Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 13, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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Miss MAYME ROBERTS; Social Editor Photic Z'Jj Items Rhotied to Miss Roberta Will lit Appreciated Legion A Milter t. The Lesion auxiliary of the War ren Hoyle post will meet with Mrs. H. A. Logan Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. All members tire urged to be prrfent. Benefit Card Party. The afternoon division No. I of the Woman's club will give a bene fit card party at, the Woman's club room Friday afternoon at 3.30 o’clock and Friday evening n o’clock. For table reservations or parties phone Mesdames Byron WOltams, John McClurd or Roger Laugh ridge. Sort*! Calendar. Thursday 3:30 p. m7-The nttrr noon division No. 2 of the Woman's dub will meet at the chib room. Mrs. Robert Hoyle, chairman of hostess committee. Thursday * p. m.—The evening division of the Woman's club will meet at the club room Miss Mayme Jones and Mrs, Irma Wal lies hostesses. - Mrs. Chas. Hoey Hostess To Bridge Club. Mrs, Chas. Hoey was a delight ful hostess to the members of the Tuesday Afternoon bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home on W. Marlon street. The Valentine suggestions were emphasised In the decorations and refreshments. The high score prize was won by Mrs. Roy W. Morrl^and the tow score prize went to Mrs. Jesse Washburn. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Jesse Washbum in ervlng a delic ious salad and ice course. Birthday Party. The children of Mr. J. P. Smith surprised him on Sunday. Ills stxty iiixth birthday, by giving him a lovely dinner at his home on 8. DeKalb street. The dining room table was graced with a large white birthday cake holding 6G tiny ptnk candles. Sharing honors with Mr. Smlthh were his two sons-in law, Messrs. Reid Mlsenheimcr and J. O. Panther, whose birthdays also came on Sunday. An elegant picnic dinner was served to thirty. Special guests were: E. E. Smith of Gastonia and W. 8. Smith of Gaffney, brothers of Mr. Smith, Mesdnmes T. A Spangler. Ellen Harrrlson and Dr Zeno Wall. r. T. A. Of Ltlijaitt School. The Parent-Teachers association of the La Fayette street school held their meeting at the building last evening at 7:15 o'clock. Mrs. Oren Putnam, the president, presided. The prize of one dollar wrs pre sented to Miss Pearl Tweed's grad? for the largest number of parents present. Miss Evelyn Coleman led in singing community songs. The fifth grade presented a patriotic pro grams » three act play, "In the Days of Franklin,' which showed remarkable talent and training. Professor Griffin closed the pro gram with a short talk. stressing the regular attendance of the pu pils. x V. D. C. Meeting. The United Daughters ot ihe 'Confederacy held a most interest ing meeting at the club room Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The room was attractively crarng «d with baskets of red roses and galax leaves. / Mrs. W. B. Nix. th? president opened the meeting by reading the ; 15th Psalm, which was followed by the members sln<dng the "Old North State. ' Forty-two members responded to! the roll call. A note of thanks was ; read from Miss Agnes McBrayer. i principal of the Washington street j achool for the Confederate flae. re- I Ccntly presented by the daughters It was voted to give two flags esrh year to schools. Two new members were presented for membership. Mesdames Henry Yeago and May nard Washburn It was also voted to gur fur dollars to the Norman V. Randolph relief fund. Mrs. Fred Wagner had charge of the following prog am: A reading. "What Oeorge Thinks of the Movies/’ by Miss Carobel Level'. Mrs. Wagner read a program of the Confederate reunion which Wtfii convene In Charlotte in June. Mtas Mayme Roberts rendered a helection “11 Trovatore," by _ Mrs. J. T. Gardner closed program by reading some of interesting happenings of the reunion which she at [ at Houston, Texas adjourned to meet March at o'clock. T. I Fnlls, ,1 T OH'dn"!', I,e\n.s Forney, Clips Fs’;rirl'r*’ Horner c'rfKR. I. C. Griffin. K A. Hon.er and- Mips ftltaabrth Kbeltolf, •••rrved irr cresun calces and nuts. Stock Speculation May Mean Panic i.. • I • Contlnufd from page oiif » \ I I (grill reading and home study run 1 take the plan* of the high tension ; college education? A II the boy lias ambition he j don't need to go to college j Machine Age. g. How will the approaching! machine age affect the moral and I physical living condition, of thp so I called working class of people'.’ | "A.'