Palm Tree Youths
Visit Junaluska
■iftcen Of The Group Receive
Christian Culture Diplomas.
Revival Soon.
(Special to The Star.)
There were fifteen Epworth league
to attend the Epworth league as
sembly at Lake Juanaluska last
week. There were two of this group
that shall receive their Christian
IT DOESN’T HURT
us a particle to tell you that
while in Italy Mussolini is
called the duce, it is our
opinion that he is a royal
flush.
It is also our opinion
that Sinclair gas will car
ry you further with great
er satisfaction. Fill up your
tank with Sinclair gas as
preparedness against your
driving requirements. Its
purity and quality is
bound to convince you of
the merits of using it reg
ularly.
Cleveland
Oil Co.
Distributors
culture diplomas. Miss Mary Eliza
beth and Mr. Lawrence Lee have
attended three years and have thus
secured six units which entitle the
Christian culture diploma. Miss
Mary Ellen Lee has her diploma
and is working toward the degree
of institute expert.
The revival meeting will begin at
Palm Tree Sunday July 14, 1921)
Rev. W. V. O’Kelly’, a student of
religion in Duke university will as
sist the pastor. Rev. J. W. Fitz
gerald. Mr. O'Kelly’s home is in
Texas
Miss Hettie Crowder w'ho has
been in the Shelby hospital for the
past two weeks is now: able to be
at home.
Friday of this week the Young
People's Missionary .societies of the
Gastonia district meets at the Cen
tral Methodist church of Lincoln
ton where they shall hold their
annual meeting. Mary Ellen and
Lawrence Lee are on the program
there that day.
Mrs. J, W McMurry and Mrs. H
A. Wilson are planning to take
their intermediate girls and boys
on a picnic very soon.
;
WEAK AND THIN
Virginia Lady Wat Jnst Drag
ging Around. Health Im
proved Steadily After
She Took Cardoi.
Bristol. Va.—"I was Just about
down In bed and so weak I was past
going,” writes Mrs. Jennie Goodman,
of 718 Portsmouth Avenue, this city.
Mrs. Goodmen says her family was
very uneasy about her condition, as
she seemed so weak and thin.
“I ached all over,” she explains,
“and my back and sides hurt most
of the time.
“I dragged around, and did not
see a day of good health,
“I went to call on one of*my
neighbors, and she remarked about
my looking so bad. She told me to
get a bottle of Cardui and take it.
Next Saturday night, my husband
brought it home to me.
“Before I had taken Cardui a
week, I was feeling much better. I
continued taking it far awhile, as
my health kept on Improving.
“I gained In weight, and soon was
feeling like a new person. Since
then I have taken Cardui several
times, and it has always done me
good. I can recommend it to others.”
Cardui has been in use so long
that Its merit has been proved by
the experience of several genera
tions of women.
A purely vegetable, medicinal tonic.
Sharon Community
Personal Mention
(Special to The Star'
Miss Nellie Sue Barnette delight
fully entertained a number of her
friends Saturday night with a biith- j
d.vy party In liouvr of her eight
eenth birthday. Many Interesting J
games were played alter which the 1
guests were invited into the dm- j
fng room where delicious ice cream ,
and cake were served.
Miss Beulah Simmons was the |
dinner guest of Misses Helen ami!
Johnnie Morehead Sunday.
Mr. Johnnie Gladden who ha:- J
been working In Raleigh for some j
time is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Gladden awhile.
Mr. Horace Barnett of Shelby,
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. Dover and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Weldon Scruggs.
Miss Ruth Smith was the din
ner guest of Miss Elna Ray Hop
per Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Raymond Miller and
family and Miss Nell Lindsay of
Kings Mountain spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dover.
Miss Magel Ledford of the Dove.'
mill spent the week-end with Miss
Nellie Sue Barnett.
Mr. Carl Dover visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dover
Sunday.
Miss Lorene Morehead of Earl
spent the week-end with Misses
Helen and Johnnie Morehead.
Miss Mary Elia Dover spent Sun
day with Miss Nellie Sue Barnett
Miss Sallie Simmons visited her
sister, Mrs N. L. Patterson Satur
day.
Mrs. Sam Smith and daughter.
