Fallston News
Of Current Week
Fallston. July 1.—A social even!
of much interest was a surprise mis
cellaneous shower given Mrs. Floyc
Cline, a recent bride at the home ol
the groom's parents Mr. and Mrs
H. S. Cline. The guests were met at
the door by Mrs. A. A. Lackey and
Mrs. Edward Cltne. When the bride
who had gone to Shelby acconrpan
|ed by Mrs. Walter Lackey return
ed home, she found the guests as
sembled on the porch of the Cltne
home. A recipe book was passed
around and each one was asked tc
write their favorite recipe. A table
loaded with presents was then
brought out and these were un
wrapped by the bride. She received
many beautiful and useful presents.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out In the refreshments
consisting of delicious Ice cream,
cake and mints. The refreshments
were served by little nieces of the
groom, little Misses Dorcas. Dorothy
and Minnie Mae Cline, Alice and
Lillian Falls and Lou Alice Ham
brick. They were assisted by little
Miss Clara Lee Bridges. About 50
guests were present. The out of
town guests were Mrs. A. P. Ram
sey, mother of the bride. Mrs. Fos
ter Elliott and Mrs. Wyatt Stamey
of Polkville and Miss Lottie Mac
Hendrick, of Shelby.
Stamey Home Remodelled
The spacious home of Mrs. T. A.
•tsmey which has been remodelled
by skilled architects is nearing com
pletion. The family is expecting to
move in this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gary and lit
tle son, Weller Kays, who for sev
eral weeks have been visiting rela
tives in Kentucky returned home
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Lottie Mae Hendrick of
Shelby spent several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Falls.
Mr. Warren Martin spent Sunday
night with Mr. Alton Royster.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ridings and
little daughter, Helen. Mrs. Rufus
Caldswell and Mrs. John York, of
Forest City visited Mr. and Mrs. E
A. Hoyle Sunday.
Mr. Talmage Williams who is em
ployed at Hickory spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Lem Williams.
Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Smith and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L
Murray of near Waco Sunday.
Misses Mary Sue and Millioent
Brackett of Hamlet are spending
several days this week with Misses
Annabelle and Elisabeth Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Zimiri Warlick of
near Flay. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. War
lick of near Casar and Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Warlick and family of
near Belwood visited Mr. and Mrs
Franklin Warlick Sunday.
Miss Josephine Gantt spent Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. Adlal Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hamrick spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Wilson of the Zion com
munity.
Master Car) Smith spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M L
Murray.
to. and Mrs. A. O. Parker and
little son, Clarence Robert visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hall Tillman Sunday.
Mias Curtis Beam was the week
end ffuest of Miss Anna belle Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Cline visited
Mr. and Mrs.1 A. P. Ramsey of Polk
ville’ Sunday.
Mr. A. 1* • Hoyle and children of
Chose City, Va„ spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Hoyle.
to. and Mrs. John Lackey and
daughters, Nathalee, Cerelda and
Imogens visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R
Shrum of Uncolnton Sunday.
Mr. Sverette Spurling and Mr.
Will Hamrick made a business trip
to Statesville Monday.
to. and Mrs. Henry Gantt and
daughter. Miss Josephine, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adlal
Elliott.
Misses Anna belle and Elizabeth
Lea accompanied by their guests.
Missis Mary Sue and Mlllicent
Brackett were the dinner guests of
Misses Blanche and AUeen Hoyle
Tuesday;
to. and Mrs. Everett* Spurling
and little sons, Everett*, Jr. and
Card, visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Latttmore of near PolkvlUe Sun
day.
A teachers training class is being
held at the Fa Us ton Baptist church
this week, conducted by the pastor.
