Nobody’s |
Business
By GEE McGEE
THE FOOI. AGE
.. .A boy passes thru t •>. ' /ool aRf
between 16 and 18 years of nc;
and aome of them do not fully re
cover from 1t until they reach
I think I was 24 before I got, en
tirely over it and then nuitrimon;
gave it a severe .-mack.
. . .T recall that I thought I'd just
lay down and dte If I didn't get a
pair of green specs when 1 was
oo7,ing into 16 and long britliches
The Lord knew that I was uglv
enough without any specs on at all,
tout T saw a man with a pair on
•nd that set me on fire. He had
the sore eyes, I didn't have 'em, but
that made no difference. I scared
several mules and waggtns Into run
a-way scropes with them green
specs.
. . .1 managed to procure a pair of
underwear when I was 18, and a*
that was “something" for a you no:
feller to have In my neighborhood.
I always let 'em poke up above my
britches at the waist-band so’s th
public could keep fully informed of]
my progress. I also allowed the
thrlngs (that were due to be tied
around my anklest to hang down;
and flop along on the ground. 1
gained much prestage amongst the
girh on account of that equipment.
. . .The next great event that came
my way was—a pretty blue hat
the only one ever seen by the na
tives. It had n red band and be
lieve, Sallie Ann, that head-gen •
knocked 'em r.’I pretty cold. '
wore It till It went to seed-mean
ing that it became funnel •shaped
after so long a time. I had *.->
scuffle Around pretty hard to raise
them 29 cents that that hat stoo i
me. but I got 7 or 7 dollar, worth
of pleasure out of Its use.
,, .t began to yearn for striped socks
when I reached 19. and striped
socks back then were the berries.
I think I paid 15 cents for my first
pair, and talking About fancy foot
gear, them socks had everything
known to civilization skint a race
course. When I sat down tin the
train or In anybody’s house, i man
aged to carelessly pull my britches
legs up to my knees so's all on
lookers could get a couple of « : >
full. But they finally wcr- scu
. . .Then I drifted int i yvljau
shoes, as shiny as a caVt eye. 1
should have worn 8s. but tiv
In the store had only 1 pair a ut
I think they were ,3s, but i bought
’em Just the same. I did sor.ir- . ,
tall spludglng around while t. u«.'
them, but I stayed cr.ppl d from
Sunday till the following Saturdsy
—after doing my stall In them t”’
late (about 9 o’cloafe? every Sur.drv
night—and 2 of my feet have net
yet fully recovered Iron; th i^dam
age wrought by that prir c! paln
makers. And, lobes. I :.•> *r
other experiences like unto these
during my “fool age’’- Khich la-le
8 or 7 years.
RELIEF IV SIGHT AT LAST
. . .Our state legislature will met
within the next few d&ju. It ho’,-;
like a busy session to me- They
are planning to wort: 5 whole d ■
every week, that is, 5 whole k.vis
latuie dajw—consisting of 2 or .1
hours each.
,. .We understand that the nut tor.,
days -will be very Important da- * :
and the following inai.crs will lx.1
duly attended to:
FIRST DAY—-Blab bco blao
blab blab blab.
SECOND DAY-Blau bUb blab
blab blab blab blab.
THIRD DAY—Blab blab blab
FOURTH DAY—Biab blab blab
blab blab blab blab blub blab
FIFTH DAY Blab »bla'j blab
blab blab blab blab blab blab blab)
blab blab.
SIXTH DAY- B!*b b.,j blab
blab blab blab blab blab blab biab^
blab blab.
SEVENTH DAY- Blab blab blah i
blab blab blab blab blab blab bi«
blab blab blab blab.
’ EIGHT DAY—Blab L'.nb bl-.t::
blab bl&b blab blab blab blau blal
blab blab blab blab blab
NINTH DAY—Blab blab
blab blab blab blab olab blub blal
blab blab blab blab blab blab blue
TENTH DAY-Blab blab blab
blab blab blab blab blab olab bla>
blab blab blab biab blab blab blab
blab blab.
