North Carolina Newspapers

Spangler Fights Jack Blanton At Kings Mountain Shelby Boxer Popular There. Albert White On In Semi Final. Jerome Spangler, the Shelby lightweight, and Jack Blanton, the Cliffside clouter, arc going to mix again. The bout goes on Saturday night. April 17, at the Webb building in Kings Mountain, Floyd Helms of Charlotte is to referee and fjms are assured of a clean bout. The Shelby boxer has made a big hit with Kings Mountain fight fan.-, and he is the favorite with them to v in over the more experienced Cl iff - ide battler. White vs. Bagwell. Another bvut on the program will be between A'b-n Whit", cf Shelby, and Willi; -Bag- cll. Of Kings Mouu t -.in. Couldn’t Walk For 6 Months •*Sa.: >en overcame my trouble; utter I'd almost lost hope of ever being 'well again." said Mrs. W. H. Arrow oed,' StockviUe. N. C. **My .«;>-■ - tem 1 d gotten so toxic from in.'i iCsUo.i. constipation and bilmu - ness, 1 had pains all over my body, i‘or sit months I conlun't walk. Sax on s mulated my liver and began io get the poisons out of my system right from the. start. Now lin up . nd doifag my housework; eat e.v ■ hing I want without causing mu L-ny trouble and simply have a haw .ease on life.” Sold In Shelby by Cleveland D-ug Co., and in Kings Mountain by the hummers Drug Co, aiv NOTICE Of SERVICE OF SIMMONS BT PUBLICATION, \or»h Carolina. Cleveland Countv. ‘a the Superior Court. Before the Clerk, awrence W Dill. Plaintiff :ae Beh Dill. Defendant, The defendant, Mae Bell Dill, will take Notice that on the 15th day of April. 1S31, he plaintiff above named commenced afe . on In the superior cou1 of Cleveland ountv, N C . a» above .ititled for the urpose of obtaining an abaolute divorce •am the defendant on the grounds of •e years separation; and the aald de endam will further take notice that she required to appear at the office, of the Jerk of the superior court of said county t the court house In Shelby. N. C.. on the -3th day of June and answer or demur to Ne complaint of the plaintiff, or the ■) aintlff will apply to the court for the ithef demanded in said complaint. This the 17th day of April. 1931. A. M. HAMRICK. Clerk of Superior Court of Cleveland County, N. C. n-num E. Weathers, Atty. for Plaintiff. at Apr 17c SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Announce* GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP EXCURS ION FARES FOR VACATION TRIPS FRIDAY. APRIL 24, 1931 ROUND TRIP FARES FROM SHELBY, N. C. TO Washington, D. C. _ $13.00 Richmond, Va. $9.75 Norfolk. Va.__ $10.75 Round trip tickets on >ale for all regular trains (Except Crescent Limited) April 24th, final limit re turning April 29th, 1931. Tickets good in Pullman sleeping and Parlor cars upon payment of Pullman Charge. Ask Ticket Agents: R. H. GRAHAM. Pivision Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP FARES APRIL 24TH SHELBY I Washington__$13.00 I * Baltimore_$14.00 I ^Baltimore _$15.00 j Richmond_ $9.75 Portsmouth __ $10.75 Old Point-$10.75 Virginia Beach ...._$11.25 * Via Norfolk and Boat. **Via All Rail. Tickets limited April 29. For information call on Ticket Agent. H. E. PLEAS AN ' S, DP A. RALEIGH, N. C. SEABOARD ♦ Shelby Sports - Hal Farris, the Monde boy who had much to do with winning Shelby's fourth state high school baseball championship last year, caught a portion of the game for the State college fresh team In its opening victory over the Baby Deacons of Wake Forest. Which, incidentally, is noth* tng more than Shelby fans ex ! pected. Buck Redfern, former Shelby -hortetop, is back with the Little 'Rock team in the Southern league. | He is being used on second base. Babe Carr, Shelby lightweight, la planning an all-charity boxing pro 1 gram for Shelby and wonders if it would go over. The Babe has had to cancel several bouts in recent weeks because of a back injury sustained f in an auto accident some time ago. • • » • The spring championship tour mrnt at the Cleveland Springs golf dug gets going today with qualifying rounds to be played today and tomorrow. ".Snook” Webb, the younger Webb brother and the only one eligible* for tourney play, is somewhat off his game —- and that is encouraging to the Other golfers of the town who hope to land in the first flight and shoot at the club championship prise. The catching of big-mouthed bass, Weighing from five to seven pounds, by Shelby Waltons at Bridgewater recently has resulted in luring a motor caravan