Highs Slug A Win Over Cherryville (Continued from page one.) "Mud" Poston, the remainder of the scoring being cre'dited to expensive oobbles by the highly rated Shelby infield. The box score of the clash fol lows: Shelby AB B B E Bridges, 2b __ 5 3 2 1 Parris, c___4 111 Lee. sa _5 4 4 2 Harrelson, lb___ 6 3 3 0 Bumgardner, cf- 6 2 2 0 Gold, 3b ... 6 2 4 3 Holick, If_4 0 2 0 Rippy, rf__ 6 0 0 0 Poeton, p .........-4 110 Total 46 16 19 7 Cherryvfll# AB R n E Harrelson, cf ..5 1 0 1. Self, bs . 5 0 0 0 Carpenter, If ........ 2 3 O u Vandyke, 2b_.... 5 10 1 Hefner, lb_...—- 4 12 0 Kiser, rf__3 0 11 Wells, 3b_3 10 1 Seagle, c ......_— 3 10 1 Sellers, p .......-4 10 2 Totals 34 9 3 7 Stolen bases—Parris, Lee.' Bum gardner and Gold. Sacrifice hits— Farris (2), Hulick (2), Poston, Kiser. Protracted Meeting Is Closed. Per sonal And Social Items Of Interest. (Special to The StarA Boiling Springs, April 2.—Mrs. M A Jolley delightfully entertained the children of the upper grades of Trinity school, where she is prin cipal, at her home Saturday after noon from two to six. The home was attractively arranged in beau tiful spring flowers and potted plants. Games were played and two contests were engaged in. A most delightful afternoon was spent by all these young folks. Mrs. Jolley was assisted by Miss Malina Jolley in serving delicious refreshments. Miss Lucille Hamrick who teaches at Mt. Airy spent a few days of the past week with home folks here. Messrs. Charles Hamrick and John Hamrick of Wake Forest col lege spent Easter holidays here at their homes. Miss Elizabeth Hamrick of Mere dith college and Miss Evelyn Hug gins of Coker college spent the Easter holidays with their parents here. Miss Lucille Hamrick who Is taking a teacher training course in Rutherfordton and Miss Thelma Jolley who is taking a similar train ing in Shelby are observing in the public school here. Miss Winfrey Hamrick of Char lotte spent the week-end here with her father, Mi’s. E. D. Hamrick. Mr. Grover McSwain of High Point spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. Jesse Jenkins and children of Hendersonville and Mr. Davis Greene of Cliffside were visitors here Saturday. Mrs. Lee Henderson and little grandson, Kenneth Ellis of Spar tanburg, S C. who have been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee here re turned home Saturday. Miss Clara Crabtree spent the Easter holidays with her home folks near Rutherfordton. Prof. H. G. Hammett spent Sun day at his home near Chesnee, S. C. The following teachers at the public school took their children on an Easter egg hunt Friday: Misses Jessie Henderson, Johnnie Maie McBrayer, Lucille Buchanan and Mrs. H. B. Greene. The children enjoyed the outing and there was much excitement during the hunt for the eggs. Prizes were given the ones who found the most eggs. Races were run and games were played until time to go home. Dr. Everette Biggerstafr' of Spin dale spent the week-end here with his parents. Mrs. J. L. Pruette and family spent Sunday night in Shelby with Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Jarrett. Miss Ruby Hamrick of Shelby attended the revival services here Tuesday night, She sang a solo which was enjoyed and appreciated by all who heard her. Alvcrose Greene who has been bothered for some time with an infected hand is getting along nice ly at the present. He returned home from the Shelby hospital last Wed nesday. Miss Nora Ellis of Mt, Sinai spent Easter with Miss Velma Greene. The protracted meeting which ha Ijeeai going on here for over a wee: will close tonight. Dr. A. C. Bovver of Gastonia, has been brlnginf some wonderful messages to the people every morning and evening Many have already offered them selves as candidates for baptism This is proving to be a W’onderful revival. Mr. Davis is visiting his son Dr. J. B. Dav)6 here. Lattimore Community News Of Social and Personal Items (Special to The Star.) Lattimore, April 2.—Mrs. Addie Jones and Miss Marie Hamrick en tertaiped the children of their Sun day school classes with an egg hunt at the home of Mrs, Julia Harrill Saturday afternoon. About 30 were present. Much fun ensued when the hunt Was on for the eggs. Johr. Blanton, jr. won first prize for finding the most eggs while Dora Bell McArthur won second prize. Fiddlers Take In S1U2. The fiddlers convention which was sponsored by the young Tar Heel farmers and given in the aud itorium Saturday evening was a decided success. $102 was realized. Proceeds goes for the benefit of the agriculture department. Mr, and Mrs. F. S. Crowder have 'as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and children of Ports mouth, Va., and Mr Hastings of Elizabeth City, father of Mrs. Crowder. Miss Imogene Wilson, a member of the teacher training class of Shelby is doing practice teaching in the first grade for two weeks. Prof. E. M Wilson spent the Ea - ter holidays at his home in Fall ston. Home For Easter. Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Canipe and Miss Maude Canipe spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr. R. L. Gold of Grover. Misses Katie Maie Toms, Mada Wilson and Mrs. M. B. Smith at tended Easter services at the First Baptist church in Shelby Sunday. Miss Burnette Hunt motored to Meredith college, Raleigh, yester day after spending the Haster holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R L. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Orcn Hamrick were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ram sey Sunday afternoon, i Mr. J. L. Hunt and family were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Franklin Harrill Sunday, i Mrs. P. D. Crowder who has been quite ill seems to be improving, j Mrs. Edgar Shytle and children of Chimney Rock are spending a few days with Prof, and Mrs. Law ton Blanton. Miss Dorcas Harrill spent tin.'1 week-end in Shelby with her grandfather, Mr J. B. Daniil. Mr, and Mrs .T H Schmid! of Virginia and Herman and James Early of Oxford wen guests of Mr and Mrs. Yates MeSV.iiu during the week-end Mr. and Mrs I C Toms were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Georgia Gold of New House Mr. and Mrs. Btuiyan 11ntrill of Glenwood spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. I. D. Harrill. Mr. and Mrs. G. A Jones and ’Children and Miss Zepher Ree Love lace of Ellenboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lovelace Han dily. Mr. and Mrs W A. Crowder had as their dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Maleom Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dent Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Calton, Mr. and Mrs Morgan and daughters, Dorothy and Gen eva, of Portsmouth. Va, and Mr. Hastings of Elizabeth City. Misses Nora and Annie Lee Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J H. Schmidt, Herman and Jame Far!: and Mr. Yates McSwain spent Sunday in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. William Butler of Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. 2eb Whitener of New House were din ner guests of Mrs. Zulin Walker Sunday. Mrs M. L. Morehead of Avon dale 13 spending n few days with her son Mr. J. E ATorehead. Miss Mary Agnes Lattirnorc and guest, Miss Olympia Flcetus of Mars Hill college spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. B Lattimore. Miss Flcetus is Spanish and her home is in Central Amer ica. Coach A. C Hood spent the week end at hts home near Hickory. Home Coming. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Beam of Shel by and Mr. and Mrs. 1. H Harrill were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. S. C. Rayburn Sunday. Sunday was homecoming day for the children and grandchildren of Mrs. Julia Harrill. Among those j present were: Dr. and Mrs. C. H. | Harrill of Shelby, Messrs. I,. R. and Howard Harrill of Raleigh. Mrs. William Davis and children of Charlotte, Miss Burnette Hunt of Meredith college, Mr. and Mrs John Harrill and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Blanton and children. Dr. and Mrs It. L. Hunt of Latti inorc. Prof, and Mrs. V. C. Taylor and children spent the week-end with Prof. Taylor's brother Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Taylor Of Mt. Airy, ' Father-Son Banquet. The young Tar Heel farmers of the Lattimore school gave their l annual father and son banquet cm [last Thursday night. About 60 were present. Wyan Washburn acted ns toastmaster and proved himself a splendid enter* tamer. Mr. J. M Osteen, district [ supervisor, was present, also Messrs.| \ E. Cline. Ivey Willis and N. W. Washburn. Short talks on agricul ture were made by each of these men Prof. Lawton Blanton spoke on the influence of the agriculture course in keeping the farm boy at home. Waiter Davis gave a review of the work since the department was established in the Lattimore school. The banquet was prepared and served by Miss Pound and the home j economics class. (HUTS GIANT MISSES Gl'ESS OF CAPACITY Baltimore.—John Morton, circus ! Riant, drank 20 pints of whiskey in j 20 hours last Wednesday. [ It made him very drunk in all Ins 640 pounds; besides, it made him very warm, so to cool off he took off all his clothes and walked about in his lodging house in nature's garment. This gave him a very bad cold which quickly de i eloped into pneumonia. and on Thursday night he died. ( Chief Inspector Henry has sent a telegram to a number of cities in the cast and south asking the po lice to try to locate his relative. Morton, who was 36, is believed to have come from Atlanta. A Flyer's Farewell. Mexico City.