Weatehrs To Speak At
^College Press Meeting
Editor Lee B. Weathers ot The
Cleveland Star, president of the
North Carolina Press association
will speak Saturday morning at
Davidson college to the editors of
the North Carolina Collegiate Press
association. Representatives from
every college in the state where
there Is a publication of any kind
will hold a three-day session at
Davidson on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday and Mr. Weathers will
speak Saturday morning on “The
, ^Making of a Newspaper.''
Last Resort.
She—“Do you believe in clubs for
women?"
He—“Yes, if kindness falls."—Ex.
WE AGREE—
SHAKE
4
They are now using phre
nology to determine the
guilt or innocence in cir
cumstantial cases; we
wouldn’t be a bit surprised
if judges would soon start
instructing juries to use
ouija boards for the same
purpose; circumstances
point to the fact that Sin
clair gas and Opaline oil in
sure a clean engine with its
consequent operation effic
iency. Mileage in gas de
pends largely upon its pep
and driving power. Both of
these essentials are em
phatically realized in Sin
clair gas.
Cleveland
Oil Co.
Distributors
L.
At The Theatres
The Princess is featuring “No
Other Woman," starring tlje dainty
Dolores Del Rio, for a two day run
—Thursday and Friday. Miss Del
Rio is one of the screen’s stellar at
tractions. She appears here in a
play with a Biarritz background—
Biarritz being the world's play
ground—the Palm Beach of Europe.
The director of the piece is none
other than Lou Tellgen, one time
husband of Geraldine Farrar. Don
Alvarado appears as Maurice,sup
porting in the feature role. It is a
Fox film.
Today the star attraction is
George Beban, in "The Loves of Ri
cardo.' It is a play of great emo
tional power Beban is rated as one
of the greatest of emotional play
ers, and hi this place he has full
range for his marvelous powers.
The Webb theatre presents Wed
nesday Glenn Tryon in "Hot Heels”
with Patsy Ruth Miller. A comedy
with the kick of youth, a hot ro
mance in Cuba, the land where the
18th amendment ends and fun be
gins.
Thursday Buster Keaton. Bus
ter's coming is enough without the
title of his show, out this time it is
“Steamboat Bill, Jr.” A river ro
mance that sets its audience in a
roar. A famous navigator charting
the continent's biggest flood of rare
American comedy with sensational
success.
Down in New York a one-act play
has been seen and heard over the
radio. Well, when we tune in on
a New York play on our new tele
vision radio set we re going to have
it fixt so that the air-waves pass
through several inches of chlorate
of lime, charcoal, and formaldehyde.
We don’t want the people next door
to tis at our hotel to think we are
saying those things.—Chicago Tri
bune,
Oysters are back again after a
four month's vacation.
Almost any man can patch the
leaks in his roofs, so they give no
more trouble until It rains.
TAOS
ram
Penny Column
FOR SALE CHEAP. ONE FORD j
truck with new motor and new j
tires. G. C. Jones. South Shelby.
4t-31p
WANTED. A YOUNG LADY TO
do office work in a department
store in Shelby. Address "G” core
Cleveland Star It 31c
FOR RENT: TWO CONNECT -
ing rooms. Close ini on East Marion
street, S-e Mrs. Jean Gamble lt31c
WANTED: FIRST CLASS COOK,
must have references. Mrs. J. B.
Muldrow. 201 East Warren St 3t 31c
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS
cards now. Beautiful line at. moder- J
ate prices. Individual cards bearing |
your name in any style of type. Call '■
The Star office, telephone 11 and ;
our representative Mrs. Ruth An- I
drews will call and show you sam
ples. tf 31p
FOR SALE: ESSEX COACH
1929 model. Driven very little. Big
discount if sold this week. Party
going north. See Newton Ferree, at
Gilmers. 2t 31p
WANTED TO BUY NICE HENS
and fryers. Will pay highest cash
price. W. E. Crowder, Sanitary Meat
Market. It 31c
FOR SALE: 1929 MODEL ES
sex coach. Driven very little. Bar
gain for quick sale. Party going
north. See Newton Ferree at Gil
2t 31p
mers.
