Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 25, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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New Students Are Welcomed Formal Opening Of Morgan street School. Safely Rules Adopted. Teachers Visit. . (Special to The Sin: > With an enrollment that exceeded expectations for the time of year, and the formal opening last Mon day morning during regular chapel period which proved to be the best meeting ever held in the new build ing and from which great good will come, the South Shelby school for mally began its 1929-30 session. After singing "America" the au dience was lead in prayer by Mr Horace Easom assistant pastor of tVo first Baptist church Rev R. L Forbis of the Shelby circuit read the scripture and welcomed the new students and faculty who were later Introduced by the principal. Splen did talks were made by Capt Smith city superintendent, Mr K. Clav Cox, secretary of the school board. Mr w. J. Irvin, of the Ella mill. Mr Charlie Reinhardt and_ Mi Fields Young Mayor S A. McMur ry was introduced to the student body by Capt. Smith. Others who were present, included officers ol the Parent-Teacher association, mill officials, and members of the sehool board and patrons of the school as follows: Mr. L P Holland. Mrs. C A Mor risen. Mrs, A W. Benoy. Mr. 1... B Anthony, Mrs. Baxter Putnam. J P Austell, Mrs. Arthur Brooks. Mr C. L Spencer, Mrs. p. B. Hill Mr?. E D Whisnant, Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Hughes. Mrs. B C. Wallace, Mrs. Clyde Putnam. Mrs. Will Blan ton, Mrs. Effie Valentine. Mr For his. Mrs Barney Fowler. Mrs. -T J Yarbrough, Mr. L S Ritch, and Mr C. J. Hamrick. Mr. Roger Langbridgc school board member was unable to be present but sent tis a letter which was read by Mr. Cox and which we appreciated ve'v much This is first time our school has ever had a formal opening and the results of our first experieni" with a program of this kind was Quite favorable. We are so proud of our teacher training class. It's a new depart ment for our school. Miss Louise Gill of Laurinburg is the efficient teacher Those enrolled to date fol lows: Mrs. W. N Jones. Misses Fthcleen Webb. Rav Ellis. Mare rearl Wolfe. Jeanette Lackey. Johnnie Morehead. Vera Virginia Mull. Edelweiss Jones. Mary Lucas. Lillian Queen. Margaret Bridges and Bertie MeCurry. On account of the brilliant his tory our nation has made we are anxious to keep alike this history by the observance of anniversaries of its great, achievements and that is the reason Miss Winnie Blanton's fifth grade observed Flag Day las: Tuesday which was the 142nd an niversary of the signing of the Con stitution Clifford Hughes presided and announced the program. Mr. Marvin Blanton introduced Judge Horace Kennedy who gave a splen did history of the flag. The flag salute was given and several pa triotic songs were sung The pro gram was enjovable. There are forty girls from the sixth, seventh and eight grades tak ing home economics this year. Miss Nancy Bagw-ell a Winthrop gradu ate is the capable teacher Miss Nancy Suttle and Miss Edna Parker teacher of the fourth (trades had charge of the chapel programs Thursday and Friday in which every pupil in their rooms participated. Miss Sutlle's grade repeated a prayer which they had memorized and Miss Parkers pupils gave bible verses. We are so grateful to the friends and patrons of the school for the lovely flowers they a;e sending each day to our class rooms and audi torium. These flowers not only make the class rooms more attractive but begin the day right for us. The Junior Red Cross -officers have all been elected for the year. The buttons, posters, calendars, membership rolls and jr. Red Cross magazines have all come. Our slo gan for the year is: “Every boy and girl in the South Shelby school a member of the Junior Red Cross this year ” Five simple safety rules have heen adopted by our school in or der to avoid automobile accidents in going to and from school. The principal of the school explained each of these in chapel twice and has urged the teachers not only to drill the safety rules iiyo the pupils but to