North Carolina Newspapers

Society ml7 "KX MRS. RENN DRUM JCl WW 9 • • • • ore (Editor) Mrs. Drum may bo reached by telephone at The Star office on Mon day. Wednesday and Friday morn.nrs at The Star office phone 4-J. At other time* at her home telephone No. 713. Bridge Tea At Jtfgr Country C lub The weekly bridge tea for mem bers of Ihr Ladles Golf club wijl be held at the country club on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members are cordially Invited to attend. Honors Miss tfeWMB Swafford. Miss Mattie Sue Propst Rave « picnic Monday evening In honor of her house guest, Miss Sue Swafford of Gastonia The party motored to Rainbow Lake at Spartanburg where they enjoyed a delightful outing, | Miss Mull Will Entertain Today Miss Montrose Mull will enter tain at bridge at the country chib this aTternoon honoring Mrs. Wil liam G Pendleton, Mrs. Jesse White and Mrs. James Webb Gardner, Bridge Club To Meet Thursday Morning Mrs Mason Carroll will be host ess to members o| the Tuesday Afternoon bridge club at Its meet tng on Thursday morning at. in o'clock, entertaining at the home of Mrs Lee B Weathers on W. Mar ion street an MU* Goforth I* Honor*- At Luncheon. Mrs, J T Goforth uni hostess at » lovely luncheon and theatre party on Monday In Charlotte given In honor of Miss Eva Goforth whos* marriage will take place Saturday, After luncheon the party went to: pet her to the theatre where a show was enjoyed. Mr. and Mr*. Poston Are Dinner Host* Mr. and Mrs. Marion Poston were gracious hosts on Monday evening at their beautiful country home on Polkviile road. honoring Mr. and Mrs. M W. Street and children Prances. Betty and Wayne. Jr . ot Savannah. Ga . and Mr. and Mrs E A. Street and daughter, Ger trude, of Shelby. « At six o’clock a delicious four course dinner was served. The din mg table was attractively arranged for the occasion having for the centerpiece a lovely bowl of mixed summer flowers Bridge Club Entertained At Patterson Springs Members of the Once-A-Week bridge club and a few Invited guests were cordially entertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss lewb Patterson and Mrs Mood Mauney at the home of the latter The living room where the three tables were placed for bridge sat lovely with summer flowers. At the close of play scores were added and Miss Patterson was found to have scored highest The hostesses served delicious cantaloupe a la mode. Those playing besides club mem bers were: Mrs. Emmitt. Matthews of Roanoke Rapids. Mrs Hugh Mauney and Mrs, Jack Palmer. Mr And Mrs. Ryburn Give Dinner Party Mr and Mrs. R L Ryburn were cordial hosts last evening at a de lightful dinner given 1n honor of their guests. Mr ar Mrs. J F Hurley, of Salisbury, and of Gover nor and Mrs Gardner, who are at home on a visit. An attractive feature of the table arrangement was the place cards which were Democratic donkey badges. Covers were laid for Mr and Mrs Hurlev. Governor and Mrs Gardner. Mrs. Webb Riley. Mrs. J L Webb, Mr., and Mrs. C R Hoev Mr and Mrs. O M Mull. Mr and Mrs Lee B. Weathers, and Mi and Mrs Ryburn. American Legion Auxiliary Mwls Members of the American Legion auxiliary were entertained on Fri day afternoon at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Reid Misenheinw with Mis. Tom Gold and Mrs Basil Goode assisting Mrs Mtsenheime: as hostesses. After the customary opening exercises Mrs Gold, th> retiring president, conducted s short, business session during which Mrs. William Crowder gave a re port on the recent state conventtor at Asheville to which she was f debate from the local unit Th< meering was then turned over t< Mrs. Goode, the incoming presi dent, who in behalf of the auxil lary. presented Mrs. Gold with i beautiful pm in appreciation of he service as president During the social half hour a re freshing sweet course was served Miss Kathleen Hord Honors Three Brides Miss Kathleen Hord was charming hostess on Tuesday aft ernoon when she entertained e bridge in compliment to Mrs Wt’ liam G Pendleton. Mrs. Jam* Webb