Large Crowd Attend
At Double Springs
Number Of Churches Represented.
Mrs. Greene Suffering With
Blood Poison.
(Special to The Star.)
Double Springs, Oct. 29.—We had
a large crowd Sunday night in B.
Y. P. U. All three of the unions
gave special program. The seniors
gave a radio and conversational'
program combined and the inter- j
mediates had a campfire meeting, j
The churches represented were i
Sandy Plains, Pleasant Ridge. Bea
ver Dam, Union, Latttmore and
Zion. They did us much good. Hope
they will come back again.
The B. Y. P. U. and Sunday;
school are planning* a social Hallo
we'en night. There is a jolly good
time in store lor everyone.
Mrs. Nancy Bridges of Lattimore
spent last week with Mrs. G. W.
Greene and Mr. Bate Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Brooks vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Lane Brooks
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Fletcher Davis and
daughter of Charlotte were week
end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Davis.
Miss Daisy Crowder spent Satur
day night with Miss Willie Falls.
Mr. Max Gardner visited Mr.
Walter Davis Sundny.
Dr. and Mrs. C. D Falls and Mr.
and Mrs. Switzer and son from
Woodruff, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs.
E. Y. Harrill were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Falls Sunday.
Messrs. Robert Falls and Virgil
McSwain attended the Carolina
Georgia Tech football game Satur
day at Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hawkins and
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Brooks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Koven Carpenter
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Hawkins Sunday.
Mr. S. W. Greene and family were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Moore Sunday.
Miss Sybil Hamrick w'ho is at
tending business college in Char
lotte spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ham
rick.
Misses Eliza and Vernie Brooks,
Bertha Hawkins and Reba Lee
Messrs. Olin Greene. Dufaye
Bridges, John L. McSwain and Ty
ree Greene and Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Hawkins attended a party a: Mr.
Cliff Carpenters on the Fallston
road Saturday night.
We are sorry Mrs. L. C. Jones is
sick, hope she soon regains her
usual health.
We are sorry Mrs. Della Greene
is suffering from blood poison. She
is making her home with her daugh
ter. Mrs. O. Crowder.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Toms and
son visited Mr. and Mrs, R. G.
Stockton at Shelby Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry McSwain and
little daughter and Miss Tensy Mc
Swain spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. M. Brooks.
Mr. John L. McSwain visited Mr.
Dufaye Bridges Sunday.
Misses Alda Hawkins. Lois Brooks
and Etta Jones visited Misses Selma :
and Reba Davis Sunday.
Misses Dorcas, Virginia and Ida
Lattimore visited Misses Beatrice
and Nelene Blanton Sunday.
Mr. Jane McSwain and sons Ar
thur and John L. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Putnam in the Zion
community Saturday' night.
Misses Lala Davis and Julia Jones
students at Boiling Springs jr. col
lege spent the week-end with home
folks.
Mr. W. H. Gardner and family ]
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lovelace j
Sunday.
Miss Janie Greene visited Miss
Bernice Lovelace Sunday.
Misses Mary Sue and Jennie Blan
ton had as their guests Sunday
Misses Ailene Crowder and Francis
Greene.
Mr. Rebern Washburn visited Mr.
J. C. Moore Sunday.
This paper was not quated in The
Literary Digest last week. The Di- !
gest is geting terrible—Mesa (Ariz.)
Journal-Tribune. j
SPEECH OF IIOEY HERE ON
MONDAY HISTORY MAKER
(Continued from page one.)
the talk since, have told every one
else about it.
Along different lines from his for
mer speech here he defended Smith
against the three major issues hurl
ed against the Democratic candi
date—religion, Tammany Hall, and
prohibition—with a denunciation of
a misrepresented charge against
the candidate as to immigration, j
“You know,” he declared, “when
this campaign is over the Republi
can party should credit A1 Smith
with reforming them. When he was
nominated they, for the first time
in their lives flhme out for pro
hibition, civilization and Christian
ity. Never heretofore have they ad
vocated either.
