Save Time and Effort. Why Walk A Mile Or More For A Prospect? Use Star Want Advts. — — They G et Results — — Charge Is Small, Results Large Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum! Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. Till* size 1 cent per word each insertion This size type 2c'per word each insertion. This size type 3c per, word each insertion SAVE MORE TRAN ONE-I fourth on automobile tires, $2 95 a'v | up. Smith Garage. failston. if 8t " MEi^sTirV'EIGHT VuLL CUT! overalls. 48c pair. A. V. Wray and Six Son.;. 21 -22c WE WILL TINT ANY CLOTH •hoes (or iadics (or SPe a pair. Bee Hue tf June 8c FOR REN! : B V N Cl A LOW ~1 rooms and bath. Two blocks from square. Phone 324-R tl-lc SET WRAYS FOR SUMMER paflL, all sires 98c to 81.49. A. V. Wray and Sons. 2t-22c IT WONT BE LQ.G UNTH you will be needing that new Full suit before you start to school. S e ourc before you buy. Our p-j.e Bre light and the quality high. A V. Wray and Sons. * at-CSU G I.RLS SCHOOL OXFORDS low heel , leather or crepe bottom si to J2.93 pair. A. V. Wray Sens. FOR~ANY KIND OF FARM’mA ehinery cal) in and sre O. S. Fred Co.'s line. 31 •‘Me YOU CAN GET the best plow shoes i n Cleveland County, all leather, for $1.25. A. V. Wray & 6 Sons, tf4 BELIEVE IT OR NOT! FOR limited time—Suits Dry Cleaned 35c. Dresses Dry Cleaned 25c to 35c. Modern Dry Cleaners, closest to the Square, across from Dixie Home Stores tf-llc SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY your school shoes. A complete line. Prices lowest in 22 years. A. V. Wray and Sons. 2t-22c HIGH CLASS ~ MONUMENTS Marble and granite. Cleveland Mar ble and Granite Works, West barren St- tf 30t, "STRAYED ~FEMALE HOUND pup. 4 months old: tan ears, black .-pots on back and sides, blue and brown speckled. Reward. Red Mic ham, South Shelby. 3t-Ju!y 25c ’ DON’T LET DADDY PAY 5c FOR your tablet. You can get them at Wray’s, big and thick, 2 for 5c. Notebooks also 2 for 5c. A. V. Wray f.nd Sons. 2t-22c SEE WRAYS WHEN YOU NEED good work shoes. 98c pair. 2t-32c FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM house. All conveniences. Close in. Griffin P. Smith, tf 22c SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON tvedding stationery. Three grades: engraved, process raised letters and printed styles. Wide variety of sam ples to select from. Our pric es cannot be beaten on wed ding and social stationery. Samples on display in front office. The Star, Shelby, tflp 88'6 OF ALL NEW CARS Rre equipped with U. S. Tires. We sell ’em. J. Lawrence Lackey, Shelby/ tf-22c USED AUTO AND TRUCK parts. Automobile glass installed Fink Iron and Metal Co, Wes; Warren street. Phone 580. tl 13c HEAVY WORK SHIRTs/fULL cut 33 c each. A V. Wray and Sons. 2t-22c SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON Treasure Chests. Fireproof safety chests in which to keep your valuables. Formerly sold at 813.85. Four more left to close out at $12. See them on display at The Star office or phone and our salesman will call on you with a sample. The Star, Shelby. tf-lp 200 PAIR LADIES BLACK TEN • nis oxfords. A real value, 39c pair. A. V. Wrdy Son*. 2t-22c ~ FARM~LANDS FOfTsALE: AN derson. Pickens, Oconee counties, small down payments, balance to suit purchaser as long as 20 years. We have some exceptional values to offer. Seeing is believing. Write, come arid see. Ycur inquiry wUl be aprcciated. Auction rales will be held daily beginning August 2. You set the price, and not us. R. E. Foo'e, Anderson. S. C. 5t July 22c O E. FORD CO. IS THE PLACE for lime, oement, brick, plaster, terra-cotta pipe and all kinds roof lot. 3t-25c " JlGG’S SODA SHOP — j Plate lunch 15 cts., Sandwich-] es 5 cts. Ice Cream and! Sodas. lt-25p BXTftA VALUE IN MEN’S black dress slippers, made by Star I Brand, 11.88 pair. A. V. Wray and j Son-.. 3t 22c | ___ i DECORATIVE ART S H O P j Shelby. N. C. Wall papering $3 room i complete, nice patterns, work guaranteed. Painting draperies, slip ; cove.'