Kev. W. A. Elam. A short prayer
service* la held each night. All
members of the church are urged
to attend.
a KILBY SPECIAL CHABTEB SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. S3, CLEVELAND
COUNTY, N. C. BONDS
l«W bids will b« received bv the Lo
cal Government CommiMlon of North
Carolina at 1U office In Raleigh at 10
••dock a. m„ July le. 1031. for the pur
cha«« of $30,000 bonds of the Shelby Spe
cial Charter school district No. 33, dated
stay 1st, U31, maturing May 1st, $3,000
In tha year 1034 and tl.Ooo in each of the
years 1S3S to 1043. denomination ll.ooo
Bidders will name the rate of interest the
bonds are to bear not exceeding six per
cent. Interest payable November 1st and
May 1st, both principal and Interest pay
able In gold In New York City. Bonds
cannot be sold for less than par. general
obligations, unlimited tax. Bidders must
present with their bids a certified check
upon an Incorporated bank or trust com
pany uncondtlonally payable to the order
of the State Treasurer for two percent of
the face value of bonds bid for to secure
the district against any loss resultm;
from the fatlure of the bidder to comply
with the terms of hts bid The right to
reject all blda 1s reserved There all! be no
auction Purchaser wilt pay deliver
charges Bonds reenterable as to prtnet
pa! on!:
Optnion or Mass's b*ore Tiovsd'k
Palmer & Dot!;* of Boston wflj be fur
r.lshad Prepare ton of bonds b ■ MeDsn
iel Leals Oraensboro. N C Bonds en
graved bv Security Banknote Co.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION
Bv Chaa. U. Johnson, flcf'-ttri.
It July lr
! J—-7“
Tons of Mail Shot About
New York in Buried Tubes
* * * * * *
Millions of Letters Sent Through Underground
Postal Tubes of Metropolis at Kate of
Forty-Four Feet a Second.
Pneumatic
Mfiiiv Tube
Station,
MeuuYork
... . iiin i , 11 iiwi—mmm
toADiWG Underground Maiv Carriers.
In thia day and age whan apaed i< the great force back of ao many
twentieth century individuate and buaineaaea, it'a intareeting to know
that Uncle Sam a poatal aery ice haa not fallen below the etandard aet by
the timea. it a probable that not one pereon out of 10,000 knowa that
every day milliona of lettara are ehot at • apecd of 44 feet per aecond
through underground tubea atretching the length of New York in order
that mail for the city and the country at large may be apeeded on it*
W*Y- , Through the uaa of a mate of pneumatic tubea, ateel carriera,
carrjini between 500 and 600 lettara each, are raced about the city
under iti busy streets. It is estimated thit the carriers travel 150,000
nulea a day and if the total capacity af the high-apeed mail ayatem wti
employed contmuoualy 9,000,000 lettera would be diapatched hourly.
Some aervica, what?
^ ho d Mind Being Caught?
Rhum.rrf Z*7 pity onfth* **. c*«*ht by sweet In**
Shumard (above), pretty winner of the invitation deep sea fishinir
championship* for women at Lone Beach, Calif. It would almost
amount to an honor, m fact, to “belong:-’ to such a fair creature. Inez
j'7 «TeJat'-atch Of 46 fish, a few of which
are shown with her. She defeated 20 other female Iiaak Waltons for
the honor.
Royalty Takes to ‘'Bench”
The bench on the sidelines la rot too lotrl- * ..*♦ f0. t»-e rors!
l*«dy o# Great Britain, as this picture thorns. The Ehiihsss o' v0*V
wu.of thetecondson of Kina George and Queer. Mary, 1* shc-vn at
h C- H,e e j, JacoDS> California tennis star (center >, ar.d Betty
Nuthall, tugland » ace of the courts (left) whiie the elayere take a
rest hetween matches at London.
Eastside Village
News Of Interest
Young People Give Program. Per
sonals Of People Coining And
Going.
Eastslde, July 1.—The Junior B. Y.
P. U. gave a program Sunday even
ing at the B, Y. P. U. hour,
Mr. and Mrs. Van Pelt have re
cently moved into this community
from Kings Mountain,
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Crawford of
Sptndale have recently moved to
this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mabry visit
ed Mrs, Workman of Cliffside Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Buchanan of
Red Springs spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Buchan
an.
Mr. and Mrs. lee Lazenby visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lazenby of Loves
vllle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O Gamble, Miss
es, Eunice Lamb, Eula Hester, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Jiles and the lat
ter's mother, Motored to Asheville
Sunday and while there visited the
Asheville playground and zoo.
Mr. W. J. Alexander and daughter,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sat
urday and then motored to Chim
ney Rock, after which they return
ed to Mrs. Alexander’s.
Miss Revalee Greenway spent the
week end in Greenville. S. C., visit
ing relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lemons spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G.
W, Greenway
Mr Robert Spivey of Lumberton
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Meacham
and Misses Myrtle Meacham and
Mettle Munn visited Mr, Joe An
thony of Sharon.
