North Carolina Newspapers

fliicora ( *uo Meet in* Ciiifonj Club is meeting this Fri ,;a, afternoon with Mrs. Mary E. jpBrayer. \ftcriwon Division >u. 1 To .Meet ’ Afternoon Division No. 1 of the Roman's Club is meeting thin Thurs My afternoon in the club rooms. The ftur i- 4 o'clock. J.nlertainin" This Afternoon ^ loycly social event of the aftor "ill be the large tea given by o car Palmer and Mrs. Grover Tj;am ;it Mrs. Palmer’s home. Ishpe'ning Club Not To Sell Tickets Th' bhpening Club have decided to ftil tickets at a later date instead of ThuoMay and Friday as published. The Movie for which they will sell v ill .he announced later. T» Honor Bride Mis Stella Mu re he son and Mrs. •frar.k Moore will entertain on Satui ijay aft' ' noon at 3 o’clock at the C,„jrt View in honor oi Mrs. Gene Bur*.--. Mrs. Riley will honor the .Thursday afternoon ac 4 oVIoc-: at the Hilliard Tea Room. lhenintr Division To Meet Friday Evening Mi Mantes Jessie Rarnsaur and Mary I.-a Yarborough will be hostesses to llr Fvenirg Division of the Woman’s Club on Friday evening, November 2dr. instead of Thanksgiving night, .at the home of Mrs. Ramsaur on West Warren street. The hour of the meet ing i 8 o’clock. Mrs. jap Suttle Hostess Mrs. Jap Suttle was the charming F t' to the embroidery club and ? number of visitors on Tuesday aftcr r-fOtt at 4 o'clock. The attractive rooms whom the guests assembled wer beau tifully decorated with a wealth of 1 utter, chrysanthemums in yellow and v.'F making a most charming effect X‘ He plied busily and conversation vr.i; smoothly for an hour then Mrs. Suttle asked the guests to put aside their sewinjf and she served a delic ious : dad and sweet course. Woman’s Club To Meet There will be a very important meet in? of the Woman’s Club on Tuesday eftenoon November the 24th at the u-'v club room in the Masonic Build in?. Mrs. Fred Morgan urges every member of every division and all the Chairmen to be present on this oo ta ion as most important business is to be transacted, plans made for en tertaining, and a number of things Mi?. Morgan wants to present to the Ciub in a body. It is very imperative that every membe'r be present. '•tliKhtful Meeting of Music al,d Art Department The Music and Arts Department of |ii“ Woman’s Club held a most do - i'.plitful moetine on Wednesday after 1 "r:n at 3:30 o’clock in the club rooms. Mfc George Moore who was to have I'ocn the hostess and had planned her meeting was absent but in her absence his. Fred Morgan and Mrs. S. 11. Ji'Jey acted as hostesses. The large '■'I’h room was charmingly decorated T;‘*h a wealth of chrysanthemums ar tistieally placed and a large number 'I ti.i* members were in attendance. He club had the pleasure of having •hp Fred Morgan the nvesident of ‘lie Woman’s Club with the mand she n':"'c such p helpful and interesting If!''1 T*lt' ™hject of the afternoon was f’i'eek Sculptors of the Fifth and Si*th Centuries B. C.” -llrs. C. B. McBrayer had charge of 'he current events and they vretire most entertaining. Mrs. Jean Scbenck mid Mrs. Rush Stroup gave delightful !’•'pei-s on three Greek sculptors. This i'"'i<nV0(i bv an interesting sketch, St°ry of Tristan and Isolda” by ■’rs. Gscar Suttle. Mrs. Cline Lackey Ben Suttle rendered beauti J1 htusic from this lovely opera. At e conclusion of the program the moid elegant plates were served bi mc prepared by the Home Economics “Partment of the Woman’s Club who 'r° ,n,)VV catering for the clubs and Parties, Party and ‘°w*r Given Mrs, Gene Burgess was beautiful 1 i 11 — on Tuesday afternoon at 4 » clock hv lock by Mrs. George Blanton and ■ Milliecnt Blanton with one of C lp,0.st ‘harming parties of the seus ti( li °^ogan<: home was most artis ly decorated with yellow and white l)|('-santhemums and ferns. Foui ta ttfo °r r°°k was P'aVetl >n the living k , "1 an<' K°hirium. The little place and Lti|P <a,<is were attractive cupid holding a shower bouquet. The fool' ? Wcnt mer, il,y f°r an hour then es we,,e added and the hostesses 71' *> All items intended for this depart ment must be telephoned or .sent in to the Society Editor bet ore 11 a. m., the day before publication. All news items of interest to women are welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Webb Riley 1 Telephone No. 30 - ■-.