RESULT—Nothing dor.:
, . .If there are any political jobv
open—which must be tilled by the
^legislature -and possibly v.' h mem
bers of the legislature — or wiv-t
some other politician already held
Sng a public office, the next 2;
days will be spent peddling smti
plums as might be available. ’.
takes 18 dayo to elect a judge, 'o
days to elect a R. R. comtn'.fJcr.e
and about 5 days to elect men t> r
doorkeepers, but pages can be %er«1
ed In 3 days
... All of our states are blessed (?■
with legislatures. We cant get
along without General Ascembifcv
and it alnt no use to try to. We
started running our governmer*
t
I with legislatures long, lor.,; ago
land we are gr>!r; to Ke- ;. on run
ning it with Jcgic’eturts till v
bust, ? "ticinn., worry f>5 p. . t
of Itu; tUne ubcut nt i, L-.rr
I elected -r.J ,5 p.:,ccnt of lh. t;m.
about the publS'..
. , Hut ho re , i, ; i"\ ia, Vi it!
reahie what bus.’:,,' s men ••.m• hv
n'. 'ra (iro up against and Ci .
thing worthwhile. If th-. ,
wdtice exron.-.tr,o's Mi :.\\ V:.
uoe taxti, they are unir,; to Ih
ceded worse a, noinc next year
han in the legislative halt—-Re
cording to the verdict of the voters
Continued History
Of Col. Cleveland
Campaign* Against Indians. Serv
,ed In Legislature. Held Other
Positions.
iContinuing a serifs of historical
articles on Col. Benjamin Cleveland,
written for Tlie Star by W. E.J
White, county historian, of I.atti- I
more.)
When Cleveland returned to
Western Cnrolina, he found more
strenuous duties awaiting him. The
Cherokee Indians on our Western
frontier had been quiet for a long
lime, but in the year of 177U they
were instigated by the Tories from
South Carolina to give trouble. So
the red men allowed themselves to
be persuaded by these agents of
the British to attack the patriots,
and they came down from the
mountains and began to' lay waste
to the settlements. General Ruth
erford of Rowan county was sent
cut by Governor Ga< well with a I
large force of troops to punish these j
Tnd!ans. Captain Cleveland and his
Company df riflemen, composed a
part of tiii.s army, which v;cnt to
drive bacl; the hostile Cherokecs,
The patriots crossed the Blue Ridge
at Rwaimouoa Gap. entered the
cc|intry of the red men. burned
their towns, destroyed their erdps,
and so effectually punished them
blurt they never again came down
on this ride of the mountains in
raids on white settlements.
Captain Cleveland added consid
ichtbly to his military prestige by
partlcisysttng in this campaign
; against the Indians. So high was
he estimate placed upon his iit
;n<ss for frontier service, Una:
j early in the rpilng cf 1777 he was
v .'lectcd to l;;u( his company to the
Watauga ea.ttempnts.TUe e he and
his men were i.g assist in protecting
;these people, beyend the mountains
jtrem the yet troublesome Cherokees
After passing through the inter ven
t’g mountain country and reach
ing the Watausn valley, Cleveland
;ond his soldiers made their herd
r.uf.rter; at • Carter’s. Fort, while
some Virginia troops on dpty in fhr.t
section wore stationed at the Long
j Lv.A.nd of Uciston. Scouting was
1 epi up in this vicinity and every
■ effort was made to bring the In*
c'i'iv; to terms. Cleveland's company
ce-i parated with the Virginians in
Uhe military activities. until a treaty
'was made with the Chcrokees in the
inrun ■ uf 1777. When peace Was
made fhb Carolina troops returned
to their homes after having ren
dered very efficient service under
hs'-h- ■jaliant and capable leader.
'ilw autumn of 1777 found Cap
i.rn Cleveland faithfully performing
Till another type of duty. This
; time we find him attending the leg
i mature of tms stare—not as a mem
bcr. but using his influence for the
division of Surry, and for the for
mation of a new county. -Success
attended his efforts, and Wilkes
county was formed for the ccnven
.'nee of the upper Yadkin settle
ments. The new county vrne named
hr honor ^pf John Wilkes, a distin
’d member of the British par
who had consistently op
poccd the war with the American
colonics. After Wilkes county was
oiv.ahjscd in March, 1778, Cleveland
wa. placed at the head of the com
miEston of justices, and he was also
liiatif colon of the militia. He was
cq"«"y as fr'-hful as a civil officer
a he wa; n military affairs, and
of ter :?e, •-.! eeivid his appointment
v. sh i *<', in regular attendance
r-‘ or t -f the Justices of the eoun
iy to rt, rurthermore, he was so
:i i )i ■ aph iirtl that he was yener
1" prin . 'ol bondsman for the
•mvr. t noil -.tiier county officers,
mid hi? tn»noea to serve mused
hint to >.< given writ 'the: positions
“»■ *'omnv- vlci: for seising confis
cated esttu t.npsriniendent of 'el
cctiom and county ranger. But the
ic.v t important civil service ne ren
dered the periil* of the Yadkin re
ihlcri was whi> he was a member of
what was then known In North
Carolina, as the house of commons.
