Double Springs
News Gleanings
YMOCiftoapfo KM Officer* Picnic
At Tine View Lake.
Personals,
'■j* f special to The Start
<^9uis a.—'The B, y. P. U’a are
progreadgg nicely. The following
genera) Officers hare been elected:
General director. Miss Thelma
Heine; assistant director. Walter
Sands; Secretary, Mias Ruth Hum
phries) Intermediate leader, MU*
Blanton,
Hinder
Ruby’Wsshburr: Junior leader, Mr.
F. K, Qreene; Junior sponsor, Mrs.
B, Bt Moore; Resident of the Ben
in* tmlori, Mr, Wy*n Washburn.
Also the officers of the senior B. Y.
F. 57.; vied president, Osborne Lee;
recording secretary, Etta Jones; cor
secretary, Olio Greene;
j Blooms Wright; chorister,
> Qreen; pianist, Selma Da vis:
Wwi# |ndQA Bertha Hawkins and
pPlWjpnoi» CttPUP Captains, Ozellr
'canine^ Howard Home, Loyd Cab
aihsa Wvt Rcbs Davis.
* {Thfl fenlor TB*y?P.tTT. vlalted
Xatt&oro senior union Sunday
[night. A Very Interesting .program
‘■was gendered fcrhleh yas greatly
W> toyed, Jsy dug union,
I .Mr, Winrton Bridged** ve^pie
tutf dlnfteo ctlHUteWeaiTak^Monday
.evdnlnfe foij,ia»rtnnbertt>l*h is* friend*
honortnfhjjlajfeirtfcday.
Mias Faith JJwMiif spent Sunday
trlth Hldf Jfeleene1 and Beatrice
Miad Etta4Jon*»japenU Saturday
fcght Blth Miss RebuKDavU.
. Mis4 SeWia Dlvia Visited Miss
B*rihi«i£Hicwkin#%fttur(Ja\» night.
Lpft |hq mis
. foPUHaiprick. and
Jtdi%~i5oinae£^isited Mr. and
}SE^.Wsshbunl*Sunday *ft
j^E, Hembree and
.guests of Mr
i Sunday.
' iin nip **** Washburn, Ijiw
renoe Jv|igjitr*nd. J. C. Humphrle*
were hmon&ttyp'jrar Heel farmers
that aremeemgrtn Raleigh this
Mm. Marvin Gold and daughter,'
Ruby, were visitors of Mrs. Etijah
Brooks Sunday.
Among those attending the sing-,
tug at Palm Trea stfnday afternoonj
wore Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greene!
and children. Mr. and Mrs. 8 W
Greene and Mias .lame, Mrs. Mar
vin Gold and daughter, Mrs. Elijah1
Brooks and daughter. Miss Bloma i
Wright, Mr G. O Lattimore, Mr i
Bob and Miss Bailie Lou Lattimore i
Mist Blanche Davis. Mr. Osborne
Lee and Woodrow Humphries, also
Mies Selma Davis and Mr. Tyree
Oreenegwho had special parts on the I
Program.
Mr. Will Wright is right siek atj
this writing.
M», Garten Washburn and son.
Oavls^hava returned from Thomas-;
vtlle. Aid., where they have been1
vUtlng the former’s parents. Mr
ana )fn. MeCleod. Mr. Washburn'
having returned sometime ago
Mlsa,,Elsie Greene Is spending,
sometime with her sister, Mrs !
George Richbourg at Statesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Brooks had
a* their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mr*. ,W. P. Hawkins and Misses
jOd*Bertha. Mr. and Mrs
UBJttfeo, Hawkins and son. and
Mr, gjyl Mrs,” Milton Hawkins of j
[jjMrs. Koven Carpenter
tod'^ildren, Gladys and Garland
Mr. ^nd Mrs. J. B. Carpen
“* .Wacftf Sunday.
id*Mr?/M#Bnx)ks and few
rATKMXNTOr THE OWNER j
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, C1R
ICULATION, ETC., REQUIRED j
LBV THE ACT ©P CONGRESS
[OF AVGUST U, 11)2.
