(Special to The Star.)
The people of Boiling Springs and
most especially those who like to
apetid their leisure time in reading
pood wholesome books will be in
terested to know that Miss Mablc
Goode has started a circulating li
brary for the benefit of the com
munity.
Her collection contains many of
the latest books by popular authors
also works on health, education,
child psychology and nature study.
There will be a small charge to the
Traders of these books. This ts an
interesting and profitable opportun
ity for those who care to avail
themselves of this privilege.
Mrs, Bertha Hamrick. Mrs. D. J
Hamrick. sr„ and Mr. D. J. Hamrick
spent Sunday in Camden. S. C. They
attended the funeral of a relative.
Miss Estelle Walker left Friday
ir go to her school In the Green
River community in Polk county.
Mrs, A R. Hamrick, Mrs. Asbury
Webb and Miss Georgie Ha.nric v
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs
Trout near Forest City.
Mrs. Gurlon Walker is spending
several days with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. McGinnis near Chrsnoe,
£. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Goode, Mrs.
Dean White and son, Billie, spent
Sunday in Chesnee. S C. with rcla- j
lives.
Mrs. J. R. Greene is spending this j
week in Gastonia with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur McClure.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mintz of Blacks- J
burg, S. C. spent several days of the |
jast week here with Mr. and Mrs
John Mintz.
Miss Sallie Greene entertained
quite a large number of her friends
from the community and college
with a spend-the-day party a', her
home Sunday. A bounteous dinner
was served.
Messrs. Dan and McNeil Watson
ci Thomasville spent the week-end
here with their sisters, Mesdames
J. L. Jenkins and J. H. Jones.
Miss Louise Rltch of Charlotte
spent the week-end here with Mis.
Ladd Hamrick.
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Goode of
Scotland Neck are spending the
week here with relatives and aTe
attending the Baptist state conven’;
tion at Shelby.
Misses Lois and Winfrey Ham
rick of Charlotte spent the past
week-end here with their home
folk.
Mrs. M. H. Walker and Miss
Johnnie Male McBrayer spent Sat
urday in Charlotte.
Rev. J. L. Jenkins left last week
to go to Indiana. He will conduct a
meeting there and will be gone for
three weeks. Arrangements have
been made for the preaching serv
ices here duiing his absence.
Rev. Wade Bostic To
Be At Casar Church
Rev, Wade Bostic will speak at
Casar Baptist church on Monday
night, November 18 at seven o’clock
and at Carpenters Grove Baptist
church on Tuesday night, Novem
ber 19 at seven o’clock.
Rev. Bostic is of a noted family.
Two brothers and a sister from the
same home have been missionaries
to Chinn. Rev. G. P. Bostic laid
down his life in China. Miss Attic
and Rev. Wade are now at home on
a furlough.
It is certainly worthwhile to hear
one who has spent twetlty-fivc
years of his life in a great country
like China. For several reasons we
are anxious for air of our people to
hear Brother Bostic. People of other
denominations and the general
public is invited to hear him Rt
Casar Monday night, and at Car
penters Grove Tuesday night.
W. G. CAMP.
In Chicago, delegates to the an
nual meeting of the Institute of
American Meat Packers displayed
bottles of liquid cosmetics. Pui
pose, to dye the skins of frankfur
ters in seven shades (blonds to
"brunette) with any color combina
tion.
CLOSING OUT SALE
Men’s and Boys’ Suits
Less than regular price.
Lowest Prices In
Town by Far.
BY GEORGE!
GO TO THE
PARAGON
MEN AND BOYS FOR
YOUR
Clothes, Shoes, Shirts,
Ties, Hats,' Raincoats,
Underwear, Socks,
Sweaters, Caps, Pants,
Gloves, Garters, Hand
kerchiefs.
MIEN’S EXTRA PANTS \ to i OFF
WONDERFUL VALUES
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS.
SAVE YOUR MONEY FELLOWS-^
Come to THE PARAGON’S CLOSING
OUT SALE - COME THIS WEEK.
