flta 10 PAGES TODAY Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons By mall, per yur (InadvsbM) fajo Canter, pe year Bants Agent Oft. Mrs. Irma P. Wallace, county home agent, states that she wUl iot carry out her full program of work this week due to the fact that she will be completing and giving in her annual report for which a week is set aside each year. She will, however, hold her meeting at Karl I on Wednesdr i Cbunty Club To Be Formed Here Tuesday Night The Cleveland County club, an organization based upon the principle of the Rutherford Country club with representa tives from all sections of the county, will be definitely form ed at a meeting to he held Tuesday night, Nov. 26, at 7:30 in the auditorium of the court house here. Several weeks back at a prelim inary meeting a temporary organi sation was formed to line up char ter members from each township of the county and the date tomorrow’ night set for final formation of the group. At the preliminary organi zation Prof. Lawton Blanton, of Lat timorc, was made temporary chair man with Mr. J. L. Herndon, of Grover, as temporary secretary. Name Officers. A committee of several members were appointed to secure charter members from every township In the comity to attend the meeting Tuesday night At this meeting per manent officers will be elected for the year, a regular date set for monthly meetings and other organ ization detail attended to. Those interested in the formation of the club, including Editor H. E. Price, of Ruthcrfordton, state that practically enough charter members have already been signed to assure the complete organization of the club Tuesday night. A live county club means much to a county in bringing leading citizens in all walks of life and from all sections in touch with each other thus inviting them for the future progress of the en tire county as a unit, and all in terested citizens of Cleveland are urged to attend the meeting. State Board Gives County More Funds To Employ Teachers Funds Available For 28 Additional Instructors To Be Paid By State. Raleigh.—The state board of equalization, in closing a two day session, announced that funds for the employment of 28 teachers, in addition to those already allowed by the state in the distribution of its funds, have been made available to the counties since the last meeting of the board, October 17. The counties to which funds for additional teachers have been al lotted since the last announcement was made to the press are as foil lows, one each to Anson, Chatham, Cleveland, Davidson, Duplin, 3a s ton Greene Hyde Randolph, Rock ingham, Sampson, Wake, Wayne; two each to Catawba, Cumberland, Johnston, Surry, Vance and Var ren; and three to Wilkes. Church Stewards In Dinner Here Friday Central Methodist Officials Dine Together And Talk Over Church Plans. The stewards and trustees of «Cen tral Methodist church joined to gether in a dinner held Friday night m the Woman's club at which time the gathering of church officials discussed the church program for the year and other church business. Rev. L. B. Hayes, new paster of the church, and Carl Thompson, president of the Hoey Bible class, were guests of the gathering. Short talks were made by a number of those present while Mr. Thomnscn outlined an attendance contest which will be staged by the big Bible class. Great French Leader Is Dead m LSsjHBu Georges Clemjenceau, the “Tiger of France” is being buried today in the soil of the country he loved so well and of which he was a leader in peace and war. Before dying the “Tiger made his own funeral plans and while dying maintained the remarkable coolness which has marked his outstanding ca reer. Bury “Tiger Of France” Today In Simple Rites In Lonely Wgodland Jack Yates'Shoot* A Hole-In-One Shot On Third Hole Of Course Jack Yates, thread salesman, yesterday shot the third hole in-one ever made on the Clave Usd Springs golf coarse when he holed out his mashie shot on the No. S hole. This is the same hole on which Gene Schenck and "Snook” Webb holed oat their tee shots. - Playing with Mr. Yates were Jack Hardigan, Charlie Hub bard and Pete Webb. Governor Max Goes Hunting, Gets Geese Raleigh.—Governor O. Max Gard ner is back in his offices hero aft er delivering an address at B*l haven Wednesday and going goose hunting at lake MattamusKeet Thursday. Governor Gardner and his party, Tyre Taylor, his secretary, Fred Latham, of Beaufort county, O. B. Moss, Nash county legislator, and a guide found geese plentiful and within half an hour after /oing into their blind the entire party had bagged the legal limit of five fowls each. The governor got h!s five birds in five minutes. Colored Boy Hurt. A colored youth, whose name l.as not been learned, was injured Fri day night when the truck ioadod with cotton which he was driving turned over on the highway near Shelby. He was taken to the Shci by hospital but his injuries were uot serious. The “Ready” boys of the senior' department of New Hope Sunday school, Earl, will entertain the sen ior department Thursday night at the home of Mr. C. E. Jones, Shelby Boys Warming Up Yo-Yos For Star’s Contest On Saturday Couple Winners In Other Yo-Yo Matches Will Likely Enter Contest. Red yo-yos, blue yo-yos, big yo-yos and little yo-yos are be ing tossed about all Shelby streets this week as scores of Shelby and Cleveland county youths get in training for the yo-yo contest The Star will stage at the rear of The Star office nest Saturday afternoon at 1:30. A three dollar cash prise will go to the endurance champion, -or the one who yo-yos the long est, while a two dollar cash prize will be awarded the boy who can exhibit the most fancy yo-yoing. Judges of the contest will be Attorney A1 Bennett and Mike H. Austell. Any Shelby or Cleveland county boy may en ter without charge by register ing his name and address and the school he represent*, If de sired, at The Star office. Two youths who have already won yo-yoing contests here may bring their yo-yoing ability into the contest. Evans Logan, whd won a contest at a local theatre, is sure to enter, while Colbert McKnlght, said to be one of the best at the Shelby High school, may also enter. Funeral Of Fiery French Leader Today. Held Hi* Nerre Until Death, Paris, Nov. 25.