At And Roosevelt Shake Hands And Are Friends Again ‘‘How Arp \ou. Old Potato," Al To Franklin Greeting • From Heart." Convention Halt. Mhan* Oct. 5.—Alfred E. Smith, oner more the. "Happy Warrior," In a dramatic reeonclllation scene with Franklin O. Roosevelt. Iasi night made a "fighting speech In urgtng the New York Cover nnr's election to the Presidency The former governor, estranged f:om his friend, Roo.setest slncr the Chicago Democratic convention, did not mention the name ot the can didate. who sat. broad 1 grinning i wo feet behind him But he did urge the election of the Democratic ticket, and he did It after one of ’he most scathing criticisms of the Republican administration yet made bv any campaign oratm By ArrlamatWn The reconciliation scene tame at ihe rloee of a day that found Rooae \ el* and Smith fighting on the same side of a bttter controversy—the nomination of Lieutenant-Governor Herbert H Lehman for governor And the combined forces or the two leaders were successful foi Lehman was nominated by acclamation, aft er Tammany's rebellion against him had been crushed Smith's address followed a scene of intense drama, when (lie two men met for the first time since Smith returned, a sullen, beaten man, from Chicago, on the vdatform ot the party's state convention The Governor seated on the plat form while the great crowd cheer ed him thunderously, was waiting for Smith's appearance to nominate Lehman, a mutual friend With their fight apparently won, they now entered the hall, separate ly, to receive Individually the fren aied outbursts of their followers Roosevelt, assisted by two friends, took his place on the platform, while Smith, remaining on the floor with the delegates smiled' hRpptly and shook hands with the crowd eager to pay Its respects to him. Then, walking to the platform, he strode across the dais to greet Roos evelt. who stood waiting for him "How are you, you old potato?” asked Smith, loud enough for his words to carry into the first rows. "I'm glad to see you, All” Roose velt answered Smith nearly Jerked Roosevelt’s arm from its resting place on the desk, so warm was his greeting Then Smith, the Governor, and fames A Farley, Democratic na tional chairman, posed for pictures, all of them smiling broadly. The crowd yelled, stamped and howled its delight, but quieted down after several minutes of tumult, to listen to A1 Smith's nominating speech for his friend—and Roose velt's friend Herbert H Lehman Smith and Roosevelt still stood, clasping hands, while .the demon stration progressed. Then the Gov ernor apoke “Al." he said this ;s from the heart " Smith replied Frank that goes for- me too.” Smith launched into an Immedi ate reference to the national cam paign. and scored the Republican party heavily: His speech, the gov ernors friends understood might clearly be interpreted as a cam paign speech for the party's nomi nee uuvcmui tvuuoc ten iwuu«eu n* f Smiths speech intently and smiled! broadly as the former i<y ernor lash- j rd the administration Smith began immediately to de-. nde the Republican, .vord of the" past four vpars "'A chicken in every pot two carsi in every garage' that's what they) promised four years ago." he. said. ‘ Why. the commonlaborer ac-| cording to them, was RQing to go to " ork in silk socks The crowd yelled its approval "The present president of ihc United States was held up to the people'as the great engineer, a man who knew all the problems, a. man ! who served in the cabinets of twoj president By these tokens he w as j declared to be the man to serve tht : people of the United States and! abroad " Smith continued Would-Be Brides Wear Plus Fours York S C.