Gardner and Mrs. Carl Wra Webb, three lovely brides of the j summer, The home was decorated j throughout, with quantities of pink | roses. Miss Hord received her guests in an afternoon dress of pink net,' Mrs. Pendleton wore an afternoon frock of brown polka dot chiffon with brown accessories, Mrs. Gard ner had chosen for the occasion a sports frock of green printed crepe with which she used green acces sories, and Mrs. Webb was becom ingly dressed in a tailored fall mod el of navy blue. I Bridge was played during the afternoon at eight tables and when scores were added the ton score prize, a box of linen hand kerchiefs, went to Miss Hattie Gidney Miss Hord presented Mrs, Pendleton with a pair of silk hose, and Mr; Gardner and Mrs, Webb each with a pretty linen handker chief An ice and sweet course with ac cessories was served. Miss Hord hr ing assisted in serving by Mbs •.Mabel Hord. Miss Burton Getiv IMiss Montrose Mull and Miss Gen jeva Dozier 1 . ‘ ___ Miss Wright Hostess To Voting People i Spec till to The Start Mis* Varln Wright delightfullv entertained a number of voung people at her beautiful. count!r home Saturday night The room were decorated with cut (lowers Many gamer- and contest - were carried out with much amusement The hawk dive contest was won b\ Mr Thurman Beam After the contests the hostess served mint. Music and pi-ogre,s. ivc conversation furnished a part of the entertain mont Thase enjoying the evening were Misses Daisy anti Re le Boston Florence. Margate! and Orel tier Beam. Margaret and Novella, Herd Lona and Vertte Lee Beattie. Eve lyn and Edna Carpenter and Bryic Martin. Messrs. Marvin and Law rrnee Turner, Thurman Beam, Bit and Hillard McSwam. Enos Beattie Julian and Lawrence Horri, Willii Carpenter and Carl Eskridge Colfax Fair Heads Named At Ellenboro ‘Special to The Star i Ellenboro, Aur 16.—With the of fleers and directors for the 1031 Colfax fair elected and the date: for holding the fair this year sei for September lfi and 17 as a re suit of a meeting held la. t Thurs day evening m the Ellenboro rchoo building, it is believed that plan are already under way to hnvi another successful fair at Ellen bon this year The following were elected to b< officers for this tear A B Bush ong. president, Hon O R Col tie Id first vice president; J. E Beam second vice president; Professoi Curt is Price. . eeretan . Miss Bel tic Greene, treasurer; and Fred Har rill, business manager Directors t,c ihead each department were alsr elected. They are Field crops Thermal! Whitaker: horticulture. J A Martin; livestock, Morris Ham tick: poultry. C. O. Dvcus. pantn supplies. Mrs J A. Martin; rannet goods, Miss Sue Kooii; fancy work Mrs J E, Beam; school. Professoi Curtis Price: floral. Mrs. .J A Graham, arts and crafts, Mrs Cm tis Price, babv department. Mrs C h: Blanton; music. Miss Mildrar Rogers; and athletics. Professo: Booth With the fair association being in the best financial condition o: any year in its history it was voter at the meeting to increase the cast prizes for this year by giving . cash prize for second premium ai well as for first. This greatly in creases the number of cash prize; offered and increases the amount of money that will he offered tin year for prizes on the various ex hibits brought to the fair U. S. Treasury Notes Sold At Good Price Washington. August 16— Actint Secretary Ballantine tonight an nounced acceptance ni $75,016 00( lout of $333,747,000 in b.ris recoivec |iov an issue of approximately S75 - J000.000 in 91-day treasury bills raa ■turing November 16 The averag* price of the bills to be issued was given as 09 878, at an average an nual rate on a bank discount basi; of about 0.46 per cent Orders In Hand For •v^ht Months Run LINCOLNTON Aug 16 - Higt Shoals cotton null opened thi. i morning on full time with orders ot hand to last for eight months Thi * 'mill ha$ run spasmodically for some - * time and the news that :t had op s:ened on full time was ;eceived hen yiwith joy. •s Brief Whirl In News Of Today ICONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE i the better grades of weed. None of them got such a price es to become excited, but prospects of a short crop keep them hopeful—hopeful much as are the cotton farmers ol this section, many of whom would sign up now, it is said, for eight and nine cents. A TiRht Rare On Shelby baseball fans are becoming more tha nnormally interested in the i close National league race. Not ! long ago Pittsburgh war, on top with j a good lead, but since the Bucs have 1 hit, a losing streak and have been slipping like nobody’s business The Cubs are now right on their heels and rejuvenated Brooklyn Dodger are Just a slight margin behind Just now It Is anybody's race, one of the closest races for a half dozen teams ever staged in the major league ball. Incidentally, local base ball fans some of them, may make the trip to Columbia to see Case; Morris' Gastonia Legion team play for Southern regional honors A re port here had it that a sperial train will operate and that the rate is just a dollar lor the round trip Buying Stocks Again For several days now ihe head lines have told of increased buying and climbing prices on the .stock > markrt Yesterday orders just i tumbled in to the stock exchange. One carfooni-t put it pretty well in picturing (hr public investor walk ing off once more with stork invest ments after swearing never again” (just a few months had,. The stock market, however, has a habit of set ting Ihe pace for genet it business, and for that reason there will be few. if anv, who will hope for prices ‘to remain low. The pep brought about by the renewed activity can he seen on the faces of those who frequen- (hr Shelby exchange shop Zoar Community News Of Interest '■Special in The Star > Z.m.. Aug Itl.-rThe revival men , mg i In.-eri Saturday morning with m:.; aclciil ions to the church, four b\ baptism and two by letter Our -pastor, Rev John W Sui.tle dti ■ he preaching with the exception of two sermons which were . prearhfd bv Rev. L. I. Jessup of South She', by. The Zoar nine awl the Mt. Sinai nine plaverl a came e( baseball or !the Mt Sinai ball ground Saturda afternoon. Score 13-fi in tavor oi | Soa r j Miss Flora Hamrick ha- returnee in her home in Grover after : panel ling a week visiting friend., anc [relatives in the community j Mrs. Rough Bridges of the Fai Icommunitv was a guest at the horn' jot Mr and Mrs. W C. Put,nan i Thursday. ! Mrs. JanlP Smith, of Lmeolntor j was a guest at the home of Mr ant I Mrs. North Warren Thursdaj Mrs. Buford Hamrick is spendm iseveral days visiting at tire home o. Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Bowen ai , Double Shoals. Mrs. David Hamrick spent tin p,-\l wee!, end visit ing at the honn [ol Mr and Mrs. Ambrose Newtoi jat Lattimore i Mr, and Mrs Herbert Thornbui< iof Ga-toma were guest* at thi home of Mi and Mrs John Ham ! rick Sunday Mi and Mis Mieh Jenkins o: i Gastonia were guests of Mr. anc i Mrs. Esley Barnette Sunday l Mr. and Mrs Marion Poston anc I Mr. James Irvin who live near Pin View lake "ere guests Wednesday [at the home of Mr and Mr-. J. S [Bell Mrs Mason Millwood of Gaftnrv |S. C was a guest, at the home o j her sister, Mrs. Dewey Parris ; Thursday. j The many '.triends, of Mrs Charlie j Ivestev will be glad to learn thai [she is recovering from an attac! ;of influenza There will be a ..andwieh ;suppei [given at the church Saturdav evening at 7 30 o'clock This suppei ! (s being sponsored by the BYT jU-.. but all the young people of the entire community are invited tc Icome. Let all the girls, who wish tc 'come bring a bunch of sandwiche and the boys see Miss Rulh Hop per and pay 5c to get drinks fo; [the supper Miss Virgle Boheler of Moores ; boro was a guest at the home o: Mr and Mrs. Phocian Bohela Sun [ clav. Mr and Mrs Bon Shytles o Valdese spent the past week enc visiting at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs John Kennedv Kev. ana Ivins. tiUU'ui ! of Fort Worth, Texas. are spend me a week visitinR at the home of Mr and Mrs William McCurry. Jim Irvin To Teach Mull Class Sunday Jim Irvin of the Zion community I has consented to teach the Mull ; Bible Class of men at the First Baptist church Sunday school Sun 1 day morning Mr Irvin has been a '-teacher in the Zion Sunday school i: for several year? and is considered one of the outstanding teachers in t the county. He is a son of the late j Rev A C. Irvin Hus Zicn class of ■ men has been invited to * join "the 4 Mull class here Sunday. i 1 Wright To Support Newell In Contest Salisbury fudge Thinks Anti-Smith Democrats Will Not Bark Bob Reynolds Charlotte. \ug. I*.