SOCIETY:
NEWS
MKS. KKNN OKI M, Editor.
relephone I'he star No. t-J Each Morning 8 To 12 O’clock
Mr*. Drum can oe reacnea at her home, Phone 713, afternoon and nights
Escape.
white hoard house* with their
fronts as stiff
As any spinster bosom, now he.
fled
Along tiie evening sidewalk, and a
whiff
Of ocean si raved to meet him as
he sped
Under the maples and beside the
pickets
In rigid rows in hear th« door
vards in.
And there was chattel of the early
crickets.
And the winds whistle, and the
little din
Of a loose shutter; all the holly
hocks
Rattled with autumn but he heard
no sound.
Kor noticed how the bleak unpeo
pled blocks
Stretched toward the hilltop
whither h# was bound;
Only his heart kept singing, "I am
free
Thus hour to watch the night
come touch the sea
Minnie Hite Moody, In the Lyric
Children Of Confederacy
To Harr Picnic Monday.
The Children of Ihe Confederacy
will hare a picnic at Pinevtew Lake
on Monday afternoon Those who
plan w> go are asked to meet at the
high school building at S o'clock
Baptist Circle*
To Moot Monday.
Ixndao Knglslh circle will meet
with Mra. Boyce Mauney 4pm
Monday. Pauline tilde circle will
with Mra Horace Bosom 4 p m
Monday. Pauline Uge circle will
meet with Mra Robert Dogged 4
p m Monday.
Methodiat ftaainew
Women To Meet.
The Business Woman’s circle of
the Central Methodist church will
meet at * o’clock on Tuesday even,
mg, instead of on Monday evening.
The meeting will be held at the
church with Misses Ann Luts, Wil
lie Hoyle and Aylene Walker as
hos teases.
Two Honored At
llirthday Dinner.
Mrs. Clarence Ongg was hostess
at a lovely dinner on last Sunday
at her home In the New House
community when she entertained
In honor of the sixty-seventh birth
day of her father. Mr. Kim Williams
and tho seventh birthday,of her
little daughter. Miss Atleen Grigs
Summer floaters were used as deco
rations and the table was centered
with two pretty birthday cakes, onr
bearing #7 candles and the other 7
candles Only close friends of the
family were present. A delicious
family dinner was served
Mias Royater 1*
Dinner Hoateas
Mis* Robert* Royater entertained
at a delightful dinner party on
Wednesday evening at her lovely
home near Fallaton, honoring Mr.
Charles van Bergen, of the Hague.
Holland who is visiting Miss Kath
leen Hord A bowl of mixed flowers
served as a centerpiece and a four
course dinner was served After
dinner dancing and bridge were en
joyed
Covers were laid for: Misses
Mabel and Kathleen Hord and Miss
Royster, Messrs Charles can Ber
gen. Haris Llgon. Wvte Royster, and
.fames Grice.
I it tie Miw D0||«tt
Has Birthday. Parly.
tilttle Miss Mary I.eslie Dogge't,
daughter of Mr and Mrs John
Wynne Doggett. was hostess to a
few friends yesterday afternoon at
a party ui celebration of her eight
birthday. Twelve little friends from
the neighborhood were present and
enjoyed the games and contests
during the afternoon Evangeline
Palmer won the first prise for pin
ning the flower on Its stem, and
Betty Dor ton won the booby prise
in this contest. At the close of the
afternoon ice cream, cake and candv
were served.
Mrs. Eskridge Is
Bridge Club Hostess.
Mrs. J. C. Eskridge was hostess to
members of the Contract bridge club
and a few invited guests on Tues
day afternoon at her home on E
Sumter street- Bridge was played
at three tables during the after
noon. When the cards were laid
•side and scores added Mrs Ber
Hendrick received the high scor*
club prize and Mrs Prank Kendal
the priae for second high score. Mrs
Jean Schenck won the high scon
award for guests Mrs. Eskridgi
served a delicious ice and swre
course.
Those playing were. Misses Man
Adelaide and Minnie Eddins Rob
erts, Isabel Hoey and Elizabeth Me
Brayer. Mesdamcs Ben Hendrick
H. S. Plaster, Ed McCurry. Durhan
Moore. P. H. Kendall. Clyde Nolan
-lean Schenck and Tom Eskridge.
Mm. Wood 1*
Club Hmtfu.