—York sees some queer incidents in connection with North Carolina couples who come here in numbers almost daily to be married Sunday two young couples present ed themselves at the homf of Judge E Gettys Nunn who issues the marriage licenses m this county, and demanded to be married The two would-be brides were both at tired in golf knickers, something entirely new to York m the wav of wedding regalia While Judge Nunn withdrew from the room for a few minute sto complete his own toile'. he youngsters had a sudden chango of heart and when the judge go' hark to the reception room the; announced that all four had chang ed their minds and that they would Imply go back to Charlotte in a state of single-blessedness, just as they had come. The fact remains, however, that neither York nor any other town in the country ever saw two brides attired in kolf pluj-lout;> Padgett Youth I* Pneumonia Victim Eduard E Padgett, inert \rar old .son of Mr. and Mrs La-*son Padgett died Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of tits parents on Rob erts street The youngster was a vic tim of pneumonia which developed two days prior to his passing His remains were earned to White Plain S 0 . foi interment torias Use Of Present Highway20 Will Save Lots Money •i O.sir.Li.U nfOM "AIM ON( I at as the Hopper park direct route would cost $126,000 The second route; much along the present ron'-’ for six miles, would cost $78,000 if a bridge is necessary over Broad riv er, and #38.000 if a bridge is not necessary The third route, using highway. 20 and bridge to the Dov er road Intersection west of Shel by. would coat only $28,000 The actual figuies of tin suivey were given as follows: Route 1 l ine A-C froni Shelby on a riireci line by Hoppers iiark for a distance of 591 miles This would include new bridge over Broad river and also a large culvert, over a ravine ; in Hoppers park Total cost $128. 2R3 Route 2 Line A-B-C. being the ; piesept route tn use;Will rost. *78 048 with new bridge, or $38,906 without new bridge Route 3 If we ran start at route 120, point D where Dover road in tersects, and follow to B 'Dover 'mill storei on to r the cost will I be $28,958 Other Road* Talked Along with the rost figures and map aenl here was the following 'comment on the Polkville road and ! other proposed road improvements i -UJ_UJVV___—!t!LV-lil-..J.—1 J..11 ' I in the county "In view of the fart that Cleir land county is interested in im proving a number or its roads, in cluding a new state highway to be gm at Zoar. church and go thence by Boiling Springs to Cltffside, I hope that these figures will be studied in tire light of your court [ ty 's needs, and then advise what you constdei for the best Interest J of Cleveland county, considering | the whole needs of the county "You will note that If we can fol low the route from No, 20. we ran ,ivc almost. tlOO.OOO over construct i mg tlie Hoppers park road. If we ’ constructed this route, the people on the part, of No ISO not included in this Hoppers park route would naturally expect, us to surface treat a connection to Dover Mill either now or at some near future date. From the standpoint of tht highway commission, we are inter ested in giving you the greatest j possible road service for the money j w» spend. If you should see fit to recommend to either to follow the existing route or to start from No 20 this does not preclude the build ing some day of a new connection j into Hhelbv It would simply post I pone this extension until such a time as traffic makes it necessary; Wr are hopeful of being able to include in this program the road Irom Polkvillo by way of Lawndale to Fallston; and if you adopt the I cheaper routes for the Polkville Shelby route, if will be possible also to include this Zoar-BoiUng Springs road, certainly to .Boiling Springs and perhaps to CHffslde, depending whether or not the federal govern ment Will require a new bridge op this route or will permit us to util ize the old bridge [or a-while long er. We have placed this project In our schedule for November 1 letting, and desire to push it as rapidly as possible There must, however, now be made a decision as to the route to be followed," Complete .Figure* Wtlh