Ice Cream Supper
At Popular Springs
For Intermediates
lick List b Given; Rev. Mr. Psdg
ett In Community
Sunday.
(Special to The Star)
POPLAR SPRINGS. April 4 —
The Rev. and Mrs. Rush Padgett
and daughter, Fidelia, were visitors
at B. Y. P. U. Sunday night.
Mrs. Dock White of Forest City
spent Saturday night with relatives
In the community. Mrs. White la
recuperating from a serious oper
tlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones spent
Saturday night with K. W. Mc
Curry and family of the Beaver
Dam community.
llr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hamrick
visited “Granny" Smith of the Sha
ron oommunlty Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Smith ta critically 111.
Mr. and Mrs. U O. Debrew and
shlldren and Mr. and Mrs. Tru
man Wilson and children visited
Mrs. 9. U Rhodes of EUenboro Sun
day.
Broads Hamrick and Archie
visited In Salisbury over the
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hamrick and
daughter, Selma, and Mr .and Mrs.
Ores Hamrick visited Mrs. wyte
I of the Mount Sinai Sunday
* Mr. and M». BIB PhUbeek and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
MTs. t. H. PhUbeek of Lattlmore.
The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. en
joyed an toe cream supper at the
home of their leader, J. D. Elliott
Thursday night.
Mrs. Lillian Whitaker, formerly of
Georgia, Is spending awhUe with her
sister, Mrs. 9. D. Elliott.
K Among those on the sick list are;
9. K. BarrlU, Miss Margaret Ham
rick, Bon PhUbeek and Mildred
Imokadoo spent the week
end with his father Bud Luckadoo
Parks Announces
Sunday Services
Rev. B. P. Parka has announced
Sunday services for Elisabeth and
New Prospect Baptist churches and
the fact that a study course for
the training service will begin at
Elisabeth Monday evening.
Sunday school will be at 10:00 at
Elisabeth, preaching at 11:00, the
subject being “The Measure of a
Man by God's Plumbllne.” The
evening subject Is “Accepting the
the study oourse wUl begin at
7tM Monday and will be held each
night during the week. The pastor
will teach “A Functioning Church"
to adults and Mrs. John Mauney
wUl teach the same book to seniors.
Mrs. Charles Spake will teach The
Meaning of Church Membership"
to Intermediates.
Hew Prospect services will begin
with Sunday school at 3:00 Jn the
afternoon, with preaching at 3:00
on the subject, “A Message From
Heaven."
PERTUSSIN
SAFE
FOE EVERY
COUGH
PRESCRIBED
BY
PHYSICIANS
60c & $1.20
Au>un-uornweu
Drug Co.
^AeTleiu
QnnViiain
l&ebst&u
The latest and
greatest of the
famous Merrlam
Websters- barked
by a century of
leadership and
representing the
highest modern
scholarship. Just
completed at a
cost of $1,*00.000.
Twenty years
newer than any com
parable dictionary.
NEW INTERNATIONAL
Seeead gdltlga
dee The New Merriam-Webster At Tour
Bookstore Or Writs Nor Pamphlet
«.IC.MHUUAM CO.
Build New Road
At Mt. Par an;
Personal Items
<Special to The Star)
MT. PARAN, April 4.—A delight
ful party was given by Misses Oleda
and Dorrjs Rippy at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Rippy Monday night, honoring
their guests Miss Pauline Norman
of Grover and Miss Ruth Martin
of the Hopewell community.
A new road is being made by the
county road force from Lyman
Martin's and Dewitt Moss’ to the
Mt. Paran church.
Mr And Mrs. Grady Ross and
daughters of Shelby spent last week
with Mrs. Ross’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Putnam.
Flay Moss of Cramerton spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and
Joe Baughcum of Shelby spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Doster.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and
son spent Saturday with Mrs. Fan
nie Bell In Grover.
Walter Blanton of York, 8. C.
spent the week-end with hts par
ents Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Blanton.
Mrs. Victoria Moore of Patterson
Springs spent last week with Mrs.
J. H. Moore and family.
Jess Mulkey and son Ernest Mul
key and Forest Bolin of Easley, 8.
C., spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Sepoch. They were ac
commpanled home Sunday by Mrs.
Bolin and little daughter, Patricia
Ann, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Sepoch.
Mr. and Mrs. Chlvous Byers and
daughters of Patterson Springs
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thad Thompson.
