Wind Harps.
0 winds that blow so wild and free,
You are n Riant symphony;
The gaunt burr- branches of the trees
Arc harps the giants play with ease.
Rut by the fires cheerful glow
1 watched the flames now come, now
£«; , .
And in the coals I see the Spring
Upon the hills the shepherds sing.
The flowers bJoom so fresh and fair;
Their perfume-sweet is in the air;
The water sparkling in the brook
As I just sit—end dream and look.
O grand, sublime, in many keys
The broken chords sound t(Trough the
trees!
The throbbing notes now louder grow!
So play your harps and blow, winds,
blow!
—Carey Brier.
Bridge Club
PoHpoiied.
Tile South Washington Bridge club
which Wsls to have met with Mrs. Toni !
Moore on Saturday afternoon, has
been postponed until later.
Fannie Heck
Circle to Meet.
The Fannie Heck Circle of the First
Baptist church will meet with Mrs. O.
M. Gardner on Monday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock, All members’arc urged
to attend.
Days netting
Longer.
The added length of the days is eas
ily discernable now. Twilight and dark
ness come much later now than was'
the ease n month ago. Smaller elec
tric light hills and more time out
doors will be resulting within anoth-;
er fortnight or so.
Important
Library Meeting. ^
Mrs. S. R. Riley, the president of
the Shelby Public library urges all
the officers and the executive board
to meet with her at the library on
Saturday afternoon at 3:30 as there I
are important matters to discuss and
election of officers will take place:
Mrs. Farthing Conducts
Missionary Meeting.
The Women of the Baptist church
had the pleasure of having Mrs. Rob
ert Farthing formerly Miss Addie
Gardner, with them on Monday after
noon. This was the regular monthly
missionary meeting and Mrs. Farth
ing spoke on "Home Missions.” She
made a beautiful talk which was much
enjoyed by the large number present..
Hawkins-Cabaniss
Wedding.
The many friends of Miss Mi lifted
Cabaniss and Mr. Robert Hawkins
will he interested to learn of their
marriage last Saturday pfternoon,
the ceremony being performed by Rev
John Green at. Boiling Snrings. The
bride is the oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawson A Cabaniss. keep
ers of the County Home, while Mr.
Hawkins is the son of Mr. John Haw
kins of this county. He is a prominent
young man engaged in the insurance
business in Shelby.
Miss Lura Smith
Entertains.
At her home on South DeKalb St.,
Miss Lura Smith delightfully enter
tained a number of her friends Mon
day evening celebrating her birth
day. .After many interesting games
were played the guests were invited
into the dining room where delicious
refreshments were served by her sis
ters Mcsdames Griffin P. Smith, H. L.
Toms and Miss Loan Smith. The color
note of pink and white was beautiful
ly carried out. Much merriment was
enjoyed in cutting the cake. Miss
Frances Hendrick cut the thimble,
Harrell Hamrick the ring, and Nor
man Francis the button.
The hostess was the recipient of
many lovely gifts.
“Looker On” Writes of
OW Photographs.
Last week at the luncheon given
Mrs. Farthing a number of ol<l pho
tographs were passed around. The
school groups were truly studies. Do
you remember when you came home
at dinner washed your face and hands
and slicked back your hair to have
your picture taken, and how you
scrambled around to sit or stand be
side “teacher” or to have the honor
of holding the slate with the name of
your grade written thereon? Your
painful conscious pose, your big feet,
long arms, tight litle coats the boys
wore and the tight little dresses of
the girls. The teacher always wore
the resigned look. When they were
finished how you rushed home to get
your money to pay for the picture
and let it have the place of honor on
the mantel and a few days, then it was
relegated to the attic with the other
pictures to be brought forth 25 years!
later to afford merriment and bring j
back memories of “happy days gone
I r---- '
I All items intended for thi*« depart
ment must he telephoned or sent in
to the Society Editor before 11 a.
rr... the day before publication. All
news items of interest to women
are welcomed.
