Laltimore News
Of Personal Items
Funeral Service* In Oeor
tU; Visit ora In Commnnity;
Personals.
'Sperm! to The Star.)
' ATTIMORE, June 26 - Miss
Bernice* Kanipe of Richmond, Va.
,fpd Miss Mary Elizabeth Willis
S ,nday afternoon.
Mrs. Dee Webb of Forest City
and Mrs. Hess Doty of Dobbins
.pent Friday with Mrs. O G. Mc
swain.
Miss Mabel Callahan returned to
ppr home in Knightdale after
pending a few weeks with her cou
nr„ Miss Edna HarriU.
Muss Beatrix Blanton spent last
week with Miss Jessie Pearl Irvin
of the Zion community.
Dr and Mrs. Shelton Phelps of
Nashville. Tenn.. spent last week
udh their (laughter, Mrs. D. T.
Bridges and Dr. Bridges.
Miss Ruth Whisonant of Shelby
pent Wednesday and Thursday
with Miss Irene Hamrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Hamrick and
family of Union visited at the home
of Mrs, G. G. McSwain. Mrs. Mc
Swain has been Very sick.
John Taylor of Kings Mountain
accompanied by his little daughter,
Helen, who spent. last week with
him there were the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Baron Doty.
Miss Pauline Grayson spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Phillips of Shelby.
Prof, and Mrs. Glen Stine spent
the week-end with Mrs. Stine's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Berry
of Hildebran.
Mrs. W. C. Harrill who has spent
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Bex
CaHaha n of Kni ghtdale returned
home Friday.
Raymond Monroe attended the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. J. P. Hul
sev of earl. The services were held
at Houston, Ga. Thursday.
Miss Nellena Jones is spending
the summer with her grandmother,
Mrs, C. G. Poston of Zion.
Miss Elsie Davis and Mr. Frank
Davis of Charlotte are visiting rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weaver of
.Shelby visited Mrs. E. O. Hamrick
this week-end.
Miss Irene Hamrick spent. the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Hamrick of Ruther
fordton
Mrs. Raymon Jones and children
are spending this week with her
father, J. P. Hulsey of Earl.
Miss Katie Mae Toms of Colum
bia. spent this week-end with Mr
and Mrs. L. C. Toms.
Mr, and Mrs. I. H. Harrill visit
ed ,1 B. Harrill and Miss Cora
Harrill of Shelby Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Luther Hamrick of Ellen
boro is spending awhile with her
sister, Mrs. G, G. McSwain.
Motion Continued
On Reynolds Fund
WINSTON-SALEM, June 26.—
Judge Felix Alley, yesterday con
tinued Indefinitely by request of
attorneys on both sides, motion of
the Cabarrus Bank and Trust com
pany of Concord to set aside a $500
ooo trust fund for Anne Cannon
Reynolds II, in order to permit her
to share equally In the $25,000,00"'
estate of her late father, Z. Smith
Reynolds.
It was learned upon reliable au
thority that attorneys are working
on an agreement for settlement of
the case, but nothing was made pub
lic today.
The bank, as co-guardian for the
daughter, seeks to have her receive
half of the father’s estate along
with his son by a second marriage,
Z Smith Reynolds jr.
Will Present Show
At Patterson Springs
The Man in the Green Shirt,” a
'hree-act comedy, will be presented
Friday night at 8 p. m. in the Pat
,rr=-°n Springs school building.
Fhis play is a popular Bugbee pro
duction, and is being given by the
voung peoples’ division of Epworth
church, Concord. where Ivon L.
Roberts, a native of Patterson
Springs, is pastor.
Ttie play has been presented in
Concord where it was given the
highest acclaim. Each character is
*dl suited to his role, and many
*ho have seen the production speak
rf it as the best non-professional
cast they have ever seen.