Opal, of Forest City, visited Mr.
and Mrs. D. G. Barnett Sunday
afternoon.
About twenty-five boys and girls
of the intermediate department en
joyed a straw ride to Broad river
Saturday afternoon after which
supper was enjoyed. Fishing, swim
ming and picture taking were also
enjoyed during the evening. Th>
party returned about 7 o’clock
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Morehead,
and Mr. J. H Blanton spent awhile
Tuesday evening with Mr. B B.
Blanton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P Morehead
spent awhile Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Hamrick.
Mr. J. I. Morehead and daugh
ter were callers in the community
Sunday.
Mr. Creed Simmons and girl friend
of Gastonia visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Simmons Sunday.
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF
Union Trust Co.
SHELBY, N. C.
Including Branch Office# at Lattimore, Lawndale and
Fallston, at the Close of Business, June 29, 1929.
RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts_$927,610.61
Overdrafs_ 1,493.88
Bonds and Stocks- 13,400,00
Real Estate__ 7,438.03
Fixtures-- 8,449.95
Cash on hand and due from
other banks-- 96,661.73
TOTAL_$1,055,054.20
LIABILITIES
Capital_
Surplus_
Undivided Profits
Reserved for Taxes
Reserved for Interest
Dividend Unpaid_
Bills Payable___
Notes Re-discounted _
Due to Other Banks _
Deposits___
.. $100,000.00
... 100,000.00
. 2,232.74
_ 1,500.00
_ 37,195.07
_ 3,000.00
_ 10,000.00
_60,000.00
_ 47,441.31
... 693,685.08
TOTAL
$1,055,054.20
THE CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS OF. THE
UNION TRUST CO.
Will be pleased with the above report, which reflects growth
and encouraging progress. On the basis of the Strength and
Growth of this Bank we solicit your business.
UNION TRUST CO.
SHEJ3Y - LATTIMORE - L AWNDALE - FALLSTON
BANKING — INSURANCE — TRUSTS
“IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH.”
point no
M DEBT EIGHTS
French Cabinet In I>eep Water j
Chiefly Over Debt Accord
With U. S. A.
Pan?—Premier Raymond Pom-1
care's cabinet was In extremelyj
rough water tonight as a result of j
several political developments, but j
principally because of controversy t
over the reservations to ratification]
of the war debt accord with the j
United States.
The chamber of deputies finaueij
commission voted If to lt> to include j
the reservation making trance's war
debt payments dependent on Ger
many's reparations payments in ‘,r®
accord. As a result Deputy Pietri,
chairman of the commission, resign
ed He contended'that 'he rese.ca
tion should follow the accord, but
should not be included in the men- ]
sure by which the chamber is exp: 't
ed to authorize the government »'
decree ratification of Etltish and
American accords.
Deputy Palmade, a a heal Social
ist. was elected to succeed PieM.
but the commission's rction mau • j
more definite the cleavage betwr "l j
the chamber and the cabinet. The
commission's decision v as absolutely
contrary to the govern nent's views.
The second danger which tne
cabinet is facing grew out of a tri
vial incident, but revealed the solid
front of the radicals In their r,e
termination to overthrow Poincare's
government. The incident, involved
whether Police Chief Chiappe of
Paris was slapped by a lo-mer serv
ice man during the rec;»t an'i
ralification demonstrations at the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The chamber of deputies—with i
a large number of members talking
angrily against the cabinet—appar
ently is seeking to overthrow the
government on a secondaiy domestic
issue to avoid international reaction
to defeat of the premier on a ques
tion like the debt accords ratifica
tion.
Tt appears that the chamber her
found in the Chiappe incident suf
ficient grounds for overthrowing
Pdlncare. The left radical leader.
Deputy Dorman, leader of a group
of ex-service men in the chamber,
declared publicly that Chiappe was
slapped, but both the police chi-*!
and Minister of Interior Andre Tar
dieu denied it. Dorman said he will
question the government on Tar
dieu's denial and the chamber mud
decide the date of interpellation
Friday. Tire test for the cabin®'
will come on that date.
The entire affair depends ®r
w hether Tardieu takes th» objection
of Dorman seriously, for 20 radica l
are ready to vote against the gov
ernment, as are most of the ex
service men.
