Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 20, 1927, edition 1 / Page 7
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KINGS MOUNTAIN NEWS MRS. W. K. CROOK, Reporter. Items Of News Will Be Appreciated — Telephone 177 \Ir and Mrs. Jason Goodman, of ir k ,i .v spent the week-end here ”th Mr. and Mrs. A. T. MePill. jjr?. M. A. Ware and daughter, Jean, went to Spartanburg Fri {t) visit Mrs. Ware’s sister. 1 Mis.s Julia Catherine Mauney, of dewberry. College, Newberry. S. '(■ ..pem the Easter holidays here j'th her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. * Mauney. ‘ 'jj;ss I’runell Houser, of l.enoir jjh'yne. spent the week-end here uiili her i)arents, Mr. and Mrs. >1 I.. Houser. M, ,J. Keeter, of Grover, spent thr week-end here witli Mr. and jfrP. B. J. Keeter. Mi Nannie Plonk, of ^enoir Itbyne college snent the Easter holidays here with her her motli pr Mr R. S. Plonk, sr. Mi Dorris Hood and Miss Fanhy Carpenter, of the West y.henl faculty attended at house parly at Little Switzerland, given by a party of friends from Gaff ney, the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoke, Miss Kathleen Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Riser and Mr. Charles Waterson. of Charlotte, spent the past week-end in Winston-Salem with relatives. (Miss Willie Plonk, student at Lenoir-Rhyne college, spent the week-end here with her parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Plonk, i Mrs. P. M. Neisler had as her houseguest this week-end, Miss fiara Mobley, of Concord, Miss i Mobley is pleasant remembered here as a teacher in the Genual high school. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Neisler had as their guests this week-end, their niece, Miss Jennie Lee Kerr, of High Point. Mr. Joseph Mauney of the Mt. Pleasant Military academy spent the Easter holidays here with h:s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mauney. Dr. J. M. Garrison and Mr. W\ POPULAR EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL 29, 1927 VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM —ROUND TRIF EXCURSION FARE— SHELBY, N. C.__ $12.50 Rutherfordton, N. C._^___$12.50 Forest City. N. C. __$12.50 Lattimorc. N. C. _____$12.50 Mooresboro, N. C.____ $12.50 Excursion tickets on sale Friday, April 29th. Final limit good to reach original starting point prior to midnight Wednesday, May 4, 1927. Tickets good on regular trains to Junction point, thence Special trains as shown on large flyers. Standard pullman sleeping cars and high class day coaches. Big league Baseball Games. Washington Senators vs Boston Red Sox May 1st. Washington Senators vs New York Yankees May 2 and 3, 1927, in Griffith Stadium, Washington, D. C. Fine opportunity to visit the Nation’s Capital. For detailed information and pullman sleeping car reservations call on any Southern Railway Agent. A. H. MORGAN, Ticket Agent, Shelby, N. C. R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. P. Fulton attend Presbytery which was held at Scotts, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Harry Falls, of ('line and Falls, who are Cleveland county! salesmen for the Frigidaire, lef, ! Monday for a trip to the factory j at Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Hunter Neisler of the Phil-j adelphia Textile Arts school is. j spending the spring holidays here 1 with his parents. 