TZa va< chosen Jo represent W’llkes
county in that body in 1778. and
wh'io he was .serving in the legis
! mture he was known as one of the
, most popular ieauers from the
; mountain section of the state. His
| i'ccorti as a iaw maker serves to re
Intir.d us of Judge Tam Bowie and
Hon. Ru'us Doijghtoiv noted moun
ta’n legislators of later days.
THREE vJRADES . AND
three price ranges in wed
iing invitations and announce
,rieftts. Beautiful line of sam
ples at greatly reduced price
shown at The Srar office.
Democratic Leaders Call For
I*arty Victory This Year; Say
. ilson Ignored By Republicans
Al sii111, J<,hu Davis, Jam; < o\
Sprrk. Criticise O. O r
Failure.
Washington, Jan, 11. Tii*' cohort1
of Democracy heard from their in '
three standard bearers Friday n!"b:
the call for a militant campai/n U '
capture the presidency next fall.
One after another Alfred E, Smith
John W. Davis, and James M. Ch:t— r
presidential candidates in 1923, 1924
and 1920 -depicted conditions under
the Hoover administration as ap
palling.
Their forum wa; a dinner in
which party leaders and enthusiasts
from every quarter of the country
honored the memory of one they
revere, Andrew Jackson—President
from 1829 to 1837.
Quoting Republican predictions ot i
prosperity In the campaign In which i
Herbert Hoover defeated him and
drawing a contrast with present con
ditions, Mr. Smith . aid the 'leader
ship needed In this time of trial
•'can come only with Democratic
victory.”
Mr. Davis and Mr. Cox Joinrd i
the former New York governor in1
condemning administration policies. j
All called for repudiation, of sporin'
privilege.
Form Prohibition Change
Attacking President Hoover's ob-i
jection to federal relief of suffer-i
ing. Smith called it "indefensible,
Inasmuch as it already has been j
proven that the state, localities and j
private charities cannot cope with |
it.”
Tire three advocated prohibition {
change, with Smith declaring the
Wicktrsliam commission report said
the amendment was "not enforce
able. largely because It lacked pub
lic approval and public support,"
Cox urged the party to meet the {
issue “candidly and courageously,” j
while Davis advocated return ot j
state power whether it be on prohi
bition, education or anything else
Warning that private relief funds
can last but a short time and lo
calities can carry the burden but
a little longer, Smith said with ro
I pert to unemployment "We must
ab ohltely forget politics and w*
I must regard the United State's to
[ sue for necessary public improye
I be In a state of war."
He proposed a federal bond b
{men*. He likewise called for qui< k
•reorganisation of the government
to cut expenses as a means of cut
ting the deficit now piling up.
2,000 Attend Dinner.
Over 2.000 reservations were made
lor tonight's dinner. Tables were
! extended through doors In the cor
ridors of the Mayflower hotel and
loud speakers were installed for the
benefit of those assigned to scats
where the orators could neither be
een nor heard.
The toastmaster was Claude G
Bowers, writer, who gave the key
note speech at the 1928 Houston
convention. Seats of honor were
held by members of the party's
national committee, which meets
national convention which atet ‘Bat
unlay to, select a city for the Juno
convention.
Forcer favoring Governor Roose
velt. of New York, and Ritchie, of
Maryland, were well represented
tonight. Tire friends of the former
expect to be able to persuade the
committee to name Kansas City fm
the convention, but determined bid'
Will be put ht as well by Chicago.
San Francisco anti Atlantic City.
While Mr. Smith addressed him
self principally to the unemploy-1
meat situation. Mr. Cox and Mr.
