ZION COMMUNITY
BATCH OF NEWS
Hal Cornwell Horae From hammer
School. Personals Of People Vis
iting Abont.
'Special to The Star.)
Zion; Aug. 2.—Mr and Mrs. C. A
Gold o( Chesnee S c„ Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Barner. of Springfield.
Ill were visitors Wednesday at the
home o‘f Mrs F ' O. Gold
Miss Mollie Dalton from Ruther
.fordton, Miss Mar” D Palmer, o(
Polkville and Mr. Kent Harris were
guests of Miss Lyda Poston Sunda'
The young people gave Miss Ver
me CapanLSj a surprise partv Sat
urday night
Mr Hal Cornwell is home from
the summer school at Chapel Hill
Miss Ray Withrow of Polkville
visited h»r grandmother. Mrs. C. G
Poston Sunday
Misses Ora Jones and Willie
Walker of Lattimore visited Miss
lyda Poston last week.
•Mr *nd Mrs. K. K. Keeter of
Pi'elby vi ere dinner guests Sunday
of Mrs Charles Cabaniss
Mr. and Mrs. D B Simmons and
daughter. Miss Mabel, of Kannap
-rlis Msited Mrs G. H Simmons
ever the reek-end.
Miss Lvda Po~ton entertained her
group of W. Y A girls Tuesday
afternoon at her home
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cornwell end
family visited Mr and Mrs. D C.
Weathers of Hendersonville Thurs
day.
Mr and Mrs. Hugh Neal of Pat
terson Springs were visitors at the
h*me of Mr and Mrs T P Caba
mss Sunday
Miss Hermme Hoyle and brother
,T'a~ren of Cherryville. are visiting
‘heir gr-ndparents. Mr. and Mrs.
A J R. Hoyle
Miss Annette Blanton of Latti
more is spending the week with
Miss Vemie Cabaniss
Mr and Mrs. Hoyle Lee of At
lanta. Ga.. is visiting relatives in
the community.
Mr. and Mrs. George Spake Mr
and-At "Sr Hubert Lon*--of-■ Shelby
w»re dinner zuests Thursday of
Mrs Ellen Wilton.
M" and Mrs. Fon* Williamson
" ’re dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
rnd Mrs Foster Jones of Lattimore.
Mrs C. G. Poston visited Mr. and
Mr: R. C. Covington Sunday
Mi and Mrs. Tom Cabamss ,ir..
' -sited Mrs. Plato Gettys of Hollis
r-'-idav.
Misr»:- Beatrice and Josie Wilson
»od Mrs Ellen Wilson spent Wed
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Tipton
' mid of Hollis Wednesday.
Mrs. D. T. Harris and children
heve returned to their home at
r-oth Meuntam Institute after
■ oM % ‘g a month with relatives in
the -county.
Belwood News
Of Current Week
Warlick Club to Meet. Fme Rains.
Personals of People Visiting
About.
• Special to The Star.)
Belwood Aug. 2:—The farmers
were gladato see rains which fell
Thursday and Friday afternoon. The
crops are looking exceedingly fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boggs, Mrs.
Zeno Couch and son Mr. Early and
Mr. Russel Sain visited Mr. Zeno
Couch at the Durham hospital on
Thursday. His many friends will be
sorry to learn his condition is quite
serious.
Mr. and Mrs. John T Warlick and
Mr: and Mrs. Beam nave returned
home after spending some time
with relatives In California.
■Miss Ethel White of near Casar
spent several days the past week
With friends in the community.
Revival meeting at Knob Creek
ehurch closed Friday night. Rev. A.
D Shelton delivered some inspiring
sermons
Mr. J. D Autry of Fayetteville is
visiting friends here.
Messrs Ambrose Lail. Woodrow
Davis, Dixon and Tilden Ccok
spent several days the past week
rear Nashville, Tenn., on a turtle
bunt. They reported a fine catch.
Mr. Blanche Warlick and Mr. and
Mrs. June Wilhs and children of
Washington, D. C.. are spending
some time- with their mother Mrs.
Mack Warlick.
