(Special to The Star.)
Talk ton, Jan. 9 .—Mr. and Mrs. j
T. A. Leo and children and Mr. ]
tnd Mi-s. Robert Cline were tne
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Lee Hoyle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith cf Eel- 1
wood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilson visited
On Sunday their son. Thomas, wno
la in the Lincolnton hospital.
K\ a,:cl Mrs. George Cornwell ef ]
the Zicn community were the din-1
ner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Cloud !
Stamey Monday.
Miss Estelle Murray visited Misses
oV.vzle and Eatelle Martin Sunday.
Miss Elclce Royster spent the
week-end with Miss Nellie Stamey.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Murray visit
ed Mr. ar.d Mrs. C. G. Richard cf
Belrood.
Mr. and Mrs. Plato Peeler of JVd
wood and Mrs. Eliza Mull vlalted
Mr. and Mis. W. A. Royster Cun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fortenbeiry
■Hid family of Lawndale visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Hoyle Sunday.
Mr. end Mrs. D. E. Hoyle visited i
Mr. end Mrs, C. A. Hoyle Sunday.
Miss Martha Sue Royster spent j
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. j
Breezy.
Mr. Clyde Dalton of Portsmouth, i
Vr„ visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. H.-yb!
Friday.
Mrs. Tommie Cline is very sick at
this writing. Her friends wish for
her a rneedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hicks halt
moved into their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hoyle visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hoyle Bunduy.
Miss Irene Costner of Beams Mill
spent Saturday night with Misses
Lorenc and Endora Hoyle.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Boggs had ns
their dinner guests last Thursday
Mr. Philip Kelly, Mrs. Earl and
daughter. Mary cf New Jersey and
Mrs. J. D. Boyles of Toluca.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Royster and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Royster Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Royster visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Dorsey of
Shelby Sunday evening.
Pleasant Hill
Community News
Miss Alpha Francis Entertains.
Many Attend Dave McCarter
Funeral.
<Special to The Star.)
Messrs. Clyde and H. Q. Kendrick,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Neal and daugh
ter, Alda, Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Rob
erts and daughter. Helen, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Kendrick and family,
Mfs. Tom H. Lowery and Messrs.
John and Cliff Lowery, all of this
community attended the funeral of
Mr. Dave McCarter at Antioch Bap
tist church last Wednesday, Jan. 1.
Miss Alpha Francis entertains il
the B. Y. P. U. folks at her home
Saturday night, Jan. 4. with a pound
party. There were about 40 present
Games were played after which all
were invited into the dining room
tor the nice supper which consist
ed of fruits, cakes and candies. All
enjoyed the 6upper and games.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Dycus and>
children of Forest City spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Mrs.
Dycus’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Francis and Sunday night with Mr
and Mrs. Tom H. Lowery, going on
to visit relatives in Shelby Monday.
Mr. Roland Gantt spent Satuiday
night with Mr. Wells Lowery.
Miss Alda Neal spent Saturday
night with Miss Louise Kendrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Guffey and
children visited at the home of Mrs.
Guffey’s brother Mr. Kenyon Blau'.
ton of the Earl community Sunday.1
Mr. Wells Lowery was the dinner
iest of Cellus and Roland Gantt
Sunday.
Mrs. C. c. Futnam and daughters,
Fannie Belt and Quinn visited at the
home of Mr. Cliff Lowery Sunday
afternoon.
,Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Guffey visit
ed' Mrs. Guffey’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Green Blanton of the Earl
community Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Francis and
children of Charlotte are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Francis this
veek.
The program committee of the
senior B. Y. P. U. met at the home
of Mr. Tom H. Lowery Tuesday
night to plan the program for the
month. We are a little late but hope
to reach the standard in 1030 if
possible.
CAN’T WRITE NAME, BET
IS JAILED FOR FORGERY
York. S. C.—Bon Dover, young
white man of the western section of
York county, was arrested hers on
a charge of the forgery of a check.