Davis directed their views mainly j
against the Smoot-Hawlev tariff ;
the farm board and the condition;
of the treasury.
Cox Appeals To South.
Speaking of Prohibition fornv
Governor Cox r aid "any institution
that In'* cost our government twen- >
;y -five billion dollars and created;
a super criminal state, presents a
problem, cannot long be de
ferred, Its very controversial- na- ’
ture precludes any hope a>f the Re
publican politicians giving its stra
ightforward attention.”
In an appeal to the south to con
rtder tire problem of northern I>e:n* j
ocrals in dealing with the pro'st
bition issue he said:
•We forced the bloody shirt uv.
dors In the north aside and let the
thruth go to our people. May wo
i not, now, .eTK'Ctfully ask that vou’
i call political ecclesiastics back to j
their pulpits that the truth may
I go to your people?”
He said the Republican party had,:
I but "two loyal allies left—privileged
Ibuslne:,'. and the entt-Saloon .let*-;
' gtie-”
He charge;! the Republicans with
ia “deliberate plan" to bury the
Imetnoiy of Woodrow Wilton "In the
| grave of the unknown eCldier, with
out individual feme.’’
j "81nc» Wilson died," he added
"three Republican Presidents have
> dedicated war memorials In differ
ent states and delivered armsilee
$ay addresses. Quite properly they
have paid tribute to the valor of
the private soldier, but so far as
jl know the commander-in-chief of
jthe army and navy has never been
mentioned,”
Love laughs a; locksmiths. Bui
you don't need this device to pick
isoldenloeks.
Double Springs
News Of Interest
i
Student. Bail. To Colleges—Dinner
I*tides And VU1
ings.
• Special to The Stan
DtfUble Spring.;, Jan. 7.—Miss Mat
tie Lee Gardner returned to Raleigh
Thursday to resiling her Studies at
State College.
Ml..; Thelma Horne spent several
days list week with Mis.; Alva
Stroup of Cherryvillr.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett*.* Brooks
.mnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W
P. Hawkins.
Mr. Gullen Willis of Banner Elk
spent ohe day list week with Ins
sister Mrs. W. H. Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gardner and
finjjy visited Mrs. Fannie Bridget
of llienboro Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner and
ranilly visited relatives near OH
Fort Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Annie Belle Davis returned
to Charlotte Monday, where she is
taking a buslifess cotir. e.
Messrs Charles Frye. Troy Mar
tin, Yulan Washburn, Mr. and Mrs
DUn Greene, and Mr. Bate Bridge
;pent Wednesday with, Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Greene and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hamrick and
Miss Louise Visited Mr. and Mr«
\V. W. Washburn Sunday.
Messrs. Wyan and , Yulan Wash
burn returned to Wake Forest Sun
day. .
Misses Vida and Elmira and Mr
Hfibert Price of Hollis spent Thors -
day night with Miss' Annie and M
Walter Davis.
Mr. Tyree Greene has returned to
College in Dayton. Va.
Miss Bertha Hawkins and Miss
Vernie Brooks visited Misses Reba
and Selma Davis Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stockton and
Mi s Margaret and Mr. George
Thomas Storkton visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Washburn Sunday after
noon.
Mr, and Mrs. Fay Jeitkins and
son Paul of New House visited Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Washburn Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. C. B. Greene and daughter
Miss Evelyn spent several days last
week in Toonisboro. On. with M
: Greene's sister Mrs. Will Wright
[and Mr. Wright,
I Mrs. J. C. Greene is spending
I sometime with her daughter Mrs
i Carl Gold and Mr. Gold of Cites
nee. S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
end Mrs. Truman Davis Saturday
levelling.
Misses Fay and Ollie Whitesides
of Cherryville visited relatives in
this community last week.
Miss Faith Davis spent the latter
part of last week, with relatives
near Hollis.
Miss Annie and MivWalter Davis
visited Mr. Hubert and Miss Vida
Price of Holli.- Wednesday night.
Mr. Paul Davis spent the past
week with his grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Hamrick of Hollis
Mrs. J. A. Blanton and children
Spent Tuesday 'with Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blanton had
as their dinner guest.* Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Olin Greeny Mr. and Mrs
Everette Brooks, Mr, Bate Bridges
Miss Susan and Mr. Reburn Wash
burn.