post a copy on attractive placards in the class room. The five rules follow: Use the sidewalks for walking: walk on the left side of the street or road that has no side walk: look for automobiles before crossing: look first to the left, then to the right; go straight across. The first fire drill this session went off in fine shape Friday. Fire drills are quite worthwhile. We wish to urpe patrons in the community to take more interest ir» school affairs than they have ever done before. We especially want the parents to help us in the matter of attendance. To have a full attend ance requires the fullest roOpcri flon on part of both the school and home. Help us to get the boys and girls in this community in school. We need them; they need us. Our schools are an important part of our lives and right now at the b • ginning of the session is a good Organize Cleveland Club At Appalachian lourtfrn Students Are There From Cleveland. Llovd Turner Is President. iSpecial To The Star.'* The students of Appalachian State Teachers' college who arc from Cleveland county met Septem ber 18, and organized a Cleveland county club. The following officers1 were elected: Llovd Turner of Casar ; president; Martha Cornwell of! Kings Mountain, secretary. and' Edith Sain of Toluca, Correspond ing Editor. Four boys from Cleveland county are members of the football squad They are Bovd Canipe. Bonnie Tee Walker. Lloyd Turner and I-no Work man. The following are the names of the fourteen members of the club and the place at which they live: Lloyd Turner, Casar; Pauline New ton Manta Horton. Bonnie Lee Walker. Ino Workman. Marvin : Brittian. Zelma Downs and Sallie Green Allison, all of Ca er; Martha Cornwall. Grace Hamrick, and Vio la Houser of Kings Mountain; Boyd i Canipe of Waco: Marzona Hoyle of Berms Mill and Edith Sain of To luca. The club decided to meet twice each month on Thursday night. The president appointed Pauline Newton. Marzona Hoyle and Sallie Green Allison for program commit tees. At The Theatres Women will neter know true equality until all are financially in dependent of men, is the opinion of Ruth Chattertcn. stage and screen star who has the leading role in Paramount's picture "Charming Sinners," which will show at t’a? Princess theatre for two days, starting Monday. 'Male domination.” she says, 'is based on earning capacities mo v than on superior mental equipment. Married women who have no chil dren are right to seek careers which will enable them to make money of their own. It is-a .fine gesture, in deed. and proves to any man that his wife lives w-ith him because ol love and not for the indolence and luxuries with which he can provide her." W Somerset Maugham. who wrote "Charming Sinners," has captured a part of the truth of Miss Chatterton's idea and has woven a particularly clever domes tic drama about it. Mrs. Coolidge Has Poem On Dead Son New York.—The following poem by Mrs* Grace Coolidge, inspired bv the fifth anniversary of the death of her'son. Calvin Coolidge, jr., ap pears in the current issue of Good Housekeeping: The Open Door, by Grace Cool idge, (copyright. 1920. by Good Housekeeping Magazine >. You, my son. Have shown me God. Your kiss upon my cheek Has made me feel the gentle touch Of Him who leads us on The memory of your smile, when young. ixeveais ms iacc. j As mellowing years come on apace. And when you went before, You left the gates of heaven ajar That I might glimpse. Approaching from afar. , The glories of his grace. . Hold. son. my hand, I Guide me along the path i That, coming ; I may stumble not, ” i Nor roam. I Nor fail to show the way Which leads us home, i In a letter to the editor of th» magazine. Mrs. Coolidge disclosed j that she was sending the check for I $250, sent her by the magazine for ! the poem, to her son John, "and I asking him to use it for something in the new home, which I hope he : may soon establish, in some way that his brother might have chose r j were he here." Josef Galdrun of Chicago ad mitted that he was living on his mother-in-law's wages when arrest ed for being drunk and disorderly. J “Fire! Get out!" This message I telephoned in