Miss Lucy Maie Richard was the
dinner guest of her cousins Misses
Fearl and Mayo Gantt Wednesday
Mrs. Lov’d Guess and children of
Vale, spent the w eek end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. C G Rich
ard.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Morrison
of Lawndale visited her mother Mrs
M J.. Wellman Wednesday after
noon.
Mr and Mrs. A. O Goodman of
Raleigh, spent several days the past
week with Mr and Mrs C. T, Good
man and Mrs Jasper Childers.
Mesdames Jasper Childers 3. L
Gantt and C. T. Goodman visited
Mr and Mrs Amos Ledford of the
Delight community Tuesday The
many friends of Mrs. Ledford will
be sorry to learn that she is quite
in.
Mr and Mrs. Tom Dixon, and chil
dren of Lincolnton visited Mr. and
Mrs C. L. McMurry Sunday' after
noon
lir Thomas Willis of near Lrn
' rointon spent Thursday night and
Friday with Mr. Jack Gantt..
Mr. Mack Smith 1* quite 111 at
this writing.
Miss Elva Richard and Mr.
George Brown of Morgan Lon visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Richard on
Friday evening.
i Misses Mayo Gantt and Ilia Lon
|don were the spend-the-day guests
[of Misses Pansy and Georgia Queen
Friday.
I Mr. Hose King of Vale spent last
; week with his grandparents Mr
and Mrs. Will Willis.
Miss Veda Dayberrv of near
Lawndale was the dinner guest of
Miss Flora Ivester Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Dock WtAis and
children of Lineolnton were the
I dinner guests of their parents Mr.
land Mrs Will Willis Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Plato Meade of
Saint Paul community spent Friday
I with her parents Mr and Mrs C.
G. Richards.
Mr. Theodore Weltmon spent last
I week in the eastern part of the
state with friends
Mr Charles Goodman spent Sun
with Mr. 'Cecil Deal of Rockdale.
Mr and Mrs. Worth Canipe and
Ison Mr. Arnold, of Wadesboro vts
jited Mr. and Mrs MacK Smith Sun
day Mrs. Canipe remained for a
! week's visit.
Miss Tula Ivester who teaches
| near Casar spent the week end with
her parents Mr and Mrs. R A
Ivester.
Mis* Lucy Maie Richard spent
the wee* end with her grandmother
Mrs. Ledford Gantt of Vale.
1 Those visiting at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Mack Smith Sunday aft
ernoon were Mr and Mrs Paul
'■ Cline and children of Lawndale. Mr
'and Mrs. Hoyle Costner and fam
j ily of Beams Mill. Mr. and Mrs. M
|L. Smith and family of Fallston
Mrs. T. C. Greene spent the week
I with Mr. and Mrs. Dargan Greene
Mr Blanche Johnson of hear Ca
sar spent Wednesday night with
Messrs Bob and Everette Richard.
Several from this community at
tended the singing convention at
St. Paul church Sunday
The Warlick club will meet at the
home of Mrs. S. A. Peeler Friday
afternoon at 2:30 All members are
'asked to be present. Visitors wel
come.
H Mr -and Mrs. Ivey Willis of At
lanta, Ga-.. spent the week end with
jMr and Mrs. Hugh Hoyle.
, Mr. and Mrs E E. Elkins and
: Messrs B, P and •> Lackey Peeler
j the week end with Mr and Mrs. R
iL Pox of Charlotte. Mi and Mrs
Elkins attended the Elkin reunion
in Chatham county Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beam of Cher
ryville, were visitors in the commun
lty Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. ePeler had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Parker and children
and Mrs. John Parker of Lincoln -
ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peeler aViti
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peeler.
Mr and Mrs. Blaine Melton and
-family of Glenn Alpine spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Prank
Stamev. They were accompanied
home by Mrs H. G. Stamey to
spend some time
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hoyle and
; guests. Mr. and Mrs Ivey Willis of
[Atlanta, Ga . were the dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
'of Play Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dixon and
children of Lincolnton were the
dinner guests of Mr. , and Mrs.
