Nobody's
Business
By CJEE Md.’EE
Ups- And Dow ns
Speaking ot our present schedtllr
of telephone rates and iniscellan
cons charges for services rendered
and not rendered- did you ever hear
of the old woman and her string oi
heads? Well, I have never heard oi
them either.
Next to wives and automobiles,
the telephone is the most useful and
necessary adjunct to business In the
world. but their rates mid debit
schemes are so vexatious and ex
pensive. It. seems that lots of (oiks
who are able to pay for telephone
are having them taken out and are
thus boy-cot.ting the company. The
telephone folks think that the de
pression Is the cause of their loss of
phonea.
I am not familiar with all tele
phone charges, but If you have n
phone put in your house, you have
to pay for having It Installed—as I
could talk at, all without having it
Installed, but that alnt but about 3
dollars. Later on. If you want It
moved to a new location 10 Inches
more or less, from Its original loca
tion. you must cough up from 1 to
8 dollars.
If ym call Bill Jones and you
“I Never Gargle
for Sore Throat
«
"Now, I Just tak* a swallow of
•niojdne, and In 15 minutes all the
soreness Is gone. It sure Is wonder
ful—and the children like It too.”
Thoxlne, a safe, pleasant-to-tuke
prescription la guaranteed to quick
ly relieve sore throat, coughs and
colds,—not a gargle. Your money
back If not satisfied 35c Suttle’s
Drug Store and all other good drug
stores. adv.
ADMINISTRATOR'* NOTICE
Marins qualified on November 30th at
administrator of the eetate of Mrs C. B.
Buttle deceased of Cleveland county, N.
C. this la to notify ull persons having
rialms against the said estate to present
them to me properly proven on or before
live 1st day of Decembei 1033 or this no
tice wlU he pleaded In bar of any recov
ery. All persona owing the eald estate will
please make Immediate settlement to the
undersigned. This Dec 1st. 1931
J L. BUTTLR Administrator of
Estate of Mrs. C. B. Buttle
St Deo Ip
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
*i First Published In Cleveland Star, De
cember B 1933 I
Notice Is hereby given that I have this
day qualified aa administrator of the es
tate of Hoyle R. Blanton late of Cleve
land county, N C. and all persons In
debted to said estate will make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
All persose having claims against said
estata will present them to the under
signed properly proven for payment on
or before December 10 193J or thla notice
will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
This 0th dsy of December 1033.
BCRWELL a. BI-ANTON. Adminis
trator of the Estate of Moyle H
Blanton deceased.
F Cleveland Gardner Atty. «t Dec »c
ADMINISTRATOR'* NOTICE
tFirst Published in Cleveland Btar, De
cember B 1933 1
Netloe la hereby given that I have this
day qualified as administrator of the es
tate of Mary L. Blanton late of Cleve
land eounty, N. C. and all persons Indebt
ed to said estate will make immediate
payment to the undersigned
AU perscss having claims sgslnst said
estate will preseni them to the under
signed properly proven for payment, on
or before December 10 1*33 or thte notice
will be pleaded In ber of their recovery.
This 9th day of December 1333.
BUBWELL K. BLANTON. Adminis
trator of ths Estate of Mary L.
Blanton, Deceased.'
P. Cleveland Oardner Atty.
SI Dee *e
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE
Sitinj qualified *• Administrator of
the estate of Mari Jana Neill, deer need,
lata of Clareland county. North Carolina,
this la to notify all persons having
claim* agatnat the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed CherryTUlc. N, C. on or before
the 18th day of November. 1933. or thla
notice will be pleaded in bar of thetr
'■■oovery All persona Indebted to aatd
estate will pleaae make immediate pay
Thla Rovemtaer 18. T83*.
DAVID P, DKLUNOBR.
Administrator. 8t Nov lttc
EXECUTORS’ NOTICE
Raving qualified aa executors on No
t ember 1th 1933 of the estate of W A
Latttmore deceased this is to notify all
persons having claims against the satd
estate to present them to us properly
proven on or before the 25th day of Nov
1933 or this notice will be pleaded In
bar of any recovery thereof All persons
owing the said estate will please make
Immediate settlement to the undersigned
This Nov. JSth 1932.