?, e timftte free. tf-25c ~fSTEAD Y W O RkZTgoODP A V. RELIABLE MAN WANTED TC call on farmers In Cleveland County. Nr> experience or capital needed. Writ* today. McNeas Co., Dept. P Freeport, Illinois, It-25p. WILL "BUY FOR CASH light used cars. J. Lawrence Lackey, West Warren Street, Shelby. tf22c AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING. Springs Service Station. lOt-lSp. DONT'FORGET'THOSE GOOD ’Upgrade overalls. Absolutely guar rnfeed. all sises. High and suspend er backs. Lowest prices in twenty ycair. 98c pah-. A. V. Wray 1.69 to 34.95. 2t-22c SCHOOL BOOKS and supplies. Sloop’s Pharmacy, south side Court Square, Shelby. 2t-22c 8HAEFFERS NEW FALL LINE of tailor made clothes arrived Sat urday. It’s the best looking line we have ever had; homespuns in all the new shades—green-:, browns, French blues. $18.50 to $22.50. Vic and Grorge will absolutely guaran tec • you a fit, Come in and get yours before you start to school. A. V. Wray & 6 Sons. 3t-July 25c ~NOTICE TO THE GINNERs' OF j Cleveland and adjoining counties: Th- ginners of Cleveland will hold! their ginners meeting Saturday, Aug. 6, in the Court House at three o'clock. All ginners are urged to be present. W. G. Hord. By order cf Ginners. 2t-2oc ~FOTt LADIES-LA-VIDa”*SHOE polishes, the kind you’ll want on your shoes, lit, at the Bee Hive. 4t July 22c FOP. RENT: FIRE PROOF building, corner Sumter and Waih • ington Streets, Present occupied as county garage. Rent reason able. 3. T, Falls. 3t-25c Head Says Money Will Come To State Soon For Road Work . • Raleigh, July 25.—E. B. Jeffre's, chairman of the state highway com mission, said tonight that it was probable the first road letting in North Carolina as a result of the two billion dollar federal relief act woud be held August 10. Mr. Jeffress said he was assured at conferences in Washington with the federal bureau of roads that as little delay as possible would be experienced by the states in getting their allotments under the act. He said he expected a certifi cation that North Carolina can get about $5,700,000 to be made by Monday. He estimated that $2 daily would be a fair minimum wage in view of the fact that laborers would be allowed to work only 30 hours per week. By all means preserve the good things resulting from prohibition. Without these good things,night clubs would starve. / 1 Delicate as a Rose Petal, Baby’s Skin Requires the Gentlest Care) lie of Harsh Soap or Impure Powder in Bathing nn Infant, or l.nck of Care in Washing Its Clothes, Hay Cause • Col of [Seedless Distress and Restlessness. Bv ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. O United States Senator from New York Fortner Commmioner of Health. New York C\tv AN infant's skin is extremely sensitive to all irritations. 1 6th external and internal. That i» why baby's first bath ihoutd never be a soap and water oam, oar rather of good ©lie* oil. Subsequent ly bathing should be done with warm water and a good quality soap Dry the skm thoroughly with a eery soft cloth, prefera bly of linen. A i ck rr-i po»o' ■ ing should fol- (HHHH low the b»th, Or. Copeland iad for this purpose use a good rrads of baoy powder. Cheat*, highly scented talcum should not ie used, for the ingredients may irove to be impure and harmful o the baby’s delicate skin. Babies frequently suffer from rotation where two surfaces of ,kin touch each other — between Ae arms and the body, the chin tnd the chest, or between the ;highs. This complaint is most rounraon in fat babies, lajk of :sre in keeping the baby clean, ’ailure to remove promptly any vet or soiled clothing, and use of :oar»e soaps in washing the baby >r his clothes, are frequent causes if skin irritations. The baby's laments should be rinsed in sev eral tubs of clear water before irying, to make sore all the irrita ;ing soap is removed. To relieve irritation around the buttocks, oil miy be applied. A useful mixture is one part of eas ! tor oil and two parts of olive oil. | After this ha* been applied, the 'porta should be dusted with a good talcum powder, preferably on« containing xine oxide. In a few days marked improvement is usu ally noted. Prickly heat is another torment of babies