Boiling Springs
News Of Interest
>
Mrs..Jolley Entertains. Car Over
turns and Miss Whlsnant Is
Injured.
'Special to The Star.'
Bolling Springs, Nov 10.—Mrs. M
A. Jolley entertained the Tongues
and Needles club Friday evening m
8 o'clock. The home was nttracthr
ly decorated with brightly colored
leaves and flowers, after a short
business session an interesting Jum
ble names contest was engaged.
Miss Mac MOB'S- the winner, was
presented a lovely prize.
The hostess served a most delight
tul salad course; .twisted by Mrs
Rosina Hamrick.
Mrs. C. E. Hannick while enroute
to Durham to take the members of
the college Glee club there for a
contest had a wreck. 'Overturning
the car. Miss Lillian Whlsnant was
rather severely Injured and was ta
ken to the Duke University hos
pital for treatment. '!hc other oc
cupant s.of the car we-- not Injured
Miss Melon Crawford of Chesnee
C wlm has been visiting het
■aster Mrs. Dean White returned
home Sunday.
Rev, H, H. Honeycutt spent the
paM week end her,- with home folks.
Mr. Grady Haynes a former stu
dent of the college he r visited sc'.ie
ollege friends Tuesday
Miss Georgia Rwrffiek and Mr
Play Hamrick spent the week-end
m Shelby with Mrs, T. G Hamrick
Special Meeting I*
Planned By Juniors
Forest City. Nov. 9 There wtll.be
. public meeting of the Junior Or
i'rr, United American 'Mechanics, at
the Hcnrletta-Carclccn high school
building Saturday evening at 7:30
o'clock. O. J. Moonryhnm will be
the speaker. A three-reel motion
picture of the National Orphans'
home will be shown by C. W. Sny
der. of \Vlnstotl-S«dcm. There will
be no admission charge and the
public Is Invited to attend. Music
will be furnished by a string band.
Shouse Thinks Wets
Will Get Repeal
Washington, No\. !>. Jouett
Shouse. president of the Association
Against the Prohibition amendment
in a statement issued today said
Tuesday's balloting represented an
"overwhelming victory for repeal ol
the eighteenth amendment.'’
Sharon Community
News Of Week-End
1 litcken Stow at Smith Homo. Per
sonals of People
\ isiting.
<Special lo 'tilt Star,!
, Sharon, Nov. 10 A good number
I were preset at. Sunday .school on
Sunday, considering the rainy
i weather.
Mr, and Mi S P oiuo, . : I aki
Lure spent Friday a' I A Smith's
Mr. and Mrs. J 1 Hopper spent
Sunday night with Mr. and Mr.
Dwight Hopper
Mr;,. E. G. Blanton and Martha
Potent, were the ell-day guests ot
Mesdanies C. P. .Vloi ehead and B
H Blanton Tuesday
Mrs. Leo Allen and children have
returned home having spent a tew
days with the formers brother at
Patterson Springs.
Visitors at the home of T. CL
Hnniikk Sundav were Mrs. Ector
Ledbetter and ehildion. Claude
Daves and Jamc Hamrick.
Mr and Mrs, Palmer Smith of
Shelby. Mr and Mrs G S. Whisrmnt
and Doris Gene of Bailing Springs
spent Sunday with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs. A. \V. Kincaid and Mrs. D.
D. Dodd visited Mrs Dodd's sister
awhile Sunday. Mrs. Will MeBriiyer.
Mr. and Mrs Hulan Smith and
little daughter Jo \nnie Mae. of
Shelby were visitors in the com
munity Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bowen and
children spent the week end at the
home of Mr. J. W. Blalock.
Misses Helen. Johnnie and Iln
Mae Morchead w ere guests ot Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Dodd Sunday.
Enjoying a chicken stew given at
the home of Mr. Eun > Smith Satur
day night were Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Lovelace and son Harrill. Mr. and
Mrs. Hulan Smith and daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Dodd, Miss Stella Mae
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Third Party Man
Wins In Mid-West
| St. Paul. Minn.. Nov. 9. Minim
! sola's Farmer-Labor party, the only
dominant third party in any state,
shared with Roosevelt force* the
triumph which placed the state In
the Democratic presidential column
today lor the first time. Floyd B.
