- HuntersAllowed
In Grouse Sport
RALEIGH, Oct. 16.—The rutted
grouse, that king of game birds,
has been brought back almost from
the point of extinction sufficiently
to permit an open season for a
brief period this year, John D.
Chalk, state game and Inland fish
eries commissioner announcing that
this game bird may be hunted, un
der restrictions, from November 20
to December 10, inclusive.
The bag limit for the special
open season will be four a day with
a limit of 12 for the season. Reports
are that the ruffed grouse are more
numerous in the mountains than
for years, some sportsmen assert
ing that there are more this year
than within their memory. The
ruffed grouse Is found almost ex
clusively in the higher altitudes of
the mountain section of the state.
They are known as the gamest ol
birds, many hunters feeling that
even one Is a prize. They are swift
and wary of hunters, thus being
hard to kill. Game officials think
that the supply should not be great
ly reduced by this brief open season.
Mr. Chalk reports brisk sales of
licenses for all type of game. Bet
ter times and Increased activity ot
wardens are partially responsible
for the increase. Greater leisure
time for workers is also makttig
hunting and fishing more popular,
Mr. Chalk states. Present indica
tions are that more hunters will be
in the field this season than ever
before. He asks hunters to be care
ful to reduce to a minimum loss ot
life and injury, and to observe the
state game and fish laws.
London and the Prince of Wales,
who has been setting the styles for
years, are reported to be surprised
over announcements of men’s fash
ions being Issued from the Riviera.
I
f EE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS
TO-DAY
OVERCOATS
& SUITS
MADE TO A LORD’S TASTE?
And Priced For Your Pocketbook
Sport Back
SUITS
Other Smart Suits
The Bellows Back is
to your suit what
floating power is to
your car.
Our New Fall Suits
are now on display.
See them, then come
in for yours.
Newest Fall
OVERCOATS
MODELS
Balmacs
Raglans
Double Breast
Sports Back
MATERIALS
Tweeds
Fleeces
Llema Hail
Mixtures
$ 1 g.95 to $27*95
SCHOBLE
■HATS
$5
STETSON
HATS ....
$6
Etchison
HATS „
$0.95
WRAY’S
MEN’S STORE
Scenes From Life of Europe’s Newest King—Peter of Yugoslavia
i
i
)
E
.Id native attire at three. Playing aoldier.
The above layout shows views of Peter Karageorge, eldest son of
the late King Alexander of Yugoslavia, frorrwhis babyhood through
the yean of hia childhood until he was named King Peter II. sue
About IS month* old.
teassitei
LaWtt photo of young king.
eroding his father on the throne. Described as one of the "cutset"
children in the royal families of the continent, 11-year-old Petor haa
been a favorite in court circles.
ZoarYoungPeople
In Special Meet
District B.Y.P.U. Hear* Mr. Ham
by; Frank Putnam Has In
jured Leg.
(Special to The Star.)
ZOAR, Oct. 16—Tne district B Y
P.U. meeting met with Zoar Bap
tist church October 15. A specia
program was given. Mr. Hamby o
Eastside Baptist church was th(
main speaker. Everyone enjoyed th<
program.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Barnette anc
family of Lowell spent Friday a1
the home of the latter's parents Mi
and Mrs. O. L. McSwain.
Cecil Humphries has returne<
home after spending a week ii
Winston-Salem.
Miss Delia Seism of the Roe
Grove community spent the weel
end at the home of her cousin
Misses Ruby and Ruth Hollifield.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Morrow an<
daughter of Shelby spent the weel
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs
J. L. Bell.
Mrs. William Tesseneer is spend
ing a few days at the home of hei
daughter, Mrs. Audie Tesseneer c:
Mooresboro.
Misses Pearl, Bryte and Eevelj
Glascoe of the Beaver Dam com
munity spent the week end witl:
their grandmother Mrs. E. A. Streei
and aunt Miss Gertrude Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade McSwain anc
son Bobby spent the week er.d witl:
the latter's mother Mrs. Marvir
Beam of Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Spake anc
children James and Sarah, attend
ed the funeral of Andrew Forten
berry of Gaffney, S. C., Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pettit ant
children of Gaffney, S. C., accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Floyc
Thomas, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Parris.