!'lan Birthday Party
t or 80th Anniversary
4 birthday dinner in honor of
'!rs w, j. Carter, who will be 80
'ears old. will be given next Sun- .
day at. the old home of W. J. Car
*’r All relatives and friends are
united to come and bring well fill
ed baskets.
Cream Supper
On Saturday Night ,
_ - ■ t
■ rp will be an ice cream sup
■Fr at Salem church on highway 20
!hts side of the Buffalo benefit ;
lurch on Saturday night. Every- 1
is invited to attend. I
t
Heads Kiwanians
Dr. W. J. Carrington
Here is Dr. William J. Camng
toil, prominent physician of At
lantic City, N. J., who has been
elected president of Kiwanis In
temational for 1934-35 at the
eighteenth annual Kiwanis con
vcntinn in Ter--*->
iTaken from Cleveland Star of Fri
day, June 27, 1924.)
Carl S'. Thompson stated yester
day that he is rebuilding the Thomp
son Lumber company’s plant and
hopes to have it in operation within
three weeks from date. The manu
facturing plant, it will be remem
bered. was destroyed by fire started
during an electric, storm Wednesday
evening of last week when the ligh‘
ning struck and also set fire to Mrs.
David Webb's residence on W Ma
rion street which is also being re
paired.
Damages reaching into thousands
of dollars was done to the crops in
Cleveland Tuesday night when a
three hour rain, wind and electric
storm visited a section across the
center of the county, the cloudburst
travelling from above Lattimore
•across the county toward Cherry
ville. The rainfall was the heaviest
since the flood of July 1916. The
springhouse at Quinn's Lithia spring
a few miles north of Shelby was
washed away.
A beautiful and impressive cere
mony was held at Spindale Ruth
erford county on the golf links of
the Rutherford country club when
the members of the Invisible empire
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, that
county were presented their charter.
All Cleveland county North Car
olina and thousands in other states
will be interested in the announce
ment from Kings Mountain that a
celebration will be held at the his
toric battleground, the turning point
of the American fight for freedom.
The directors of the Kings Moun
tain chamber of commerce at a
meeting held last F’riday evening
decided to celebrate the battle on
Tuesday, October 7. *
The bobbed hair craze (or it had
better be called epidemic) has in
creased the barber business in Shel
by as well as elsewhere. One bar
ber says his hair cutting is a third
better than when he dealt exe'u
sively with men. Shelby girls, and
women too, can be seen most aoy
day in a barber chair getting a
straight bob or a "shingle bob" and
when once they get it, tlmy are
regular customers.
Lieutenant L. Maughan, army
flier, successfully completed his day
light-to-dark flight from New York
to San Francisco when he landed
at Crissy field at'9:48.
Maughan's landing at 9:48 p. m.
made his time for the 2,670 miles
airline dash from New York, includ
ing five refuelling stops enroute, 21
hours, 48‘ 1-2 minutes, slightly un
der his original estimate of the
time the flight would consume.
Mrs. B. L. Boland of Durham ex
pects to move to Shelby shortly with
her little daughter, Gertrude, and
make her future home here. Her
husband died on June 19th in Dur
ham. Mrs. Boland is a daughter of
Mrs. M. H. Hickson and a sister of
Mrs. Russell Laughridge on North
Morgan street.
Much interest is manifest in
Shelby in the national Democratic
convention in session in New York
where for three days the 18,000
people packed in the Madison
Square garden have been listening
:o the keynote speech, drawing the
platform, hearing the nominating
speeches, etc. Balloting will likely
start today and the results will be
•eceived over several local radio
set*.
An electric light line is being er
■cted by prospective farmer cus
omers from the north end of La
fayette street to Double Shoals
vhere electric light service will bej
urnished the farmers along th«
ine and the cotton gin at Double
Shoals.
! EUenboro Youth
Wins Free Trip To
Kansas Stockshow
Holt* Wright On North Carolina
Stork .fudging Tr»m. Won At
Courtly Fair.