, TO THE
Paragon Dept. Store
Men's Friendly Five Oxfords and Shoes
$3.95 and $4.38
Men's Florsheim Oxfords and Shoes
$6.95 and $7.95
Other Men’s Shoes. $1.98 - $2.98
MADDRV SUPPORTS
MISSION WORK FOR
INDIANS III STM
Irgr* That Work Among Indians
Br A Direct Part Of Home
Mission Endeavor.
(By C. S. GREEN.)
If North Carolina Baptists fal
low the recommendation of Secre
tary Charles E. Maddry, mission
work among the Indians in this
state will after January 1 be direct
ly a part of the state program of
missions. It has been announced
that the North Carolina board has
been in correspondence with the
home mission board of the South
ern Baptist convention and that
this arrangement has been perfect
ed.
Intensely interesting and vital if
the work among the Indians, At
Cherokee, where is located a big
United States school, the Baptists
have stationed a missionary and Hs
wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Lee, who
for a number of years have done a
marvelous work among the resi
dents there.
Twelve Baptist churches have
been organized and are functioning.
The churches form what is known
as the Cherokee association, sn In
dependent association of the state.
Ex-Chief Sampson Owl is one of
the leading Baptists of the section,
and he with his nephew -fenry
Owl, is coming With Mr. and Mrs
Lee to attend the Baptist staie con
vention in session here. They are
expected to be presented to the
convention.
The Cherokees belong to that
group of about 1,000 that broke
away from the band of Indians car
ried west in 1835 by Andrew Jack
ron. They hid in the regions of t'-.c
Great Smokies, and set up then
present tribal home. Today they
number about 3,200.
Famous among the religious lead
ers of the Cherokees was Amstrong
Cornsilk, who preached actively at
the age of 90, and died In the pul
pit recently.
In Robeson county, with Pom
troke as the center, another ■ tr >ng
hold of Baptist work is to be found
This work is under the direction of
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lunsford, and
will also be assumed by the state
mission board on January 1. Tradi
tion has it that these Indians of
Robeson county are of the famous
lost colony of Roanoke.
There are 20 Baptist' churches in
Ihe Burnt Swamp association, an
independent association, formed ex
clusively of the Indian churches
They have many active ministers,
and large memberships, and gsen
erally the work is in a good whole
some condition.
The Baptist state convention omy
promotes mission work in these as
sociations and serves wherever pos
sible to strengthen the churches and
aid specifically in their work. There
Is no organic affiliation of these
two independent associations it'i
the convention. Representative
from Robeson county are also ex
pected at the sessions this week.
Reduce Prices On
Hudson And Essex
Prices are reduced on Hudson
and Essex cars in tills city, • an
nounces D. H. Cline, dealer
•‘This action is in anticipation cf
new models,” says Mr. Cline "and it
offers to local motorists a buying
opportunity on two of the seasons
most popular cars at terms v.hi ;h
save them from $100 upward," he,
declared.
"This is purely a local event." he
declared. "Factory prices remain
the same on these cars. But we wart
tc clear stock and to do so we are
offering a local clearance bargain
which is so attractive that It . imply
is certain to bring results. It is the
transportation-buying opportunity
of the year. The buyer saves $100
to $500 depending on the model he
buys.”
Two New Moons This Month.
From The Twin City Sentinel.
Joe Dyson, who resides on Four
teenth street, wishes the public to
know that there are two new
moons in November, the first or.e
on the 1st and the second on the
20th, and that there were two full
moons in August. 1928 "These
things only occur about five or six
times a century,” states Joe, who is
part Indian and has a host of war m
friends in Winston-Salem. He is
busy working around the homes of
citizens and is the owner of a splen
did residence. The same Is also well
furnished with antique and other
nice furniture. Joe came to this city
from Guilford county about 45 years
ago.