Tt}0 Cleveland gtar published
" i * Week Rtf Bhelby, V. C., for
fiApril, 3031,
iblic.in and
! dotlnty aforesaid
, Leo B. Weath
been duly sworn
deposes and says
that fife is the president and editor
of*The Cleveland Star and that the
following ia, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true state
ment of the ownership, manage
ment, etc., of the aforeeaid publica
tion for the date shown*in the above
caption, required by the Act of Au
gust 34, 1912, embodied In section
411, Postal Laws and Regulations,
to wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are;
Publisher, Star Publishing Co
Shelby, N. C.: editor, Lee B. Weath
en. Shelby. N. C.
X That the owner is; Star Pub
hiding Co., Shelby, N. C. (Lee B
Weathers. S. E. Hoey, c. C. Blan
ton, George Blanton, A. P. Weath
ers, E. Y. Webb, B. H. Palmer es
tate, Wm. Lineberger, J. P. Harris
T. ,W. Ebeltoft, John F. Schenck, all
ofdShelby, N. C.)
• 3. That the known bondholder*
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 percent or
more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages or other securities arc
None
LEE B. WEATHERS
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 2nd day of July, 1931.
8 K. HOEY, N P
M»- commiaton expires Mai 36, 1932
Pleasant Hill
Community News
Pint New Can Is Reported. Thresh -
Ibi Machines Bust per
aauli.
(Special to The Star >
July 2.—The farmers of this com
munity are very busy with their
crops. They will soon have Mr
Orasa under control if the weather
stays dry. Oardens and feed crops
are needing rain.
The thrashers have passed through
our community and the farmers are
blessed with a fine crop of wheat
and oats.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gantt and
son, Roland and Miss Marie Ken
drick visited Chimney Rock Sun
day.
Mr. Graham Whlsnant visited his
father, Mr. James Whlsnant. Sun
day.
Little Fannie Mae Lowery spent
Saturday night with Annie Ella and
Sophie Kendrick.
Mm. H. O. Kendrick and children,
Mrs, Cliff Lowery and children and
Mrs. W. B. Lowery spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. J. Y. Kendrick.
Master Grover Lowery was the
dinner guest Sunday of his cousin,
MUM Lowery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Guffey and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon
Blanton and babies visited in tho
Earl community Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Blanton
had new com from their garden
Sunday for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Y. Kendrick and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Tom H.
Lowery and children visited Mr. and
Mm. Hugh Dillingham Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr. Horace Camp of Albemarle is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Camp this week.
Messrs. J. Y. Kendrick, Hugh Dil
lingham, Tom H. Lowery snd Clyde
Kendrick went to Patterson awhile
Sunday afternoon to hear the color
ed people sing.
Mr. and Mrs.. Max Francis and
children of Charlotte spent, Sunday
night with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Francis.
lly and Mr Walter Davis visited
Mr and Mrs Grady Brooks Sun
day.
Mr and Mrs C. B. Greene vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Powell of
Polkville Sunday afternoon
Proclaims Virtues Of Patient Cow
"Blind Homer sang of Trojan
wars and heroes; Virgil, of men
and arms; Horace, of love and
Falernian wine; Dante, of the
infernal regions; and Milton,
of Paradise; but if I had the
genius of all .these old masters
romhined, a harp with a thou
sand strings, and I he world for
an audience, I would sing with
all my heart and soul of the
cow—proclaim her virtues—and
perpetuate her name to the re
motest generations. If f were a
srulptor and had the power to
chisel my thoughts in marble,
I would search the quarries of
the earth for the purest, whitest
stone, and somewhere. In an en
chanted land, where the skies
are bluest, and the waters pur
est, and the birds sing sweet
est far into the soft and mellow
moonlight nights, I would be
gin a Work of love and duty.
*
1 would bid the cold mvrble speak
for me. as I plied the chisel to Its
sides until the rough, hard surface
took the shape I wished and al
last- a cow stood revealed, wide and
kind eyes, in a posture of prtient
waiting to give the rich contents
of her swelling udder, and bless the
receivers with Joy Rnd health and
strength ■ .