1). A. It’s Meet With Mrs. Neisler; The Colonel Frederick Ham- j bright chapter of the D. A. R. was most delightfully entertained last j Wednesday ufternoon at by Mrs. C. E. Neisler, jr., at her at tractive home on the Kings Moun-j taih-Grovcr* highway. The home j was Ix-autifully decorated witn ; numerous baskets of tulips. Mrs. i W. S. Hilling was in charge of the program. The subject was "Inter national Relations.” It was render ed as follows: Mrs. C. E. Neislet , I sr., read an interesting paper on: Nicaragua. A paper on Mexico wa< read by Mrs. J. E. Herndon und Mrs. O. I?. Carpenter read one on China. Mrs. I). C. Mauney, vice regent presided. Plans for the 7th of October celebration were dis- ] cussed. At the conclusion of the business the hostess served a! tempting salad course. Miss Keeter Entertains A charming party of this week was the one given gy Miss Mary Helen Keeter at her home in Grov er Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The home was lovely with doeort.ions of iris, dogwood, and Easter lilies. As the guests enter ed they were given lovely shoulder corsages. The interesting game of “Hearts” was played at four tables. A delicious salad and sweet course was served and attractive Easter baskets filled with mints were given each guest. Those enjoying Miss Keeter’s hospitality were: Miss Aileen Mullinax, Miss Grace Blalock, Miss Lona Hord and Mrs. Carl Davidson, of Grover; Miss Jennie I)e Armond, Mrs. De Al mond, Mrs. Charles Love, Mrs. Leroy Amick and Miss Kathryn Caldwell, of Blacksburg; Mrs. Wylie, of Chester, S. C., gnd Miss Sara Fulton, of Kings Mountain. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s club was held Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the Central school auditorium. Mrs. D. C. Mauney presided and Mrs. W. K. Mauney was in charge of the program. A piano solso “Rakow r.ky’s March,” was charmingly rendered by Mrs. J. E. Herndon. A most interesting lecture was given by Mr. Roberts, a representative of the Fuller Brush Co. After the program a business meeting was held and the following officers were re-elected: President, Mrs. L>. C. Mauney; 1st vice-president, Mrs. W. S’. Hilling; 2nd vice-president Mrs. O. B. Carpenter; secretary, Mrs. L. F. Neal; assistant secre tary, Mrs. M. L. Harmon; record ing secretary, Mrs. C. E. Carpen ter; treasurer, Mrs. C. T. Carper. Graham Brothers Trucks $670 $1248 M-Ton Chassis F. O. B. Detroit 1 i-Ton Chassis F. O. B. Detroit $885 $1448 i r , . 2-Ton Chassis F. O. B. Detroit i*Ion Chassis F. O. B. Detroit Dual Rear Wheels Optional at Same Price Quality— Volume— Low Price Litton Motor Co. N. Morgan Street. ter; custodian, Mrs. M. L. Plonk. I Delegate* Named Delegates to the state conven tion of the Federation of Woman’s clubs to be held in Durham, were elected a* follows: Mrs. B. M. O’ - mond and Mrs. J. F.. Herndon. Al ternates, Mrs. O. (’. O'Favrel and Mrs. A. H. Patterson. Among those who attended the annual Civitan Literary eontes* which was held in Gastonia last Friday night were. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Mr. W. H. McGinnis, Dr. L. P. Baker, Rev. A. H. Simms, Editor G. G. Page and Miss Laura Plonk Mrs. Charlie Stowe, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lipford, Mr. and Mr?. J. A. Roberts and Miss Margaret Kendrick attended the concert given hv the Limestone glee club Monday evening in Shelby. Miss Mnrv Helen Keeler spent Sunday in Blacksburg with friends. Miss Edna Norman. of Lime stone college spent the week-end here with her parents. Messrs. O. li. Carpenter, jr. and Ernest Aderholt, of Lenoir-Rhyne spent the Easter holidays here. . Americanism: Welcoming for eign lecturers: trying to bar out the prettiest French blonde. Boyce Files Suit Against Man Of Kings Mountain Automobile Accident Results lit Suit Attains! .lohn < . Vj .,n. Ask Ij() Damages. flastonia. A summons hits been sent to the sheriff of t Tevelnnd county for John C. Mu .n of King- Moui.tnin t<> app< <r I. f< :. Clerk of Court S. Hendrick. on April 2ord. to fin.1 w> r to <"on plaint : et forth by S. N. Heyce, prominent banker <,f (los.nniu, ml his. negro chauffeur. Homy Fri da'.. in regard to an impende*.? suit in civil .court, crowing out of un automobile accident on Febru ary 15th. Mr. Boyce is asking for $050 .damages. which ho <1 im is due him for the injury to bis Packard car. and Friday is r. him? hr $2,500 for [tor jiia! injuries rr-elv od. The accident occur rial on c, . i above date, when the ear of Mr. Mr. on, driven by bis. young