It's a (NEW and MIGHTIER RADIO Model 72 W I XX id tin! < .dn itfl. IWwr' Ih imoiid Mateford 1 h d n|x».I W ill mil m tilt ^rmnne irdfiid M|r(|nctn Horde r. Imtnimrul jmnrl iiImi of ]>iantond Mnlelied Ih^nlnl W.ilmil IrniiHil nidi Hun NX id nil* nrni If in!' v •. M ;d r.;n,-J GREATER Hem/// and Performance at the same Price. THE PUBLIC IS BUYING 4000 MAJESTIC RADIO SETS EVERY DAY AND WHY? Because it is I hi- outstanding \ aim- in the Itadin field and with the present reduction in price m ike it a still greater value. W. A. PENDLETON’S MUSIC STORE Model 71 $147.50 Complete Installed. Model 72 $162.50 Complete Installed. COAT CLEARANCE. SMART NEW MODELS! i/2 PRICE Not A Single Coat Fashion Is Omitted 11 ’ - •luu fi' .t fum'd styles are here with peltries » -v •; "i d ns a, subtle fabric in collars that form yokes, ' i -art's or t apes. Thpn,, too, there are many .’. an u.rtc.-s coats. trimly tailored in the new manner. Wright-Baker Co. 107 N. LsiKAYETTE ST. SHELHY, N. ( . Dr. Hunt New Mayor Elected At Lattimore in is 1 Hunt Is Elected Mayor. Teachers It (turn To Their 11 onvc After School. .'Special to The Star ' The election of town of fir era pa.ss i.! iiii oiurtly ’t ne day. Dr R. I.-. IP . t u a ■ elected mayor succced D (' it:id- .• Aldermen elect ed were; H I Hamrick. P, D j Crowder and W. H. Walker: police ; |i Cooper w ho ; urcecds J C. I’o-i liet- | 1 i it. I Hunt and family nr-.! ebiVijKUVH'd by Mrs, .Julia Harrill | spent Sunday in Charlotte guests j Ui and Mr:. W T. Davis. ; Mr George Blanton who holds a ; (lion with a bridge construction n anjiany InGeorgia spent the week I end wit h honietoiks. Mr. and Mrs. j Hii.iiy Jolley ot Cltf fslde were din-I ru r gneats iif M: and Mrs. J. K M"11 head !• ridav Mr L. H Harrill oi Raleigh slop I;.?■ (i over for tin' week-end with Ins mother. Mi-.. Julia Harrill Mr. 1 hi "rill Wa. enrolite lo Asheville oil a hu. inet-trip Misses: lie- :e Moore and Edith Blanton ol Shelby were guests of Mr, Genevieve Blanton during the week-end, Mi;-s Am v Buttle returned to her i home m Marion Sunday after spending the pits!, eight months here in school, Mr. Georgia Gold of New House who spent several days with lie” i daughter Mrs I. (' Toms returned j to her home Sunday, Miss Mada Wilson who taught in Catawba, county the past year re-. turned home Monday. 'Hie following teachers have re turned to their homes alter a most successful year in the Lattimore school: Miss Kathleen Pound to Carrs Station, Ga . Miss Blenka Blanton, Shelby: Prof. A. C. Hood. Hickory; Prof. W. E. White. Polk ulle- and Plot. K M Wilson. Fall •ston. A largo number of people from here attended memorial services Sunday id Zion and Rchobeth churches. Mrs Bill Peeler and daughter. Miss Georgia Peeler ot Race Path, were guests ot Mi. and Mrs. I. H. Greene Monday night Mr I, A. Powell ot Boiling Springs and Miss Carrie Rayburn spent Sunday afternoon in Ruthcr tordton with Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Henderson. Mr and Mrs W A Crowder de lightfully entertained the members ot the faculty and a few invited guests with a benefit supper at then- lovely country home Friday evening. Misses Beatrix Blanton and Mat tie Lou Johnson will leave" this af ternoon foi Charlotte to spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. W. T l)a\ is. Honor Roll In Shelby Schools (Continued from page one.) * C 'ru Mull Blanton, Louise White- . ner. Fourth grade Hazel Valentine Pauline Hamrick, Eunice Grayson, i .Sixth grade—Mary Sue Hill. Eighth grade Hattie May Hum phries;1 High School. Eighth grade Herman Best..1 Bernice Houser, Mary Sue Thomp- | mi. J. H. Pruitt. Ninth made Lizzie Allen —Helen Firs,. Elizabeth Blanton. Frances Graver. Annie Lou' Hoyle, Matilda. Ji :ik: May Baltimore, Milla Put nam, Sara Thompson, Onni Lee White. John Irvin, Jr.. Sherrill Linebergcr. Edith Blanton. Tenth grade Mary Faye Dellin ger, Mildred McKinney. Lalage Sperling Eleventh grade-Robert Gidney, Alice Andrews. Lula Agnes Arey, Martha Eskridge, Burty Gettys, Dorothy King, Virginia Hunt, Johnnie 'Morehead, Elizabeth Riviere, Clcone Liles. Planning Memorial At Double Springs Ccrnctery And Church Cleaned for ! Next Sunday's Memorial. Personal Items. 