1 would make a base on which
this spirit of my dreams would
stand, and around its rim 1 would
carve the figures of dear little bab
es. their hands and expectant faces
raised toward their best friend in
all the animal world, the friend
that, never fails them; the one that
puts the firm pink flesh upon their
tender frames, the one that, brings
dimples snri smiles like the touch
of angel's wings, when the sweet
life-giving milk trickles in a velvet
sugar stream down their tiny
throats, until the bottle falls away
and sleep comes to caress and hold
them still in its protecting arms
The cow is an uncrowned tween
without a scepter, and her kingdom
Is all the land between the seas.
Her motto ts service, and she al
ways gives more than she receives.
When the children are well, she
makes them better, and they grow
and flourish with her constant ben
efactions. When they are sick and
wasted, she raises them up and
I
starts them right again. Her milk
is the one perfect food for young
and old. It holds every element to
sustain and strengthen life. The
cow works for all humanity with
out a complaint, and was never
known to strike for higher wages.
All she wants in exchange for the
myriad blessings that she conferrs
is enough to eat and a place to lie
down at night. The cow is a lady
among all the four-footed creatur
es—a lady that doesn't need fine
clothes, or powder, or lip stick to
set off her infinite beauty.
She is a thorough democrat in
her habits and opinions. She gives
to men and women and children
of nil races and creeds; is kind to
all and favors none above the rest.
She is dainty, too, in her tastes.
She would rather die before she
would feed on flesh. Her food is
(lover, grain and succulent, things
of the vegetable world, grass, with
which God carpets the earth in liv
ing green at it springs fresh from
I he heart of nature
The cow is domestic. She loves
home. She knows the place Where
she lives, and Is faithful to it.
If she must wander away for feed
when the shadow’s begin to length
en in the evening she will be
/ending at the gate, asking for
admission, arid a chance to yield
her rich burden which she has
stored in daylight hours. The cow
is the poor man's chief reliance, his
tried and trusted friend. She is true
to him when all the world is cold.
The cow does not seek strange so
ciety. or run after the rich, as some
of her two-legged sisters do. That
is not her ambition She has high
er and different conceptions of
life.
Her concern is to help all hu
manitv. and the man wrho lives in
a cabin with seven tow-headed
children to bring him joy, and
noverty, is as much the recipient, of
her bounty as the. rich man with
three automobiles two dogs and
four servants, without, one child to
disturb his sleep or bring a smile (“
joy to his starving soul. T believe
that a cow loves the poor man best,
for he needs her most.
If all the cows in the world
should die or dry up tomorrow, it
W'ould bring untold calamity upon
mankind. We could get along bet
ter without railroads, banka or the
cotton crop, for without the cow
the race would sicken, decay and
finally perish. May we honor and
praise her as she deserves. I hope
that as we cease to be cruel and
selfish, we will quit murdering and
eating cows that have given us
strength and comfort and saved our
babies’ lives. When this happy day
comes, T should like to see a large
fund collected to build an ‘‘old cows
home," surrounded by luscious pas
tures and running water, where
these old and tried friends could
pass their remaining days and die
in peace.
In the fullness of age arid the
thought of duty well done, as they
bow their knees In reverence for
the last time, and settle down for
the last repose, may they pass eas
ily and naturally Into a better and
fairer land, where the grass Is for
ever green, and neither flies nor
tiger men can molest them or make
them afraid."
Wed Six Times, It
Will Be Her Final
Hollywood Cal.—Only thirty years
old and married six times. Mrs. Eu
genia Bankhead - Hoyt - Lee
White. says she is just an “incurable
optimist,” when it comes to matri
mony.
She has returned here with her
latest husband, Edward Ennis
"Teddy” White, 34, New York bro
ker, whom she wed a few days ago
near A«ua Caliente. Lower Cali
fornia. Mexico. Mrs. White , daugh
ter of Representative William B.
Bankhead of Alabama, was married
three times to Morton M, Hoyt.