“As to prohibition -how much
difference is there in the stands of
the two candidates for them to
raise such a hullabaloo over. Hoover
doesn't know whether he is wet or
dry for he doesn't know which way
the most voters are. It took him 45
years to decide whether he was a
Democrat or a Republican, and he
hasn’t decided about prohibition
: yet. He says it is a noble experi
ment and that when, and if, elect
ed he will appoint a committee to
see about it. On the other hand A1
Smith says that there lias been
considerable criticism of prohibi
i tion as it is, and we can look about
| us and see that is true due to the
1 Republican lack ot enforcement in
eight years, and since there is
criticisms lie says he believe that
the people should he given a right
; to say whether they want it chang
j ed or not and that the people’s de
! cision shall be the law which he will
enforce as they want it. Mr. Hoo
ver's idea ot turning it over to a
committee is a typical Republican
move—they turn every problem
over to a committee and no one
hears of it again. Isn’t it best to let
the people say what they want
rather- than a committee? Smith
promises, and he has never broken
one. to enforce the law—the Re
publicans have never enforced it—
but Mr. Hoover contents himself
with calling prohibition ap experi
ment and promising to turn it over
to a committee. What have the
committee done to aid the farmer
and the flood-stricken questions?
Get*. On Bishop.
At one part of the address the
usually cool and kind talker seem
ed to grow sarcastic as he express
ed his disapproval of the methods
used by some of the bishops in his
own church, the Methodist. in
fighting the Democratic candidate.
"I believe a bishop or a minister
should be made to stick to the
facts and the truth just as any
other man. Bishop Cannon’s expres
sions c«i Smith’s immigration views
are misrepresentation. His declara
tion that Smith would put liquor in
warehouses everywhere is without
foundation. We didn't have such
here before the 18th amendment
and every fair-minded citizen knows
w'e would not have such v.rith the
amendment repealed which it will
not be.”
“They try to make you believe A1
Smith is dishonest because he be
longs to Tammany Hall, an organ
ization in which Boss Tweed lived
and stole before Smith was born.
Do you think that a church is dis
honest because a mission secretary
runs away with the money? I know
you don’t and surely they don’t
think they can make us believe
that a man born after another had
served his time in the penitentiary
is crooked because the later was.
Not hardly. Tweed lived years ago.
The Vare and Thompson machines.
Republican machines, which would
make Tammany Hall blush at its
worst, are present day machines—
why do they not refer to these and
the Ohio gang? Every southern
Democrat living in New York who
is anything belongs to Tammany
Hall and if I lived there and you
lived there we would belong. Tam
many Hall is the great Democratic
organization of that section. That’s
the main reason the Republicans
yell so much about it—it's just
Democratic.”
Oyster Supper For
Benefit Of St. Paul
There will be an oyster supper at
the home of Mr. J. W. Craft on Sat
urday night. November 3. Also
sandwiches, ice cream and candy
will be served, the proceeds from
the sale of which will go to St. Paul
Methodist church.
Not Quite That Bad.
—
Mrs. Smith—“And I suppose you
argued with him until you were
black in the face?”
Mr. Smith—"No, just around one
eye."—Capper's Weekly.
Grover Youth In
Wreck In Which
Four Were Hurt
Leonard Hope’s Car In Collision.
Gaffney Girls And Boy
Injured.
Gaffney, Oct. 30.—Three daugh
ters of County Commissioner J. E.
Humphries of the Macedonia com
munity, and Troy Clary, son of
John E. Clary, also of Macedonia,
were patients in the City hospital
here yesterday following an auto
mobile collision that occurred' on
the Chesnee road about 12 miles out
from Gaffney Sunday evening about
dark. All of the Humphries girls
were suffering from internal in
juries. Mr. Clary's skull was badly
fractured and one arm was smash
ed between the elbow and shoulder.