Bladder Irritation
If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation, Back
ache, Leg Bauis. or muscular ach
es, making you feel tired, depress
ed, and discouraged, why not try
the Crystex 48 Hour Test? Don’t
give up. Get Crystex today. Put it
to the test. See for yourself how
quickly it works and what it does.
Money back if it doesn’t bring
quick improvement, and satisfy you
completely. Try Crystex today.
Only 60c, Suttle's Drug Store, adv.
! (jibun Be
auly Sues Golf
Star
Mrs. Consuelo Carreras Armour is
suing for separation from her hus- |
band. Tommy Armour, professional
golfer. She charges he ran away 1
with a woman from Washington
and that he has failed to support
their seven-year-old son.
international New*reel
Asks Aid For Aged j
Couple At Toluca
In a communication to The Scar
this week Mrs. Dan Sain, of Lawn
dale route 4, tells of an aged couple
living in that section which needs 1
outside aid. The husband, she says,
is too ol’d to work, while his wife is
totally blind and they are in dire
circumstances. Mrs. Sain's husband
has seen to it that they have a
house, but now the aged couple
needs food and clothing.
Those charitably inclined are
asked to get in touch with Mrs.
Sain, box 55, route 4, Lawndale.
The old couple lives near Toluca.
HOLDS LMDS II
consume j.
“I wish I could tell every one of
my friends over the South how
much I’ve been benefited by Sar
gon.
“I was in a street car wreck
eighteen months ago and the shock
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
completely undermined my nervous
system. It was impossible for me to
get a good night's rest, there was
such a ringing noise in my head,
and my legs ached so bad I was
losing weight and strength steadily
when I started Sargon.
“Five bottles built me up from
130 pounds to 145 and every pain I
had disappeared! That ringing
noise in my head cleared up, I sleep
fine and my strength and vitality
have been completely restored. I
used the Sargon Pills along with the
tonic and the two medicines togeth
er are the finest I ever took in my
life."
The above statement was made
by William Reynolds, of Clarkson,
Ga„ who ts Atlantic District Sales
Manager for the Texas Oil Com
pany -and a cousin to the late R. J.
Reynolds, Tobacco magnate.
Sargon may be obtained in Shel
by at the Cleveland Drug Co. adv.
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
As administrator of the estate of
S. J. Bingham, deceased, X will of
fer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the resid
ence ol the late S. J. Bingham# de
ceased on
Tuesday, December If, 19?!), ; t
1:00 p. m. or some time thereafter
tn said date, the following articles
of personal property:
Eight cows, mules, 1 Fordson
tractor and plows. 1 mowing ma
chine, 1 wheat drill, X wagon, 1 En
silage cutter, corn sheller, corn and
hay and other articles of persona!
property belonging to the estate of
S. J, Bingham, deceased.
This, November 12th. 1929.
GETTYS BINGHAM, Commissioner
Newton and New ton, A ttys.
Thousands Attend
Armistice Program
forest City Celebration With Cam
eron Morrison As Speaker
Draws Throngs.
Forest City. Nov. 11.—Former
Governor Cameron Morrison of
Charlotte was the leading speaker
ar special dedicatory exercises here
today, attended by approximately
7 000 persons. In his address Mr.
Morrison discussed the service ren
dered America by Woodrow Wilson
and paid a great tribute to him as
c, man and as a war president.
An imposing monument to those
of this community who died in the
World war was dedicated as the
featured event of the day.
The celebration, one of the big
gest events ever staged in Forest
City, began at 9 o’clock this morn
ing with the registration of 33t> ex
service men and a concert bard bv
the Spindale band, which provided
music at intervals throughout the
day. A parade, including floats end
decorated automobiles, followed.
At noon, after Mr. Morrison’s ad
dress, a picnic dinner was served to
about 1,200 persons, including all
ex-service men, their wives and fam
ilies.
Features on the afternoon pro
gram included a football game be
tween Forest City and Kings Moun
tain teams. During the evening a
brilliant display of fireworks was
presented and boxing matches were
held on the high school athletic
field. From 9 o’clock until mid
right several hundred people danc
ed in the street to music played by
the Spindale band.
