Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 19, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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JOLLY GROVE CLUB meeting IS ENJOYED! lev A. S. Kelley To preach At Mt. Paran r Church T paRAN.~Nov. 18. Rev. A. S. j t,m of Fort Mill. S. C. will de- j vfrmormon at the Mt. Paran , ''rch Sunday afternoon at three j •clock Everyone is invited, espec- i ’ny people from the Antioch and j juffalo communities. Mt Paran Woman’s Missionary j Kiely will meet at the church Sun- j lay afternoon at 1:30 oclock. Holly Grove demonstration: e,ub held its regular monthly meet UK with Mrs. Thad Thompson* Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened with a devotional read lag by Mrs. J. H. Collins, prayer by; Mrs. Neely Thomas. Story of the ’ picture, "Age of Innocense” paint- ! ,d bv Sir Joshua Reynolds was giv- j en by Miss Alberta Johnston. An j interesting paper on ••Charm” was given by Mrs. Neely Thomas. After the business session, the meeting ■ was turned over to Miss Elizabeth Williams who with Mrs. Dewitt j Moss gave an interesting demon-' gtration on "The Homemaker in Re lation Her Time.” Miss Williams also demonstrated a "Business Cen ter.” Refreshments consisting of coffee, sandwiches and cookies were served to the twenty-one members present by Mrs. Thompson and her joint hostesses. Mrs. DeWitt Moss and Miss Dorothy Thompson. W. G. Parker returned to Eure there hs is a member of the high school faculty after spending a ' week here with relatives. He was 1 called home last Sunday on ac- ■ count of the sudden death of his ■ father, W. T. Parker. I Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Workman and . family and Mrs. S. L. Adams of Fort Mill, S. C. spent Sunday with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin. , i Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Martin and i Uic. MW tt^uuiio nvifc vwivvio Ui Gaffney. S. C. Friday. i Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cornwell have ] moved to Blacksburg, S. C. Mr. ] Cornwell has been chief of police there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and baby daughter of Grover have mov ed in with Mrs. Davis’ mother, Mra. W. T. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Blackwell of Camden, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. For est Bolin and daughter, Patsy, of Easley. S. C., were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Se poch. Misses Mary, Lucille and Ola Neal of Spartanburg, S. C., spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Neal. A committee was appointed at Mt. Paran Sunday school Sunday to gather In country produce next Monday to send to the Connie Mar- 1 well orphanage. Sundown Stories; For The Kiddies i _ S The Injury MARY G RAH ATI BONNER Ive hurst myself, baa, baa, I’ve 1 hurt myself,” bleated Sweet Face. Honey Bear rushed over to the ' l8mb. What’s the matter?” she Powled sympathetically. “y leg—oh it hurts terribly—I J **®t get up.” , ,Don't worry,” said Jelly Bear, ‘. **’11 carry you if you can’t walk.”!; j But you need so much food and j HI be wasting your time,” pro l^tcd the lamb. Sweet Face,” growled Honey “*ar and her voice was kind but' v*ry decided. “We may think a 1 tremendous lot of our food—partic- ’ Uarty at this time of the year—!. "id maybe when we get uo in the p n»- and perhaps In the sum- 1 to°- but you’re nfbre impor-1. Mnt th*n our appetites." .nN!Ier had Sweet Pace believed he | wuid receive such a tribute and he ‘ >t happy in spite of the pain in bis leg. He tried to get up but he fell ' b*ht over. < I don t know how it happened," eet Pace bleated. "I was skipping n8 on my way to gather some * 1 saw under a tree and I fell * r * big stone. It was clumsy of auhanhced'ear' 1 *m JUSt bClng * tnn-0^ Sweet Face, you have hurl -elf. it wasn't your fault, ant jT,re_. being brave about the pain don t start whimpering ant * wuwelf a nuisance.” Ant 'h this speech of Jelly Bear’s Ho"PV Bear agreed. bf a good sport,’’ bleatet m n F9Cf- "You’ll see.” And thej u ® '* 'bimpering bleat did the b»»r ^ Pr and waited trntil the * derived what thfy would do ' lis‘ Jdly Bear decided. Tfer Rogers Motors htFINANCE YOUR CAR ~ ( ASH WAITING — Russell’s Gloom Bared By Morris Authorities in vilegating the atiange Jeath of Reid Rutsell on the estate of Gouverneur Morris (above), the novelist, near Los Angeles were told by the writer tnat Russell was des pondent over finances and talked of suicide. (Associate Pr^*s Photo) TALK TO PARENTS Learning To Give Early in November the Jones ihildren always made up their Christmas lists, and there were al ways two for each child. One was 'hat the child wished to receive, he other what he planned to give, ts soon as he could make his vants known, the smallest Jones >egan to learn