'Special to The Star.) The men of the church met one | day last week and cleaned off the graveyard and church grounds. Mr. Will Wright gave enough sand to cover every grave. We are very grateful to Mr. Wright for this. Last Thursday the ladies swept it over and put on the finishing touch. Memorial day will be observed next Sunday in connection with Mother's day. .Every one is requested to bring flowers. It is hoped that every grave will have at least a few flowers on it. The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. will give a special program next Sun day night. The other unions and everyone are invited to hear it. The program will be along the line of Mother's day. Mr. W O. Nannry of Shelby was a Sunday school visitor Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greene and children. James and Virginia, spent last Saturday in Charlotte. They went to see Mrs. Green’s lather. Mr. T, J. Greene, who is in the sani toriutn there. Misses Dorothy Greene and Fern Morgan from Sandy Plains spent the week-end with Miss Annie Belle Davis. Miss Helen Falls was the week end guests of Miss Willie Falls. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Washburn and A V. jr., spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wash burn. Last Sunday night Mr. Tyree Greene sang a baritone solo in the closing exercise. All enjoyed it very much. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah B Brooks are announcing the arrival of a dainty daughter. Marguerite Gen rlle, bom last Saturday. Messrs W. S. Davis, S. J. Cab aniss and B Cabantss went to Shelby Sunday night to hear the Indian preacher. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Brooks visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Broy Brooks Sun day. Mr, and Mrs. Raynion Washburn of Shelby visited their patents. Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Washburn. Mr. Bowen Buried At Concord Church Funeral Services Held At Caroleen On Wednesday. Was Sixty Years Old. 'Mr. J. G Bowen who has a num ber of relatives in Cleveland coun ty died Monday at the age of 60 , years and six months. He was mar j vied to Jane Robertson and to this I union was born six children, three boys and three girls. One son and ' one daughter preceded him to the grave. One son lives at Hemstead i Pa., and one at Pittsburgh. Miss Mackey Bowen lives in Charlotte and the other daughter. Mrs. Dcd ; mar Lcdwtll lives at Granite Falls. ; Mr. Bowen professed faith in i Christ several years ago and joined the Baptist church at Kings Moun tain. After moving to Caroleen, he joined the Missionary Baptist church in 1913 and was a faithful member. Four brothers and one sister sur vive: J. M. Bowen of R-l Lattlmore . Jess Bowen of Bostic R-2. Jim | Bowen of Bostic R-2, Ed Bowen of |R-l Lattimore. Mrs. C>. W. Mc Murry of Kings Mountain R-2. The funeral was held at the Mis sionary Baptist church at Caroleen on Wednesday and his body was buried at the Concord Baptist church cemetery, the services be ing conducted by Rev. W. M. Reid and Rev. Henry Sisk. Star Advertising Pays Two Confederates In Cleveland, Officers In Two Big Battles (Continued From Page One) and efficient officer. During the first day of this terrible battle of ChlcUamauga, he lost his right arm in the fearless performance of his duty. May the last days of these heroic Confederate veterans be spent in happiness. Capt. Dixon was 96 years of age on March 8, 1929, while Lieut. Parker is expecting to cele brate his 92nd birthday on July 2. 1929. Cleveland county and the en tire South can afford to be proud of these noble veterans. W. E. WHITE, County Historian. IIORSE RAC ING AND BETTING BILL INTRODUCED IN FLORIDA Tallahassee, Fla., May 9—A bill to legalize horse racing and par mutuel betting in Florida through county refererndum was introduced in the senate today by Senator Taylor. St. Augustine. The measure provides for holding of county elections on the question upon petition of 10 per cent of the registered voters of any country. No. 1 Township News^ Of The Current Week; Palmer School Closes. Singing At Camp Creek Next Sunday. Personals. •(Special to The Star.' Palmer school closed last Fri day with Mrs. Blaine Davis and Mrs. Murlan Walker as teachers. There were several promotions as follows: to fifth, Bunah Davis, Lay man Humphries, Charlie Hamrick to sixth—Reba Hamrick and Her man Humphries. To high school— Ruby Humphries and Horace Ham rick. Misses Bunah Davis, Ezrna Jolley and Master Norman Self won prizes for every day attendance. The school had dinner in picnic style the last day and was thor oughly enjoyed by all. Miss Estell Walker a former teacher visited the school the last day the children were all glad to see her. There will be singing at