By Mrs. Madee Webb Rilev
! Telephone No. Sil
V--- -_»
■ by, happy mojnrntn fled"; Miss Selma
Webb and Mr . 1’iley insist that they
originated the “>’hing!o liob” 25 years
ago according to the class picture.
Daughter of Confederacy
With Mrs. Me Murry.
The Daughters of Confederacy will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock with Mrs. Pink McMurry on
West Warren street. All members are
urged to he present. Mrs. Z ('. Matin
ey, president.
Embroidery Club
With Mrs. Eskridge. /
Mrs. Tom Eskridge was the delight,
fill host; s to the Embroidery club on
Wednesday afternoon. The attractive
room;; where the members met were
beautifully decorated with jonquils
and other spring flowers. The needles
flew swift ly and much work was 'ac
complished by these young matrons.
When the sewing was laid aside, Mrs.
Eskridge served the most, delicious re
freshments.
Afternoon Division No. 1
With Mrs. Morgan.
Afternoon Division No. 1 held a
most interesting meeting with the
president of the Woman’s club, Mrs,
Fred Morgan at ther attractive home
on Thursday afternoon at :j:.'50 o’clock
The rooms were beautiful with spring
flowers arranged in most graceful
ways, jonquils prevailing. After the
assembling of the members a business
session was held after which the fol
lowing delightful program was ren
dered: “() Henry” being the interest
ing subject of the afternoon, "Life
of William Sidney Porter”, Mrfs. Cole
man Doggett. “The South in O.
Henry’s Stories. Mrs. J. G. Dudley.
"New York in O. Henry’s Stories” by
Mrs. Basit^Goode. After these charm
ing papers were read Mrs. Morgan
served delicious and elegant refresh
ments.
Mrs. Quinn and Mrs.
Lemons Entertain I). A. R.s. J
The Daughters of the Revolution
had for their delightful hostesses on
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R, I,. Lemons
ami Mrs. J. H. Quinn, Mrs. Quinn op
ening her lovely home for this happy
occasion. The spacious rooms were
thrown together and spring breathed
her fresh fragrance throughout with
lovely jonquils and other spring flow
ers. adding to the beauty of the rooms.
A business session war held after
which the regent called on Mrs. S. S.
Royster to open the program with an
interesting t aper on "Pioneer Strug
gle' Within the Wilderness.” This was
followed hr a splendid paper on "Dan
h i Boone” bv Mrs. .1. A. Anthony. Mrs
Talmadgo Gardner then closed the
program with a most delightful natter
on “Famous Women <,f the Colonies”.
Mr. . Quinn and Mr: . Lemons assist
ed by Mrs. Lovelace -erved a deli
cious ice and sweet rour,:«.
Mrs. A. W. McMurry
Entertains 20th Century.
Mrs. A. W. McMur.-v. was the gra
eious hostess to the 20th Century club
at her lovely borne on Thursday aft
enroon at four o’clock, Spring flow
ers adorned the tables and mantels
jonquils and breath of spring, being
used in artistic arrangements. When
the guests assembled an interesting
program was rendered, the following
women giving delightful papers: Mrs.
S. O. Andrews. Mrs. O. M. Gardner,
arul Mrs, 1. ( . Griffin. The subject
was "Damaged Souls” by Gamaliel
Bradford, Mrs. Andrews discussed
“Vanity and a Cursed Disposition”.
The seeond paper, "Paine the Rebel”
was discussed by Mrs. Gardner and
the third and last paper “Gamaliel
Bradford—Spiritual Silhouettist” was
discussed by Mrs. Griffin. After these
most interesting papers had been dis
posed of Mrs. McMurry assisted by
Miss Amos Willis and Mesdames Roys
ter and Moore, served the most ele
gant refreshments.
A scientist says that the earth
weighs more in the winter. It must.
Look at the people with heavy colds.
—Humorist.
Some fellows allude to their wives
as the “better half" when the neigh
bor know she is the whole thing.
Day dreaming is not a serious fault
if it isn’t done on the boss’ time.
