El COMMUNITY ‘ SOCIAL-PERSONAL (Special to The Star.) Mr. Sham Surratt had the mis fortune of falling off a wagon and breaking his arm Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sepaugh had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. House and son, Robe-t. and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ellis and daughters, Marion and Beverly,,all of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Garratt Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Leate Witherow of Golden Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Witherow, Mr. J. J. Wil'ne row and mother of Forest City were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones. Mr. Hubert Hass of Sylvia is spending a few days in the village. Mr. Jesse Ellis spent the wees nd with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis at Ellenboro. We are sorry to report the illness o£ Mrs. Wesley Davis. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Miss Ruth Francis returned to her home at Hickory Sunday after spending some time with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. B. Austell had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Wolfe of Shelby also Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Abernethy of Char lotte. Mrs. R. P. Francis who has been confined to her room for some time is improving nicely. Mrs. J. P. Jones spent Monday in Shelby the guest of Mrs. R. L. House. Mr. E. H. Sepaugh is helping the looks of his home by adding a coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Austell and family of Greenville, S. C. were vis itors at the home of Dr, and Mrs. J. P. Aydelotte Sunday.( Star Advertising Pays JUST HALF THE QUANTITY FOR A CUP Chicory with Coffee, as in our Gold Ribbon Blend, means double strength and double econo my. The delightful Gold Ribbon Brand adds zest to the coffee taste and is widely praised for its health value. Try if for your next breakfast. DOUBLE STRENGTH IM: ONLY HALF AS MUCH AS Of ORDINARY CQFFEL* Gold Ribbon ( BRAND ) Coffee CHicory NEWS HAPPENINGS Of Kings Mountain MRS. W. K. CROOK, Reorter. Items Of News Will Be Appreciated— Phone 177— The American Legion auxilnry was most delightfully entertained by Mrs. H. H. Houston last Tues day afternoon at 3:30. The home was attractively arranged for the occasion with numerous vases of gay colored fall flowers. Mrs. C. E. Carpenter presided over a lengthy business session after which the hostess served a salad and sweet course to the following, Mrs. Grady Watterson, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. Ed Campbell. Mrs. P. Q. Rat ter^e, Mrs. Frank Ormond, Mrs. E A. Smith, sr„ Mrs. Pete Gamble, Mrs. W. W. Souther, Mrs. Pegram, Mrs. H. E. Grant, Mrs. Tom Hud speth, Mrs. Jerome Harmon, Mrs. C. E. Carpenter, Mrs. J. E. and Mrs. Charles Thomasson. The Wide-Awake Housekeepers club held a most delightful meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe Neisler last Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. In the absence of Mrs. Neisler, who was out of town, her sister, Mrs. F. E. Finger, acted as hostess. The living room, dining room and music room were artistically arranged with vases and baskets of chrysan themums. Mrs. Charles Thomasson presided and Mrs. Harry Falls an nounced a most interesting program on, "Hospitality to The Home.” Those assisting Mrs. Falls with the program were Mrs. Charles Thom masson reading an article entitled, "The New Hospitality.” Mrs. M. A. Ware giving a reading, "Romance of Home Sweet Home.” The con cluding number was a humorous selection taken from "Huckleberry Finn.” The hostess assisted by Mrs. C. E. Neisler, sr., and Mrs. O, B. Carpenter served delicious chick en salad with accessories. Among those present were Mrs. Hayne Blaokmer, Mrs. W. K. Crook, Mrs. N. F. McGill, Mrs. J. E. Anthony, Sultana JAMS Assorted Flavors 49c 43-o* jar GRANDMOTHER'S (•>« BREAD .v,iue of the Hour FULL POUND Wrapped Loaf Fancy Creamery BUTTER Cut Fresh From the Tub 49c Shffiddsd W&eat 2 pfcg* 2I« IONA BRAND COCOA 2 »„25c BOKAR COFFEE lb. 45c EAGLE BRAND MILK large can 20c Asparagus Tips ■£. J5LI9* SPINACH Mq1 2 — z 3SC PUMPKIN FAry 2 '3 — 2gc PEANUT BUTTER ». !