—Georges Cle;nt ceau, the father of victory, iris suf ferings ended early Sunday by death which closed 88 years of a lighting life, last night was being taxon for eternal rest in the loneliness of a little wood near Mouchamps lii his beloved vendee. The man who had been a firm and fiery premier for France in her irial of the World war rode through the darkness In an automobile heaiie over 250 miles of road toward the southeast to a spot within 30 miles of the sea he loved so well. To Be Burled Today. There he will be buried today under tire trees in a grave that h>s chauffeur and friend, M. Brabant, dug for him yesterday. He will on ter the soil of his France for which he had fought so vigorously at a spot he himself had selected. The grave will be marked by a alone friends had sent from Greece which he had erected several years ago with few if any sharing his secret Buried Upright. He will be burled upright, as his father was before him. What he desired above all was to carry out to the end his appearance of a hard exterior, which all knew covered a warm heart. He lived and wanted to die” a man.” In one of Ills last lucid moments on his deathbed, he said, “I want no women; I want no tears. Let mo die before tnon.” Burial To Be Simple. Clemenceau in death as in life rejected ostentation and ceremony. He asked that when death came to him that he should be permitted merely to disappear. He wished a funeral as quiet, as drab, as bare as those for a million of “his boys” kill ed In the long struggle which his leadership helped turn to a triumph and caused a then feverishly grate ful parliament to acclaim him “father of victory.” Hoey Class To. Put On Contest With A Class In Charlotte Central Methodist Class Here To Contest Attendance With Ivey Claw There, Two. of the largest Bible casses in the North Carolina Methodist church will compete with each other in attendance when next Sunday morning the Clyde Hoey class of the Central Methodist church here enters an attendance contest with the big Ivey class of the Tfjon street church Charlotte. The two classes have about the same enrollment and average attend ance. The contest will carry over a period of three months, according to Carl Thompson, president of Hoey class, and the hour those at tending the class arrive each Son day morning will also figure in Ut r contest outcome Churches Here Have Services Thanksgiving Central'Methodist Service At t And Presbyterian At 10. Collections For Orphans. Shelby hu no set program tor the observance of Thanksgiving other than special services Thursday morning by two of the uptown churches, Cen rml Methodist and the ITesbyter ian church. The remainder of the day In both town and county will likely ^«c many family reunions held for Thanksgiving dinners, scores of hunters out after quail and rabbits and many others attending footba'l games at Chapel Hill, at Davidson and elsewhere. Quite a number of county people will see the Csrolln Vlrginla gridiron classic at Chape'. Kill, some going down by auto and others by special trains, whhe a good number will drive to Davidson in the afternoon for the annual bat tle between the Wildcats and Duke University. Early Morn Service. The Thanksgiving service at Cen tral Methodist church, Rev. L. B. Hayes, pastor, announces, will be held at 8 o’clock Thursday morning. The President’s Thanksgiving proc lamation with congregational re sponses and a special musical pro gram will feature the etrvlce. At 10 o'clock a Thanksgiving ser vice will bf held at the Pres'ryter lan church* R is announced by Rev. H.-N. McDlannid, pastor. It is at this time that Presbyterians make their annual offering to the orphanage at Barium Springs, all members or the church being asked for the equal of one day's wages for the upkeep of the orphans. The First Baptist church will not have a special service on Thanks giving day, according to Dr. Zero Wail, pastor, as the church program yesterday was In keeping with the Thanksgiving holidays. During tills week the Baptists will jnakB iheir annual collections for the orphans. The njajartty of the other church es to the county held Thanksgiving services yesterday or will do so neat Sunday with a few having services on Thursday. Schools To Close. The city schools will have two holidays, Supt. B. L. Smith slating today that school would close with the regular session Wednesday aft ernoon and would not reopen until Monday morning. At the assembly hour Wednesday morning prac Ucaily all »pf the schools will put on a Thanksgiving program, while In several of the sohools the annuo', custom of taking a Thanksgiving offering for the poor of the city will be followed. Boiling Springs Is Loser In Snow Game Rackley Eleven Outplayed By Ap palachian On Gridiron Cov ered With Snow. Boone, Nov. 24.