Dent:sto have a .poor opinion of
onions.
Tue only shadows on the sunny side
of life are those wo make.
An admirable plan for helping
some people is to leave them alone.
Politicians are bad enough, but
rever so bad as their enemies paint
thorn.
Most husbands can’t understand
why their wives “wear” gloves for
them to carry around in their pock
ets.^
A Los Angeles boy won the sec
ondary oratorical championship of the
United States. Poor boy. There’s no
place for orators in the movies.
I
AT
WEBB’S
%
FRIDAY
“The Woman on the Jury”.
A fine picture. Pathe News
and a good comedy addition
al.
SATURDAY
J. B. Warner in “Danger.” A
thriller for you. A big wes
tern comedy and “Fables.”
MONDAY
| “America”—that big super
film that all America should
see and will see. As you
thrilled to the “Birth of A
Nation” you will doubly thrill
to Griffith’s “America.”
I Game early Monday or Tues
day.
i
For Your Entertainment
WEBB THEATRE
STRUTTING
(From The Baltimore Evening Sun.)
Observe the man whose wife is
away. He twirls his cane; he makes
eyes at tiie ladies; he preens himself;
he stops before a shop-window mir
ror to adjust his scarf, [f you ask him,
doubtless ho would confide that he is
a devil of a fellow. He isn't as young
as he feels, however; he is just an old
horse with the bridle off.
Observe now the revolutionists.
When they set about the business of
overthrowing the established Govern
ment, which was wicked and tyran
nical, it was their avowed purpose to
set up in its place a just and fault
l.'ss Government. But between the
overthrowing of the first and the set
ting up of the second there is an in
terval during which no government is
revered—-a delirious period of time
during whicli everybody feels that the
bridle is off. This consciousness of
utter freedom is. an intoxicant. People
run amuck in some more or less re
prehensible way; they step high and
wide—in short, they strut their stuff.
And now observe those good folk
who are at present enamored of
something they call “liberalism.”
These people, for the most part, can
think; they are aware that some
recognized standard of ethics and
some comforting faith in a scheme of
things are essential to peace and or
der-essential us a hitching place for
man’s meditations—essential ns n
starting place for all of his good
works and all of his efforts to build
a civilization. But for the moment
they have fixed their thoughts on
freedom only.
They found, or thought they found,
the old standard and faith) chop*
worn and inadequate. These they dis
carded. doubtless intending to fash
ion new and better standards and
frith:; for the guidance and comfort
of a world facing the dawn of a new
day.
But when they found the bridle off
they forgot about the new day. They
would have been move than human
| they had not seized the opportun
| Ay to kick up their heels and cavort
before a horrified world. One need
not denounce or dread them; this is
'her little interval of madness: let
them wh.nrty and strut their stuff.
To Confine Dogs
In Lincoln County
Lincoln County News.
The County Board of Health re
I c°tvtly held :> meet ini? for the pur
oose of dueling; with the mad dog
situation which has recently develop
ed in the countv. The Board carefully
considered matters pertaining to this
situation and adopted the following
resolution.
At a meeting of the "onrd of
Health, hold on this the Ifith day of
February 1925, alt members being
present.
Further consideration was had in
regard to the mad dog situation in
, this county, and it having been
brought to the attention of the board
that a number of dogs in various
parts of the county have been bitten,
that the condition in the county be
ing such that some remedy must be
taken to protect the citizens.
Therefore, be it resolved and now
ordered, that all persons and parties
owning or having dogs in their pos
session oi* control are hereby con1'
manded and required to impound or
confine them for a period of ninety
days from this date, and at the ex
p.ration of said ninety days of con
linemcnt all sari dogs, before being
emitted to run m large shall be
treated with vaccine as prescribed
for the cure and, prevention of hy
drophobia. Any and all persons refus
ing to comply with this rule grid or
der will become guilty of a misde
meanor and Punishable in the man
ner provided by law.
