.... .1 ITTLEPTARS ******** n ******** j >n _Dinner—There will be a birthday tinner at E. E. Cabaniss on the third Sunday in June. Everybody is invited to come. _jce ('ream—There will be an ice rrcani supper at Union Friday, June pith. Proceeds go to benefit of B. p ij. Everybody come. THIRD DEGREE— Work in the third decree will be given by Cleve land Lodge No. 202 A. F. & A. M. Friday night at 7:30 in the new temp, lr, it i- announced. Members urged to tie present. _Singing—There will he a singing at the Salem church Sunday afternoon iit 2 o’clock by the Fallston and Pleas ant Grove choirs. Preaching by the pastor at 3:30. Everybody is cordially invited. —Incorporated—The following char ter has been issued by the secretary of state according to a dispatch from Raleigh: Washburn Oil Company, Inc. Shelby, wholesale and retail dealers in all kinds of oils. Authorized capi tal stock $40,000 with $15,000 sub scribed by S. A. Washburn, Charles W. Washburn, Max Washburn and George Washburn, all of Shelby. —More Light—From the Earl com* munity comes the report that some time this week the power will be turn ed on the new Earl light line that will give the section all the electrical con veniences of the city. About 30 homes will be electrically lighted when the power is turned on, the power being secured from the Lily Mill & Powei Co. "f Shelby. From talk being heard other lines are nearing organization in the county. j —Agent's Work—The review of the work being done by home demonstrt. tion agents carries the following item regarding Cleveland: “Mrs. Irma Wal lace. of Cleveland county, gave most of the month to food preservation. 'The den:v.’istrations given were the making of cherry and strawberry pre serves. ” —Comes to Shelby—Mr. R. II. Lath, inghouse, formerly of Newbern, has secured the Highway Filling Station on East Marion street—the Spangler place—And with his son will operate it. Mr. Lathinghouse has moved has family here and is living on East Mar ion street. A novelty at the Highway station,-operated by Mr. Lathinghouse is a spinning wheel that on certain days gives away five gallons of gas- j oline. —Speaks at Lnw ndalc— Rev. Bever ly Wilson was the principal speaker at a meeting of Lawndale Masons last Thursday night where an educational program was staged. Work Was dont> in the third degree and Mr. Wilson delivered masterful address on “High lights of Teachings' of Masonry’*, which edified and educated Masons of the tenets of the fraternity. —I nder Bond—“Lish” Smith, young farm hand of “Big Bob” Williams, ol Lincoln county, tried before Judge John P. Mull for the larceny of a car, was bound over to Superior curt under u bond of $500 and was remanded to jail to await court in default of same. week Smith who journeyed with Williams’ son to Fallston made away with the car while the boy was in the Here, but was captured by Deputy Sheriff Ed. Dixon. PERSONALS Mr. Ralph Royster was in Charlotte • aturday afternoon. While there he saw a good ball game at Wearn field 'aw'cen Charlotte and Spartanburg, ■'li. and Mrs. Roland Elam spent oiinday in Charlotte. They were ac Gompanied home by Mrs. C. P. Elam, wn" will he their guest for a week.' burgs Goforth, Boob Shytle and Malronibe Spangler motored to Blow ‘ng Rock and Asheville last week end. Joe Osborne is spending a month 01 s" >n the mountains. Rev. Xewton D. Bridges and Lee an hav<‘ returned to Wake Forest ’ ''u<' wtlere they will attend the summer school. Jin'- 'Vi)liam. Black, of Charlotte, 'Tva * visitor on Saturday. Fli, , many friends of Miss Mary J zaheth Black gladly hear that she * "P, *n* idon^ fide in the Lincoln fir ">,pit,al f°Bowing an operation Poy’ wb° is teaching at Mrs 7 ,u nt fbe week-end here with an ,!l,7’y’ 7° 'S conva>escing after illness of sometime. Fru'k' I>aUl We.bb and Miss Emma Friday'Un v‘sitors in Gastonia on SbLlIUM,V'KMRNT’ PEASTEl I Dept st’ 1 °°finpi etc, see Campbe P u n 'v ^helby and Lawndale. R IN SHELBY. Make Cam to spp7-Ur h(iadduarters. Always gli For T(uWhether buy'nfr or not. do hrtter etc * you w LawndS. mpbell'S‘ Shelby aI »r heavv5!? "ePd Hny thinsr in Fan< fetft will 7‘,<’7r'°S ('a11 161 and Caml money. P Caae you and save rising vert8 nUdyinfr the Problem i Rations in a ff f'nd son,e 8U' g’sia”1-4 CUteoutUp7isonPre8SC-a willinPncss « Would )ePw .gaS ln warf«re. Thei naUons Jo, ?adanger of warfa^ if a propaganda t™* °“» poison