Mrs. Drapes Wood was a charm
ing hostess on Wednesday after
noon tomembers of the South Wash
tngton bridge club, entertaining at
the home of Mrs. Ceph Blanton or
Qraham street. The rooms were
arranged with quantities of sum
mer flowers. Bildge was played at.
four tables during the afternoon,
and when scores were added Mrs,
Ralph Royster was winner of the
high score award and Mrs. Frank
Hoey uf (he second-high score prlee
l Mrs. Wood presented Mm. Blanton
I with a pretty pair of silk hose
1 Mrs Wood and Mrs Blanton
I served a delightful ice and sweet
I course with nuts
____
Min* UOrand
Honor* Visitor*.
Mis.' Minna l.eOrand was hostess
at a delightful small picnic on Wed
nesday afternoon. honoring Misses
Virginia Allen and Katherine Tea
gue. of Henderson, guests of Miss
Dorothy King. The patty motored
to I.ake Montonia near Kings Moun
tain where they enjoyed swimming
and boat riding for an hour after
which they cooked and enjoyed an
outdoor supper Tho»e enjoying this
occasion were Miss Allen. Miss Tea
gue, Miss Km*. Misses Minna and
Peg legrand, Misses Carobel and
laiuise 1 ever. Mrs R T l.eGrand,
Messrs Robert Otdnev Charles
Alexander, Rob McDowell, snookie
Linebeigei, John Corbett. and Joe
Whisonant
Mi»* Getty* I*
l.unrhenn Hostess.
MISS Burton Getty* W8* hostess
at a pretty bridge luncheon yester
day at her home on S Washington
street entertaining in honor of
Misses Virginia Allen and Katherine
Teague, of Henderson, attractive
visitors of Miss Dorothy King. Miss
Getty* received her guests in a be
coming tailored costume of brown
and white; Muss Teague wore a
white sport frock and Miss Alien
wore a pretty pink costume Bridge
was played at four tables during
the morning at the close of which
a pretty three-course luncheon was
served When scores were added
Miss Dorothy King was the lucky
winner of the high score award and
Miss dotty* presented each of the
two honor*#* with a pretty dorine
Pretty Party For
Recent Bride .
Mrs. Charles Burrus was a cordial
hostess at a small party on Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on
Cleveland Springs Road when she
entertained in honor of Mrs. Robert
Agnew. a recent bride Two tables
were arranged for bridge on the
porch which was made more attrac
tive with bowls of mixed flowers.
Handpatnted covers were used on
the tables and dainty bandpalnted
place cards, showing bride and
groom directed the guests to their
places. Each tablf was centered
with a silver vase holding delphi
nium. A color scheme of green and
white was carried out When scores
were added Mrs Gerald Morgan
was given a jar of bath salts as
high score prize and Mrs. Agnew
was presented with a carving set as
guest priw,
Those playing were: Mrs Agnew,
Miss Elizabeth McBrayer. Mias Isa
bel Hoey, Mrs B O. Stephenson.
Mrs Or raid Morgan. Mrs, Robert
Woods. Mrs Cldye Nolan. Mrs. C
B Suttle, Miss Verta Hendrtck and
Mrs. Joe Nash
New Paitor Coming
To Kings Mountain
Rev. R. r. WUion of (iforiru Ac
cepts Call To Succeed Dr,
McElrov.
(Special to The Star.'
Kings Mountain. July 9.- Rev R,
C Wilson, of Cartersville. Georgia,
met with the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church of Kings
Mountain Wednesday night and
gave notice of his acceptance of the
call to the pastorate of that church,
which had been extended to him
some time ago Mr Wilson will
move his family here about the
middle of August and will take up
his duties as pastor Sunday. August
23
Mr Wilson has been in the minis
try seventeen years and has been
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Cartersville for the past
seven years.
The First Presbyterian church of
Kings Mountain has been without a
pastor since last January when Dr.
I S McElrov who had served the
church seven years, died suddenly
Only 3 of one percent of the peo
ple in North Carolina are foreign
born. The state thus maintains her
1 leadership in the proportion of her
population of native birth
Ninety percent of the acrease
growing Irish potatoes in Carteret
i County this spring is being planted
, to late sweet potatoes of the Porto
Rico Variety.
Preacher* Drank
Openly in Old Days
Scotch Preabyterlan Minister* Drank
Toddles Openly At Old
Bethany. I
Yorkville Enquirer '“The parson
age used to be close bv the old
fhfirrh that stood to one side and
in front of where this one does.
