Belwood News
Of Current Week
Mr. and Mrs. Wrllmun Have A Son.
Surprise Party. Personal ^
Items.
Belwood, Dec. 10.—The young peo
ple of this community surprised
Miss Madeline and Mr. Robert Por
ter Saturday evening with a party.
Progressive conversation, games
and contests were enjoyed during
the evening. Among those present
were Misses Martha Falls, Flora
Xveater, Dorothy Peeler, Mary Sue
• Tillman and Mary Ferguson of Cas
ar and others.
Born recently to Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Wellmon a baby boy
Miss Pearl Gantt visited her ccru
ins Misses Vertle and Mildred Ram:
*ey of Shelby Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will 8ain of Vaio
were the dinner guests of their son.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Sunday
, Miss Austtne Brackett of Shelby
spent the week-end with her pai
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brackett.
Mrs. Ambrose Lail and son spent
the week-end with her mother In
Shelby.
Miss Archie Fay Gantt of Mo.'
ganton is spending several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Nathan Gantt
Misses Annette and Mary Sue
Fortenberry spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Hoyle of Fallston.
Mrs. Maclc Warlick of the Pleas
ant Hill community spent the week,
end with her mother, Mrs. Noah
Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brittam and
daughter, Jackie, spent Sunday aft
ernoon with relatives in Casar.
Mr. Bynum Willis spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. Lester
Bingham of Fallston .<
Mr. Ralph Brackett of South Car
olina spent the weekend with hi0,
parents, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Brack
ett.
Mrs. Clarence Ledford and child
rent of the Delight community spent
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman,
Mr. Walter Chapman of Tennes
see visited his family recently.
Mr. Herman Wise of Vale spent
the week-end 'with his cousin, Mr
Austin Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Chapman
of Lineolnton spent Sunday with
^relatives in the community.
Miss Pearl Gantt and Mr. By
unm Willis were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller
of Vale Friday.
Mrs. M. E. Proctor is spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs.
J. T. Ramsey, of Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A; Ivegter at
i tended the surprise birthday dinner
| at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. V
Warlick near Casar Sunday. The
dinner was in honor of Mr. Warlick.
Mrs. M. J. Wellmon and son, Mr
1 Paul and Mesdames T. C. Greene
1 and Will Ledbetter were Shelby
I visitors Saturday.
Miss Florence Dayberry of Lln
colnton spent the week-end with
| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah
Dayberry.
Mrs. Burgin Grigg and chlldrrn
of Lawndale Route 1 spent last
Monday night with her sister, Mrs.
i Walter Chapman.
Mesdames B. C. Turner and S L.
1 Gantt report the second crop of
May cherries.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warlick ct
i Vale visited Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Tur
ner Sunday afternoon,
i Miss Alma Bridges of Grover and
cousin, Mr. Dever G re Che of the St.
Paul community spent Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brittain.
Miss Tula Ivester, who teaches at
Phllbeck, near Casar, spent the
week-end with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Ivestfif.
Mesdames Clay Ross and Eugene
Jaynes of Morganton visited Mrs. S.
L. Gantt last Wednesday afternoon
Miss Rosemary Peeler has enter
ed the Appalachian school at Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Houser of nerr
Vale were the dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Clyde Dixon Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Spurling ar.d
children of Lawndale were the din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Martin Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Cline and children of
[ Lawndale spent Sunday night with
| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack
! Smith.
Mr. Carrol Richard spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Plata
Meade of the St. Poul community.
Mrs. Leonhart is spending some
time with her son, Mr. and Mrs
Pink Leonhart.of Cherryville.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Paxton of
Shelby are spending some time wifn
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morrison or
near Lawndale spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. M. J. Wellmon.
Mrs. W. W. Richard ahd daugh
ter, Miss Hazel, spent Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. R. A. Ivester.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Peeler ar.a
children and Mr. and Mrs. E. F,
Elkins were dinner guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Walter Lackey of Fallstor.
Sunday. In the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Peeler, Dr. and Mrs. Lackey
motored to Charlotte and enjoyed
an airplane ride.
Messrs. James and Joe Porter
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
Edward Brackett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hull and
children dl Play spent Sunday witn
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peeler.