E, B, and J A. LATT1MORE Ex
editors of Estate of W A Catti
more deceased. 6t Nov J6c
NOTICE OF SALE Or LAND
Under and by virtue of the authority
cunterred by deed of trust executed by
O E. Stewart and wife Emma Stewart
dated the 15th day of August 1938 and re
corded In book 150 page 338 In the office
of the register of deeds for Cleveland
county Jellerson K Owens substituted
trustee will at twelve o'clock noon on
Wednesday. January lih 19S3
at the court house door of Cleveland
county In Shelby North Carolina sell at
public auction for cash to the highest
bidder the following lend to-wit:
Beginning at a stake In the northwest
edge of Peachtree street the southeast
corner of the Sam Wilson lot and runs
thence with the south line ol the Sat
Wilson lot North 58Xa west 100 teet to
etake; thence south 31'» west 66 leet tc
a (take to the R. L. Mauney lot; thenci
with the north tine of said lot south 58
east 100 feet to a stake to the nprlbwei
edge of Peachtree street; thence alt)
as id edge of said street north 31V» ees
86 feet ta the place of beginning S»m
being a part of lot No 4 of the m l
Borders property, a plat of which prop
erty is or record ip book 01 Plats No 1 at
page 79 in the office of the register o.
deeds of Cleveland county North Caro
line.
This sale Is made on account of de
fault In payment of the Indebtedness se
cured by saio deed of trust
A tan percent 110- cash deposit will M
reoiilred of the highest bidder et the sale
lilts the 99th day of November 1932
JEFFERSON S OWENS Bubsihutet
(lottoi Trustee. *’> iv<
(don't get him In a reasonable time
(hey charge you 10 cents for report
I ing iomethlng you already know
just like you’d go to the post offtce
: ipd ask for your mail and the clerk
; said, "you aint got none, but gimme
ja dime. ’ They charge 1919 rates to
(talk to Dill when he Happens to be
Ittt home Since I aint able to pav
j for nil of these thing.,. I do most ot
j my telephoning on 1 -cent postal
i cards, the only tiling untaxcd up to
i the present writing.
The public is a peculiar animal
j II a farmer sells his cotton chea,e
i he wants cheap meat . If he gives his
wheal away—ns he is at present do
ing -he wants cheaps cigarette., and
overalls. If a laborer gets low wages.
|.hei wants low rents, low gas, low
| street car fares and low bread. If a
! merchant can't make any profit, he
doesn't want to pay high prices for
his insurance, trurk repairs and
electric lights.
Folks don’t understand what it is
that holds many necessities of life
up while other necessities—that they
grow and make—are not worth the
water that it took to produce them
I aint saying that railroads and
power plants and telephone rates
and a few other rates are too high
but I do say that they are so high
the public can't afford to pay them,
and that’s why they aint doing
more business with one another. As
for me and my house—it smelts like
I am on the way back to kerosene
lamps, a well in the backyard, bicy
cle, or walking stick, wood cooking
stove, mule-back freight traffic, eat
ing uncooked food, unless my own
family cooks It, and talking through
my hat—Instead of via telephone.
And, just think, I useter be rich In
this world’s goods.
Miens Of The Times
When the Literary Digest Is thin,
time# are hard; when It Is setnt
thin, conditions are Improving, and
when It Is thick, times are normal
and folks, are advertising as usual.
When politicians conduct a "cut
the budget reduce expenses" cam
paign, get ready for htglier taxes.
This is a sure sign of burdens un
heard of before. (It took me 40
years to find out for whom politi
cians work, viz: themselves and
kinfolks, of,course).
When a man buys a bunch of
groceries or borrows 9. dollar from
you with a-positive promise that, "I
will pay you next week" you might
as well give him a receipt along
with the stuff If he Is trading with
you on credit, and suddenly stops
trying to "few" you down on your
prices, he Is getting ready to Jump
his bills. Good payers always ask
what merchandise ts “worth before
It is wrapped up.
When a man eats every third or
fourth meal down town, you just
put it on the front leaf of your note
book that his wife is a good bridge
player, or that his mother-in-law is
spending a few days at hts house,
or he Is tired of spinach or his gas
ha# been cut off, or his family ha.
gone south for the winter or north
for the summer---or probably he
bought stocks on margin In 1930 and
lost his home.
When you neighbor begins to
count his wealth in equities, "In
this nnd that," he's broke, as there
ain't any such animals a# ‘equities’
any more. A second mortgage aint
'worth the Interest on a dime for 2
minutes. And when preferred goes to
20 and common goes to 10, they are
then In a class with European war
debts.
When your friend Brown walks
up and says: "Hey, there, Bill.