Ihe map are detailed ftg - tires of the estimated cost, for ex cavating, common and rock, piping concrple work and bridges, for the three surveyed routes. These ran be seen at The Star office. ■.._ - ♦ 2 Eagle Scout Badges A warded Herman Brst And Malcolm Wallairi Gets Award. Picture* Of Camp Life Arc Shown. A large number of Bov Scout- j from Shelby and Cleveland county: attended the public court of honor meeting and the .showing of the motion pictures of the Piedmont Roy Scout camp at the county court house on last Monday night Numerous friends and parent* werej In attendance at the meeting and! expressed Interest In the program j Tlie outstanding event of the ( court, of honor was the awarding ol j the Eagle scout badge to Herman | Best of troop one of Shelby and to Malcolm Wallace of troop two oi 1 Shelby The presentations weie made by Rev. H. N McDiarmid m which he commended these boys foi their fine record in scouting and their ambition to reach the goal o; the Eagle rank, the highest rank in the advancement program of the scout movement. The motion pictures made at the Piedmont Boy Scout camp proved to be of especial interest not only in showing many splendid activities of the scout program but the show - ing of numerous Shelby and Cleve land county boys in the various ae-i ttvities of the ramp. Among the numerous visitor. were a considerable number of men from various sections of the count., who are planning the organization of Boy Scout, troops ai an early date. Troop one of Caroleen Ruther ford county, under the leadership of Scoutmaster David R Roberts at - tended the meeting in a body W P. Whitesides and Grady Withrow of Hollis attended the meeting in the interest of organizing a .scout | troop at the Hollis high .school. The November meeting of tht court of honor for the ^helby dis trict will be held on Mondav nigh; I November 7th. Penney’s Present MA UtC m»mu> SAVmGS g DRAPERIES / md CURTAILS / Ideal for Making Comforters! Cretonne 34/35 mohc« \ inrtr of m*onmg nattenw in wdrtim and large He «i(fn< Wide range <ii he»tmfol Ejv oo*nr* ' ANT» ONLY JQct^ laboratory Trstrdf “All-Fart” CNtMUM Prrmtrrt Value! 1QC Tir4 Ua Om mm Omt m1 Peri** aboot <fca* and ant! Laboraterr Mats |ea* vh) vtfhmt fwnm't fmit thu ideal am porcS drapery fabric Gtenoqd? pi pattern*! 36 nt arid*. History Making VALUE! Rayon Warp — Jacquard Drapery Damask 50 inches wide! Sicilian or Pebble Weave in Ixively Solid Color#! AIRY Marquisette CURTAINS Dc tot »SoVr haut — * m i tmrnf PrracilU tad cr Mno 1 12 in *y 2 W yd Sheer, SHEER Marquwetti • Plain • Dotted • Colored Marvflnus VALUE! 1S« Othf I Or vd. !' * to maJcf dvtrsnnj unsv dow curtains of this fine ape <elvise fabric! And HOW YOU SAVE! 1$ to 40 m Net><*r Have You Seen Sudh Value! SHADOW WEAVE Filet Net Panels R rtnUr — «/ 49 Y imr Prirt! @ Kmc** In rich ivory! 36 in. x 2 Vi y«i Zoar Community News Gatherings Miss Humphries Entertains. Rrv. Lowell Barnett to Move To Lowell. 'Sppcisl to The Star > Xoar. Oil. 4 Misses Hattie Mac and Jessie Humphries delightfully entertained with a pm tv at their home Friday evening. Quito a num ber of plays, games and stunts were enjoyed during the ■ .ruing Th following were present from Poll. - vllle: Howard Turner. I-Jo.vt Humpli ries, Floyd Jolly. Rjans.mi Barnet; Lawrence Jackson, Max Horne Lon Greenway, Joe Greemvny. French Whitf. Horace Brannon Kyle 1 i gan and Floyd Blackael: Mrs. Russel Hopper and Mr I.. G. Hopper of Poplar Lp,.ng> mm munity were guests of Mr ancj M. Phil Hopper Sunday. Mr, Jack Humphries of Polk countv was a. guest at dir home o; Mr. arid Mrs Robert Humphries on Sunday Rev, and Mrs Lowe I' Raiivit expert to move this week to Low ell where Rev Mr. Barm its ha ; re cently accepted the pastorate .of the 2nd Baptist church Miss La Verna Parris Mm Lucille Parris Miss Annie Bethunr And Mr Oren Farris' of Gaffney, S C . were guests at the home of Mr and Mr.' Git* Parris Wednesday. Mr aird