ASHEVILLE WEATHER
COLDEST OF WINTER
Asheville, March 8.—With the ther
mometer touching 10 degrees above
zero at 7 o’clock this morning Ashe
ville experienced the coldest weather
of the present winter. The previous
minimum record was on December 22,
when the mercury went ot 13.
A trace of snow during the past 24
hours is the only precipitation re
ported by the local weather bureau.
The cold weather was accompanied
by a biting wind that was unpleas
ant.
The Best Advertising Medium In Cleveland County
Everybody Reads ’Em.
THESE
WANT AD'S
BRING *>
RESULTS |
«— mm mm mm m ■■ n
I BUSINESS i
FOIt RENT THREE FURNISHED
connecting l ooms for housekeeping.
Nice garden. Ouse in. Mamie Jones.
tf-Rie
lost pointer BIRD 1)00,
white brown spotted, both ears brown,
white streak across forehead, brown
spot on back. Name is -Joe. $10 re
ward. Charlie Putnam, Boiling Springs
N. C. 8-.‘3p
BUY YOUR XTjTO
mobile Tires from Ellis
Transfer Co. and save
money.
BABY CHICKS—DON’T LET
them die. Use a “Wishbone Brooder"
for sale by Cherokee Farm, Shelby,
N. C. lO-lTe
FOR SALE — FIRE
proof brick. When in
the market don’t fail to
see Arrowood & How
ell. tf-Sc
I WILL THRESH CANE SEED
every Friday r.t my home. G. W.
Curtis, Lattimore. 0t-20e
JIAND WANTED TO WORK ON
farm I will pay good price. Plow boy
preferred. See A. J. Jones near Lat
timore. 5-24c
GET YOUR STOVE WOOD BY
cord delivered to your house. Morri
son Transfer, Phone 40(5. tf-13c
FOR SALE — 7 BEAUTIFUL
building lots -located an Durham St.,
50x150 feet. Price $000 each. Easy
terms. See L. S. Connor, 202 Me.
Brayer St. 8t-24p
FOR GENUINE POCAHONTAS
blacksmith coal. Ideal Ice and Fuel
Co. tf-lle
TAX NOTICE—CITY TAXES ARE
now past due. Please call at office at
the city hall and settle. O. M. Suttle,
Collector. tf-‘3c
FOR RENT—4 ROOMS WITH WA
ter and lights, up stairs in my store
building, see W. C. Whisnant. tf-24e
DAFFODILLIES FOR SALE 25c
dozen. Miss Get-tude Street, R 3
Shelby. 2-3p
FOR RENT THREE ROOMS WITH
water and lights on East Graham St.
Mrs. L. II. McMurry. tf-3c
Texaco Kerosene and
Tractor Oil. Best for
your tractor.2t-6c
If You Want A Nice
building lot or a nice
bouse and lot, see us.
We have them in every
section of town. A. M,
Hamrick & Co. .... tf-3
NOTARY PUBLIC. ROY G. Stork
ton, Lattimore. Sw F. b3e
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR
rent. See Willis McMurry. 4-24p
DAFFODILS FOR SALE, 25 CTS.
per dozen. Miss Gertrud? Street. Shel
y R-3. i-6p
LOST—EARLY FRIDAY MORN
ir.g. small double cased Waltham
watch in leather ease. Finder return
to Star office and get reward. 2-3c
I STILL HAVE A FEW
good used cai*s all in
running condition, each
one has just been com
pletely overhauled.
Come, make your price
and drive it off.. J... G.
Dudley. tf-6c
Save Money and In
crease the value of your
land by buying fertiliz
er through us. We sell
in Cleveland and Ruth
erford counties and ship
anywhere in car load
lots. We sell for more!
than one old line com
pany. Take a clip and
figure with us. Blanton!
& Greene, Mooresboro.
4t*3c
FOR SALE AT ONCE—i HUDSON
3 Chevrolet*, 1 Ford, 1 Cadillac, 2
Buick.-i, 1 'Essex Sedan, 1 Dodge Truck,
1 International Truck, 2 stalk cutters
and all kinds of plows. All in extra
nod condition. Now is the chance
to got a car at your own price. Better
hurry, they are going fast. See J. G.