Gateside, Eng., to a mine shaft Tmbled fifty miners to i escape before the flames reached I the spot where they were working ! time to help us now in these mat* ! ters. A check-up on Friday's enroll ment was 425. This nupiber in* i eludes teacher-training class. We j have enrolled 40 new pupils since the first day of school. The follow ing teachers reported ‘‘no tardies" for the week: Misses Laura Corn well, Kimmie Falls, Mae Connor, i Mary Hardy. Nancy Suttle, Edna | Parker. Nancy Bagwell. During the past week the teach* ! e* have been visiting in the homes of the school children. Good reports have been coming to the office as a result of these visits. According to reports s nt ill by teachers 183 visits were made during the past | week. LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Mrs. F. P. Gold returned lvojrte Friday after an extended visit to her children at Gaffney, Chesnee and.Cliffside. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fortune and i little daughter, Lucy, were dinner guests Sunday at Mr. L A Blau-! tons. Mrs. ft C Evans has returned home after a three weeks' visit to relatives and friends at Hickory and Lenoir. ■ i Mrs. Charles Wall, ir, of faxing- | ton arrived yesterday to spend the I week with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs L. P Holland Miss Charline Stanley of Fa) 1st on visited Miss Millicent Blanton for a few days. Miss Sarah Cowan spent yester day in Charlotte. Miss Virginia Hoey and Mr Tom my Harrill have returned from a delightful visit to Mr. James Webb Gardner at the governor's mansion They went down to attend the debu tante ball. Miss. Catherine Dover, daughter ; of Mr. and Mrs. J R Dover has returned to Brenau where she wall resume her studies. Mr and Mrs. Julian Raglan of ; Salisbury have returned home af< er spending .several days with Mrs Raglan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L F. McBrayer. Mr. J R Dovci has returned from a week's visit, to New York. Mr and Mrs Earl Hamrick had as their guests for a few days, Mr and Mrs. E. N Geier. Mr and Mrs C. Jentz and Miss Thca Jentz from Canton. Miss Jentz is remaimnr this week to-attend the fair. Miss Janie Stanley of Fallston is spending a few days with Miss Thelma Young. Mrs. Rush Oates of Asheville who has been visiting her brother. Mr. George Blanton has returned ' home accompanied by her sister, Mrs. G. M. Webb of Birmingham who will make her an extended j Visit. < Mr and Mrs. Gene Burgess left yesterday by motor for New York ! where they will make their home for a year. _ Miss Caroline Blanton was a : Charlotte visitor for a few days this j week. — Mrs. O Max Gardner who ar rived in Shelby Monday has left ; for Newf York accompanied by her i little granddaughter, Gwendolyn | Burgess, and nurse. I Mrs R. E Biggerstaff of Forest i City is spending a few days this week with her daughter. Mrs. J. S. I Dorton. Mrs. Owen S.amey of Ruther fordton was a Shelby visitor com ing down to attend Miss Mary Helen Lattimore’s party. Prof and Mrs A. V Nolan of Marion are visiting their parent'. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nolan. Mrs. _H. T. Hudson has returned after a two weeks visit to Washing ton and Baltimore, the latter place I being the home of her son Mr. John Hudson. On the way home, she was entertained at the mansion in Ra ! leigh bv Governor and Mrs. Garc i ner. , Messrs Grover King and Crow ! dcr Scruggs of Forest City are jur ; ors in federal court in Shelby this week. I Messrs. Cobb Horn of the Zion community and Hayne Patterson of Patterson Springs were Sheibv . visitors Monday. Mr. J. Bridges of Polkville is at tending court here this week. Mr. Evon Houser, a federal offi cer of Dallas, was in the city Mo.< ! da.C -• Mr. Jordan. clerk of court of Asheville is attending federal couit j here this week. I Rev. J W. Fitzgerald of Fallston was a Shelby visitor Tuesday. Attorney Roan Davis of Kings Mountain was in the city on busi ness Monday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fra zier will sympathize with them on account of the illness of their little son Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. S A Washburn and : Mrs. C. A. Doggelt motored to Lat timpre to visit Mr. G. W Hfcmrick Attorney Jim Cline of Fullstor. was a Shelby visitor this week at tending Federal court. Mrs ■>. F. Jenkins leaves Tluir ■ - day lor Spindale to attend tlv Group Conference ot the Kir.: Mountain Presbyteiial. 