Those Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Blanton for supper Monday eve
ning were Mr. and Mrs. Dufaye
Bridges. Mr, and Mrs. John L. Mc
Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Glasco,
Misses Lois Brooks and Lena Bridges
and Mr. Wyan Washburn
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blanton visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Nash Magnets
Wednesday.
Miss Julia Jones student nurse
at the Shelby hospital spoilt Tues
mif and Wednesday with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovelace and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ladd
Jones and family Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. McSwaln
ami Miss Julia Jones visited Mr
and Mrs. J. C. Lovelace and Mr. and
Mrs, Bill Glascoe Wednesday
Miss Linsey McSwaln sp^it some
time recently with hpr brother. Mr.
Lowell McSwaln and Mrs. McSwaln
My. and Mrs. Ladd Jones and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink’
Lovelace.
Mr. and Mrs. Misher Jenkins and
family of Dobbins moved into our
community last week.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Forest Crowder and
children were dinner guests of M'
and Mr.- Yates Harriil Sunday.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Brooks Thursday were Misses
Mary Iaju Lee and Nettie Jones and
Messrs Osborne Lee and Dale Gil
lespie.
Squire Enjoys Hicks
Rig Birthday Dinner
To Editor Of Hie star
After hearing a good gospel ser
mon by Dr. Wall and returning
home Sunday, I reached home' and
found C, D. Hiclcs’ car in watting
for me and my wife with" a spocia
invitation to attend a birthday din
*
Reno l« Footlights
I'll*- distinction of being the recip-!
lent of the first 1932 divorce in;
Reno, Nevada, goes to Mrs. Robert i
Walker (above), of New York. Mrs.!
Walker is the former Lillian Gah-1
igan, sister of Helen Gahagan, fa-!
inous stage star, and is also an
utrcss herself. She plans to devote
tier new-found freedom to her ca
reer before the footlights.
=3?
' By Fred Simmons. >
The local court of honor held Us
regular monthly meeting Monday
night at 7:30 with a ^ood attend
ance. The meeting opened with
■prayer by Rev. H. N. MeDiarmid.
The scout oath was repeated by all.
announcements were made con
cerning scout news and the scout
masters training course. Others
members of the court were W. C.
Abernethy, R, W. Shoffner, Hugh
Arrow ood. Rev. H. N. MeDiarmid.
Blanks were given to each troop
to be filled out to see what troop
would receive the efficiency award
to hold until next court.
The winners were troop 3 Shelby
with 193 points and troop 1 Polk
vllle second with 144 points.
Scoutmaster Luther Houser was
awarded the Eagle rank. Tire
badge was given together with a
presentation speech bv Mr. Joe
Whisnant.
Awards from-' previous courts
Were given out.
, The following boyg received ad
vancement.
Tenderfoot; Ralph Purcell Blan
ton Jr.
Second class; Jack Ramsey, Seth
Washburn. J C. Poteat.
First class: James Beatty Lucas.
Julius Fraser, James Blanton, Ben
Jenkins, jr.. Henry Fite.
Automobiling: Lee Turner.
Book binding: Julius Fraser, L.
N. Greene, jr., Marion Packard. Hill
Hudson, jr.
Cooking: Hill Hudson, jr.
Cycling: James Blanton. Hull
Hudson, jr.
Electricity: Marion Packard.
Flremanship: Marion Packard.
First Aid: Norman Mauney,
Ralph Kale, Davie Whisnant.
First aid to animals: Percy Kale.
Handicraft: Malcolm Wallace.
Marion Packard, Dock Davis, Jack
McKee. Arthur Nix.
Masonry : James Eaker, C. B. Pos
ton, Clyde Ledbetter, Ralph Kale.
Clarence Smith, Flay Kale.
Painting: Ralph Kale. C. B. Pos
ton. Clarence Smith, Ralph Kale,
Clyde Ledbetter.
Plumbing: Ralph Kale, C. B
Poston, Flay Hale. Clyde Ledbetter.
Poultry keeping: Lee Turner,
Charles C- Ridge.
Public health: Norman Mauney,
Da vie Whisnant.
Wood work: Clarence Smith, Flay
Kale. Marion Packard, C. B„ Pos
ton. Clyde Ledbetter, James Esker.
Silver Falm award: J A. Propst.