Dudley, jr, Phone 561, 366-W. tf-27c
SEE BL ANTON AND
Greene’s Rea? Estate
Bulletin in this issue.
New Stuff. tf-lOc
WANTED YOUR
houses, lots, farms and
business property you
wish to sell listed with
us for quick results. W.
C. Harris Co. tf-20c
FOR SALE — ONE
horse and wagon also
one Ford truck. Ellis
Transfer Co. t£-13c
FOR SALE—FISHER STRAIN
White Plymouth Rock Hatching eggs
at $1.25 for 15. W. C. Hamrick, Boil
ing Springs, N. C. 3t-24p
FOR FERTILIZER—
Carload lots see A. M.
Hamrick & Co. tf-14p
M()NE\ TO LEND AT A LOVk
rate of interest on improved farms.
Lonsr or short lime. Land title work
0. M Suttle. tf-23e
Drive to Filling Sta
tions that display a Red
Star Green T Sign. 2tc
$10,000,000 COMPANY WANTS
man to sell Watkins Home Necessi
ties in Shelby. More than 150 used
daily.- Income $35-$50 weekly. Expe
riefltfBi unnecessary. Write Department
B-6. The J. R. Watkins Company, 231
Jdhnson Ave., Newark, N. 'J. 3-24p
FOR SALE — ol^E
horse and wagon also
one Ford truck. Ellis
Transfer Co. tf-13c
I WILL THRESH CANE SEED
at my house Friday, March 13. One
day only. M. S. Beam, Waco. 2t-3c
FOR RESULTS-List
your Real Estate With
J. B. Nolan Co., Phone
578. Courtview Build
ing. Residence Phone
253. tf 20c
INCOME TAX RETURNS MUST
he filed by March 15th. Ail corpora
tions and partnerships must file re
turn-. My experience with the Feder
al government in tax work may help
you. Prices reasonable. John P. Mull.
4.3c
Filling Station one block east of
square cn Marion street. See Anthony !
2t-3c I
& Anthony.
INCOME TAX RETURNS MUST
be filed by March 15th. All corpora
tions and partnerships must file re
turns. My experience with the Feder
al government i:i tax work may help
you. Prices reasonable. John P. Mull.
* 4.3c
SEE MORRISON’S
Big Sale Ad on Page 2
Second Section.
nrnv0K 0UT-REAL SILK HOS
itKt is on the war-path. Call T. A
Hamilton, ( ollege Inn for demonstra
tlon~ lt-27p
FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED
rooms for light house-keeping with
.all modern conveniences, close in
Phone 534-M. 3_2 "p
W ANTED A NO. 1 SALESMAN
to represent us in and around Shelby
Shelby on commission basis. Selling
high-class marble and granite monu
ments^ Hall Marble & Granite Co,
Inc., Gastonia, N. C. lt-6c
FOR RENT GOOD TWO HORSE
farm on edge of No. 6 township. See
• • '**• Jennings, Shelby. 2-6c
STANDARD BRED BABY CHICKS
Sterhng quality from selected, pure
bred f.ocks. Quality guaranteed. Send
Zr 'lst\ Se"*ca Poultry Farm, Box
20, Tippm, Ohio. Est. 1905. 8-13c
FOR RENT—NEW G-ROOM BUN-'
galow. All modern conveniences. Fur-1
nished or unfurnished- Large lot and j
good garden. Phone 205. tf-3
FOR SALE -GOOD ROLLER MILL I
outfit, corn mill, etc. Good two story
house with 12 acres of land at Rock
dale. This is a fine shcal for an elec
tric plant. Gan be bought at a bar
gain. A. M. Hamrick & Go. 2t-3c
FOR SALE—BABY CARRIAGE,;
good as new. 1-2 price. Mrs. Griffin ;
P. Smith. 2-3c |
DRAPERIES AND B E D
spreads,- the_ novelite. brand,
made by Mar‘trace Mill, Kings
Mountain.- Let. me show you
samples and save. you_ money.