Kas 1 The hiCu'nu,sville Times. kl uckTr *! P°ols’ ful1 «>f sharl -ukers, are with us u^ia. r Folks you know o.i the go ERSONAL s Messrs. W. J. and W. II. Arey and Editor Lee B. Weathers left Saturday for Lakeland and other points ir Florida to be gone a week on business, Mrs. W. R. Newton left Friday fot Akron Ohio to visit her daughter Mrs Brookshere. Mr. W. L. McCord left Thursday or a business trip through Georgia and Florida to be gone about two week# Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bowen ol Sanford, Florida are spending twc months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs L. G. Bowen on Lawndale R-3. Mr. F. O. Gee andt children leave next Friday for Mr. Gee’s old home in Keyesville, Va., while Mrs, Gee goes to Asheville on a visit to Mr. and Mrs R. L. Ryburn. Mr. Joe Parrish and Miss Mabel Parrish of Ashboro have been spend ing several days here with their sis ter, Mrs. Wm. McCord. Mr. J. I). Lineberger leaves Thurs day with Messrs. Sherrill and Ander son on a business trip to Florida. Prof. Lawton Blanton, of Lattimorc left Friday for Chapel Hill, where he will attend the university summer school. Mr. H, G. Moore, a recent agricul tural graduate of State college, lef> Shelby Thursday for Flat Rock, near Hendersonville, where he will manage the big dairy farm and resort home o*' Eugene Morrison, sr., prominent banker and lumberman of Statesville. The many friends of Deputy Sherif.' Mike II. Austell ere glad to see him out again after an illness of several days. Miss Katherine Carpenter left this week to spend her vacation in Jackson, Tenn. Mesdames Reese and Hopkins oi Lincolnton spent Friday here with Mrs. E. B. Lattimore. Miss Kathleen Nolan left for Ashe ville Friday where she will attend the summer school for six weeks. Mrs. James L. Webb, Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Ralph Webb Gardner anti Max, Jr., motored to Gaffney Sunday Mrs. I). M. Tedder of Laurinburg is visiting her son, Mr. I). A-. Tedder. Miss Grace Neathery of Henderson, Miss Margaret Eagles of Wilson, Miss Katherine Shields of Scotland Neck and Miss Kate Dial of Edenton Who have been attending the Blue Ridge conference motored to Shelby Friday with Mr. Edwin Webb and were the guests for the day at the home c.1 Judge E. Y. Webb.. Miss Olive and Gilmore Singleton visited in Spartanburg hast wye’*. Miss Lorane .Cornwall of King.* Mountain, spent last Monday here with friends. Misses Mary Hull, Ruth Arrowood. Hugh Arrowood and Hugh Miller mo tored to Greensboro the past week. Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. Heyward Hull and family are spending some time at Valle Cruces. Mrs. D. R. Sibley who has been spending six weeks here with her par ents returned to Hartford, Conn., on Thursday. Mrs. J. T. Gardner and Mrs. Louis Gardner have returned from a visit to Stanley'. Misses Caroline Blanton, Emily I.o. gan, Pearl Wall and Pat Dudley and H. Clay Cox left Monday for States ville as delegates, for the B. Y. P. U, Mr. Fred Logan spent a few days the past week with friends in Kings Mountain. Mr. Loe u ray and Mrs. A. \ . W ray and baby returned from Lynchburg, Va., Friday where they have been vis iting- relatives. Miss Helen Campbell who has been attending Blue Ridge conference re. presenting Converse college returned home this week. Misses Bessie "and Lucy Turner of Grover, visited their sister Mrs. Char lie Washburn the past week. Mr. Haekett Blanton has returned from Chapel Hill where he attended commencement. Mr. L. McBrayer and son and Mrs. P. P. Cain of Eastern Carolina spent Wednesday here the guests of their brother, Dr. Reuben McBrayer. Judges J. L. and E. Y. Webb are holding court in Asheville this week. Miss Mildred Hackney of Charlotte is the attractive guest of Miss Mar garet Morgan. Col. J. T. Gardner has returned rrom a month’s stay in Texas, with his son, Dr. John Nooe Gardner. Rev. A. C. Irvin and Mr. T. J. Hol land returned the past week from the State soldiers reunion in Wilson. They were highly entertained while there. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Austell and chil dren of Greenville, S. C., spent the week end here with Mrs. S. ]»’ .Roberts. Major and Mrs. Foster of Soutti Carolina and Mrs. W. D. Martin o' Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McMurry. Mrs. Carriek, nee Helen Gardner and children of Jacksonville, Fla., ar rived Sunday and will visit Mrs. Car rick’s parents, Col and Mrs. J. T. Gardner. - Messrs. J. C. Newton, president ot the Shelby Kiwanis club, and Mr. Max Washhurn, will leave Saturday for St. Paul to attend the international con vention of Kiwanis. Mr. Millard Farmer, Ben Palmer and Miss Mozelle Anthon yand Fran ces Farrnar, motored to Gastonia Sun Jay afternoon. Miss Ruth Hopper will leave Tues Jay for Salisbury to attend the B. P. U. convention and will visit her lister Mrs. Herbert E. Smith. Mr. Holly Eskridge spend Sunday ii Concord. THEATRES Have you ever wondered how Broad way would look after dark? The glit tering signs and wonders of the night life of the world's greatest lity? Yes, then see “Broadway After Dark"' Tuesday at Webb theatre. A great melodrama with a cast of real start. Sure it’s the picture you’ve been wait ing for. Wednesday, the Webbs will show the greatest film of Los Angeles, the Mag ic City when “The Legend of Holly, wood” will be on, telling of the real life behind the screen and gripping story of Hollywood's past. Capt. Xungesser, the world’s great est living ace and a hero of France will be at Webbs Thursday with sweet Jacqueline Logan in “The Sky Raider” a powerful drama, featuring this great war hero and the screens sweet est girl. No wonder they decorated him—but see the film. Dick Hatton and Marilyn Mills, dar I ing riders, will be at the Princes* ! theatre Tuesday in “Come on Cow boy”, it thriller that will get the thrills. It’s a fast and furious wes tern film packed with romance ant! adventure. Fox new additional. Wednesday, the Princess will show ! Richard Taimadge in “Tearing i Through”, a rattling good speed and I laugh show for Shelby. See a daring ! youth risking his life amid the dent ! and twisted streets of New York' ! far-famed Chinatown. And Thursday to the Princes,* comes King Vidor’s “Proud Flesh", i mammoth comedy-drama of Spanish, j Irish love featuring Eleanor Board 1 man, Pat. O’Malley and Harrison Ford It’s a picture the whole world love? i because of its color and romantic run ONLY AN INCIDENT IN LIVES OF THE MEN WHO OPERATE FAST TRAINS Labor. When the world’s fastest train (the Twentieth Century Limited) was entering- Syracuse one day last week the engineer leaned out of the cab i window to watch the escape valve as I he pushed the ejecteor to force more j water into the boiler. He was struck on the head by a water plug and fell unconscious to the cab floor. The fireman heard the sickening thud its the plug hit the engineer. The uncontrolled train rounded a curve | and hurled the fireman almost out of the cab as he started toward the en gineer's seat. In a moment he reached the throttle and put the train under control. Edward H. Peck, of Buffalo, the engineer, \yus dead in a few moments after being struck. G. II. Schoolmas ter, also of Buffalo, the fireman, ran the train into the Syracuse station, while the conductor, James Leonard, shoveled coal and fired the boiler. Hundreds of passengers ■ on the train never knew of the tragedy on the engine or how their lives had been saved by alert and efficient em ployes, themselves in the presence of death. The impression seems to prevail that in regard to Ontario's 4.4 beer, the .4 may be conceded but there is some doubt about the 4.—Detroit i News. What a fine-world this Would be i: people would spend as much energy practising their religion, as they spend quarreling about it.—San Francisco Chronicle. , — FREE — Spin the wheel and get your ! gas free. Make a visit to ! Highway Filling Station and j see the new wheel that gets 5 gallons of gas FREE. FOR GAS, OIL and SERVICE Highway Filling Station E. Marion Street. R. II. Lathinghouse & Son i FROM MORN TO NIGHT No investment returns better dividends than does good plumbing, We can show you jobs that have saved their cost, almost, in freedom from upkeep and repair expense! Quality work and fixtures cost little more at first, and far, far less in the end! May we estimate on your work? H. C. Coleman & Co. Plumbing & Heating Contractors Weathers Building, Phuiit jSO. June Wedding Gifts At this store you have a large variety of appropriate Wedding (lifts to select from—gifts of quality at a reasonable price. We are now showing an unusual variety of gift things in Silver in both flat and hollow ware. - Twenty or more patterns in Silver Chests, gotten up specially for bridal gifts. No matter what you want—a Chest of Silver or a small odd piece—we have it in all the new designs of real quality ware. T. W. HAMRICK CO. JEWELERS & OPTOMETRIST o. —AT THE— - PRINCESS - THEATRE -TODAY HICK MATTOX and MARILYN MILLS, the world’.