-• presented Mrs. Burgess wish a bean-! ti.u! crystal candy jar in a charming color. After a most delicious and lcvc | ly salad and sweet course was served to the guests Mart.:' George Blanton i entered ^the room carrying a huge oandsomo silver basket tied with pink I tulle and in this basket were the most j distracting and fascinating bundles. II hey were placed before Mrs. Burgess j «**! on opening it was found that a I handkerchief shower was lieing given i by there lovely girl friend:;. A most ! happy afternoon was spent by there ! school friends and the gracious ho> j tosses. Mrs. Blanton and Miss B!an-j i ton also had as their guests th*’ ! bride’: mother Mrs. Gardner, her aunt ' Mrs. Riley, and Mrs. J. I). Lineborger.; [ Mrs. B. O. Hamrick Entertains Entre Nous. I Mrs. B. O. Hamrick entertained the •members of the Entre Nous club and a few invited guest- at her attractive j home on Tuesday afternoon. The ; rooms where the games were played j were most beautiful with Cdl flower?,„ j chrysanthemum:- predominating, When ; the cards were laid aside, Mrs. Ham I rick served a most tempting collation, j her place and score card- pertaining ; to the autumn season. ; Mrs. Baxter Kirkpatrick i Honors Her Father. | Mrs. Baxter Kirkpatrick gave a, ’beautiful dinner party on Tuesday ev 1 j ening. The table was beautifully np*j I pointed and a delicious dinner was served. Mrs Kirkpatrick’.- guests were | j Mr. and Mrs. Chivus Washburn, Mr. J and Mrs. S. A. Washburn, Mr. and Mis Coleman Doggett and Mr. W. Y. Crow e’er. Americanism consists in (iefunctlon f ing normally and hot caring a whoop what Americanism is. Women are more efficient. They j took the “obey” out of weddings lou r j before the church get around to it. I Oh. '.veil; if Sovietism didn’t exist.: those who now espouse it would be: frenzied about something else as fool ish. ! Flying aad Football. 1 Ann Arbor Times-Newv. Airplanes circling above the sta dium furnished extra thrills for tie : i-ectr.torrs at MichIgan-Navy game But, as usual, the ilying machines traveled at a low altitude, and con sequently were a menace to these same spectators. Much has been said in the past about this danger from che sky, but nothing has been done. Pe’-haps that is because there has not been an ac cident to create the sentiment. It seems customary for barns not be locked until after horses are stolen. However, that does not alter the fact that something should be done. | If the motor on one of those planes : had stopped last Saturday the descent would have been sure and swift, and j the machine easily might have landed ; on a densely-packed crowd of specia- < tors. A tragedy would have resulted,; beyond a doubt, and football at Mich.-; gan would have been stigmatized with a disgrace from which it might never | recover, and for which the game itself ; would in no way be responsible. The tragedy did net occur, but something ought to be done imnedi-j ately to prevent recurrence of a situ ation that can offer possibilities of tragedy, Planes are obliged by law '.n j Wayne county to fly at a safe alti tude, anu there is need for such a law in Ann Arbor. Any planes flying ovo« Ferry Field should be required to re main sufficiently high so that they would glide to an open field, wthout j power, in case the motor tailed. Au-1 tomobile traffic is placed under strict regulations on football days, in he interest of public safety, and for the same reason there should he aerial traffic laws to protect a crowd which is the equivalent of a city of 48,000 population. NOTICE NOTICE OF MORTGACE’S RESALE OF REAL RESTATE Bv virtue of an order of the clerk of the Sui>erior Court of Cleveland County, N. C.. directed to the undei signed on the 13th day of November, 1925. I. as mortgagee, will resell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse Door in Shelby. N. C., at 12 o’clock, noon, or within legal hours, on Saturday, Dec ember f» 1925, the following described eal estate, towit:— That lot or parcel of land known s Lot. No. Nine of the Georgia tewart lands, joining Lot No. Ligbt nd the Corbett and Green lands, nd fronting 51 feet on a20-ft. ireet; and runs back thence 100 feet, lid lot lying in the Northern part of le Tow'n of Shelby, N. C., on the outh side of Buffalo street: and be ig the same lot that was deeded to eorgiu Stewart by deed dated Dec. 1909, and being on record in Book ■ Deeds “UU” at page 15, of the egistry of Cleveland County N. C. This November 18, 1925. Georgia Stewart, Mortgagee. Ims. A. Burrus, Atty. Nov 18-25 560 Enrolled Now In Lattimore SchocJ School la Growing And Much Inter est Shown In Chattel Exercises. Lyceum Attractions. Lattimore, Nov. 