Double Shoals News Of the Current Week N -.—... (Special to The Star ) Double Shoals, Sept. 3.—The Sun Say school social or picnic at Carl Spangler's last Saturday teas a pleasant occasion with 114 present All enjoyed the 10 gallons of Ice cream and enough cake for all the cream. Little Robert Spangler, son ot Mr. and Mr*. A P Spangler while playing In his grandfather's yard fell from a cement wall and was painfully hurt about the head. A medical examination was necessary and it was thought he would over come the fall without bad effects. Mr. A. L. Spangler was desper ately sick for several hours last week with a peculiar stomach trou ble but is able to be about hts duties now. Mrs. Tates Sperimg of Waco •pent the week-end with her fath er. A. D. Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dixon of the New Bethel community spent the week-end with their father, A. D Spangler. Miss Beriele Horrl of Lawndale apent the week-end with Miss Pay Toney. Mrs. Otis Palls and children ot near Lawndale spent last Friday with her mother, Mrs. W A. Span gler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Toney and children of Shelby spent last Wed nesday with Mrs. A. A. Toney. Mr. A. D. and Mr. and Mrs. C. R Spangler and children and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. R%ster and son, Leland, attended the birthday dinner Sun day in Shelby at the home of Mr. J. T. Spangler given in his honor. Mr. Oscar Cook and family of upper Cleveland spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cook In upper Cleveland last Sun day p. m. Mr. Camel Brackett of Moriah community spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Gold, Mrs. McNeely, mother of Andy McNeely, was sick last week but is much Improved. Mrs. Joe Lankford spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde BufT in upper Cleveland. Mr. S. B. Eskridge motored to Lumberton Monday after her daughter. Miss Muriel, who has been visiting Miss Tolar, a former school teacher here, /, Mr. and Mrs. Ztmri Kisler and little grandson, Paul Kisler, jr., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spangler. Qm££ JCZt' 'Ah&^cL, 5tsui^ Uk+tfz2£ SANITARY MARKET «- Saturday Specials - S Five-cent packages Salt 10c 2^ can Van Camp’s Pork an4 Beans _ 15c 8-lb. bucket Lard__ 85c Sugar, pound_5£c Bananas, pound _ 5c Fresh Poultry Yard Eggs, dozen___30c S large Shivar Ginger Ale 25c New Home Made Molasses, gallon __55c Newly packed Salt White Fish, pound __10c Good Virginia Flour, 98 lb. bag__ $2 Full Line Fresh Vegetables. MEATS— Fresh Pork Ribs, lb. 10c Stew Beef, S lbs._25c Fresh Fish, Trout or Croakers, 3 lbs._25c Beef Roast, lb._ 15c Country Pork Sausage. Pound___25c Mixed Sausage, 2 lbs._25c Sliced Breakfast Bacon lb. 25c Sliced Cured Ham, lb._25c - Sanitary Marrket - — PHONE 48 — Next to Quinn’s Drug Store. lt-4c No. 1 Township News Of Week Child Hurt Whn It Fills From Auto. Neighbors Help Mr. Flyers. Personals 'Special to The Star * No. 1 Township, Sept, 3 —The j people of the community gathered in and pulled Mr. J. D. Byers' fod der Monday afternoon. The little son of Mr Clyde Bridge.! was seriously injured in the head Sunday by falling from a moving automobile. Mrs. W. O. Humphries of the Grassy Pond community visited Mrs. J. L. Humphries last Tuesday. Mtsses Elolse Hamrick and Min nie Hopper spent last Wednesday night with Miss Exle Humphries. Mr. Brimt McCraw and family of the Midway section called at the home of Mr, W. P. Byars Friday. Mrs. J. L. Humphries spent Mon day night and Tuesday with Mrs J. D! Byars. Mr. W. W. Hawkins and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Humphries of near Gaffney. Mr. M. B. Earls and family visit ed Mr. George Earls Sunday after noon of the Cowpens Battleground section. Misses Exle Humphries and Ros sle Huskey were the dinner guests Sunday of Miss Eloi;* Hamrick. Mr. Gold Jones was the dinner guest of Mr, Biease McCraw Sun day. Mooresboro News Of Late Interest Mrs. McCardwell And Daughter Entertain. Teachers Off To School. (Special to The Star,* Mooresboro, Sept. 3.—Mr*. J. A. Kaiser anti baby are spending a month or two with her mother near Wilmington. Mrs. Edna B. Champion who teaches at Falla ton spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Blanton. Miss Nola Patrick left Saturday for Alexandria where she will teach school. Misses Ina Morehead and Daisy Lovelace left this week for their respective schools. Mr. Flavlous Greene spent last week In Columbia and Charleston. S. C. A number of women from here attended the W. M, U. meeting at Spindale on Friday. Messrs Clarence, Furman and S. M. Greene with a party from Char lotte are spending this week cm the coast fishing. u Mr. and Mrs. Y. L. McCardwell and daughters, Misses Frances and Marguerite and Miss Willie Greene spent the week-end at Yellow Top with Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Shelby. Miss Evelyn Jolley who teaches at Harris spent the week-end with her parents. Mias Iris Rollins spent Thursday In Asheville. Miss Frances McCardwell who has been in summer school at Le nolr-Rhyne Is at home with her parents until the fall term begins. Mrs. Y. L. McCardwell and daughter, Frances, delightfully en tertained at a pretty party Tuesday afternoon at their attractive home. Four tables were arranged for bridge in the living room and din ing room, which were attractively decorated with summer flowers. When cards were laid aside the award for high score was given to Mrs. John Blanton. At the close of the games a pretty salad course was served followed with an ice and sweet course. Those present were: Mesdames John Blanton, Sam Greene, J. W. Greene, L. W. Greene, R. O. Bur rus, Yates McBrayer and Yates Harris, and Misses Margaret and Mildred Greene, Mabel Wright, Ina Morehead, Willie Greene, Roberta Royster. Louise Roberts, Janet Falls and Iris Rollins. Capt. Smith Talks On School Affairs Capt. B. L. Smith, superintendent of the city schools talked last nigh*, before the Kiwanis club on the city schools and the new laws pertain ing to the public school system. Speaking of the recent cut in the salary of teachers Mr. Smith said, "The teachers have less cause to kick at their salary now than they had before the depression, because of the lower cost of living.’’ He re viewed the reconditioning of the school plants here and stated that the cost per year per pupil was -31.87, or 18 cents per day. Clyde R. Hoey was in charge of the pro gram. Who Will Have New Grist Corn First? Heretofore being "first'’ agricul turally In Cleveland county has meant being the first farmer to have a cotton bloom the first to have open cotton, and the first to have a bale ginned. But with coun ty farmers going in strong for com this year the way is opened for a new “first.” Who will be the first to take a smst of new corn to mill? Series To Decide City Baseball Championship Underway Here Saturday; Cee-Cees Vs. Shelby Mill inf! nm game or Shelby's little world series will start at the city ball park tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The opposing clubs are the Shel by mill team and the Cleveland Cloth mill club, first half winners In the Western Carolina league. A series of three games Is to be played to decide the city champion ship, Each game will be played on Saturday. Collins Vs. Putnam. The opposing pitchers have, not been officially announced by the club managers but reports have It that "Lefty” Collins may hurl for the Cee-Cees with Johnny Putnam on the mound for Shelby mill. This, however, is not definite. Simmons or Sherrill Hamrick might work for the Shelby mill team while Lefty Smith could get the call for the Cee-Cees. Supporters of the two clubs arc sticking loyally by their favorite1 and the dope does not favor either club to have a runaway of the title series. Babe Carr Wins Virginia Match Shelby Lightweight Has Three Other Boats Booked During Month. Fighting in Roanoke, Virginia, Monday night, Babe Carr, Shelby lightweight, scored a knockout that ha* boosted his fame in the publls tic world. To Fight Champ. He kayoed Toby Whidden, of Florida. In the first round. As a re sult of his victory he will be match ed against Glenn Altis, Virginia lightweight champion, at Roanoke on Tuesday night, Sept. 15. Next Monday night Carr Is on a boxing program at Charlotte. After his championship bout the 15th in Roanoke he goes to Lynchburg for another fight the following night, Sept. 16th. He returns to Gastonia