A large crowd from this com
manity attended the singing con
vention in South Shelby Sunday
afternoon..
Frank Young Putnam, son of Mi
SALE Or BEAL LSI alb .
Default having been made In the pay
ment of the indebtedness secured by thai
certain deed of trust, executed by Bynuir
E. Weathers and wife, Gladys M. Weath
ers and E. L. Weathers and wife. Vernu
Weathers, to Clyde R. Hoey, trustee, ot
the 27th day of January ,1931, and re
corded In the registry of Cleveland eoun
ty. N. C. In book 170 at page »5, I will
under and by virtue of the power of sail
contained in said deed of trust, and a
the request of the cestui que trust, anc
for the purpose of discharging the in
debtedness secured by said deed of trust
proceed to sell to the highest
cash, at the court house door In Shelby
N. C-. at 12 o'clock M., on
Monday, November 19, 1994
the following described property, to-wit:
Lying and being In No. 8 township
Cleveland county, N. C.. and adjolnini
lands of 8, 8. Mauney, J. T. 8. Maunei
and W. T. Powell on the north; 8. E
Dixon, Thos. Mclntire and C. P. McEn
tire on the east; C. W. McBntlre an<
George Putnam on the south; and land
of M. M Mauney heirs on the west, am
described as follows:
Beginning on a pine, corner to tin
103H acre-tract and runs thence soutl
8 deg, west 32 poles to a stake; theno
south 2 deg. west 27 poles to a stake
then* south 18 deg. east 8% poles to i
stake; thence south 17 deg. west 3« pole
to a stake; thence south 22% deg. wes
lS’-s poles to a stake; thence south 4
deg. west 15 poles to a stake; thenc
south 50 deg. west. 15 poles to a stake
thence south 42% dev. west 28 poles to
stone, thence south 88 deg. west 9 pole
to a stone: thence north 24 deg. east 6
poles to a post oak; thence north 85 deg
west 135% poles to a hickory; thenc
north 15 deg. east 99 poles to a pine stum
R L. Weathers and 8. 8. Mauney's cor
ner, thence north 75 deg. east 42 pole
to a post oa)t; thence south 70 deg eat
2 1-3 poles to a white oak. thence nort
78 deg east 110 poles to a stake, R 1
Weathers and W T. Powell s corner
thence south 40% deg. east 3 poles to
stake, thence north 85 deg. east 8.8 pole
to a stake, thence south 41% east 2
poles to a stone, thence north 50 deg
east 42% poles to a stone on 8. E. Dixon
line thence south 10 deg east 72 pole
to e pine, thence north 77 deg west 8
poles to the hgelnnlng containing 1487
acres, more or less
This land Is sold subject to any an
all prior Mens that may exist agalnt
same
This the 15th day of October, 1934
CLYDE P HOEY Trustee
O 2. Mewton. Attv. 4t Oet 17
and Mrs. Clyde O. Putnam has
been suffering with a sore leg
the past week.
Mm. W. D. Winchester of Ports
mouth, Va., has returned home to
spend a while with her parents Mr
and Mrs. M. D. Humphries.
Mar grace Women
In Recent Meet
Mrs. Sanders And Mrs. McIntosh
Joint Hostesses; Observe ^
Farewell Service.
(Special to The Star.)
MARORACE MILL, OCt. 16.
The Margrace womans club held a
most interesting meeting in the dln
1 lng room of the Margrace boarding
house • last Saturday evening with
i Mrs. R. P. Sanders and Mrs. Har
l ley McIntosh acting as joint host
1 esses. Mrs. Lula Woodward, presi
dent of the club, opened the meet
’ lng with Scripture reading follow
: ed by prayer. Mrs. JS. B. Cook pres
r IfleJ oVw'the meeting.
Intereeting readings were given
1 by Mrs. Carl Gantt and Mrs. Has
kell Wilson. A contest, “Will you
Join the Hokus Pokus club” was one
of the most enjoyable features of
the evening. The club was delight
ed to have one of Its former mem
bers, Mrs. Lawrence Davis of Po
mona present. During the social
hour delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses. The fol
lowing members were present: Mrs.