—An aviator's battle farewell: 'Kiss Mv Mother for Me: Let. Them Give Her My Pension." struck by rebel bullets, Captain Manuel R. Monterruvlo. observer, wrote n note and passed it to the pilot. Then he died. Atwater Keivt ELECTRO* DYNAMIC RADIO In a beautiful wood cabinet with built-in Atwater Kent Electro-Dynamic Speaker. Convenient Payments ■Come Today! MODEL 46. Um tube*, Hi. MODEL F 2 Speaker, $34. Model 155 Cheat Type open You must listen to this amazing set! Hearing radio programs through the new Atwater Kent Electro Dynamic is like hearing them in the studio. Every note—high or low—of every instrument is true. It is Electro-Dynamic radio perfected—and made with Atwater Kent precision—513 tests and inspections—famous the world over. You can have it in the cabinet illustrated—or in other handsome models—at the low price that the big demand makes possible. CALL US FOR DEMONSTRATION SHELBY HARDWARE CO. PHONE 330. “WE SERVE TO SATISFY.” A. V. WRAY & 6 SONS SHELBY, N. C. “SHELBY’S LEADING MERCHANTS.” Headquarters For Mens and Boys* Comfortale Anbd Durable Everyday Wear ing Apparel At A Very Substantial Saining Apparel At A Very Substantial Savin g• _ BOYS' DURABLE WORK SHIRTS An especially desirable shirt of strong ehambray with improved construction that improves the ser vice it gives. They will withstand the strenuous activity of growing boys— Tom Sawyer Wash Suits And Play Suits Toth .Saw/ER1?^; ->*rr» We are receiving new shipments of Wash Suits every week. Come in and look our assortment over. They are tailored better and priced cheaper than you can make them at home. All Tom Sawyer Boys’ Wear is guaranteed to wear—• 98c t0 $2.98 Jack and Jill Athletic Union Suits For Boys* And Girls Good quality 88 square Pajama Check, Nainsook or English Broad cloth, full cut standard sizes. Pearl button front. Web insertion in back relieves strain. These suits are us ually sold at a much higher figure. Our special saving 49 C price Boys’ Linen Knickers & Flapper Pants Our Knickers are made in Plus 4 and regular style, with the new elastic feature cuff. Flapper Pants, the most economical spring and summer wear for active boys— 98c 0 $2.50 Canvas & Leather Palm Work Gloves With or without cuffs. Wear them i /Olarl.v and protect your hands from cuts and bruises. The leath er face stands the wear for a long time— Canvas Shoes At Low Prices Cool, comfortable, inexpensive. Ideal footwear for spring and sum mer including styles for “Gym”, and Athletic purposes. There is a style to please mother, dad, the children. We promise you a lot of shoe value for little money. Boys’ “Pointer Brand” Overalls 10c 10 49c .-Ik • Such workmanship wins the keen eyes of women customers who note instanly the superior workmanship on “Pointed” Brand Overalls. They know that the turned edges and careful stitching mean extra strength and longer life. In the the face of such superiority price is not discussed— 95c Men’s “Jiant Jim” Work Shirts Triple stiiched double pocket, built to meet the workman’s needs. Far superior to work shirts such as are ordinarily offered at our price. Cut to fit better, made of materials to wear better. Made strong where the strain is greatest. Buy several for the coming /% months- VvC Men’s Athletic Union Suits - Made of fine count Pajama Check® and Broadcloths. Cut full and roomy to give freedom and com fort. Reinforced in back to insure longer wear. Men like its wear and they like its economy too. Buy a supply now. — 49c ‘ $1.49 Men’® All Leather Plow Shoes Made over the blucher or bal styl es with composition or leather sol es. These are shoes which give you the most possible comfort and wear for your money— $1.9810 $3.48 Men’s 8-Oz. Blue Buckle Guaranteed Overalls . "Strong for work.” "Made good t® make good.” High back or suspen der style. Good features about Blue Buckle Overalls. They ar® extra heavy, full cut everywhere* deep heavy drill pocket, back pock et doubles with same 8 oz. mater ial, double thickness suspenders, extra big high cut bib, heavy brass buckles and buttons, double pock ets on bib, and above all extra low priced. All sizes in waist and length. $1.39 Men’s, Ladies*, & Child ren’s Harvest Hats Let these hats, woven of tough cool grasses protect you. The breez es can get through but the sun can’t— 19c t0 49c t READ THE STAR. IT NOW GOES INTO 4,700 HOMES EVERY OTHER DAY. $2.50 A YEAR BY MAIL. FOUR WEEKS FOR A QUARTER BY CARRIER BOY. I

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