Reply To The So-Called “Loyal Democrats” In reply to a certain meeting which was held at East side School house on Friday, October 5th, 1928, called “Anti Smith Organization” I wish to say I was not invited to the said meeting, neither did I hear about it until it appeared in the Cleveland Star. I was not responsible for anything that was done at the said meeting. Now, as to the comment that appeared in Monday’s Star from a group of “Loyal Democrats” that felt a little timid to give their names to the voters of Cleveland county, after investigating 1 received information from the*editor of The Star that the grout' of “Loyal Democrats” was composed of two young men, one employed in the office at the Cloth mill in Shelby and the other working for some gas or oil company. Can the Democratic voters of Cleveland County read be tween the lines? I hope so. Now as a citizen of Cleveland County and one who has never voted a Republican ticket or any other than a Demo cratic ticket in my life, yet these so called "Loyal Demo crats” insinuated in their comment that I was a Hoover man or a Republican. It appears that some “Rig Boy” has got hold of them. This is not the first rumor the “Big Roys” have sent out. Some have gone so far as to say they heard that Joe E, Blanton voted for Hoover in 1928, but for tunately there is no truth in this rumor. I produce one who testifies to the truth pertainipg to my vote my witness. Mr. J. L. Smith, judge of Box No. 1, Shel by, N. C. JOE E. BLANTON. To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that Joe E. Blanton and family came in to Box No. 1 in 1928 and they all voted the Democratic ticket straight to the President box and did not vote in it at all. J. L. SMITH. Registrar, No. 1 Precinct, No. 6 Township. (Political Advertisement) WEBB THEATRE SHELBY'S BEST PLAYHOUSE — TODAY AND THURSDAY — — 10 c — IT IS PLENTY GOOD. HE! .. the bes’ caballero in all Mexico.. FLOUTED.. SCORNED SUBDUED.. BY A GIRL! But what a girl! Her Loveliness a Bright Flame that Burned With Passionate Devotion for One Man . . i the Despised Americano DOIORIt Dll RIO i LEO CARRILLO NORMAN FOSTER Smash Drama Yog Dc.i't Went to Miss . This Battle of Wits Between Mole and Female'*® From Willard Mock's Croat Stage Hit, "The Dove" RKO RAITIO PICTURE Also Ruth Ettins in “The Mail Bride” and Travel Talk. — COMING FRIDAY — A great show for old and young Jackie Cooper and Chick Sale In WHEN A FELLOW NEEDS A FRIEND’ We Urge You To See It. Absolutely Clean Entertainment. LOOK! Hot news for Little Boys and Girls up-AoH) Years will be Admitted from 1 to 2 O’clock Friday for 5c to see JACKIE COOPER. - HURRY — SEE THE BEST AT — WEBB THEATRE 5,000 HOMES RECEIVE THE STAR Every Other Day. That Means 20,000 intense Readers. If you have something to sell, tell these 20,000 People about it in these columns. LOCAL and • •PERSONAL News Messrs. W. Y. and Sumrnlo Weathers spent the week-end at the home of Mr <* :d Mrs. A J. R. Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Merl M Long ot Charlotte, 'were the guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hamrick Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Alexander and little daughter, Anne, left yes terday tor Asheville where they will be located in the future. News of their departure will be received w ith regret by the many friends they have made during (heir few year, in Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Layman, of Chattanooga, Tetin .'pent the week-end with the 'atter’s sister. Mrs. J. A. Harrill. and Mr. Harrill at their home at P.ittfrson Springs. Mr Grover Hamrick, of Albany, Ga.. is here visiting his mother, Mr. M. N. Hamrick. Miss Gladys Conner has just re turned bionic after spending throe weeks in Washington D C. She was joined there by a party consisting of Miss Aileen Comer, Mrs. A. G. Crawford, Dr. Dwight Sweatte and Mrs. Kurtz, with whom she went on to New York City ior a week. The party returned home Monday night. Mrs. Kurtz remained in Philadel phia where she is visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ligon and son, Jack Davis, are spending today in Fort Mill, S. C., with relatives They will leave tomorrow to return to their home in Joplin Mo., after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ligon. Mrs. Clyde Helm? of Chcrryville spent the day here Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Brown and Mr. Brown. Miss Louise Gill left yesterday to return to her home at Laurinburg. Mrs. C R. Hoey, Mrs. Charles Hoey and little daughter, Elizabeth, Miss Isabel Hoey and Miss Rachel Williams are spending today in Gastonia visiting Misses Myrtle and Lottie Warren Mrs. E. W. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wilson and little daugh ter. Jeanette, with Mb* Mary Lewis Wilson spent the day yesterday in Lowell and Gastonia where they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stowe Union Community Late News Mention Teachers And Officers Meet Friday. Personals Of People Visiting About (Special to The Star.' Zion, May 31.—Prof W. E. White and Messrs. Frank Lee and Horace Covington of Polkvi'lr were visitors at Sunday school. Prof White taught the adult classes. Mrs. Robert Husl’y'c friends sur prised her Sunday with a birthday dinner on her 51st biithday. The teachers and officers will meet Friday evening at 7:30 with Mr. and Mrs. J. V\ Irvin. Mrs. Laurel Hoyle will have charge of the devotional. Pnf John Corn well will give the introduction to the lesson. Mr. J. W. Irvin will teach. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gold were the afternoon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bate Blanton r,I the Double Springs community. Miss Mary France? Irvin spent last week with her si:ter, Mrs Low ery Austell of Shelbv Mr. V. O. Moore f.nd son, V. O.. jr.. of Charleston, 5 C. visited Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Cabaniss Sunday. Miss Luna Mae Blanton enter tained the young pccple Saturday evening with a party Mrs. John Mintz of Boiling Springs spent Friday right with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cabaniss. Miss Ruth Falls cf Fallston vis ited her sister Mrs Odus Royster Sunday. Mrs. G. L. Cornwell Mrs. O. C. Dixon were the dinner guests Wed nesday of their sister, Mrs. T. P. Cabaniss. Miss Bessie DePriest of New House was the din*'>r guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Picas Cabaniss. Mrs. Don Williams daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Beaver and Miss Nina Beaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watt Beaver and Mr. Murray of IndianaprlLs. Ind., vis ited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Cabaniss Tuesday. The Beavers formerly liv ed in this community. They are making a tour of the eastern states. Miss Mary Ellen Cabaniss has returned to her hom«> at Clover, S. C. affer spending a month with relatives in the county. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Gold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCurry of Waco. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hammitt and children of the TirJon commun ity spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr. ami Mrs. Odi. Royster. Mr,-, C H. Leo of Atlanta and Miss Clare Royster spent Tuesday In Charlotte. Misses 2<ula, Clara Grlgg and Ver leen Putnam and Messrs Jasper Grlgg and Marion Putnam all of Waco visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Putnam of Ninety-nine Island Sun day, and Miss Aileen Grigg return ed home with them. She had been visiting there for the past two weeks. Muss Marjorie Robutson of Bris tol. Va.-Tenn., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Smith at their home on W. Marion street. Mrs. P. L. Henne.ra and Mrs. J. H. Steadman return* d home Mon day from the comme icement exer cises at Salem college and left yes terday morning for Clayton, Ala., where Mis. Hrnne.va will visit at the home of Mrs. Steadman. Mrs. W. R. Harris of Asheville spout Monday and Monday night here visiting Mr. nr.d Mrs. Hoyle. She and Mrs. Hoyle both of whom arc officers in the state W.-M. S of the Methodist church left yes terday morning for wadesboro to attend a district meeting. They will also attend meetings in the States ville. Greensboro and Salisbury dis tricts before returning home the latter part of this week. Mrs. Troy McKinney is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Btike leather in Asheville this week. Mr. Robert Gidney student at the University at Chapel Hill will return home tomorrow for the sum mer vacation. Mr. Zeno Wall and Mr. Byard Palls, students at Wake Forest col lege. are expected lo arrive at home on Friday for the summer. — Mr. J, F. Ledford is spending several days this week on a busi ness trip in Tennessee. While away he will 5 pend the night in Erwin with Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Bumgar ner. Mrs. Tom Lovelace is somewhat improved after being ill and con fined to her home fee a week Miss Mildred McKinney of Duke university will arrive at home to morrow for the vacation period She will be accompanied by Miss Lois Barlow of New Vork who will be her guest for seveial days. Mrs. John Moore who before mar-* riage was a daughter of Mr. 8. J. Cabaniss was carrlj I to the Shelby hospital Monday iffernoon and Is In a very bad condition suffering from head trouble. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery Postal Service Council Meets Next Meeting Will Be Held At Un ion Mills. Postal Men Of Two Counties Meet. (Special to The Star.) Boiling Springs, June 1.—Boiling Springs was delighted to have the i annual meeting of the Cleveland [ and Rutherford County Service 'Councils of the post office depart ment here Monday. The meeting I was held In the college auditorium. The following program was ren dered : Invocal ion. Rev. J L. Jenkins. Boiling Springs; sor.g, America; address ot welcome, Prof. O. P. Hamrick, Boiling Spt ngs; response, C. M. Butler, Rutherfordton; or ganization, election of officers; reading, Miss Marv Hamrick, Boil | ing Springs; “A Rural Carrier’s Life jfrom the Standpoin; of his Wife," j Mrs. Grant Allen, Union Mills; “A Postal Playlet.” Shelby post office force. At 12 o’clock *he meeting ad journed for picnic lunch, which was enjoyed in the college dining hall. Humorous, The Two Walts, J. Wal ter Lee, Lawndale and J. Walter Hartgrove. Shelby; five minute 'talks, T. T. Long. Fcicst City. P. P. j Richards, Lawndale J. H. Quinn, i Shelby, f. E. Beam Fllenboro and Fred E. Greene Ffcelby; reading, Miss Christine Honeycutt, Boiling Springs; adjournment The next meeting will be held In 1933 at Lnion Mills In Rutherford county. Mrs. Hershell Irvin. Miss Vernie CabarJss is home from Lenoir-Rhyne college where she