Eastside Section
News of Interest
(Special to The S.ar.)
M.'. and Mrs. Guv Webb have
moved to Kings Mountain where
VII. Webb takes charge of the new
Imperial theatre.
,!i\ and Mrs. R. S. Bradford and
children, of Gaff a; y, visited Mr.
Mrs. T. 1). Lattimore- Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. 1’. Toms an 1
children visited Miss Kn ie Mat
at tim Kiithorfordton hospi
tal Saiurdav nfternripn.
Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Powers and
family si lent the - week-end in
Crcenvitle. S. v/Rh relatRa
Miss .lectio Barber,, of King
Mountain, visited her sister. Mr;.
\ Wcavt r during the woei;
(nd.
Mr. Tt. G. Holland sprr- SnLur
dal in Giiarlott/*.
Mr. Grady Seeley visited rela
tives at Marion (during lap v.vek
cial.
Mi-, and Mrs. Tt- G. Gladden
-spent Sunday a1-moon with Mr.
and Mrs. Chivur. Gladden near
■pat.erson Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Buchanan
cj„-nt tbc week-end with Mr. am:
Mis, K. I.. Buchanan in South
Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. liny Webb have
rdoved into the home vacated by
Mr. and Mir '• when .Tones, who
have moved to South Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Morrow an,!
Mr. Ralph Morrow spent the week
end in Lnwel with relative.-:.
Mr. and Mrs. Garl Gladden have
returned to Eant'.hle to live. They
have been living at Earl
sometime past.
Mr. ami Mrs. V.. 1*. H n: on,
i),.. rr. Marvin and Floyd Dixon
and .Tack Blanton spent Sunday at
Chimney Reek.
_y . Lon Bowman and lime
daughter. Annin T-.ou, of Lawndale,
ed ited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M >
Ss> a in last Friday and Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Heavi er, of
Linrolnton, spent .tie wcek-orr!
here with Mr. an! Mrs. C. P.
Queen.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry St venom
have moved into the Souse vacated
|,y Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bailey, who
moved to Chester. S. hist vti k
Miss Josephine Morrow's Sunday
school class of little foil '; are- er
; peeling an afternoon of pleasure
Saturday when she will take them
on a picnic.
A church conference was he'd
Wednesday after prayer meet in",
at which time delegates were elect
ed to the meeting of the Kings
Mountain association. Those elect
ed were: Messrs. J. P. Toms, K. G.
Gladden, J. E. Waldrop, Josh
Wright ar ! G. C. Eskridge.
C1.EVEI.AND PARTY ON
BIG FOX RENTING TRIP
Kings Mountain Herald.
Mr. Connor Hughes came in iho
ether day to give in a fox hunt. He
i and a party went down below Co
lumbia and caught eight foxes in
six nights and left two up trees
and didn’t lose a race. They had
tea dogs. The party was composed
of Mr. Hughes, Sidney Grisp, David
Gibbons and son, Bill Tessner and
son, Frank. They say they had a
good time.
There is j.o fool like an old
fool 'except a young one.
Double Shoals
Items of Interest
(Special to The S.ar.)
T ho Sunday school of Double
Shoal. Baptist church is progress
inp' nie< ,y and much interest is be
'm taken in this great work for
the Kingdom of Cod.
The senior B. V. ]*. U. with Mr.
... u. Sc i in president, is doing
line v oii: in .he training of work
ers ;..r the 'iast r’s cause. The
programs that am rendered from
Sunday to Sunday are pleasing.
Then we have the junior B. V. I\
I?, with Mrs. (1. C. Royster as
Me:.; nod the w< rk that is be
ing done in :raining up the boys
and gills for work in the kingdom
i grati f’ • of;. Programs are render-,
cd <-ach Sunday night which are
hn.h :'T resting an ! instructive.
.• nr-ws ar. beginning to pick
1 " ‘T cotton i u] from indications
• here will ho good crop tc gather.
A;: ■ N'ov!l.t and Vovac Span
gle'' • at Saturday night with Mr.
and Mm Andy \\ arlfck.
I Mr. Roland Royster student of
Boiling Springs high chool spent
the w;ek-tnd with his parents Mi.
an/ (I. ('. Royster.
•dr. a ltd Mrs. II. G. Rollins spent
' Sunday evening with his mother
Mi . Cordis. Rollins, or t/iwndale.
Mr. A -a I i Eskridge, son -if
i Ms. and Mrs. S. B. Eskridge, is
hor.u fD< tr >i'. Mich., shaking
hand: wu.fi his many,friends.
lh- : .-. it! he singinj: at Double
B.n s'- I.hiptist ch'.rch Saturday,
S :■ .. . begiluring a: 7:20 p. in.