Tt is charged that Dover tried to
forge the name of one Moss to a
bheck in amount cf about 933.50. It
Is alleged that he tried to cash the
check, which was drawn on the
ioan and Savings bank in both York
and Clover. Dover Is unable to
Arlte his own name, officers say. A
Clover man may be jailed for al
leged connection In the case.
Tarheel farmers are recleaning
snd treating their tobacco seeds in
preparation for planting the seed
beds.
Meeting The Devil
Dr. Wall’s Subject
Attractive And Appropriate Mu>P
For All Service* On Sunday
Next.
“Meeting the Devil,-’ will be the
subject of Dr. Zeno Wall, in the
service at the First Baptist chuich
on next Sunday morning at 11
o’clock.
The services of the day will open
with the Sunday school at 0:10
o'clock. An effort is being made
throughout the Sunday school to
carry the attendance to an average
of 1.000 each Sunday morning. This
Is the average goal set by he
workers council.
In the evening at 6 o’clock the 13
B. Y. P. U s will meet for study. The
goal of 300 is set for next Sunday
evening. Every member is urged to
%'f-on time.
In the evening service, which win
be held at 7 o'clock. Dr. Wall s
subject will be. “The Cry of the
Outsider.-’ Perhaps the largest
night congregation which has been
seen since the opening of the new
church was present on last Sunday
evening. A great number of visitors
from over the county are present
each Sunday evening to worship
and hear the inspiring messages of
Dr. Wall and enjoy the splendid
musical programs led by tor.
Easom.
The musical programs of the day
follow: Morning. 11 o'clock—An
them, “Fear Not. O Israel." Spirk
er by several soloists and the choir;
offertory number, “Seek Ye tne
Lord," Roberts, with tenor and ob
ligato and choir. Evening: Song
service of old familiar hymns; an
them—“The Radiant Morn Hath
Passed Away,” Woodward by the
choir; male chorus, “Wonderful
Peace." This number was rendered
over radio station WBT, Charlotte,
this week and met with approval by
the radio audience. Everyone is in
vited to all services of the chuich.
Tunney And Women.
New York.—Sundry women have
books autographed ‘‘Gene Tunney—
for no reason whatsoever,-’ Mr. and
Mis. Tunney attended a lecture by
Hugh Walpole. British writer, on
"The Art and Immorality of .he
platform for autographs. Mr. Tun
ney acted as second to his friend In
meeting demands.
The man whose five children were
given drums and horns for Christ
mas must have a lot of fun read
ing what the nationalist government
of China has to put up with.
The golden wedding anniversary
is the day set aside for celebrating
payment of the last installment on
the wedding ring.
STRONG PROGRAM
FOR S. S. WORKERS
(By G. G. PAGE.)
Every worker in every Sunday
school in the Kings Mountain as
sociation Is urged to attend the
January meeting at the First Bap
tist church in Shelby Sunday alt
eritoon, January 12, at 2.30. The
following associational officers will
be elected for the year: asscciatloo
al superintendent, secretary and six
group superintendents. A nominat
ing committee will be appointed at
the beginning of -the session for the
purpose of selecting and nominat
ing all these officers.
A strong program of addresses
will be made setting the pace for the
year. All the speakers will endeavor
to point the way to more and bet
ter work and encourage all workers
to new enthusiasm and effort. Each
pastor and superintendent is urg
ed to do all he can to have a large
representation frem his church at
tend this meeting. Make it a spe
cial order for that afternoon.
Program.
2:30 song service led by H. It.
Easom; 2:40 devotional service led
by Dr. Zeno Wall; 2:50 appointment
of nominating committee; 2:85 “My
Task In my Sunday school this
Year,” by a pastor, Rev. Rush Pad
gett—train officers and teachtrs;
I utilize the Sunday school organiza
tion to: locate and reach the lost
and unaffiliated church members,
teach the Bible effectively, win the
lost and enlist the saved, build tip
the preaching sen-lce, teach mis
sions.