17—The people of i Lattimore and adjoining communities are about through gathering their j crops. Already some have begun 1 sowing. We are glad to welcome into our ] (omniunity Mr. E. E. Cabaniss and family, who have moved into their! fine new bungalow on East Main si. | Mr. H. C. Cabaniss and his fine! family have moved to the .Double! Springs community. We are glad to J note that his children will come back j to Lattimore to school. Misses Mil dred and Lillian are seniors. We arc having great chapel cxer ciser. these days. Professor Blanton and his able corps of teachers have solved the chapel attendenee pro-1 blem. Eacii member of the faculty takes his turn at chape! exercise.-, and each morning brings some bright new, refreshing program consisting of songs, playlets, recitations, de clamations, and hundreds of pro grams which keep the children on tip toe. Chapel is always filled to over flowing. We always read the Bible. These programs are most al ways given by the children. On last Tuesday morning we were entertained and instructed at. chapel by Misses Huggins and Pruett, who gave their wonderful health demon stration. 1 wish those girls could give their demonstrations to all the schools in the state. Our school keeps growing by leaps and bounds. We have 560 enrolled at this writing. The following high school pupils entered last week: Messrs Harry Morgan, Harrison Mor gan, tflenn Blanton, Earnest Nolan, Herman Jones, Misses Gladys Mum ble of Georgia and Miss Faye Mc Kee, of Bostic. The people of the Lattimore com munity have beer exceeding fortun ate in securing a great many Ly ceum attractions. These attractions are being greatly enjoyed by those who attend. We invite the people of the adjoining cominunitie- to join us ir, enjoying these numbers. Our next number comes on Monday evening December 7. Miss Valeria Pippin, a member of the high school faculty spent the week-end in Shelby with her brother Mr. Harry Pippin. Messrs, Marion Champion, Worth Micham, John Kennedy, Ernest Wea ver Glenn Grigg and Hazel Bracket spent the week-end with their Par ents at their homes, in different patts of the country. The bartenders’ union has 27,000 members, but there are no statistics available concerning the dodo trappers NOTICE NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLI CATION OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLEVELAND NUMBER G TOWNSHIP Before T. C. Eskridge, Justice of the Peace. Thurman Hr.ipriek versus Scott Green. The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued, against said Scott Green, defendant, on the 17th day of October 1020. by T. C. Eskridge a Just'ce of Peace for Cleveland County, North Caro lina for sum of seventy-five dollars due on account for rentals, by con tract, which summons is returnable before said T. C. Eskridge, Justice of the Peace, at his office in the Court House of Cleveland County, North Carolina, on the 18th day of Dec ember A. D. 1925, at 10:20 o”clock A. M. The defendant Scott Green, will also take notice that an attachment warrant was issued by said Justice of the Peace on the 17th day of October 1925 against the property^ o fsaid de fendant. which warrant is returnable before the said Justice of Peace at the time and nlace above named for the return of the summons, when and where the defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint or the relief demanded by plaintiff will be granted. This 17th day of November A. D. 1925, T. C. Eskridge, Justice of the Peace. NOTICE NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLI CATION OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLEVELAND NUMBER 6 TOWNSHIP. Before T. C. Eskridge, Justice of the peace. T. P. Eskridge versus Scott Green. The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued against said Scott Green, defendant, on the 17 day of October 1925, by T. C. Eskridge a Justice of Peace for Cleveland County, North Carolina for the sum of Twenty nine dollars due on account by contract, which sum mons is returnable before said T. C. Eskridge, Justice of the Peace, at his office in the Court House of Cleveland County, North Carolina, on the 18th day of December A. D.^1925, 10:20 o’clock A. M. The defendant, Scott Green, will al so take notice that an attachment warrant was issued by said Justice of the Peace on the 17 day of Octo ber 1925 against the property of said defendant, which warrant is returnable before the said Justice of Peaee at the time and place above named for the return of the summons, when and where the defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint or the relief demanded by plaintiff will be granted. This 17th day of November A. D. 1925. T. C. Eskridge, Justice of the Peace. Where the Money Comes From Where does tile money come from So buy gasoline and oil? That is a question many people tusk. Dillon county's annual gas .and oil bill is about $300,MK), and as Dili ion is an average county let's do a little figur ing and speculating on Dillon county. In the old despensary days Dillon's 5,000 adults spent perhaps an aver age of $20 a year for whiskey, mak ing a total of $100,000. A hundred thousand dollars, ten years ago was the equivalent of $'250,000 today, and the difference of $50,000 in the totals can be accounted for in the up-keep of the extra horses and mules which were used in transportation before the automobile came into , general use. The original cost of the automo bile is covered in higher salaries and the increase in production in all lines of industry. There is no questioning the fact that- the automobile has speed up the world. It has reduced the 00 minute hour to 30 minutes and stimulated production in the factory and on the farm. That means more profits and bigger revenues. These simple facts in a measure ex plain how the United States has been able to carry the automobile burden. England’s annual drink. bill is more than the Interest on her national debt but there are very few automobiles in England. England could not carry the double burden of a liquor bill and an auto mobile bill. Neither could the United States and that is why the United States is able to own 75 per cent of the automobiles in the world. Ifvthe prohibition laws were repeal ed the United States would have to give up the automobile. Which does she love best?—Dillon Herald. Wealth’s Opportunity. (Winston-Salem Journal) Men cf grcrt wealth are coming more and more clearly to sec the tre mendous opportunity for real Service to humanity which- confronts thorn. Because the late James B. Duke saw such an opportunity sixty million dol lars ha:- been added to the huge sum of working capita! devoted to educa tion in the South. Any gift to education great or small pshaw-s in magic possibilities; ] fin- the money devoted to ethical on is jvrin’.arily devoted to human minds ami purposes—broadening, enlarging spta inlying, sharpening the mind, that will exercise the most profound i influence upon the life of their time, i From the institutions endowed by such funds Will come to Osiers and j Kd'sons of the new day. Through these men, their fed lows will learn more and more about the curious world in which they live; new con quests will be made and new tri umphs ahieved; and some men who possess innate qualities of greatner , will find in these institutions the op portunity which they require for full development. Smaller >?ifts do the same thing — and not necessarily upon a small scale. Many a man endowed with line possibilities has been forced to leave college and dissipate his powers in a struggle ’ or necessities that ought to have been assured him, simply for the lach of a small sum of money— $."»0 or $100 for example. Small en dowments providing for aid to pro mising students are founded to pre vent such things—incidents perhaps actually tragic and costly to society. Gifts of this kind—gifts; that en dow opportunity and extend it to those who can use it brilliantly—are the most worth-while investment for humanity. They are Increasing in vol ume, because men of wealth arc rca' ’■xing as never before the magic possi bilities of this service to the mind. STUDY LAW AT HOME. A FINE opportunity for ambitious young man in this county, who is located at coun ty scat, or can he present on first Monday in each month. Study does not interfere with regular business and (.ost is small, and can be more than re paid by other connected business. Cor respondence confidential, for full in formation, just send name and address to P. O. Box, No. 191, Hi'jh Point, N* C. l-18c FOR SALE TEN SHARES OF Cleveland Bank r.nd Trust company stock. Ripgest bargain ever offered. Lee B. Weathers. tf-IRr CHEVROLET IS THE CAR —THAT SELLS Official Sales Registration in Charlotte and Mecklenburg county for September of this year shows that the following cars were sold: Chevrolet 70 Hudson 11 *Ford 64 Jewett 8 Essex 38 Hupmobile 6 Buick 19 Overland 3 Studebaker 3 7 Star 0 