t . n, j collided wit h the Buy s t'.o karO sedan at tb • corner of York and Third streets. Tlie complaints of Mr. Boyce and the chauffeur allege that the Mason car ran broadside into the sedan driven by Friday, while the former enr was traveling “at a furious And unlawful rate of . need." The facts tis ret forth in the complaint, allege that Fri day was driving nor.hward on York avei.ue at a moderate rate of speed, when the car driven by "the agent and servant” of f*lr. Mason dashed eastward out of Third ave nue, proceeded over the crossing and in turning i.orth hit the plain tiff’ car on the left side, thereby turning it over and injuring it greatly. In the complaint of the negro, « '<> asks utirfaction to the amount of $2.5tMI. it is alleged that the plaintiff in the action was “hruiMed and scratched" war "temporarily paralyzed" and his had. wn "p( rmitnencly sprninetl. Ila'(,it t.Mtf r, t>vi> < \ U)K or I \TTIMOttK s< 2IOOI Following is the honor roll of tie second grade of the l.attimor. school: Mnnhn McBrayer, Lillian Me-1 Swain, Mamie Lee Pinson, Edna Earl Smart, Sara Sue Lovelace, Seth Washburn, James Green, Tom Lee, Louise Hamrick, V. C. Tay lor, George Fite, Puuline Hewitt, Mary Hrooks, Alton Hamrick, Hoyt Brooks, Jessie Lois Hulsey, Shiriey Dixon. ! SMALL CHILD HIT BY AUTOMOBILE AT VALE j Lincoln County News. Lucy, the 7 year old daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hull, of Vale, was struck by an automobile driv en by Mr. Dock Bivins Sunday ev ! ening. The accident occurred near | Vule. j The child suffered several bruis es and cuts about the legs and body. Mrs. June Sink Dead. Lincoln County New*. Mrs. Ruth Jane Sisk, age 70 years, died Wednesday at the homo of her :'.on, J. I). Sisk, of near Dan iels church, with whom she made her home. The remains were carried to Clev eland county, her former home eoun ty, for bui ial. i Such a kitchen, stretching from New York to San Francisco, would be needed to Bhelter the 4,500,000 housewives who are cooking today on Perfection Oil Stoves! Every day more than 50,000,000 meals are prepared on Perfection Stoves. And every year, three out of every five women who buy oil stoves buy Perfections. Why this extraordinary preference? liecause Perfections give the greatest cooking satis faction, year-in, year-out. Consider this fact well when buying a stove. Let the judgment of 4,500,000 ^romen guide you. Perfection Stove Company Atimmt* Branch—113 Court land St., S. £. f | Our latest model. Part elair enamel top. New gray eeler I harmony. The most modem \ liquid fuel stove money tau buy. PERFECTION Oil STOVE ALL SIZES. FOR SALE AT THE Paragon Furniture Co. SHELBY, N. C. WE SELL NEW PERFECTION STOVES Shelby’s Largest Department Store Perfection Stoves — Wicks — Wick Cleaners — Oven Indicators. Consult Us About Easy Terms. This strip should run with n&r* M 6 Famous (Courtny of the Domestic thfut, t'erf.c/lott Slow sours AND THEIR SERVICE t Kditoi'n Notr : Thin i.« the first of a «prie* »f uptHiiil rooking articles by 6 fnnioos tooks, runnio* exclusively in this paper.) One of the finest aids to good digestion is a good soup. Most Americans neglect this health? ful dish. The French, nqtea,' for their goda cookery, arf expert soup* makers, a n 4 make innuiat* erable savory.' tempting va rieties. Event'' M»s. Br.Lun Dc Ckaf u.a 11 y, it *• said, every meat and veg etable finds its way to tne French soup pot. Soup is really a messenger. It tells the stomach to get ready for the meal to comi, and gets the digestive juic** to working. t-r Light Soup3 with Big Meal* Bouillons or cl ar soups, ptpintf hot, ure heat to servo vw 1 tit big oifaj* Where soup Is the iimln course, heavy cream or meut'YecotAhilU soups shonltl be served. Mrs. Hello It.nraf, homo oconotnV" Ics counsellor, Sun Francisco, hlfrtll# i ecomnienUk Coin,as Tomato Soup.. Coppas Tomato Soup ,v 1 quart slewed or canned tomatoes 1 carrot cut lino < i'i *.» union