Lots of Sunday mornings, the
preacher would find three or four
drinks sleeping on his porch and
have to carry them out of sight
before the people came to church."
A member of one of the corner
stone families of historic Bethany
church was reminiscing over what
his grandmother told him about
times the/e when she was young
It was the era when most Scotch
Presbyterian ministers drank their
toddy openly and without qualms,
and that the making, selling, or
drinking, of good corn llkker In
volved morals was not even sus
pected One of the talker's an
cestors operated a large atillhouse
near there and was also a ruling
elder In Bethany church, and of
dini the modern man told this story .
"One of his sons, William, he sent
lo school and college and made a
preacher out of him. William finish
ed hi* education somewhere up in
Virginia, and when he was ordained,
he came back to Bethany to preach,
sf course He preached on temper
»nce Nobody had ever heard of
that kind of sermon there before.
After service. Ins father said noth
ing on the way home, nor after
getting home, about the sermon
although William thought he had
done both himself and his kinfolks
proud
•Finally, at the dinner table Wil
liam rouldnt hold in any longer
and asked his father what he
thought of his sermon His father
replied
"•‘I-didn't.-think much of it. sir.
I thought It a lot of foolishness,
sir And, sir. .1 thought It unbe
coming of you to preach it, .when
all your educatiorvcame out of jny
stillhouse, and you wouldn't be a
preacher at all, If It hadn't been
for the llkker I made and sold No,
sir; 1 thought that a mighty sorry
i ermon ’ "
"And most of his old home church
considered William a sorry preacher
after that Sunday," the native of
the Bethany community concluded
Anderson Paper Firm
Is To Be Dissolved
Columbia, S C. July 10.—Notice
of dissolution of the corporation own
tng the Anderson Daily Mall, even
ing newspaper now operated in con
junction with the Anderson Idepen
dent, was filed with Secretary of
State W P Blackwell here today.
Disposition of the property and
assets and liquidation were decided
upon by the directors at a sesion
June 33, the notice sets forth. Prop
erty is valued at 70,000. William P.
Allen is president of the publishing
company and E P Pulliam secre
tary.
Singing Convention
At Double Shoals
The Union Singing Convention
will meet with the Double Slusals
church eight miles north of Shelby
with an all day singing beginning
at 10 o’clock. July 19. Singers are
coming from Spartanburg. Greer.
Oaffney, and other points in South
Carolina and from Hickory, Cheery
ville, Shelby, Patterson Staton.
Earl, Spindale, Marion, Lawndale,
Bessemer City, and other points in
North Carolina Mr J. C. Bridges,
director say* he expects to have tlie
best singing convention ever held
In Cleveland countv. He wants all
singers to be present and have a
part on the program
Lutheran Church
Services Sunday
Services will be held at the Epis
copal church by the Lutherans with
services Sunday morning at 11
o'clock and Sunday evening at 8.
Holy communion at the morning
service Sundav school at 10 o'clock
Luther league at. 7 o'clock Rev. N
D. Yount pastor
After.
John T could hold your hand
forever. I'd like to put your hand
In my pocket and lake it away with
me.
Clair- Don't worry, dear It'll be
in your pocket enough after were
married
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
•■) In Just 4 Weeks
Mrs Map West of St louts. Mo .
writes: “I'm only 28 years old and
weighed 170 lbs, until taking one box
of your Kruschen Salts Just 4 weeks
ago 1 now weigh 150 lbs. I alsq
have more energy and furthermore
I've never had a hungry moment,"
Fat folks should take one-half tea
spoonful of Kmsohen • Salta in a
glass of hot water every morning be
fore breakfast—an 85 cent bottle
lasts 4 weeks—you can get Kruse hen
at Stephenson Drug Co., or any
drug store m America It not joy
fyily satisfied after the first bottle
—money back »dv
Number Insurance
Agents 1 o Be Cut
By Dan Boney Plan
Hrtrini About Insura nr#* Rates,
Our To Many Agents, Is On
. Today.