$« “One of the Best Foods” NUCOA lb. 21c ft. can CRISCO Diamond Crystal SALT 3 pkg* 2SC Calumet Bakins Powder 1 19c MINCE MEAT - I9« CANNED HOMINY T 1Q« MULE TEAM BORAX pk« 15« IVORY SOAP 3 IZ 10c 3 :r. 3Sc «£r Atianyiic & IPacii IFIIC rn Mrs. H. H. Houston. Mrs. C. E. Neisler, jr„ and sister, Mrs. H. B. Lauman of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. C. E. Carpenter. Mrs. Harry Falls, Mrs. P. D, Herndon, Mrs. Charlie Thom asson, Mrs. W. A. Ridcnhour, Mrs. C. E. Neisler, sr., Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. M. A. Ware, and Miss Mary Baker. The Young People's Christian Union of the A. R. Fresybter'.an church entertained the Intermedi ate society at a Holloween party last Thursday evening in the spac ious dining holl of the church an nex. The hall was attractively ar ranged with streamers of orange and black and Jack o’lantems were placed at intervals about the room. Numerous games and con tests were enjoyed after which hot chocolate.and wafers were served. The Otis D. Green post of the American Legion and Auxiliary en tertained at a joint Halloween party last Thursday evening at the lovely suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Neisler, jr., on the Kings Mountain-Grover highway, The attractive and spacious home and rear lawn was attractively dec orated with Halloween colors and jack o’lanterns. Many Interesting games were enjoyed after which pumpkin pies, • gingerbread and ginger ale was served. Miss Aileen Hough of Charlotte, spent last week-end here as the guest of Mrs. Booth Gillespie. Miss Sara Kate Ormond of the Lexington school faculty spent last week-end here with her parents. Mrs. Joe Neisler and MisS Pauline Neisler visited Miss Grace Neisler last week who is attending Pea body college at Nashville, Tenn., Miss Lena Ware who is teaching at the Tucapaw mills near Spar tanburg spent last week-end here with her parents, Miss Isabel McGill of the Gas tonia school faculty spent Sunday here. Bride And Groom Prepare Own Vows Disciples Of Revised Religion Omit “Obey” And “God” From Ceremony. New York.—Two disciples of the New First Humanist society, found ed September 21 by Rev. Charles Francis Potter, were married in Brooklyn. Wyatt Schoonmaker, 28, a chemist and Chaicka A. Polhack ova, 24, the principals, composed their own marriage vows. "My Chaicka,” said the bride groom as he gave her the ring, aft er much fumbling (as Chaicka is left-handed) “I place this ring on your finger that the world may know we are mates, that we truly love each other.” Composes Own Vows. “Wyatt, beloved,5' the bride re sponded, “I accept this token, the climax of our searchings, that in you I have found a true friend, an understanding companion, and with you and you alone my happiness finds its completion,” The word “obey," “giving away,” ' till death do us part” and mention of God were omitted. Wyatt even 1 ergot to kiss his bride, until some one told him it was always custom ary. Because Chaicka insisted she was left-handed the usual tradition of holding the right hands at some point in the nuptial proceedings also was altered. She held out her left hand. Old Ceremony Repudiated. “This ceremony was offered as a contribution to the problem of how people are going to get along with each other.” Mr. Potter said "for one of the obstacles to that prob lem has been an archaic marriage ceremony, reflecting an outgrown attitude toward the relations of man to woman and of both to so ciety.” Mr. Schoonmaker is a chemist. His wife, a native of Giev, Russia, was educated in Moscow, and Paris and received a science degree from Stillwater college in Missouri. Slip was employed on the San Francisco Chronicle and The Kansas City Post. Miss Myrtle Schoonmaker, a sis ter of the bridegroom, was brides maid and Thomas Redfern of Fall Rives, Mass., best man. Administrator's Notice. Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Mar tha Francis, late of Cleveland coun ty, N. C., this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said estate to present them to me property proven on R-l, Rutherford ton, N. C., on or before the 30th day of October, 1930, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of recovery thereof. All persons owing the said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned, rhis October 30, 1929. C. C. ROBERTS, Administra tor of Martha Francis, de wwmt Bt-aOa (Special to The Star t A very successful training for tire Sunday school was held at Sandy PI aim last week. Mr. J. A. Coatner of near Fallston was the efficient teacher. Miss Luna Whitaker is indisposed with tonsilitis at the present. Miss Louise Bridges spent Sunday with Miss Lorena Holland. Mrs. D. O. McClure who has been visiting relatives in Pennsylvania, returned to her home Sunday. Members of Mrs. L. P. Grayson's class were her dinner guests. They are as follows. Little Misses Marg aret Walker, Ruby Whllaker. Bru nett Beam, Edith Davis, Evelyn Grayson, Doris Crowder. Moselle Castner, Ruth Davis; also Mr. J, A. Costner. Miss Sue Davis entertained a number of her friends last Thurs day night with a birthday party. The Halloween idea was used In the decorations. Games were Indulged in and the following were presen*, Misses Louise Bridges. Lorena Hol land Ruth McClure, Kay Whist nant, Louise Walker, Gladys and Enzel Petty, Sara Lou Whitaker, Ruth and Vernie Walker. Vera Hamrick, Louise and Carrie Weaver, Bernice Whitesides, Doris Beam, Dorothy Greene, Selma Humphries and Feme Morgan, Annie Dalton, Vassie McEntire, Maryce Brooks. Messrs. Buran and Ladd Brooks, Yates and Nix Jenkins, Gus and Elimuel McClure, Robert Jones, W. Black. J. P. Walker, Aubry Walker, Baxter Scruggs, Emmett Green'', Grady McKinney, Herbert Beam, Farrell and John Dalton, O. D. and Wytman Crawley. Otis Whitaker. Elmo Walker. Miss Davis received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler of Dob bins section spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Doty. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doty of Mor ganton were in tne section over me week-end. Miss Gladys Greene spent Sunday with Misses Dorcas add Stella Wal ker. There will be a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Doty, Sunday, Nov. 17, for his mother, Mrs, Hessie Doty. Every body invited to come and bring well filled baskets and enjoy the day. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Waters re cently purchased a new Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greene and Mr. Broadus Greene attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Columbus Bridges at Gllkey, Sunday honoring Mrs. Bridges. Miss Ruth Walker and Enzcl Petty spent Sunday night with Miss Sara Lou Whitaker. Mr. Herman Petty of Boiling Springs Junior college spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. J. P. Walker of the same place was at home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jenkins and Ed Walker motored to Charlotte Monday. Miss Vassie McEntire spent Sun day with Miss Maryce Brooks. Miss Selma Humphries spent the week-end with Sue Davis. Next Friday night the B. Y, P. U. group meeting of group No. 1 meets at Mt. Sinai. It is hoped a large number from Sandy Plains will at tend. et more EGGS THIS WINTER J YOUR htn?««n do the work—all they need is the right chance and the right feed. Give them Quaker FUL-O-PEP EGG MASH and know the pleasure and profit of getting the most eggs for the lowest possible feed cost. Let us tell you about this splendid OATMEA L base ration, and how it can solve your problems. FOR SALE BY McKnight & Co. Inc. SIIELBY, N. C. The Tongues and Needles chib held Its regular bi-monthly meeting at the home of Mss. V. H. Hamrick Friday afternoon. The home was attractively arranged with lovely fall flowers and brightly colored Reaves. The business meeting was pre sided over by Mrs. J. L Pruett in the absence of the president. Ofli cers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President. Mrs. John Mint*, secretary and treasur er. Mrs. James McBrayer, It was decided that this club send a box of clothes to the South Mountain in stitute at an early date. The ho*t ess assisted by little Miss Carolyn Hamrick and Mrs. J. ft. Green served a delicious salad course. The senior B. Y. P..U. was entrr tained at a lovely Hallowe'en party at. the home of Mr and Mrs. C. I. Putnam Saturday evening. The home, was attractively arranged with Hallowe'en decorations. A large crowd from the B. Y. P. U and several other guests attended, most of whom were attired in