Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 4, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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MISS MAY ME ROBERTS Sociei Editor Phone 'Jb<> Kee* Items Phoned to Miss Roberts Will Be Appreciated T Panl'ne I.lde < Ircle. The Paiillne Lide eircle of the RadUM church will meet at the l'cme of Mrs. Karl Hamrick Mon dry afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Tnetday \ftemoon Brldff Club. Mrs. J. J. McMurry, jr. will en tertain the Tuesday Afternoon bridge club Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A W. McMurry. V. D. C. Meeting. The U. D. C. orp-iuzation will have their regular meeting at the club room Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to come prepared tc pay dues. Kreninf IMrialon Of Clnb. Tire evening division of the Wo man's Club will meet with Misses Mamie Cabanlss and Fllzabeth Roberta at their home on South Washington street. Tuesday even ing at I o’clock. t. \r. a. Te Meet. The Y. W. A. of the First Bap tUt Church will meet with Miss Lura Smith at her home on 8. De Kalb street Monday evening at 7:30. AU members are urged to be present. Presbyterian ('hatch Circle*. The business meeting of the ’Woman's auxiliary will be held at the church Monday afternoon at 3:JO o'clock. The executive board of the auxiliary will meet at 3 o'clock. M|iy Lae Hudson Circle To Meet. The Mary Lee Hudson circle of Central Methodist church will meet with Mrs. T. A. Spangler on Mon day afternoon at 3 o’clock at her home cm Lee street. Miss Phllberk Hostess. Miss Maud Phil beck was a charm Ing hostess on New Year’s day at a lovely one o'clock luncheon at her pretty country home near Lat timore. The invited guests included: Misses Thelma McEntlre. Virginia Mauney. Patsy Stockton, Sallie Lou Lattimore and Sara Hamrick. Messrs. Newland and Bob Latti more, Joe and Charles Phtlbeck. The hostess was assisted in serv ing by her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Phtl beck of Shelby. Mrs. Oradv Lovelace C lub Hostess. Mrs. Orady Lovelace was a de lightful hostess to the Ishpenlng club yeaterday afternoon at her home on W. Warren street at their regular meeting. Three excellent papers wen given. the first by Mis., Elisabeth Roberts on “The Radio.” Miss Elisabeth Fbeltoft on “New Year Trickery.” And Miss Ruby Mc Brayer on "Brtancl.' the French leader. At tire close of the program, the hostess was assisted by her moth er. Mrs. J. 11. Quinn. Mesdames Pitt Beam and Aaron Quinn In serving a delicious salad course with accessories. Mrs. Horace Easoni was a special guest Mn. TTIli A ITT Hwltiw To Music Club. Mrs. Will Arey -was a delightful hostess to the members of the Ce celia Music club anti a number of invited guests Wednesday after noon at her home in Belvedere Heights. Mrs. A1 Bennett, the pres ident presided over the meeting. The program for the r.fteruoon was op "Civil War Songs and Music" Fach Of the members responded to tire roll call With the title of u Civil War song. Mfs. Pitt Beam opened the pro gram with a paper on ‘ The Origin and Composer of Dixie “Mary* lend. My Maryland ." was sung by the club. Mrs. Madge W. Hiley gave a reading of the ‘‘Patriotic Songs Of the CUvil War." Mrs. W R. Nix and Miss Bertha Bostic sang a duet “Tramp. Tramp. Tramp. ' Mes damea Ruth Tliompson and Thad Ford sang a duet. "Were Tenting Tonight." In the absence of Mrs. George Hoyle. Miss Amos Willis read the words to the song. "Wake Nicodemus." The program was dos ed with a piano solo, "The Fourth Barcarole. ’ by Godard. rendered by Mrs. William McCord. The hoateas was assisted by her two little sons. Will. Jr. and Robert Arey. Mesdames Herbert Whlsnant. Ward Asey and Pat McBrayer in serving a delicious salad course and \ Toe invited guests were: Mes \ dame* E. V. Webb. John Lovelace. Carlo® Grigf. Jack Palmer, Ward k*ey, Pat McBrayer. Herbert Whis •ant and Pick Brabble of Char k Afternoon Division Of Club Clives I'urty The afternoon division No. 1 of the Woman's chib gave a lovely party nt the club room Thursday afternoon nt :t 30 o'clock, honoring Mrs. O. Max Gardner. The club room was arranged with North Carolina pines and other evergreens. Heart dice, spelling Gardner was played at fifteen tables Which were scattered over the club room. Each of the tables was centered with a crystal vase of white carnations tied with tiny red hearts. The guests found their places with the most attractive tallies of red hearts with Gardner written In! gold letters across them. At the close of the games, Mrs T. w. Hamrick. the leader. in