The Socialists and -adical Social
ists meanwhile will hold furth»r
sessions to determine fully their po
sition on ratification of the debt, ac
cords. The radical Socialists have
voted to favor ratification with re
servations. but the Socialists are un
able to agree on w'hether to accept
ratification even with reservation'
They have decided, however, defi
nitely to oppose the ratification mo
tion as now favored by the govern
ment.
Local Team Win*
Game At Gaffney
The Cleveland Cloth Mill base
ball team journeyed to Gaffney,
S. C.. last Saturday where It met
and defeated the strong Limestone
mill team by a score of 10 to 9
Christopher starred for the cloth
mill team getting three hits out of
three times up. one of these being
an extra base clout. Eubanks played
well for the Limestone team.
The box score:
Cleveland Cloth Mill AB R H t
Kerr, If...4 l l o
Bridges, 2b ... 4 2 2 0
Hornsby, c .. 5 2 10
Gold, 3b ....5 12 0'
Christopher, rf ....5 1 3 0
Bumgarner, cf ...._ 5 111
Harrelson, lb .. 5 12 0
Dalton, ss. . 5 10 1
Smith, p. 4 0 11
Totals .. 42 10 13 3
Limestone Mill AB R H F.
Phillips, 2b.5 2 11
Elliott, cf-c .. 2 110
Scates, p-cf .. 3 3 10
Eubanks, ss .. 4 12 0
Sullivan, 3b .. 4 0 10
Clary, If .. 4 0 10
Martin, lb .. 4 0 0 1
Woodall, p .. 4lio
Harlow, rf . 4 110
Ramsey. V., e. 2 o i o
Totals .. 36 9 10 3
Three base hits: Bridges !
Bumgarner 1. Woodall 1.
Two base hits: Gold 1, Christo
pher 1. Smith 1, Phillips l Eu- ,
banks 1, Sullivan 1.
Base on balls: Off Smith 3.
Woodall 2
Hit by pitcher. By Smith, Scates; |
by Woodall, Kerr.
Struck out by Smith 3, by Woodall
6.
Umpires: Byrnes and Cobb.
The old-fashioned man who didn't
believe the “wet paint” sign has a
son who puts his faith in a "power
liquor label.—Dallas News.
The public is urged to eat spagh
etti as a substitute for potatoes. It
isn't so fattening because eating it
is also a substitute lor exercise. -
K.ay Features. i
(Special to The Star'
The 1 miners of tuts section are
icry busily in their crops due to tin
ail!' of last week
Mrs. A, O Gantt and sister, Jean
Miller ol Kenttir, Ky . are pond
,na awhile with Mrs. !•' I Gantt,
Mr. and Mrs B. C. Turner and
son spent Friday in Charlotte on
a us in ess
Mis> Madeline Fortei spent • r\ -
mil dai s last week w ith M.ss Mai
Rare' Ford of Shelby.
Misers Dorothy, Irene and Mi-ldf’d
Peeler. Ola May and Mary 1 track
ette. Male Edwards and Mr Ralph
Braekftte spent last week at Lake
Juanaluska.
Miss Anna Bridges ana nrwnr;
Mr Floyd of Grover, spent Fun -
day with their cousins. Miss Ruth j
Greene and Mr Devere Greene.
Misses Pearl Ciantt and Ann.'
Richard spent last Tuesday with
Mi as Mildred Ramsey of Shelby ■
Mrs C: T Goodman and chi!- ,
dren spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs C o Richard
Mrs. Trank Sam and child' vv;
spent. Sunday with Mr and Mr- ,
Johnnie Richard
Mr and Mrs \y w Richard and
family and Mr. Frank Sain spent
Sunday in the Blue Ridge moun
tains and Old Fort
Mrs. Eugene Jaynes of Nebo Is
spending awhile with her mother
Mrs. S L Gantt
Mrs Mark Warlick and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr
and Mrs B C. Turnri
Mr and Mrs. Dock Willis and
daughter of Lineolntcn .spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Blame Tony and
children and Mr Ed’ey Tester of
Fallston spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs R. A Ivester
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bingham of j
Fallston spent Sunday with Mr i
and Mrs Will Willis
Mrs, C T, Goodman and son.