to give, and as much are and attention was given t« omplling the one list as the other. Of course it is hard to save noney when one is very small and ias consequently a microscopic al owance. But even the baby of hree saved a few pennies which ather and mother eked out with a ew more. And every one who was ible to use scissors and needle, or lammer and saw, set himself to naking some of the gifts he had planned. Children lose half the joy of Christmas if they only receive and lever give. Giving tactfully and vlth Imagination is in itself an art ind cannot be learned too early, tnd half the fun of Christmas lies n getting ready for it. The day if ter Christmas is and should be in anticlimax. The important part if the festival lies in its prepara ion, and can be stretched over a period of weeks, with Christmas Jay as a grand finale. It is too bad to deprive the chil iren of all the fun of preparation, rhey, too, want secrets which they ire bursting to tell; the excitement if doing up parcels; the thrill of poking their work out of sight when ome one comes into the room. Host of all they* want the Joy of eeing faces light up with surprise md pleasure when they make their presentations on Christmas mom ng. Half the Christmas spirit is gone f one has nothing to give. The ittle child feels this even if he does lot express it. Let him learn early hat no one is too little or too poor o share with someone else. Mount Sinai Personal Items WT CT AT A T AIn\r 1 Q _Thp HirtTTAr ;uests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Put lam Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Vade Bostick of Shelby, Mr. and Ais. B. C. Putnam and Miss Re tecca Putnam of Zoar. Misses Mignon, Essie and Ocie larrill were dinner guests of Mr. md Mrs. Olive Moore of Shelby Sunday. Mrs. Moore returned home irith them to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rollins and hildren were dinner guests of Mr. md Mrs. Webb Hunt of Gaffney Sunday. Those attending county achieve nent day trom this community in luded Mrs. L. Y. Putnam, Mis. Ru n McSwain Mrs. M. C. Fraser, Mrs. lay Putnam, Misses Era Randal t nd Ocie Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weaver of Jaffney spent awhile Sunday with drs. J. H. Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Ellis spent .while Sunday at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. J. B. Francis of Shelby. 1APANESE THREATS CONSIDERED SERIOUS KWEISUI, Suiyuan Prince, Chi na, Nov. 19.—(/P)—Alleged Japan ese threats against Suiyuan Pro vince took a more serious1 turn tc lay as Chinese sources reported Japanese soldiers were arriving at JalUngmiao disguised as Mongo's. Informed ijuartera expressed the ieiief a strong, general attack was jeing organized from both the north and east with Kweisui, the Provincial capital, as the objec tive. MOW'S ^ HEALTH Let Ui Escape Pneumonia Pneumonia stands forth among the leading causes of death, large ly because it is preventable to an appreciable degree. Pneumonia takes about 100,000 lives a year in this country. It is the most devas tating of the respiratory infec tions and ranks third among the leading causes of death. Por gen erations, about 25 of every 100 per sons ill with lobar pneumonia have died. In var.ous states and in a num ber of local communities, cam paigns, sponsored either by the lo cal medical societies or by public health organisations, have proved effective in reducing the pneumo nia death rate. In Massachusetts such a campaign has yielded par ticularly good results. In New York state the medical society has un dertaken a wide drive against pneumonia. There is no reason why all per sons should not be enlisted in a nation wide campaign against pneumonia. Indeed, without the cooperation of the Individual, the effectiveness of the medical cam paigns is markedly reduced. The forerunner of pneumonia Is the common cold. In a careful study of a large number of lobar pneu monia cases, 76 per cent of the patients had a preceding respira tory infection of the common cold variety. The development of pneumonia has certain definite characteristics. It usually begins abruptly. The early symptoms are pain in the side, oough, chill or chilliness. The cough is at first dry. but within 24 hours there is brought up a thick and usually rusty—that is, blood-tinged — expectorant. The temperature rises rapidly and may reach 102 to 104 degrees within a few hours. With the first appearance of such symptoms, it is imperative that comnetent medical heln should he obtained. The sufferer should promptly go to bed and stay there. The earlier effective treatment is administered, the better In gen eral are the chances of an uncom plicated recovery. Young children, individuals weakened by previous illness, and old persons are partic ularly prone to develop the grave forms of pneumonia. In recent years effective anti pneumonia sera have been develop ed for several of the different types of pneumonia germs. The earlier the pneumonia serium treatment is instituted, the better are its results. However, pneumonia serium is not available for every type of pneumo nia germ and these are certain cases in which pneumonia serum cannot be used safely. Double Springs Personal News DOUBLE SPRINGS, Nov. 18.