(Special to The Star.)
Rev. Gaston Camp delivered a
wonderful sermon on last Sunday
at Carpenters Grove, lus text being
taken from First Samuel 12 chap
ter and 23rd verse. Moreover as
for me God forbid that 1 should
sin against the Lord in ceasing lo
pray for you."
Did you ever stop to think how
many of us sin in this way.
Rev. J. M Morgan deliveries two
sermons each month at Laurel Mill
•nd Hebron. The first Sunday at 1!
o'clock and the third Sunday a I 2
o'clock at Hebron; the ■ > eoiid turn •
day at 11 o'clock and the third
Sunday night at seven' o'clock at
Laurel H.il; Rev. Moigan is a
wonderful preacher.
Mr. Carroll Muil returned to
Kings Business colli-: \ t 1 arloin-.
last Saturday after being home fSi
some time.
Mrs. Emery Hoyir and children
ap»*nt the past week with her pa*
ents Mr. and Mis. L. M t'uw e.
Maiden.
Mr. J. C. Propst is b.cl: in school
after being conlined at home with
a fractured skull.
Mr. Plato Ledford returned home
last Sunday from Lincoln hospital
and is getting along nicely.
Miss Joyce Ledford was in the
Lincoln hospital and limieiwent an
operation for removal ot her ton
sils last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Costner ol
Double Shoals aptjVt last Sunday
night at the home of Mrs. Cost
ner's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Sain.
Mr. Solon Deal of Belwood span
Sunday night with Thaxtcr Sain.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Edwards of
Belwood visited at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. F. D. Edwards last Sun
day afternoen.
Mrs. M. S. Boyles and Miss E.stc
lenc Boyles spent last Sunday aft
ernoon at the home of Mr and
Mrs. S. A. Sain.
Mrs. wajior vimpuinu
daughters. Ruby and Maggie Mm
ol Bclwood, pafd Mrs. Odus Norman
and baby a visit an !r. t Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Norman and baby |
are getting along nicely.
Mrs. Ellis Itoyle and rhllrirt n cil
Lincoln county t pent lo t Sunday
with her parents, Mr and Mrs. .1
i. Saih.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Lyons r>i
Boone spent last Sunday with Mr
and Mrs, C. O Boyles.
Mrs. Texte Boyles and children
spent last Tuesday with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs Oscar King ot
Lincoln county.
Mrs. R. P. Boyles and children •
and Mrs. Janie Boyles spent last j
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Beam of Flay
Miss llene Bingham had as -her .
guests on last, Sunday Misses Van
gle Willis and Minnie Mull.
Miss Julia Beam of the North ■:
Brook section spent last Sunday I
with Miss Vaunita Mull.
Mr. and Mrs. W H. Young and
family spent last, Sunday with
Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Hicks,
Misses Rosemary Heeler, Aniv Sue
Tillman of Bclwood spent last
Tuesday night with Miss Helen |
(Special to The Star.'
Our pastor, Rev. J. W. Suttle
gave us a most interesting and help-1
ful sermon Sunday afternoon. Ills
subject was very unique. “Dead
Broke, but Plenty." The text being
taken from Acts 3:f>. He made it .
Very plain that silver3 and gold Is'
not everything to us.
Misses Jblia J." Lila Davis
Students at Brian;.- Springs junior
college spent the week-end at their
respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blanton
and children visited Mr and Mrs.
Bate Blanton Sunday.
Mr. Hazel Bracket is erecting u
tlice bungalow on his farm recent
ly purchased, near his grandfather
Mr. Ess Cabaniss.
Mr. and Mrs Coran Stockton
from Caroleen were visitors at our
church Sunday afternoon. We- arc
always glad to have visitors
Mr. A. V Washburn, Jr., '.a st.it
dent at Boiling Springs -pent the
week-end with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Washburn.