Fifty Four Are Held
For “Indecent” Play
Los Angles. Jan. 11.—Fiity-foui
actors and actresses. including
Nancy O'Neil, internationally fam
ous actress, pleaded not guilty last
week at their arraignment on
charges of appearing in an indec
ent play. Tire show. ‘'Lysistrata." a
modernized version of a 2.000-year
old Greek comedy, was raided by
vice squad officers after the even
ing's performance and the players
were booked at the city jail, then
released on $100 bail each.
uer at his home, and to participate
in the celebration of the event. Or
reaching the home, we were met b;,
the children and were cordially in
troduced to all. C. D. told me, onf
in the family ,was a Republican. 1
replied that a Republican is as gctoc
as anybody if he behaves lumseH
I found a table laden so complete
ly that there was no room for any
more Now, you bet I certainly en
joyed the dinner C. D, told me fit
had not s$lcl .five cents worth off oi
his farm He has 100 bale# of cot
ton and everything that one coulci
wish for. All enjoyed the celebra
tion.
J Z- FALL4*
[it Pays To Advertise
WHY SUCH
CROWDS
AT WRAY’S?
Wray never buy* any “special” merchandise for sales ....
only regular, standard, first quality merchandise i s sold.
When Wray says “Sale” Cleveland county people know there
is going to be a sale worthwhile, hat’s why they came from
miles around Saturday. This store was literally crowded
morning, noon and night the first two days of our CLEAR
ANCE SALE. Tuesday is the Fourth Big Day at Wray’s.
Come and see the bargains we have arranged for you. Let
nothing keep you from getting merchandise at the lowest
prices for 20 years! Sale continues through this week.
DRESS
PANTS
BI(; BARGAIN!
67c
LADIES
BEDROOM
SHOFS
29c
Special 1 uesdav
Afternoon
Large, Pure Linen
Weft
HUCK
HOWELS
Lily Mill
THREAD
1st quality—400 yds.
Bostonian
OXFORDS
FOR MEN
$2.97
BOYS’
KNICKERS
Elastic waist and top
67c
LADIES’ SUEDE
SLIPPERS
Ladies’ Tan Suede Slippers in strap,
and ties, regular $6.00 Slippers, all
sizes, widths C to A A. Also Black
Patent and suede A '■r
Ties. Special 1 #,
36-iiich Father
George Sheeting
Cliffside Ginghams,
Assorted patterns .
5c
5c
Yard Wide Fancy Outing
Assorted . q
patterns____OC
36-inch Hickory Shirting
Yard wide, heavy blue **
stripe, 19c grade __ A VJ C
12 Momme All Silk Jap
Fongee, yard_
18e
8-ounce Feather Tick
ing,blue stripe _ . _ _ Y _
15c
MEN’S SUITS
$4,95
Monroes And
Blue Cheviot
Suits
M\ Wool
$9.87
$25 MONROE
SUITS
$12.87 - $14.87 *
$17.87
Griffon, Michaels*
Stern Suits
$19.87
.Middie Shade Suits
$23.87
THE TALK OF THE
TOWN
— lc shoe Sale —
Two big racks Of Ladies’ and blisses’
Slippers, black, brown, Inn, straps,
ties, pumps—
$1.98
Cor one pair and
Extra for 2nd pair
BLANKETS OF ALL
KINDS
*1.00 Homo Plaid Blankets,
large size. Single _
49c
Heavy Weight Part Wool q Q
Blankets,Nlarge, single_ OOC
Heavy weight part wool n/\
Blankets, solid colors 5/ C
$1.95 Heavy grey
Double Blanket__
$2.95 Indian Robe Blan
kets, beautiful patterns
$2.25 double plaid Blan
kets, Special at ,
99c
$1.00
$1.00
t
— OVERALLS —
Boys’ Unionalls,
Size 2 to 8
37c
Boys Good Enough
Overalls, n q
Sizes 4 to 8 JJC
Boys’ Overalls, q rv
Sizes 10 to 1G .... Oi/C
Men’s Big Engine
220 wt. White
back overalls
49c ‘
Men’s Good Enough
Heavy 220 weight m
Overalls, all sizes
69c
Men’s Guaranteed Blue
Buckle Overalls
32 to 50. Jackets
to match_
89c
A. V. Wray & 6 Sons
SHELBY, N. C.