— Mrs. Lawrence Wright and son spent last week with her brother. Rev. C. O. Greene and Mrs, Greene at Wake Forest. Mrs. Faster Elliott of Polkville spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bate Blanton. Mrs. W. H. Gardner has been very sick but is improving. Mrs. W. S. Davis spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Davis of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Washburn and son of Florence, S. C. were week-end visitors of Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Washburn. Mrs. Mag Stockton and George William Toms of Lattimore visited Mrs. W. W. Washburn Sunday. Miss Kathleen Royster of Lawn dale SDent the week-end with Miss Katherine Bankhead. A large number of nice porkers have been killed In the community since the weather has been cold. HICKORY MAN IS CHARGED WITH BIGAMY HICKORY, Nov. 19.—<(P)—Frank Davidson of Hickory was held un der $2,000 bond here charged with bigamy. Police said Davidson had an un divorced wife living in Statesville when he married Mrs. Cecilia Hol lar No 'ember 8. Mrs. Hollar’s flret husband was ki’led in a motorcy cle accident August 14. SCOTTSBORO ISSUE IN ELIZABETH CITY ELIZABETH CITY, Nov. 19.—(/Pi —The “Seottsboro issue" was raised in the trial of a negro here and Judge J. Paul Frizzele quashed an inClctnom* because negroes were not on the jury that indicted him. TENNESSEE SALESMAN IS HURT IN TEXAS SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 19.— ((Pi—R. J. Coker, salesman of Chat tanooga, Tenn., suffered a fractured skull, fractured ribs and Internal injuries when his car overturned near Natalia last night. More than one trillion feet of timber are standing in Washington, Oregon and California. rcjaCH-zsoc^ w«<>n?o « HHCn^nzoac I i I I i CAMELED WATER HONEYCUTT-REAVIS FURNITURE CO. FREE SEAMLESS! ' teakettle! "DISHMASTER" L«t*xS(yl« 11-^1. 4H»c« "wa-ir DEEP SHAPE SAUCE PANS Wp EACH SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET F« Kldnfl— •trclnlnf and COVEREI SAUCE PO OWN ONE OF THESE -_ 12-Piece White Jlocli Acid-resistait Eaamelware dtHUUtC wWWWW $10 Retail Valae FREE ■ * *v} _1 i-.-i i—ae. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS DELIVERS EVERYTHING EASY WEEKLY TERMS TTERE’S a sensational opportunity! * * A value we probably will never be able to offer again! The luxurious, super-efficient SELLERS “PRIDE” Kitchen Cabinet, complete with all fittings—AND—handsome 12-piece set of “White Rock” Acid-Resistant Bnamelware, BOTH at an amazing sale price. This offer is good only during Kitchen Comfort Week. So don't delay! Come in at once and see for yourself. SPECIAL SALE PRICE COMPLETE c o. SELLERS CABINETS $29.50, $34.50, $39.50 to $69.50, Including 12-Pc. Enamel Set FREE. Only SELLERS Has ALL These Great Features 1 Baked-on Finish** 2 Chromium Hardware 3 Non-warping Doors 4 Ail-metal Flour Bin with “Fast-Fluffy** Sifter 5 Klear-front Curtain 6 Hardwood Throughout 7 Stainless Porcellron Top t Automatic Base Shelf 9 Food-chopper Block 10 Non-jamming Drawers 11 Bakelite Drawer Pulls 12 Large Bread Box with Cuctiag Board Cover 13 Mouse- and Dust-Proof 14 Racks 8C Trays on Doots U Ant-proof Casters (HttudinQ’ 12-Pc. Euan Sn $44-50 Other Sellers $29.50, $34.50, $39.50 to $69.50. 1’2-Piece COOKING SET FREE. Get thia wonderful bargain NOW. During Sale, we are giving special, liberal trade-in allowance on your old kitchen equipment toward the pur chase of new SELLERS Kitchen Furni ture. Our courteous credit terms make it easy to modernize your kitchen. J LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH Sale Now On! Lasts Only A Limited Time! Buy Now! LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH! EASY TERMS! COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH SHELBY’S NEW FURNITURE STORE. WE PROMISE YOU FAIR DEALING. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US — USE IT. MAKE YOUR HOME A PLEASANT ONE. ENJOY IT. YOU WILL GET AN HONEST DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR VALUE FROM US ALWAYS. Honeycutt - Reavis Furniture Co. JOHN T. HONEYCUTT and FRANK REAVIS, OWNERS. 219 South LaFayette Street - Shelby, N. C. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH! • EASY TERMS IF DESIRED! HONEYCUTT-REAVIS FURNITURE CO.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1936, edition 1
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