A carnival secured for the occa
sion provided sideshows and riding,
devices for the further amusement
of the crowds that came from all
parts of the county to take part in
the celebration.
Double Shoals News
Of Community Items
(Special to The Star.)
The Sunday school and B. Y. P.
U. are moving along nicely.
The W. M. S. and Y. W. A. met
after Sunday school and gave their
regular monthly program.
The R. A., G. A., and Sunbeams
will meet the third Sunday after
Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Royster at
tended the football game between
Wingate and Bolling Springs Sat
urday. Their son, Leland, returned
home with them and spent Satur
day night and Sunday.
Thomas Norris and Ralph Span
glev and C. B. Seism spent tne Hay
Sunday with Master James Seism
Rose Mary Eskridge spent Sunday
with Grace Peeler.
Miss Vada Pearson was the week
end guest of Mrs. Plato Champion.
Mr. Zeb Beam was the dinner
guest Sunday of 'Plato Champion.
Miss Bessie Eskridge spent a few
clays last week at Henrietta with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Melton.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Wright
spent the day Sunday with Mrs.
Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Webb Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornwell and
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Spangler were
the dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Yates Spurling near Waco.
S. B. Eskridge and family visited
relatives in Rutherford Sunday.
L. B. Seism visited his brother, J.
W. Seism near Kings Mountain
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rollins and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Rollins parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Seism.
Misses Zennie Bowen Cal.hlou
and Dora Buff spent a few days last
week in the mountains.
That reminds me of the height
of absentmindedness, which was the
couple who celebrated their Golden
anniversary and suddenly remem
bered they had forgotten to get
married.
NEW METHOD
SHOE REPAIR
SHOP.
Men’s Half Soles_$1.00
Men’s Heels_40c
Ladies’ Half Soles 75c
Heels, Rubber or Leather
25c
Children’s according to
Size.
Latest Improved Machinery
Quickest Service.
All Work Guaranteed.
ANDREW HUNT,
I.;'* PROPRIETOR.
Located West Side .Victor
Hotel, East Graham St.
THE
PARAGON
STOCK OF
HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR
FOR MEN — WOMEN — CHILDREN
AT CLOSING OUT SALE PRICES — EVERY PAIR MUST GO.
CHILDREN’S FOOT
WEAR
REDUCTIONS
UP TO
50%
All Sizes and Styles
BABY SHOES
79c to $1.19
ONE LOT.h PRICE
MISSES OXFORDS
— $2.95 —
Regular $3.95 Values
Black and Brown.
We have a big line of
Shoes for Children
SEE THEM
PRICES CUT TO THE
BONE.
SHOE YOUR
CHILDREN
At The
PARAGON
AND SAVE MONEY
DREW ARCH REST STRAPS, TIES AND
OXFORDS
$3.95 TO $6.85
REGULAR VALUES $6.50 TO $11.00
ALL MATRIX OXFORDS ., ..$5.95
ii___
— OTHER WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR —
REDUCED TO
— $1.95 - $2.95 - $3.95 *— $4.85 —
VALUES FROM $3.00 to $7.50
You can’t afford to miss these Shoes at these prices.
Come this week and buy several pairs. It will pay you.
— MEN’S SHOES —
$1.98 TO $7.95
VALUES UP TO $12.00
$6.95
$10.00 FLORSHEIMS REDUCED TO ..
Kids and Kangaroos ... $7.95
$5.00 FRIENDLY FIVES REDUCED TO™... $3.95
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS THESE SHOE VALUES UP FOLKS—
IT’S A CHANCE IN A LIFETIME — COME THIS WEEK — SHOES FOR
EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY — BABY UP. TO DAD. GREATEST
VALUES EVER OFFERED IN SHELBY.
THE PARAGON DEPT. STORES
CLOSING OUT SALE.