: Pd ail numbers of the eiioir are
remit"a d »•> he preacni.
Mr. Sherrill Joshridgc is sick a:
te's writing v., we hope he wih
scon recover.
Vv. C. Sci in and daughtois
Mi i . and M indn spent
Sundae with he?' sen Mr. and Mrs.
Seism, ff Kini-r: Mountain.
'li; ■ s Vnngio Peeler and Grace
TonVy f v< nt Sunday e vening with
•ii ; Minnie and Sadie Mull .
Fa»i Program At
Freshyter?an Church
The fail work of the local Prcs
L; teivr church is being filled with
n > •v d interest and enthusiasm.
Alt ,jl:o organizations in ike church
arc perfecting their plans for ag-.
greoive work during the winter
months. -Additional stimulus to the
men’s organization was received
Thursday when It men from the
church attended the annual meet
ing of the men of Kings Mountain
Presbytery held in Union church
near Gastonia.
Outside of the host church the
Shelby Presbyterian church had
the largest attendance of any
church in .he Presbytery. Those
who went came back with renewed
real to push the local work and to
assist the pastor in every worthy
< uteri rise. The splendid spirit of
the men is expected to be manifest
in the Sunday service. The program
for the day will begin with the
.Workers council of the Sunday
school at 0:30 a. m. The depart
mental work of the school begins
promptly at 9:45 a. m. and J. S.
MeKnight,- the superintendent
urges all to be on time. At 11 a.
m. the pastor. Rev. H. N. McDiar •
mid, will have a subject of popular
interest. “Loyalty to Vision.” At 8
^-—^
I w
Piles San Be Pored
(Itching, BIkid, Bleeding or Protruding)
Many sufferers have been made very happy
over the results obtained from the use of
PAZO OINTMENT—60c at any Drugstore.
(Follow the Directions Carefully.'
h Actual use
it stands abuse
Just as it does in tests
APPLY varnish grain to a metal
** paneL Allow the panel to
dry* Bend or crease it over a
! straight edge. Then straighten it
out and examine its surface.
An inefficient vamUh stain will
Crack badly where it was creased,
Steving a broken film that will
chip off and expose the bare
surface.
Devoe Mirrolac will retain an un
broken film thereby fully protect
ing the surface. This proves the
elasticity and durability of the
• product. I
Practical tests prove Devoe quality!
PAUL WEBB
devqe
HBB & SON, Shelby, N. C l
Mittolac VarmshStaip
TlTTTlZZZTTfmEIZZSIml•ImSSSSmXI
p. m. the pastor is to begin a se.
i its of sermons “First Century
Messages to Twentieth Century
Churches.” Both services will have
inspiring music under the leader
ship of Mrs. William L. Me Cord.
This church invites the public to
all its services and gives a special
welcome to strangers and visitors.
South Shelby
Personal News
Mr. Clyde Thaxton left Friday
for Chapel Hill where he entei •>
school this year.
Mrs. Clay Whisnant and daugh
ter, Vera, are spending a few
days with Mrs. I). C. Roiilns.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Queen and
Misses Vii let Weaver and Fannie
Mao Gantt motored Sunday to
Chimney Rock.
Mrs. E. 1’. Roberts has just re
turned from a two weeks stay in
Gastonia.
Mrs. Patrick Methane spent the
week-end with Mrs. W. S. Gantt.
Miss Nora Kendall has just re
turned from a week’s stay with
her sister Mrs. P. McShane of
Charlotte.
Miss Corrie Hamrick, of Stiee’--.
spent the week-end with Miss Az
ilia Roberts.
Miss Bernice Hamrick return
ed Saturday from a week’s stay in
Edenton.
Miss 'Cleo Cockrane returned
Sunday from Erwin, where she ha.s
been working in Good Hope hospi
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kiser, of
Dover Mill spent Sunday with Mrs.
C. H. Reinhardt.
Mrs. Margaret Reinhardt under
went an operation for appendicitis
Monday. She is recovering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blanton
and family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Blanton’s mother, Mrs. L. L. Moss,
of Blacksburg.
Mrs. Edgar Shyiles, of Chimney
Rock, spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Blanton.
Johnson J* Haves
Talks For* Hour
To 17 Listeners
Rockingham, Sept. 15.—Johnson
Hayes Republican candidate for the
U. S. senate, spoke for an hour
here this after non at the court
house, with 17 people present when
he began.
“A lawyer gets accustomed to
talking to 12 men and that is
about the number I have here to
day,” began the speaker. But tie
few present listened attentively to
his speech, which was free from
rancor or bitterness. He centered
his attack chiefly upon the school
system and a tribute to and defense
of the protective tariff. Incidental
ly he denounced the world court
and league of nation.
Toluca Personal
Items of Interest
(Special to The Star.)
Mr. Devaughn Boyles left last
week to enter college at Weaver*
ville.
Mrs. flVundy Willis is spending!
some time in Charlotte with her !
nephew Mr. William Wctmore.
Mr. I). M. Mull and family o 1
Dobule Shoals, were dinner g'ues's :
the home of S. A. Sain last Sun- ,
day. Mr. Mull and family. Mr. and :
Mrs'. S. A. Sain visited their par-!
ents Mr. and .Mrs. W. F. Mull Sun- j
day evening.
Mrs. Ellis Heyle and children
f pent last Sutur.-iy ii:ght and!
Sunday with her parents Mr. and j
Mrs. J. L. Sain.
Mrs. Walter Bttvles and son.>
Earl, and Mr. Lester Boyles were
visitors in Charlotte last Monday.
Mrs. A. G. Boyles spent la.-t
Thursday night with her sister
Mrs. Alfred Peeler, she al.-.o spent.
Friday with Mrs. Ottis Mull.
Misses Mittee and Charleie Sain
visited their brother, Mr. Willie
Sain Sunday.
Mr. S. A. Sain has the now addi
tion to his home comi-^.ed.
Mr. Alvin Props! was a suppe:
guest with Mr. Fletcher Sain 'last
Sunday.
The girls and hoys gave Miss
Selma Prcpst a surprise party la. t
Saturday night. They report c
very nice time.
Miss Charlotte Peeler who is
taking training at Morganton hor
i pital was home last week on a vaca
tion.
Mrs. Marvin Hoyle is real sick
at this writing.
Messrs. Floyd and John A Hall
man left last Monday to enter col
li ge at Wake Fores-:.
Mrs. J. L. Sain aim son, Dennis.
were visitors in Morganton last
Tuesday.
(7ASTON rO.li.NTY MARKETS
FIRST BALE NEW COTTON
Gastonia, Sept 14.—The first
hale of Gaston county’s new chop
of cotton was so'd Monday on the
lochl market by Stuart Murphy, of
the Stanley section, to T. E. Rob
inson, broker. The bale Weighed
465 pounds and brought 20 cents,
three cents more than the current
price for old cotton.
Let The Star Be
mailed to your boy or
eirl off fo college.
Nine months $1.75. Its
cheaper than mailing
your copy after you
have read it. tf
CENTRAL
.
Barber Shop
In Fine New Quarters
Opened Friday—Today
NEW LOCATION SECOND DOOR
FROM PRINCESS THEATRE—Re
moved from basement four doors
! above. /
p=>b n=.i ip,! n=« ir=n ir>B o=n ipb i?>a rPTi tpn ir»n rf=n iph r?»n rs
Efficient, Sanitary, Courteous Ser
1 vice in all Branches of Tonsorial Work,
i Including—
| WOMEN’S HAIR BOBBING And
i CUTTING.
I SPECIAL PRICE FOR CHILD
! REN’S HAIR CUTS—(Under Twelve
I Years)—25 CENTS EXCEPT SAT
j URDAY.
i
Added feature-SHOWER BATHS.
] Hot and cold water. Four compart
3 ments.
i
\ Central Barber Shop
i JIM ELLIOTT, Proprietor.
3
3_
S' SCO r-? isuBl/surSJ^Jpr. jauBuauaif^.iTiiuanai.^ (S’ .-ttm a rF»,i n=>n n
BOVS SCHOOL
SUITS $5.85.
Boy’s School Suits with
two pairs short pants.
While they
Inst, choice
$4.95
lUnht QUALITY—Rlgla STYLE-Ri|;hi PRICE
DIG BUYING POWER
Qm i’.* t<4« t*Ut far m- li kfJ{.» ui g»«* lf»* Iu*»' |nki 10 yt.u
Scoicf in Noit’u Carol! 1.4, »ou(h Carolina unJ \ iryinia *&=*!
I
SKATES $1.98
Boy's and Girl’s, you
will need these skates to
go hack and forth to
school. They are ball
bearing. 1 AQ
Pair_ 1 .iJO
Newest Fabrics I.i
Fall Piece
Goods
. ViM- JLi]
54-INCH
Poiret Sheen $2.98 Yard
The season’s newest colors in 54- inch
Poiret Sheen. Excellent for coats and
dresses. At Gilmers you pay
only, Yard _
$2.98
54-INCH
New Flannels $2.48 Yard
Fresh new flannels, 54 inches wide. Colors,
Copen, Tan, Gray and $2 48
Henna. Per yard only __
New Jerseys $1.69 Yard
a
0
0
o
54 inch Jerseys in Red, Navy, Black, Blue
and Henna. Buy this material for your
new dresses. d* 1 iJf\
Yard_«J) 1 .Oi7
r«j>w«rw
Beautiful For Trimmings
Fur trimmings in narrow and wide widths.
