Society NEWS. . . MKS. RhNN UK I'M 'Fdltori Mr*. Drum may br reached by tele phone at The Star office on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday morn Inf* at The Star office phone 4-J. At other times at her home telenfione No. 7S.T »* *•*,»*■.*, *■• *•« M; * ;i X J-; J-; J.} j; ;.J J.J♦.« j HERITAGE If tout father had walked on Co cold coast of Clare With only the wind and the rain and a smile, If he heeded the laughter m eyes! that were fair Vet thought oit on*- woman mile after mile: If your mother had danced in i : sun-patterned patio. With a rose in her hair and the! sun on her throat, it her eyes were the night, star lit tered and slumbrous. i And her lyrical voice held 'he i nightingale note You should have more than a fal'-j tng for beauty More than a smile for a >t-ai in the| night, More than a kinship with < r.ttn- j son and scarlet^ You daughter of laughter! Yon) child of delight! Helen F. Mur phi I l ortnight Bridge Club Friday Evening Members of the Fortnight bride , club will be entertained this even- j Ing at 8 o’clock with Mr and Mi's l Renn Drum as hosts '_i ! tontemporay Book ('tub To Meet A regular meeting ot the •Con lemporary book cittb will be held j on Tuesday afternoon with Mr: Harry Hudson as hostess The hod.-j is 4 o'clock. Study Club To Meet Tuesday A regular meeting of the Renat.- ] sance Study club will be held or! Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. W. L. McCord as hostess at I her home in Belvedere Heights American Home* Dept. Meeting On Monday Attention of member* of ttv American Homes department of th< j Woman’s club is called to hi meeting to be held on Monday at* • moon at 3:30 with Mrs. H. X. Waldrop as chairman of the hos' ess committee All members »r> cordially urged to be piesent. Mr A. P. Weathers. Mrs. Graham De' ■ j linger, Mrs. Roger Laugliridge and I Miss Maude Hightower sre assist ing hostesses. Mrs. Dram At Star Office On Press Day Mrs. Renn Drum, social editor u; ITie Star will hereafter be at Th< Star office on press days—Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays c: eacli week. She may be reached on -rh# morning of these days at Thr Star office telephone No. 4-J anr. at other times at her home tele phone No. 713. Any news items of a social or personal nature will b* appreciated if you telephone Mrs Drum. Items received by 10 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesday and Fri days will be in the issue of the pa per on that afternoon Junior A Department Teachers Entertained The teachers and officers ot t < Junior A department of the First Baptist church were entertained at a social meeting on Monday nigh at the home of Mias Flossie Grice with Mrs. P. M. Washburn. Mis,, Muriel Putnam, Mrs Hattie Mc Intyre and Mrs. J. L. Gaffney as sisting her as hostesses. The Val entine idea was carried out in de tail In decorations, and entertain ment features. Hearts was played during the evening, and various; other games and contest.- with hearts as the central idea A H ■ • j iicious salad course with acre •, series was served. Made And Arts dab Holds Meeting The members of the Mu.sk- umi Arts department ol the Worn at club enjoyed a delightful musical program on Wednesday afternoon when they were entertained at ? regular meeting with Mrs. A D. Brabble, Mrs. B. O. Stephenson and Mrs. Charles Bumts as hast esses The program was opened with an Instrumental duet played by Her man Best and John MeClurd }r„ with Miss May tattlmore as the. accompanist. Miss Mary Helen Lat tlmore played "The Spinning Song' by Gounod, and Mrs. Dale Kalttr sang “Danny Boy” and ''Spring's A Lovable Lady.” Miss Carobel Le' er concluded the program with a reading “The Benefit Bridge Party.” A sandwich course with sweets was served. Mr. And Mrs. Eltm Party Hosts Mr. and Mrs, Roland Elam we> hosts on Tuesday evening at a large bridge party, twelve tables oi bridge being in play. A color scheme of green and pink was carried out In decorations and refreshments When scores were added after sev eral progressions the high score awards went to Miss Ettalle Moses ami Mr. Roger Laughridge Mr. Basil Goode