3:15 -My Aims for 1830,’ by a
superintendent, J. L, Loden, gen
eral superintendent, Kings Moun
tain First Baptist Sunday school:
Attain and maintain the standard
of excellence, maintain a good
weekly teachers’ meeting, proper us3
of the six point record system, take i
and use a census, maintain progi am j
of visitation, carefully prepare and j
render opening programs of wor- I
ship.
3:55 "Four Things I Want to do |
This Tear as a Teacher," Mr. O. V. j
Hamrick: Reach and hold every t
possibility for my class, seek to j
teach the Bible that its message
will be accepted and practiced, to
be faithful in my relation to the
superintendent, the pastor and the
church, so to live that my life will
be above reproach and my teaching
enhanced by my daily conduct.
3:55 "Help Along the Way.” At
tendance upon asscclational meet
ings, Regular monthly reports as a
check upon the work, unity of effort
tfUh all church leaders.
"4:10—Election of officers, 4:13—
adjourn.
ST°1U?S
LOVELY DRESS
GOODS
That Will Make
Pretty Dresses
— PRINTS —
A big assortment
Of Fast Color
Prints To Select
From.
Priced 22c, 25c,
29c & 39c Yard
FLAT CREPE
40 inch Washable
Flat Crepe in lead
ing shades. A
heavy quality for
only $1.49 Yard.
— WASH SILKS —
Figured Wash Silks in lovely patterns
and colors. Priced, yard ... 79c and 89c
— GINGHAM —.
A big assortment in plaids & solid colors#
Priced, Yard..12c to 24c
— HOUSE DRESSES —
For Ladies/ Misses & children. All sizes.
Priced .. 95c to $1.75
— SILK RAYON BLOOMERS —
Ladies’ Silk Rayon Bloomers in all colors
and sizes ..rV. . 49c to 95c
^ , , „ „ .—
Walker Is Head
Of County Club
Miss Bernice Borders Is Sponsor
For Newly Organised Club At
Wake Forest.
(Special to The Star.)
Wake Forest. Jan. 8.—The boys
from Cleveland county who are new
| in Wake Forest college have re
I cently organized a Cleveland corni
; club with F. o. Walker, president;
T. A Parker, vice president;; A. A.
Powell, secretary and treasurer. The
following are members of the club;
Charles J. Hamrick, John C. Ham
rick, J. Floyd Hollman, M. H. Holl
man, S, W. Hughes, L. P. Barnett,
F. O. Walker, A. V. Washburn, T. A.
Parker, Q. A. Souther, A. A. Pow
ell.
Our number is not so large, but
we arc ope hundred percent strong
for Wake Forest and more especial
ly for Cleveland county. We are do
ing our best to uphold the fine rec
ord that former Cleveland men
have made at this college. We tuko
pride in the fact that among tho
host of alumni wrho have gone out
from this college into a life of suc
cess and fame that Cleveland coun
ty ranks high. The records made
by former Cleveland men at title
Institution is such that no boy who
Hi—■1.H11UI .1..
hills from old Cleveland county Is
expected to do less than to rank
among the best students. The col
lege professors take It lor granted
that he will do so from the very
beginning.
We hope that the young men who
are expecting to enter college next
year from Cleveland oounty will net
forget that Wake forest bids them
a warm welcome to her historical
campus. The 1028-30 catalogue Is
now being revised and will be sent
to any one who will send him name
and address to E. B. Earnshaw,
Wake Forest, requesting that he
send them one.
At a recent meeting of the club
Miss Bernice Borders of Shelby was
selected as sponsor. She. being a
Charming young lady of Cleveland
county and a former student of our
sister Institution. Meredith college,
was unanimously selected.
The members of the club wish to
express their thanks to the officials
of the Cleveland Star for their
promptness In sending us their pa
per and for the variety of news ar
ticles that it contains.
It was recently announced by i.he
president of this college that a now
gymnasium and a student activity
building will soon be under con
struction. Both buildings are great
ly needed and we hope that they
will be hastened to completion.
—A. A. POWELL.
Mrs. Susan Weaver |
Buried At Rehobeth
(Special to The Star.)
Mrs. Sarah Elliott Weaver died at
the home ot her niece, Mrs. Charlie
Williamson, with whom she had
made her home for several years.
