Society
MRS. HE NR DRtTM
• • • • i Editor)
Mr*. Dram tniy be reached by tele phone *t The Star office on Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday muinng* at The Star office phone 4-J.
At other time* at her home telephone No. 711
NEWS
A TRIFLE
Nothing there u to %--k of you
» I begged not long aeo
T wanted—oh. why say again.
As well as I you kn >*■
Only a r.iny thing to ask
That, rou would understand—
r did not hope to no’.o your heart
In my so trembling hand.
—Kathryn Mershon
erond Division
Meets Thursday.
The Second division of the Wo
man’s dub will meet Thursday at
3:30 at the home of Mrs B O
Hamrick The hostesses will be Mrs.
J. L. McDowell. Mrs Hardin lee
and Mrs C M. Mosher
Mothers dob
Meeta Tomorrow
A regular meet mg of the. Moth
ers club will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3:30 with Mrs. John
Honeycutt as hostess at her home
on W. Warren street All members
ara cordially Invited to be present.
Marie Club To
Meat Wednesday
Ml*. L. P. Holland will be host
ess to members of the Oeeelia music
club at a regular meeting on Wed
nesday afternoon at S.30. at her
homa on N, Lafayette street, All
members are cordially urged to be
present.
Meeting Of
Ladies Oolf dab
Members of the Ladles' Oolf club
enjoyed the weakly club bridge
party at the Country club on Fri
day afternoon when Mrs. B. O.
Stephenson and Mrs Charles Wil
liams were Joint hneteees. The
room was prettily arranged with
spring flowers. Bridge was played
at five tables and the high score
award for the afternoon went tc
Mm. Haley Pendleton A delicious
Ice and sweet course was served.
\mertrw Legion
l’»rty On Thursday
The American Legion atnriliar
iwneftt Bridge party which w«s tt
have been held at the home of Mr
and Mrs. A. ft. Snyder on las*
Thursday evening was postponed
and will o«s given on Thursday even
ing of this week at me home of Mr
and Mrs Snyder at a o’clock- Bui
table reservations telephone M*a
Snyder or Mrs T. B Oold
Wolley-Moore
Marl age Announced
Mr. and Mrs J R. Moore an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Lois, to Mr. Joe H. Wool
lew on July 35. 1981. at York. S C
Mrs. Woolley, who is an attrac
tive and capable you:ig woman. Is
a graduate of the Preabyterlan hos
pital nursing school snd has been
loos tad in Shelby as a nurse since
her graduation
' The grown 1* a son of Mr and
Mk. J. B Woolley of Charlotte anrt
operates a garage on the Wilkinson
Boulevard near Charlotte Mr. and
MS*. WOoley will m*ks their home
near Mr. WooHeyle place of busi
ness ea Wilkinson Boulevard
ftesfc Dinner Bor
Mia. B. C Beilins
mm. and Mrs W A. Rollins of
Asheville, dellghtfmlv entertains 1
at a picnic dinner Sunday. April
M, In honor of the slaty-eighth
birthday of Mrs B. C. Rollins, of
Lawndale After lunch Mbs Nell
Beilins gave severs; violin selec
tions. accompanied at the piano by
her sister. Miss Thelma Rollins The
gyeaits for the occasion were Mrs
B-O Hollins, the honor guest. Mr.
and Mr* B L. Rolllrt Mr tr.d
Mrs W. Q Bridges Mr and Mrs.
3 F. Eaaer and children Ralph
Betty Joeephlne, all of Lawndale.
Mr and Mrs H. G Rollins and son
Henry, of Avondale. Mrs Lorin
Hoyle and daughter, Hern-sine. Mrs
rvans Cordell and -laughter Fran
ces of Shelby. Mr. Grover RolU-a
of Lawndale and Rev and Mr* 'V
A Rollins and family
Memorial At Big
Springs On May 1st
Memorial services wil’ be held at
Blf Springs Baptist church near
Hollis on May 1 Tha program <r!L
be featured by an address by Clar
ence O, Ridings, of Feres* City At
11 IS there win be a sermon by the
pastor Rev D F Putnam, wi*h
dinner served in p'cnic style at
li:S0 o'clock The public is invited
Snow Fall* instead
, Of April Showers
San Francisco April “1—Snow
atoras substituted for April show
ers in parts of the west today, halt- j
sd air transportation and forced one
transport pilot to land his ship in
the middle of a *haJlo-,v rlveT
Red-Hot Speeches
Seen For Chicago
In Party Rallies
Nominating Speeches Ar.M Noisy
Parados Likely At Political
Conventions.