has been a student for the past year. Mrs. C. Q. Poston. Miss Lyda Pos ton, Mrs. Fronz Williamson and children visited Mrs. Foster Jones of Lattimore Tuesday. Miss Elma Hudson visited her brother. Mr. Eugene Hudson of Shelby last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Washburn of Shelby were the dinner guests last Thursday of Mr. G. P Irvin. < ‘Trn From Missouri” Author Death Victim Columbia. Mo. Authorship or Missouri's 'Show me1' slogan was generally attributed to Will lard D Vandiver, former Congressman, who; died here Monday at the age of 78 The late Speaker Champ Clark credited Vandiver with originating the expression in an Impromptu hu rnoious address, as a Congressman before the Five O'clock club in Phil adelphia In 1890 "I come from the country that raises corn, cotton, eockleburs and Democrat" Vandiver said tn the address “I'm from Missouri and you've got to show me Others had been ciedited with authorship of the expression, but s national magazine approved the Vandiver version as correct after an inquiry. Gloria SWANSON in the screen version of David Belasco's great stage success “Tonight or Never” III! TODAY THURSDAY Extras: “Detective Lloyd” Comedy - Fable Coming FRIDAY - SATUR DAY -KEN MAYNARD EVERYBODY 10c EVERY DAY W. S. BEAM STILL IN THE RACE FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR We wish to state that W. S. Beam is still In the race for County Solicitor and the fact that he is in the Shelby Hospital through no fault of his own, onuses us to write this —and should and wil cause his friends to work the harder for him. We are writing to tell the voters of this good County that W. S. Beam was not drunk at all, that he has not drunk whiskey for more than two years. Recently he was on the verge of a nervous breakdown— he did not want to neglect his work but chose to stay by it, that necessitated his taking a sedative and after taking such for several days the reaction, together with his already badly depleted condition, was too much for him. These facts are known to his friends and may be ascertained by all. He is a very sick man now, and all the while he was very anx ious to be his party’s nominee for Solicitor. He should be better soon but not. in time to participate actively in this campaign but his friends and supporters may yet aid ma teriality’ in helping him attain his one great ambition—that of serving his County as Solicitor after waging a successful campaign—he is handicapped now and his friends and sup porters must carry on for him. He will greatly thank you. FRIENDS OF W. S. BEAM (Political Advertisement) ALLEN Running For Last TIME The following statement was made today by Irvin M. Allen, who is a candi date for reelection in the Democratic primary o n June 4. To my friends, the voters of Cleveland county: When I announced that I would be a candidate in the June primary, that announcement being made months ago, I said that if elected I WOULD NOT SEEK ANOTHER TERM. In the last week or so numerous people have called in to know if I really made that statement. I understand that a number also called The Cleveland Star last week to learn for a fact if I did make that statement. For the information of every voter I take this opportunity of saying that I did make the statement, and I am sticking to it and will stick to it, no matter what rumors to the contrary may be circulated. If the good people of this county honor me with the nomination for sheriff on June 4. I assure them I WILL NOT ASK TO SERVE ANOTHER TERM. I appreciate the support and votes given me in the past, and will deeply appreciate every vote, every good word and all support given me in this campaign and on June 4. And with that appreciation I give the repeated assurance that I will not seek the office for another term. Knowing, if nominated and elected, that it will be my last term, ! will naturally give ever honest effort to render the best service within my power, for it will be by my record that the people Will remember me and I will want it to be the best possible for the sake of my children and my friends. Again thanking you and asking your friendship and sup port on June 4, I am, IRVIN M. ALLEN. (Political Advertisement) New Low Prices! TRADE IN ' our old .tires . . for mw llM2 GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHEKS Million* know th* «up*rlor ufaty of th* All-Waother Trend—• big raoaoa why mor* p*op!* rid* on Goodyear Tlr*o th*n on ony other kind. TRUCK TIRE BARGAINS? Heavy Duty Pathfinder 32x6—*16.50 32x6.00-20— $14*50 Other size* low priced Lees in pairs Infest 1943 Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Super twist Cord Tires 21x4.40 .... $3.59 Pair $6.98 21x4.50 _$3.95 Pair $7.66 19x4.75 $4.63 Pair $9.00 Other sizes in proportion Ideal Service Station Phone 194 Shelby, N. C. Good U»ed Tires Expert Vulcanising The Majority Will Go For Wray’s Values Ladies* Shoes Buy one pair for $1.99 and get your choice of Second *| Pair for.._ IC Children’s ANKLETS 10c Lily Mill Thread 400 yards, C — first quality wC Ladies’ Fabric and Mesh GLOVES 98c Ladies* Pure Glove Silk Bloomers And Step-Ins 98c Men’s Dress —STRAWS Sailors, Milans, • Toyos 98c to $1-98 MEN’S NEW SUMMER TIES Regular $1 Special 79c Men's Fine Quality Broadcloth SHIRTS Fast Color. 2 FOR $1.00 A. V. Wray & 6 Sons SHELBY, N. C.

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