;Waller, and M:.> Jasper Childers
i -ppnv the week-end m Raleigh witn
Mr end Mrs A O Goodman Mrs
! Childers will spend this week there.
Mr. mid Mrs. Bruce Fartenberry
and children -pent Ihe week-end
vr.iM ml Mrs. Bill Fartenberry
: 'I f.hritv
1 Mr and Mis Ah m Oral and son.
idioms;., o! 'Idiuea Mated Mr and
Mr: T. P Deal bunds>
Mrs It C. Johnson and son.
i Th.id, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wdt
!prejer of Toluca : Tummy atternooji.
Mr and Mrs Burt Sn:n and ehd
|d;.n ni Toluca spent S unday wi'h
; Mr and Mi: Noah Hubbard
The many friends of Misses Luna
I m y and ZrUa Willis surprised
:hi'M Saturday night with a surprise
tpar't>. a large crowd attending ana
all reported nice tunc.
Mr and Mr., Mask Urnlth spent
Baptist Sunday School
Picnic
EXCURSION
To
Thcmasville, N. C.
THURSDAY, Jl LY IS
|*>avc Sched. Rt.Fare
drover 7:00 am 2.00
Kings IMtn. 7:1-7 am 2:00
Bessemer
City . 7:25 am 2.00
(iastonia 7:40 am 2.00
I .owl'll 7 :50 am 2.00
Cramerton 7:7)7) am 1.7.)
Belmont __ 8:05 am 1.75
Charlotte 8:25 am 1.75
Returning special train
leaves Thomasville 4:15 pm
K very body invited. Don’t
miss this opportunity to
\isit the Thomasville Or
phanage.
Arrangements in charge
of Dr. C. J. Black . First
Baptist church, Kings
Mountain. N. C.
Ask Ticket Agents
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Press
Smith of Hickory.
Miss Katherine Hubbard spent
the week-end with Misses Margaret
and Thelma Sperling of Lawndale.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fortenberry
and children of Lawndale, spent
Sunday afternoon with Kir Fort
enberry's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Fortenberry
Mr. and Mrs, Sain and son. Sam,
of Toluca, visited Mr. And Mrs- J.
A Peeler Sunday afternoon
Star Advertising Pays
HICKS VICE PRESIDENT
OF RUTHERFORD BANK
From The News:
At a regular quarteriv meeting
ot the directors of the Rutherford
County Bank & Trust company,
held Tuesday afternoon In the
bank, Mr. W. W. Hicks was elected
first vice president. Mr. Hicks was
cashier of the Citizens Bank &
Trust company before he moved to
Alabama to engage in the lumber
business. Since his return to Ruth
fordton hr lias erected a splendid
home on Washington street.
I
!
i
A Summer Trip To HAVANA, CUBA
Am-.icnt, Historic, Exotic and Gay—Capital City of the
Republic of Cuba.
A MOST INTERESTING PLACE TO VISIT.
Coni ran to t lie general impression, the climate in
Cuba is pleasant during the summer. The hotel rates
arc unusually low, and a trip can be made there at small
cost.
Average summer temperatures, as furnished by Belen
College Observatory are as follows:
Minimum Maximum
June 76.14 88.53
July 73.8 88.55
August 75.7 89.45
September 75.07 89.02
The nights are always cool and pleasan£, due to the
ever present Trade Winds which sweep in from the
ocean.
All Year Tourist Fares to Havana are in effect via
all railroads, going either to Port Tampa or Key West
thence P. & 0. Steamship Co. Popular excursions at Half
fare or less are also offered by the rail lines at intervals
during the summer season. Stop overs permitted at all
points in Florida. Consult your local ticket agent or pas
sengor agent for detailed information.
Steamer reservations made, descriptive literature, ho
tel rail's and any further information desired will be
cheerfully furnished upon application to:
THE P. & O. STEAMSHIP COMPANY ^
“Shortest Sea Route To Cuba”
Florida Natl. Hank Bldg., Jacksonville, Fit.
THE Si EVEEY OTHER DH S2.!n PER YEffl
*
* 9 6 5
TO
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In every phase of performance, Marquette i t entirely
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Division of Gonarol Maters
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