tSperial to The "tar '
Earl. Ort. 4 Mr. and Mrs Pur
vis Runyan* and children o( Char
lotte, sprnt the week end here vis
iting relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce . Ha.mbright,
Mrs. V. O Moore ana. daughter
Alice of Grover were '■oilers in the
village Sunday afternoon
Miss Francis Graham of Latti
wrore and Miss Helen Graham of
Boonf spent the week end with
their parents Mr and Mrs W G
Graham.
Mr and Mrs Durham Swafford
of Shelby, visited Mr. and Mrs. F
L. Wilkins Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols of
Blacksburg. S C . acre guests of Mr
and Mrs. P. F. Nichols Sunday
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond .Jones,
and Mrs. R. E. Nichols, of La; M
more. visited relatives here over the
week end
Misses Thelma Earlf. Mary Sue
Auatell and Edna Moss. visited
Misses Rebecca Austell and Wil
burn Moss at Asheville Normal col
lege Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R L Hause. Mrs
Frank Hause and Mrs. f F. Nichols
motored to Lineolnton Sunday aft
ernoon,
Hoey To Speak To
Macon Democrat*
Franklin. Oft. 5 Mrs. Kflly
Cunningham, who was recently ap
pointed vice chairman of the Dem
ocratic party in Macon county, has
announced that former Congress
man Clyde R Hoey. of Shelby, will
apeak in the interest of the demo
cratic party in the Franklin court
house Monday evening, October in
beginning at 8 o'clock All voters
are urged to attend.
Mr. Hoey who is well -known in
the state, told Mrs. Cunningham
over long distance telephone Sat
urday evening that he would be In
Franklin Monday. He is speaking
at other places in the western part
of the state on this tour
EXECtTRIXS NOTICE
Hotice is hereby given that I have this
da? qualified as executrix of the. will of
C M. Tower?, late of Cleveland county.
V C . and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to
oresent them to me. properly proven for
oayment on or before August 31. 1933. or
this notiee will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said es
:ate will make immediate payment to the
undersigned. This August 31st, 1933
SARAH WHITE. Executrix of the
will of C M- Towery, deceased
tyburn is Hoey. Atfcys At Aug 31 r
A. V.
WRAY
& 6 SONS
know that...
TmmTmd Health
Shoes are moulded
to follow the con
tour of the footi
encourage correct
posture and en
able you to lead a
strenuously actnve
life without fatigue
Come in and see the
variety of patterns of
fered for your choice.
to AAA to EEE
FallstonNewsOf
| Current Week
Mr and Mrs Winslow Wright Have
New Daughter. G. A.'s Met
Saturday.
'Special to The Star.'
Fallston, Oct. 4 The G A.'s met
Saturday afternoon with Miss Marv
Lou Hoyle. A very interesting pro
gram was gum by Misses Elizabeth
Lee. Bryte Williams. Lou Alice
Hamrick. Alice Falls, Manolia
Smith. Irene McNeelv and Mary
Lou Hoyle. Alter the program de
lirious refreshments consisting of
grape juice, cake and candies were
served by the hostess assisted by
her mother. Mrs. E. A Hoyle.
Born to Mr and Mi' Winslow
Wright on Friday September 29. a
dainty daughter.
Miss Bertha Willis formerly of
this place, but who for some time
: has been practicing nursing at
Rutlierfordton. was operated on for
appendicitis at the Rutherford hos
pital Saturday
Messrs. Hall Tillman. Edward
I Cline and Reid Royste • spent sev
eral days this week in Tennessee.
Miss Rill Pendleton spent the
week end with her parents Mr. and
Mrs, Rob Pendleton of Polkville.
Mr and Mrs Everette Lackey
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Adlai Elliott
Misses Mary Lou Hovle. Alice
: Falls and Kathleen Royster »p-p
! dinner guests of Miss Elizabeth Lee
i Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Hoyle, gave a
I birthday dinner Sunday celebrating
. the birthday of both ‘hrit mothers
1 Mrs. A L. Hcvle and Mrs. W A.
| Gantt, The invited guests were Mr,
and Mrs, Fields Tony and son Billy
and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Cline and
son Bobby
Mr and Mrs. W A Witght accom
paned by Messrs M. R Willis
and Lester Willis, visited Miss Ber
• tha Willis at the Rutherford hos
: pital Sunday.