cut the consolation. Out of town guests present wer° Mr DcWitt Elam. of New York City. Mr. and Mr. Everett Whl»o nant, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Elam, of Spartanburg, and Mr. and Mrs. C P Elam of King. Mountain, Mrs. Elam was assitted by Mrs i Tom Abernelhy, Mrs. Basil Good-. ' Mrs John Honeycutt ami Mrs. D J. Hamrick in serving a sandwich course with sweets Ishpeniiig Club Has Good Meeting Mrs. Jack Dovei w a a gracious j nos teas on Thursday afternoon: when she entertained members of* the lshpening Iherary club at i the Womri . club was entertained on Thursday afternoon at a regular meeting with Mrs. John Mull. Mrs W. H Jen nilirs and Mrs Rlioo Hamrick a joint hostesses. The olub room was decorated with small tlags and em blems suggesting George Washing ton's birthday. The meeting v.-'-n j opened with the group singing of a stun/,a of America. During the bust | newt meeting a plan for combining i the first and second divisions of the Woman's club was discus ;ed and -set aside to be voted on at the next meeting. Mrs. W. B. Nix was leaf - er and the subject was Mental Ob-! webs—8ham Riddles. Mrs. M D.j Alexander read a humorous paper on t.lie Nut Cracker; Earl Hamrick jr„ played a piano -mlo: Mrs. Ou: Roberts read an entertaining paper on a Riddle To Sure Youi Neel-; Mrs. j. F. Fowler sang "A Winter Lullaby,” wilh Mrs. Nix as accom panist. Mrs. Nix concluded the pro gram with a paper In her inlin - able style on Foolish Questions and Answers. A game of “Cross Ques tions and Crooked Answers' war played at the beginning of the so cial hour. Delightiul refreshments were served with the cherry and hatchet idea being attractively car ried out on the plates. Mrs Fr i Hamrick assisted in serving Jefferson School To Present Play Tonight Jefferson street school will be the scene of an entertainment put on tonight at 7:30 by Mack Crow ai d Edwin Smith and their 'Billy Girls" from Bootle. Part of the pi ceeds will go for the benefit of Hr’ school library “Voice Of Jesus" Dr. Wall’s Theme Lartr Attendance At Sunday School And B. V. P. If's Expected Splendid Music The Voice of Jesus,' wiil be t»ni subject of Dr. Zeno Wall, in the' service at the First Baptist churcn next Sunday morning at elev".' o'clock. The day will open with the Srto day school at 9:30 o'clock. Street ( programs are being planned In a 1 departments. The leaders say that they are expecting an attendance of one thousand on next Sunday At 6:30 o'clock in the evening the eighteen B Y. P. U.'s will meet and render separate programs. Tin goal for these training units on next Sunday will be four hundred At 7:15 o'clock, Dr Wall will u c as his subject, “The Good Shep herd." Every member is urged <, be present. Mr. Horace Easom announce.- the following musical program for the services: 11 o'clock, anthem, ‘‘Jesus, Lover of My Soul." Williams, by the choir; double mixed quartet— “When you Know Jesus, Too." Ack ley. 7:15 o’clock, anthem “O Pra’-e the Mighty God," Emerson by the choir; solo and male chorus. "I Am Praying For You" Sankey The public is invited to all services of the church. It Pay* To Advertise Card of Thank* Mr.\ Karl Lybrand and iarndv gratefully acknowledge U><* mm . kindnesses extended to them during the Illness and death of their hus band and father. The Old, Old Question From The Wall Street Jouma'.y Seventy years before Jesus was born they had an election in oro* gress in Pompeii, but no one knows how it resulted. Years later Ml. Vesuvius erupted and burled the city for nearly 2,000 years under la"R and ashes. Recent excavations have brought to light several elec tion posters which sh-tw that cam paign methods haven’t changed much. One reads "Vote lor Pcma Who Was Never Inebriated," indi cating there was a liquor question even In Roman times. Four In Sheriff’* Race In Rutherford Forest City, Feb. 17 Of all the elective offices in Rutherford coun ty that of sheriff seems to be the most popular. With the announce ment ye-ter day of Hoyle Elliott, wholesale druggist of Forest City, there are now four Democratic can didates seeking the nomination for the office. The