— R I Wright. of Salisbury, former rmergeni v Superior < o u r I Htdge announces he will sup port .lake Newell, of Chadottr the It<-public an rai.'didate for senator, and expressed belief a "big majority" of the Democrats who took part in the t!l-K anti- j Smith movement would also support him. Wright said he would sup* j port Newell because of his stand in support of the 18th amendment. R, R. Reynolds, the Democratic- candidate made his primarv eampaign or/ a we: platform. South Shelby Items Of News Daughter Born To Mr. And Mrs. Weaver. Watermelon Slicing. Personal News. 'Special to The Star.' Soutti Shelby, Aug 16—The sen ior "R union of the B Y P U a* the Second Baptist church %rtJoyeri ; a watermelon slicing on the Ella mill lawn at 7 o'rloek Saturday,. We are sorry to know that Mrs Ben Yarb: ro has moved out of ;our community to Greensboro Mr. and Mrs E R Clary visited Mr. Clarv i Mother nt Gastonia Tuesday Mr. and Mr L S Rich visited his mother Sunday at Clover, S C Mr: David Revels is spending the neck with her grandmother at Le noir | Mr Sum Reinhardt the son of. 'Mrs L F Reinhardt left Monday for his home in Newport. Tenn Mr and Mrs L S Rich spent Saturday night with Mr. Floyd Rich of Gastonia Mr Eugene Reinhardt has re turned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs Carver Blanton Mrs/ D. L McCarver and child ren are visiting her brother. Mr Elijah Bridges in Gastonia this week. Misses Ruth and Louise Brown 'are visiting friends in Cherryville this week j Rev W T. Brown preached in the : Mt Sinai community Sunday Mrs Buford Padgett and children of the Beaver Dam section are 'spending awhile with her father, i Mr R W Weaver. I Rev Lowell Barnett is taking a course and will '.be away tor awhile 1 Rev. W C Campbell is taking his place while he is away. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Lovelace of the Flint Hill community arc spending the week with Mr. and Mrs R E McKinney. Mr Tommy Weaver spent the 1 week-end with his brother. Mr. L, E Weaver .of Gaffney Mr and Mrs. Kendrick Ham bright visited relatives in Gaffney during the week-end. Mr and Mrs B C Hamrick spent the week-end at Caroleen visiting ! relatives. Friends of little Livesione Stsk will be glad to know that she is im proving after long illness. Mrs Grover Harrill and daughter of Caroleen visited Mrs F. A Fer ! ree Saturday. i , Mrs. Fannie Stacy and daughter. ; Doris, have returned home from j Rutherfordton where thev spent | several w eek' Mr. Boyd Day berry and Mr Gene j Johnson visited in Hickory Grove jSunday afternoon Born to Mr. and Mrs. E Y Wea ker the 11th. a dainty daughter, | Mary E'llan. Mother and baby are j doing mcelv. Mrs. Ethel Wilson and Miss My ral Dayberry spent awhile Sunday 'with Miss Ruth Blanton. I Mrs. Gossett went to Spartanburg. jS. C , Sunday to the bedside of her brother. Mr Mac Gossett who Is at the point of death « We are sorry to know that Miss j Selma Morrison is ill at this writ | ins Miss Cleo Cochrane has returned i home form Belmont where she ! has been nursing for some time. Miss Virginia Campbell is spend ing several days with her sister Mr.- Averose Green of. Boiling j Springs. We are glad to know Mrs, L. M. j Cochrane is some better Daughter-In-Law Of Bishop Cannon Now In Jail On Charge Alhambra. Cal.—Mrs Demarls T. Cannon. 