Mr. Noah Chapman was buri-'d
at Double Springs las' Thursday
afternoon. He was formerly ■>< na
tive of Texas, but had been ma'k :e;
his home for sometime with In
Biece Mrs. Wesley Hollfield of
this community. «
DANCING GIRL BANDIT
NAMED CO-RESPONDENT
Asheville, Jan. 23—Naming a
woman as co-respondent, who par
ticipated In the boldest female ban
ditry on record in western North
Carolina, Mrs. Virgie Lee Dean, w as
(ranted a divorce from Oscar Deal
tn superior court here yesterday.
Deal is serving a 20-year sentence
|B state prison for highway roKM rv,
along with Alma Green, the eo-re
spmrtrnt who is serving fivtt years.
Unities IlflttK Fainted In t nmmun
Ity. Personal Mention. Flu »
Victims.
iSpecial to The iStoi',1
Mr and Mr Cleaton Humphries
are adding greatly-to Hie appear
ance til their home by putting on a
coal ol while paint. Mrs. E. I).
Humphries recently painted his
home which also nrid.s milch lo the
looks,
Mr. and Mr E I). McCurry and
daughter. Heins, spent the week
end v. Uli .Ml 1 McCurry.
Mis CiW-JUlolyn Ooggell of Boil*
ii,t> Spniiu , jiinni^iioHcRP spent
1 he week end al home. {She return
ed to -her school: work Monday.
M.: , fare Cilaseo and Penny
MeKw.im •were Sunday guests of
Misse KUiel and Frances Hum
phries.
Mr. and M Furman McGinnis
rent Urn week end with their par-,
ei-.ii.. Mr. and Mr?. .1. (i. EUts.
Me and Mi Coleman Brooks
and child; m : ; out Sunday with
lire ii., pai uls Mr. and Mrs.
A'.:-d Cnllnhmm.
Mr and M . Marion Ponton from
near Shelby veiled Mr. and Mrs.
D. .h film so Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Ellis from
near Tieihim '- 'uv • pent the
mi . .. end with M and Mrs. J. G.
Ell 5.
i Mr. Alfred Clkihoun and Miss
Ethel il-uroi lines have had fin. We
hope for them a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mm f < -ter Cnlhihouai,
Mr. and Mm. .-bin a Ce.llenoun from
i, ,r J.rl Hie re visited their par
ents, Mr. : d Mrs. Allied Callu
lioun Sundry.
Mi , s -ih. Nancy McCurry
and Me.Ike B ridge i who are In
school at I it fi more .'.pent the week
i.nd at home.
Mr. < laud .Blanton and mother,
Mrs. I i s ir Blanton, of Tryon, spent
Sunday inch; and Monday with Mi'
ar.il Mm .1 I.. Blanton.
Mr, find M Miller Spake from
nr,'!’ Sluliy.' ii .ityii Mr and Mrs. i
1> .1. Uhc-.ro HimuM'
M Arabella B'anton is visiting
lit ;’ iiU".11!t r-lii law Mrs, Zeb
Blantv.n a;id children,
Mr. R. VV Mccm v and (laugh- j
l -i! Ubbj . Mr. and Mi K. 1). Me-I
Curry nnd. Mr; J; 1. Hlanlon spent
.'jumlai af Dysarisville at. the bed-J
suit ni Mrs. Jennie l.uughndge,
cousin nl Mr -a MtCurrys and
Mrs Blahtpri Mr I aughrtdge Is
very til an.I lit lie hope ns held for
her recovety.
Witte. Mont.' With 55 llrsrret Be
low. Is Coldest Spot— Kclict
I/vpri ted Soon.
Chi-■■ago, Jan. 24. Warm north
easi wind;-, which will blow away
the severe cold that has cost eleven i
lives in the middlewest. was today’s
promise to slonu-beuiut sialeb suf
toriug tlv- worst rigors of the win
ter.
Sufficient snow to make footing
secure we hirer a; t for Chicago
while a risUr, temperature to from
lit to 25 degrees above /.er.o was
predicted.
fhi' a licence of snow here was in
contrast to the intense cold and
heavy snow that paralyzed traffic in
parts ot Mnghiaeilhshrdi unuunn
parts of Michigan. Minnesota and
Wisconsin. Trains were delayed
and highways were blocked. In Chi
cago icy pavements made driving
treacherous.