(Special to The Star)
ELLENBORO. June 36—Holt*
Wright, a vocational agricultural
student of the EUenboro school, won
in the state vocational agricultural
livestock judging and meat identifi
cation contests, held at Raleigh last
week as a part of the two day an
nual meeting of the North Carolina
Future Farmers of America As a
result of winning third place on the
team he has received $25 in cash
and won a free trip to the national
meeting of the Future Farmers of
America to be held this fall at Kan
sas City. Missouri where he will
Judge as one member of the fJorth
Carolina vocational agriculture
team in competition from teams
from other states.
Young Wright was allowed to com
pete in the state contest last week
on the basis that he was already a
winner in the district contest held
during April just past at Charlotte.
He won first place In this contest.
There were twenty boys competing
in the final contest at Raleigh to
make the team four boys to go to
Kansas City. All of these were al
ready winners in their repec.tive
districts. Holtz has been in training
for more than one year under the
direction of his teacher, A. B. Bush
ong. During this time he has won
first place at the Cleveland County
Fair, “first place at the district
meeting at Charlotte, and third
place on the team in the state con
test.
The annual Future Farmers of
America public speaking contest
was also held at Raleigh last week
when more than 200 vocational boys
attended as delegates from their
chapters:
Grover News
Of Late Interest
Mrs. Byars Undergoes Operation;
Mrs. J. T. Dendy At Hospital;
Personals.
GROVER, June 26—Miss Fran
ces Harry spent the week-end with
Miss Mary Frances Hord of Kings
Mountain.
Mrs. T. A. Uzell of Asheville
spent a few days of last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Harry.
The Rev. and Mrs. Rush Padgett
left Monday to spend the week at
Mars Hill. Their son, Rush, Jr., and
daughter, Fidelia, will visit their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bridges near Lattimore while their
parents are away.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McCraw, their
son, D. E., jr., and daughter, Phyllis
of Shelby and Tom Putnam of
Holly Grove community visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Gladden Sunday.
Miss Ruby Wilson of Blacksburg,
S. C. is spending this week with her
aunt, Mrs. Nancy Hambright.
Mrs. Delbert Byars underwent an
operation for goiter at the Gastonia
City hospital Sunday morning at
9:30. She is getting along very nice
ly. Miss Neely Keeter was her spe
cial nurse Sunday and Monday
nights.
Mrs. Addie Hullgnger of Kings
Mountain spent last week with her
nephew, Horace Roark.
Miss Elizabeth Dendy visited
Miss Marie Fewell of Rock Hill, S
C. Wednesday and Thursday. She
was a guest at the luncheon given
in honor of the bride-to-be. Miss
Annie Bell Poag, Wednesday. Miss
Dendy also attended the wedding
of Miss Poag and Dr. Robert Mc
Kinney Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Genevieve Tate is visiting
her cousins, Miss Nadine and Betty
Ellis of Shelby this week.
Mrs. Alvah Bridges spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Fonville of Green
ville, S. C.
Mrs. J. T. Dendy went to the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat hospi
tal at Charlotte Tuesday morning
for an operation on her right eye.
Dr. Sloan is her physician. Miss
Elizabeth Dendy is spending a few
days vat the home of her aunt, Mrs.
T. B. Meacham, at Charlotte, In or
der that she may be near her moth
er while she is in the hospital.
The Y. W. A's met for a regular
meeting last Wednesday evening in
the basement of the Baptist,
church. Mrs. Rush Padgett present
ed the program, "Youth and the
Kingdom.” with Mrs. A. F. Collins.
Miss Aline Mullinax, Mrs. Terah
Ferree, Mrs. Alvah Bridges and
Mrs. D. A. Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hardin and
Avery, jr., also Mr. and Mrs. Char
les White of Hickory spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Bridges and
Mr. and Mrs. John Bridges made a,
business trip to Columbia, S. C.
Monday.