Mr. apd Mrs. M. L. Smith and
children of Fallston spent Sunday
GRANDMOTHER’S
Fruit Cake
$1.00
CAKE 5UC
2 LB.
CAKE
FRUIT SALAD
Del No. 1 ^
Monte can
Spaghetti
Encore
Ready-to-Nerve
Cans
19c
Beat Pure LARD lb. 10c
NUCOA-lb. .. 19c
“One of the Best Foods”
Cheese—fine flavor, lb. 19c
PTLUSBURY’S BEST
FLOUR - 24-lb. bag 89c
' ' ' • •; _ 1
Paper Shell
PECANS
Lb 23c
PITTED
DATES
10-oz. i £
Pkg. IOC
LIMA BEANS -4 lbs. 15c
» PINTO BEANS- 6 lbs. 2Sc
BLACKEYE PEAS -2 lbs. 1 lc
Red Kidney Beans- 3 lbs, 25c
OLD
DUTCH
» Cleanser
3
> cans
19c
MIXED NUTS - lb. ... 19c
Mince Meat — lb. bulk .. 19c
RAISINS - pkg. 10c
Seeded or Seedless
— PRODUCE —
Lettuce,
Iceberg __—_
3elery, Cali
fornia, 2 for
Carrots,
5 bunches _
Granges,
2 doz. -—
Grapefruit,
? for.
10c
25c
25c
25c
10c
— MEATS
Beef Liver.
Pound__
Pork Liver,
3 pounds _
Pork Ribs,
3 pounds _
Mixed Sausage,
Pound _...
pure Pork
Sausage, lb. ..
15c
25c
25c
10c
15c
rut
£KAT
Atlantic & Pacific »
with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Stamey ami
son, of Polkvllle, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. PeeW
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hoyle and
children and Mr. Lem Hoyle were
the dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs
W. C. Edwards Sunday.
Mr. Bruce Fortenberry Is spend
ing this week in the eastern part of
the state.
Miss Amy Sue Tillman of near
Play and Miss Dorothy Peeler spent
the week-end with Miss Katherine
Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elkins are spend
tng this week with her mother. Mr.-,
R. A Lackey of Fallston.
Mrs. S. L. Gantt had as her
guests Sunday, afternoon Misses
Mildred Ramsey and Reggie McDan
iel of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs i*. L
Willis and children of Lincoln ton.
Seventeen B. S. Jr.
College Students At
Wake Forest College
... i Special to The Star.'
Wake Forest, Dec. 10 Seventeen
students from Boiling Springs jun
ior college enrolled this session at
Wake Forest college organis’Cfi them
selves today into a club with’ Grady
Hanes, of Erlanger, as president.
The other officials are: Vice-presi
dent, , Robert Forney, Lawnda'e;
secretary, Floyd Harrill, Ellenboro,
reporter, Zon RobinSon, Mooresboro:
sponsor, Miss Bessie Sue Wilson,
Shelby.
The other members of the club
are Oscar Bolch, Gastonia; E. P
Boney, Wallace; Ralph Carpenter,
Belwood; A. F. Hamrick. Ellenboro;
J. W. Harrill. Bostic: H T. Huggins,
West Gastonia; F. W. Hunt, Forest
City: Howard Moore. Boiling
Springs; C. I. Latham. Sharon. S
C ; W. H. McDonald, Forest City;
H. J. Petty, Latlimore; Zeno Wall- jr.
Shelby; W. F. Wood, Forest City.
New House News
Of Current Week
Two Births Announced. Attend
Older Boys Conference. Young
People Entertained.
(Special to The Star.'
New House, Dec 10.—This section
is covered with sleet and is ver;
cold. Several people have killed
hogs during this cold weather.
Most people have fine hogs this
year.
Sunday school at Sandy Plains is
progressing very nicely with Mr
Lee R. Whitesides as superintend
ent.
Mrs. Buran Brooks and her group
will have charge ol the B. Y. p. U.
Sunday night, Dec. 13. at 6:30
o’clock. They are planning to ren
der a camp fire program.
On Friday night Dec. 4 at 7
o’clock the senior and Junior B. Y.
P. U. members entertained the in
termediate members, they having
won in the recent conte. t in mak
ing the highest grades, the inter
mediate union made 91 percent foi
the past three months. A very large
crowd was present. §*eanuts and
popcorn were served by the social
committee.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James
Cromer recently, a daughter. Moth
er and baby have not been doing so
well, but is slightly imprqved at this'
writing. , |
Born recently to Mr, and Mrs. W.
