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SfllLING sraines
NEWS MENTION
Mfes Buchanan Married To Mr.
Kelly. College Boy* and Girls
Returning;. Personals.
(Special to The Star.)
Bolling Springe, June 5.—The
many friend* at Mies Luclle Buc
hanan here and eleewberF' will be
Interested to learn of her marriage
tn Spartanburg on May 2, to Mr
Forrest Kelly of Goldsboro.
Miss Buchanan has been a pop
ular teacher In the school here for
two years and will be much mlsseo
In the community.
Mr. Kelly, an outstanding young
athlete, attended college nore the
past session.
Miss Velma Greene entertained a
number of her friends at a lovely
party on Saturday evening last, the
occasion of her nineteenth birth
day. A number of gifts were re
ceived by the attractive hostess
Games were played until a late hour
when the hostess served delicious
QUEEN CITY COACH LINES
FOR, ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE, WILMINGTON
FAYETTEVILLE.
FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
Leave SHELBY:—9:45 a. m.; 3:45 p. m.; 8:45 p. m.
FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a. m.; 10:50 a. m.; 12:50 p.
ti.; 4:50 p. m.; (6:00 p. m., Saturday and Sunday
inly,) 9:50 p. m.
FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE
rOINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—10:50 a. m.; 2:50 p. m.
FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE
POINTS:
LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a. m.; 10:50 a.m.; 2:50
p. m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 450
QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY
, .±
- PLEASANT
} EXPERIENCES
pNeed Never Come
^ To An End
I The summer’s span need
I not be limited to time or
memory. The pleasant
moments you spend can
be recorded to live for
ever when the camera
jees them.
And they register more
accurately when they
are taken with an East
man Kodak.
%
special:
Folding Kodaks
$5.00 Up
Brownie Cameras
$2.00 Up
We Give One-Day Developing Service.
Use Kodak Films From The Yellow Package.
Suttle’s Drug Store
-PHONE 370 -
A Night In Arabia
A Season Ticket For All Attractions of
REDPATH WEEK
BEGINNING JUNE 11TH
5 BIG DAYS — $3.00
REDPATH
ELSIE PATAY
And Her
Vienna Cymbalo:
Symphony
Modern Music Flayed on One of the World's Oldest
Instruments
LUCILLE ELMORE
IN
Broadway’s Favorite Star
REDPATH
refreshments.
Misses Ollle and Katherine Moore
returned home from their respec
tive schools last week. Miss Ollie
has been teaching in High Point
the past year and Miss Katherine
at Thomasvtlle.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean White and
Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Goode spent last
week-end at Chesnee and Chimney
Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Greene who
have been living In CliffsMe have
come to Bolling Springs to make
their home.
Goes To Texas.
The community regrets very much
to lose the family of Mr. H. C.
Rushing, director of voice in the
college here the past year. They will
return to western Texas, their for
mer home.
Mr. Cade Greene of this place and
Mr. Bam Hicks of Chesnee left here
last week for an extended western
trip by motor.
Mrs. Janan Walker is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Garland Doty, of the New House
section.
Miss Estelle Walker spent the past
week-end with friends at Green
River.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Jenkins and
family leave this week for a month’s
vacation st Wagrani In Scotland
county.
Mrs. L. M. Rltch will leave the
first of the week for an extended
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Clark
Broward in Atlanta.
Among our college girls and boys
returning this week for the sum
mer are Misses Elisabeth Hamrick,
of Meredith college, Miss Thelma
Jolley of Cullowhee. Messrs. John
and Charles Hamrick of Wake For
est and Mr. Stanley Greene from
Chapel Hill.
Miss Luclle Hamrick returned
Saturday from Mt. Airy where she
has been teaching the past year.
Miss Johnnie Male McBrayer and
Dr. James H. McBrayer spent sev
eral days this week with Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. McBrayer of Shelby
During their stay they enjoyed a
day's fishing trip to Bridgewater.
Off to Sumner School.
Those leaving the first of the
week to enter summer schools are
Mrs. John Mints, Mrs. Rosins. Grlgg,
Mrs. J. M. Walker, Miss Johnnie
Male McBrayer and Mr». M. H
Walker to Lenoir-Rhyne college at
Hickory and Mrs. H. H. Honeycutt
to Chapel Hill.
The annual meeting of the B V
P. U. unions of the Kings Mountain
association was held with the Boll
ing Springs church at 3 o’clock
Sunday. June 1. A thoroughly inter
esting and moat inspiring program
was carried out.
Mr. and Mrs. Buren Allen and
family of Greenville, 8. C. spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Avery Buchanan.
