Musical Program At foiling
Springs Coll. g2 Friday Nig'it
(Special to The Star.)
On Friday evening, December 6,
at 8 o'clock the department of
music of Bolling Springs college wit’,
give a program In the auditorium ol
Memorial building. There will be an
admission charge of 25 and 35 . en-s.
the proceeds to be used for < qu.p
ment for iht music department, i.i"
program follows:
“Sympathy, from the Fue')y,“
Glee club.
“Dance Caprice," op. 28, No. 5,
Iris Rollins.
“Po’ Little Lamb,” girls quai V
Reading, “Too Late for the Pro n,'
Ruth Hamrick.
“Pleriette.” op. 41, Halite Ki ,nees
MeCardwelL
“Twilight fo’ Dream In',” Glee
dub.
“Backslldln' Brudder.'' quartet.
Reading, “Mice at Play,” He lie
Cash.
“Norwegian Dance,” op. 35, No. 2,
Kale Whitworth.
“Little Bit O’ Hnvey,” Lillian
Whisnant..
“Forrest Dance." Glee club.
“Boatman’s Song," op. 61, No. 1
Lytia Ree Green.
Reading, "Aux Italians,” Island i
Royster.
“On Wings of Music,” Girls Glee j
i
club.
“Warrior's Song,” op. 45, No 15, j
Hazel Beaver.
Reading, “Aunt, Keturah’s lf,irst;
Visit to the City,” Felix Hainr.'CK.
Folk Songs: "All Through the
! Night,” Loch Lomand,” “Sweet und ,
i Low." Glee club.
Already Too Much Debt,
I Concord Tribune.
Despite all of the prosperity talk
which has emanated from the White j
House and other government agen- .
cies, Mr. Hoover Is faced with a de- j
dining business condition and te is j
seeking to avoid a further drop by
urging construction work. The plan
Is laudable for those states and sub
divisions which need Improvements
but it. is not. sound reasoning for
those states which can’t afford fur
ther improvements or which don’t
heed them.
EMPIRE BUILDER'S SON
TO WRITE HILL'S LIFE
St. Paul. -Bringing to light traps
of his lather, James J. Hill, the
"empire builder,” Is the tasK set
for himself by Louis W. Hill.
Louis Hill has retired iroin the
management of the Great N >, there
railroad, built by his father, ind
after research, will write a oiog .phy
of the pioneer railroad builder
For the first time since the Great
Northern was built it is wltioit a
Hill in an important executive po
sition. Louis began 36 years ago
while his father still was the fluid
ing hand. His retirement was tr im
the chairmanship of the board of
directors.
I,ikes Her Teachers.
Trt 'The Star :
South Shelby is growing fast, c.r.d
there is a lot of building wck be
ing done. Miss Selma Webb Is do
ing a great work with the South
Shelby school, and I think Mr.
Smith is the very superintendent v e
needed, I am going to Graham
school. Mr. Randolph is the prin
cipal and Miss' Wilkins is -my teach
er. I like her fine.
VIRGINIA TERRY.
Third Grade, Graham school.
Try Sar Wants Ads.
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Every smart way af ap
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these lovely Coats. New
fur collars of Paris design
. . . deep, heavy cuffs . .
luxurious borders, panels
and flares. The styles are
particularly new, intro
ducing every fashionable
development from high
class makers.
The NEWEST, SMART
EST MATERIALS. Rich
velvety fabrics, delight
fully warm and elegant,
including broadcloth and
the suede cloths . . . New
and smart in the 1929
Winter colors and black.
DRESSES
The fabric quality alone
shows that these are much
higher priced Dresses. The
styles are those most promi
nent in today’s mode. Prin
cess styles, cape effects, drap
es, flares, frills. In black and
shades of brown, navy, bright
blue, red and green.
Terms If Desired
WRIGHT-BAKER GO.
107 N. LaFAYETTE ST. W. E. KOON, Mgr.
(Special to The Star.)
j The officers and leaders of the
hree B. Y. P. U.'s met at the lome
I of Miss Edna Hamrick .Tuesday
evening.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr. Carey Walker. After ha.ing
men led in prayer two songs wer
sung. Then the regular routine of
business was carried out. Reports
were made, programs were nud
out for the next month, and plans
were made for more personal serv- *
lee to be carried out.
After the business meeting ad
journed the guests enjoyed a sotia
hour. The hostess served delicious
fruits.
Under the auspices of the home
economics club an oyster supper
will be given for the benefit of the
public school Friday evening De
cember 13.
Little Miss Mary Poston of Shel- 1
by spent the week-end with Mr . nri
Mrs. C. I. Putnam.
Kev. J. L. Jenkins returned home
Tuesday after having conducted an
evangelistical campaign in Indiana
The many friends of Miss Alden
Lemons and' Mr. Blaine Whisnant
will learn with interest of , hetr
marriage which took place Thanks
giving day at Gaffney. S. C.
Mr, Carl Latham, a student at
the college here, was taken to the
Shelby hospital last week for an op
eration. He is reported to be getUir,
along nicely.