cos tumes appropriate for the occasion. Miss Christine Honeycutt was awarded the prize in the costume contest. During the evening interesting and exciting games were played The guests were all led through the land of ghosts by the spooks. This caused much excitement and merri ment. Misses Ruth and Martha Hamrick acted as the hostesses for the even ing. They served nuts and apples. Miss Edna Hamrick, the leader, was in charge. The decorations were In orange and black. All during the A Wen Baby la A Happy Baby Dr. Thornton's Easy Teether ls used to destroy the germs that causa stomach and bowel dlsaasea of teething babies and older children. It acts on the Uver, Kidneys, eta, ridding the blood and system of Impurities. Pleasant to take as loaf sugar. Contains no opiates. Sold by druggists or sent direct for 26a ■AST TEETHER MEDICINE CO, Westminster, S. C. evening games were played and the guests had much fun. Spooks were there In large numbers, also many of the guests were dressed fh love* ly Hallowe'en costumes which lent much color to the scene. The guests enjoyed delicious refreshments at the conclusion of the games. Miss Martha Reese who taught in the Junior college here last, year spent the past week-end here with Miss Paul at the college. Miss Malina Jolley , of Trtnttv spent the past week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Jolley. Best Purgative for the congestion, reduces com plications, hastens recovery THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. ANNOUNCES appointment of OTTO V. HAMRICK SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR CLEVELAND COUNTY. ' PULLETS which have been start ed on Staf-O-Life Chick Starter, grown on Staf O-Life Growing Mash and put into production on Staf-O-Life Laying Mash maintain a uni form production of at least 50%—no radical fluctuations when you feed STAFOUFE Poultry Feeds Sold By Staf-O-Life Feed Store SHELBY, N. C. TRY “CAROLINA’S BEST” FLOUR TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! QUALITY sofine that half the world doesn’t realize that Buick is priced so lawl It is an impressive fact that men and women are buying from two to five times as many new Buicks as any other car priced above $1200. Moreover, during August and September, Buick monopolized its market to such a de gree that it won 41% of the total sales of the 15 makes of cars in its price class. And yet this marked preference for Buick would be still greater if all motorists realized that they can buy six of the fourteen luxurious Buick body types for less than $1300, f. o. b. factory. These are Buicks through and through, embody ing the full array of Buick quality features: Buick’s new and surpassingly beautiful Bodies by Fisher; the famous Buick Valve-in-Head engine—most powerful engine of its size in the world; Buick’s new Controlled Servo Enclosed Mechanical Brakes; the new Buick steering gear; new Road Shock Eliminator, and Buick’s new, longer rear springs with Lovejoy Duo draulic Shock Absorbers. The new Buick, with these features, will introduce you to new and unequaled performance, driving ease, riding comfort and reliability on any day you put it to the test. And yet these six Buick models are offered at the price of cars which motorists never think of comparing with Buick! Visit our showroom. Bring your present car. Learn how easily you can obtain one of these new Buicks. All are available on the extremely liberal General Motors time payment plan. In addition to these lower priced models, offers eight other distinguished body types, rep resenting the ultimate in luxury, and priced from f1465 to $1995, /.ok factory. BU1CK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Deeaeae of General Meters Carpmrmtmm Canadian Factories: McLaushlm-Buidc. Oshawa, Ontario Builders of Buirk and Marquccte Mnay Farm BUICK 5-PASSENGER 4-DOOR SEDAN *1295 t. O. B. FACTORY Spen t I equipment eitnu bvmd price* include only i charge* for delivery and Convenient term* can he i the liberal Ci. ML A* G> Time 1 Plan- Consider the delevered price a* well a* the liat price whan awpwiw automobile vaiuea. J. Shelby ' LAWRE NCE LACKEY North Carolina . •, 4-\%r;V BUICK WILL BLm.0 TUI# VHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT