-antata At Boiling
Springs Thursday
• he Christ Child” Is To Be Given
By Choir Of Baptist
Church.
The Boiling Springs Baptist
urch choir will -.aider a cantata
mrsday evening Dec. 19. at 8:0)
m., “The Christ Child" by C. 13.
wley.
"The Christ Chile "; organ pre
tie; soprano solo—"The Voice c'
:n tlifci Cricth in the Wilderness";
ss recitation—"The People that
alked in Darkness"; chorus—
rise. Shine"; bass solo—"Behold
King Shall Reign female trio—
e Shall Feed His Sheep Like a
lepherd": alto solo—"The Angel
abrlel Was Heat From God' ,
tor solo—‘Hail rihou That are
fhly Favored"; chorus—“How
-autiful Upon tne Mountains';
prano solo—"My Soul Doth Mag
fy the Lord"; ■ Sing O Heavens
id be Joyful O Earth"; chorus—
atlvlty; organ—pastorate: soprano
'•O—“O Little To-vi of Bethlehem”;
to solo—"And Lo the Angel of the
ord Comes"; bass solo—"Fear not
r Behold': soprano recitative—
\nd Suddenly Tnfre was With the
ngels"; chorus—"It Came Upon the
idnight Clear”.
Female voices-“Peace on Earth’:
•prano solo—'‘Still Through
ioven Skies”; female voices—“Good
"ill to Men”; apranto solo—
\bove its Sad ana Lonely Plain"’
male voices—“Peace on the
arth.”' Tenor solo, “O, Ye, Be
?ath Lilts Crushing Lord"; female
ice*—‘ Peace on Earth”; chorus
?or Lo The Days are Hastening
n”; alto solo—“And it Came to
ass”; male quartette—“Let it now
lo—“And They Came With Haste
id Found Manv and Joseph and
>e Babe Lying in a Manger”;
loly Night and Peaceful Night”:
>prano solo—“And the Shepherds
ade Known Abriwd"; chorus—“O
. aise the Lord.'
Soloists—soprano, Miss Lillian
hisnant; alto, Mls< Mozelle Gold:
nor. Prof. Panr’.t; bass. Prof,
ushtaig.
Other special parts which will be
ndered are by members of the
Ice department cf the college.
Pianist—Miss Frances McCard
sll; organist, Mrs. Huff Hamrick;;
rector, Prof. Rushing.
Rio Janerio.—Paschoal Rosas, who
aims to be 120 years old, suffered
headache the other day, his first
ckness. He did not marry until
: was ninety but is the father of
children.
Dr. Browne, Raleigh, To Make
Address At Ellenboro Banquet
(Special to The Star >
Elienboro.—Dr. T. E, Browne, ol
Raleigh, who is director for voca
tional education within the the
state of North Carolina, will make
the principal address at the sweet
potato growers' banquet to be held
at Elienboro, Thursday evening,
when the shareholders for the El
ienboro Sweet Potato Storage com
pany will banquet themselves in- the
agricultural room of the Elienboro
school on a menu calling for sweet
potatoes to be served in each course
of the banquet
Prof. Clyde A. Erwin, Rutherford
county superintendent of schools,
who has within the past five years
placed four departments of voca
tional agriculture in four of the
high schools of the county, will be
present and . will introduce Dr.
Browne. J. M, Osfen, district agri
cultures! supervisor, of Troy, is an
other of the special Invited guest;
He will also mate i short address.
Dr. Browne is an interesting and
forceful speaker. In addition to be
ing the director for vocational edu
cation he is the director for N. C.
State Summer school. He address
ed the RutherforJ County club on
one of his previous visits to Ruth
erford county.
The home ccoik .ncs department
of the Ellenboro school, directed by
Miss Barbara Osborne, the teacher,
will prepare and serve the banquet
as one of their school projects for
the year. This will give the girls
real practice in meal preparation
serving.
With much ol the food donated
by the sweet potato growers the
banquet will come at a very low
cost per plate. All cf the sweet po
tatoes, chickens, eggs and milk will
be brought fresh sum the sweet po
tatoe houses and tire farms of the
growers.
Real string muiic, the kind that
farmers like, will be furnirhsd by a
local string band
Generals As Road Gang Bosses.
'From The Toronto Globe.)
Honduras has found a way of
keeping busy its hc. ts of generals —
more numerous than the famous
Kentucky colonels. On the theory
that an idle general is a menace to
peace, the old military chaps have
all been made superintendents of
road-mending gangs, and are so
tired at night tha* they don’t even
talk about past wars. The generals
are said to take quite naturally to
the job of bossing.
jMt. Sinai Items Of
Personal And Social
—
(Special to The Star.'*
I Shelby. R-2.—A large audience
was at church to hear Rev. Rush
| Padgett preach his larcmell sermon
Sunday afternoon. We regret that
he can no longer he our pastor,
but wish him success in his work
elsewhere, which is such as to re
quire his full time.
Mr. Padgett taught a Sunday
school study Course at the church
j last week. This work proved to be
| very interesting and helpful to the
! number of teachers, officer and
members of the school who attend
ed.
The younger members of the Sun- j
day school are anxiously awaiting j
Christmas tree and program will be
given at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Putnam and
little daughter of Shelby were
among the visitors at Mt. Sinai
Sunday afternoon,
Miss Fugenia Ro'lins who teaches
i at FalUton, and Miss Maude Rol
I lins who teaches at Ross Grove
[ spent the week-end with their
i mother, Mrs. J. H. Rollins.