Mrs. Gurlon Walker was taken to
a hospital in Spartanburg, S. C last
Friday for a minor operation and
treatment. She will return to the
home of her parents near Chrsnee
this week and will remain there
until her condition Is Improved.
Mrs. James McSwaln and daugh
ters, Misses Mary Louise, Katherine,
Zudie and Ann, of Gaffney, <3. C
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. A. K
Hamrick.
Mrs. Arthur McClure and family
of Gastonia spent Sunday here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R
Greene.
Mrs. L. H. Biggerstaff is spending
this week In Shelby with Mr. mm?
Mrs. Yates Biggerstaff.
Miss Rosalyn Pruette visited Dr.
and Mrs. B. M. Jarrett in Shelby
over the week-end.
Miss Martha Watson returned to
her home at Wagram, this-stale,
after having spent some time here
with Mrs. J. L. Jenkins,
j Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wilson and
children, Carl Wood and Laura
Mae, spent Thanksgiving with Mr
and Mrs. Max Wilson of Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White of
Fayetteville spent a few days of
last week here wtth Mrs. Ida Mc
Brayer. They went to Asheville on
Thanksgiving day accompanied by
Mrs. James McBrayer, Miss Johnnie
Male McBrayer and Mrs. M. H.
Walker.
Mr. Charles J. Hamrick of Wake
Forest college and Mr. Vic Moore
of N. C. university spent Thanksgiv
ing holidays here with their home
folks.
Miss Estelle Walker who teaches
In Polk county spent several days
here with her parents.
Mr. A. W. Crabtree and son, Dur
ham, spent several days of last
week here with his daughter, Mrs
H. B. Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Goode spent
the week-end in Chesnee, a. C. v.lth
relatives.
The Tongues and Needles clui
will meet with Mrs. Unie Hamrick
and Mrs. Rosina Grlgg Friday aft
ernoon.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis and
family visited relatives tn Halifax
county during the ThanKsgiving
holidays.
Master James Jenkins returned
home Tuesday from a visit to his
grandmother in Wagram,
Miss Frances Barnhill spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
family at Bethel in Pitt county.
Miss Dorothy Quattlebaum and
Mr. Blaine Rackley spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Columbia
with Miss Quattlebaum’s family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scruggs i nd
family of Greenville. S. C. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Buciuman
ihursday.
Mr. Rex Bridges and son, James,
made a business trip to High Point
Friday.
Miss Ruth Hamrick spent the
past week-end in Charlotte with
Mr. and Mis. Wofford Hamrick.
Mrs. Ollie Weathers and son,
Gordon of Shelby spent several
days of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Cluff McSwain.
Misses Ollie Moore of High Foint
and Kate Moore of Thom.isvlile
spent Thanksgiving holidays •'itn
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Hamrick had
as their dinner guests Thank-giv
ing day the following: Prof, and
Mrs. O. P. Hamrick, Prof, and Mrs
Pangle, Mrs. M. A. Jolley Mrs. J. L.'
Jenkins. Mrs. Pangle, Miss Gertie
Greene and Mrs. Solon Greene.
. Card Of Thank*.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to neighbors and friends for
the kindness shown us during the
sickness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. J. T. S. Mauney and
Children.
Star Adverti*ing Pay a
ALWAYS
Acorn’s
Toy land
Opens Thursday
At 4 P. M.
1ANTA CLAUS WILL BE HERE WITH FREE SOUVENIRS FOR'EVERY
.ITTLE BOY AND GIRL IN CLEVELAND COUNTY. BE SURE TO
:OME AND BRING MOTHER AND DAD WITH YOU.
DOLLS - DOLLS - DOLLS
Boys and Girls, that will cry,
sleep, talk. 98c to $4.98
CARRIAGES ... $2.49-$498
Wheel Barrows . 98c
WAGONS ..49c to $4.98
Winding Toys, Trucks, Auto
mobiles and Tractors—
At ... . 23c to $1-98
Fire Trucks . 98c
Horse and Wagon.$1.19
Trains, Winding and Elec
tric .49c to $3 98
Airplanes . 29c to 98c
Dixtoy. $1 98
Ten Pin Sets ... ....... . . 98c
Quacking Ducks___ . $1 °8
Winding Tops . 98c
Harmless Double-Barrel Shot
Guns .. . $2 98
Steam Shovels .... 29c to 98c
Street Cars ....... 98c to $1,99
Teddy Bears ..._ . $1 49
Tea Sets.. 19c to $1.89
Stoves with compote cooking
Sets . 29c to $2 °8
Bath Tu*-8 .59c to 98c
Horses, Dcgs and Kitties —
at. 49c to $1.98
^oll Beds & Cribs 23c to 98c
Table and Chairs.$2.49
Puzzles and Games of all
kinds... 19c to 98c
Cars and Garage 98c to $2 49
You will find in our Toy
Department ill kinds of gam
es and Toys there are made.
You will find our store
packed with gifts for every
member of the fanvly.
TOYLAND SECOND
FLOOR.