The storm approached blizzard
proportions in Michigan, where the
cold accounted for five lives. Minne
sota laid four dead.
iwo t iikuso victtntK.
The Chica; o victims were Ernest
L. little and Charles Siel'crt. both
firemen. Helde was electrocuted
w hile attempt ins to repair a high
voltage wire that had snapped un
der the weight.of ice. Siei'ert slip
ped on a stairway while fighting a
l'iie and plunged 40 feet to his
death.
Whipped by a 40-mile pale, snow
in the upper peninsula of Miehi
i;Mi Worked roads and delayed
trains while at Sherwood, Wis„ vol
unteers cleared a mile end a half 1
of a snow drifted road lor a fun
eral 24 hours . late. The funeral
rreversion left Sherwood at noon
Tuesday fur a rural church, became
-nov bound and was forced to re- |
r.ar.r. over night at a farmhouse un- i
til formers opened up the road.
The coldest temperature of the
day yesterday was registered at
lUltte. Mont , where the mercury,
recorded o5 degrees below.
KOI) IV R IIMAD ROBBER
OFF; SI I) AFTER llOLD-UP
'dernt'*-. . rum.- The South Side
Service Station, which has been
held up vice this month, publish
ed an advertisement announcing
"We will pay J300 per head for
dead jobbers killed in the act of j
holding up this^tore." The adver-'
tisement added that "it's getting
tiresome " N. A Cook, manager
ol the service station, said he
thought tire advertisement would
end the hold-ups.
The second hold-up of the nmnth
occurred early Sunday when two
unmasked men took $75. I
I
ABOUT EASTSiCE
Sunhpam> Have Program. Baptist ;
W. M. I1. Holds Monthly
Meeting. Personals.
(Special to The Star.)
The Sunbeams of the Eastside i
Baptist church met at the churcn '
last Saturday afternoon and had >
an Interesting little program. Mrs.
Mae Harrill is the efficient leader [
and wishes every child in the com-1
munity between the ages of three'
and nine to come and join.
The Baptist W. M. U. held its'
Jatmary meeting with Mrs. W. L
Cushion. The subject this month
was “God’s Claims of Ownership,"
and was the most interesting and
helpful the ladies have had for a
long time. The devotional was con
ducted by Mrs. H E. Waldrop and
Mrs. E. O. Gladden. Mrs. W. K
Cline, the president, called on the
following to take part, Mrs. J. I)
Belch, Mrs. L N.“ Buchanan, Mi s
O. C. Huskey and Mrs. F P, Llgon
After the program was laid aside
the hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
[lev. T. B. Johnson of LaFayette
! Street M. E. church preached at
the Jefferson school building Sun
day night, He will hold service every
third Sunday throughout this con
' ferencc year. All Methodists of the
I community are urged to attend
these services as well as the Sun
t day school each Sunday morning.
Attorney C. A. Burrus will give a
' talk on “Sunday School'' at the
Jefferson school building Sunday
morning at 10:30.
i The many f/lends of Miss Mae
! Lazenby will be interested to learn
of her marriage on last Saturday
to Mr. Bryan Devon at Gaffney,
S. C.
! Mrs. G. W. Greenway spent last
Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Greemvay in South Shelby.
Mrs. Craig Runyans and children
i spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
W. E. Gantt.
Mrs. Effte Little and children who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
G. r> Harvill have returned to
their home at Dallas. |
Mrs. Andy Williams and chil
dren Fannie and Casey of Bessemer
City were the guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Devine. I
Mr. Pearson of West Shelby spent
Sunday with his son. Mr. G. M.
Pearson and Mrs. Pearson.
Miss Mae Harrlll went to Besse
mer City Saturday evening and was
accompanied home by Miss Addle
Sue Limerick who spent Sunday (
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F Alexander lied
as their guests Sunday Messrs. W.