Mrs. Plato Champion and child
ren spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Pearson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Newton visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Henson of
Henrietta Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Cline of near Double
Shoals is spending this week with
Miss Ruth Cline.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Black and
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ledford and
little daughter spent Sunday at
Cherry Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Cox spent the
the week-end in Greenville, S. C„
vistting the latter’s mother.
Mr. W. B. Horn of Kings Moun
tain spent the w'eek-end with Mr
and Mrs. P. E. Rollins.
Miss Velma Cox is in Greenville
now where she will remain for sev
eral weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morgan of
Spindale spent 8unday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Van Pelt of
Gastonia and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Van Pelt of Cramerton spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Van Pelt.
Mrs. Ernest Bratton and children
of Kings Mountain spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Splawn.
^ ins Promotion
Colonel Irving J. Carr (above),
Signal Corps, U. S. A., becomes
Chief Signal Officer of the army
on July 1, succeeding Major Gen
eral George S. Gibbs, who is retir*
ing. Colonel Carr has been
assistant director of the Army In
dustrial College in Washington, D.
C., and has been in the army for
SO years.
Speaking Of (load Taxrs»
Wmston-Salcin Journal.
We think we pay a considerable 4
road tax in North Caroliua. S.x *
cents on every gallon of gasoline
and a tee for license to drive hit as
prettv hard. But are lucky com
pared to automobile owner*, in some
other countries.
Car owners in England pay a tax
on their cars of $4,86 a horsepower.
On a 29 horsepower car Germany
collect.* about $300. Belgium is about
as bad. France on a 20-horsepower
ca> levies $8? pli* a 15 percent sales
tax and a Z5 j«r cent turnover tax
on the sa'es. price B^ari) collects a
flat $5° on all cars. Argentina on a
two-ton cars gets S2S3. This dis
closes the reason for the so-called *
'European type car” which has to
be made .with a little engine and
light load to avoid the heavy taxes.
The low price of silver doesn't
seem such a calamity when the wed
ding invitations begin to come in
Calgary Herald.
A DRAMATIC
Low Point Sale
STARTS FRIDA Y, JULY 3, 8:30 A. M.
| Store Closed All Day Thursday Arranging Stock |
Cohen’s Have Always Been Known For Value Giving! In This Event, We Will Go Far Beyond Your Ex
pectations With Values That Will Help End Depression. Be Here Bright And Early Friday Morning For
The GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN SHELBY!
YOU WON’T BE DISAPPOINTED!!
MEN’S STRAW HATS
69c
BOYS’ BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS
MEN’S 220 WEIGHT
OVERALLS
66c
Triple Stitched
— TENNIS SHOES —
49c
PAIR
Men’s, ladies', Children’s
LADIES’ RAYON
BLOOMERS
ROMPER CLOTH
10c
YARD
I EXTRA
| SPECIAL
j EXTRA
I SPECIAL
FRIDAY 10.30 A. M.
10 - QUART
GALVANIZED
i BUCKETS
I 10c
TO THE FIRST 200 PEOPLE
ENTERING OUR STORE.
■ SATURDAY 10:30 A. M
| 36 Inch LL
I Sheeting
I 3c
I Yard
EXTRA
SPECIAL
SATURDAY
2:30 P. M.
Dress Patterns Absolutely
FREE With All SILK
DRESS Materials
EXTRA
SPECIAL
EXTRA
SPECIAL
FRIDAY 2:30 P. M.
MEN’S AND BOYS’
TRIPLE STITCHED
WORK
SHIRKS
2 Pockets
SATURDAY 7:00 P. M. -
10 Quart Dish
Pans
10c
EXTRA
SPECIAL
TUESDAY JULY 7TH
10:30 A. M.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
OF GLASSWARE
TUMBLERS - PITCHERS
CUPS AND SAUCERS
4 FOR
LADIES’ FULL
Fashioned SILK HOSE
49c
Fast Color Printed
V OILES
YAUD
MEN’S WASH PANTS
88C
MEN’S BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS
49c
LADIES’ FAST COLOR
VOILE AND BATISTE
DRESSES
88c
36-IN. LL SHEETING
6c
YARD
COHEN BROTHERS
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 3RD — S;30 SHARP