Man “Auntie” Falls
Into Toils Of Law
Columbia,—"Aunt’* Rachael Wat
son, negro man about 50 yeara oi
age. more or less familiar figure to
city and county police officers be
cause of the fact that he dresses as
a woman and has been considerably
in demand ae a nurae, is once again
in the toils of tho law and ia now a
prisoner at the Richland county jail.
‘‘Auntie,” as Watson was called in
the homes where he served as a
nurse, was taken up a few daye ago
in Arden and, on a charge of dis
orderly conduot, was brought before
George D. Cooper, member of the
Arden city council, and sentenced to
pay a fine of $100 or eerve 30 days
in Jail. He was later turned over to
the county authorities and is now
in jail.
His arrest was brought about soon
after he was recognised by a youth
who had known the man in another
town. He made no protest, admit
ted he was a man, and waa sentenc
ed to serve his time in jell. Patients
who have had "Aunt" Rachael as a
nurae are not slow to recommend
him as about "the finest nurse" they
have had.
TM negro, it seem*, nas oeen
wearing dresses since a child. He
wean a wig and easily passes as a
woman. He was arrested some two
or three years ago on a charge of
masquerading as a woman and spent
some time at the city jail. He is
also said to have been in similar
difficulties in Bateeburg.
So tar as is known, no charge of
misconduct of any sort, other than
that of masquerading as a woman,
has been brought against him.
COUGH AND RASH ON FIANCEE,
MAN WANTS AN EXAMINATION
Berlin —A young man who refus
ed to marry a girl who had develop
ed a chronic cough pnd a rash three
days before the day set for the wed
ding unless she submitted to a med
ical examination was sued by the
girl for breach of promise. The
German high court ruled that the
man's act under the circumstances j
did not oonstitute breach of prom- j
ue. and that he had a perfect rightj
to demand a health certificate froni<
the woman he was to marry.
Ask Yowr Soldier Boy Hov "Coot
ies'* Got Such a HokL
He'll tell you that the battlefronts
of Europe were swarming with rats,
which carried the dangerous ver
min and caused our men misery.
DON't let rats bring disease Into
your home. When you see the first
one. get RATSNAP. That will finish
them quick. Three sires. 35c, 65c.
35c, 65o, *1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Suttlc s Drug Store,' Cleveland :
Drug Co. udt j
RADIO EYES FOR
AIRPLANES COMING;
Gloucester, Mass—Radio “eyes’ ,
for airplanes to permit the con
quest of fog, thfr greatest peril fac
ing filers, are a possible develop
ment to aid aviation, In the belief
of John Hays Hammond, jr., inven
tor.
The use of television to transmit a
picture of the landing field to a
screen In the cockpit of a plane fly
ing above Is the principle involved,
the inventor said. A dot or speck
moving across the screen would in
dicate the aviator's position, he
added.
Hammond explained that noth
ing has been actualy accomplished
yet and that it has to do with cer
tain possible developments. He said
his work followed that of Dr. E. F.
W. Alexanderson of the General
Electric company.
Last week Dr. Alexanderson dem
onstrated that television could be
sent across at least one mile of
space for reproduction on a screen
six feet square.
Hammond said his method would
set up a television station at an
airport capable of sending out an
exact picture of the airport and
surrounding objects.
The position of the airplane, hr
said, could be determined by radio
compass stations located about the
landing field and equipped with di
rection finders. An automatic radio
transmitter sending from a plane
could pick up the stations and the
position of the plane given by plot
ting the intersection of the mes
sages.
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FOUND AFTER YEARS;
Brown City, Mich.—The story of
a man whs wandered from his
home in his youth and for thirty* >
six years lived within forty miles 1
of it, unable to communicate with
grief-stricken relatives because he
could neither read or write, was re
vealed here when Thomas Murray
returned home, an old man with
gray hair.
When he was only 25 years old
Murray, who could pronounce Just
three words, “yes,” “No," and ‘Dave,’
his uncle's name, because of throat
paralysis, wandered into a swamp
near his home and never returned.
The countryside was diligently
marched for the speechless youth
end his disappearance was widely
advertised but no word was ever
heard of him.
How long he lived in the swamp
is not known but one day he ap
peared at a farm and made gestures
indicating he was hungry. The kind
hearted farmer took pity on him
and fed him but was unable to
learn his identity because Murray
never had learned to write.
Eventually he was taken to the
country poor farm and there, only
a short distance • from home and
friends, Murray spent most of his
life among strangers, the victim of
his affliction.