n few beautiful' words presented Mrs. Gardner with a lovely pnekige, showered with 75 tiny red hearts representing the names of the 75 ehtb members, and containing a pair of handsome silver candle sticks Mrs. Gardner, wearing u striking brown velvet costGne and accessories thanked the club in a i most gracious manner. The hostesses, Merdames J. I,. Lackey. Rose:- Laughridge, L. H. Ledford end B. A. Lrfler served beautiful plates of creamed chicken' in heart patties, olive and pimento! sandwiches In heart, designs, with hot coffer. Misses lone Nolan and Ethel El more furnished beautiful music during the afternoon. The Invited guests were. Mcs dames J. L. Webb, Madge W. Riley, C. B. Alexander, C. R. Hory, H. S. Plaster, Misses Blanche DePrlest, lone Nolan and Ethel Elmore. TOlWlSS 00009 TOTil Ford And Chevrolet Will Account For Half Of iotal, Says Dalton. New York.-—American automo bile manufacturers are planning to make S,000.000 motor cars in 1929 and to sell nearly 4,000.000 of them here at home The other million will be export ed. This forecast of 1929 automobile | production w as made nere by James Dalton, industrial editor of Motor Magazine, who has just completed a survey of 1929 plans of motor builders. The production will be the largest in history. It represents one, new car or truck for approximately every 2.V persons In the United States. In 1926 more cars were sold in the United States and Canada than in any one year, a total of 3,203.000 having berti sold then. In 1929 motor makers expect to surpass that figure. "Unit output will approximate the j long heralded, but never realized 5,000.000 ears and trucks in 12 months," DAlton said. "This would 1 compa-e with about 4,600.000 last! year, 3.575.000 in 1927. and 4.500.-j 000 in 1020 The proportion of pro- ! duetion probably will be around1 4.400,000 ears said 600.000 trucks. "Ford and Chevrolet together will make perhaps half the total, while Willys-Overland, Hudson-Essex, and 1 Chrysler-Dcdge will recount for an ollif“ 1.000,000 at least. j tims would leave something lik" 1.500.000 tor the rest of thr field Probably a third of the residue, will, be absorbed by General Motors tin- i Its aside front Chevrolet, giving oth- j or manufacturers 1,000.000 to divide among themselves. "By far the. majority part of whatever passenger car gain there is will go to makers of cars selling at wholesale for less than *1,000 and most of it to those selling for $750 or less. Economic stability of- the country was given as the main reason for the expected huge motor produc- j tion. "Ford, with books full or unfilled orders, will reach capacity output1 early in the year," Dalton said. TWO ACCIDENTS ON SAME SPOT Kil l. AITOIST i Spartanburg. S C -Staggering from an automobile wreck, from which lie had escaped with only slight injuries. Henry Mills of Camptcn stepped in front of an other car and was killed instantly. The accident occurred near In man on ttie Appalachian highway. Mills had been riding with Nitn Nesbitt and their machine turned over on a fill a short distance from Inman. After Mills had been pull ed by Nesbitt from the wreckage he started across the road and fail ed to see a rapidly approaching car driven by T. C. Britten of Inman Try Star Job Printing ! Pe-ny Column CLOSE-OUT Price on Single and Double Barrel Shot Guns. Look them over. Cleveland Hardware Co. It FOR RENT: ONE FURNISHED room. Prefer ladles , Mrs. J. W Canipe, 2Ufi McBraycr St. 2t 4p FARMERS - WE can save you money on your Hardware Supplies. Try us and be convinced. Cleve land Hardware Co. It ROOMS WITH MEALS. MRS. Frank Ripp>, 417 South LaFayette f.treet. U 4c S1MOND CROSS CUT Saws are sold by Cleveland Hardware Co. Get our price. 11 FOR SALE: THREE RANGE •stoves, one electrie range and' a lot of new furniture. C. B Cabantss. 3t 4c FOR THE BEST Water Heater and Laundry Stove See Cleveland Hardware Co. It ONE SHOAT AT MY HOUSE, weighs 75 pounds, red. Owner can Ret, same by paying for feed and this adv. C. C. Putnam. 2t 4c GENUINE OLIVER Plow* and Repair* are * o 1 d by Cleveland Hardware Co. Try u*. It PHONE 73 FOR your Hardware needs. We are at your ser vice. Cleveland Hard ware Co. It Strayed-One female Boston Terrier Dog. Seal Brown with white markings. Also one tan and white, male pup. Call 219. Robt. Doggett. lt-4c A NEW STOCK OF Spalding Golf Balls. Cleveland Hardware Co. It BASKETBALLS can be found at The Cleveland Hardware Co. It TEN COL LOST: 1829 AUTO TAO NO 3C9428. Finder please return to Star office and receive reward. 