- mV* dur ing Horseman and Horsewoman', will he with us today They 1 i ing with them two of the most, highly, trained horse: ever u-ti.on the screen, “STAR ’ arid “I5E\ hKIA , ’ so get your nv King \ idor, and the east includes Eleanor Boardman, Pat O'Mallv and Harrison rord. ^ EXTRA—FOX NEWS. DVERTISING GETS VISIBLE RESULTS ‘Broadway After Dark’ AT WEBB THEATRE TUESDAY A powerful midnight melodrama of New York vri h a cast tf Krrat stars and it s a great picture. See the glittering ,-ign's and electrical display of Broadway at midnight, and the other things that go on. Taken front a big play. “THE | LEGEND OF HOLLYWOOD” (ailed the greatest Los Angeles picture will he at Webb's Wednesday. V powerful drama of real life behind the scenes in tne fascinating city of motion pictures. See it Wednesday. THEN THURSDAY COMES JACQUELINE LOGAN AND CAPTAIN NT NGKSSKIt IN “THE SKY RAIDER” See the big French aviator, the world's and Jacqueline in a thrilling story of romance problem of life. It’s a real Pictuu. greatest liting ace. and wonders with a — WEBB THEATRE,— A PLACE OF ENJOYMENT. YOUR TELEPHONE— Brings our service lo your door—I’SE IT! Dry Cleaning. Dyeing, Dressing, Hat Renovating. “Specializing In Ladies Fine Garments.” WHITEWAY DRY CLEANING CO. Cleaners — Dyers. I’hones 105 — 106. ADVERTISE IN THE CLEVELAND STAR | A NATIONAL BANK A National Bank is required to carry the word “National” in its title. 1 his bank operates under a charter granted by the United States Government^ and, being: a National Bank, is compellel to be a member of the Federal Reserve Sys-, tern. I his bank is under Government super-' vision; it not only must make reports of its" condition to the Government, but is exam ined at least twice a year by a corps of ex aminers who usually remain a week, audit ing accounts, balancing- the ledgers, and inspecting the loans. As a member of the Federal Reserve System, this bank is required to maintain a reserve account with the Federal Re serve Bank, upon which this bank receives, no earnings. This bank is required to make daily reports to the Federal Reserve Bank of the amount of its deposits, and* these reports are verified when the ex aminers visit the bank. The reserve re quired is based upon the amount of depos its, and a member bank may not allow its reserve to become deficient. This reserve must be in the form of actual cash. These are some of the reasons why you are justified in having chosen this bank as your banking connection. first National Bank SHELBY, N. C. Resources Over Four Million Dollars. - “A Strong Friendly NATIONAL Bank. BRANCHES AT LATTIMORE LAWNDALE AND FALLSTON Those who read our advertisements have trrown accustomed to seeing the above wording as our signa ture. W'e like to emphasize the fact that, though hearing the term or title “branch,” and being apparently separ ate institutions, each one of them is a valued member of THE UNION TRUST family. For vour convenience, these branches have been housed as such at convenient sections of the county. For your convenience, they maintain separate records, money vaults and have their own local officers. Vet, each day, communications pass from bank to bank; each month the records of all the Union Trust Company Banks are merged into one. Knowing this* one can fully comprehend that the patron of a branch is a customer of the institution as a whole. President Blanton and his official family are just as pleased to have a new account at one of the branch banks, as in the head office; and they are all just as much concerned to know that satisfactory service is being re ceived by the triends of the* branch offices as they are anxious to please the patrons of the main office. Each one of the branches has the same facilities for modern service that one finds in the head office. They all have the same financial strength, the same stock* holders; in fact, it is all one bank, with the several offices maintained that the transaction of your banking busi ness may be facilitated. UNION TRUST CO. S11ELBY, N. C. -BRANCHES AT LATTIMORE LAWNDALE AND FALLSTON “IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH.”