during the warm weather. It may appear, too. in coolat weather if thick woolen underwear is worn. The swelling of the skin shuts off secretions of the sweat glands of the affected parts. The treatment is frequent bath ing and the application of talcum powder Your doctor may advise a laxative and plenty of water should be taken between feedings If flannel garments irritate the af fected area, a thin muslin shirt should be worn neat to the skin. Delicate, ill-nourished infant* may have boils, particularly on the j scalp. In that case the general health of the baby should be im proved, and great care should be exercised in tne baby's bathing, in its feeding and in giving it an abundance of fresh air. Boils are caused by germs pene trating the skin. Internal treat ment should be prescribed by a physician, while a solution of boric acid may be used on the diseased skin. At times an excess of sugar in the feeding formula may help to induce this condition. In breast fed children it has been traced to the mother’s excessive candy eat ^>uring teething, especially id nervous children, various abnormal skin conditions may develop. A prudent mother Will be careful to give her child only the simplest food and will see that the bowels and kidneys, as well as the skin, are acting normally. I Antwera to HfiRh Qocries { M H M Q—How much should a girl 17 year* old 5 feet 6 inches tall, weigh and also a girl 16 vears old, 6 feet 6 inches tali' A.—They should weigh 130 pound* and 128 pound* respec rirely as determined by examina tion of a number of people. • • • S. C. Q.—Are the following foods fattening? Chocolate, rye bread, grapes, apples and jelly. A.—In excessive quantities they ire fattening, all except the ap Sl«*. Tn reasonable quantities ley will supply energy and nour ishment without adding to the weight. IT. Tj. Q —I am 51 vears ole and get hot spells. They are usually wort’ in the morning and my hands feel numb when they start. Sometime* my nose bleed*. What would you advise? A.—For full particular* restate your question and send a stamped self-addressed envelope. • * * I. M. Q.—I always Iwve a coated tongue and usually always a bad breath, please tell me what you think is the matter. A.—This is probably due to con stipation or excessive acidity. For full particulars restate your ques tion and send a stamped self addressed envelope. Cevsniki. nil. Cist ntlm SnSlMK lav Naught* Willie. A teacher was explaining to the class the difference between "ab stract” and "concrete" and was en deavoring to make her explanation very simple and clear. "Now,’’ she said, "concrete is something you can see and abstract' is something you cannot see.” Willie looked quite enlightened, so teacher ventured to test herj explanation. "Willie,’’ she said, "give me an j explanation of something concrete ‘ "My pant*," was Willie's response “Correct," said teacher, gratified: and now something abstract " • Yours." said Willie. Wise Man. ' You are accused of stealing $10, 000. Would you like a defending counsel?” "No, X would rather keep the money myself.” Nobody’s j Business By UEE McOEI Concrete Ver»u* Abstract { . The government * effort to re duce expense* remind* me of the farmer who got so herd up that he quit using toothpick* entirely bought himself a big automobile i ■ ____. Speaking of the J-eents letter poe- j tage. a new invocation mothered bv j the budget balancer*: if It waan't against the law to dun a man or eua* a man on a postal card, letter-writ ing mould be discorded entirely ex cept for love purpose. COTTON LETTER NEW YORK. July 23 Liverpool cables were better then hue on ac count of excessive reins In Canada Near midday, spots re-acted on news from the farm board that they will not buy or sell any more cotton dur ing the republican ad ministration but boll weevil reports caused an er ratic December and November eased off. Spots were firmer when Ana conda coper and rati* showed sllfth gains these 3 stocks are made out of cotton, hence the sympathy Du§ to too much talk, American telephone advanoed 3 points, but the carryover for the