Reports from the hospital at noon
yesterday said that Miss Edna Hum
phries, 23, and Miss Addie Hum
phries, 15, were suffering greatly.
The condition of the two girls was
described as "pretty bad." Miss Al
ma Humphries, 17, did not appear
so severely injured. Mr. Clary, who
had been unconscious from the
time of the wreck until yesterday
morning, was also said to be "pret
ty bad."
The four young people were in a
touring car that collided with a se
dan driven by Leonard Hope, of
Grover, N. C„ son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Lee Hope, of Grover, formerly of
Gaffney. The collision occurred »t a
point on the Chesnee highway near
Thickety mountain.
Mr. Hope escaped with only minor
injuries. He received a few small
cuts and scratches from flying
glass, and was shaken up and bruis
ed.
One of our Democratic subscribers
writes in to remind us of the great
“Passenger Plane Has Dining
Room,” says a head-line. And now
it is up to Miss Emily Post to sug
gest something salty but polite ior
the passenger to say when the ship
goes into a tail-spin during dinner
and spills the soup in his lap.—Ma
con Telegraph.
HUMMING BIRL
H ATS !
FOR MEN
$3.00
BOY’S
DRESS
H ATS !
fKi.nn
t
An enormous purchase of Men and Boys’ Fall Clothing, enables us to offer you the
utmost in quality and style. Prices are far lower than you pay elsewhere. We in
vite you to inspect our lines. ' I
Mens All Wool
SUITS!
$12-85
Mens 2 Pants i
SUITS!
*18°°
Yes Sir! Men’s all wool suits just arrived yester
day. AH newr features of the much higher priced
clothes. Shadow stripes and mixtures. Sizes 35-42.
A. suit that would ordinarily sell at $25.00. The extra
pants double the wear of the suit. Only about 7
left, so you better hurry here for yours.
“EVERDRY” TOPCOATS!
MEN’S SHOWER PROOF
ALL WOOL TOPCOATS
WITH BUILT-IN, NO-SAC
POCKETS. BUTTONS
CANNOT COME OFF.
$18-oo
See our complete new line while size ranges are
complete. Plaids and mixtures.
MEN’S TOPCOATS!
All Wool
All New ^
All Shades 9 J
Price Only ....
These cold days will not be a
dread if you wear one of our
Topcoats. Get yours today.
Boys Overcoats
Sizes 2 to 8
Our Special «98
Low Price.
Bring the boys here for their Overcoats. Just
received a big shipment of real boyish styles.
Double breasted. Plaid lined. Dark shades.
STUDENTS 2 LONG
PANTS
Suits!
NOW! A Suit with two pairs
of "Longies.” A11 wool fabrics, ray-.
on silk lined. Stripes and
mixtures in grays, tans,
browns, etc. Sizes 11 to
20 years. An exceptional
value to be found only at
GILMERS
MEN'S TRENCH
COATS
$7.85
MEN'S SLICKERS
$3.98
BOYS' SLICKERS
$2.98
Blanton-Wright Clothing Company
MEN’S SUITS —
Made by a good man
ufacturer. Beautiful
patterns i n Blues,
Browns and Greys.
PRICED AT—
$18.50
TO
► $25.00
MICHAELS - STERN
AND
SCHLOSS SUITS
All hand tailored and
designed to fit most
any figure.
PRICED AT—
$27.50
TO
$45.00 I
You Will Find In Our Store The
Largest And The Best Selected
Stock Of
CLOTHING - HATS - SHOES
AND FURNISHINGS
Goods Ever Shown In This Section.
All Made By The Best Manufactur
ers And Are Tailored To Fit The
Hard To Fit. All At A Moderate
Price. Let Us Show You.
THESE COLD DAYS
CALL FOR A
TOPCOAT
You will find here just
what you want. All
new patterns.
PRICED AT—
$16.50
TO
$32.50
IT WILL TAKE A
NEW PAIR OF
OXFORDS
To make your outfit
' complete. *
The new Nunn Bush
K
and Selz’s are here.
PRICED AT—
$5.00
. TO
$10.00