M. B. Caldwell, Mrs. Roy Matthews.
Mrs. Ben Ware, Mrs. John Jenkins,
Mrs. Haskel Wilson, Mrs. E, B.
Cook, Mrs. Dora Hayes, Mrs. John
Head, Mrs. Jake Hord and guest
Mrs. Lawrence Davis, Mrs. Carl
Gantt, Mrs, Joe Foster, Mrs. R. P
Sanders, Mrs. Lula Woodward and
Mm. Harley McIntosh.
The members of the Macedonia
Baptist church gave a farewell
party and a nice pounding to their
pastor, the Rev. A. G. Melton, who
is leaving to devote his entire time
COMMISSIONER’S RE-SALE
By virtue of the order of court made
In epeclal proceeding entitled "John
Gold et el. va. Sidney Oold, et al." 1, as
commissioner, will offer for sale at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder, for cash
at 13 o’clock M. on
Wednesday. October SI, 1984
at the court house door In Shelby. Cleve
land county, N. C., the following describ
ed real estate, sailing the 4 acre tract
separately from the other described lots
of lead:
Being the 4 acre tract of land conveyed
to Daniel Oold by deed of record In Book
TT at page 310 of the registry of Cleve
land County. N. C.. and lying In No. 8
Township, Cleveland County. N. C and
described by metes and bounds as follows:
BEGINNING on a stone on the north side
of the Rutherford Rosd; thence north 33
deg. west 37 poles to a hickory. Lucas
Corner; thence north 7! deg west 37
poles to a stake; thence south 33 deg.
east 30 poles to a stake in the road;
thence with the road to the beginning,
being 4 acres.
LOT. NO. 1; Being that tract of land
conveyed to Elisabeth Oold by deed of
record In the aforesaid office In Book
MMM at page 33, and inscribed as fol
lows: BEGINNING on a stone E. Gold’s
corner; thence fierthwest 20'a poles to a
post oak at Wt old road: thence north
M poles to a stone on the bank of the
; branch; thence down the branch east 30
poles to a stone. Ledford's line; thence
with his line south 33 poles to a stone
thence east 3 poles to a stone: thence
southwest 44 poles to the beginning, con
taining by estimation ten and one-fourth
acres of land
LOT NO. 3: Being that tract of land
conveyed to M Elisabeth Gold bv deed
dated July 38. 1901. by R. J. Pendleton
and J. E. Pendleton, and described a>
follows: BEGINNING on a stone. Gold’s
comer; thence north * poles to a stone
thence west J7 poles to a stone; thence
south 6 poles to a hickory. Lucas's cor
ner: thenoe east 37 poles to the beginning
containing one acre of land, more oi
less.
LOT NO 3’ Being that tract of lane
conveyed to Daniel Oold and wife. M
Elisabeth Oold. by deed of record In th<
aforesaid office In Book MMM at paf<
31. and describe* as follows: BEGINNINC
on a stone. Lucas corner; thence with hi:
line south 30 deg east 38 poles to ■
stone, thence south 38 deg east 33 pole:
to a stone, thence north 38 deg east 1<
poles to a hickory thenee north 30v, ess
38 poles to a stake. 8 A Crowder s corner
thence north 7 deg east 18 poles to i
post oak beside the big rosd, thence wltl
the road to the beginning containing II
aerea
EXCEPT from the foregoing hts beei
sold about one acre of land to R J
Pendleton and abou 3-3 of en acre i
t J P. Lucas, reference to their deeds be
iny made for full description.
This the 13th day of October. 1934.
John Gold Commissioner
:. D Z Newton Attv 3t-Octl7
to tils work at, the Gospel Taber
nacle at Splndale. The Rev. Mr.
Melton will be missed by a host ot
friends here who regret to see him
leave.
The Pollyanna club composed oi
young matrons and young girls en
joyed an old-fashioned straw ride
and wiener roast at Spencer Moun
tain last Thursday night.