C. Swink, a daughter, Dorothy Ann
Mr. T. C. Philbeck and Mrs. A. A.
Daitop, Broadus Petty are in the
eastern part of this state making
liver mush.
Miss Frances Walker spent the
week-end in Mooresbpro with
friends.
a nuitiDfr oi people from this
section attended the singing «t
Double Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. I. G* Price and
family of near Hollis were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Waters.
Rev. J. D. Hunt spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Waters.
Mrs. Georgia Shytles spenb*Sun
day with Mrs. Troy Wiggins.
Mr. and Mrs. Buran Brooks have
moved near f New House to their
home and started housekeeping
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brooks and
son, Buford, and Mr. and Mrs. J,
D. 8els and daughter, Mary Lois,
were guests Sunday of Mr. at>d
Mrs. Braxton Walker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S, McKinney ot
near F.llenboro usited Mr. and Mr"
Roy Padgett Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walker visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. B Price ol near
Mt, OHvet Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Oiugg hate
been indisposed for the past weel:
are slightly improved. Their grand
daughter, Miss Lona Whitaker spent
last week with them.
Mr. Zeno Davis of this commun
ity attended the old boys confer
ence Saturday and Saturday night
at Durham. He was accompanied
Prof. O. W. Morris and Mr. John
Durham Withrow of Hollis.
Mr. and Mr6. Hubert Gold and
children spent Saturday night with
Mrs. J. T. S. Mauney oi near Union
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher Walker anc
children of Lattimorc were visitors 1
in this section Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia Elliott is spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. B. P
Jenkins. *
Preaching services will be held a, |
Sandy Plains Sunday afternoon j
Dm. V *1 1.15 o'clock. I
BOY SCOUT
NEWS
Court of Honor.
The local court of honor met at
the Cleveland county court house
Mr. Schieles was called to Chapel
Hill and could not be present, Bob
Padgett assistant executive served
in his place. Members of the court
were Mr. Sam alffltll. Richard Ri
viere. J. A. Propst. E. C. Adei'holt,
L. E. Dale. J. D Huggins Jr. W. E.
Wilson. After general announce
ments were made, blank* were giv
en to every troop to be filled out
and turned back to determine the
troop with the highest number of
points
After awards from ptevious courts
I were given out, Mr. Joe Whlsnant
! made a suggestion for getting more
| boys at the courts and more men to
'serve on the court.
The following boys received ad
vancement:
Tenderfoot—Evans Lackey, Fields
O. Packard. Paul C Greene Page
Asler Allen, Norris Greene, George
Lee. FTed Denton, Griffin Peeler,
Ralph Wallace.
First class—Hill Hudson Jr., Clay
ton Morgan, Carl Mayhue, Bonnie
McEntire, Lamar Young, Marlon
Monroe Packard.
Angling—Glenn M. Simmons
Animal industry—Flay Kale, Clar
cncc Smith. David Whlsnant, Clyde
Ledbetter, C. B. Poston.
Architecture Glenn Mauney Sim
mom.
Beef production—Glenn Mauney
Simmons
Bird study Ralph Kale, Clarence;
Smith. C. B Poston.
Conservation-Fred. M. Simmons.
Charles E. Ridge.
Cotton farming- U'c Turner,
Dairying Glenn M. Simmons.
Farm records and bookkeeping
Glenn M. Simmons.
Flremanship—Ben Jenkins Jr,
Ceeil Powell.
First aid—Lee Turner.
First aid to animals—James Ea
ker, Hartin McSwaln. Clarence
Smith, Flay Kale. Clyde Yedbctter,
Davie Whtenant
Handicraft Hill Hudson Jr„ Va
son Hamrick, Clayton Morgan. How -
ard Cav^tey, Carl Mayhuc, Lamar
Young. James Blnfoton, James Enk-|
er.
Painting'—James Eaker.
Plumbing—James Eaker , j
Public health—Charles E Ridge,
Lee Tin net.
Soil management—Flay Kale,
Clyde Ledbetter, C. B Poston. Clar
ence Smith. Harlln McSwaln.
Surveying—Fred M Simmons
Zoology—Fred M. Simmons.
Star scout- Malcolm Wallace.
The blanks were handed in and
troop No, 5 Shelby won having a to
tal of 205 points the "efficiency
award" was given them Troop No.
2 Shelby won second'place with 109
points.
The largest court In almost two
rears was present Monday Decem
ber 7.