A number of the young people of
the community enjoyed a delightful
surprise party given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Connely Satur
day evening. Many interesting
games were played and a good time
was reported by those present.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hamrich
and daughter, Miss Selma Hamrick,
with the Misses Shehane who teach
at the Shanghai school were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L
Harrill Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weaver of
Gaffney spent Sunday with rela
tives in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Ector Ledbetter were
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Weaver Sunday.
Mr. Clive Harrill was at home
from Polkville during the week-end.
Miss Doric Putnam of Lineolnton
visited relatives in this section last
week.
A Bloomington, Ind., barber re
cently paid the penalty for undue
enthusiasm. A crowd of Indiana
University students pledged tnem
seives not to shave until their Vam
won a conference game. Tire barber
agreed to shave them free when the
team won. Indiana's victory over
Northwestern gave the barber such
a rush of free business that he
nearly collapsed.
Flint Hill Folks
Finishing Up Work
Clearing Fields Of Cotton—-Attend
Oyster Supper. Personal
Mention.
• Social to The tSar >
Flint Hill.—The farmers have re
joiced to see the beautiful weather
for a few days which has enabled
them very much In getting out so
much of the cotton which is seen
in almost every Held in our com
munity.
A number of young people from
this community attended the oyster;
supper given at Boiling Springs Fri
day night.
Miss Lois Harrill spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hamrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Dover visit
ed their parentis, Mr. and Mrs. R.
S. Dover Sunday afternooft.
Miss Effie Pearson spent the
week-end with Mtss Blanche Pear
son.
Misses Gladys Harrill and Alma
Pearson spent Sunday with Miss
Mary Ella Dover.
Mr. Alvin Blanton spent Sunda;
with Mr. Jack Pearson. ,
The following were spend-the-day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dover:
Mr. and Mrs. P.oland Holland, and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dover
and son. J. L. . Messrs. Jay and
Robert Lee Dover.
Misses Amie and Estelle Blanton
visited Miss Olene and Irene Hawk
ins Sunday.
Mr. Harinnd Blanton spent bun
day with Mr. Jack Pearson.
A number of people from our
community attended the "Old Maid
Club,” a play given at Poplar
Springs church Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Havrill visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Newton Harriil
Sunday.
Mr. Arnold Hopper spent the
week-end with Mr. R. S. Dover.
Mr. Collis Blanton who has been
sick with the cold Is very much im
proved.
City Water Shows
Best Test In Years
R. V. Toms, superintendent of the
city water department is proud of
the report on the city water just
received from the state laboratory
of hygience. A test is made every,
week or so. but the last test was
the most perfect the city has ever
had on its water supply. It shows
no sediment, no color, no turbidity,
ho odor while hot or cold, no alum,
no nitrates, no coli and only 13
parts per million of alkalinity.
New Prospect Items
Of Current Week
Mrs. John Yarboro Seriously 111—
McSwain-Bess Wedding.
Many Attend Funeral.
(Special to The Star >
The friends of Mrs. John Yarbro
will be sorry to know that she is
seriously ill.
Many people from this commun
ity attended the funeral of Mr.
Tom Stanley Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Jethro McSwaln and Miss An
nie Bess were happily married last
Saturday at the bride's home. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Bess and the groom la the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe McSwain.
Their many friends wish them a
long and happy life.
Miss Viola Black spent, the week
end with Misses Dalsie and Ruby
Poston.
Rev, W. E. Lowe filled his regular
appointments at New Prospect Sun
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and
three children visited Mr. and Mrs.
V, V. Wright Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Anthony visited
Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Howell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Shufford and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Dellinger Monday night.
The farmers of this section are
(aking the advantage of the beauti
ful December weather. A great
quantity of cotton is being gathered
during the warm W'eather.
Mr. Charles Alexander spent the
week-end with Mr. A. B. McSwain.
Mr. Will Fortenburry is beginning ;
to move some of his property from
the section to his farm which he has
bought on Ecason Creek near Kings
Mountain.
GEORGIAN REFUSES
NEW STYLE IN NOSES
Atlanta.—There is an old proverb
about absence and what it does to
the heart which seems to apply to
noses—W. L. Sims’ nose anyway.
Sims' nose was demolished in the
course of an argument and while
surgeons were doing what they
could with the relics they suggested
he might like something fancy or j
even modernistic in the way of a
new schnozzle.
Mr. Sims was not impressed. He
had lived with his nose for 62 years
and, in a way and when he thought
about it, had grown fond of the old
thing.
‘'You just give me the old model,
I like it,” he told the medicoe. And
so tjiey did.
Wrjght-Baker Co.
AN EXCEPTIONAL GROUP OF
LUXURIOUSLY FUR TRIMMED
TERMS IF DESIRED
For fashion and quality it would be
difficult to duplicate these coats.
Fashioned of broadcloth, and
the soft suede fabrics with
rich furs lavisly applied
on collars, cuffs and
many with generous
ur borders. Black
brown, blue,
wine, and
green are
shown.
V
FURS
Caracul
Beaver
Skunk
Wolf
Fox
m e.
THROUGH DECEMBER 30th
TELL YOUR FRIENDS AND COME BACK
On December 31st We Will Move To Our New Location
No. 114 — 116 South LaFayette Street
Paragon Department Store’s Present Building or Fanning Dept. Store’s Old Stand
EFIRDS DEPARTMENT STORE
SHELBY, N. C. I
I