Olson, 40-yenr-old governor. won
his second term with a total which
threatened to exceed the combined
vote of his Democratic and Repub
lican opponents.
Answers To Star’s
Question Box
On Page One
Below fin tin- au.v.vcr* to the test
(questions printed on page one;
1. In .tonic state' It i in some
I It Is not,
2. Puerto Rico.
3. Florida.
4. Germany.
5. The Boulder Dam,
is Pennsylvania.
7. The Abolition of slavery m the
u. s
8. Datum
9. Charles Dickens
10. Wordsworth, Southey and
Coleridge.
11. Salt River, Arizona
12. ChronOs.
13. In 1882.
14. Ramon Novarro,
15. Arkansas,
IB. Estados Unidoe:
17 New South Wales
18. Musician nnd compose!
lit. London, England.
20. British Soinalailand, Africa
Belwood News
Of Current Week
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Davis Ilaic
New Daughter. Infant Dies.
Warllck Sick.
(Special to The Star >
Belwood, Nov. IQ.—Born recently
to Mr. and Mrs. Grady Davis or
! Gastonia a dainty daughter. Mrs.
| Davis before marriage was Miss
Getty Hartman or this place.
Despite the rain Sunday. Kadesh
had 157 for Sunday school.
■ Funeral services of the infant son
of Mr. arid Mrs. Zeb Johnson of
| Llncolntdn was conducted at Knob
Creek church Sunday afternoon.
Quite n large crowd attended the
surprise party ui me i.imie or miss
es Ethel and TilUc White Saturday
night. Various games and contests
were enjoyed during the evening.
All reported a tine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stamey and
daughter Miss Mary Frances of
Poikville visited relatives in the
cotnmunity Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ramseur .and
children of Lineolnton spent Sun
day with Mr, and Mrs. A, J. Jeff
ries.
Mr. W. H. War lick If quite sick
at this writing.
Miss,Hattie Bess Hoyle of Flay
Broadway Hails Roosevelt Victory.
spent the week end With Miss Peart
Gantt.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fortenberry
and children attended the surprise
birthday dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Cobb Horn of the Union
community Sunday. The dinner was
in honor of Mr. Horn.
Mr, and Mrs. Carroll Beam of
Lawndale were the week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. PeelCr.
Miss Irene Peeler student at, the
A. S. T. C, of Boone spent the
week end with her parents Mr and
Mrs. John Peeler.
Mr. Ralph Bracket te of Taylors,
Is. C. spent the week end with his
i mother. Mrs. J. W. Brackette.
Mr. and Mrs Mack Smith had as
■ their guests Sunday Mr. and Mr.
I M. L. Smith and children and Mis
I Evelyn Shelton of Fallston. Mr;
i Paul Cline and children of Lawn
dale and Mr. Worth Canipe and son
Arnold and Mr. Gardner of Wade -
boro. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Canipe who has Been vis-r
iting her parents for the past two
weeks.
Miss Tula I tester who teaches at
Philbeck school near Casar spent
the week end with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Ivester.
Mrs. Quincy Hartman and Mr.
The scene on Broadway. New Ydrk, as hiGYims- flashed to waiting crowds news of
Governor Roosevelt's victory at the polls. The. famous street hailed the result as the “end
;>f the dry era.-’
and Mrs. Raymond Warllrk spent
Sunda.v with Mr. and Mrs. Gradv
Davis Of Gastonia.
Mr Jack. Gantt spent' Monday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Miller Of Vale.
Mr. and Mrs. 8 A Peeler and
children and Mrs H, G. Stanley
| were the dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs. Frank Stamev Sunday.
Mrs'. Amos Cooper and children of
fattimore spent Sunday with M s.
r, F. Greene.
Miss Pearl Gantt visited friends
in Gastonia Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Porter and
’ children attended the surprise birth
day dinner at the hoir.i of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawson MeStvain of. Earl on
. Thursday.
Miss Ruth Hartmtiu is spending
: ome time With her. sister Mrs.
gtady Davis of Gastonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Stanu -. and
children of Polkvtlle visited Mr. and
Mrs. S- A. Peeler Sunday evening
Rev and Mrs, C. E. Ridge and son
! James of Polkville were the dinner
j guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. I tester
on Sunday.