You’re tine this morning. That suit
you have on is a dandy, and your
tie matches it to a tin whistle. Old
boy. I wish X had the brains you’ve
got.” He is getting ready to ’touch’
you for a 5 or 10 or 20. or -rhat have
you? The only good thing about
such ‘‘touches’’ is: the toucher rare
ly tries to touch in the same place.
Moral: Pay him off and get rid of
him for life.
When your nose itches trouble is
lust ahead. When your nose doesn’t
itch, trouble is just ahead. If a
black eat runs across the street In
front of you, that is a sure sign
that she’s trying to get on the other
side. If you walk under a ladder you
are going to have n misfortune but
if you walk around it, you will like
wise have some misfortunes. I be
1‘eye in signs, that is, most highway
signs, but that's gU.
Sermon Subject At
Lutheran Church
Rev. J. Frank Davis will preach
at the 11 o'clock service at the
Lutheran church Sunday on the
subject "The Magnificent Obses
sion." The public Is Invited to wor
| ship with the congregation at this
! hour.
; Sunday school will meet at 10 a
|m. Now since the snow is about
i cleared from the streets it is hoped
| that all the children will be able >o
I attend.
At 5 p. m the children of the con
gregation will present their "Christ
mas program. There will be a
Christmas tree, a treat lor the chil
dren. and the parents are a ked to
attend to encourage the children in
the singing of the Christmas carols
and in their recitations. Bo at the
Lutheran church at 5 p. m Sunday
Geniiany?s Soldier-Chancellor
General Kurt von Schleicher (left), recently appointed
Germany, is shown for the first time since ho assumed his
( he chatted with General von Runds tacit, nno of his army
cellor von Schleicher, whose appointment wag hailed p;
partial as a Btep in the right direction, is also Minister
•wn cabinet.
Chancellor of
new duties as
aides. Chan
y all political
of War in hia
(Our readers can get an answer
to The Cleveland Star Wushingtnr
Uurrau. 1322 New Vork avenue. N
B. Washington. O C tVrlte join
name and address on one side of
the paper, state jour question clear
Ij and enclose 3 cent sin stamps for
reply postage. Do nut write legal
medical or religious questions.)
CJ. Who played the leading male
role in the motion picture "The Isle
of Lost Ships?”
A. Jason Robards.
Q. Ate there any wild hof.se. in
the United States?
A. There are some in Colorado.
Montana, Oregon and Nevada.
Q. When did Victor Herbert die?
A. May 26. 1924.
Q On what date did the Jewish
holiday Yom Kippur fall in 1877?
A September 17th,
Q, Is Annie Besant, the head of
the theosophicai movement, still
living?
A. Her present address is Then
sophical Headquarters, Adyar, Mad
ras, India.
Q. An1 condemned persons guillo
tined publicly in France?
A. Only officials, accredited wit
nesses and representatives of news
papers whose duty it Is to be pt?
ent, are allowed to witness the exe
cution,
Q, State the area of the earth,
and the proportions of water and
land?
A, The superficial area 1* 196.950,
000 square miles, of which 139,440. •
000 Is water and 5.7,510,000 is land
Q. Name the largest state in the
union
A. T exas
Q. What is tne state flower of
Wisconsin?
A. Violet.
Q. Kami the governor of Virginia,
and state ..the amount of hi:; salary
and date when his term expires?
A. Governor J. G. Pollard. His
four year term will expire January
1934. and his salary is $5,000.
Q. What does the name Esther
mean?
A, It Is from the Persian and
means "a ..tar”
Q. What explosive is most pow
erful?
A. Tetronitrounlllne, commonly)
designated as T. N. T.
Q. On w'hat day did January 19.
1925, fall?
A. Monday
Q Give the population of the
world?
A The estimated population is
2,000.000,000.
Q. How old tv a- King George V of
England when lie married?
A. Twenty-eight.
Q. How is the name Imogcne pro
nounced. and what floes it mean?
A It is from the Anglo Saxon
and means “well born.” Another au
thority, gives the meaning as ‘'be
loved daughter.” It Is prohcunced
•’ini -o-Jeen.”
Q. Who was Cineinnatus?
A, Hero of the semi-legendary
period of Roman history, regarded
by the later Romans as the model
of antique virtue and simple man
ners,
Q. Which members of the original
Barrymore family arc still on the
stage,
A I.ionel, Ethel and John,
Lattimore News
Of Personal Items
School Closes and Teachers Go t«>
Their Homes. College Stu
dents at Home.
Lattimore, Dec. 23—Due to the
bad weather school was postponed
until December 28.
Miss Zepher Rer Lovelace and Mr
A. L. Calton are recovering from an
attack of flu.