from Shelby to Lake James almost every day in the Week. People have varying opinions about their favorite sport, but very few folks, at this time of the year, can resist the hankering to see their cork jerked under the water and feel that tug on the line. • » 0 » Cline Lee, former Shelby high star, hasn't as yet cinched his job as second-sacker on Ray Kennedy's Asheville club in the Piedmont lea gue. Kennedy has two flashy short stops in Tarr. last year’s short field er, and Babe Viau, from the defunct Southeastern league. Lee had a pret ty good mortgage on the midway bag until Kennedy decided to use Viau on short and try Tarr, the other short stop, at second. And, as a result, It may be that Lee will be farmed out, and, again, it may qqt. As the baseSatf'bugs' about Shelby say it: "It’ll take a sweet ballplayer to bump that boy out of a Job." * » • • The tennis racket—pardon the pun—is staging a comeback in Shel by . . . Whitey Kendall and George Wray, who were high school cham pions of one sort or another, playing again, and once the commencement season is over Horace Grigg, tile school super, will be ready to en tertain all budding young players . Wonder if Shelby will have a swim ming pool tills summer—or not? . . . And what about the textile baseball loop? Music Honor Roll, Miss Roberts Class The following music pupils of Miss Mary Adelaide Roberts made the music honor roll during the past month, practising the assigned num ber of hours each day: Ethel Alexander, Gertrude Bo land, Elizabeth Campbell. Virgil Cox, Germaine Gold, Earle Ham rick, jr , Isabel Lackey, Dorothy Leonard, Marjorie Lutz, Patsy Mau ney, Helen Miller. Sarah Mull, Mar garet Louis McNeely, Virginia Mc Neely, Esther Ann Quinn, Mary Lil lian Speck. Sarah Thompson, Mary Sue Thompson. Jean Moore Thomp son, Ola Weathers, Pantha Weath ers, Aileeu Webb. i The Bolsheviks say there is no unemployment in Russia. And prac tically no wages.—Dallas News. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK. North Carolina. Cleveland County. Hav’nj qualified as administrator on the estate of J. T. Poston, deceased, this la to notify til creditors of the said J. T, Poston, deceased, to present their claims properly proven to the undersigned on or before the I7tli day of April. 1932 or tills notice vill be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All those indebted to the said es tate will please make immediate settle ment. This 17th day of Apr,l, 1931. S. M. POSTON. Administrator of Eat at of J. T. Poston, Deceased. M. R. Weathers, Atty. for Administrator. 8t Apr 17p THISTLES SALE, By virtue of the power of sale contain ed in a deed of trust executed by Clem Costner and wife. Ada Costner, on Decem ber 3, 1929. to me as trustee for the Shel by Building and Loan association, and de fault having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, I, as ; trustee, will b.ell for cash to the highest j bidder at public auction at the court house door in the town of Shelby, N. C , on Saturday. May 23rd, 1931, at 12 o clock M., the following described real estate: Situated in the southeastern part of ths town of Shelby. N. C., fronting on Graham street, being a part of the T. W. Kend-1 rick property, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on north edge of Graham street. Jacob H. Anthony’s Cor ner, and runs thence N. 3*/a E. 200 feet to a stone on south edge of an alley, thence up said alley N. 87 W. 60 feet to a stak j thence B 3Mi W. 200 feet to a stake on1 north edge of Graham street, and thence with said Graham street 60 feet to the beginning, containing 12,000 square te* more or less. The foregoing being the lot conveyed *o Clem Costlier by J. Lee Dover and wife on April 13th, 1925, by deed recorded in book 3-Q. page 349. of the register’s office of! Cleveland county. N. C. This April 16th, 1931. CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee. dt Apr I7e He*s a Real Giant : Harold Schumacher (above), 20, can bout of being one of the few players in major league* to step from college to diamond in fast company. Last year he was a member of the varsity team of Milligan College; now he is the pitching hope of the New York Giants. (Lower) The palm ball a< Schumacher demonstrates how he holds the pill for a change-of-pacc, Colored Baseball Team Opens Play The Shelby Write Sox, Bob Rog ers’ colored baseball team, will r»p. n Its season Monday lii a game with Kings Mountain at Kings