For Sleeves and collars. All colors to
select from. CO AND l1!*
YARD _ DU C
The New For Fall!
NOVEL TREATMENTS ( HARACTERIZE
THESE
SNAPPY FALL DRESSES—$10.00
Dresses with tht fancy laces piping and em
broidery adds to the snap of f’ncse garments. The
Do'nv.m sleeves also. Select
yours while the assortment
is complete ___
DOLMAN SLEEVES ARE AN OUTSTANDING
STYLE FEATURE OF THESE NEW
FALL FRCHtKS — $15.95
Worn n’.s and misses dresses in this collection
embody the newest style touches. The new
blouse treatment Tubular and tiered models are
quite popular. Made of
erepi hack satin, etc.,
All sizes to select from -_o
$15.95
j A STRIKING GROUP
OF
FALL COATS
$19.95
3 The popular Bolivia plaid
{ and Velour. Beautifully
j made of these select ma
il terials. F u r trimmed.
( Newest effects. All popu
{ lar colors—
$19.95
CHILDREN’S
SWEATERS
$1.98
Childrens Pull-over and
Coat Sweaters in navy,
brown, gray*' and red.
Sizes 21 26-28. Buy these
for school and dress
wear—
_$1.98
f
Bring the Entire Family to GILMERS!
Our new fall footwear for the family is now on display. F fewest
stales, fine materials and right prices. Comfortable and stylish
shoes at low, prices— '
Nu-Shine
25c
All
Colors
pTURDY SCHOOL
SHOES
Child’s school shoes, blucher style.
Sizes 11 1-2 to 2. d* *| QQ
Pair_ V *
Child's school shoes, Blucher Style,
Sizes 8 1-2 to 11. d* *1 QQ
Pair_ _ iP*l**/0
Child’s school shoes, Blucher. style,
Sizes 5 1-2 to 8
Pair --
Child’s school shoes, Bal. style,
Sizes 8 1-2 to 11,
Pair_
Child’s school shoes, Bal. style,
Size* 11 1-2 to 2.
Pair_
Boy’s heavy school shoes, black
Blucher, s OR
Sizes 2 1 2 to 6_
Boy Scout, Tan Blucher style,
Sizes 2 1-2 to 6. d»n 4Q
Pair_ 9^.40
$1.39
1. style,
$2.25
—Children ft Dress Shoes—
Girl’s tan calf, bal. style,
Sizes 11 1-2 to 2. Qn yi n
Pair—
Children’s patent cream top, butfcyn
shoes. £ 1 AQ
Sizes 5 12 to 8._ $ 1 .jJO
Childrens’ black kid stitch downs.
Sizes d* 1 A O
for all_ $ 1 #5/0
—- Let U» Fit Them Up
—WOMEN’S TAN SPORT OXFORDS $4.98—
Women’s tan sport oxfords, strictly
Calf Skin. Low rubber heels,
welt'soles.
Sizes 3 to 7. CHOICE__
tailored. Imported Russian
$4.98
> rvwwvMWOW notr
A SNAPPY NUMBER IN /
-WOMEN’S KID PUMF!§ $5,45
Indeed an up to-date kid pump in the Carmelle
shade. Spanish heels f—f
Lizard trimmed.
Sizes 3 to 7. ONLY
Women’s Black Patent Oxfords
Women’s black patent leather oxfords, with
Spanish heels. Lizard trimmed. A very
neat pattern in Two eyelet ties. Sizes 3 to.7.
CHOICE,
PAIR
$4,98
Women’s One-Strap
STEP-IN PUMPS—$5.45
This is a comfortable and
stylish 1 strap pump. Span
ish heel. Fancy open work
pattern. d* C A Gi
Sizes 3 to 7. __ VO*4* O
Women's Tan
SPORT OXFORDS $5.45
A sport oxford of high lustre tan.
Lizard trimmed.
Sizes 3 to 6. See
these today
Medium heel.
$5.45
SHOES
LACES
5c
All
Lengths
MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS
$3.98
Mens’ dress oxfords in tan. Medium
balloon toes. Welt sides and rubber
heels. AQ
Sizes-6 1-2 to IX.