“Poppy Day” Is Proclaimed By Mayor McMurry; Boosts Event Saturday, May 23, was proclaimed poppy day In Shelby in a proclama tion issued' today by Mayor 8 *A MeMurry. The proclamation urges all citizens of the city to observe the day by wearing an American legion and auxiliary poppy as an individual tribute to the American men and women who gave their lives in the World war. It also calls upon the cttlsens of the city to con tribute as liberally as their means will allow to the welfare of the dis abled veterans and dependent fam ilies of the dead and disabled when purchasing their poppy. The proclamation follows: “I, S. A. MeMurry, mayor of the city of Shelby, remembering the fine young men of Cleveland county aent forth in the years of 1817 and 1918 to defend the honor and Ideals of our nation on the battle fields of the world’s most terrible war, and who died In the heroic performance of the duty the nation assigned to them, and deeming it fitting that the citizens of the city should pay honor to their memory by wearing the flower among whose bright red blooms many of them died, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 23. poppy day. "I urge that this day be observed by all patriotic citizens of Shelby by the wearing of the memorial poppy made by disabled veterans which will be offered on the streets Of the city by the women of the American Legion auxiliary. I further urge that the citizens of Shelby who gave so gallantly of their services and so liberally of their wealth dur ing the war. think on this day of those who gave health and strength, and when purchasing a poppy give as liberally as their means will al low to help lighten the burden for those who Are still paying in suf fering and poverty the price of our glorious victory. “8. A. McMURRY, Mayor.” Glascoe Reunion Held On Sunday On Sunday, May 10, the descend ants of Edward Glascoe held a family reunion at the home of Mr. Joe Wesson, near Sharon church, this being the old home place of Mrs. W. E. Glascoe. The four liv ing children of Mr. Glascoe. Mrs James Spangler, Mrs. Landrua Mc Bwaln, Messrs. D. J. and W. E. alas-, coe and their children and grand children were there. Several other relatives and friends enjoyed this happy occasion. Over 75 people partook of a boun tiful feast, spread under the trees. Prior to this, the doxology was sung by all and thanks given by Mr. Billie Glascoe of Greer, S. C. After dinner all went down to the old home place of their father, grandfather, and great grandfather. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Billie Glascoe and daughter, Daph nell, of Greer, S. C.; Mrs. and Mrs. McIntyre and son, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and children, of Caroleen; Mr. and Mrs. McGill and •oh, Carol, of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. James Spangler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Landrus McSwaln and mother; Mr. and Mrs. D. J Olascoe and children; Mr. and Mrs. Buren Yarbrough and children; Mrs. Jackie Yarborough and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wilson and fam ily. all of Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and children; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Glascoe and chil dren; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glascoe and children; Mrs. Lolia Buff and daughter, Lucille; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Glascoe and sons, Flynn and Charles and Mr. Matthews, all of Greenville, S. C. Mothers Avoid Colitis j Dysentery with children need not be at all dangerous if treated upon first symptoms. Mothers for more than a gen i eration have put an end to! stomach and bowel disturb-! ances of their children by keeping handy a bottle of Anti-Ferment. It settles the Stomach, soothes the pains, prevents violent paroxysms, tends to regulate the bowels and in the end may avoid Colitis and more serious trou bles. It is harmless and non narcotic but a relief for Dys entery, and Diarrhea arid di gestive disorders due to upset stomach and bowels. It may be obtained in separate for mulae, for adults 75c or for children 60c at all drug stores Keep it ready for emergenc ®*» adv. j i —--1 Parent-Teachers OfKingsMount. In Final Meeting Mrs. Raymond Cline Elected Presi dentPoppy Day Sale, May 23. Study Club Meets. (By E. R. GAMBLE.) Kings Mountain, May 14 -Tin Parent-Teachers association of Kings Mountain held their final meeting of the year at the Central school auditorium Tuesday after noon at 3:30 o’clock. Tiie devotional exercises were in charge of Dr. J. M. Garrison, pastor of the Boyce Memorial A. R. P. church, whose subject was "Christ ian Mothers and Christian Teach ers.” During