Camp Creek next Sunday night. All sing ers invited. Mr. and Mrs. Deck Holland of Converse. S. C„ visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Byars Sunday. Mrs. Ola Christie and children returned home with them to spend the week. Mr. Roland Hamrick spent last Thursday night with Mr. Dillard Bridges. Those visiting Mr. Frank Bailey's last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Restar Bailey and Mrs. Everett Whisonant. Mrs. Willie Byars, Mr and Mrs. Blain Davis and Miss Inez Davis and Mr. Clay Hawkins. Miss Aiken Jolley spent last Fri day night with Miss Ferlene Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Davis visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Price of Gaff ney Tuesday. Mrs. Thamer Humphries and Miss Exie Humphries spent Tuesday at Mr. A. Humphries of Grassy Pond. Mrs. Irvin Scruggs is sick at tins writing. Mr. and Mrs, Rome Davis and lit tle daughter. Ferlene spent last Monday night with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Holden. Memorial services will be held Camp Creek the fourth Saturday In May. Those visiting at Mr. Guy Hum phries last Sunday w;erc Mr, Gurphy and Pink Humphries and Mr. Geo. Huskey. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Humphries and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCraw of Gaffney visited Mr. Thamer Humphries last. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bee McCraw of Gaffney spent the week-end at Mr. Andrew McCraw’s. Mr. and Mrs. Tano Bridges o! Kings Mountain and Mr. and Mrs Corbett Bridges ot Boiling Springs < visited Mr. Sum Bridges Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Humphries were Gaffney visitors last Thursday. A large number of our people attended the memorial at Cherokee church Sunday. Alim the small son of Mr. and. Mrs. Clyde Bridges is on the sick list at this writing. MEMORIAL AT ROSS GROVE SUNDAY MAY 12 Memorial services will be held at Ross Grove church Sunday May 12. Sunday school at 9:45, followed by im address by Mr. Stonewall Mau ney. Dinner will be served picnic style and everybody is invited to bring baskets. Boll Weevils Now Attacking Chickens Aiken, S. C.—F. II. Cook, a f irmer residing near Aiken, slated that boll weevils in his section are now attacking young chickens. One day last week, lie said, a young chicken in his yard fell over and when ex amined it was found that a grown weevil had punctured its head. The weevil was kill ed and the chicken recovered. Would You Like to Forget that Your Car Has Tires? If you frequently “step on it” up to 60, 70, 80 miles per hour— If you like to cover 300, 400, 500 miles a day on trips with extreme riding: comfort— If you drive several times farther each year than people usually do— Or if you take pride In having the finest of every thing on your car— ' you are Invited to see the 1929 Goodyear DOU BLE EAGLE. >io other tire is like it—it is an entirely new type, original with Goodyear — a 30th 4Anniversary achievement. The Goodyear DOUBLE EAGLE is a super latively fine example of the great endurance built into every Goodyear All-Weather Tread and Good year Pathfinder Tire. We believe that a set of Goodyear DOUBLE EAGLE Tires will last as long as you will use your car. The chances against blowouts . . . or even a puncture . . . are so remote that you may vir tually FORGET THAT YOUR CAR HAS TIRES. The cushioning power of these tires means a new experience in comfortable riding on roads of all kinds. You have undoubtedly noticed these stately Goodyear DOUBLE EAGLES adding fu lT er dis tinction to smart cars. Come in and talk over the attractive proposition we can make you on a change-over from your present tires to Double Eagles. j Important Features of the “Goodyear Double Eagle,, —the Tire of Tires 1 The finest, strongest, handsomest tire that money can buy. 2 The deep-cut, tractive All-Weather Tread is prac tically double-thick. S The toughest and longest-wearing rubber compound in this tread Goodyear has yet developed. t The body of the tire is built extra-heavy of SUPER TWIST cord fabric, to a new oversize dimension, both in cross-section and overall diameter. 5 More plies of this SUPERTWIST cord fabric; more rubber between the plies. S Heavy friction coating of rubber to protect cords from moisture. 7 Special low temperature cure. 8 The finest materials, the finest construction, regard less of cost. Millions More People Now Ride on Goodyear Tires IDEAL SERVICE STATION PHONE 194 SHELBY, N. C.