"I really haven’t been marrying
just, for pastime.” she said last
night. "Until now I have simply
failed to find the right man. I am
more firmly convinced at this time
that I have found the right one.^I
have known Teddy for ten years.*
She said there would not be an
other marriage "if this one fails.”
White has been married before. His
name at first was reported from
Mexico to be "Smith."
The garment trades are growing In
North Carolina. More than four
thousand people are now employed
in these industries.
ANNOUNCING
Elmore-Osborne Motor Co.
WEST WARREN ST. SHELBY. N. C.
As a Dealer For
CHRYSLER EIGHTS—CHRYSLER SIXES
and PLYMOUTH
We take pleasure in announcing our
appointment to sell Chrysler and Ply
mouth motor cars in this district. Q We
pledge ourselves to back up everv car we
sell with the most erpert, painstaking and
economical service. Q We recognise, that
the fin# reputation of Chrysler demands
representation in keeping with their
performance. Today's great Chryslers
■*
eclipse tint only the best that others can
produce but out-Chrysler even Chrysler'*
own brilliant achievements Q The
wune ts true of the improved full-sut
Plymouth, now one of the lowest-prut ed
rats tn the world. With its many new
feahires and betterment* tt is mone than
ever dominating its field in value. «Q W*
eatend a cordial imitation to all to visit
our establishment. We have on dis
play the neweat Chrysler and Plvfcnouth
models. Come tn and arrange for a demon
stration without obligation on your part.
CHRYSLER EIGHT
DE LUXE
#1521 to #i?«5
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EIGHT
#2745 to #3575
CHRYSLER EIGHT
#1495 to #1665
PLYMOUTH
#535 to #695
AU Pruts f. •. 4. fattary
CHRYSLER SIXES
0M3 to |1294
s
/ Graf Malces First Eancling on Water^
For the first time in its career, the pant Graf Zep
pelin was landed on the water when it came to rest
majestically on Lake Constance, Switzerland* with
out the aid of any landing crew. The test landing
on water was arranged in preparation for the North
y Pole flight of the Graf, in the course of which th.%
| Zeppelin will attempt to establish contact with Sir
Hubert Wilkins of the Arctic submarine Nautilus.
I The Graf is shown on Lake Constance, where it
1 appears to be resting as easily as an over-sizeddack.
READ THE STAR. IT NOW GOES INTO 5,000 HOMES EVERY
OTHER DAY. $2.50 A YEAR BY MAIL. FOUR WEEKS F.OR
A QUARTER BY CARRIER BOY.
Tomorrow
WILL BE THE
Biggest 4th
YOU’VE EVER HAD IN SHELBY ..... -
...at COHEN'S
Low Point Sale!
LADIES’ FULL
Fashioned SILK HOSE
49c
Fast Color Printed
VOILES
YARD
MEN’S WASH PANTS !
88C
MEN'S BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS
49c
LADIES’ FAST COLOR
VOILE AND BATISTE
I) R E SSES
88c
36-IN.’ LL SHEETING
6c
YARD
EXTRA
specials
MTr?tr>4v
*■ M.
36 ,nch LL
sheeting
3c
V4RT)
n"ESS '■«te*k,
4Bso" T*' v ,Rt(
■""" 'XT,.,,,,
^ Quar<
D,SH pans
VV**pAY ,Th
M:3#
*• W.
SPeCML P^CHASf
°F RLaSSHare
Tw,*u*s - „T
ERS __ r, „
Cl PS A.Vjr,
S4*f ERJS
* Eor
25c
MEN’S STRAW HATS
69c
BOYS’ BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS
MEN’S 220* WEIGHT
O V E R A L I, S
66c
Triple Stitched
— TENNIS SHOES —
49c
PAIR
Men's, Ladies’, Children’s
LADIES’ RAYON
B L O 0 M E R S
25c
ROMPER CLOTH
IOC
YARD
Cohen Bros.
The Logical Place To Celebrate Your Greatest 4th of Julv
IN RECORD SAVINGS!