Raleigh, July 10. —Insurance Com
tnl&sloner Dan C. Boney predicts
that at the present rate, Insurance
companies will establish branches
in principal cities and towns and
thus eliminate practically all ot
the many agents to whom a big per
centage of the cast of Insurance
goes, due to the inclination of in
dividuals to get an agency, often as
a side line or temporary job, and
requiring the companies to pay them
about 25 per cent of the total cost
of all insurance they write
Commissioner Boney made such
prediction in connection with his
call for a public hearing in his
office July 10, at which time he hat
asked representatives of the Nation
al Bureau of Casualty and Surety
Underwriters to be present to seek
to justify the increases of from 38
to 86 per cent in premiums on auto
mobile public liability and property
damage coverage in N'orth Carolina,
as published in the North Carolina
manual of rates
While Commissioner Boney ad
mits that a rate of probably 12 per
cent in this State is Justifiable, he
has written William Leslie, Asso
ciate General Manager of the
national bureau that he is “some
what .apprised to note the extent,
of the increases under the new
manual, especially affecting the
public liability class '
Parts of Commissioner Boney’s
letter to Mr Leslie follows:
Our experience in this Sta'e
would indicate a light increase, in
rate on automobile public liability
but our experience on property
damage has been rather favorable
and would indicate a fair profit io
the carriers on this class in North
Carolina. Using your own figures
submitted to the compilation en
claved by you, We have a loss ratio
of 84.69 per cent of losses paid to
premium* received by all carriers
on public liability coverage. Allow
ing 45 per cent of the premium in
Grover Section
Events Of Week
Pr«*fe«*or and Mrs. Bird Have New
Daughter—Number of People Sick
Miss Uvlngston in Hospital.
Grover, July 9 —This Section of
the county has been greatly bene
fited by the refreshing showers of
rain that fell recently.
Miss Addle Moss is spending
awhile with Dr and Mrs. G. O.
Moss of Cliffside
Mrs. John M Beam has returned
home after a visit, with her children
in Badln, Miss Virginia Beam ac
companied her home to spend
several weeks
Mr. and Mrs Will Martin and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. D A.
Mass Sunday.
Those 'on the sick list at this
writing are Mrs. V. J Hardin, Mrs.
S. A. Crisp, Mrs R. E. Hambright,
! Mrs. R. L Pinkelton. Mrs George
| Green.
Prof and Mrs B F. Bird an
nounce the birth of a dainty daugh
ter on July 3rd. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall Bell and little
Doris Bell spent a part of Iasi week
with Mr. Bell s mother. Mrs. Fannie
Bell
Miss N. M Livingstone returned
to Rutherfordton Sunday evening
to be with her neice, Miss Mary
Sue Hunt, who is improving as a
patient at the Rutherfordton hos
pital.
Misses Grethel Allen, and Nina
Roark spent last week with Mr and
Mrs. Carl Funk at Fort Bragg, N
C
Miss Mildred Moss has returned
home after spending a week on a
house party at Virginia Beach
Mrs. Came Johnson and son Mr.
Boyce Turner of Charlotte .spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. W E.
Turner.
Mrs. Addie Moss has returned
home from an extended visit to the
eastern part of the state and Char
lotte,
Mr and Mrs Carrol Beam and
Miss Virginia Beam, Mrs. R L.
Kmkelton. Mrs. C. N Ferree and
daughter, Margaret Jeannie Ferree.
spent Saturday in York. S C. with
Mr and Mrs. Dan Towell.
Mr and Mrs. Wofford Hambright,
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Hambright.
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon,
near Kings Mtn. last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H I. Durham of
Spartanburg S. C., spent Sunday
with Mrs. L. C Hamrick. Miss
Margaret accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
i Durham home to spend awhile.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Hardin
spent the week-end with their son,
Mr. and Mrs Avery Hardin, ol
Hickory.
Mr. Wilbur Bird of Va. ts visiting
relatives here on a furlough from
the Marines
Messrs Jack Pinkelton, Tyree
Keeter will leave Saturday tQ be
gone several days on a trip to Fort
Bragg, and Wilmington.
Mtvs Ruth Crisp is visiting her
Aunt. Mrs. Jphn Shephard and Mr
Shephard in Greenville, S C..
Mr and Mrs. Laxton Hamrick
and little daughter, Sally Jo are
visiting relatives in Ellenboro.
Bel wood Section
Events Of Week
Kevival to Star at Knnh Crwk lulv i
21. Porter Child Improves
In Hospital.
:
•Special to The Star.)
Belwood July 6 —The farmers were i
glad to see the recent rains
Revival meeting will start at Knob!
Creek church July 27 Rev. Robert!
Short will help the pastor in the I
meeting
Born to Mr and Mrs Dargan.