Washington.—Al Chlrago In
tune there will he mint redhot
nominating speerhes ai.'d various
noisy parades around the con
vention hall, allegedly for I he
presidential candidates of va
rious candidacies of various
governors, senators arid per
haps other public officials.
But the ballyhoo will in reality
be designed to promote the vice
presidential aspirations of those,
gents and nobody will be fooled
about that..
After the presidential candidates
are nominated the vice presidential
possibilities will have their Innings
without any camouflage, but with
the benefit of whatever impression
they may have been able to make
while shadow-boxing for first, place
Charlie A Good Bet.
Inasmuch as the. presidential
nomination of the Republican par
ty Is certainly sewed up by Mr.
Hoover and the Democratic, nomi
nation is. according to most of the
present dope, likely to go to Gov
ernor Roosevelt on the first or sec
ond ballot, the matter of running
mates for those two may offer the
delegates their only good chance
for a real fight such as Is tradition
ally associated with political con
ventions at their best.
Even that* however, assume* that
the movement to scrap Vice Presi
dent Charlie Curtis gets somewhere
among the Republicans. The chanc
es now seem to be that, Charlie will
be renominated without a struggle.
Not because there ts any violent
enthusiasm about that renomlna
tion. There ts. in fact, a wide
spread feeling among the more
practical Republicans that a young
er, more vigorous person with great
er ability as a spellbinder would be1
useful for the 1933 ticket
Curtis, after all. Is 13 years old
He can't be expected to rouse many
rabbles this year Since a president,
doesn't do much personal re-elec
tion campaigning, it’s always a good
idea for him to have a running
mate who can do the barnstorming
Pat Hurley A Prospect.
Other possibilities are Secretary
of War Pat Hurley Lately Post
master General Walter Brown,
once often mentioned, has seemed
to fade from that picture and Gov
ernor Theodore Roosevelt, would
hardly be recalled from the Philip
pines Hurley says he doesn't want
the vice presidency, although his ac
tions and speeches had led us to
think that was what he was after.
Perhaps he has just, been cam
paigning for his own Job. which
hangs on Hoover's return
Anyway, the present belief is that
Hoover won’t throw Curtis over
board. partly because it would seem
ruthless, partly because Curtis is
•till popular enough In Kansas to
make loss of that state more likely
If he were discarded
Also, whether important or not,
tt is reported that Mrs Dolly Gann,
the Curtis official hostess, who goes
•round making speeches which say
the depression is over, is proving
popular with Republican audiences
Barkley's Chance*.
The Democratic party seems over
loaded with vice presidential possi
bilities including some who will re
ceive tribute votes of their own
states on the first- ballot for first
place and other favorite sons
who have bowed themselves out
with or without declarations for
| Roosevelt
Except in the ease of an unlikely
compromise deal. the Roosevelt
forces will nominate one of their
own men for vice president fn case
they control everything That fact
makes the outlook bright, for Sen
ator Alben Barkley of Kentucky
jwho threw his influence, to Roosevelt
jand has been selected as the party
j kevnoteT
Speaker John N Garner Is not an
impossibility and doubtless could
gain the Roosevelt support if he
declared far the governor but it is
not likely that he would want the
»1ce presidency
In ease the leader* decide on «
man from a populous northern
state with large electoral vote. Gov
ernor George White of Ohio would
be a logical choice Such far west
senators u Wheeler of Montana
CosMgan of Colorado and Dill of
Washington probably would be
ooniidered too progressive"
Fifteen Pitt county farmers ship
ped two cars of fat hogs to the
Richmond market which netted toe
owners $1.11591 cash
U. S. Citizens in One-Pound Packets
* * * * * * * * *
Epidemic of Vest-Pocket Size Infants Marks Race for Title of “World’s
Smallest Baby.” Incubators Kept Busy.