- Very lavorably — g -Do ycu think that radio has been Improved to any marked ex tent during the past- year and what do you see for It, in the next year? A Improvements are being con tinually made ever year. Q Will it, ever be possible) to completely eliminate static? A It is improb^lc Q -Hnvc recent devclopnirnls in aviation ( hanged your opinion of, air travel ever becoming as popular j ns auto travel? A No. Opinion not changed. Q.-What, characteristic of rI youth is most likely 10 mark him as! a prospective leader? Experiments. A. -When a boy around 15 or tfi1 I is found trying all kinds of expert- { ! ments he shows ambition and the, will to work. This boy is safe lor a • good Career. Q. - What one thing Is most im portant to incorporate Into the curriculum of a man. who you are. training for leadership? A.—Capacity for leadership is1 born in a man. Q.—Please give briefly your form- • ula for a happy life. A,—I am not acquainted with, anyone who is happy. Q — Are you planning to go fish- ■ Ing with Mr. Hoover while he is in i Port Myers? j A.—No. Q.~If you were not put off the train with your printing and chem ical laboratory would you have be come a journalist instead of an in ventor? A.-No Q. -With the experience of your self, Mr. Hoover and Mr. Ford In mind, do you believe golf, tennis and other forms of physical exer- i else advisable for the assurance of I health, usefulness and longevity? A.—No. Shelby Airport On Government Chart Raleigh—The aeronautic section of the department of commerce of Washington has .Inst issued graphic maps with full description of air ports at Wilmington and Monroe! North Catollua. These maps may be secured nt the North Carolina ; department of conservation and de- i velopinent, which co-operate with* tlie bureau in furnishing informa- I tion about aviation end its eom- : mercial asueds to those in North! Carolina who are intere- ted in this subject. The airports in the slate that ; have been mopped by ;hc depart ment of commerce and may be ob tained in Raleigh include: Ashe ville. municipal; Charlotte, muni-! cipal: Fayetteville, Pope Field. Air Corps; Gestonia. intermediate; , Goldsboro, municipal; Greensboro, municipal; Henderson, fairgrounds, auxiliary; Lexington, intermediate; Monroe, commercial: New Bern Acme Field, commer-ial; Pinehw.t ' auxilta y;' Pinehur.t. commercial; | R.delRh. munletpai; Raleigh, eopi mercial: Reidsville, intermediate; Rockingham, ccimnerci.il; /locky Mount, commercial; Shelby, inuhl- i dual; Stanley, intermediate; \Tar boro. Baker Field, municipal; Wit- . mington. municipal; Winston-Salem j municipal. — At The Theatres , The Webb is featuring today and tomorrow a picture starring five popular aetors - two or three of them top liners everywhere-John Gilbert, Greta Garbo. Lewis Stone., John Mack Brown. Dongles Fair banks. r„ and Dorothy Sebastian, I* is sr’dcm that a cast embodying a peisonnel is assembled lor any production The picture is entitled "A Woman of Affairs This Is, we understand. a rinema title for Michael Allens, "The Green Hat,” a very popular novel. Clarenee Brown, who directed Flesh and the Devil.” directed this me. and Metro-Goidwyn-Mayer produced it. Our idea of a statl of uncertain ty, for governors at least, is Okla homa—Lynchburg News. Gaffney Men Held For Counterfeiting tinffney. R Feb. 12. Five Oaffney men will face a preliminary hearing this attcrnoon before Com missioner T. K Vasty on charges of eotmtcrf citing Ilvrr monr.v They are Paul a.nd George Steppe, Curl Sprouse, Herbert Massey anrl John Davenport, Federal t gents made the arrest late yesterday after discovering the plant with which the .spurious money was produced by means of molds and babbit metal Dies for nickels, dimer,, quarters, halve, arid dollars were included, Pieces nl counterfeit, money were first no ticed here several weeks ago, and the amount found in circulation steadily increased. , Federal agents were assigned to the rase more than a week ago. Cotton Market (John F. Clark * Co.) Cotton was quoted on New York exchange at noon: Marrh 20.00, May 20.09 M.c.nday's close: March 19.93, May 20,09 Spot sales 9000 middling I0 4r, against 10,46 Monday. Heavy de mand for earded broad cloths iiv Worth street Monday, tighter busi ness in print cloths and sheetings Memphis Cotton Review In Journal of Commerce reports spot cotton business slow, srIpk running under previous week's. dullness due to firmness of holders and lack of ac tive buying interest o.v t,pinners but covering for s“cond quarter shipments expected to begin short ly. New crop preparations back ward. Southern weather mostly clear, temperatures In 40's. Rat bet expect steady markets due to large hedge short interest, still outstand ing. CliEVENBUjRO Bibe Found Crying By Body Of Mother Asheville, Feb. 12. A dead wom an, about whose body a baby crawled, whimpering: with rold. was found In the mountains three miles' west of• Swannanoa late last night: by passerby. Coroner's