34 daughter-in-law of B'shop James Cannon, jr. dry cru sader. and wife of Richard M Can non. candidate for congress in the 12th California district. began serving a four-dav jail term Sun day as a protest, a gainst a S10 fine levied in a traffic case Mrs Cannon insisted on going to jail, contending she was unjustly prosecuted by an Alhambra motor cycle policeman, Wm Hart. The pairolman said Mrs Cannon was traveling 50 miles an hour. ( Golf Tourney For Women To Open Here On Monday, 29th, On Cleveland Spring Course J Shelby’s feminine golf champion for 1932 will be select 'd week after next on the Cleveland Springs course. The mnual woman’s tournament will begin at the Cleveland Springs Country Club on Monday, August 29. Vlrs. Lindbergh Has Shown Her Courage (COMTTNTTED FROM PAOB OV1 > it tie has been made known of Its; •at ure When the Lindberghs first built j heir home at Hopewell in the iso- j -led Sourisnd hills region. It. was rrerally supposed that they would iave thetr estate guarded against ■n possible Interlopers. Colonel . ndbergh. however, wished to be on '-mpietely neighborly terms with he nearby farmers and trad^speo- j ile and for this reason had no .uards in his employ There was much speculation to-! jay. as to what means he would ake to guard against kidnapping if the new baby. No immediate steps, n this direction would be necessary j lOwever. as the ’Morrow home has j Iways been fully guarded since the irsr Lindbergh baby was born there. The baby lost through kidnap icrs was a chubby boy with blue •yea-, fair complexion, golden, erflv lair He resembled the famous avia or closely The end of his life came vhen he was just beginning to fod ile. Colonel Lindbergh flew into farn°j n 1027 when he piloted the “Spirit1 if St Louis” straight across the At-1 antic to Paris to win the S25.000 j irteg prize. Before that he had completed army flying instruction, ind been an air mail nilot flving1 oetween St Louis and Chicago He j iv as the son of a middle-western ] -ongressman. His mother lives In 1 Detroit The Paris flight and subsequent! trail-blazing in the air mad- of him in international hero. His marriage to Ann Morrow helped to weld friendlv relations or tween the United States and Mexico. The romance bloomed in Mexico City where Mrs Lindberghs father, the late Senator Dwight W Morrow, was the American ambas sador. During the courtship—largely in the air—the couple lost a wheel from a plane on a takeoff and crashed on landing. Lindbergh was slightly injured, his fiancee unhurt The wedding took place In Engle wood in 1929 The first Lindbergh baby was born on Mrs Lindbergh's 24th birth day She Is now just over 36 years old Colonel Lindbergh is 30 years old Despite the tragedies which have marked their lives Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh have remained practically unchanged in appearance since they first came into world promi nence Colonel Lindbergh is ir. appear ance still the curly headed young man who made the world gasp with the exploit of his flight to France. He still likes to go bare headed and his tall thin figure has not filled out. Building Addition To Asheville Mill Asheville—Contract has been awarded for construction of a $10 - 000 addition to the Chesterfield mill company here to be used for ware housing the first unit in a general expansion program announced by J 0. Earle, president. All women members of the club vill be eligible, according to Bob Field, club pro, and the tourna ment committee. Advance an nouncement, of the date Is made in ■>rdrr to give the fair shdtmakers ample time in which to smooth up hfir game Suitable prizes are to be awarded n the event, and all entrants are lrged to file as early as possible so that the list may be made up. A plap is now' on foot for a series 1 if matches between a team of Shelby's best male golfers and teams from Morganton. Hickory Gastonia and other points. Interest High In Boxing Card Here Interest is still running high in the boxing team match with Cher ryville to be held at, the company K armory Friday night. The boys arc training hard and are hopeful of carrying off the match. Arrange rrients are