cut rtno 1 cup celery cut tine 1 green pepper shredded > ? it whole cloves . . t Vi teuspoon peppercorn* ' ' ' 1 teuspoon fruit awuf Dash of white pepper l’ut all ingredient* Into a sauce pan unci Hlininer about half an hopr: strain and reheat. Pass grated cheese or add 1 tahlespoon to t*cm service. This makes a hearty dish. Washington Choutdtr Wash Inst on chowder Is almost ■ meal In itself. Add a simple salgd, arid dessert for a well-rounds®' | menu. The recipe Is given by Ml*#1 .kliugurct Allen ilall. nutrition sps*. elallst. flattie Creek College WP Home Kcoitornlcs tit" !i medium sized potatoes Vi small onion 1 cup stewed tomatoes "** ’ X cup milk 1% cups water 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup corn , fjr 1 cup cream I Slice the onion and cook with ttlS ; potatoes In the boiling salted watsr. j When tender, add the tomatoes and corn and bring tn the boiling point, ! Heat the cream and milk and add-to i the vegetables i (U before serving*. , <U tabu spoons i V i and two table* spoons melted biui* r may be used 1* j place of one cup of cream.) Cucumber Soup 't,!' An unusual way to prepare cucam* burs in given by Mra. Sarah Tyson Rarer, the 1’hllailtlphla cooking au thority—cucumber soup. • «• It erate Uu large onion* and on#, j large green pared cucumber Into a ; pint 01 w ater. Cover and slmmem 10 minuteB. , Add a quart of milk, and tw<§ tableupoonrulH of cormitarch jnol* | tened In a little cold water. Stir. I until it bolls. Add twwtablespodhi of butter and Btand to keep warna i Season with aalt and pepper when m rvlng. Cream of Celery Mr*. Rorer's celery soup 1* simple . to prepare too. Chop fine enough ; outride celery to make a pint (X cups). Cook for 15 minutes in a, pint of boiling water. Add a pint and a half of milk, a teaspoon of ualt and a dash of p*p->. pci. Hub together two tablespoon# each o! butter and flour. Add. Stir' soup constantly until it comes to the boiling point. Strain and serve. The modern oil stove Is a saver of time and oimrg^, No 'Ch illing is required; _ storage. And the beat 1* so easily, controlled. _ The Beet Bat* Thin white sauce is the bail# for. cream soups. Use the following pt®i» portions: 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon butter l cup liquid (milk or stock, jr a combination of the two) Melt butter and stir in flour gpatir ually. Stir constantly until foamy,. Add liquid slowly, stirring all tb# time to prevent lumps. Bring to the > boiling point. Make white sauce in a doubt# boiler to prevent scorching. il Suggeated Soup* With the white sauce baa# many, soups can be made. For potato soup, add Mr cup mashed potato1 sued a small onion fur each cup of whit# sauce. Good cream of tomuto soup 1# made by heating separately Vi cup of tomato for every cup of white sauce. Add a teaspoon of soda to1 tomatoes to prevent curdling. Bring white sauce to the boiling poll , stir the tomatoes into tho whit# Peanut butter soup, especially' liked by children, and good for la-> valid*. Is made by adding .1 table spoon peanut butter to each cap white sauce. Formal Service When entertaining formally, tihg' table will be set with service plate*. Serve the soup in bouillon cups Ot soup plates with saucers uttdMT' them. ,.IY , Drink from Cup* When clear soup* are served la bouillon cupa, it Is permlsalble- to drink from the cup after taatlpg *. or 4 spoonfuls. Of course the soup is slom dipped from the back of the Plata, "Like littlo boats put out to 1 dtp my spoon away from Soups are always relished, dally on cool days. Work Into your menu often. Soup belongs in the diet. Don't neglect it. _____ ■ ndVji An easy way to clean oil atey# burners Is to boil them in sal mtokr, Hi Dry thoroughly. Warm lemons before squeezing. You will get more juice. ' *"’> (Vdcft for nest Mil's article by $ luw
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 20, 1927, edition 1
7
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