for a bout on Friday night, the 18th. Four Straights The Shelby mill junior Lions won their fourth straight game from Dr. Jarrett's Sunday school class Thursday by the score of 9 to 5. Davis let the visitors down with aix hits while his teammates were banging 12 off of’Vaughn. Ledbet ter. Poston and Valentine "led the hitting, Ledbetter getting a homer while Po6ton and Valentine were getting two hits each. S. M. Juniors Win Tite Shelby Mill juniors won over the Lily Mill juniors yesterday by a score of 15 to 2. Smith pitched a two hit game with Taylor behind the bat. All Shelby Mill players se cured a hit with Vaughn getting a homer. Historic Dwelling For Rent. Richmond, England.—A historic dwelling is for rent. It is the palace where Queen Elisabeth held court and died. The room from which was thrown the ring Essex gave her, the signal to the waiting ser vants of James I that the tudor dynasty was ended, is still preserved At The Theatres At the Webb, tonight and Satur day: "Sporting Blood," with a cast of screen notables headed by Clark Gable. The fllmlzation Is from the Saturday Evening Post story, "Horseflesh,” by Frederick Hazlitt Brennan. Lew Cody .Marie Prevast and Ernest Torrence are also fea tured players. Extras are Charlie Chase comedy and a cartoon. Com ing Monday of next week, Joan Crawford in 'This Modern Age.” At the Carolina, tonight: “Women Go On Forever,” with Clara Kimball Young, her first talking picture. A lively drama of modern men and women. A Terrytoon and a comedy complete the program. Saturday at the Carolina: "The Two Gun Man,” with Ken Maynard and his fam ous horse, "Tarzan.” Coming Mon day. next week: “Waterloo Bridge,” with Mae Clark and Ken Douglas. No Arrests Made In Store Robbery No definite evidence has turned up In the robbery last week of the Hunt and Hewitt store at Latti more and as a result officers have made no arrests. A quantity of mer chandise was taken from the store and carried away in an automobile at night. Entrance was made by breaking the glass in the front door. Judgment Given Against Bankers At Forest City Asheville, Sept. 4 —Judge E. Yates Webb, In U. S. district court here, has signed an order directing a Judgment of $25,000, with Interest from May 28, 1930, In favor of the Metropolitan Casualty Insurance! company of New York, against T. B. Lovelace, C. C. Moore and B. C. Horne, residents of Forest City. The suit is the outgrowth of the failure of the Farmers Bank and Trust company at Forest City, Rutherford county, on February 4, 1929, tying up $181,684.91 of the public funds of the Rutherford county board of commissioners. The Insurance company executed a depository bond for -2',000 m favor of the board of commission ers and was Indemnified by Messrs. Moore, Lovelace and Horne Minister, Just 17, At Boiling Springs Rutherfordton. Sept. 4.—Rev. Harry Bean is Rutherfordton’s youngest and newest minister. He was licensed here Sunday to preach by the First Baptist church. He entered Boiling Springs Junior col lege this week to further prepare for his calling. He Is only about 17 years old. Patterson Springs News Current Week Birthday Dinner For Mr. King. Miss Camp Hostess. Per sonals. 'Special to The Star.) A host of friends and neighbors surprised Mr. L. F. King last Sun day with a birthday dinner in hon or of his 61st birthday. A bounti ful dinner was spread which was enjoyed by all. There were about one hundred present. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Patterson of Shelby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Earl and fam ily moved Into our village Monday. Miss Ruth Runyans of Earl was the attractive week-end guest of Miss Harriet Roberts. Miss Louise Roberts, a member of the Mooresboro faculty, spent the week-end at home. Miss Marjorie Dixon of Kings Mountain spent last week with Mirs Onida Camp. Mrs. S. B. Roberts spent last Wednesday in Shelby with rela tives. Miss Ounida Camp delightfully entertained a host of friends at her home last Friday evening. Many interesting games were played and enjoyed by all. Miss Harriet Rob erts assisted her in entertaining her friends. Misses Harriet and Mabel Rob erts and guests. Miss Ruth Run yans, Alma Blanton, Myrtle Thrift and Messrs. Lawrence Roberts, Pal mer McSwain and Evans Allen at tended a farewall party at the home of Miss Helene Putnam who lives in the McBrayer community, Satur day night. Miss Mildred Camp spent part of last week in Shelby with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. White. Mrs. White gave a pretty party in honor of her Fri day night. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roberts visited relatives in the Mt. Paran commun ity Sunday. Mr. Isaac Jackson who has been visiting relatives in Georgia and Spartanburg, S. C. returned home Sunday. There will be preaching service at the Methodist church Sunday a. m. and at the Baptist church Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. Governor Gardner In Cotton Debate 'CONTINUID FROM FAQ! ONI.) newspaper men It would be futile for him to call a special session of the North Carolina general assem bly “until other southern states growing most of the cotton take definite stands." Meanwhile, E. H. Rogers, farm management specialist at North Carolina state college, came out flat-footedly against the no-cotton plan, declaring It would “do more harm than good to the efficient grower.” Senator 3. W. Bailey declared him self unalterably opposed to the Long plan. He said It “was on the road to Moscow and Rome” and against the principles of the Am erican constitution. Rogers said cotton must be cur tailed, and that only the best cot ton land should be used to grow the crop in 1932, eliminating Infer ior grades and reducing the cost of production. “A complete shut-down In cotton production would seriously handicap efficient growers,” Mr. Rogers said. NASH WILL HAVE HIS MILLINERY OPENING -SATURDAY MORNING COME And See The LATEST NO TWO ALIKE FIRST TIME SHOWN Large And Small Head Sizes. REASONABLY PRICED $1.95 to $5.95 ^ e cordially invite you to come Saturday and see a complete showing of the very latest styles in Millinery. The line will be on display first time tomorrow, Saturday morning — NASH — Gold And Feldspar Found In Rutherford Rutherfordton, Sept. 4 —Govern ment mining officials and experts from California, West Virginia, Pennsylvania ana other mining states have been here examining specimens of gold and feldspar dis covered In Rutherford county. J. T. McGregor, secretary of the chamber of commerce, said these experts were convinced there was an abundance of the minerals in the county. All landowners in the county have been asked to furnish specimens showing evidence of these minerals to the local chamber of commerce, who, In turn, will supply the infor mation to a number of capitalists who are evincing interest in the findings. Appointments On Belwood Circuit During th past four months re vivals have been held in all the churches of the Belwood circuit ex cept one. These revivals have deep ened the spiritual life of the people and have resulted in 44 additions on profession of faith and 12 by cer I. - tlficates. The pastor has been In 10 weeks of revival services, doing the preaching In all but two weeks of these revivals. Sunday the circuit will go back on the regular schedule of appointments. Rev. E. E. Snow has announced a.special subject to be used at Fallston at 11 a m., Palm Tree at a p. m. and Double Shoals at 7:30 p. m. The subject will be "Pioneers of Faith,'' and every member of these congrega tions Is urged to be present and the general public is given a cordial invitation to all the services on the Belwood circuit. Pastors To Meet Here On Monday The Kings Mountain Baptist pas tors conference will meet Monday afternoon, Sept. 7, at two o’clock. The meeting will be given over largely to reports from the pastors. Rev. J. V. Devinney will be pres- j ent and would like for all church I clerks to be present. There is a matter to be brought to their at tention that will assist them in making out their letters to the as sociation for October. Let us have a full attendance of all pastors, church clerks, and Sun day school superintendents. W. T. BROWN. iackJesReal Jask Accepting the chairmanship of the New York Committee for the Re lief of Unemployed, Harvey Q. Gibson fabove), noted banker, im mediately staHed working out his program. 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