Mrs. Hoyle Costlier di Beams Mill
_ . __—
is spending some .time with her pan
ent! Mr. and Mrs Mark Smith.
Misses Ruby' and Fuchia Canipe
of Hickory arc : iie.vd.ng some time
with their parent M. and Mrs. Bee
Canipe.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A Ivestct visit
ed Mr. and Mi... Hugh Hoyle Sun
day afterncon.
Mr: and Mrs,. Las renew Miller and
children of .Vale weie visitors in the
community Tuesday afternoon
Mrs, Taper Royster and son Q. E.
Jr., and -Ralph"-Gilbert spent the!
week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.'
Peeler.
Mr anti Mrs. Jonnnif .Buff and!
daughter of the. Pleasant HiUcom
munity were the .dinner guests ot
Mrs. W. W. Richard Sunday.
Miss Archie Fay Gantt of Mor
ganton. is spending several days
thisweek with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. North Gantt.
The world's greatest optimist lias,
been discovered. He is that N.obra-s- j
kan who set himself up in business
recently with a miniature goli
course.
Fifth President
From N. Y. State
Van Buren. Fillmore, Cleveland And
Teddy Roosevelt Came Front t
New York.
■N* •' York.- NOv. 10 . T.u.nk'.Ui L).
Hao.M \. k will be the. fifth man to
go to the Winn- House front New
York ;tate :niti t.ji:' fourth governor
of Now York ! ! become President
of the Uniko Si to
Marti it Van Burnt fir.:
pi;.,idem trout New York. He test
inaugurati' I in 1(537 at.; r V,living
11 st , cneil h.v> gc,. enter.
Millard •FP’r.iore v 7 hj-.tusr.rated
in TS50. H had bent a.-congress
man.
fit .loS'i Chat: Ci ut land wen:
front the exyemivs man-ion at Al
bany to the Will; House and in
1901 Theodore Roosevelt., a former
governor of New -York who had
been elected vic’-’pn sidcm, became
president by the as. r. ssiit.tficn of
William McKinley:
a
Perhaps the \oguc of red dresse*
is merely meant to match the col
cr being u.ed by most bookkeeper*
nowadays
Dr. D. M. Morrison
I pstairs tVoolworlh Ruildins
Office Oars Each Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday.
SHELBY. V (.
Eyes Examined, Glasses f itted
and Rpaired.
You
NOT YEARS
MAYBE AG!N<r
>00} SKIN"
7leet FACIALS
■ARE DIFFCRENT'
CHICAGO - NFW YORK
Relieves Women’s Pains
Hero is an example of how Cardui
ha? h*lpp<l thousands of women:
I was vet} thin and pale.**
writer Mrs. f. it. Scott, of Hoa*
nake, Ya. *1 sufiered from weak
ness and a revere pain in my back.
This pain vnmr.ed m<\ or.d T did not
feel Ilk del-, : nr work. T did rot
care to w*'* pieces, and felt worn, tired,
dav after day.
“Mv xnrdher ' i\cl *r\ken Cardui,. and
oh soofng- my condition she advisee
in<* to try it f have never re£r»tt'e*:
doing: so. T took three bottles and b
built me no. T gained in weight. Tri
color was l etter and the pain left my
back. 1 stronger than I had
been in * ’’nif"
Cardui . hr local druggists.
RUPTURE
E. J. MEINHARDI
OF CHICAGO HERE AGAIN
He will be at the Chariot’. •
Hotel, Charlotte, N. Car., >r
Sunday. Nov. 13th, from 10:00
A M. to 4:00 P M. (One da
only'. It costa ■ you absolute!
nothing to consult him privately
He ha been coming here foi
many ••ear . Thousands recom
mend him. A; it your neighbor.-..
CAUTION: Do not wear tru
e el'- appliances that of’ei
v.'vkth' thy muse let. and do no'
submit to avoidable operation
Hundred > il Ruptures retun
ait( r operations.
Rupture, often causes stomac!
pains, backache.:, eakne’s end
eiiK’i complaint v.