Troop No. 8 Shelby.
Troop No. 3 Shelby did not have
their regular meeting because of the
court of honor.
We hated to loose the “efficiency
award" and hope to win it again
next mont h.
We want h> see the Piedmont
council the largest in the south
and will do our part to make It be
the largest as It ranks second larg
est now.
Nothing lias been done by the
troop except some of the members
putttng up red cross stickers. We
hope to be able to assist Mr. Smith
In gathering clothes and food all
we can.
We will 'meet December U, Mai
Spangler, patrol leader of the Pine
Tree patrol will be In charge) of the
program, we are looking forward to
a good program.
Pred M. Simmons
Don’t Be Newspaper
Man Advises Speaker
Requires Powers of < onrent ration
Whlrh Few Can Muster Says
Uvtngstone.
(Speelal to The Star.*
Wake Forest, Dec, JO.—"Don't be
a newspaper man." was the advice
given Wake Forest college students
In an address here today by John
Livingstone, veteran craftsman at
the trade and now supreme court
librarian. It requires among other
things, he paid, powers of concen
tration which only a few can mas
ter. "Of course." he added. “If you
feel as the minister felt who raid
Woe Is me if I preach not the Gos
pel,’ you will write anyhow."
Instead of selecting a profession
too early in life, the smiling scribe
recommended that the students
lay a broad and firm foundation,
making an especial study of some
cultural subject, "Take your Eng
lish professor, for Instance, and ob
serve how he feels and acts, how
his maid operates, and why he
likes one thing and not another.”
When you have done this, he said,
you will have b standard of values
that will enable you to distinguish
the real from the sham.
If a man has any sense lie can
learn the mechanics of newspapet
Ing In six weeks. Some get this
phase of It without attending
school at all. he has observed.
Mr. Livingstone, although not an
alumnus of this Institution, con
formed to the standard of Its speak
res which he himself dscrlbed as
an ability to ‘stand up, speak up,
and shut up.”
He was accompanied to Wake
Forest by Mr. H F. Alford, of the
Raleigh News and Observer, and
was presented to the audience by a
former pupil of his, Prof. J. L.
Memory Jr.
It Pays To Advertise
Spanish War Vets
Asking More Pay
Kansas City, Dec. 10—Darold D.
DeCoe, commander In chief of the
veterans of foreign wars, In a state
ment issued at national headquar
ters here today said present efforts,
in behalf of "much needed veteran
legislation'' will be redoubled by his
organization despite President
Hoover’s "expressed opposition to
further veteran relief expenditures.
Are
These
Our
Children?
Drama of 20th
Century Youth
Carolina
Mon. - Tues.
December 14<15
The bedrock of Camel popularity is
the inherently fine quality of the tobaccos
that go into our cigarette.
These ^tobaccos are notably mild, full
mellow, delicately flavored by nature —
the finest Turkish and mild, sun-ripened
Domestic tobaccos that money can buy.
To safeguard the essential goodness of
these fine tobaccos we exercise every
care to conserve their natural moisture
and natural flavors.
They are never parched or toasted—
the Reynolds method of. scientifically
applying heat guarantees against that.
That’s why we say Camels are made
fresh to start with — and why the Camel
Humidor Pack can bring them fresh to
you, in prime smoking condition.
If you want to know what a blessing
that means in unalloyed smoke-enjoy
ment, switch to Camels for just one day
— then leave them—if you can.
I You needn’t tell me
— I know Camel is
the fresh cigarette!
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem, N. C.
"Are you Listenin' f n
■ . J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY’S
COAST-TO-COAST RADIO PROGRAMS
camel quarter houm, Morton Downey,
Tony Wons, and Camel Orcbeatra, direc
tion Jacques Renard, every night except
Sunday, Columbia Broadcasting System
PRINCE ALBERT QUARTUR HOUR, Alice Joy,
“Old Huneh,”and Prince Albert Orchestra,
direction Paul Van Loan, every night ex>
cept Sunday, N. B. C. Red Network
See radio page of local newspaper
for time
Made FRESH — Kept FRESH
A
Don't remote the moisture-proof wrapping from
your package of Camels after you open it. The
Camel ’’ -midor Pack is protection against sweat,
dust and germs. In offices and homes, even in the
dry atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel
Humidor Pack con be depended upon to deliver
fresh Camels every time
R *. Hsvacids TobaccoCompr.,