Jury today found the woman’s death resulted from na-1 tural causes. , The woman was Mrs. Estelle Dljges, 2*. wife of Car] Digges. She had been railing on a neighbor, it was disclosed at the inquest and, had taken a short cut it: going to her home through the mountains. Site was carrying her bal.v and fell dead of cerebral hemorrhage, the inquest disclosed. Mrs. Dtgges’ body was found by, Frank Lytle, negro, several hours I after her death. Coroner Baker.! who conducted the inquest, said ' The rhlld was not found to have suffered serious effects as a result of its exposure. IdNDERELLA BOOT E H Y LADIES’ SHOES EX CLUSIVELY. — ON THE SQUARE — SHELBY, N. C. For The Best DRY CLEANING Dyeing Phone 105 or 106 The WHITEWAY j “Quality* Cleaners - Dyers rThe Syrup With ' e The True Southern Flavor Delicious and nour ishing over pancakes, waffles and hot breads. At Ail titoetrt Bteoart, Son ft to, Baltimore, Md. Wrtf# for |frt* iiecipe Book "KL./ ON THE Here are half a doyen Victor Records by the Carter family that are well worth hearing. They bring you an interesting selection of the music of the new South. There are humorous ballads, as well as serious stories in song. Come in and enjoy listening to them soon. 10-inch. List Price, 75c. 1J4?4 | KREP ON TUB SUNNY SIDE '• I Rivpr nf Jordan CARTER FAMILY 21517 20877 20937 | Chewing Cium 1 I Ain’t Coin’ to Work Tomorrow f The Poor Orphan Child | The Wandering Boy f Single Girl, Married Girl | The Storms Are on the Ocean CARTER FAMILY CARTER FAMILY j CARTER FAMILY j 21074 f Bury Me Under the Weening Wdlcw t Little I.og Cabin By the Sea V-40000 | Wildwood Flower t Forsaken Love CARTER FAMILY CARTER FAMILY W. A. Pendleton MUSIC STORE IF YOU WOULD <*•> i$i BE WELL ; ftirrof:* DRESSED First & Foremost Be Well Shod We’ve just got in our new spring stock of OXFORDS, footwear of the very latest patterns. The shapes are decidedly new and smart, and there is an attractive very new shade of tan you will like. Also of course we have the standard black which many men prefer. They are priced very reasonably for new styles, from— $5 t0 $6 to $7 aml l"'t0 $8 If you plan to doll up for spring, which is well nigh necessary, if you want to keep abreast of things, don’t overlook the shoe question. Blanton-Wright CLO. COMPANY “SHELBY’S BEST MEN’S STORE.” j ^_ . ..-.. ■ Jj\ THE STJIR EVERY HER DAY S2.51 PER YEAR ATTENTION CONTRACTORS! HOME BUILDERS! We are now stocking BIRD’S COMPOSITION SHINGLES in Several Styles and Colors. BIRDS & SONS PRODUCTS are of the HIGEST QUALITY and PRICED Surprisingly LOW. When you need any thing in the roofing line see us and SAVE money. We have a complete stock of all Building Mater ials including Cement, Lime, Brick, Plaster, Beaver Board, Metal Lath, Corner Bead, Sheet Metal Roofing and Ridge Roll. Also anything in line of lumber. For the VERY HIGHEST QUALITY and LOWEST PRICE SEE— Z. J. THOMPSON NORTH WASHINGTON ST. High Quality. Prompt Service. Reasonable Prices. THE PARAGON DEPARTMENT STORE YOUR WINDOWS CAN BE MADE BEAUTIFUL From, these lovely new things we arc now showing. Our stocks are tiow com plete and we will take delight in showin g you the very latest styles in Curtains and Draperies of every description. A wonderful assortment of Curtain Scrims, both plain and fancy. We want you to see them. Come in any time, whether you are ready to buy or not. DOTTED SWISS CRISS-CROSS « Soft Shade Ecru $1.95 Just as neat and attractive as can be. Full size with tie backs. PLAIN MARQUISETTE CRISS-CROSS $1-50 $1-95 $2-95 Most any one can now afford criss cross curtains and they are so pretty you cannot resist buying when you see them. AN EXTRA VALU|:! Plain Ecru RUFFLED CURTAINS Special $1.00 you’ve never seen such fine quality in Dollar curtains. The material is plain, high grade Marquisette. Have deep Valance with double ruffles and tie backs. LOVELY NEW CRETONNES Thousands of yards of new Cretonne s have just been received. Many short lengths, yardage from 10 to 20 to piece and the saving is worth while. NEW 36 IN. CRETONNES In Short Lengths 25c to49c This does not mean remnants. The vardage runs from 10 to 20 to piece. The patterns are lovely and you can save good bit in selecting from this assortment. DAINTY BOUDOIR PILLOWS $1.00 Just as dainty as can be made. In fact you can’t make such pillows for this price. All colors. 36 INCH SHADOW CRETONNES Distinctive Patterns 29c \ T' !:nv Cretonnes are very unir shades and distinctly differ , >m the average—and the price is \ cry reasonable. ORGANDY VANITY SETS 79c Trimmed xvith silk lace. Colors of Rose, Orchid, Green and Blue. As sorted sizes. THE PARAGON DEPT. STORE
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1929, edition 1
6
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