Mountain. On tire following Monday Mana ger Bob hopes to bool: a game for the Shelby park, and he predict that the White Sox will be the S strongest they have been hi years, | Ike’s Tale V Deer Star Reeders: Pur about two months hit has bin pinto beans or nothin up at our house, and now the beans air gone, A little piece of fat-back goes good with ’em but whar is the fat backs tu come frum? "Taint long non- till a body can begin tu pick sum creeses down in the lew/ places, and by the time they air gone, poke sallct w ill be big enuf tu bile, always and on down tu the end of time a kindly providence is a i providing fur us pore folks what haint got much sense. Poke sallet Is alrite in hits place, but atter while ire tire of hit an be gin tu have a kind of hankerin fur chicken. Sal sez that fried chicken has called more men tu preach the Gos pel than anything else that and an Inherited dislike fur hard labor has supplied: most of the pulpits all over j our land. I wuz purty shore one time that I heard a call tu preach my self, but when I got up on a stump j an listened rite close lilt wuz Sal’s daddy a calling up his dogs tu jo a possum hunting over on tutlier side of Wards crick. Hit don’t hardly seem like nits fair, but I haint no hand tu grum ble over these things, but here's the ministry they git the best eatin here on earth then when they leave hit, tu go to a better land than Is prom ised fur such as me an Sal. I decided tu take a hand an share a little of the good eatin with ’em, on the sly. I scraped around an got up aduzen eggs and set ’em under one of Jake Eaker’s hens that come and tuck up at our house one night sum time ago. A day or so before she wuuz due tu hatch Sal slipped them eggs away frum Jake’s hen an traded them tu Lon Brittian fur snuff: agin the peace and dignity of the state. When I got home thar she so' a dippin—barefooted an her hair not been combed in over two weeks by the almanac. I lowed at first that sum of the Casar fellers had made her a present of the snuff, fur tlfey air a good natured bunch: then 1 thought of Jake's hen I wuz a keep ing fur him; but when I went tu see about her, all the eggs wuz gone and the old hen peared like slit w uz mad. The evidence showed that Sal didn’t appreciate things in the ■ proper spirit, so I hauled away and kocked her down twice with my fist. In order tu sorter humble her—but after this I aim tu use a pin.i-not fur I jist about ruint my fist over her hed. Bill cum by the nest day and axed what hurt my hand, I told him hit wuz roomytism—that they had got it in the schools this winter an I ketched hit from them. I kncwed Bill knowed that I had told him a lie, but that is one habit that is as hard fur me tu quit as hit is fur the legislature down at Raleigh tu ad journ an go home an make a little crap fur their families tu live on I guess most of their wives air plum out of stove woold, an sum of ’em not got meal enuf tu last over Sun day. Bill sez the legislature will ad journ when the members all d'e of old age, but the mistake wuz made of sending young men tu have H wander around in the wilderness at Raleigh 40 years before they are fit tu enter the “Promised Land.-’ IKE i Gastonia Wins From Shelby In Twelfth Frame Duncan And Henson llavr Hurting Hattie. Shelby Errors Lose Game. A two-bagger in the 13th tuning by Stevenson, Gastonia rightfielder, which scored two runs, defeated the Shelby highs here yesterday after noon 7 to 5 in one of the hardest - fought games of the season The game throughout was a hurl ing battle between Duncan, or Shel by, and Henson, of Gastonia, both giving up eight hits in the 13 In nings, but eight Shelby errors con tributed to the Gastonia victory anti Duncan's downfall. In one inning Duncan came out of a hole by re tiring the side without a score after the bases were filled. The score was tied 3-3 in the fourth inning. Both teams -scored two runs and deadlocked it again in the seventh and there was no mote scoring until the 12tli when errors and walks paved the way for a Gastonia win when Stevenson slash ed out his double. Shorty McSwain, Bill Barrill and Wilson led the hitting for Shelby with two each. Stevenson and Shen pard drove out two bingles each foi the visitors. The Shelby bobbles, some of which were disastrous were contributed by, Wilson, Mayhew, Pliilbeck and Car ter. Today Shelby is playing Cherry ville there. Farmers Planting Cotton Right Along About Double Shoals 'Special to The Star.7' Double Shoals; Apr. l8.