, Mr. and Mrs. Adlar Elliott and
i family were dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Hershel Elliot*, of Ban
: Oak. Sunday.
i Mr. and Mrs Everette Spurting
and sons Everette Jr , and Carl
and Mrs. Edward Clin« attended
the funeral of their uncle Mr. Wll
ham Lattimore at Poplar Springs
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Ptamey and
family visited Mr and Mrs G. L.
Cornwell of near Lawndale Sunday.
Master Adlai Elliott Jr., spent
several days this week with his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Elliott of Waco.
John Washburn, 76,
Dies In Rutherford
Prominent Rutherfordton Merchant
Is Foond Dead In Chair in
His Store.
Rutherfordton. Oct, 3.—John R.
Washburn. 76. one of the best
known citizens of Rutherford coun
! ty and a merchant here for 52
I years, was found dead <n his rock
ing chair in his store Monday
morning when the clerk went to
open the store. Mr Washburn ate
dinner as usual Sunday and It is
thought that he went into his store
in order to rest in his favorite chair
Sunday night and never awoke.
Funeral service and burial were
held at Shiloh Baptist church Tues
day morning at 11 o'clock with Rev.
E. R White and Rev. E. B. Jenkins
in charge.
The deceased is survived by three
sons. Dr. Ben E. Washburn, of
Kingston. Jamaica, who is with the
Rockefeller foundation and will
not be here for the funeral. John
D. and James Washburn of Ruth
erfordton and three daughters. Mrs.
P. I. Champion of Spindale; Miss
Mary Washburn, math teacher in
the junior high school. High Point,
and Mrs. Fannie Cantrell, superin
tendent of welfare of Rutherford
county, and one sister Mrs R. E.
Roberts, of Spindale
Mr. Washburn was a large land
owner and was formerly county and
road commissioner of Rutherford
county and was one of the best
known men in the county. He
■'eemed well as usual Sunday morn
ing. He had many business connec
tions in the county. He was a loyal
member of Shiloh Baptist church.
Cheaper Fare Aid*
Pa**enger Traffic
Fayetteville. Oct. 5 - It s a whale
of a difference a cent a mile makes
—2.000 per cent . in fact, for one
railroad
Officials of the Aberdeen and
Rockfish railroad found that since
September 26 when they reduced
fare from Aberdeen to Fayetteville
from $1.65 to 40 cents, that passen
ger business increased almost 2.000 j
ner cent.
O. F. Dempsey, traffic manager,
said when the road reduced fare to
one cent a mile the business was
almost at a standstill. Now he says,
traffic has picked up all along the
line.
Infernal machines have been both
ering police a lot lately. but the
only one that really bothers the av
erage man is the one lust in front
of him on Sunday afternoons.—ot. J
Paul News. i
Around Our TOWK
OK
Shelby SIDELIGHTS
By RENN DRUM.
mt, ststt t:xt
■ ■ ■ ■■■!■!■
«?: w
• ■ i
PITTS—FAITH FORDS
AND FEMALES’
A Georgia colored man has figured “the way out of the depression
A newspaperman asked him recently what he thought of the depression
The depression aint nothin' mor n a go ff game, sah " the negro
replied Its Just a matter o’ puttin' and it Jus take three putts to
| w'ln- Putt vo f(,l<h >n God. putt vo Ford in tie shed, and putt vo' aim
men in de fields."
__'
—AND in.-ifil
OTHER PEOPLE
•tust for your information Shelby ha only three citizens listed in
>he new Who's Who and one of them divides his time between Raleigh
t and Shelby- And in case there should be one person who could not
i name them ianrl ue doubt it'. they are Governor Oliver Max Gardner,
j Judge Edwin Yates Webb, and Hon. Clyde Roark Hoey.
Should an- of the rest of us 10.S6I people be inclined to (eel hurt
| we should just remember that his Excellency of Swat, George Herman
i 'Babe Ruth>. wa. also omitted.