M. Miller. Harvey Blanton, Leon
Brinson and A. E. Barber, all of j
Lymberton. i
Miss Mable Alexander of Dover1
spent. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. F, Alexander. |
Mr and Mrs. C. D. Gladden spent
'.Sunday flight and Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. J 3 Gladden i
Mary Beth Toma, who has b^en
ill is improving some.
I Mrs. R. 6. Bumgardner and two
children are all quite sick at this j
, time.
; Born to Mr. and Mrs Henry,
Stevenson on' January 28, a son. ;
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Keener and
son. Pat, of Charlotte spent Sunday
: with Mr, and M'-s. W. A. Clint
i Mrs W. F. Hu-key and ton, Allen, I
j of Blacksburg were the guests dm - j
ing the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. 1
. O, C Huskey.
Mr and Mrs. J. B. Wright and
' children visited relatives at Dou- j
ble Shoals Sunday.
I Mr. Burgin Southards and son
! and Mr. B. C. Wallace and children |
of Lawndale visited Mr. and Mrs,,
| T. D. Lattimore Sunday afternoon. j
| Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Phillips and
children of Gatfney spent Sunday
afternoon with relatives here.
I Mrs Lelsnd Buchanan is spend
! ins: some time at Dover with lu-r
mother, Mrs. B. E. Brice, who is ;
j very ill.
| Mr. and Mrs. Duke Rollins and
baby spent the week-end in Kings
Mountain with Mr. and Mrs. Frank I
| Rollins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gantt and 1
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Gantt fit Pleasant Hill during the
( week-end.
Mrs. John Wilkie and children ■
of South Shelby spent Sunday with
Mrs. C. H Horner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gladden. Mrs. j
A T. Luck and Misses Minnie and !
Maggie Gladden visited Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Gladden at Kings i
Mountain Sunday. |
Mr. J. P Toms has gone to New
York on a business trip.
Messrs. R. G. Holland and W E.
Gantt were Charlotte* visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. L. N. Buchanan and chtl- j
dren spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. W. A. Abernethy.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Sepaugh and !
Mrs, Odell Sepaugh of Farl spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and j
Mrs. Carl Gladden.
Misses Opal and Lena Price amii
Getana Gladden were Forest City;
visitors Sunday afternoon.
Now that the faces of some
vaudeville singers have been lifted,
is there any way to have their
voices lowered?—New York Times.
“Portes Gil promises every sur
rendering bandit in Mexico a plot
of land.” With Dovers and per
petual care, perl Mips?—Detroit
News.
17 Die in Bus
The above mnp shows Bellevue,
Ohio (a), where seventeen per
sons were killed and seventeen
injured when f.ake Shore electric
internrban, coming out of a
blinding snowstorm, sliced a
huge passenger bus squarely in
two.
cInternational .\<*wsr«al)
“Crazy DrunY’ When
He Killed His Wife
This Is A Report In Connection
With Haywood County
Tragedy.
Waymcsville. Jan. 23 —From the
time he shot his wife to death Fri
day nfternoon until he was lodged
in Jail about 2:00 o'clock Saturday
morning. Wilson Price. 05-year-old
Haywood county man, begged for a
gun to end his own life, it was
learned here Tuesday.
Price was intoxicated when he
reached Waynesville, those who saw
him declared, and Solicitor Grover
' C. Davis Tuesday quoted Fred Han
nah, who is said to have witnessed
the shooting, as saying that the man
was "crazy drunk” as he stood in
the doorway of his home and shot
| Ills 37-yenr-old wife to death as she
lay on a bed in their home, about
35 miles from Waynesville .
Mr. Davis Tuesday expressed the
1 opinion that liquor probably was re
sponsible for the crime.
William T. Hannah, of Hannah,
and Hannah, Price's attorneys, i
Tuesday denied the report that the I
man had dramatically appeared at i
the sheriff's office to announce his
guilt and demand that he be ar- j
rested. Price, as a matter of fact,
Mr, Hannah said, appeared at his!
home about 10 o'clock Friday night,,
a few hours alter his wife was kill- 1
ed. and Mr. Hannah and Price went ;
went to the former's office to dis- ]
cuss the case. About 1:30 or «
o'clock, Mr. Hannah said, he tele- |
phened tire Jailer to prepare a cell t
fer them and he personally ac- j
companied Price to the jail, where 1
he remained until the following]
morning, when Sheriff Welch was
apprised of the crime.