Wayne Brackett Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Grigg and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Shuford of near Polkville.
Mrs. Ida Thompson of Shelby is
visiting her daughter Mrs. J. W.
Brackett.
A western college reports the en
rollment of a man 70 He must have
won that magazine scholarship at
last.
(Our traders ran ret an answer
to The Cleveland Star. Washington
Bureau. 1322 New York avenue. N.
W., Washington, D. C. Write yooi
name and address on one side of
the paper, state your question clear
ly and enclose 3 rent Un stamp* for
reply postage. Do not write legal
medical or religious questions.)
Q What does the term silv-M
standard mean in relation to
money ?
A. The silver standard exists when
the unit of currency of a country
is silver, and silver coins are full
legal tender, accepted in commer
cial exchanges and the value of
other coins are measured in stiver.
Q What caused the business de
press ion of 1873? How many un
employed were there then?
A It was a world-wide depression
that started In Australia in Mav.
and spread through Europe. As the
United States was unable to market
her securities abroad, and could not
(obtain needed foreign capital, this
country became deeply Involved
Speculation was credited with being
the chief cause of the depression
Practically every line of industry
had been overdeveloped in the tn
1 dustrial period following the Ctvi
(War. Other factors were the over
[expansion of railroads and the rie
I monetization of silver During th
three years of the depression ovp
20.000 business failures were record
ed more than a billion dollars wa
lost, and about S.OOtT.noo men were
unemployed.
Q How many members has the
(united States Supreme Court, anc
by whom are they appointed?
A. The Chief Justice and eight
Associate Justices comprise the 8u
preme Court They are appointed
by the President and confirmed by
the Senate.
Q. When was the state of Idahc
I organized as a territory, and wher
did it become a state? Give the
area, capital, largest city and mean
mg of the name?
A. Idaho was organized as a ter
ritory in 1863 and entered the' unior
as a state on July 3, 1890. Th<
area is 83 888 square miles. Boise
is the capital and largest city, anc
the name is derived from an India;
;name meaning 'Light of the Moun
1 tain."
<5. Where is the original of thf
proverb A house divided againil
itself cannot stasd?"
A. The Bible, Luke 1:17.
| Q. Under what circumstances die
! Patrick Henry make the famoui
statement: “If this be treason makt
the most of it?"
A. He coined the epigram in a
speech before the Virginia conven
tion, prior to the Revolutionary War
during the cource of which he said
“Caesar had his Brutus. Charle;
the First his Cromwell, and George
the Third—"Treason'' cried the
Speaker—Henry continued —•'may
I well prifit by their example II
this be treason, make the most ol
lit.”
Q. When was the first steel sh’p
built?
A. It was a paddle steamer "Ma
Robert" built at Birkenhead Eng
land, in 1857. for the Livingstone
expedition.
Q. Was Amelia Earhart Putnam
born and educated in the United
| States? Did she serve in the Red
; Cross during the World War?
A. She was born in Atchison.
Kansas, in 1898. and graduated from
Hyde Park School. Chicago, and
Ogontz School for Girls in Phila
delphia She entered the Canadian
Red Cross and served as nurse’s aid
from 1917 to 1918
Q Who is the American Vice
Consul at Riga, Latvia?
A Bernard Oufler.
Q How large is the organ in the
Chicago Stadium'1
A It has six consoles the pipes
and trappings represent the equi
valent of twenty-five complete brass
bands of one hundred instruments
each A one hundred horse power
blower furnishes the air to operate
it.
Q Do employees of state and city
governments pay income taxes on
their - salaries?
A They are exempt from Federal
income tax on their salaries, exeep1
those whose duties are not of a
strictly governmental nature, such
as employees of public,v owned Uti
lities. etc.
Dollar Bill Bears
Name of Reynolds
Hickory Record
A dollar bill bearing the name of
Smith Revnolds—evidently in the
handwriting of the Winston-Salem
heir to tobacco millions who wa»
shot to death recently—came
througth the window at one of the
teller's cages at the First National
bank tn Hickory, Saturday
The name was written in ink and
was as follows: "Smith Reynolds.