I -
SHELBY SHORTS
Johnny Allen. the young Tar Heel pitcher who made such a Rood
lecord with the Yanks this season hut had a bad inning against the
Cubs in the big series, is a nephew of Miss Ethel Thomas, Shelby school
| teacher And the Johnny J. Jones show since we thought about it,
is the only carnival we’ve ever seen without a fat lady Good Democrats
| may lav that to Hoover, too. claiming that they've all got thin on a
: depression diet . Perhaps we re more prosperous because Cleveland
.was one of the few North Carolina counties going entirely Democratic
; hi 1&2». but Hoovercarts are scarce here. <We said Hoovercarts, not Hoo
vercrats. but it might apply both wayst . . , Prohibition note one small
j Shelby hot picked up 42 short pint bottles in and around the fair ground
after the shows folded up their tents and departed Incidentally, this
youngster makes his pocket change by finding and re selling empty
i ''■shorts’ . ... . One of our scouts from the up-county section says
j that he ha been informed that the barbecue served at the Three County
! Corners Republican rally last Saturday came from the butchered por
tions of a 27-year-old cow. Showing that the Republicans knowing thet
j have bitten off a big bite for November are practising up on tough
chewing.What? Whet? Judge Webb has ruled that stores selling
'malt with the knowledge it is to be made into home brew are violating
the law. But thoughtful clerks seldom ever ask too many questions .
A local Republican says, and we agree with him. that even If Jake
Newell did speak for the wets back in 1908. which he avows he didn't
j he has a right to be dry now. He explains It this way; “Why shouldn't
| Jake have the right to change his mind In a quarter of a century? 1
know a number of people, Democrat- and Republicans, who have re
| versed their attitude about whiskey each morning for four or five days
hand running. Some of 'em even stick to it for periods ranging from
| a week to g month.'' ..... A college football game in town Friday
Boiling Springs vs. Campbell in what should be a good grid contest . . .
! And on the following day many fans hereabout will journey down to
| Charlotte to see Zeno Wall and perhaps Howard Moore. Bob Forney.
Vic Faulkenberg and Milky Gold in action against Earl Clary, the Gaff
ney Ghost, and the other players on Billy Laval's eleven .... Thieves
hereabouts are getting downright peskv. T'other night one jacked up
the rear wheels of Ed Poet's auto and took the works, tires, rims and
all ... . Another Shelby character gone in Bill Williams ... Death in
recent years has claimed many figures who were well known to nearly
all citizens ... What couple will be hitched in the next three weeks?
And still another miss and her man have been talking about running
I over to Gaffney for the ceremony, but have not as vet got up that last
: minute ounte of courage necessary to put it over?
A ROMANTIC WEEK
Hulan Smith, of thp citv forces, dug up from son
on a week of romance:
Our hero was the common sort when all war said
and done
He worked his head off daily, and was out to
to get the ......t...__ M<
The reason for his diligence was commonplace.
"tis true.
He tried to swell his salary so 'twould suffice
for -------- TIT
And maybe that's the reason why one day he
lost his head.
And falling on his knees he cried. “Oh maiden 1
wilt, thou ............... ii
He may have thought this sudden, but it seemed
not so to her;
She lisped a sweet acceptance, and quickly said
“Yeth . . ...... TH
But when housekeeping started he feared that he
would die.
For oh. that modern maiden could neither bake
nor.. ....... F'
She could not run a bungalow, nor even run a
flat.
So on many sad occasions in a restaurant
they . . . ..... SAT
But he forgave her everything, as man has
always done
When one day she presented him a bouncing
baby . . ........_-.... SI"'
ONE FROM SAM
"Dear Renn:
"You made mpntion of sony onp wanting to know who in the heck
Sam was Probably you can tell them as you pa. sed me several times
at thp fair. I might let the cat out of the bag and mention some par
ticular place. Maybe it was while we were sauntering about the section
of the midway occupied by the "Arabian Nights”—cooch show I be
lieve you called it. Now was it just South Mountain boys whom you
saw nudging each other in the ribs? Don't worry I won’t let your bet
ter half get wise as to where I saw you. I can keep a secret just as well
as any of you columnists. Since wp are on the subject of cooch shows
and whatnots, maybe some one would like to volunteer and tell us how
many of the men about town attended this show more than once. Wp
are not slighting the lRdies. but we've already learned that several who
were bold enough to attend wished to leave before the performance was
over. The names will be acknowledged upon receipt of a post card.
"I wonder how many of the readers have been tipped off to the
new racket which originated on tfie Ferris Wheel. Here tis: "Kiss me or
we ll rock”—To signify it as being a success I haven't heard of any mem
bers of the fair sex about town being rocked.