Price will be bound over to su
perior couri without the lormalily .
of a preliminary hearing, his at
torneys having waived the hearing.
Tile case is expected to come up
tor trial in tire next term ot Hay
wood superior court, which opens
on February f. Meanwhile, no ef
fort will be, made to secure Price's
liberty under bond, his attorneys
announced.
'Must I a no .”
(By Lloyd Mauiiev >
Just fane;, now if you only can
How.;v very kingly looking man.
Would look and act in a beggers
rags
With his patches and sticks and
beggers swag:
Just fancy now end be suit and
try
Wouldn't he be a treat to the
eye?
As he rambled along upon the
street,
j Upon ills stick with weary feet?
A man thuts use to living high
! And who was always praised to
the sky.
A running around m suen ow
clothes
A pitiful sight as everyone knows:
i Just fancy now how he would act
After having used so much tact.
After coining down from a seat on
| high
Wouldn't that be a piitrul cry?
Just fancy this if you only can ■
How about a poor old man,
j Leaving his place here below
And taking his station on rich
man’s row;
When he is use to strife and work
And never heard the lone wore'
shirk.
Just wouldn’t he be out of place
And almost lose the uneven race
Just fancy now how he would look
Like some old character from a
story book, I
With his clothes so fine and his
**' castle white
Wouldn't he make a funny sight’’ j
If he tried to fill the high up seat, j
Of the rich and famous from off j
the street *
For each has his place as you all
know
And each niust fill his station be- :
low.
We know a member of the young
er generation who declined an in
vitation to attend a horse show re
cently, on the ground that he'd al
ready seen a horse.—San Diego Un
ion.
The door of opportunity will be
closed for us Democrats as long as
the party breach isn’t.—Virginian
Pilot.
Three Score Left On Island Soon
Grow To 800. Meat Finds
Quick Sale.
Calgary. Alta—A gratifying fea
ture of Canada's adventure in
■bringing back the buffalo is the way
in which the different herds con
tinue to multiply and to expand be
yond the capacity of their once
ample grazing ranges. The case of
he main herd at Wainwright, Al
berta, in which there was an in
crease from about 700 head to 17,
000 head in eighteen years, haa oft
en been cited.
This year 1.088 young buffalo
were sent from Wainwright to the
Wood Buffalo park near Fort Smith,
northwest teritories, and of the
herd at Elk Island Park. 200 ani
mals have been slaughtered and
their carcasses and hides disposed
of commercially.
When the original herd was pur
chased from Michael Pablo, speedy
action had to be taken to receive
them. Seventy miles of stout wire
fencing such as Incloses the buf
falo park at Wainwright, could not
be erected overnight and the first
[shipment received front Montana
was placed in Elk Island Park, a
j fenced wild animal inclosure, fifty
one square miles in area, about<
i thirty-seven miles northeast of Ed- i
: monton. As soon as the fencing at
Wainwright was completed the ship
I moot was moved to the . buffalo
park, but about sixty head which
could not readily be rounded up
were left at Elk Island to roam
with the deer, wapiti and other ani
mals there.
These few animals throve like,
those at Wainwright and last sum
mtY a survey showed that the fifty.
buffalo had increased to about 800 i
i This number, considering the other j
, animals in the park, was felt to be |
yond the grazing capacity of the
area and the disposal of 200 was
deemed advisable.
Unexpectedly keen interest has
been shown by citizens in the fact
that nutritious buffalo meat in
limited quantities and a few choice
robes and heads are from time to
time available, but attention is
chiefly centred in the success
achieved in bringing back the buf
, falo in the prairie regions and in j
the establishment of a great herd
in the far north where the one-time
lord of the plains will play a large
part in the development of North
ern Canada.