Phone 5(>7. E. E. Frances.- tf-3c
_____ ________ i
FOR SALE—FARM CONTAINING;
about 30 acres in Lattimore joining 1
lands of Gidcn Price, J. A. Jones and j
others. 25 acre:-- in cultivation, balance I
in timber. A. M. Hamrick & Go. 2t-3c
_:_'_,___j
FOR SALE—TRACT OF LAND
containing 49 acres on old Kings.
Mountain road just outside the new
corporate limits. Good two story house !
barn and outbuildings, also tenant
house. About 30 acres in cultivation, j
balance in timber and pasture. A. M. j
Hamrick and Company. 2-6c 1
FOR SALE—FULL BB.OODED
Rhode Island Red eggs. $1.00 per set
ting. Also 2 fine young roosters. $2
each 'Ira. R. L. Armour, 309 N. Mor
gan St. 3-3 e
IMPROVED CLEVELAND COT
ton seed for salA Re-cleaned $1.25 per
bushel. First year from seed house.
Fairview Farm, W. L. Padgett, pro
prietor, R-4, Shelby. tf-3
RHODE ISLAND RED HATCHING
eggs from pure bred dark red hens
that lay and pay. $2.(k) per 15 eggs.
Good hatch guaranteed. W. S. Greene
C16 W. Warren St. 2-fie j
FOR SALE—14 ACRES of GOOD^,
land at a reasonable price, joining
lands of Julius Lovelace. Gillead i
Green. Plato Lee. See us: this land |
is going to sell. A. M. Hamrick & |
Co- 2t-3c |
FOR SALE INCUBATORS. NEW
three wall Hatch-all Hot water heated
incubators. 100 egg size $21.50; $1.50;
egg size $24.50. Blue flame oil burn- 1
ins- brooders, 300 chick size $10.50;
,)00 chick size $13.o0. All of above
guaranteed to give satisfaction. W. S.!
Greene, 610 W. Warren street. 2-6c
BABY CHICKS, FERRIS SINGLE
comb White Leghorn bred to lay and
pay. Chicks $13 per hundred. Eggs 89
Per hundred. DeUyiew Farm, Cherrv
vitlo. N. C. 16t-2c
FOR HEAVY AND FANCY C-RO
ceries. C. H. Reinhardt South Shelby.
‘ tf-Cc
As your Grocer for
Texaco Crystalite Ker
osene. 2t-6c1
FOR SALE—VVANAMAKEE BIG
Roll cotton It will gin 40 per cent1
lint. C. B. Cabaniss. 3t-0c
SEE MORRISON’S
Big Sale Ad on Page 2
Second Section.
EOR SALLE—GOO DAY-OLD
baby chicks each week. Rhode- Island
Reds and White Leghorns. Lawrence
Bavykins, Shelby R-5. 4_6C
FOR SALE—GOOD NINE ROOM
house with two halls and all other con
veniences in one block of the square
on a good street. Price SO,000. A. M.
Hamrick and Co. p-fic
HATS, CAPS, SHOES FOR THE
whole family at C. H. Reinhardt’s, S i
Shelby.
FOR SALE—EXTRA GOOD farm
containing 50 acres, about 3-4 of a
mile southwest of Lattimore on high
way from Lattimore to Boiling Spgs
acres cultivation, balance in tim
ber and pasture good 7-room house
with hall, barn and outbuilding. A
M. Hamrick & Co. 2t-3r
COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT
and sold. Eggs 25c cash, 30c trade
Hens 16c cash, 18c trade at C. H
Reinhardt, South Shelby. tfl6c
Pigs and Shoats at
bargain prices. See D.
A. Beam. 2t-3c
WE WANT YOUR PRODUC
Cash price or trade. C. II. Reinhan
bouth Shelby. ,v ^
FOR SALE—1 pair
horses worth $125.00.