currents year will be In the neighborhood of 13,333,333 of mebbe a few bales more We advise the wet plank The folk* on the way ' back to the farm ’ are meeting the tolks on the way back from the farm enroute to the nearest breadline, A hustler might be able to make a living tick ling the soil If he will become a nud ist, a non-smoker. faster and a heathen. He should by all mean* send his wife and children to the poorhouse before taking up agricul ture. If we were to spend $2,000 000.000 - 00 erecting public buildings that we don't need, it would give a few skill ed laborers enough work to enable them to run their automobiles again but the masses would be benefited 'that is, the real jobless) Just as much a* a cyclone would be helped If a transient rooster were to sneese You can't cure a maddog bite with another maddog 1. Reparations 2.. A1. Smith. 3.. Tire World Court, 4—John J. Raskob 5.-The Volstead Act. 6.. Corset*. 7.-Low Taxes, our little town was badly shock ed last tuesday morning when it woke up and found out that the city hall had burnt down the night be fore the vollunteer fire department was a total loss, as it was in it, the polcesmsn was asleep on his beet, and no alarm was rung. mrs. mapmie dooiittle's husband returned back home today, tt was at ftrat thought that ho had benn kidnapped by a strange cupplc m a moddel "t", but it turned out later on that he joinel a bonus march and went to Washington, d C mr» doolittle aaya he ought to of stayed till he got the bonus. our Ia.it community ehtst drives did not reach it* gold nearly 30$ flat rock was asked to raise 36$ as her share of the unemployment, but onner count of monney being tight with the merchants, It did not go over the top, mark green says the govverment ought to support the community chlat, »•? if caused the depression. our little town has had Id or 12 maggaslne agents In her midst for the past few days working then ways thru college, so they say the down payment u only l|. but my wife bought out of doors and prts stlla last year, and sne ha* not heard of same she think? he look her wrong address, we hope they will get thru college. our railroad has put on cheap rales for xatturday night and sun day and they want the publick to stay at home till then. so from now- on, if we want to ride on the train, we will not go anywhere till xatturday night. all of the other time is regular war-time rates with the puliman sir-charge, so he says at the depot. One of the boys who wrrks in the drug stoar here says that the new government taxes which congress resentlv piled on us makes him think o£» the feller who loaded his old horse so heavy, he broke his back, and after that, he loaded him heavier than ever, from now on we (will rite postal cards instead of let ter* and pay In cash .u we pay n tall) instead of checks. 1 feel sorry for a govverment that don't know no better than that. the tombsone agent who sold most of the monuments in the re* hober graveyard has put, on a cut rate price for the summer months, and will allso sell on the instalment plans he asks that all cittsons who have loved one that have “gone on befoar to rest on that beautiful shore" to see him at the boarding house on tuesdays and fridays. yores trulie, . mike Clark, rfd - corry spondent. The social climbers had been in* vited to dinner at the house of « prominent local resident. As there was no one to look after little Tom my. it was necessary to take him along, too. The meal started off well enough, but while Tommy was trying to cut the meat on his plate It slipped off on to the floor, Rnd his mother's face flushed. “Tommy,1 she whispered tensely, “you must apologize to M.