Belwood News
Of Current Week
i Special to Tne Star.)
Belwood. May 4.—Memorial serv
ices and a Mother's Day program
will be given at Kadesh church on
May 10.
Mrs And lew, Alexander of Hick
ory spent last week in the com
munity with relatives.
Mr. Ralph Brackett of Taylors.
8. C'.. is spending soma time with
his mother Mrs. J. W Brackett.
Mrs. Jasper Childers it. spending
some time with her sister Mrs.
Ames Ledford of the Delight com
munity. The many friends of Mrs.
Ledford will be sorry to learn that
she is quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Boags and chil
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Spurling of Lawndale.
Mrs. T. E. Greene spent the week
end with her son Mr. and Mrs. Dar
gsn Greene.
Mr and Mi's Thad Johiibon and
children of Delight and Mr and Mrs
There Buff Of the Pleasant Hi!!
community spent Sunday with Mr
end Mrs. C. G. Richard.
Mrs. Ray Dayberry and children
were the dinner guests of "Mr. and
Mrs. Elijah Dayberry of Lawndale
Sunday.
Misses Rosemary and Dorothy
Peeler had as their week end guests
Misses Ruth and Lorene Spurling of
Lawndale
Mr. and Mrs. S A Peeler and
children spent Sunday with Mr and
Mrs. J. A Peeler
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Beam and
baby of near Casar spent Sunday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs J
W Brackett.
Mr. and Mrs. Everetts Spangler
and children and Mr. Ambrose Lutz
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Roscce Lutz.
Mr. and Mrs W. R. Porter and
children visited Mr .and Mrs. Clyde
Walker of Charlotte Sunday aft
ernoon. They were accompanied
home by Miss Madeline Porter who
has been spending some time with
relatives there.
Misses Annette and Mary Sue
Fortenberry spent Monday with
their cousin Miss Helen Hoyle of
Fallston. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Willis and
children and Mrs. Clyde .Wright of
Lincolnton were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Willis Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cline and
children of Lawndale visited Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Smith Thursday
afternoon
Miss Estelle Brackette spent the
week end with Miss Madge Cline of
near Lincolnton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Del
linger of Newton spent the week
end with their mother Mrs.- Bessie
Dellinger,
Mr. and-Mrs. Tom Webb and son
L'ecll and Mr. and Mi's. Paul
Stanley of Shelby and Mrs. John
Parker of Lincolnton visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Peeler Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Buff and
daughter Miss Nellie Sue. of the
Pleasant Hill community were the
dinner guests of her mother Mrs. W
W. Richard, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brlttian and
daughter Miss Jackie is spending
jome time in Chicago, lllmois.
Mrs. Jack O'Brien, spent the
week end in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Turner arid
•von Master Beverly spent Monday
in Shelby.
Mr. Robert Wallace of Lawndale
was a visitor in the community on
Sunday evening.
Miss Male Willis visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Bingham of Fallston
Sunday afternoon. « ;
The Young Mens class of Knob
Creek church enjoyed a frog gig
ging Monday night on Knob creek.
After the frogs were caught the
class enjoyed a feast.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dixon and
children of Shelby visited relatives
m the community Sunday after
noon.
Mr and Mrs. A. K. Moore of Le
noir visited friends Saturday.
There has been several mad dog
cares around in the community,
but no one was bitten.
Remove The Cause
Of Rheumatism
Not Til! Then Will You Be
F ree from it’s Blighting Curse
I'rie Acid poison—the cause ot
rheumatic agony starts to leave
your body in 24 hours.
Think of it—how tills old world
does make progress—now comes a
■escriptien which Is known to phax
acists as Allenru and within 48
hours alter you start to take this
swift acting formula all pain, agony
and Inflammation has departed.
Truly a day for t»w «hole femlly to
■••lebrafe for instead of *eing a helplrss
expensive a.'ri sr.no, lor i-tpple the hspp
person is *t nor!; again.