completed for the bouts and a large crowd is expected. The boys are all over town selling tick ets. They are meeting with success because of the low admission price The promoters have secured Jerome Spangler for referee and he with two neutral judges will make all decisions. Shelby Mill Will • Play Cramerton In City On Saturday On Saturday the Shelby Mill lost a close ball game to Cramerton by the score of 3 to 3. the game being played at Cramerton. Cramerton made four hits in the first Inning, three of which were converted in to runs but after this bad start Willis. Shelby pitcher, hurled win ning ball and allowed no further scores These two teams play again this Saturday at the Shelby. Mill grounds. Cotton Market (By John F Clark and Co.i (Noon Quotation.> Oct closed: 7 53. Nov 7.42. Dec.. ! closed 7 70, Nov. 7.60. Forecast. Tenn., Carolina* and Ga. 'showers and thunderstorms, Miss, and Ala , local showers. Ark , Okla . and West Texas part cloudy, East Texas generally fair Announcement j may be made today or tomorrow whether or not the proposed com modity pool will become a reality ! Journal Commerce Houston savs last ! weeks government report had ar 1 electrifying effect upon the cottor trade in Texas. Interior buyers ram pantly bullish and buying to limit | of resources. These purchases con stitute speculative spot holdings Full movement of cotton will no! 'develop broadly until end of week or early next week. Foreign-demanc and still lags. Dry areas report, shedding to an alarming degree j Loss of cotton in storm area wil . hardly exceed 25 percent. Charlotte reports good mill inquiry. Worth St is moderately active. Clevenburg. Lattimore News Of Personal Items Stud? fours* On This Work Din ner Parties And People Visit ing About. 'Special to The Star > Lattimore, Aug. 16— A B Y P U. study course is being given thir 1 week at the church for the three unions. The teachers for the three study courses are: Rev. Rush Pad gett, of Grover, seniors; Mrs N B Lee. intermediate, and Mrs. Yntc, Cooper of Mooresboro, juniors There was a total enrollment of 62 j in the three unions for the first night and we are hoping more will come in later. Wc invited B Y. F U. members from other churches j to come and study with us and vis itors are always welcome to our church. Miss Grace Wilson of Avondale spent last week with Misses Irene and Imogene Wilson. Mrs. William Davis and daugh ter, Miss Eleece Davis of Charlotte are up for the week visiting rela- j lives and friends. Mrs Gary Hamrick is spending j this week with her sister, . Miss 1 Sally Bettis of Earl. Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Wilson and! family were the dinner guests Sun I day of Mr. and Mrs R M. Wilson. | Mr. and Mrs. J. M Bowman and; family of Lawndale were the spend the-dav guests of Mr. and Mrs. J Z. Blanton Sunday. Mr. Julian Daberry who works I on the railroad force is home for his vacation. Miss Sara Hamrick spent a few davs last week with Miss Madge Myers of Mooresville. Miss Evelyn Hewitt of Hender sonville is the charming guest of her cousin. Miss Elizabeth Hewitt this week. Mrs. Joanna Rayburn and J daughter. Miss Letha Rayburn ofj Cliffside were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ray burn, Mr W. L Armstrong spent the week-end in Gastonia visiting rela tives. Messrs. Andrew. Charles and Ed gar Bridges of Thomasville spent [last week with their sister. Miss Blanche Bridges. . Miss Edna Harrill, Mrs. Eliza jbeth Harrill and daughter. Miss Madge, were the dinner guests Sun 'day of Misses Mae and Erlene Brad i ley. [ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hamrick had [as their dinner guests last Sunday it he following: Rev. and Mrs. J. L j Jenkins of Boiling Springs, Prof and Mrs. Glen R. Stine and Glen. Jr., and Mrs. Margaret Stockton and son. Charlie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson very graciously entertained at dinner Sunday the following. honoring their cousin. Miss Grace Wilson of Avondale: Miss Grace Wilson, of ' Avondale, Mr. Wilbur