the program, Martin Luth er Harmon, Winner of the Neisler declamation medal for primary grades, gave his declamation to the association and Miss Mary Plonk, second place winner in the music contest rendered a piano selection. Among the things the association has done during the past year was the furnishing of milk to forty three undernourished children in the local schools. arranged free clinics In three of the schools for the treatment of tonsils Rtid ade noids, donated $75 worth of books to the school library and furnish pd playground equipment to the West End school, Officers tor next year were elect ed as follows: Mrs. J. Raymond Cline, president; Mrs. W. K. Mau ney, vice-president; Mrs. J. E. An thony, secretary; and Miss Pruncll Houser, treasurer. Superintendent Claude Orlgg of the city schools commended the work of the retiring president, Mrs. B. F. Ormand. She was given a rls-j ing vote of thanks. Auxiliary Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion, auxiliary of Kings Mountain was held at the home of Mrs. E. L. Campbell Friday afternoon at 3; 30 o’clock. Discussions were heard and plans made for the observation of poppy day which will be on May 23 tills year. Mrs. J. E. Mauney Is chair man of this committee. Mrs. B. F. Ormand, chairman of the “Americanism” committee re ported that in the flag study con test the following grades were win ners: Sixth grade of the Central school, sixth gradfc of the East End school and the seventh grade of the West End school. The winners were awarded with a beautiful copy of the constitution of the United States. White carnations were sent to the boys at Oteen for Mother’s day. The local chapter have on adopted %ard aL Oteen. It ytr. voted to hold the next meet/ig nt the home of Mrs. H. If. Houston. Study Hub With Mrs. Cook. Mrs. W. Kenneth Crook’Was host ess to the Study club at her home here Tuesday afternoon. The “Live At Home" program wax in charge of Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mrs. E. W. Griffin gave a reading. Norma Crook rendered a piano solo and a duet was sung by Mrs. Mof fatt Ware and Mrs. Hunter Patter Upper Cleveland News Of Interest Ripe Strawberries. Visit Water Falls At Bolin Gap. Personal Items. (Special to The Star.) Casar R-l.—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunt and family of Mt. Sinai vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Self Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Whlsnant of Polkvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Jack son White were the supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Whisnant Sunday. Mr. Vernon Weaver carried his small son to the doctor. Mr. Weaver has had very much sickness In his family all spring. Mrs. W. K. Hunt has been getting ripe strawberries for over two weeks from her garden. Misses Jessie Pearl Whlsnant and Marie Hunt have returned home from Boone where they have been In school the past term. Mr. Adam Hunt who taught school at Mlllboro has returned homo to spend the summer holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 6. Hunt. Misses Jessie Pearl Whlsnant and Lcola Price motored to see the Price tulip garden at Lattimore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Della Jones visited Mrs. Jones father, Mr. W. W. Whisnant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morris and son accompanied at the piano by Mrs. N. F. McGill. A one-act play entitled "A Farm Home” was given by six members of the club. After the meeting the hostess served refreshments to twenty-three guests. MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO ATTEND OUR Free Electric Cooking School At Our Offices On North Morgan Street May 18 at 3 P. M. Or At FALLSTON HIGH SCHOOL MAY 19, AT 3 P. M. Cook a whole meal— Electrically for th« coat of a package of chewing gum Now the drwmi of millions of women will come true. At our extremely low electric rates the average family can cook on the eco nomical Hotp o 1 n t Range for lose than seventeen cents per IN CASH AWARDS • FOR THE BEST REASONS "Why I 'Prefer Duke's Mayonnaise" Fir>t Prize $500 Second Prize 300 Third Prize . ..200 For the 20 next best answers, 510 each Conditions of Contest 1. Answers not to exceed 100 words. 2. Send a Duke's Mayonnaise label with each answer. i. All answers must be mailed by midniafat May 23rd. DUKE’S MAYON NAISE > Just Like Home Made! h Pint Jar ... • Address: Belter Housekeeping Dept., The C. F. Sauee Co., Richmond. Va. SPECIAL ASSORTED Cakes lb. 23c BREAD — BECKER’S Full Loaf — Only __ 8c RICE — FI LL DR! SS — 21 Pound Package_ 22c Sunshine Pkg. Cakes 9 2Sc CIGARS — HAVA-REXA 7 For -_____ 25c COFFEE HOUSE! \VHITE Found Tin 3?V Flour CAROLINA MADE! 24-LB. BAG TEA — BANQUET! ,,1-4 Pound Can_ 25c CHEESE — KRAFTS I I Found Pkj?, ._ Baking Powder S SMALL CANS MILK — Borden’s Evapor- cy ated, 3 tall or 6small cans _ ZDC EAGLE CORN MEAL — 10 lbs. 25c Large Bananas, 4 lbs. .. 