Greene on July 2 a son
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Powell and |
children and Mr and Mrs. Wilbur j
Lutz, and Mr Joe Luts are spending
several days in Wilmington,
Mary, the small daughter of Mr
and Mrs. W R Porter. who has
been quite ill for some time is in
the Shelby hospital and is improv-;
Ing nicely.
Miss Effte Wellmon spent the past ]
week with her sister Mrs. Cletus
Wright at Beams Mill
tvTisses Ethel and Lillie White have
come for loading this would give us
a possible loss of 55 per cent which
would indicate a justifiable increase
in rates on this classification ofj
approximately 12 per cent. From!
a comparison of the new manual
rates with the existing manual it
appears that the increase levied
unde™ the new manual would be
approximately from 28 per cent to;
fifi per cent on all code classifica
1 ions covering both private cars and
public trucks, private cars being ad
vanced a great deal in excess of the
public ears which would not appear
to be justified from the experience
"From the information submitted
by you it does not. appear to me
that this tremendous increase can
be at all justified from the experi
ence You indicate the companies'
expense loading in some instances
exceed 50 per cent which can In
no way be justified. If the com
panies' expense exceeds 45 per cent
of the premium income it. is exces
sive and should be remedied by the
companies themselves without, at
tempting to pass this extravigance
on to the insuring public.
While this StRte has no authori
ty to ftx rates on automobile public
liability and property damage cov
erage. nor any other class of in
surance other than compensation,
provision is made for thorough in
vestigation for the purpose of de
termining whether the rates are
adequate or excessive. Article 13
of the Insurance Laws, and Section
839 thereof, provitfrs^r a public
hearing before the Insur^hce Com
missioner to determine these facts
and in view of the apparently un
justiable increase levied by the new
manual tt will be necessary that
the National Bureau appear and
present, such evidence as they may
have for justification of these new
rates.
"I am therefore requesting that
the bureau through its representa
tive, appear in this office Friday,
July 10, at 10:00 o'clock AM. and
present such evidence as they may
elect for the justification of the
increases levied on automobile pub
lic liability and property damage
coverage."
Asociate General. Manager Leslie,
of the National Bureau, has written
Mr. Boney that he will be present
at thf hearing "for the purpose of
presenting information and evidence
supporting and Justifying the re
vised rates."
Lawndale Girl
Jailed In S. C.
inarfam viine ar«mm >vnrn m*
M*n She Was With SMr
An Auio.
Orangeburg, S. C.. July9—A young
girl who said she was Margaret
Cline, 15, of Lawndale, N. C., was
held In the city jail tonight while
police searched for her male com
panion. charged with stealing a cat
here today.
The girl motored into town today
with a man who she later told
officers was Clyde Paine of Ashvtllc,
N. C. She said he had several
aliases such as "Chester Kidd," the
• Rambling Kidd" and "Clyde Elli
son” and that he had passed and
forged more than 100 checks in the
13 days she had been with him.
The man left his car at a garage
to be repaired, police said he then
stole a roadster parked on ths
square, driving to the outskirts of
Orangeburg where he had left his
companion. She, however, in the
meantime, had walked into the city
and claimed the. disabled car at the
garage. Police arrested her.
The girl said she had been an
inmate of Samarcand, North Caro
lina reformatory for girls.
"Paine” was last seen going
toward Columbia Officers ex
pressed the belief that the machine
he came here with was stolen, also.
KXKCCTORS NOTICK
Having qualified aa executor of the
estate of W. W Hardin, deceased. late
oi Cleveland Countv, N c. this la to
notify all persona having claims against
the estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Shelby. N
C Route Ho 3. at the W. W. Hardin
place, on or before the tth day of July
1933 or this notice will he pleaded in bar
of their recover' All persons indebted
to said estate will please make immediate
settlement
This tth day of July |»J|
w DAVID HARDIN Executor
C B MrBRAYER. Attorney to Executor
10c,
returned home after spending sev
eral days with relatives at Patter
son Springs.
Mrs. Robert Norman is in the Lin
colnton hospital for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Goodman of
Raleigh, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Goodman
Born to Mr and Mrs Hoyle Willis
on July 2 a son
Mr. and Mrs. B. P Peeler and
children and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. El
kins and daughter Miss Bernice and
Miss Virginia Pox spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Mr and Mrs R. A.
Lackey of, Fallston.
Mr. and Mrs. L E Miller and1
children of Lawndale R-4, and Mrs.;
S. L, Gantt and children spent last
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Jaynes of Bridgewater They were j
accompanied home by Mrs. Jaynes
and daughter to spend several days.