Wilson, of Piedmont. Misses Irene. Imogene and Mr. Paul Wilson of this place Mr. and Mrs, P. D Crowder and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Wilson of the Zion commun ity one day last week. Mr. Wilbur Wilson who teaches school at Piedmont spent the week 1 end with hts parents, Mr and Mrs. R. M Wilson. Misses Anna and Darcus Bridges of Conley Springs spent the week end with their sister. Miss Blanche Bridges. Mrs. R. E. Nichols and sons, Her vey and Aubrey, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nichols of Earl Tuesday, Alamance county poultrymen are trying out the idea of growing pullets in summer range houses. Six new houses were built during the last- week. Texas Jack Garner Gets Hearers Told ■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I And I still believe that ” The New Englander* applaud* and Garner continues "I think Smith would h-’ » be one of the greatest presidents til; country has ever known " “Religious Bigotry " Is it not a fact that the present 'radars of our party in th*- souti like yourself, repudiated religion bigotry?" asked Chairman J. Ho* ard McGrath of Rhode Island. “That is true," Speaker Garner replied quickly. The speaker, a Methodist by faith hesitated a moment, then continued with shaky voice “I have suffered from that b'g otry moje than you know, both po litically and personally—communi cations—threats-^suffered mo re than you gentlemen realize—at tacks you people in New England know nothing about. That will an swer your question.” There were tears ’veiling in. tv (yes as he finished. A wave of • plause swept around the iuncheo table, at which more than 50 king pins of the democratic campaie i were gathered Against Dry Law How- do you stand op the qur - tion of the 18th amendment?" ask ed Chairman David Wilson of Con necticut. “That is a great, question for me.' came the quick reply. Again his face was wreathed i the same smile he had worn earliei in the day as he stepped from n train that had borne him from Hyde Park and Albany, where he had conferred with his running mate. Governor Roosevelt. “I am in favor of completely re voking the 18th amendment," hr continued "I never voted for It, 1 feel today as I did when It was in troduced." Fifteen neighbors in the Brush" Fork community of Person count’ built a fish pond for the commun ity last week. Even people who live to a rip* old age are not always ripe wi*h wisdom. Penny Column WANTED—TO BUY GOOD USEI electric cook stove. Phone 255. 2tl7' FOUND BUNCH OF KEYS. Ap ply to Deputy Ed Dixon at sher iffs office and pay for ad. It 17j FOR SALE7 204 ACRES IF. Rutherford county, located on Firs' Broad river about one mile of! Polkville main' highway, known a: the Byron Queen farm. adjoin Amos Ledford and Ellks. 25 acres o river bottom, at $1500 J. B Nolar Co. It 17< FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR REAL estate, the Shelby Milk Plant. Wil sell or trade at a bargain. Ownfi entering another business, Get tr touch with Chas. Washburn a! once if interested in a proposition Shelby Milk Plant, Chas Wash burn, manager 2t 17 WILL PAY 45c FOR good milling corn. Dellinger Milling Co. lt-17( 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE Check* Malaria in K dari. Cnldi first dr Hradarhr. nr Ncnralfia in 30 minnl fififi SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known Buy Drucs aa» t, Sale Day You’ll Want Every One Of These Special Bargains 75c PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSH And 50c Bottle SHAMPOO Both For 79c Assortment Pretty Compacts 89c A small lot of every beautiful type of compact; including, Houbigant, D'Orsay, Tre-Jur, Richard Hudnut and Armand's. All sold from $1.25 lo $2.50. Your choice from the counter, at 89c NYAL THEATRICAL COLD CREAM $1 sellers—pound size tin — SPECIAL — 2 Pkg*. KOTEX and 1 KLEENEX All For 59c Dr. West’* TOOTH PASTE 2 tubes. 25c size—for Hoey’s Russian MINERAL OIL Pint 50c CLEVELAND DRUG CO. - WE FILL ANY DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION PHONE 65