Dodge 11 Willys-Knight 1 *Two dealers It’s what SELLS that counts, and Chev rolet leads the way. Let r.s show you one tomorrow and ex plain why Chevrolet .outsells the others. Arey Brothers DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHEVROLET Shelby, N. C. MONEY YOU DON’T WORK FOR WONT WORK FOR YOU. The fatal quality of so-called “easy money” is that you can’t keep it. Thousands who today are making “easy-money” in inflated securities and land booms will some day see their profits fade away much faster than they appear ed. The investor, whether large or small, who buys such shares as ours on an earn ing basis, will avoid the perils of specula tion and will be resting securely while the ‘‘easy-money” speulator will have only recollections to enjoy. Our November Shares are being rapidly subscribed for. Better invest. SHELBY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ^ J. F. ROBERTS, Sec.-Treas. PEIY COM •TOR SALK SLIGHTLY USKD I uni t i»n truck. Excellent condition. See Torn Osborne r.t Fluey Motor Co. j WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY AND j quality. Prepared for stove or fire- j place. Morrison Transfer, Phone 406. j tf*7e FOR RENT NICE STORE ROOM with plate glass front, steam heat and hardwood floors. Rent reasonable. See A. P. Weathers, Shelby. tf-£lc UNLIMITED AMOUNT OF MO noy to lend on improved business or residential property located in Shelby. €. It. Webb. Gen'l Agent, Pilot I-ife Insurance Co., Shelby, N. C. 12- lc THREE CONNECTING ROOMS TO £pnt furnished or not. Water, lights, telephone. Mrs. Laura W'ells, 406 W. Marion St. tflSc FOR SALK SLIGHTLY USED j Foul ton truck. Excellent condition, i SiV Tom Osborne at Hbey Motor Co. WILL BUY ANY AMOUNT OF reed cotton. 0. W. Brooks, R-l, Lat timore. ll-2p [found hidden near my barn i SO ponds; of seed cotton. Owner can I get same by paying for this advertise- | : :ent. Frank P. Gold R-5, Shelby l-18p NOTICE LET ME TAKE YOUR order for your new fall suit, all wool quarar.teed. W. W. Hutchins, R-l, Lat tinnre. t?-£lc YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION as clerk i:i store 10 years experience. Four year:; manager, not afraid of cork. A-l reference. Address Box 192, Kings Mountain, N. C. 4-18p FOR GENUINE POCAHONTAS blacksmith coal. Ideal Ice and Fuel j Co. tf-lle WANTED TEN THOUSAND AUTO owners to try ‘‘That GOOD GULF GASOLINE and SUPREME OILS/ Auto owners note, cold mornings quick start, more pep and power, more mile* per gallon. Buy GULF and be your own Judge. 3-ldect FOR SALE—25 ACRES GOOD Cleveland county land. Sec Buren Ded won. 5-9p WANTED — YOUR houses, lots, farms and business property you wish to sell listed with 1 us for quick results. W. C. Harris Co. tf-20c NOTICE —MONUMENTS, TOMB rocks and vaults. See W. W. Hutchins R-l Lattimore. Call or write. We will be glad, to show you samples and de signs. tf-19c FOR SALE—ONE 10-IN. BAND saw with or without 1-2 H. P. motor, run from light socket. See Everett ■ Putnam at J. W. Wilson’s Shop. It4c FOR SALE LOT OF BEAUTI ful asparagus fern, small and large sizes. Mrs. J. T. Gardner, West Ma rion street. tf-13e TWO MULES ONE TWO HORSE wagon, one milk cow, one Buick tour ing car, some farming tools, for sale by John Dillingham, near Lawndale, N. C., Nov. 21st, 1925. 2-13c LOST—RED FEMALE POSSUM dog, scarred left hip. Notify P. F. Grigg for reward. tf-16? LOST IN SHELBY LAST WEEK bdics diamond ring with white sold mounting. Reward if returned to Fred Baber, Shelby. 2-10p CLEVELAND SPRINGS SERVICE rtation. For that pood Gulf pas and oil. Unexcelled service. S. P. Anthony and Son, Managers. 15-lGc GOOD PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP Arey Brothers. 2-18; LOST FOX HOUND, NEAR Sharon church last Friday nig it. Weight about 50 lbs. color white, with black spot at root of tail, one black spot on top of hips, both ears black, short tail name, “Lead” Finder notify Ernest Harris Shelby, N. C. end receive reward. 2-T3p FOR SALE SLIGHTLY USED Ford ton truck. Excellent condition. See Tom Osborne at Hoey Motor Co. G-ROOM HQUSE ON SOUTH Washington street, furnished, bath, basement, chicken house, garage, large lot. J. B. Nolan Co. l-18e 48 1-2 ACRES IN NO. 7 TOWN ship near Rehobeth church, adjoining land with Cliff Williamson and others. 5-room house, good outbuildings, school truck passes by door, about SO nejes in cultivation. Price $5,800. J. B. Nolan Co. l-18c WILL EXCHANGE 24 MODEL Chevrolet touring car 25 or 26 model Chevrolet or Buick and pay differ ence. R. E. McKinney, S. Shelby. 