Mrs. Alton Hamrick of Charlotte
is spending a few days with her
sister. Mrs. H R. Hewitt and Mr.
Hewitt.
Messrs. Austell, Wlnford and Max
Graham ot Earl were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ham
rick Sunday,
Miss Frances Graham sting Thurs
day at the Haase-Moorehead wed
ding at Earl.
Miss Elizabeth Hewitt Of lenoir
Rhyne has returned home for the
Christmas holidays.
Misses Beatrix and Annette Blan
ton. Messrs Lyman Martin. Janies
Rayburn and Charles Wilson of
Boiling Springs returned home last
week. Miss Sara Hamrick of Greens
boro returned home Tuesday for
Christmas. And Miss Margaret
Stockton will return Thursday from
Asheville normal.
Dr. and Mrs. R. L Hunt and fam
ily were Shelby shoppers Tuesday
The following teachers have re
turned home- Miss Eunice Robbs.
Grassy Pond, R Miss l acy V<1
ton. Lawndale, Miss Agnes Welch,
Gastonia; Miss Mary Ann Phelps
Nashville, Tenh,; Miss Francis Gra
ham. Earl: Miss Irehe Hamrick,
Rutherfordton; Miss Margaret
Hamrick. Grover; Miv Mary ^W&rd,
Seven Springs; Miss Helen Collins,
■ Kings Mountain;. Miss •*: Almeroe
Rob.risen. Misses Selma Branton
and Madge Sperling Shelby. Prof.
B. E. Simmons, Clitfside, for the
holidays..
Miss Vernie Cabinets of the Zion
community is visiting Miss Eliza
beth Hewitt.
Mr and Mrs, E. G. Weaver ■ of
•Shelby visited Mrrs. E. O. Hamrick
Sunday.
Miss Darcus Harrill is spending
this week in Shelby visiting rela
tives and friends.
Miss Blanche Armstrong of Iron
Station spent last Friday with Miss
Zepher Ree Lovelace.
County Boys Make
Wake Forest Honors
Four Cleveland county boys made
the honor roll at Wake Forest dur
ing the past month ending Decem
ber 15.
These were C. Y Washburn, jun
ior. from Shelby: Z. R. Robinson,
senior Moores boro, J C. Hamrick
medical student. Boiling Springs
and Milton Loy, law student. Shel
by.
Incident!)? this is the third con
secutive month that all four of
these boys have been on, 'he hone: 1
roll ' l
Says Government
Should Cut Off
Bad Debt Assets
l)r. Ilugenbcrg Secs No Reason lor
Carrying llncollectabi'- Debts
Vs Assets.
Berlin.—Governments as well as j
bankers lack the courage to write
off what, has been Irretrievably lost,]
In the opinion ol Dr. Alfred Hugen
berg, leader of the German na
tionalist party,
"If the world frankly faced the
situation as It. is It world not book
petitions values which 'are uncol
lectible,'’ he said at a lunchon at
tended by American newspaper cor
respondents. "I therefore favor re
ducing the interest rate on Ger
many's private foreign debts to
1 1-2 per cent.
"All credit granting naturally
leads to dumping, for debts between
peoples can be paid only by the es-^
port of goods. To sell goods in
! another country you must fix a
price so low that the other coun
try is tempted to buy. That means
Waring down to the International
market, in other words It leads to
dumping."
Plantings of the Jarvis Golden
icorn In Orange county this season
j indicates that It will become the
leading variety for the county.
My Favorite Recipes
by
Frances
Lee
Barton
...—-- .1 i
HAVING company at your house
for Thanksgiving week-end, or
just the family? Either way. It’s
safe to believe someone will be
! looking to you tor some specially '
good things to eat.
Let’s go thoso expectations one
better, by having some new treats
as well as some old favorites.
How about these — Spiced Coffee
Cake for breakfast, Orange Tea
Cakes for those afternoon refresh
ments. and old-fa'shloned Nut Loaf
for the cake to have on hand. Just
notice what they can do for a
week-end. rain or shine!
Spiced Coffee Cake
3 cup; sifted cake flour; 3 teaspoons
combination baking powder; 1 a teaspoon
tali: V« cup sugar; 1 teaspoon cinnamon;
I V< teaspoon mace; 1/3 cup butter or other
ehortenlng; 1 egg. well beaten; 3/3 cup
milk; !i cup currants.
1<4 tablespoons melted butter; 3 tsble
i spoons sugar; Vs teaspoon cinnamon.