—On a snow cover ed field, Appalachian State colleso defeated Boiling Springs college by a margin of one touchdown. The Mountaineers outplayed their rivals throughout the whole game, but Boiling Springs put up a 3crappy resistance holding whenever 'heir goal line was in danger. In the first period the Moun taineers carried the ball to tire 12 yard line but the big Red ‘earn braced and held for downs and kick ed out of danger. The second period was about even but featured with a kicking duel between O'Hale surd Eanes, with a margin In favor of the Mountaineers. A pass, O'Hare to Walker, le sulted in a 30-yard gain. Hants made eight yards off tackle and Hinson three through the line. Wa ters carried the ball to the 12-yard line and Hinson made it first down on the eight-yard lice. Boiling Springs braced, but a pass O’Hare to Walker was completed for a touchdown. Try for extra ;.oint failed. Robinson, Coble and Cheattv play ed a line defensive game for Doting Springs. For the Mountaineers the work of Faulkerscn, Canipe, Pyatte and MacDonald,.in the line was of a high order. Will Select Carrier For Bel wood Route A rural carrier for the Bclwood office will be selected by the Civil Service commission soon, it was an nounced today. The examination will be ti» Id at Shelby and applications must be in by December 2". i Female Aviator In Department Of Commerce Miu Frances Jackson of Washing* ton, D. C., who made har first solo flight a few days ago. She is the only woman in tka Aeronautical Branch of the Commerce Depart 1 went trim haa taken op aviation. | 1 InUrmtlonal NmnS Native Of Shelby Passes In Raleigh John A. Window, Veteran Railroad Engineer, Buried At Ham let On Saturday. Many Shelby people will regret to hear that Mr. John A. Winslow, veteran railroad engineer who was bom and reared on North LaFay ette street In Shelby, died last Thursday In the Rex hospital at Raleigh after an extended Illness. The deceased was the son ol H. K. Winslow and his mother before marriage was a Spurting. The fam ily Is well remembered here. The Hamlet paper speaking of his death says: “John Winslow was one of the most popular railroad men who ever lived In Hamlet. For many years he has been an engineer, bis seniority rating giving him some of the best runs. For many years he lived here and ran out of this terminal. Then for some time he was at the b ulast pit at LUeeville, and for two Y'ars or more had lived In Raleigh run ning out of that point. "Deceased was about 48 years of age. He is survived by his wife, one little girl nine years old. Several brothers, half brothers, and sisters survive, including Sam Winslow -nd Mrs. Walter Scott of Hamlet; J. H. Wlpslow of Portsmouth: E. L. Wins loW of Asheville; Miss Chrlss'e Winslow of Asheboro and Mrs. Hln ley who lives in California. "He was a zealous member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers and had served the local lodge as chief engineer some years ago. The Brotherhood had charge of the funeral service here Saturday.’* King Appeal Up In^ January, Is Report Arguments In Sooth Carolina Su preme Coart Will Bo Heard Early Next Year. York. 8. C.—Arguments tor a new trial in the Rate King murder case will riot be heufrd by the sta e supreme court before January or February, it was learned here. King was convicted of the murder of bis wife, Faye Wilson King, at ih- July term of court in Chester. He is now a prisoner in the state penitentiary. There will be an oyster supper given by Junior Order of Baltimore Thursday night at 6 p. m. All Jun iors and their wives * are invited Prof. Lawton Blanton will speak or his trip West. Adjustment Near In Big Building Crash Suits; Halts Trials Agreement Practically Reached In Seven Ot Eight Suits Resulting From Building Crash A Year Ago When Seven Were Killed* Details Withheld Until Final Action Ii Taken. The special term of Superior court which was to hava convened here today week to hear the big damage suits re sulting from the building crash here in August 1928, W which seven lives were lost, will not likely be held according to well founded reports here today. County Will Make 60,000 Bales, Says A. W. MrMwrry, Cotton Broker, Be* Here* Cleveland Formers Headed For New Record. Cleveland county will make «0, 000 bales of cotton and possibly a little more In the opinion of A. W. McMurry, local cotton broker and mill man. In view of the fact that over 40. 000 bales were ginned up to mid November Mr. McMurry Is of the opinion that 30.000 more bates will be ginned by the time the final gin ning report Is Issued next March despite the fact that the recent rain, sleet and snow further hand icapped fanners In picking after they had already been held back near two weeks because of rain. Third To Go. It was almost two weeks ago that ; the ginning report had 40,000 bales ginned in the county and Mr. Mo Murry’s conservative opinion la that at least one-third of the total crop had not been picked and ginned at that time. A. & P. Opened 2nd Store Here Saturday The Orest Atlantic and Paclfb Tea company, known to the world popularly as the A & P, rwung open the doors of ttyi second store In Shelby Saturday morhing. Mr. H. E. Ricbbourg, who for more than five years, has managed the main A Red Cross officials here, to seihl hi their annual membership contrtbtte tion to the treasurer, Attorney D. z Newton. *