other candidates an nouncing previously are H. B. Dog gett arid C. C Moore, of Forest City and Max Dobbins of Spindale First Cigarette Was Made In 1932 Puris. Tlie cigarette has its cen tenary this year. says a Frenr/r writer who delve? in >hc by wavs of history. It was at the siege ot Acre i.i Syria, in 1832. The besieging ai'il lerymen received a supply ot to bacco, but the boxes of pipes which accompanied it were smashed by cannon balls and there was no way of smoking it. In those days gunner, primed their pieces with powder enticed in little tubes ol India paper. One oi the soldieis substituted tobacco for gunpowder *hd the clgafett was born. Cigarettes acre fairly common in London in 1840. were intioduced in to Prance in 1845 and into Ite! in 1850. Bible Classes To Hold Banquet Monday Nite Newton Bible Class And Youn< Business Men's Class To Meet Jointly As a lilting climax to the exie> aive campaign recently waged by the Newton Bible class and Yotnv. Business Men's Bible class, of th First Baptist church, the two elasse meet Jointly on next Monday even ing at 7:30 o'clock for an oy«tr supper and banquet Tile classes: will men m the young peoples department assembly room, where they will be served All men are asked to come at 7:15 o’clock, in order that the dinner may be served promptly at 7-go o'Aock. Dr. Coy M tickle, oi Wingaie col lege, whom many in the community will remember, ps an inspirational speaker, will deliver the princlpsl address. Every member of both classes are invited to be present. A splendid program has been avrnnp ed for the evening Poplar Springs News Of Current Week iSpecial to The Slav.* Poplar Springs, Feb. IB —A num ber of people from this community; attended the district B. Y. P. U, meeting which wav heid at Boiling Springs Friday night. Mrs M. D. MOore end Master George Carroll Moore spent Sun day afternoon with Mr and Mrs. .1 C. Hamrick Mrs. S. B Jones and Mis* Connie Jones spent Thursday in Shelby with Mrs Carl Roberts. Little Miss Betty Love Hamrick who has been sick for some time tej improving we are glad to note. Mrs. Buren Moore and children spent Sunday with her parents M-. I and Mrs. I) E. Origg. Several people from this com munity attended the.'funeral' of Mr; Cliff Putnam at Mt. Sinai Monday! Rnd of Mrs Florence Weaver at j Zoar Tuesday. Mrs. Weaver former-; ly lived in this community and j made a number ot frierctr who were grieved to learn of her death. We are glad to welcome Into our community Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey who have recently moveo from No 1 township. Fallston News Of Current Week Miss Stroup Entertain* Y. W 4 Mr. And Mr*. William* Move Personal*. t'Special to The Star i l-allston. Feb. 18 The Y w a will meet with Misses Wilma end Eloise Stroup Friday evening at 7 o clock. All members urged to be present. Members of the Baptist church have recently beautified the church grounds with shrubbery *"1 Mr,S F,oyd wil'‘ams and family who for the past several years have been living in the C. C "nd ,:rrpln* boarders ,f™ stamey Co., moved this week to the Alonzo Beam house now owned bv Claud Stamey. Mrs. N. K Bridges from Shelbv nen,r,^Td *"to t,lp st*n>*v home vacated by Mr. Williams ofT!n A’i wi" mcet at the home of thrir leader. Mrs. C. D. Stroun Saturday afternoon at 2:30 All members are urged to be present Mr and Mrs. Orady Withrow and sons. Billy and Bobby „f Ho™ were the dinner guests of Mrs W A. R„ sfer and family Sunday. Mt.ss Mnry Alice .Sparks dflight ;,"‘lr Pn,Prt*ine | Kings Mountain. R-4. fcb. It) —A Singe crowd attended (lie singing |at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. I Porter Saturday night. Prof C. P. Gardner and Mr. Charlie Alexan der were present to assist in the singing Mr. David Lovelace ot Patterson S Springs is very sick at the home of his daughter Mrs. Daisv McCraw of this place. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blanton had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Perry McSwain and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Ellis and Misses Claudia Devenny and Effie Philbeck and Mr. Sammy Lovelace. I Mr. and Mrs-. Mitchell Watterson | of Shelby spent Saturday night j w ith the former's brother Mr and j Mrs. Will Watterson. Mrs. Elam McSwain has been j sick the past week but is able to j be up again Mr. Jean Patterson of Patterson 1 Grove spent the week end with Mr. j and Mrs. Northan Harris Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Champion j and children visited the formers j sisters Mrs. Lester Cantpe and Mrs. j Clyde Reynolds of Patterson Grove ! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wright and j children, Mrs. H. T. Wvlght and j Miss Mary Wright attended the; birthday dinner of Mrs. Dye near j Waco Sunday. Messrs Sammy Lovelace oi Beth Ware community and Mr.j Colen Blanton spent Saturday night with their cousin Mr. Jasper Philbeck and Mrs. Philbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Lovelace. Mr. and Mrs Frank Ware and chil dren were the dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Will Watterson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bell and children spent the week end with j the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.! Rastus Dixon of Bethlehem section j Prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Herb Mc Craw last Friday night end will be held at Mr K D. Ledford's Thurs day night. Mr and Mrs. Clauciie Bel] and children spent the week end with Mr$. Bell’s parents. Mr and Mrs. .Johnnie Watterson of Hock Hill, S. C. Mr and Mrs W, 0. Blanton ahd children spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs Q. V. Philhock Ninety percent of the lettuce crop of New Hanover county has been set three weeks earlier than usuai. The acreage lias been increased by five percent. Democrats Pledge Money for Campaign Contributions Totaling $2,853.35 From North Carolina Demo crats Are Reported Greensboro.--Contributioas tot aling $2,753.35 from Democrats of North Carolina were reported by C: L. Shuping of this city, state mana ger of the Democratic victory fund drive, at the close of the first weei of active campaigning. These contributions came from 90 individuals in scattered counties Mr. Shuping said. Most of the county organizations have not y started the work of active solicits •tion, he added, but organization s* I tivities are rapidly progressing an< i it is expected that soliciting will bf j gin in every county of the state ■; during the coming week. A Western Measure j Coffeyville 'Kan.) Journal Sometimes we hear this referre. j to as the worst slump we ever knev But is it? At the present time mu railway in America—the Wabash— is in receivership, in the mlddH '90s every railway west of the Mi; sissippl river, with two exception was in the hands of a receiver. Announcement Comes From Mr. Henry Ford Of a New V-8 and A New High Speed Four. These New Fords Are Coining. We Must Make Room For Them By Clearing Away All Our Used Cars. To Effect Immediate Clearance We Have Reduced The Prices On A-l Used Model A Fords Far Below Any We Have Ever Advertised. ROGERS MOTORS There-she is, puffing with rythmic impatient - power in her massive wheels, speed in her glis tening pistons; waiting, vibrant with the will to forge ahead .... Locomotive No. 1932, Prosper ity Unlimited! She has no destination; only a direction . that follows the tracks of progress t<> rainbow’s end. All aboard! What? Not ALL aboard? The shirkers and grumblers and cynics ud pessimists and faint-hearted may stay smug at home. The cars will all be filled with the best n good fellow's. , . . All smiling, courageous team v’.orkers. A parting whistle from No. 1932 splits the air with a promise of better business to those ho believe in their country, their business com panions. their opportunities and themselves. This Building and Loan is already aboard old L332 . . . . with tickets to spare and seats to shaft . .. for those who have packed up their trouble and resolved to take the course that Prosperity Unlimited of 1932 is about to take. Won’t you t-ome along? Our Building and Loan shares will help you get started ! Cleveland Building & Loan Associasion 'Vm. LINEBERGER. President - I. L. SUTTLE, Secretary-Treasurer