3-18p FOR SALE-^SOME nice Tennessee shoats. J. B. Francis, Lattimore. Hollis News Ot Late News Mention School Societies Reorganized—Mr. W ithrow. Merchant Is Sick Other News (Special to The Star.** Mr. and Mrs. Turlton, George ami Ee!k Tarlton, spent the week end with Mr. Tnrlton’r. parents. Mi. s Stella Buff spent the week end at her home near Ruth. We are glad to hove Miss Amie Mc Farland as a new high school stu dent. Mrs. Tariton. one of our teachers was unable to be in her loom Mon day. Lula Campbell, taught in htr place. The boys and girls reorganized their society Friday afternoon. Fannie Brackett war. elected president for the girls and Lovell Glover for the boys. Both societioa expect to do some good work. Mr. rnd Mrs. John E. Glover and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vickers and little son, Jacob visited in Catawba county during the week end. Myrtiee Doty gave a party at her home Saturday night. The large crowd that attended fee mod to have a good time. Mis’ Kbt:dle Spratt spent Sunday with Florence and Edith Greene. Minnie Curtis spent the week end with Myrtiee Doty. Misses Hettic and Eula Jenkins of Oliffside spirt the week end with Al ma Robbins. Mr. J. I’. D. Withrow has been right tick for some time. Ilis many friends wish for him aspeedy recovery. Boiling Springs News Of Interest Child Is Head—Home Economics Club Elects Officers—Personal Mention (Special to The Star.) Miss Resells Robinson gave a de lightful birthday party Saturday af ternoon. A number of her playmates wire invited. Her grandmother, Mrs. B. F, Jolley, served delicious fruits, candies and takes. The week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Holland was buried Sunday af tc ljioon at 3 o'clock. ' Those attending the Armistice Day races at Charlotte were: Mr. and Mrs. Coen Wall, Miss Johnnie Maie Mc Froyer, Messrs. Buren Moore, Dick Walker and Bray Jolley. Misses Ollie and Katherine Moore i pent the week end at home. They weie accompanied by Miss Hunter of I Ilaleigh. I Misses Eiciue Pruette and Evelyn I ilnggma spent Saturday in Charlotte. They gave their health skit before a large delegation of the Mecklenburg Federation of Women. Miss Mabel Goode will entertain j the Tongues and Needles club Friday ) afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Rollins of Forest City is visit ing her son, Mr. C. M. Rollins. The Home Economics club met with Mrs. O. P. Hamrick Monday after noon. Mrs. Wallace gave an interest ing demonstration of the cleaning of silver New officers were elected. They are as follow’s: President, Mrs. 0. P. Hamrick, Vice-president, Miss John nie Maie McBruyer; Secretary, Mrs. Grover McSwain. The December meet ing will be held with Miss Johnnie McBraycr. Route Two News Of Late Interest Sarratt Brothers Completing Bungs* low. Three Crawford Go to Florida Personal Mention. (Special to The Star.) Mrs. W. A. Randall still continues •sick at her home on Blacksburg, R-l. Dorothy Carolyn .he little duughter of Mr. nr.d Mrs. B 0. Randall had croup last week, but is better at this \vi iting. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sipe of Cherry ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Randall. The Sarratt brothers have about completed a nice little bungalow an their farm. Misr Stella Randall who is in school at Shelbly spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ran dall.. The school at Cedar Grove is pro gressing nicely with Miss Lorene ' Morehead teacher. Mis. L. V. Randall spent last Fri day with her father Mr. Hogue. Mrs James Roberts accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Holland visited Mrs. L. Y. Randall last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowen spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S .M. Randall. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Crawford also Mr. Vernon Crawford left Friday to spend the winter in Florida. Wray Randall the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wray Green seems to be im proving after being sick several months with bronchitis. The people of our community are planning winter gardens is soon as the ground gets dry enough to work. Familiarity breeds contempt; also, alas, matrimony. If your children never lie to you. Almost anything easy to get grows stale in the getting. It is easy to get rich quick if you can find enough people willing to take a chance on getting poor quick.