Rupture is dangerous regard
Ic.ss of how small it is. a.' ■•tin:.
ablation can occur without warn
mg. Hundreds of deaths from
Ruptu e can he avoided.
Do not heglect to sec hint n
the above date. Th*re is n
charge for demonsaation.
A Great Family Store Announces Lower Prices
i
- SWEATERS -
Girl's and Boys’ Sweaters in
sizes 28 to !Ui at—
35c 50c & 65c
Children's Vll Wool
SWEATERS
28 to:u>
95c
Children's
Full Length Hose
In all sizes arid new winter
colors •— 2, pairs for—
25c
—SHOES—
Several big shipments o f
Shoes just received; Gome in
and let us fit you up for the
winter in real all leather win
ter shoes that we can guar
antee and stand behind. You
will always find our prices
right.
Mfn’s and Boys’
Adjustable Caps
New shipment
25c
Bovs’ Heavy
Part Wool Sweaters
Coat style or pull over at
50c
60 x 74 Grey
Cotton Blankets
39c
i ON MERCHANDISE FOR FALL AND WINTER# 3
Misses’ and Ladies’ Coats
$14.75 and $15.75
In black ami other smart
colors. With Black Fox,
Pointed Fox and Jap
Mink collars. Every coat
made with a wide lap
over, (no pulling when
you sit down.) These are
high grade coats in every
detail and invite the
most scrupulous inspec
tion.
OTHER COATS:
CHILDREN’S COATS
Si/c\s 2 to 14.
$1.95 $2.95 $3.95
$4.95 $8.95
In Tweeds, Polo Cloths
and Suede Cloths.
MISSES KNIT
DRESSES
14 to 20
*3.45 Reduced to
$2.95
A large and varied col
lection of novelty knits
Misses’ And
Women’s Dresses
Newest Fabrics— New
est Colors.
*5.75 Reduced to
$4.95
A large and varied col
lection in all the nevvos
styles and colors. Of rab
bit’s wool, wool crepes
satins and rough crepes
Your Choice of Our Entire
STOCK OF FINE HATS
At Reduced Prices
$2.45 Hats reduced to $1.95
$4.95 and $3.95 Hats at $2.95
When you see this collection of best sellers
you certainly will succumb to a few at a time.
(They include Browns. Wines, Blacks and
1 Greens.
OTHER
HATS
69c and
For Women and Misses
FINE/rSiLK
59
Shi er chiffon with picot tops. Service
weights, reinforced. In Nomad, Brown
Wood. Taupe, Mist. Dove Beige. Paris
and Gunnietal.
THE STANEY COMPANY
FALLSTON POLKVILLE
Good Heavy 4-lb.
Double Blankets
Pair
$1.50
Ladies1 Rib Hose
Ladies’ K. 1. Ribbed Hose in
good winter weight — pair
10c
Ladies*
Rayon Silk Hose
New winter colors — Pair
10c
Men’s Heavy
Ribbed Union Suits
All sizes 36 to 46
50c
MEN S FELT HATS
In Grey and Tan .
69c
Men's Heavy Blanket Lined
OVERALLS
38 to 11
$1.00
5UNTUB SUITINGS
In fast colors, l»Vassortment
of colors — yard
10c
36-lnch
Fast Color Prints
10c
Defiance Best Heavy
SHIRT GOODS
Yard
10c
All Wool Suits
$7.75
LADIES’ HOSE
New shipment Ladies's. All
Silk full fashioned first qual
ity hose in Chiffon and Ser
vice weight. New winter colors
59c
Fine tirade <>8xM Yard W ide
SHEETING
Yard
5c
Fast Color Cheviots
In shirt and Dress Patterns
Yard
5c
One Lot 75c & $1.00
WOOL GOODS
In several colors and blacks
to close out at. yard
45c
Men's All Wool French
Finished
SERGE SUITS
New Shipment, all sizes
$9.75
ML VS FAST COLOR
PRE-SHRUNK
Broadcloth Shirts
In solid colors and new stripes
95c
36-In. Fast Color (>8x72
PRINTS
In big selection of pretty pat
terns — yard
i2y2c