Miss Virginia Pox of Charlotte
spent the past week with her cous- [
in Miss Bernice Elkins.
Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Goodman had
as their guests Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Carme Elam and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs Quincy Hart
man.
Miss Pearl-Gantt, spent the week
end in Bessemer City with friends
Mrs Ralph Hull and children of
Flay, spent last Thursday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Peeler.
D
o
w
n
Go
Prices
On
Summer
D
R
E
S
S
E
S
We are not making a
big fuss over this sale
but if you’ll come to
our store you’ll find
our prices the lowest
in town for such ex
cellent quality and
style.
A sharp mark-down
goes into effect at
once.
Come to see us—Your
business is appreciated.
NASH
Doable Springs
News Gleanings
ProlMi-teJ Mfftlni Brtlni N»xt
Sunday, Mrs. Washburn
Improving.
(Special to The Star.)
July 9.—The annual protracted
meeting will begin at our church
next Sunday nad continue during
the week. We hope to have a large
attendance and visitors are always
welcome.
Prayer meetings are being held
each night, this week in the homes.
Much interest Is being shown in the
work ,
Mrs W W Washburn is improv
ing She is able to be up some.
Little Miss Doris Kivett. of Dover
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. W H
Gardner.
Mr. Elijah Brooks has returned
from Jersey City, N. J. where he
has been for some time
Misses Selma and Reba Davis and
Miss Neleenr Blanton spent Satur
day night, with Miss Nettie Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore visited
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wiggins in the
Zion community Sunday*
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hawkins oi
Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. Koven
Carpenter spent the day Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawkins.
Misses Ollie Mae and Onie Brid
ges spent Sunday with Mr and
Mrs. W. D. Maunev.
Miss Oselle Gardner has been
right sick but she is very much im
proved
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Brooks .
daughter spent the week-end w
Mr. and Mrs. M. Brooks.
Mrs. Clartnda Lovelace of BdiU.f't
Springs is spending some time wuu
Mrs. W. W. Washburn
Mrs. J. C. Washburn Is sick he i
she soon regains her usual heal!
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Tonu. M
Mag Stockton, Mrs. Charlie Stoc 1.
ton and Mr. and Mrs. D P. Warh
burn and children spent the <1
Sunday with Mi and Mrs J <
Canipe
REVIVAL TO BEGIN AT
rOLKVILLK Jl I V 191'*
FOlkvilie, July 19—Thr reu'M
meeting at. Union will begin tin
third Sunday in July
Miss Mary Sue Bridges has im
proved very much since she ramr
back from the Shelby hospital.
Mr. Dewev llarrelson and Frank
lin, Misses Madge Harrelson att<!
Mary V Rawlins, from the ca '
ern part of the state were visitiiv:
relatives Sunday and Sunday niglii
Miss Lyda Poston and Mist. Mar
tha yfUliamson are visiting Mi
Poston's sister Mr Stppio Withrow
for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wfthro-.*
and daughter Eula were the dinner
guests of Mrs Zeors Champion «i
Sunday
Miss Luna Mae Blanton visited
Miss Ruth Campbell Sunday
starTadvsTpays
Penders
THE BETTER CHAIN
— 2 STORES —
N. LaFAYETTE STREET
AND
SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET
MALT — Blue Ribon and
Budweiser, 3-lb. can ...
49c
D. F. TEA — Best Orange Pekoe
Pound. ...
1-2 pound .. .
29c
CHEESE - Best American
Pound . .
OCTAGON SOAP
8 Cakes...
Dromedary GRAPEFRUIT
No. 2 can..
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Can*. ..
PORK AND BEANS-Gibb’s
3 Cans . .
MILK
Eagle Brand .
19c
25c I
19c
19c!
19c>
18c
CAKE
D. P. Layer, lb.
Round Pound, 1 lb. 6 oz.
Light Fruit, lb.
25c
35c
25c
BEANS-Webster’s Tiny
Green, 3 cans.
25c
GRAPE JUICE - Webster’*
Quart . .
Pint... .
35c
19c
CANTALOUPES-Large
3 for ,... ....
POTATOES, New, No. 1’*
10 lbs.\.
TOMATOES-Home Grown
4 lbs. ..
PEACHES
Libby’s Hostess Brandi ....
SOAP POWDER-Octagon
8 for.....
25c