Edward Murray, his nephew who
was only seven years old when Mur
ray disappeared and who vowed he
would some day find his uncle, re
cently learned from a chance ac
quaintance that a speechless man
Kill this pest-it spreads disease
Kills N
FlleS and
Mosfiuitoes \
Roadwa Bedbug* Ants Me&s
Gulf Ret in mo Co.
o
Poultry Car
PASSES SHELBY OVER SEABOARD
RAILWAY WEDNESDAY
JUNE 11TH
CASH
POULTRY-EGGS
HEAVY HENS . 17c
LEGHORN HENS. 15c
LEGHORN BROILERS .22c
COLORED BROILERS.. 26c
ROCK BROILERS.. .28c
ROCK BROILERS .v... 30c
Over 2$ Pound*.
ROOSTERS. ..8c
AU Broilers Must Weigh 2 Pounds Or More, And Must
Be Full Feathered.
R. W. Shoffner
— (’Ol'NTY ACCENT —
/as living, at the county tarm. He
lslted the place and recognized his
ong-mlssing relative, who frantical
y signalled "Yes,” when asked II
le was Thomas Murray.
Murray, now 61, was taken away
o spend the remainder of his days
it home with his family.
In San Francisco, Little Miss Muf
iet, a bantam. Is the first hen to be
lrafted Into army service An army
ilane took her from her humble
iome on a ranch to Ft. Winfield
Scott, where she hatches pheasant
:ggs for a colonel.
MAN’S MIND BECOMES
BUSTY WITH DISUSE
Dm Moines.—Mans body may
wear out with age but his mind
"gets rusty" only with disuse, psy
chologists ware told today by Dr.
Herbert Sorenson, of the Univer
sity of Minnesota.
His theory that the capacity to
learn does not decrease with age as
long as the habit of vigorous study
is kept up was presented before the
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science.
“Active study is probably the best
antidote tor diminishing mental
capacities," he said. "Age Is an In
fluencing factor in students resum.
ing study after a long ‘lay otV but,
not a limitation where study hai, -
been kept up.”
A tin of food, canned 40 years
ago, was opened recently at a fpoo
warehouse in London, and was
found to be wholesome.
Tweezers and razors were used by
Egyptian men and women around
6,000 years ago, according to a dis
play at Field Museum in Chioago.
'r ——- *
New Peter Pan Golf Course In Action
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Come out with the crowds who forget their daily cares on
the Playgrounds of die new Peter Pan Golf Course.
HEALTHFUL, DELIGHTFUL PASTIME - REJUVENA.
TING PLEASURE IN THE COOL OF THE EVENING
Cold Drinks, Smokes, Candies and Refreshments On The ,
Grounds. *
Peter Pan is located in one of the Coolest Spots in the City.
SPECIAL CLUB RATES TO PARTIES — PHONE 338
Children’s Hours 8:30 to 11:30 A. M., 2 to 5 P. M.--* 10c ■
REGULAR RATES:
Single Round Two Rounds Three Rounds
— 20c — — 35c — — 50c ■—•
PETER PAN GOLF COURSE
Special Lot Adjoining The Course for Parking Autotnobiles.
V-.. ■ - - I ■ wrrrfr*
No thrill like an Eight
No Eight like a
HUDSON
\ ^ ?•
Easy te Bny
Inexpensive to Operate
Hudson sweeps aside die barrier of high price and |
operating coats on eight-cylinder cars* An amazing j ,
new development is giving thousands distinction !
and performance hitherto known to only a few.
From the moment you take the wheel
of this most modern of Eights, you
will be conscious of its superiority.
Bcautiftil and powerful, it is excelled
by no car in fast get-away and
smoothness.
Loaf along in high gear. Then with
out touching the gear shift lever push
your foot to the floor and dart ahead
at express train speed.
Come, see it and ride in it. It will
renew your first glorious sest in
motoring. It will thrill you with the
power of its eight cylinders. It will
delight yon with operating economies
never before achieved in a car of its
performance. And you will say, as
thousands are saying, “Here is a Car**.
*1050
(er the COACH '
Nine other model* Just
as a ttracUvely^ priced. ^
Wide range of colors, AU prices f. e. b.
Detroit. Factory.
A Cur for You to Trg WtU bo Son*
Only by riding In er driving Hudson’s Great
8 will you appreciate its delightful operation.
You are Invited to take a trial car and teat
it for smoothness, speed, acceleration, power,
easy handling, comfort and economy. A tele
phone rail aril I bring Hudson’s Great 8 to
your door.
HUDSON’S 8
BEAM MOTOR CO.
PAUL H. BEAM OWNERS J. RALPH BEAM '
Washburn Bldg. N. Morgan St. Shelby, N. C.
d