Howard Morgan of Raleigh has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Z. A
Harry for two weeks. Monday, How
ard’s mother, JIrs. Hunter Morgan
and Miss Carolyn Howard, both of
Raleigh, also Mrs. Walter Howard
nf Fuquay Springs arrived for a
few days’ visit with Mrs. Harry
Hail Achievements of NRA on First Birthday
_......_
in industrial amploymant.
Child labor llimintli
iemb*r»hip.
Bulk of industry
operating under cede*.
General Hugh S. Johnson
Payroll* up sharply.
Celebrating the first birthday of the National Re
covery Administration, June 16, NRA officials,
headed by General Hugh S. Johnson, as adminis
trator, despite criticisms, contend that the NRA
has laid a firm groundwork of industrial organisa
tion. through five definite achievements, as depicted
In layout above—operation of voluntary codes In
a bulk of industry; sharp increase In payrolli; In
crease in employment at private Industries, of
ficials agreeing that 8,000,000 have been rehired;
elimination of child labor in legitimate industries,
and a large advance in trade union membership.
! Southern Mill
Men Meet 29th
Textile Association To Hold Its
Convention At Myrtle Beach
This Year.
CHARLOTTE. 'June 2fl—Thr
Southern Textile association will
hold its annual convention June 29
and 30 at Myrtle Beach, S. C„ with
more than 300 guests and members
expected to attend, according to
announcement from headquarters
of the organization here. President
H. H. Siler, Greenville, S C., will
preside
Other officers of the association
are Cluver Batson, Lynchburg, Va
vice president; John A. McFalls,
Laurinburg, chairman of the board;
Marshall Dilling, executive secre
tary, and D. H. Hill, Jr., secretary
and treasurer.
Luther H. Hodge, Leaksville
ijpray, vice president and general
manager of the Carolina Cotton and
Wcolcn Mill", will address the gath
ering f Mowing President Siler’s
annual in~:*>age.
LX!"-.— 1
Production Loans Are
Now Fifty Millions
WASHINGTON, June 26.-8. M,
Garwood, production credit com-'
miflioner of the farm credit ad
ministration. announced Sunday
that cooperative production credit
associations had advanced more
than >50,000,000 in loans to 91,000 (
farmers. Of the total >35.000,000 al
ready has been withdrawn by bor
rowers while most of the bale is “on
ap" for use by farmera when the
need arises during the summer
Byrnes Telit Snell
To Scan Digest Poll
SPARTANBURG, 8 C., June, 3«.
—U 8. Senator Jamas F. Byrne* fir
ed back at Representative Snell
House Republican leader, for his
statement that the Democratic ad
ministration was "bluffing the
public” and an assertion that Pres
Ident Roosevelts address at Yale UB1
verslty last week wm a political J
speech."
“If Representative Snail rally
believes the administration la Muff
ing the public and that that Roose
veil program la not. approved by the
people, he should read The Literary
Digest poll which would give him an
indication of that approval." said
Senator Byrnea.
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME
WHERE IT PAYS MOST
WE PAY 6% INTEREST ON TIME
CERTIFICATE
Compounded Quarterly. Issued In Any Amounts.
Can be converted into cash on short notice. *
M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $80,000.00
WEST WARREN ST. — SHELBY. N. G
BLANTON & HINSON, General In*.
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Agents Pacific Mutual Life. Telephone S86*W
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CONTINENTAL
There is Sunshine in your Chester*
field—plenty of it—the Sunshine
Chesterfield tobaccos get from our
own Southland, the best tobacco
country in the world.
Even the bright golden color of
these tobaccos tells you they’re milder
and taste better—they’re full of the
pure natural goodness the sun puts
into them.
makes everyone feel better,
makes everything taste better
— does something good for
tobaccos too ...
0 19M. Uo&*n i. Umi Tosacco Cjo.
Blend them with the right kind#
of Turkish and you have Chester
field. They Satisfy.