Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 6, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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Ask That Your Prescription Be Filled At The CLEVELAND THERE’S A REASON. We have a THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED. MOD ERN, STRICTLY SANITARY, UNEXCELLED Prescription Department which is at your sen ice. Take advantage of it. The mdte-up of ptescripCons is a highly special ized and particular business, requiring knowledge, care, accuracy and judgment. We made up our minds, when we plarried this new drug store, to prepare ourselves to give the public the BEST in this service. And that is what you may count upon. ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN. THE CLEVELAND DRUG STORE THE NEW CLEVELAND_PHONE Go. j I ‘The Haunted House’ With Theima Todd and Chester Conklin. A wall presented First National Feature Picture. TODAY “THE BABY CYCLONE” Starring Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle — THURSDAY — A Comedy from the Famous Cohen Stage Farce. I WEBB THEATRE BASIL GOODE TODAY TOOK OVER THE FORMER PAUL WELLMON RETAIL GROCERY STORE. AND WILL HENCE FORTH CONDUCT THE BUSINESS. Mr. Goode has laid in a complete FRESH STOCK of canned Roods, fresh vegetables and cured meats. He has had long and successful experience in the retail grocery business, having been proprietor of the Goode Grocery Store until the accident of last August caused a temporary discontinuance. And will therefore be prepared to render the best of sen-ice in his new enterprise. BASIL GOODE Former Paul Wcllmon Stand. — Telephone (as for mer’y) 400. Introductory Sale I have just opened a new line of goods and^will offer seme very spec'al bargains in staple goods at this sale. I will mention only a few articles here: 98 lbs. Guaranteed Flour at — $3.45 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar.** $1.00 Only a limited amount to the customer. Come and see the many other bar* gains I will have on sale that day. Remember the date, Saturday, Feb ruary 9th. J. F. MOSS WACO, N. C. I I Clics. Hunt who has been sta tioned at Norfolk has been promot ed to the navy hospital at Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendrick and Miss Verta HendricK spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pelahay at Forest City. Mr. and Mrs. B L. Green and children, Catherine. Herbert and Leonard of Charlotte, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W Y. Crow der. Miss Avie Weathers who has been in the Shelby hospital was able to came home last week. The Bctty-Jean Beauty shop has installed a big Cleopatra steamer, and facial demonstrations will be given at the shop Monday and Tuesday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Spangler and Mrs. Zeno Wall spent yesterday in Charlotte. Mrs. Frank Wilkins, Frank Wil kins, Jr. and Ml?s Marie Oibbs of Mars Hill visited Miss Pearl Tweed Sunday. M'SS’tiT' Ileywood. Maynard, and B. Austell attended the dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aus tell at ibfir he > e in Oieenville, S C. , Su’i l iy. Mesianu'.t Fn:: Phillips and Flay Hamrick were business visitors in Spartanburg Monday. Mesdames Flay Hoey and Tom Moore are attending a house party given by Mrs. Rob Laney at her home in Monroe this week. Mrs. John Michael of Asheville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Flay Hamrick. - -. - ' Mr. W. R. Casstevens has gone on a business trip to North Wtlkes boro. Miss Lizzie Javis of Mars Hill, spent the week-end with Miss Pearl Tweed. Mrs. Addie Moss who has been visiting her father, Mr. W. Y. Weathers returned to her home in Asheville Saturday. Mrs. Reese Roark of Blacksburg was a Sheby shopper Friday. Mrs. D. R. Sibley of Hartford, Conn., arrived yesterday to visit her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Suttle, while Mr. Sibley has gone on a business trip to Texas and Oklahoma. Little Miss Janette Irvin, of For est City spent the week-end with little Miss Mary Lou Dedmon. Miss Pauline Dedmon who is teaching near Rutherfordton spent! the week-end at home. Messrs. Joseph and Lyle Thomp son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Thompson and Carl Dellinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Dellinger, left this week to enter the spring term of Christ school at Arden. Mr. J. N. Bell of Greenville, 8. C„ is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beas on. Miss fecrnics Jones spent last week end at her home in Laurens, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Morgan and Miss Elizabeth Alexander were Jharlotte visitors Saturday. Rev. J. A. Lee reccivea a message yesterday announcing the death of ills oldest brother, Mr. W. F. Lee, of Bostic. The funeral is being held there today and Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beason attended. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoe.v and daughter, Miss Isabel, returned Sat urday night from a visit to Gover nor and Mrs. O. M. Gardner, at the mansion in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Pou moved yesterday from Warren street to Mr. Chas. Webb's home on West Maricn street. Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey and Miss Isa bel Hoey leave tomorrow for S\ Petersburg, Fla , to - spend two weeks with Mrs. J.F. Alexander at her home there. Misses Nancy Buttle and Cather ine Dover of Brencu college, Gain esville, Oa.. spent last week epd in Atlanta with Miss Louise Bailey. Miss Caroline Blanton of Smith oollege. North Hampton, Mass., spent last week end with Mrs. John Fox, Jr. and Miss Betty Buttle In Teapeck, N. J. Mrs. J, A. Harmon of Charlotte is spending this week with her •au^hter. Mrs. Knox Hardin on "orth Washington street Mr. Ogburo Luts, general mana ger of Campbell's department store Is in New York on a spring mer chandise buying trip. Daniels Hops On Stand Of Gardner <Continued from page one.) does not know anything about farming. ^However, those tamlliai with the budget point out that the governor and the governor only Is director or the midget, and that nothin? can be done by the budget commission or by any em ploye without the approval of the governor. It 1^ further pointed out that the department of agriculture has been operating under the genera! supervision of the budget all nfoivj with the exception that the de partment is not,,<gn an appropria tion basis, and hence Us revenue is not under the control of the budget bureau as is the revenue of those departments which get their money from the general fund of the state. As a result, the budget bureau has not been su pervising the making up of the budget for the department of agri culture nor superintending expendi tures. 6lnce this power has been left to the board of agriculture. In every other detail, however. Com missioner W. A. Graham and the entire department has been work ing in cooperation with the budget bureau. Governor Gardner believes, how ever. that the executive budget act should include all departments and divisions of the state gov ernment. and that the governor, as director of the budget, should j have the power to sit in with the1 board of agriculture, when it makes up its budget, and with the high* t way commission, when tt allocates Its fund to various projects, just as he does with all the other state j departments. But as conditions, now are. he does not have this pow - j er. and the board of agriculture might appropriate $100,000 from its yearly revenue of $500,000 to study, the effect of smoke rings on the ring tailed monkey, and the gov ernor budget bureau would have nothing to say about It. Consequently the governor be lieves that as director of. the budget, he should at least have a voice In these matters, and that If the budget is to apply to any state agencies, it should apply to all of them. Hence the measure that was Introduced last week to include these two departments more fully under the budget act, which has so roused the ire of Mr. Daniels. Thus j the controversy between Daniels | and Gardner Is of more than pass ing interest. Double Shoals S. S. Maintains Standard Mrs. Rorster To Have Missionary Society—Miss Minda Seism Sick With Flu. (Special to The Star.) Double Shoals, Feb. 5.—The cold weather has cut the average at tendance In Sunday school, but the school Is doing good work. In 1925 our school reached the standard for the first time and we have maintained it up to this time. We have been recognized by the Sun day school board at Nashville, Tenn., as a standard lor 1929v We expect to keep each point checked and remain a standard. By the Sunday school setting the standard for a goal and an aim, the , requirements have meant the! school giving the church deacons! and other officers by the work done in a rtandard school, and after the standx'd to ettained and maintain ed the work has Just begun. The Women’s Missionary society of the cnu:<h will meet at the home of Mrs. W S. Spangler o*» February 13 to do some special work. The president Mrs. H- C. Royster is very anxious for each member to be present. The hour is 2 p. m Miss Minda Seism Is sick at this writing with flu. Her many frfends hope she will soon be able to be out again. Mr. Phillip B. Seism and family. of Greensboro visited Mr. W. C. j Seism on Sunday. Alean, Margaret, Mary, Elisabeth 1 and C. B. Seism spent Sunday with their grandmother Mrs. J. V. Elliott of Beams MU). ' | Miss Mary Lee Rollins of Kings Mountain spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Seism. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Melton and children of Dover Mill spent the week-end tn the community with relatives Mr. and Mrs. A- V. Hasting and children of Forest City spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cost net. Master Thomas Morris and R^Jpli Spangler spent Saturday with KugSi Cornwell. , Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Spangler and children spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs- f. P. Caba* niss of the Zion community. Mr. A- V Spangler and family •pent Saturday night and Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dixon of! New Beth*, community. i Mr. Clyde Cornwell and family spent Sunday with their father, A. D. Spangler. Question Of Consolidating One And Two Teacher {schools. 238 Pupils enrolled. (Special 16 The Star* Mooresboro. Feb. 4—The at tendance ol Mooresboro school war considerably cflecteel lor a brief period while the flu was so general- ! ly prevalent in the community While there are yet a few out of. school on account ol sickness the school Is very nearly back to nor mal. there being 238 on roll at the present. Societies At Work. I The two literary societies arc do- \ ing splendid work. On luat- Thurs day afternoon the Aycock literary society held Its regular meeting at i which time the following program w as rendered. The society conven* : rd with Luna Whitaker as presi dent to the chair. Ethel Lovelace ns1 secretary. Prof. M. Ci. Latham, as critic and Miss Janet Falls, censor Mildred Greene led the devotional. exercises, Lillian Willis cited a number of current events, Annie MeSwain presented some Imper sonal Jokes, Aubry Walker related a humorous story and Felton Fraz ier gave ? a descriptive character sketch of an un-named person of the community. A debate was next on the program. The question for discussion was. Resolved: That the : mall cue and two-teacher schools should consolidate with the adjoin ing larger schools. Ethel Lovelace j and Marlon Packard spoke on the affirmative and Vernic Ramsey nud Ostine Whitaker defended the negative. The main points brought out on the respective sides were as fol lows : Affirmative: The smaller schools are poorly equipped as to the heat-j ing system and light arrangements j There is less inspiration and fewer ( incentive to youth offered by the one and two-teacher schools. The instruction is necessarily less effi cient* than is given In the larger schools. The cost of consolidation is small compared with the increase i In the possibilities for learning. Negative: Truck system is not satisfactory Children are more apt, to flrmetiad habits In a larger,! schobr Larger schools liable to spread contagious diseases more j than smaller schools. Children have ’ greater difficulty in adjusting j themselves to the social life of the the larger schools. Consolidation means increase In cost to those who live In the district that has a one or two-teacher school. The affirmative speakers on the debate. Tire members of Aycock society , decided to have a Valentine party on Thursday evening. February 14 at the school building. Each mem ber of the society has the privilege of inviting one other young person The member of the school commit tee and their wives and the mem bers of the school faculty are invit ed to participate in the festivities of the occasion. An appropriate pro gram will be prepared and everyone is expecting a jolly time. There will be two contests stag ed by the pupils of Mooresboro school at an early date. The boys are to engage in a declamation ! contest in which a medal is pffer- j ed by the principal of the school.! The girls recitation contest which was first inaugurated last year will bb given again this year. The ! medal in the recitation contest is given by Mr. Z. W. Greene. Quite a number of boys and girls have en tered these respective contests. In a few weeks a play entitled "Mammy’s Lil’ Wild Rose" will be given at the school auditorium. This play has an unusually inter esting plot, and as much prepara tion is being made by those taking part, it is safe in saying that this play will be one of the most attrac tive events of the school year. Shelby Girls Win Good Cage Contest The girls’ basketball teams of Shelby and Lattlmore-clashed here In the Tin Can Monday night, the locals winning the fray, which was as lively a fracas as has been stag- j cd to the local gym. The score was 20 to 18 The count stood eighteen all un- 1 till near the close of the game, when Shelby scored to cinch the pastime. The line-up was as follows: Shelby Lattlmore Waldrop <6) _C-. FV.ldbeck (8) D. Ellis (9).F—McIntyre (0) Hamrick (5) ....F.Breen t4) F. Ellis .,.C.R. Walker Cline._-.G.A. Walker Cabaniss _...G. Gold j Mr. W. F. Lee Dies, Funeral At Sharon! ' _____ ! Mr. W Lee. 75-year-old clti- | zen of Bostic, and a brother of Rev j J. A. Lee. of Shelby, died at his home there Monday night of heart trouble. Funeral sendees will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 at Sharon 1 church, It U announced. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Eskridge and Mr- and Mrs. R. T. LeGrandc left by motor this morning tor a ten day or two week trip to Florida At The Theatres "Money To Bum." a dramatiza tion of the Reginald Wright Kauff man novel, starring Dorothy Devore and Malcolm McGregor is (lie .'.pa rial offering al the Brine -,.s today. This is a picture with a stirring plot, set against the romantic and adventurous atmosphere of Latin Amerlcu. Tho prlnoipal characters are a good looking ship’s doctor and a beautiful Spanish senior it a. “Hit of the Show." with Ger trude Olmstead, Joe E Brown. Ger trude AM or and Daphne Pollard ts due tomorrow This »s « picture from the world of make-believe, re vealing the deep pathos of the stage. •'The Haunted House,' leuluring i that inimitable comedian Chester Conklin, with Thelma I’odd in the supporting east, tops the program, at the Webb today. It Is a very : spirited comedy dritnii. Tomorrow brings "The Baby Cy- | clone'’ starring the comedy team that has become a great, favorite ! over the country. namely—Lew | Cody and Aileen Cringle. This Is what is called a fifty-fifty picture —half comedy and half romance. | Funny, w ith a decided kick in the | plot that carries the picture o\cr with a bang. Penny Column MR. FARMER, TOR COTTON seed cleaners, turning plows, ; smoothing harrows, stalk cutters, wagons, etc., be sure and see O. E. Ford Co. 2t tic GENERATOR, STARTER and magnetors repaired. Wo do general repairing. Phone 7117. Turner and Williams Garage. tf TOR LIME, CEMENT. PLA8 ter. plaster parts, Keencs cement, face and common brick call at O. E. Ford Co.'s. 2t 6c For Sale - 25-hor»e power crude oil en gine, in first class run ning condition!, been used for pulling cot ton gin, now pulling saw mill. If interested come to see it work. T. A. Champion, R - 4 Kings Mtn., below Oak Grove church. 2t-6p McCORMICK-DEERINQ FARM machinery and repairs will be found at O. E. Ford Co.’ 2t 6c TOR HOGS AND CHICKENS digester tankage can't be beat. 60 "b protein, see O. E. Ford Co. 2t 6c LOST: MALE GERMAN Po lice dog. Answers to name “Jack." Finder please return to Dr. B. M. Jarrett, Royster Bldg. Reward. tf6c CUT YOUR STALK WITH THE McCormlck-Deertng stalk cutter. O. E. F6rd Co. has plenty of them and anything else you need in the way of farm machinery. 2t 6c ALL FARMERS NATURALLY think of O. E. Ford Co. In the spring because they save them money on fertilizers, nitrate of soda and farm machinery. 2t 6c • Out They Must Go! r The only thing wrong with them it that they take up room needed for other merchandise. There are many years of honest service in each one. The savings offered make it worthwhile io buy now. Come in and make your selection. Reduced ^prices on all ~ ~ HEATERS AND STOVES. CLEVELAND HDWE. CO. Hardware & Heating PHONE 73 Can We Count On Your Cooperation? THE strength of this bank is the work of many hands. Our depositors, perhaps more than ourselves, are re sponsible for the prestige and steady growth which we have enjoyed. What one friend has told another friend about the treatment received here, has been the all-important factor in gaining for us a constantly widening circle of influence and service. After all, a bank is strong not mere ly because of its capital and resources, the wealth in its vaults; but also be cause of the number of active, inter ested friends which it can number on its “roll-call." Therefore, we want you not only to do your banking with us, but if you cen induce a friend to bank with us as well, you will be favoring us doubly. Can we count on this cooperation? FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY. “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE." RESOURCES OVER FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. Jvv , .... These are just a few of the many aids to easier living you’ll find here. They take off the keen edge of winter’s dis comfort at very little cost. Fancy Coal Vase..$5.00 Galvanized Coal Buckets.. 50c Stove Pokers.10c & 25c Fire Shovels.. 10c to 50c Coal Tongs..35c How about a Thermometer for your room . 35c 75c To start the Day Right while the big heater is getting under way, dress in comfort beside a Nesco Oil Heater— PRICE $6.00 We carry Wicks to fit any Oil Heater, Call us. Cleveland Hardware Co. “WASHBURN’S OLD STAND.” — PHONE 73 — TRY STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1929, edition 1
5
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