Miss Vivian McSwaln spent last
week with her uncle. Richard Mc
Swaln in the Chapel Hill commun
ity.
Mrs. Dave Gibbons of Orover and
Charles Gibbons of Gaffney, S. C.
visited in the home of Doris Ful
ton Sunday.
Miss Blanche Wells spent Mon
day night with Mr. and Mrs. OUn
Wells in Gaffney, 8. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Hord Cornwell and
children of Kings Mountain spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Cornwell.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Sepoch were Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Bridges and son, Otis, of
Blacksburg, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Robinson of Gaffney and Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Martin and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Padgett
and Mrs. C. L. Padgett of Gastonia
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Robinson of Gaffney,
8. C., spent Tuesday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sepoch.
Cleveland B. And
L. Adds Insurance
Feature on Stock
Announces Insurance Protection to
Shareholders to Protect Them
In Case of Death.
Announcement of a plan of in
surance for stockholders of the
Cleveland Building and Loan asso
ciation of this city was made today
by J. L. Suttle, secretary and treas
urer of the association. This plan
was worked out with the Security
Life and Trust company, of Win
ston-Salem, with W. Grady South
ern of that company, originator of
the special insurance feature. Mr
Southern will be here for several
days to assist Mr. Suttle and his
associates In the Installation of the
plan.
Mr. Suttle In a letter to the
stockholders, making the announ
cement, told of the essential fea
ture of the plan, whereby the bor
rowing stockholder may at small
cost insure his life for the unpaid
portion of his building and loan
stock. This guarantees. Mr. Suttle
said, that the mortgage would bo
paid off Immediately at death, there
by leaving the family of the stock
holder a home free of debt. To the
Investment stockholder, the Insur
ance provides for payment in cash
of the full par value of the stock
immediately at death. Premiums
may be paid at the offices of the
association along with regular In
stallments on stock.
Mr. Southern, in commenting ©n
the flexibility of the plan, pointed
out that it is adaptable to those
whose stock has been running for
several years as well as to new sub
scriptions. He said that the idea
originated with building and 'oan
officials who have from experlen’e
seen the need for such a feature.
"We have merely taken this Idea.
Mr. Southern said, “and applied in
experience to the working out of u
practicable plan that has appeal to
borrower and Investor alike.1’
Palmer Buys Hand
some Funeral Car
Jack Palmer’s Funeral Mortuary
has added a handsome new Henney
funeral car to its equipment. It was
brought from Freeport, ill., this
week by Mr. and Mrs. Palmer who
went to the factory on the train
and drove the car back, a distance
of over 900 miles. The car opens on
both sides and the rear And is the
latwt in design and cdnven
Gold in Piedmont
Beckons Miners
U. S. Geological Survey Reveal*
There Is SHU ray Dirt In
500 Old Mines.
By M. R. DUNNAGAN
RALEIGH, April 3.—Oold depos
its in Piedmont North Carolina, al
though worked for more than a cen
tury, still holds out future hopes,
conclusions set forth In a report on
Investigations by the U. S. Geolo
gical survey through a greater part
of 1934 show.
The report covers examinations
of some 500 gold mine*, old and
'new, In North and 8outh Carolina.
! and was prepared under supervi
sion of J. T. Pardee, who was also
in charge of three field parties. H.
J. Bryson, state geologist for North
Carolina, and Stephen Taber, geo
legist of South Carolina, cooperat
ed. The examination was made at
the request of the state department
of conservation and development
and of the N. C. Mineral confer
ence, of which A. B. Whiting, Char
lotte, is chairman.
In its conclusion the report says:
"Despite the fact that gold min
ing in the Piedmont region has
; been carried on for more than 100
years, the deposits have not been
exhausted. The cream of the de
posit*—that la the richer and more
accessible parts—have been skim
med, but even yet a rich stringer
or pocket Is found now and then at
the very surface.
"In estimating the future possi
bilities of the region It is conveni
ent to consider the materials un
derlying the gold-bearing areas by
horizontal layers or zones—namely,
a zone of 200 feet deep measured
from its general surface, a zone
next below 300 to 800 test thick,
and below a third zone of unknown
depth.”
North Carolina Is credited in the
report with the first recorded gold
production of the United States
during the years 1804-23 which
amounted to $47,000 In value.
TRY OUR STAR WANT AD8
Loray Mill Sale
To Firestone Co.
Gets Official O.K.