-~Th£ fine weather has caused several farmers In this community to begin plant ing cotton seed, and if the weather remains clear everything bids far that by April 20th, a majority of the farmers will be planting right acng. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Costner lest their infant daughter that was burr. Monday April 13th. The little body was buried at Palm Tree cemetery. The friends of Mr. Lessie Jack nil will be sorry to know that he is very sick at this writing, with pleurisy. Mrs. Carl Spangler who has been very sick with German measles is .very much Improved. Mrs. Loyd Cook has been con fined to her bed for the past several days sick, but Is better now. Mr. Oliver Spangler returned last week to his home In Durham after spending several days here vvltn relatives. Mr. L. B. Seisin and children ef near Kings Mountain spent the week end here with Ills parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Seism. Messrs Blaine Toney and Tysie Ledford ran a close race with daVh a few days ago when their car skid ded and turned over an embank ment. Neither of the two were hurt, Well, here is a new way to unload cotton. Monday of this week a trffck from South Carolina loaded with 15 bales of cotton reached Double Shoals ail o. k., but just as the truck drove up to the Double Shoals M.fg„ company’s cotton yard on a slight grade, the truck became over-balanced "and over she went” the driver still under the steering wheel held tight. He was unhurt. The truck was turned back in Its rightful position and took its jour ney back to South Carolina, safe and sound. Mrs. S. B. Eskridge spent last week end with her daughter Mrs. A. L. Spangler. The group meeting last Friday night at Double Shoals Baptist church was well attended. Mr. A. V. Washburn closed the weeks work in the association and left Saturday for Boone In the interest of the S. S. work. _ Solicitor Spurling Building $15,000 Home In Caldwell Lenoir News-Topic. Excavation began Thursday aft ernoon for the $15,000 home being erected for Solicitor and Mrs. L. S. Spurling, with Lindsay Melton in charge as general contractor. The house is located on Hlbriten street. Architect’s plans call for a home of typical colonial design, two stories in height and faced in front with six large columns. Plumbing and heating will be in charge of Mooney Plumbing and Heating company. Local Agent Gets Insurance Awards The annual meeting of the repre sentatives of the Equitable Life As surance society of North and South Carolina was held in Rock Hill S. C., on April 10th and 11th. At this meeting Mr. Harvey S. White was awarded a gold medal for excellency in underwriting during the year 1030 In addition he received a certificate for writing the largest number of cases during the campaign of all producers week in December, l'a30 Youthful Heiress tittle five-year-old Jane Elizabeth Whitelaw, daughter of a well known English racehorse owner and trainer, is probably one of the world's richest girls. A grand aunt died recently, leaving an es tate _of approximately $10,000, 000. The little English girl (shown above with hor constant companion) was made heiress to a large portion of the huge estate. Oak Grove Section News of the Week ■Special to The Star.) ' Oak Grove, April la.—Miss Madge Bell of this community and Mr. Fred Parker of near Blacksburg sur prised their many friends by motor- j tug to Gaffney, S C., on Saturday,! April 4, where they were quietly: married They are making their j home with the bride's parents, Mr, i and Mr;. T. R. Bell. Mr. Floyd Champion is recover ing after a serious attack of pneu- j monla. Mr. John B. Ware of Washington. D. C. visited liis parents. Mr. and Mrs W. G. H Ware through the Easter holidays. Mr. Mack Green of Shelby visited his daughter, Mrs. James Ware Fri day utternoou. Mr. and Mrs. K B. Ledford and little daughter, Martha Sue, spent Saturday night with Mr. Ledford's brother, Mr. Jesse Ledford of near Lawndale. Mrs. Cleophas Ledford has been very ill for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell of Gastonia visited Mr. Bell's mother, Mrs. D. A. Bell who Is sick. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Watterson of Shelby spent Saturday night with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bell. Mr. Roy Williams of Andrew's spent a few days last week with his brother-in-law Mr. Dock Phillips and Mrs. Phillips. Mr. Nathan Harris spent the week end in Gastonia and his sister who accompanied him home for a visit. Mrs. Lela Lovelace and Mrs. Copps of the Beulah section spent Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. Jimie Moore, Mi', and Mrs. E. V. Ross and Mrs. Nora Ware visited on Tuesday the former’s son. Mr. Elza Ross who is In the hospital at Morganton. Miss Eva Borders: spent Wednes day night with Mr. and Mrs. Mon roe Lovelace. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blanton visited Mrs. Cleophas Ledford Sun day afternoon. Miss DullJc Mae Devenny spent Thursday night with Miss Beatrice Williams of the Beth-Ware section. Messrs. Wilbur Whlsnant and Til ford Price of near Polkville were visitors in the community Sunday. Mr. T. A. Champion visited his little son. Junior, who Is in the Or thopaedic hospital at Gastonia Sun day. Misses Claudia Devenny and Veola Blanton spent Wednesday night with Miss Lexie Herndon of the Beth-Ware section. Little Misses Louise and Bessie Ross spent a few days last week with their sister, Mrs. Clarance Wat terson of Saint Paul community. Miss Myrtle Lee and Edna Rey nolds spent Thursday night with Miss Dorothy Patterspn. No. 1 Township News Of Week j Monroe i.ivrml«r Burled at t hf.ro Itrc Church. Mrs. Huggins and Mrs. Allison at Grasay Pond iSpecial to The Star.) : No, 1 Township. Apr. 10.—Mr. Men I roe Lavendar of tills community ' died of pneumonia last Sunday. Fu neral services were conducted at Cherokee church Saturday at 11 o’clock by Rev. L. M. Kcster. Several from this community at ; tended the funeral services of Mts. Richard Huggins and Mrs. Agnes | Allison at Grassy Pond Sunday aft ernoon. Visitors at the home of John Mar tin acre Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Humph ries, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Bridges, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Byars. Mrs. Plato Al lison, Mrs. Clarence Holder and Mr. Gaither Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. John Allison and children of Roebuck. S. C., spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Booker Self. Misses Exle Humphries, Inez Davis and Murel Bridges spent the latter part of last week with Mr. end Mrs, Blaine Davis of Bolling Springs Mr. and Mrs. Victor McCrew of Spartanburg. S. C., and Mr. and Mrs Ernest McCraw were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M B. Earls. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Byars spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robcr McCraw. Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Scruggs attend ed the funeral services of Mrs. Am brose Blanton at State Line Tuesday afternoon. The young people of this community gathered at the home of Miss Minnie Hopper to practice singing Tuesday night. Belwood Section Events Of Week Hlrn Starnes Better of Pneumonia. Personals of Visltlnt* About. ySpecial to The Star.' Belwood. Apr. 18.—Mr. and Mrs Frank Sain announce the birth o" a dainty 8-lb baby girl, born March 12. Mr. Paul Wellmon was able to re turn home from the Shelby hospital last week. Miss Male Peeler spent a few days last sfeek with her sister, Mrs. Wil lis Hoyle and Mr. Hoyle of Vale. Mrs. Johnnie Richard and son of Plateau, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Ires ter. Miss Thelma Warliek spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill War lick. V Misses Pearl and Mayo Gantt and Pansy Queen were the supper guests of Miss Georgie Queen of Lawndale, last Wednesday. Ellen the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Staines la able to bo out again after a serious case ot pneumonia and pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bingham and sisters, Misses Alma and Betty Jean of Fallston, spent Sunday with Mr.; and Mrs. Will Willis. Mr. and MrS. Robert McCurry and | children of Shelby spent Sundry with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Goodman Mrs. Jasper Childress and Mrs. S L. Gantt and Messrs. Walter Good [ man and Jack Gantt visited Mr. and 1 Mrs.M. L. Willis of Uncolnton Sun day. They were accompanied homo by Master M. L. Willis Jr., to spend a few days. i Miss Ethel White spent Saturday night with her cousin Miss Ann! Warliek. Master Claudie Short or Bessemer, City si spending some time with his grandfather Mr. Joe Short. Mr. Hugh Varner of Lincolnian spent a few days last week with Mr Bynum Willis. Mrs. Crowell Ivester and daugh ter Miss Elvinia and Mrs, Johnnie Richard and son W. C., spent last Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. George Peeler. Mrs. Esper Royster and son C. E.. and Mr. Ralph Royster of Play, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peeler. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hoyle spent ! How One Woman Lost I 20 Pounds Of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure If you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the G mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves should possess to function properly. When your vital organs lail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that 'Waste material —before you realize it—you’re growing hideouslyj fat I Take half a teaspoonlul ol KRUSCHE.N SALTS in a glass ol hot water every morning—cut out pastry and fatty meats —go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—In 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat hare van ished. Notice also that you have gained In energy—your skin Is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you ieel lyounger In body—keener in mind. KBU BCHEN will give any fat person a Joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS at Stephenson Drug Co. tlasts 4 weeks). If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the eas iest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb im provement in health—so gloriously enei gHie - vigorously alive — youi money gladly returned , Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Mrs. Jasper Childers and grand son Mr. t Walter Goodman visited Mr. and Mrs. Plato Gantt of Vale last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ramsey and son Gene and Mrs. Mary Proctor of Shelby spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. S. L. Oantt. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Canipe and son Arnold and Mr. Thomas Gard ner of Wadesboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith. Meadames Roscoe Lutz and Wayne Brackett apent Monday afternoon with Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. Elite White and children, Miss Lillie and Mr. James and Mcs. Anne Warllck and Mr. John Wnv llck Jr,, visited Mr. arid Mrs. Yancey Patterson of Patterson Springs on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. and Mrs. Clem Martin of Fallston, visited Mr. and Mrs. G ?orge Martin Tuesday, Rev. E. E. Snow of Fallston was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs W. R. Porter Sunday. A large crowd from this commun ity attended the funeral of Mrs. Eaker at Clover Hill and'Mrs. Cook at St. Paul. Miss Lillie Mate Willis of Toluca spent Tuesday night with Miss Blanche Peeler. Celebrate Kings Mountain Battle Bill Over 100 Gather to Celebrate Ap propriation for Battleflel* Bill. Gastonia Gazette. Amid flowers and music, patriotic decorations and that rare brand ol hospitality for which South Caro lina is famous, a hundred or marc Carolinians, including the sixty-odd members of the central committee of the Sesqui-Centennlal celebration of the Battle of Kings Mountain, gathered around the banquet tab les last night in McNeel memorial building at York, S. C., to celebrate the recent passage by Congress of an act creating Kings Mountain ba: tlegrouhd a National military park They were guests of the Kina., Mountain Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, the organiza tion that has. more than any other, kept alive Kings Mountain senti ment throughout the years and whose efforts have contributed more towards the consummation of thi:; long desired end than have those ol any other body of people. It Pay* To Advertise CASH FOR POULTRY THE FOLLOWING CASH PRICES WILL BE PAID NEXT WEEK: HEAVY HENS .—. LEGHORN HENS-—— BROILERS, Over 2 lb., full feathered BROILERS, Under 2 lb., COCKS... DUCKS.... GEESE.-... YOUNG TURKEYS.. OLD TOMS..—.. 18t 16c 30c 25c . »c 10c 10c 20c 17c EAGLE Poultry Co. S. B. ROPP, Manager i'HONE 140 — SEABOARD DEPOT SHELBY, N. C. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR Refrigerator FOR SPRING AND SUMMER FOOD PROTECTION Keep Your Foods In Perfect Condition Without Disturbing Noises. $1.00 Down Buys An Alaska or Gurney Refrigerator I* inished in Oak, or Metal Boxes, in assorted colors. Sizes 50 to 75-pound ice capacity. PRICED: j $28.50 to $42.50 $1.00 Weekly SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY TODAY Kester ■ Groome Furniture Co. N. LaFAYETTE STREET _ SHELBY, N. C.