Work anywhere, 1 2
horse wagon, 2 new sets
harness, 1 plow worth
37S.G0. First $150 gets
them, also 2 stalk cut
ters, 12, 2-horse turning
plows at your own price.
J. G. Dudley.tf-6c
FOR SALE—LOT IN SOUTH W.
Shelby", 100 feet front. 136 feet deep.
If you want a nice building lot, here
it is. A. M. Hamrick & Co. 2t-3c
SEE MORRISON’S
Big Sale Ad on Page 2
Second Section.
For Automobile Tires
See Ellis Transfer Co.
Some peoplp act like they had plen
ty of reputation to spare.
Box Supper at St. Paul.
There will be a box supper at St.
Paul Methodist church Saturday night
March 7th, 1925. The proceeds will go
for the benefit of the church. The pub
lic is invited.
Lee Orman Marries.
Kin":- Mountain Herald.
Word comes up from York, S. C.,
tiiat Mr. Lee Ormand and Miss Elsie
Hord, both of Kings Mountain, were
married in that town February 6.
Richards School Honor Roll.
The following is the honor roll for
Richards school, month ending Feb
ruary 27, 1925:
Grade 4.—Bradie Kistler, Lloyd
Richard.
Grade 5.—Mary Elsie Grigg, Roy
Elmore.
Grade 0.—Annie Lou Ivester, Lucy
Richard, Jim Warliek.
Honor,Roll for Ross Grove.
0th grade: Lalage Sperling, Ezma
Elliott. j
5th grade:Crady Lail, Paul Ed
dins. :
4th grade*: Margaret Jones, Nancy
B. Sperling! Bernice Houser. Earl
Davis.
3rd grade: Ray Lee Gallimore, W.
P. Spangicf, Christine Hamrick, Eve
lyn Grayson, Charlie Bridges.
2nd gracte: James Ford Gallimore,
Marshall Blanton, Dwight Seism.
l-r grade: Fitzhugh Botts, Isabelle
Rotis, Elmer Bridges. Clarence Glad
den. Ruth Hamrick, Lillie Mae Eddins,
'd ill Davis, Mr.ry Lou Dednion, Rob
ert Spangler.
Toluca News Notes
Of People on The Go
(Special to The Star.)
Toluca. Mar. 4.—Mr S. A. Sain was
brought homo from Lincoln hospital
Monday evening. He was oocrated on
for appendicitis several weeks ago and
is improving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcellas Canipe of
Lincoln county spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr. Eskridge Hall
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyles of
Mooresboro accompanied by Mr. Rob
ert Bridges visited at Mr. Roland
Boyles Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Andy Sain of Morganton, was
a visitor at Mr. Dan Sain’s Sundayfl
Mr. A. F. Hicks and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Clarence
Mode at Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. Denis Sain were Shel
by visitors Sunday afternoon.
HONOR ROLL FOR DOVER MILL
SCHOOL FOR FEBRUARY
First grade: Edward Chandler,
Genet Bolieler, Verna Wellman, Ruby
Lindsay, Allie Ruth Queen, Edgar
Powell, Earl Hicks, jr., Clara Dawson,
Edith Turlington, Minnie Bell Laug
ters, Ella Raney, Mary Ella Southard,
Burgan Sisk, Burley Sisk, Clyde Sisk,
Irvine Johnson, Willie Dawson.
Second grade: Beuna Wellman, Gan
nell Owens, Katherine Dawson, Wil
bur Davis, Margaret Lindsey, Louise
Powell, F. E. Smith. John McAlister,
Norris Southers, Earline Johnson,
Pearl Hicks.
Third grade: Andrew Raney, James
Webb, Selma Wellman, Buford Well
man. Harland Pruett, Ernest Turner.
4th grade: Norman Nolan Lois Con
nor, J. R. Pruett.
!5th grade: Charles Hester, Ormie
White, Lalla McCraw, Hubert Powell,
Ralph Dover.
Cth grade: Lucile Webb, Beuna
Lindsay, Ruth Hicks, Ellen Elliott.
7th grade: Janie Wilson, Subanna
Morrow.