Consideration Not Stated. Hat Ort
I final Coat of Oastanla Plant
Was *« ,*00,000.
| GASTONIA, April 4.—The sale
of the large Loray plant of the
Manvllle*Jenckes corporation of
Manville, R. I. to the Firestone
Tire and Rubber company of Akron
Ohio, was revealed and ultimately
confirmed yesterday following the
recording, In the office of the Oa*
ton county register of deeds, of the
deed of sale of the property.
The deed conveying the entire
Gastonia properties of the Man*
ville-Jenckes corporatoln, was made
out by the Manville-Jenckes corpor
ation to the Firestone Cotton Mills,
; Inc., a subsidiary of the firestone
Tire' and flubber company.
The consideration involved in
the deal was not stated in the died
and was not available from any
source. The original coat of the prop
erty was in the neighborhood of
$5,500,000.
Tlie purchase includes the Loray
mill, one of the largest mills in the
' south, more than 600 tenant house)
| in the Loray mill community, and
other minor pieces of property.
No statement was available today
■*!!=
from any official 0f
Intereeta at to the i®* *»s*|
wHh regard to Putting Sf3 s ^
operation. *thc mm *
It wm generalw ,,1IW
Flraatone would 'bcgln v,a N
»n early date, the owr,,^
sg* 'VI* maA'tf«tin;
fiBrlc which ha* been th. W “I
Harvey S. Plreston# k i„ »
at the present time ami f,0r
be reaped today for * ***
regarding w* piam
*h* newly acquired pjjf ”•*'
K. - pjant
»“ expected that in
announcement 0» the «£ '
new (wam. . P“ns of
hew owners of the min
forthcoming from h *ou:
within the next, wtr„
-,
A Message To Our Shareholders
ANNOUNCING
A New Service Feature
That Will MATURE YOUR BUILDING AND LOAN for You
If DEATH Prevents Your Doing So
Through a plan we have worked out with the SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST
COMPANY, of Winston-Salem, N. C., you may at a very nominal cost, insure the
unpaid portion of your Building and Loan stock so that should you die before it ma
tures, the full amount will be paid IMMEDIATELY to your estate.
FOR EXAMPLE
Take Are of SO years
the Coat Per Share
of SI00 la As
follows:
FIRST YEAR
8 cents
Car Masts
SECOND YEAR
7 cents
Par Manth
THIRD YEAR
6 cents
Par Monts
FOURTH YEAR
5 cents
Per Month
FIFTH YEAR
4 cents
Par Month
SIXTH YEAR
3 cents
Par Month
TO MATURITY
2 cents
Per Month
The Average Cost Will Be
Approximately 0 Cents
Par Month.
To the BORROWING SHAREHOLDER . . . this insurance GUARAN
TEES that the mortgage will be paid off immediately kt death, thereby
leaving your loved ones a home,FREE FROM DEBT!
To the INVESTING SHAREHOLDER . . . this insurance does immedi
ately at death what you would have done if you had lived to complete
your payments ... IT MATURES YOUR STOCK IMMEDIATELY. You
may guarantee funds for the education of your children or for other
equally worthy objects by subscribing to a few shares and insuring your
future payments against death.
This unique plan is especially adapted to the needs of installment share
holders and the cost is so small that a shareholder can hardly afford to
be without the protection it offers. For your convenience we have made
arrangements whereby the small monthly premiums may be paid at the
office of the Association along with your regular Building and Loan
payments. *
We have added this feature for your convenience and safety, and in line
with our constant policy to extend every reasonable service to our present
and prospective shareholders. It is available*to those between the ages of
10 and 65 years who can give an acceptable health certificate, and may
be added to shares previously subscribed to, as well as to new subscrip
tions.
For Further Details
April Series Now Open
CLEVELAND BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
— OFFICERS —
Wm. LINEBERGER, President
DR. E. & LATTIMORE, Vice-President
R T. FALLS & D. Z. NEWTON, Attorneys
J. L. SUTTLE, Secretary-Treasurer
—DIRECTORS—
C. RUSH HAMRICK
LEE B. WEATHERS
J. L. SUTTLE
O. S. ANTHONY
J. A. SUTTLE
M. A. McSWAIN
DR. E. R LATTIMORE
M. A. SPANGLER
Wm. LINEBERGER
L. H. LEDFORD
0. 0. PALMER
DR H. D. WILSON
=