Allenru does just whet this notice
says it will do—it is guaranteed by
Cleveland Drug Store and leading
druggists to do it—you can get one
generous bottle for 85 cents and we
know It will bring the joyous results
' ou expect—your money whole
heartedly returned
rile heart—Uv«!y settv.ty will com*
again alter the nonderfu1 benefit A!!onru
c ■ n*s has made ' ou ireful end hepor
Snd remember this, ll'enru la Juat as
effective for neuritis, sciatica mud luniba
Auxiliary Hopes Every Person in
Shelby Will Wear Poppy May 28
"How soon will the poppy work
begin again” In go/ernment hospi
tals in mr.ny parts oi the country
and in * tc poppy wn:k rooms of tnc
American Legion Auxiliary this
question holds first importance, ac
cording to Mrs. C B. Alexander
chairman of the local Auxiliary
Unit's memorial »n>py committee.
During the winter md spring se -
veral thousand disabled vetera >
have been given empit \ment mak'.oc,
the little red flowc. . which the
Auxiliary will sell on "poppy Day. ’
May 28, to be worn in honor of t.e
world wa-' dead. Now nearly ten
million of'the flowers have bee i
completed. The job is nearly done
Until the Auxiliary starts making
poppies u*ain there will be scant
opportunities of employment for
these disabled veterans
"How ■,'on these men. who arc
barred from most occupations do -
cause they sacrificed their health
and strength in the country's de
fense, can be placed back at worx
making poppies depends entirely
upon the public re-pouae to ui ■
Auxiliary's poppy stile May -8
Mrs. Alexander said. "If the loi
million poppies whim the disabled]
veterans have made ior this year-.-]
. ale are taken readily by the pubtu
the Auxiliary will lr 1 able to btgiv
work ear'v on a Wyer supply • ;
poppies for next yews sale.
"The situation for tlie disabl: i
veterans ts especially desperate this
year. Even in norma* times it w is
difficult fer them to find an,
m ans of earning money and unuev
present . mployment conditions the
Auxiliary's poppy pit gram off .vs
1 almost the ouly pcwsllutlty. The Au
xiliary I- verv eag"*- that evervon
_
in Shelbv weal a P'OPT on ‘poppv
Day’ tills year, firwt; to pay tribute
to the war dead; second to provide
funds for relief wor* among tin
disabled men and their families
and finally to create more employ
men for those heroic men who hair |
nowhere fisc to look for work
-*-;
Calf Has Tongue
Of Mixed Colors
Albemarle. Here's something th <*
should at least nutfcc the Kinst.n
correspondent look to hts laiireU,
and it is backed up by the word of
Dr. ,T. A. Allen, of New London, asj
-veil as by several Alb*'marie resi
dents who have mad special wit
ofinspection. It's a calf- having a
tongue that is perfectly normal i.'
every .re.-pect, save thf* one half u.
it Is black as it is possible for any
thing to be, while .he other half Is
almost pure white. This unusual-j
tosgued calf was born some few
days ago in the herd rwnrd by Dr 1
Mien
Bulwinkle In
Fight To Help
Save Vets Pay
Lead-. Successful tight To I'metil
< \it in Compensation Tor
DlnahlM
Washington, May Represents
tivr Bulwmkle. Democrat, North
Carolina, this week attacked pro
posals in »hr omnibus economy bill
to miner benefits to World war
veterans.
The Not Hi Carolinian charged ne
fore the Mouse that the economy
committee "did not rarefully con
sider th? legislation,"
"The committee,' he said, •'sai'*
in its report that veterans legisla
tion causes a drain on the govern
ment
“Mv Ood. anything we can do
for those men who served th.
country m war can not be a drain
on this country."
Representative Swrlng. Repub:'
ran. California, asaalied the veter
ans provtetona as unfair.
Representative Pditn Nonr.sc Rog
ers, Republican. Mavsuchusetts said:
"I feel the committee did r.ot
study the proposition sufficiently.'’
"I shall vote fo strike out the tin
lire title" said Representative
Crall, Republican, California,
Representative Connery, Dome. ■
erat, Massachusetts, criticised the
veterans bureau for ’ tea) severe" In
terpretations of the law.
"No matter whelm i a man i»
worth $100,000 or $1 he Is entitled
to some compensation for his .serv
ice." said Representative William K
Hull, Republican, Illinois.
Rankin Serves Notice.
Meanwhile, Representative Ran
kin. of Mississippi, chairman of the
World war veterans commute*
served noticed lie would move ‘o
strike out (he entire tide dealing
with World war veterans benefits
which affects 123.XH) persons.