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder, ealt, sugar, end spices, end sift
again. Cut In shortening. Combine egg
and milk; add to flour mixture sU at
I once, stirring carefully at first. Add cur
i rants and stir vigorously i -itU mixture is
I well blended. Turn into greeted pan, i x
1 • x 3 Inches. Spread top with melted
1 butter. Sprinkle with mixture of suger
and cinnamon. Bake in hot oven (403/>
I r i 33 to SO minutes.
Orange Tea Caket
3 cups sifted cake flour; 3 teaspoons
combination baking powdet; v, teaspoon
salt; 1 tablespoon grated orange rind; 3
; tablespoons butter or other shortening; 1
cup sugar; 1 egg. unbeaten; Vi cup milk;
Va cup orange Juice
Sift flour once, measure, cdd baking
powder and salt, and sift together three ]
times Add orange rind to butter and
cream thoroughly Add augar gradually,
and cream together thoroughly Add egg
and beat until light and flu&r. Add Sour,
alternately with combined milk and
orange Juice, a $maH amount at a time,
j Beit after each addition until smooth.
Pour into' greased cup-cake pane, filling
them 3/3 full. Bake in moderate oven
1315° P.) 30 minutes, or until done: Makes
13 large or 30 small cup cakes Frost,
If desired. , ■
Old-Faehloned Nut Loaf
3 cups sifted cake flour; 3' teaspoons
, combination bakfng powder; H teaspoon
; salt; 3/3 cup butter or other shortanfng;
1 cup sugar. 3 eggs, unbeaten: 1 cup nut
meati. finely cut; 9 tablespoons milk, 1
> teaspoop vanilla.
Sift flour once, measure, tdd baking
powder and salt, and sift together three
times Cream butter thoroughly, add
augar gradually, and cream together until
light and fluffy Add eggs, one at a time,
beating thoroughly after each addition.
Add nuts and blend Add flour, alter
nately with milk, a email amount at a
time Beat after each addition until
smooth. Add TahlUa Bake in greased
loef pan, 3x4x3 Inches. In moderate
oven (330» F.) 1 hour and 13 minutes, or
until done.
Answers To Star s
Question Box
On Page One
Below are the answers to the test !
questions printed on page one.
1. Radium and iridium.
2. 1920.
3. On the island of c ;
4. Parts,- France.
5. Balto.
6. Republic.
7. James Cox.
8. "Every day in every way. I am
getting better and better
D. Laddie boy.
10. Gertrude Ederle.
11. Woodrow Wilson.
12. The Savannah,
13. Phillips Lord,
14. Wyoming.
15. New York City
10. Riksdag.
17. Loyang.
18. Charleston.
19. John Adams.
20. St. Augu'-ttne, Florida.
Funeral of Mr. Hodge
Held On Wednesday;
—
Rulherfordtou, De’ 22.—Funeral
services for G. W. Hodge. 72. was
held here at the First Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon with!
his pastor, the Rev. E B. Jenkins in i
charge. Hodge died at his home!
here early Tuesday morning follow- i
log an extended illness.
He is survived by his wife, five
sons and two daughters as follows:
Ira George, James and Henry
Hodge, all of Rutherfordton; How
ard E. Hodge, Decatur, 111.; Mrs. B.
B. Freeman and Mrs. John A Mil
ler.. both of this place
Banish Sore Throat!
Use This Powerful
Antiseptic—Kojene
Kojene Is stronger than Carbolic
Acid, yet does not injure the most
delicate membrane. You can see for .
yourself what great antiseptic pow
er it has. Sore throat,, inflammation
often go over. Never be without a
bottle of Kojene <6 ounce bottle. 60c
at Cleveland Drug Co., or any good
drug store.) adv.
^jAVE Money, Time
and Health with the
new VICKS PLAN for
better Control-of-Colds.
Side , Quit Hurting,
Got Stronger, Well;
CARDU1 Helped Her
Mrs. R- L. West, of Huntsville,
Ala., writes: "1 was weak and
run-down. I had a pain in my side, j
and I kept losing weight. 1 grew !
nervoua_over my condition—tills was
unusual for mo, for I am Very cheer
ful when I am well and don't easily
get nervous. I knew t ought to take
somethin*. My aunt told mo I ought
to trv Cardul, which X did. I began
to feel better. I kept It up until t
l,ad taken three or four bottles. My
side quit hurting and I was soon
feeling strong ami well."
Cardul Is sold at drug stores here.
LUTZ-AUSTELL
FUNERAL
HOME
322 West Marion
Street
PHONE
33
!