3-8-'32.’’
The dollar was part of a deposit
at the window presided over by Ro
bey Houck A little later, Sterling
Menzies had his attention called to
the autographed bill and he decid
ed to take it up for keeping until
he could find out what significance
the signature has. if any
li mifjm iiHVf wen given oy
young Reynolds a* a tip to some
one who sought to have it auto
graphed as a keepsake." was the ex
planation of one of the boys at the
I bank
"How do you account for the
jlceepsake' being in circulation
| now?" someone else inquired.
"The Hoover depression.” was the
ready answer
And since Hoover is being given
the blame for everything. that
seemed a logical explanation and
the little gmup whose curiosity had
been stirred, disbanded.
Lumber Mills Start
Operation In Miss.
Hattiesburg Miss.. Aug 2.—Mill
of the Tatum Lumber company re
sumed operations today at Bonho
mue, three miles away, calling 25(
men back to work on a fulltimf
basis, according to F. M. Tatum
ON THE, SCR££N
AT LAST /
HEADED
IWOMAN
waritlt
HARLOW MORWI& _
WEBB THEATRE
Monday - Tuesday
Budweiser
m,vit
tit /
Let s quit now
.. MaS got something
good for us”
and Ma knows the way to a man's heart
He knows that Ma has good recipes and that she’s had
enough experience to realize that a good recipe calls for
perfect ingredients. Naturally, she gets BUDWEISER
' MALT.;.3 lbs. in the big red can—light or dark.
Budweiser
MALT
BM 11
ANHEUSER-BUSCH * ST. LOUIS
Ex-Husbands
Get A Backer
In This Judge
Alimony Kn» Arouse* Sympathy
Of Judfe Colllln Vnrmplovrd
Cannnt Pay.
New York Husbands thrown In
jail because they fall behind with
their alimony payment* have •
! champion in Justice Salvatore A
CotUlo.
The first ItjtU»n-Am*>nc»n-elect
ed to the supreme court, bench in
New York sailed for Europe last
week with the announced intention
of dcvottttB his vacation to an ef
fort to find some way out of their
problems
"Why keep men tn Jail for not
ravine alimony," he demanded
when ihey haven't even enough
monev to pay rent. They can't earn
money In jail, so why keep them
ihere?"
A* for himself. Justice Cotlllo
doesn't keep them there Last De
cember he freed every alimony pns
oner In the Bronx county tall.
jther«by setting * precedent.
[ ' With the depression.” he said, "I
| sew no useful purpose eerved In
| keeping these men In letl. Most of
'hem were unable to pay end hold
ing them in custody did thetr wives
!ard children no good
"As fur as possible I shall refuse
! to commit for such contempt, un
| less of course, it, is shown 'that, re
llusal to pay alimony Is a deliber
j ate and wilful intent, to flout the
court and withhold support from a
wi fc."
The Jurist, who will be called up
on next fall to face about 2.000
irate wivea. waved Ills arms in a
Latin gesture of despair,
ahat 111 do with them. Their hue*
bend* ere out of work end cant
P*y It * not only e legal problem,
it’s • sociological problem da well.
I hope to find the answer In Eu
rope.”
Although he has passed upon
many thousand* of matrimonial
souebbles during his nine yean on
the bench, Justice Cotillo’s hair is
yet ungrayed.
During hi* months abroad. Jus
tice Cotlllo will study the handling
of alimony ctaea In Italy, France.
Germany and England. When he
leturns he will tgporfc hi* recom
mends tions to the appelate dl rial or
of the supreme court.
the Cigarette that’s
Milder
the Cigarette that
rettes couldn’t mean more.••Here’s the
greater mildness of pure, sun-ripened,
milder tobaccos — Domestic and
Turkish—cured right and aged right.
Then Chesterfield blends and CROSS
BLENDS these finer better• tasting
tobaccos ... till no cigarette could
be milder or TASTE BETTER than a
Chesterfield.
r
All that’s ever been said about dga
Uoojtn & Myim Tomcco Co,