-s Subur ban Ayres at once. Get up and say something quickly. ' The very modern child slowly picked the moat from the floor and said: “I’m sorry. Mr*. Ayers It’s fun ny, but tough meat'll always do that.” Pilots Must Fly "Blind” W I To Pass New U. S. Tests ♦ * * * * * Interstate Transport Fliers, “Blinded” Under Hooded Cockpit, Must Accurately Perform Aerial Maneuvers to Meet Rigid Requirements. "Blind" flying, that U, piloting an airplane only by instrument, without tight o( th« ground, it now raquirad by tha U- S. Dapartmant of Com merce of all pilott flying scheduled interttata air paaaanger ships. fht now ragulation, recently adopted, requires that a pilot muat ha cepokla of flying antiraly by inttrumant in straight, level flight, in moderate bank*, minimum glide* and maximum climbt, climbing turns and recovery from • tallt, skids, slips, tpirala and banks. Not only that, but ha must con vince a Dapartmant of Commarca iotpactor riding with him that ha can parform all thata maneuvers with hit corkpit securely hoodad. Lowar photo tbowt Howard Stark, "blind” filing instructor for Eastern Air Transport, closing tha hood orar Pilot Frank Jsrdona preparatory to Jerdona passing tbs strict Government last at Newark airport. Upper photo shows typical instrument board of a mail plana. Ittie on. that* instruments, particularly those in tha upper canter dork penal, that • pilot mast rely whan flying "blind " In tha top canter position,la tha Sperry Horixon. The air spaed indicator it to tha right and'directional gyroscopic dial to tha left. Balow tha horixon is tha turn and hank indicator. Cupid Lands Son Of Governor And A College Prexy Raleigh News and Observers* Cupid, 'with a brief excursion across the Slate line to York. South Carolina, spent a busy 24 hours in North Carolina Wednesday. He went with a Governor s son and a Governor's son's lady to York. South Carolina, where late Wednesday night a justice of the peace performed their marriage. And Wednesday in Edenton he attended the wedding of the presi dent of the. University of North Carolina, performed by the father of the bride. It. was a good day's work. Tlie marriage of young .Jame, Webb Gardner and Miss Ins Rol ■ iins, of MooresbOro, is as pleasing an event as any young romantic marriage can be The marriage -of Or FTawk Gra ham makes more people happy than the bridegroom and his bride, MU* Marian Drane. JYank Graham is the best beloved citisen of North Carolina and hut happiness when he was cioae upon the danger of he mg an old bachelor is a source of jub ilation for all his friends. She Dife« Twice, Says The Medical Record* According to New York medical records, Mrs. Amelia ftedino, 43, of Brooklyn, died twice. Four minute* after her heart stopped beating and she was pronounced dead, oxygen pumped into her lungs started the heart up again and it continued to beat for four hours. Then it stop ped for good and Mrs. Redlno was pronounced dead for the* second time. TOOTS AND CASPER A Paragon Of Perfection I'M 4LAD THAT MV COUSIN "MABEL* IS COMING TO VISIT US, CASPER 1 5HE'S A DARHN6 AND I'M DVIN6 TO SEE her; W YES, AND I'LL BET DANNY HOOFER VMILL BE TICKLED TO DEATH TO SEE HER,TOO, TOOTS'. HELL CERTAINLY BE SURPRIZED WHEN I TELL HIM JW SHE'LL ARRIVE 9tVpk-uNDS LIKE A P JOB! I'LL YOU WROTE L TO VISIT US OU CAN SEE iR A6AINI __ ^ '\~V fA'JT» V - . W JBL i i S'- 1912, Kma l>cstu/& Suul fate, !iw . fi*e*t Bnum newt feaervc^ _— — ■ 1 ■— 1 — 7 MABEL'S MOTHER DOESN'T LIKE DANNY! SHE SAYS THE MAN THAT MABEL MARRIES MUST BE WEALTHY, PROMINENT COURAGEOUS, DAPPER, 1 HANDSOME AND INTELLIGENT! •5 AS I SAID BEFORE, THERE'S ONLY ONE \ GUY I KNOW WHO HAS ALL THOSE /— ' ? UimmI A Happy Meeting. ERE WE SEE TOOTS AND CASPER AT THE RAILROAD STATION TO MEET TOOTS IE *3 COUSIN, MABEL CHARMING, WHO IS ARRIVING POP A VISIT WITH THEM! IT WAS ME AN OF THE 4ATEMAN NOT TO LET US OUT ON THE PLATFORM, CASPER! HERE COME DANNY ISN'T WERE AND THAT'S SOMETHIN^, TOOTS! HE TRIED TO FIND OUT WHAT TRAIN MABEL IS ARRIVING ON, BUT IDIDNT HIM! IF HE WAS HERE HE'D MONOPOLIZE ALL OF , MABEL'S TIMEU^ - AND DANNY HOOFER IS WITH MABEL! HOW DID HE 6ET HERE? HtlLO, MABEL! £|EE. "1 I'M 4LAD TO SEE VOU, TOOTS! ( 'M TICKLED TO 5EE you,too, MABEL!. k._A WHERE ON EARTHJ DIO YOU COME FROM. DANNY?] f EARLY THIS M0RNIN6 I SNEAKED THROUGH THE 4ATE WHILE THE Bateman wasn't looking AND I'VE BEEN MEETING ALL TRAINS SINCE! LOVE WILL FIND A WAY,YOU KNOW! > TWO TURTLE DOVES WILL SEE EACH OTHER OFTEN FROM NOW ON1, HAPPY DAY* HMC AAAIN!