■BB ~ J%*,~ fna ll
IUt . TgfetOI ttCWtKINf, HIS One ftwrp&ig/i
IimwaoR
ftiARltS
Atmmtc
CITjT
Feeding fe>A6Y Younie. Hov 6a by lives in incubator.
With tli* announcement that a ooa-pound baby had been born to Mrs. William St. John, of Kamu
City, M&, nawa continue* to coma in from various part* of then* United State* of similar instance* of
tiny American* making their debut to the Land of the Free. The St John baby, *o far hold* the title of
the "World’* Tinieit." Nettling in hi* home-made incubator, composed of a wool-lined packing ca*e
heated by hot water bag*, Baby St. John i* thriving rapidly. At fir*t, the infant was fed with *ugar and
water, administered through an aye-dropper, but now he i* able to aa*imilate milk and like* it. Clo*e upon
the heel* ef the St. John baby came tiny Violet Younie, of Hough'* Neck, Man. However, despite a gal
lant atruggle for life, Violet died twe day* after the wa* born. Immediately, the apotlight ihifted to the
Long liland College Hoapital, where another veat-pocket baby had made her debut. The neweat arrival
in the hou»eho!d of Mr*. Sidney Roienitein i* no larger than a man'* hand. No time wa* taken to pot it
on the acale, but it* weight it eatimated at one and one-half pound*. f It wa* rushed right into the incu
bator where it 1* doing well, feeding itaelf with the aid of a special contrivance. Doctor* *ay it ha* every
chance of growing Into a hig, healthy citiian. Last year there were two bahie* in the Atlantic City,
N. J„ incubator at tha tama time whoaa total weight wa* le** than five pound*. Both could have been
oomfortably put to hod in a man’* hat of average aiza.
News Of Home Demonstration
Clubs Of Cleveland
The fourth district held its fed
eration meeting April 7 at the Spin
date House, Splndale. Thirty-seven
club women, representing various
clubs of Cleveland county, attended
this meeting.
Our county federation president.
Mrs, Foy Putnam of the Broad
River club, was electeu chairman of
the district for a term of two years.
This is the second meeting he'..-]
by til# fourth district but already
the foundation for real friendship
has been established between wom
en of tha three counties.
On April 30. at 3:30. there will be
a meeting in the agent's office for
the federation officer.- together with
the president and secretary of each
club This is one meeting of the
year held for officers, which makes
it important, that, each one be pres
ent, ..
The neat leader school will be'
held on May 19, as Miss Hunter w.is
prevented by state wo:k from hold
ing our April school.
Mrs. Wallace, home agent, w
has been suffering from a relapse o'
flu and has been unable to attend
club meetings, hopes tr resume reg
ular work by Monday, April, 25.
The Warlick-Belwoou club is not
the only club that conducted their
meeting with leaders during '.(ia
agent's illness, ljut Mrs. B. P Peel*
er is the only reports! who sent in
the report, so we ait giving *nii
splendid report in full
“The Warllck-Belwood club held
its regular monthly meeting with
Mrs. W. C Edward.-. April 8 Mrs
O V Warltck acted as president
Miss Ruby Warlick nave an inter
esting reading on htme funds’
ings Mrs H D. Hoyle gave a help
ful talk on playgrounds for chil
dren Mrs Edwards' lovely new
home was inspected is a model of
better homes of America Our do
nation to the Jane Mr.Kimmon loan
fun was completed. Mu J, J. Boggs?
and Mrs. A. W. Brackett gave help
ful hints for the meeting at Spin
dale. One new member was added
to the club. Mrs. Wallace was ill
and unable to attend the meet
ing. Delicious fruits were served ty
Miss Mae Edwards ind Miss Ola
Brackett. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. A. D. Wa'bek, May 6.—
Mrs. B P Peeler, leporter."
This was an advance meeting for
Better Home, the special week for
which is April 25-10. Each com
munity and each individual is w,
ed to take part in this campaign
and do the thing the community
or home is most in need of having
done.
Cleveland county ins always done
its part in keeping communities and
homes in the Better Homes class,
but everything done and reporter
to your county chairman, Mrs. Irma
Wallace, will mean just so much
credit, for your county in the Wash
ington office of Betcci Homes. Will
you please write Mrs Wallace what
part you have done to make your
homes, your communities and vour
county a better or more beautlfut
Look! Look!