January 0, aged about 87 years. Shi
was a daughter of Adam Finch Ell*
lot t. the youngest son of Martin
Elliott Her mother was VercIlU
Green, a sister to the late Walton
Green of Shelby. She was the last
on* of the third generation from
Martin Elliott and was the second
wife of Adam Weaver who died
about 30 years ago. Interment was
at Rehobeth Methodist church
w here she had been a devoted mem
ber from early childhood. She wus
industrious and frugal, hale and
hearty, until weakened by age.
I am In my 89th year and oldest
of the fourth generation from Mar
tin Elliott and 1 have a great grand
son leading the seventh genera
tion on that line of descent. Our
Elliott family came here from Vir
ginia In 1806.
JAMES C. ELUOTT.
Men make love to blonds, says
a color specialist, and marry bru
nets. Statistics also probably show
that brunets can shoot straighter
than blonds.
CHICORY
ADDS HEALTH TO COFFEEI
An improved, zestful flavor! Double strength
and double economy. Enthusiastically praised by
National food authorities. Try Gold Ribbon Coffee
and Chicory. You'll be delighted with its flavor.
1)0 II II II SI II I Vl.lll H'll V*. M« < II
* 1 ^ m 1 ■ ■ * um uniMviiM (mini
A
( lilt \ NI> )
Coffee
Chic or\
5,000 Homes Receive The Star Every Other
Day—Mr. Merchant Get; Your Message To
The Home Through The Star—Yon Will Get
Results That Will Satisfy.
SATURDAY IS
Foot Wear Day
At The Paragon Dept. Store
IF YOU WANT BARGAINS IN HIGH GRADE 1 FOOTWEAR THEN GO STRAIGHT TO
PARAGON’S NEW STORE IN THE BLANTON - WRIGHT BUILDING. A MAMMOTH
STOCK OF STANDARD BRAND SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE ON
SPECIAL SALE. TABLES, COUNTERS AND SHELVES ARE LOADED AND PRICED
VERY LOW FOR INSTANT SALE.
$10.00 Drew Arch
Reft
TIES & STRAPS
$5.98
Brown and black kids and
patent leathers.
Values to $8.75
WOMEN’S
FOOTWEAR
$3.98
Wuhabl' Kid
BABY SHOES
69c #
Swan soft spies — white,
black and combinations.
_ AH
MATRIX
STRAPS & TIES
$5.95
Choice of any Matrix in the
house at this price.
Odds and Ends
WOMEN’S
FOOTWEAR
$1.00to $1.95
Cozy Foot
BABY SHOES
$1.19
Genuine Cozy Foot First Step
shoes are now priced $1.19
for clearance.
MEN'S
OXFORDS
Values to $7.50
$3.98
Many good styles . In this
group. »,
MEN'S OXFORDS I
Values to $10.00 i
$4.95t0 $5.951
Nunn Bash and Selz Kid and
calf leathers
FLORSHEIMS
$6.95
Regular $10 Florsheims, all
good styles.
OTHER BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE
OUTING
SLEEPERS
For Children
49c
DRESSES
Values To
$19.50
$5.00
One Big Lot
LACE
RIBBONS
All Now
*
PRICE
- COATS -
For Women
$10.00
Values to $29.50
Boy’s Clothing I
$5.85 $7.85
$9.85 $11.85
You can buy a splendid
all wool Boys* Suit at
the Paragon now reduc
ed from £ to £ price. All
have two pairs trousers.
MEN'S
OVERCOATS
NOW
£ PRICE
MEN’S
WOOL TROUSERS
Wide Bottoms
$3.95
Values to $6.50
MEN’S SHIRTS
98c
Values to $2.50
Men’s Suits
Low In Price But
High In Quality
$9-95 $14-95
$1950 $2385
Michaels-Stern, Schloss, Hart
Schaffner & Marx, Style-plus
and other high grade suits
from Blanton-Wright’s stock
at tremendous savings.
The Paragon Dept. S
NOW LOCATED IN THE BLANTON-WRIGHT_