'five most bitterly opposed pro*.
visions, against whin the American
Legion and other veterans organ
isations have campaigned, would
prevent any person having an in
come of $1 500 If single and $2,500
if married and $400 additional for
each dependent, from being entitled
to any allowance, pension or free
hospitalization excep.' those suffer
ing from combat disability. It Is es
timated tills will affect 28.300 per
sons and save $13.315 000 annual'y
Another provision would require
that no person receiving free treat
ment or substence in government
hospital or home shall receive mere
than $20 a month 11 without de
pendents, or $75 a month If with
dependents, the difference to be ap
plied to the support of the home or
hospital. At present. a veteran ad
mitted to a hospital for aervlcs
conneeted disability 'ecetves $80 a
month minimum This provision
would affect 9,820 persons and Is
estimated to save *5.')70,000 a year.
The 1931 vvr crop was short fhe
world -over
Rival Candidates
To Work TogetKer
Marion.—If the now 11th district,
doesnt get a congressman H won t
be because a T. James sad J. Q.
Ollkey of Marlon didn't cooperate.
James was given the Republican
nomination for the poet and OlUcey
will havo to win the Democratic
primary before he can be hia party a
nominee.
But both men am planning to oc
their fall campaigning together
from the same platfmms and trav
eling over the same stomping rou,,*
N. C. Farmers Borrow
3 And Half Million
The federal department of agri
culture has loaned 39,000 North
Carolina farmers some 93,900,000 for
purchase of seed and fertiliser this
year, most of ths borrowers being
money crop farmers of the ee
DUCE
For a limited time only we are offering this extra
ordinary opportunity to introduce and popularize this new
McClaren AHroad Tire to the greater motoring public. This
is the most liberal trade-in offer ever made on a McClaren
A BIG CASH allowance on your old tires
to apply on the purchase of this beautiful
new quality tire—-the McClaren Allroad.
We want thousands of motorists to be familiar with this fine
tire, not by hearsay alone, but by actual road performance on
their own cars.
We want all to et\joy the tcttway and advantage* of rtdtef
on the Allroad Tirt that is guaranteed m meriting agotnet
blowouts and atone bruiaea.
Spring —and the call of the open toad k here! • Make the
moat of it. Enjoy the pleasure of c^re-free motoring. . Why
he tire conscious5 Ride on McClarens. Bring in those old
tires—let them weary us.: Try Allroads and feel the deference.
Note these BIG trade-in allowances. The condition of yottr
old tires makes no difference. Take advantage of this unusual
opportunity. Remember 1 — the time is limited. See us today!
Tire Siie
Makes of Cere
Allowance on
Purchases of
S-Ply Heary Duty
Allowance on
Purchases of
4-Ply Standard
4.40-21
4.50-21
4.50-20
Chevrolet
Ford
Chevrolet
$2.60
*190
$2.55
$1.80
4.75-19
4.75-20
5 00-20
5 00-If
5.25-15
5.56-15
5.50-19
Ford Chevrolet
Durant Plymouth
Chrysler
Plymouth
Pontiac
Dodge Graham
Chrysler DeSoto
Essex Pontiac
Auburn Buick
Chevrolet Chrysler
DeSoto Essex
Ford Oldsmobile
Pontiac
Auburn Buick
Chrysler Dodge
Hudson Hupmobile
Nash Studebaker
Buick Hupmobile
Studebaker Dodge
Nash Willys-Knight
$2.70
$2.06
82.96
$2.20
$2.86
$2 20
*A$6
$2-80
M.H
$2.80
$3.70
$2.60
Tire Slaa ■
Makes of Car*
Allowance on
Purchases of
4-Ply Heary Duly
Allowance on
Pnrchaaaa Of
4-Ply Standard
u 6.00-16 .•>
ap-c*-*
j Anbom Buick
i Chrysler Dodge
Nash Studebaker
$8.86
t 6.66-19
rs 9*
Dodge Hudaon
„ Hupmobile
Willy »-Knight
i-iiv *«*
gat';
fpa.
6 00-90
Packard Nsarh
| Pierce Arm*'
i Studebaker
WiBys-knighf
6.50-18
Auburn
Had son
Beo
6.50-1*
.. Buick Caddtec
* LaSalle Packard
Pierce Arrow
Studebaker
84.86
84.»
84.88
$
'•fMtHW
Other sires not hated hare relatively attractive Trade-In Value*
Ideal Service Station
J. Reid Misenheimer, Prop
The Largest ONE-STOP SERVICE In Cleveland County