EXTRA SPECIAL
FOR THIS WEEK
ANY DRESS
Dry Cleaned and Pressed
FOR
50°
& m
CASH AND CARRY OR CALLED FOR and DELIVERED
THE
WHITEWAY
‘QUALITY”
CLEANERS — DYERS
PHONE 105
-her* is no limit to the number of dresses you may send — Send as many
you like.
, REMEMBER: THIS OFFER IS FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY.
placf in which to live
April Gardes Notes
<E B Morrow, Extc.iiion Horticnl
turisU
The first planting ot lender vege
tables. may be made during early
April in the central and eastern
part* of the state Plantings in tne
foothills and mountains should t>s
made on to three weeks later, de
pending on location and elevation
Many gardeners mere their first
planting of tender oops when ao
ple trees are In bloom Others take
a chance on even i-arher planting;
If the earlier plantings escape frost
you are that far ahead of the
game A few tiirmlv April Jobs a e
listed below
; 1 Give real sweet corn a trial this
year. The earliest, small-eared var
ieties seldom do as will here as the
second-early kinds. Some of 'hr
newer varieties whk’n proved it
suable in trials by tnc N C Ex
periment station In '.931 were Ban
tam Evergreen. Golden Sunrise.
White Sunrise and Goldenrod. Es
tablished varieties w.-.irh have been
j the standard of comparison for
(years are Country Gentleman end
StoweU's Evergreen, Yellow varie
ties are becoming in musingly pop
ular because of their greater viia-j
jmin content, and yei.ow hybrids of
hoth Country Gentleman and Stow
ell's Evergreen are now available
2 Tomatoes for the maJn sum
mer crop should be started in Ap
rl! in most. parts of the state The
seeds may be planted tn a protect
ed plant bed or tn a shallow cox
placed in a sunny u ndow As soon
as the young seed mgs are large
enough tc handle, set them 4.\4
inches apart in an outdoor bed tn
order to produce stocky, well-root
ed plants. When the l ine come3 to
set them in the field or garden, lht
the plants with as much soil ad
hering to the roots as possible. Thb
will help to lessen the shock of
transplanting.
3 Succession plantings should n*
made of the more (lately crops such
as beets, cabbage, carrots, mustard,
garden pent Irish potatoes, and
radishes To have a constant, sup
ply of fresh, crisp radishes, plant
them every two wcek.s until hot
weather arrives.
4. Give tender crops growing in
hotbeds and coldfranes plenty of
fresh air. It will soon be time to
transplant them to the open, so
gradually adjust them to their new
environment.
5. Give leafy vegetable a side au
plication of readily available nitro
gen fertilizer. Rapid growth im
proves quality.
6 Purchase a supply of spray and
dust materials, and oe prepared to
fight insects and diseases. Prepar
edness is the best insurance
Much Poultry Sent
Out Of Rutherford
Rutherfordton. April 25—A tntrl
of 3,771 pounds of i oultry w?i*
loaded here this, wees while 2.441
were loaded at. Elleuboro Tl u
netted the 115 farmers $758 Polt
county sent over $i,657 pottnu?
which netted the owners $21058
- FOR SALE -
EASY TERMS
\
The M. M. Mauney house
and lot on West Marion
itreet, six rooms and bath.
Small down payment, bal
ance monthly installments
Price $3,500.00,
Anthony & Anthony
STAR ADVS. PAYS
Hear-Ye! Hear Ye!
Extra Special
Men’s Suits
$7.88
Hosiery Special
Ladies’ Full Fashioned
Pure Thread Silk
49c
PAIR
Regular $1.00 value
Chance
Those
Of You
Who
Have
Sun
Burned
Your
Tonsils
Gazing
At High
Prices
Come!
Right On
Now To
Wray’s
And
Buy
At
GOOD OLD 1913 PRICES
Ladies* High Grade
DRESS SLIPPERS
Values S4 to $7
88c
MEN’S DRESS
SLIPPERS
$1.88
Values to $6 and $7
Children’*
SLIPPERS,
48c 88c
and $1.48
Men’* Well Made
OVERALLS
4$€
A. V. Wray & 5 Sons
WRAY’S IS HEADQUARTERS FOP DR SCHOLL’S
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