A SIGN OF THE TIMES
LOWEST HOLIDAY RAILWAY AND
PULLMAN FARES EVER MADE
Spend Christmas and New Year’s at Home
Hound Trip Tickets sold Good Going December 14 to 25.
inclusive. Return Limit QQ 1-3% Reduction
January 9, 1933. OO
Round Trip Tickets sold Good Going December 23 to 26,
inclusive. Return Limit A CZ. Reduction
December 27, 1932.
Round Trip Tickets will also be sold December 30-31.
Jamtarv 1-2. Return Limit A £• % Reduction
January 3, 1933. *TV
Round Trip Pullman QC'® Reduction
Rates. uO
Holiday Tickets will be sold at all Agency Stations to
all Stations on the Southern Railway System, and to
many points on other Lines in the South.
Holiday Tickets are good on all trains in Coaches, also
in Parlor or Sleeping Cars on payment of Reduced Pull
man Charges.
Holiday Fares are also available to destinations in the
East. North, West and Southwest.
Consult Ticket Agents.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
“Alias Santa Claus”
Given At Hi School
C hristmas Play by Rl» Home Room
Of Mrs. Brn Hendrick. Cast
Of Characters.
i Special to The Star.i
A delightful and entertaining
Christmas play entitled "Alias San
ta Claus" waa presented at the High
school on Wednesday morning. It
was given by the 8D Home room un
der the direction of Mrs. Ben Hen
drick.
The stage was attractively decor
ated with a large elaborately trim
med Christmas tree, under which
many expensive toys were placed
The living room. furniture used to
complete the scene, was loaned bv
Kester-Groome Furniture Co.
"Alias Santa Glaus" was the story
of David MUlman, wlio had every
thing in tire way of gifts for Chris!
mas and Bill and Sliir. who did nr
have anything. The story shout
how David MUlman the million
airr's son, displayed the true Chris
mas spirit and thereby saved him
self from being kidnapped and al»i
caused his father to take a real in
terest in him. The characters wer
David MUlman Jr.,—Bill McMurr
Halligan—Dan O'Shields. Vicky
Estelle Blanton. David MUlman Si
—Bennett Bost. Bill—Curtis San
ders. Slim—Charles Turner. Bessii
- Adelaide Allen. Pete—Morris Ln
cas. Maggie—Gladys Blanton. Then
dore—James Blanton Annie—Mai
garet Hoyle, Grover—James Grig
Woodrow—Hugh Craft.
Everyone enjoyed this delightlu
program..,
FIREWORKS
— JAMES GRANGER —
LITTLE MEXICO SERVICE STATION
THIS SIDE OF FAIR GROUND
Chinese Firecrackers — 52 for . 5c
SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
This year the practical, useful, economical Christmas
gifts recommend themselves to everybody. If vou
can buy your gifts at REAL BARGAIN PRICES
wouldn’t you be pleased? At the JNO. M. BEST
FURNITURE STORE on West Warren St„ vou can
find real BARGAINS, BELOW COST BARGAINS,
in manv attractive, useful and sensible gifts. We
have MIRRORS, TABLES, CHAIRS, SETTEES.
IRON BEDS, KITCHEN CABINETS, REFRIGER
ATORS. BREAKFAST SETS. FLOOR LAMPS,
RUGS, STOVES, BOOK CASES, WRITING DESKS
and many other articles which will make delight
ful and practical gifts AND THEY CAN BE
BOUGHT AT HARD TIME PRICES. Don't fail to
look over this bargain stock of furniture, before you
do your Christmas shopping.
J. Lowery Austell, Trustee
JNO. M. BEST FURNITURE CO.
West Warren Street at Southern Railway Co.
NEXT TO J. L. LACKEY BUCK GARAGE
FREE
To Subscribers
Whose Subscriptions HAVE EXPIRED
10 1b. BAG OF SUGAR
AND
1933 BLUM'S ALMANAC
IF YOU PAY
a year’s subscription to The Star. Look at the
label on your paper. If your subscription is
out, renew for one year from the date it expir
ed at the regular subscription price of
$2.50 BY MAIL or $3.00 BY CARRIER
and you get the SUGAR and ALMANAC Free.
This is also open to new subscribers. No
conditions attached, except this offer applies
only to subscribers in Cleveland and adjoining
counties. NO PREMIUMS MAILED.
You must hurry to take advantage of this
unusual offer which is good until December
31st, just two weeks from now.
The
Cleveland
Star
SHELBY, N. C.