Mr« Clawir Hodge and family and Mi; and Mrs. Charlie Hodge and ftithUy of Gaffney. S. C were guest* at the home oi Mr and Mrs Phillip Hopper Sunday. Mr C O Willis of j,uttInrore was a.guest at the home 01 M) and Mrs. C '! Warren Sunday Mrs' Frank Poole and on. Arthur, ivere guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Burton MrSv. run Saturday The annual Moore-Hamrick re union was held at the home of Mr. and Mr Will Moore Sunday, Oct 2. Guile a number were present and ail report'rl. a very enjoyable day Mr. Clyde Elliott, of Centner \va. ■ guest at Ha home of M>- ar.d Mr w c Putnam Sunday. Mi and Mr Bate Parkei and Mr. and Mrs Ernest Beaver were guest.- at the home of Mr and Mrs. .Jimmy Poole ho live . (, Hollis Sun day. Mr. Led.i De\< line. 01 Bolw outl «»s a gueM at the. home of Mr and •Mis \V W Queen Sunday, Mr niicl Mi -. Junie Humphries of Chore. weic guests at Hit home el Mr._ and Mr; Robert Humphries Sunda > Mis; Alma Bril mon.rn to Ashe ville Sunday and spent. the day fight seeing and visiting The mahy friends of Miss Eliza beth Putnam will regret to leai that die ha been ter'1 sick with tn iluoiw.a 1" the past few da vs. Mr, Zeh Waters of Lineolnton was i guest at the home m Mi and Mrs North Warren Sunday Sharon Community News Of Week Fuid Intel merit.* I es I n ji* y Mtr-dt mallow Konst People \ o'I ns l boil' 'Special to Tile btar.i Sharon, Oct. 4 The fple; mediate hoys and girls- w ith Mr i” teacher Muss Beuna Blanton enjoyed a marshmallow roast Saturday after ! noon on the church umtnd‘ Othe: refreshments we.e -aryed during the I aiterhobn. These calling at the hem; of Mi D D Dodd Sunday afternoon were Mi- .1 C. Dodd of ST-lbv. Mr and Mr A W Kincaid -..lid daughter. ,.1 \a Iran, of Bessemer '.My. Mr and , Mr. Claude Dodd and Mr Hobart j Collnis of Greenville, S. C Mr and Mrs, Ben Dove; and fain 1 ily. Mr and Mrs. L. >1. More head j and small daughter. t>tj.y Jean. I'were week-end visitors of their par rents. Mr and Mrs K P Dover. Mrs J F Dodd sp-nt E’mda; »l the bedside 0! lie1 rdothefi who is quite siek at this tun: Mr. S A tjnii'l: an ' »•*> \ it rd »' tile licmr of Mr l (i Vlopp”t and family Tumi sty .<»•: it. Mi and. Mr Cn■' ■ and son. Mi mul Mis. P f 1 cdbrtt.cr slid Mi and Mr- Ci ■’ Hu • fat« of Shelby railed id ilir hopv of n B. Blanton Sends;. M 's,-- b'sr. j aiui Cs:' Dover and Mi ; Carl Dot dr ns. SI i heir oar* ■ ills Mr snd Jilts C A Do r: Sun day.! Mr :..! Mi; Va'if - Lmc'j e and Ml .Jchin Hants ■: Moore boro visited, Mr and Sir- vv G Hoppei Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mir. Belt' He wen and children. Mr. and Mrs A lot i- Bla lock and daughter -n-r.t Sundav with their parents M’’ and Mrs. J. r Blalock. "A new tool,using 'r.tnpby der for power drives rivets .Brough steel without drilling ' But cab it fit. the Muds ip a dress--hi: i ?—.Detroit News. l'h'ev say an education pays bn: [tlv is the Season of the year wjien ! the graduations of last spring »i» ‘a dead loss to the foo'ball coach COHEN’S You Can Always Depend On First QUALITY Merchandise at Cohen’s— VALUES That Are Right—QUALITY Of The Best The Market Affords. OdoberSak WINM (OATS $9-8s $-£6ss WE’RE tremendously proud of these extraordinary values . . . and prouder still of the perfectly grand coats. The new smooth wooiens . . . the luxur ious ftirs . . . and their deep glowing colors make them utterly irresistible. Sizes 14 to 52. FOR YOUR DRESSIEST SUIT AN ENGLISH DRAPE in a single lire a s 1 ed effect beautifully tailored from finest tweeds, cheviots, worsteds and flannels in a broad variety o f pattern treatments especially designed for Engli-h Drape styling. $£.8S \ nd $12-S« YARD \vri)F. PRINTS \ \ r n 5c hall Patterns SWEATERS I'm Thr F.plirr Fa milv 49c HANKS UNION SUITS For Men .mH Rn\ a 49c And Other Hood Makes MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIR T s All ( o!or• anrl Sirf a

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