"Do you know? What prominent Shelby people Journeyed about the
midway aboard Mary, the elephant taxi: That his honor the mayor re
sembles Bim Gump: Bush Eskridge resembles Salesman Sam; Clyde
Engle resembles Al Smith: Charles Austell resembles David Manners.
Who has further suggestions? Slim Summerville, etc."
"Yours. SAM.”
fRY STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Again Ravaged by Disastrous Hurricane
A scene on the Sen Juan. Puerto Rico, waterfront fol
lowing the hurricane of 1928 in which hundred* died
and thousands of dollars worth of damage, was done
•o property. In the background is the historic Morro
• ?*' j, Slm,1*r acenes are again the rule oh the
'stand, following the disastrous 120-mile-an-hour gale
...J
that spread death and d**trurtion. Beside* the lia
of many dead, tniilions of dollar* worth of crop* an*
property have horn totally ruined, tiovernor Genera
James R. Beverley (inset) is head of the emergenr;
committee that i* aiding: the injured and homeleaa
Relief is heina rushed hv everv available mean*.
.
Fassifcrn School
25th Anniversary
I Notable Fduralnrs Will be Present
And Brin* Greetings. Former i
Student* lo Attend.
'Special to The Star i
On Friday October 7th Fassifern i
school (or Kiris, at Hendersonville,
will celebrate its 25th anniversary
This well known school lor sir Is was J
founded by Miss Kate Cameron
Shipp and run by her until 19251
when Dr Jos R Sevier became
.
president During Its V> years of his
tory It* voting women graduates
have laken prominent places in tbr
social and business life .of the na
tion Many of these alumnae will bo
present on the seventh-, and take
port in the ceremony Plans tire be
ing laid to have the ex. reuses broad
east over station WWNC in A-ln
Mile so that Miss Shipp and othet
interested ones may listen in
Men and women prominent In re
ligious. civic and educational circles
have been invited to be present and
bring greetings Amonu those ex
ported are Professor Snodifer of the
Blur Ridge school, Dr. Bement of
I hr Asheville school. Dr Calfee of
the Asheville normal. Professor
Woodward of the Montreal normal,
Father Harris of Christ school, the
Mother Superior of St Oeneveves,
Dr Pell president of Converse col
lege Dr McCain President of Ar
hes Scott college Prof Waters,
superintendent ol the Henderson
ville schools. Prof bee Edwards of
the Asheville schools, Col Sandy
Beaver of Riverside Military aca
demy Mr Robert Latham, editor of
the Asheville Citizen Dr R F
Campbell of Asheville, former mod
erator of the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church, Dr R C.
1 11 I '■
Anderson of Montreat, Dr. Charles
H. Ns hers of Greenville s. C„ Mr
Roger Miller of Asheville and oth
ers Dr. J Henry Htgnsmith super
tn'enrient of public instruction in
North Carolina has been invited to
he present and speak of Fasstfem i
fine standing in the educational
world
At one orloek all former students
will he invited to win the
farulty and students in a luncheon
when tributes will be paid to our
founder and others who have, help
ed to make Fassifem what, tt l*
Will’s Daughter
It <wrsr. .-t* rr no l<n.g ego My
this young sady »u jutt a piaWp
child, and look at. her now. She is
Mins Mary Rogers, daughter of
Will Rogers, cowboy humorist and
mow actor, shewn as the arrived
a* New York Irons Europe. Mm
Rogers has M>ent Che last tkros
months In Psria.
eaves of
“spicy’Turkish tobaccos
ENOUGH TURKISH
BUT
NOT TOO MUCH
—and just enough of them!
Turkish tobacco sometimes runs hundreds of little leave#
to the pound. In cigarettes it is used much as seasoning it
in food, for flavor and .better taste.
You know that seasoning has to be used right. . . just
enough of it, not too much.
Chesterfield puts in just the right amount of Turkish
tobacco—the best kinds — Xanthi. Cavalla, Smyrna and
Samsoun. These are not merely blended, but cross-blended
with ripe, mellow Domestic tobaccos.
Enough Turkish, not too much — that’s one reason why
Chesterfields taste better — why they have a delicacy of
aroma you do not find in other cigarettes.
Chesterfield Radm Program— Every night except
Sunday, Columbia Coast-to-Cosat Network.
Chesterfield