'lire many (fiends ot Mi Frank Cabiness ol the Cabiness eommun. tv will regret to learn that he is til at his home. Mr and Mrs Ladd Eskridge and sister of Newberry S C, are visit ini. their mother and brother M1 Sarah Eskridge and Mr. Chas 1 Eskridge Rev H N McDlarmid and M. C It Alexander left Tuesday to, the Presbytery which meets net: Cherry vide From there Mi M. D.iarmid "ill go to Maxton to at tend a meeting of tlie board ot Trustees of tlie Presbyterian Juiiiv; college Mr and Mrs. Myles Stewart of Columbus Ga v isited Mrs Stew - art’s uncle, Mr Rov Sisk, for a feu days. Misses Margaret Anthony, M;vv Hardy, Mayme Jones and Mrs J A Anthony, are hark from a short visit to Mrs, Harry Woodson at York. S. C. Messrs Fate Wellman of To!urv and Jerry Runyans of Earl were in the city Tuesday Mr. and Mrs J Frank Harris spent last week with relatives * t Winston-Salem Messrs. Charlie Fulton and Car son Hedrick, chief of police < 1 Kings Mountain were visitors in Shelby Tuesday. Mrs George Blanton and brother. Mr Louts Wood of Gaffney are at Clifton Springs Sanitarium Nev. York visiting their father. Col. A N. Wood, who is taking treatment there and being greatly benefittea. Mr John T. Warlick, who under went an operation at the Shelby hospital Saturday was able, to be taken home Monday morning. Mr. D Summie Weathers who has been spending a few weeks here visiting relatives, returns Thursdav to his home ui San An tonio, Texas. Mrs Marion Putnam of Charlotte and grandson, Marlon Ross, jr . are spending this week with Mrs. Put nam's sister, Mrs. G. P. Hamrick. Remember Eve. Grandma ‘‘Oh Jenny, darling. I am surprised I Aren 't, you going to give your brother a part of vour ap ple?'' Jennie: “No. Grannie Eve did that and she's been criticized ever since.'’ Poor Mother. Johnny: “Daddy, what made you marry mother?" Father: “Oh. because I was a fool. I Vuppose Johnny: "Poor mother!" Father: "What! Why poor moth er?" Johnny: "For marrying a tool." Mme. Berthe Palteaux of, Bor deaux entertained fifteen guests at a party on her 107th birthday. Mrs. Minnie Coleson of St. Louis won a divorce when she testified that her husband had their maid eai with them and'iorred his wife to wait on the table Stopped by an armed robber, I George Thompson, paymaster for a I factory in Hull. Eng., took one punen at the bandit, knocked him out and ; went calmly on his way with $15, ' 000. Ethel Graham, 18. of Rockford, 111., committed suicide the day.alt er she told her parents that a •'hoodoo" pursued her everywhere. Edith Moulton. 8, of Chicago told the police that she had helped her mother steal from department stores. B K McLean of Lawrencebur?, Tenn . has a beanstalk which has twined around a radio aerial wire to the height of 35 feet Touching a live wire, a black cat in Waukegan, 111., was electrocuted and the short circuit put two fac tories out of commission. Penny Column LOST AT FAIR GROUND TUES day child's printed broadcloth coat. Finder return to Mrs E. E. Scot'. J. C. Penned Co It 25c FOR RENT 5 ROOM HOUSE on Lineberger St. A Blanton Groc ery Co. tf 25: TRY STAR WJHVT JUS Method To Starve Cancer Cells Discovered By German Scientists i Freiburg Oct many Discover a procr,s< that 'seems !c> kill can per Pdl> by starving them to death Ik announced by the merit. ;cl elm, of Freiburg. untv'nsit y. The nniiounrrincnt warm ii'ialiv: considering t lie new procedure t a Tadical limcer cure," because it. still i- in its mum! stHires. The starvation is produced bv flu orine a rare uas. that appeals m nature only ,i’. a compound. usually a >11<! Special interest, and possibly siKtilfiran -e nit aches to the Of: mail .finding because it comes out simul tail! Misly with all American rli-cov erv that this hitherto unused ca can be combined m ii way. to ob tain hew* etiepts with all sort;; of organic substances that i.s, pro duet . of annuals and plants. The oennans' surprising diseov civ that embryonic tissue of cancer could be influenced, by fluorine n - suited from a series of blood teats v. Inch .showed that the coagulating property of blood 1, proportionate to its a unilativeness of sugar. i nf more sugar axsirjulaieri, -the greater the quantity of acid gener ated, which in its turn stimulate; the formation of blood fibrin, or in other words, coagulation. Bv this discovery, n new procedur.': lor cancer research seemed indicat - eri The experimenters worked on the idea that cancer cells retain thru vitality through conversion of sugar into acid arid that therefore they require a greater percentage of oxy gen than normal cells. The attempt was made to deprb ' cancer cells of their sugary, or sac charic acid, bv the introduction of fluorine into the system When this was done the cam rr cells died of starvation Repeated experiments upon tu morous cells of animals seem to bear out this theory. The American discovery was mad” at Cornell university by Prof Wil der D. Bancroft and Newton C Jones, research assistant, working under an August Hpck: her grant They perfected a method of pro ducing fluorine In large quantities Hitherto it had been largely a lab oratory rurosity. its uses mostly un known Their announcement said a large field of application was Indi cated for fluorine The scientists called attention to a fact surprising to chemists, that fluorine combines explosively witn benzole. I I I I'n'ird Workers To llau Hie Con ferenee M ItoeU llilt In Oi loher. | Roe!; H!H, P. C The Southern Ti xtt'e labor mil!, :« lice will meet j at fleck Hill uti September L'H 'Jtl | tinder the auspice- nt the United | i Textile W in kers of America, nlfil-! I mtod with the American Federation j Of Labor, according to an announ 1 cement Just, made here | ' I! is the intention of the United Textile Workers to intensify Sou-, , ihetn campaign.'' Francis J For man vice-president el the United] Textile Workers, wrote here. "Our j j fight m Marion and olivet textile j centers was only by way of intro-] duct idn to the bur effort vet to come | The Hock Hill meeting will formn-! late the program for future action j as Well as the continuance of or-’ gantzmg an educational work a!-; ready undertaken by our union. Tight Collar Chokes Genius, Says Doctor London Physician leading C»m palgn Of Men's Ureas Reform Parly. London Had Byron and Shei 1ry worn tight collars, the\ would j not''have been great poets, accord j mg to Dr. Octavla M. S. Lewin, a prominent London physician who is championing the anti-col lar campaign of the Mens Dress ; Reform party. ‘'The tight collar Is responsible | for more inefficiency than almost any vice in modern hie," she said, i The trouble begins in the cradle and continues right through life The throats of babies are con stricted by tight bibs. while at school boys have to wear the at it: Eton collar. Thus tlie brain cell are weakened almost from birth. "Men of genius tend to wear loose and artistic neckwear. By ron's collar and Shelley's ope-, shirt are cases in point My con tention is that they would not ha\e been great poets if they had worn tight collars.'’ USED CARS WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS Chevrolet Coupe, 1028 Model. Fully equipped; has new tires; upholstery like new; finish is good; mechani cal condition perfect. Chevrolet Sport Coupe. 1026 Model. Rumble seat; leather upholstery; ltall crank bumpers; 'good rubber; good paint. Ford TodVing car, late 1027 Model. Four new tires; upholstery like new. In A-l mechanical condition. Ford Light Delivery, late 1027 Model. Four new tires; top and upholstery like new. Mechanically first class. Ford Coupe, 1026 Model. Four new tires and in excellent mechanical condition. Chevrolet One-Ton Truck. 1027 Model. Good body and cab; good tires; first class mechanical condition. Ford Coupe. Four new tires; equipped with shock absorbers and bumpers; has new batterv. 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Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1929, edition 1
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