Mrs. Garland Hamrick of Gaff
ney, 8. C., and Mrs. Frazier of
Spartanburg, 8. C., stopped over to
see Mrs. John Head en route home
from Campbell college where they
brother, Marshall McCraw who is a
student there.
Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Moss and
children spent last Sunday in Char*
lotte.
Tom Smith spent the week end in
Landrum, 8. C., with relatives.
Miss Grace Klonnlger of Spencer
Mountain is spending some time
here with her sister Mrs. Grant
Flowers and Mr. Flowers. .
Cleaders Blackwell spent the
week end in Gaffney, 8. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and
children, Joyce and Dicky, spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S.
R. Suber.
mpeTcf* RELIEF
^SORE THROAT
Why tatter from hard (wallowing, frrer and
achmtaa when one apoonful of Thoxine will
bring relief in fifteen minutes and (tart you
back to feeling fine. A double action medicine
—soothes as you (waliow-then acta internally
too. Better than gargles Thoxine is really like
f 5 prescript inn. Sals end pleasant
In 35c. 60c and tl M t "
1 bottles
CLEVELAND DRUG
CO.
BUY A
GOOD
USED
CAR
’30 Ford Fordor
’34 Ford Roadster
’34 Ford Coach
’34 Ford DeLuxe Coach
’29 Chevrolet 2-door
’32 Chevrolet 2-door
’31 Chevrolet 2-door
’33 Ford V-8 Coach
Hudson 6 Coach
’33 Ford V-8 Coach
Chrysler Roadster
Dodge Truck
’33 Ford V-8 Coach
Buick Sedan
’31 Chevrolet Sedan
Buick Coupe
’29 Chevrolet Coach
’33 Ford V-8 Coach
Oldsmobile Roadster
’31 Chevrolet Coupe
’33 Ford V-8 Coach
’31 Deluxe Ford Coup*
’28 Ford Roadster
THEY ARE GOING
FAST.
See them before you buy
any car.
ROGERS
MOTORS
FINANCES YOUR
EASY PAYMENTS
Dr. A. T. Allen
To Have Operation
RALEIGH. Oct. 17.—Dr. A. 1
Allen, state superintendent of pub
lic Instruction, probably will be op
erated on this week for the remora)
of a kidney stone which has both
ered him for some time, It wa«
learned today. Dr. Allen has been
ln jjoor health since June and ha*
been confined to his bed at home
or In the hospital most of the time.
r
ONE GALLON could lift«
37,000-Ton Battleship I'/, feet
Aik the Sinclair Dealer hr a hUar which explain*
thlt—and try H-C hr JO daft In your car.
r m f -•*l“r f~r*J— *t*—i -
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (he.)
Charles R. Eskridge
PHONE 204 — SHELBY, N. C.
5,000 HOMES RECEIVE THE STAR
Every Other Day. That Meant 20,000 in*
tense Readers. If you have something to
sell, tell these 20,000 people about it in
these columns.
I A Small Ad: With Big Savings
Cohen’s Unbeatable Values
FATHER GEORGE LL
8HEETING
YARD $£
10 Yards to customer
Ladies’ All Wool*
SPORT COATS
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QUILT BUNDLES
Contain 5 to 8 yards of
Good Cloth
25c
CURTAIN MATERIALS
IOC
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Yard Wide Fast Color
DRESS PRINTS
10c
_ YARD
DOUBLE BED SIZE
BLANKETS
87C
MEN’S 220 WT.
OVERALLS
87C
Triple Stitched.
5-Pc. CRISS CROSS
CURTAINS
49c
PAIR
Girl’s Solid Leather
SCHOOL OXFORDS
1.98
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CONSISTENT WITH HIGH QUALITY.
CHILDREN’S
SWEATERS
With or without zippers
98c
WINDOW SHADES
All Colors
49c
All Wool Tweeds anc}
Novelty Wool Goods for
SWAGGER SUITS
59c
YARD
LADIES’ SILK
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Mostly Sample Dresses
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Values to $5.00.
Our Best Grade
PEPPERELL AND
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Fast Color Novelty
TWEEDS & PLAIDS
19c
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Men’s Solid Leather
WORK SHOES
1.98
I.
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