25c ! Green Beans, lb.10c J New Cabbage, lb.. 3c Firm F.ettuce, Head . . . 5c NEW IRISH POTATOES — Pound EXTRACTS — Sauer’s — 15c Bottle____ 10c FAT RACK — Pound_ 10c Morton’s Salt “WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS” 3 Pkg. 25c COCOA — Finest Quality! *| i Pound Can ____ BREAKFAST BACON — Sliced! Pound __ 32c CHIPSO c.™ 3 Pkg. 25c Corn Flakes Jersey! 3 Pkgs. 25c Palmolive Beads Pfcg. 9c “Wash Silk Products With Palmolive Beads” Say Leading Manufacturers! For Quick, Safe Canning — Use Only Hazel-Atlas Fruit Jars SOLD BY ALL QSS GROCERS! v SHELBY 5—15—31 HOME OWNED STORES VC £ ■71 trj o. C/s: c Xi c/s Special Notice For Listing Taxes Notice is hereby given to ail per sons in Cleveland county that they must list their property and poll for taxes during the month of MAY as required by law. List takers for the various town ships can be found at the follow ing places on dates mentioned be low. No. i Township. At Prospect school house, Monday. May 18th, 1931. At Holly Springs school house. Tuesday, May 19th, 1931. At J. A. McCraw's store, Wednes day, May 20th, 1931. Balance of May at my home J. A. McCraw, Lister. No. S Township. At Mint Hill school house, Wed nesday Morning, May 13th. At Trinity school house, Wedne« ..day afternoon, May 13th. r Jolley's store, Thursday, May 14th. At Sharon, Friday, May 15th. At Hamrick’s Store, Boiling Springs, Tuesday, May 19th. At Boiling Springs School house Wednesday, May 20th. Balance of month at home. W, C. Hamrick, Meter. >o. 3 Township. At Val Thomassontfold store, Fri day, May 15th At Paterson, Friday. -May 16th. At Earl, Saturday, May 23rd Balance of month at Earl. A. A. Bettis. Lister. No. 4 Township. At Kings Mountain, Beginning Monday, May 12th, till June 1st. At Grover, Friday, May 15th. and at Grover May 25th, 1931. H. B. Stowe, Lister. No. 5 Township. At Champion's store, Wednesday. May 13th. At Geo. r Goforth's store, Thurr day. May. 14th. . At \V. I?. IVolfc’s, Fridav, May 15 th At Waco, Saturday, May-Kith Bolance of month at home. M. P. Harrelson. Lister. No. C Township. During all the month of May. Tax Supervisor’s office. Court House.. T. P. Jenks, Lister, No. 7 Township. At C C. Walker's, Tuesday Morn ing, May 12th. At Lewis McSwain's, Tuesday aft ernoon, May 12th. At G. T. Cabaftiss’, Wednesday morning. May 13th. At Pink Lovelace’s store, Weuncs day afternoon, May 13th. At La* tinx>re,t Friday, May 7 Oth and Toe-day afternoon. May l&Ui. At Mccrrshoro, Saturday, May ie*h. T.’.'r.’:-. of month at home. rt. W. McBrayer, Li®*\t. No. S Township. At" “Pollrville, Wednesday, fa 13th, At Camp Call. Mauney’s st > rhifl'sday. May llth. At Delight, Monday. May v<--i afternoon. At Pain: Tree, Wednesday, Muj 20th, afternoon. At Key,* House, Thursday 1 y 21 t. At Foil; ills, Saturday, M*y ••*. E. P. Jenkins, LVi’cr No. 9 Township. At Wright’s Store, at Beams Tuesday, May 12th. At Double Shoals, Wednesday, May 12th. At Felr.'cod, Porter’s store, Thate day Morning, May 14th. At Lutz store. Thursday after..o,n\ May 11th. At''Lawndale, Monday and Tue? dfcy. May 12th and 12th. Balance ri mouth at FaUsfoh Cantl’s store. C. S. Beam. List u .\o. 10 Township. j At PiiUbeck school home, Thur.v I day morning, May 14th from' 7 A j M to 12 M. j John T. Warlick's, Thursday uft ! erijcou, May 14th. Mack Ledford’s Friday morn r.g, May 13th, from 7 A. M. to 12 M , j J. H. Costner’s from 12 M. V 2 F f M . May loth. i P. L. Peelers Store from 'i p m i to r: >n May 13th. ; Toluca, Saturday Morning, Ma\ 10th, 7 A. M. to 12 M. | S. L VW;:moti's, from 12 ivi nuti; nlsht, Saturday, May 13th. Balance of the month taxes vnh 1 be listed r.t my home. M. N. Gantt, Lister Uo. 11 Township. At Catar, Warllck’s store, el! at month At Moriah school house, Saturday, Ms v 23rd After the above date* the tax listing for Cleveland county will be closer: Attention is also called to the fact that FAILING TO LIST WILL RESULT IN VOiJK BEING PENALIZED BY LAW’. You are recjuired by law to meet the List Taker at the above named ■’laces and dates. • FARM CENSUS: Each fanu own er or fits agent Is to come prepa.--' ed to report the acreage of each crop to be harvested on his or tier tenants’ farms this year. Also acres cultivated, lying out, number of bearing fruit trees and the tons of fertilizer used for all crops. Prepare your ist now. This Farm Census la required by State law, but is NOT for taxation purposes. R. L. WEATHERS. Cleveland County Tax Supervisor,