2t4p TWO FURNISHED CONNECT int rooms for housekeeping. one block of business section. Telephone fill. St 4c Flu Epidemic Is Creating Record Demand for Vicks 1.32-(HD J:irs K cr> 21 Hours Needed 1o Keep the Nation Supplied wi: h Vapor-Salve. Flu Mi'der Hut Widespread That the public has not, forgot ten the lesson ot 1918 is indicated bv its prompt response to the warning of health authorities to. combat the flu by keeping free from colds. The demand feu Vicks YapoRub, j the vaporising salve which proved so valuable during the 1918 epi- j riemic, has already shattered by a; wide niorg u all previous records j Although the capacity of the ’ Vicks laborntCi.es has been tripled, since 1911 they tire c-nce more op-| crating l.ight shifts to meet the na-. tionnl emergency. The present output of more than j 432.000 jars a day almost staggers the imagination. It means that every 30 seconds, day and night, over 3600 jars of Vicks are going out to check the nation's cold* and help ward off the flu. Mild though it is in comparison w ith 1918. this year's epidemic has already affect d r r « than a mil-! Hon personr, nr,4 u i* apparently rtHi icirree' in« BEAVER HUM DOTS OF CURRENT NEWS f olk* Moving About During The Christmas Holiday.'/—Quiet Be cause Of .Sickness. i Special to The Star.' Beaver Dam, Jan. 2,—Owing to so much sickness in our commun ity Christmas and New Years holi days were spent very quietly. We are glad to note that most of those who have been indisposed with flu are getting better. Our Sunday school attendance has been off somewhat during the sickness tut we hope it will soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kills and son. Frank, spent last Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Furman Mc Ginnis. Miss Ola Lee Olaseo who has been spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John GIbkco, will return to Asheville Friday to resume her school work Miss Glasco Is a junior at Fairview this year. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarrett and mother, Mrs. Mart!',a jRrrett, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Galloway and little daughter, Nancy, of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McCurry and family and Mrs. Zeb Blanton and family awhile Sunday afternoon. Mr. ana Mrs. Coleman Brooks and family visited Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer McMurry and children of the Ora Mill vil lage spent Saturday night, with their parents Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher McMurry. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hamrick and son, Dufaye, visited their soft and | family, Mr. and Mrs. Nester Ham j rick of Shelby Sunday evening, j Misses Pearl and Bright Glasco visited Miss Selma Callahan Sun day. There has been quite a lot of moving In our community lately. Mrs. W. P. McArthur and children moved to their home in Lattimore Monday. The community regretted i very much to see them move. Mr. A, B. Padgett and family have pur chased Mrs. McArthur’s home here j and moved New Year's day. j Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Glasco and family moved into the house vacat | ed by Mr. C. A. Bowen and family who have moved near Grover. We welcome Mr. Cicero Bridges and family from Lattimore to our com munity. ! Mr. and Mrs. Landis McSwain ! visited Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Glasco . and family Sunday afternoon. Miss Zola McMurry spent Satur day night with fier aunt Mrs. Zeb Blanton. Misses Audrey and Corine Brooks spent Sunday with their cousins Misses Lizzie and Stella Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Padgett, of Shelby, visited their parents bl and Mrs. A. B. Padgett Sunday afternoon. j Miss Owendolvn Doggett, a stud ent at Boiling Springs junior col lege returned to her school Tues day after spending the Christmas holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins and daughter Miss Lera of Henderson ville spent Tuesday night with Mf. and Mrs. Bob Humphries. Mbs Jenkins is a student at N. C. C. W. and was returning to Greensboro to resume her work after spending Christmas with her parents. Miss Libby McCurry returned to her work as cashier of the Charles Stores, Shelby. Wednesday after being indisposed two weeks with Miss om Lee Glasco was the guest of Misses Ethel and Francis! Humphries Sunday night. Miss Zola McCurry returned to; National Business college. Roanoke.! Va . Tuesday after spending the Christmas holidays at home. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Me- | Curry and sister. Nancy, accompan- ' icd her as far as Kings Mountain Tuesday morning. Mrs. J. It. Morgan and son, Har rison. and Miss Nannie Jones, visit ed relatives and friends in Green ville. S. C. during the holidays. Friends of Misses Gwendolyn and Frances Doggett gave them a sur prise pr.rty last Saturday night. Many interesting games were play ed throughout the evening. All present reported a delightful time. PROBABLY THE GERMS WOULD BE EMBARRASSED Raleigh.—Dr. Charles H. O Laugh lnghouse, state health otficcr. be lieves that women are less suscep tible to influenza than men because they wear lets clothes. . “Too mar.v clothes cause* a per son to become easily overheated and lowers the resistance. Dr. Laughinghou.se said today. “No body can say that the women wear too many clothes and it lias been my observation that they have greater freedom from coids and flu than the men. Penny Column WANTED: GOOD SECOND hand two horse wagon and stalk cutter. J. T- Webb, Shelby. N. C. 2t 4p FOR SALE 140-EGG INCUBA tor Mid 32 inch canopy top brooder Pe»n« Hoyle, Kallston, N. C. 3t 4p BEL10D PEBSOli ID LOCIL Mil (Special to The Star.) Mrs. Quincy Hartman and little i 'l0n' Brya«, are improving some after a long illness with flu and pneumonia. The Death Angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Hartman on December 15 and claimed their darling baby. Durham. Funeral services were held at Knob Creek church. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. M. Morgan and Rev. Mr. Morris. They have the sympathy of the entire community . Mr. and Mrs. Esper Royster and Mrs. Frank Royster of Flay visited j Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Peeler Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs. Worth Canipe and! son, Arnold, spent Sunday with Mr.> and Mrs. Hoyle Costner of Beams Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Boyles and son, Theodore, of Vale, spent Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Ves Johnson and son, of Hickory, spent a few days last week with Mrs. R. C. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guess of Vale, spent Sunday with their par ents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Richard. Miss Fay Gantt of Morganton spent the week-end with her moth er, Mrs. S. L. Gantt. miss Male Edwards of High Point college spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Willis and children have returned to their home in Lumberton after a visit to their parents Mrs. S. L. Oantt and Mr. and Mrs. West Willis of Cherry ville. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Champion of Lincolnton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chapman. Mr. Clyde Dixon has accepted a position with Mr. W. R. Porter's store. Mr. Clarence Hays of Shelby was a visitor in the community over the week-end. Mias Pearl Oantt spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. , J. T. Ramsey of Shelby. I Mr. and Mrs. Dock Willis and daughter Ruth of Lincolnton spent the holidays with their parents Mr. i and Mrs. Will Willis. | Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Turner visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence War lick of Vale Sunday afternoon Miss Hazel Richard spent Sun day night, with her sister Mrs Frank Sain. TRY STAR WANT ADS. ALL WINTER COATS AND DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED lb OFF ON ALL WINTER COATS We have a few of our very best Coats left. We haven’t every size but if you can get a fit you will get a real bargain. Blacks and tans trimmed in fine furs to match. OFF ON DRESSES You will find in our stock some very beautiful Winter Dresses, some you can wear until late spring. It will pay you to see this won derful lot of Dresses and select several. MILLINERY — ALL WINTER HATS AT. J PRICE -WE INVITE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT WRIGHT-BAKER CO. 107 N. LaFayette St. — Shelby, N. C. HALF-PRICE Sale of All Winter Coats and Dresses (IT’S CLEARANCE TIME) Yes, folks, it’s Clearance time at the Paragon. The bargain of a life time will be found in our Ready-ta-Wear now at exactly Half Price. All Dresses and Coats are marked in plain figures, so come right ■« along; we may be busy but you can wait on yourself. The price is - exactly half what they are marked. Closing-Out Sale Our Entire Stock Men’s Suits & Overcoats Less than manufacturers cost are these Suits and Overcoats. We are selling them out and quitting the Clothing business. Come, fel lows and let’s get a bargain here now. PARAGON DEPT. STORE SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1929, edition 1
6
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