FLAPPER RDM RUNNER
OUTDISTANCES SHERIFF
Goldsboro, Jan 23.—Deputy Sher
iff Carl Smith, hardened hero of
many a lio.uor chase in this sec
tion, met his match late yesterday
when a pretty girl in a fur coat
flanked on each side by well
groomed youths of high school age.
swept through this city In a high
powered sedan and out-distanced •
the officer
Deputy Smith flushed his quar
ry five miles east of here when,
riding up to the rear, he saw
through the glass what appKi
ed to be crates and jars of whis
key. The trio saw him and there
started a race that ended several
miles away wheat they turned onto
a dirt road and escaped.
Try Star Want Ads.
— CLEARANCE SALE —
01' Goats, Dresses, Hats at Less Than
Wholesale Price.
Beautiful Dresses in Crepes, Satins, Velvets, Com
binations—Prices _$3.00 to $10.00
Coats - __$3.00 to $15.00
Hats, Felts and Velvets. Each-$1.00
THE LADIES’ STORE
SOUTH SHELBY - AZELIA ROBERTS
Now is the time to refurnish the kitchen! Ward's regular low prices have been cut
for this great sale. High quality stoves, se.’dom sold at reduced prices, may be
bought now at amazing savings. Gleaming aluminum and enamel pots and pans of
improved designs offer wonderful values. Everything that you need for the kitchen
is here — at record breaking prices.
ii
r
Bargains in Kitchenware
Aluminum Ware
„(chol“ 79c
One of our outstanding values! \ ou save one
third to one-half of regular retail prices bv
buying now. Every piece is cob dim tod of
: andard quality jdund-'t-m highly polished.
Seamless
Aluminum
Percolator
$1°"
Don’t miss this bargain! .
four-cup percolator, at tr;u
lively, paneled: Welded
spout fine aluminum. A
special value.
Combine!
Bargain
85c
■ hite or colored porcelain
enamel inside and out, with
cover to match. Quality
seamless steel base. Spe
cialy priced for this big
sale.
Ename! Pails
50c
Tako advantage of these
bargains! Dark blue porce
lain enamel pails, capacity
12 quarts.
Blue enamel 4-quart health
cooker that retains the nu
triments in food by cook
ing without water
X
Large Ct, .„.er Boiler
$375
Another remarkable sale value! Heavy, rein
forced copper boiler, tinned inside Tin cover
with hook handle. Extra large sire . . . capac
ity 14.V gallons. Guaranteed water tight.
Save $2 to $3 by buying now.
g $97.45 ^
New! 18- in. Oven ADMIRAL v "'SOR
Range
- our special 60-day introductory price
An exact duplicate of the popular 20-inch oven Admiral, It
will become the preferred choice of modem housewives—gay
full porcelain enamel in blue, gray, green dr ivory tan! No
nickel to polhh. Heavy cast iron with cemented airtight fit
ted joints Aluminum finished oven with heat indicator.
Heavy copper reservoir.
The Great MAJESTIC
ELECTRIC VACUUM
I . With CompMI
? 'it hr; \t
I Ward’s CASH PRICE
Triple Action
CLEANER
'a -y Payment Price ‘’“40.95,
?2 Down—$3 Monthly
Triple Action cleans three times as
fast—gentle, thorough beating,
swift brushing, powerful suction
speedily removes every particle of
dirt (grit, lint, hair, threads) from
your rugs. The equal of S60 to $80
cleaners. You are protected by a 5
year guarantee and a 30-day trial.
22 fee1 ^f high grade cord.
A\\of&ra
E-„ctric Gleaners
At Ward’s A Atf
Mid-Winter
Cash Price
Easy Payment Price $27.95
$2 Down—$3 Monthly.
Cleans up all dirt by powerful
suction and stationary brush.
Real value for those who pre
fer this type. At a big saving
in this sale. Ball-bearing mo
tor. 5-year guarantee. 30-day
trial. 20-foot cord.
MONTGOMERYWARD fe CQ
SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 6.
139-141 S. LaFayette St. Hours: 8 to 6. Sat. 8 to 9.
Phone 167.