Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 4, 1929, edition 1 / Page 9
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I Many Attend Spartanburg; Fair. To Heat C'amp Creek Church. Tersonal Items. • Special to The Star.) The people of this community are tery busy picking cotton when the weather permits. Messrs. R. r. Davis, Clarence Holder, Garither and Bobby Hum, phries attended the singing at Hickory last Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Horton of Boiling Springs spent last week-end here With her mother Mrs. C. Jones. Mr. Bate Blanton attended the foot bail game at Hendersonville last Friday. The game was between Gaffney and Hendersonville and Won by Gaffney. Mrs. Flank Bailey is some better et this writing. Mr, Emmitt Byars spent last Sunday with Mr. Marvin McCraw of . Robbs, S. C. Sunday afternoon. They visited Messrs, Raymond and Hor ace Hamrick. Miss Myrle Bridges of Spartan burg spent the week-end with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bridges were visitors at Mr. Dee Byars last Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Rans Scruggs is on the sick list at this writing. Those attending the opening nignt ot the fair at Spartanburg from here were: Messrs. Thurman and Emmit-t Byars. Blaine Davis. Broad us Earls, Collis Jones, Raleigh and 0. Y. McCraw and Ralph Ruppe. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Price of Gaffney spent last Sunday at Mr. Rome Davis. Miss Ethel Moore of Cliffside is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rans Scruggs this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gibb Davis and children and Miss Ocie Jones of Piospect were callers at Mr. Rome Davis last Tuesday night. Mrs. Rester Bailey and twins. Billy and Nelly, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Hall Mintz of Grassy Pond. S, C. Messrs. Dee Byars and Rester Baiiey were business visitors at York, S. C. last Thursday. While down there they visited Mr. Thomas Clary, formerly of Cherokee but now of that place. Mr. aud Mrs. George Humphries have moved into the house with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Earls. Messrs. W. W. Hawkins and M. B Earls and Irvin Scruggs were v isitors at Forest City last Wednes day afternoon. A drive is now being made to in SHELBY GIRL HAS POEM HONORING DR. BOYER The following verse appearing In the Wayside column of the Char lotte Observer today and written by ‘Etta Kett“, a Shelby girl, was dedicated to Dr. H. K. Boyer, re tiring pastor of Central Methodist church: What a gift God gave us in you, Dear friend, What a vision of Godliness! How your dear smile cheered ana blessed, Dear friend. How great your unselfishness! God has put in your face, Difear friend. The light of His Great purity. And by His Grace and Love, Dear Friend, We’ve been held in Divine Unity. God bless you, keep you hippy, Dear friend, Your life has helped show us Hea ven! fTOm the first, when you came to us, Dear friend, Our hearts to Christ have been given, How Smart Arc l'uh? Mr. Smith can you tell me where the Augarten Bridge is?" "How did you know my name was Smith?” "I guessed it.” “Then guess where the Augarten Bridge is.” What Ife Wanted. Henpecked Husband: "I wish they’d let me pilot one of those racing seaplanes.” His Wife: “Don’t be absurd! You'd kill yourself!” “I know!” stall heaters in the Sunday school tooms of Camp Creek church. Mr. and Mrs. Will Boheler spent last Sunday night at Mr. Bulo Karls. Mr. and Mrs, Willie Byars, Mrs. Ola Christie and children and Miss Virginia Byars spent last week end at Converse. S. C. with their relatives, Mrs. Gill Lytle and Mrs. Deck Holland. Messrs. Thurman Byars and Blaine Davis took dinner at Mr. Thamer Humphries last Wednes day. Mr. Emmitt Byars spent last Wednesday night with Messrs. Ra leigh and J. Y. McCraw of Lavon’a. Misses Nettie and Wilma McCraw were visitors to Gaffney last Thursday afternoon. Misses Mayme Earls and Beola Hawkins visited Miss Floaale and Elsie Jolley last Sunday. PhUsonlan Book Club Entertained. Mr. And Mrs. Buren Moore Entertain. Special to The Star.! Boiling Springs, Nov. 3.—Mis. J. L. Jenkins most delightfully enter tained the members of the Phllson ian book club and several Invited guests at her home Wednesday aft ernoon at 3:30 o’clock. The home was attractively adorned with love ly fall flowers and Hallowe'en deco rations. The regular business meet ing was held and was presided over by the President, Mrs. O. E. Lee. A few changes in the rules governing the club were suggested and adopt ed. After the business matters were disposed of, two interesting papers were read. “The Dangers of Diet ing,” by Mrs. V. H. Hamrick, “Can cer and Its Cause,” by Mrs. Yates Hamrick. The hostess was assisted by her little daughters, Bettle Lou and Ella McNeil who were attired in attrac tive Hallowe'en costumes in serving delicious salad and ice courses. The Hallowe’en idea was cleverly car ried out in the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs, Buren Moore were hosts to a large number of friends at a lovely Hallowe’en party at their home Thursday evening. The guests were met in the yard by the spooks and were invited into the house which in Itself spoke the real spirit of Hallowe’en. Three rooms were thrown en suite. They were clever ly decorated with the Hallowe’en colors, black and orange, and were lighted with jack-o-lanterns. Most of the guests wore costumes. All curing the evening punch, cakes, candies and nuts were served from a beautifully decorated table in the dining room. The guests included boys and girls from Boiling Springs, Lattimore and Shelby. Miss Pauline Putnam is visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Putnam. Misses Lucille Buchanan. Velma Greene and Carey Walker attended the Spartanburg fair Friday even ing. Messrs. D. J. Hamrick and Lih vood Kendrick spent Ikst week-end with friends at Wake Forest col lege. Sure Cure. Dietitian: ‘‘A few leaves of let tuce without oil, a bran cracker, and a glass of orange juice. Stick to that and your weight will come down.” Woman: "Well, that’s fine, doc tor. Now, do I take that before or after meals?” Scientist Says rie Can Change a Man’s Race Japan, through tho researches of Dr. Tuaaburo Nogushl, shewn above. has added another miracle to modern science. Dr. Nogushi, just back from studies in the jungles of Brasil. says he has found a method to change the color of various races, and to make children tall or short. later national Now* reel Pedestrian Not Required To Walk 30 Feet From Center But On Left Side. Raleigh.—The ordinances adopt ed by the state highway commis sion last week do not require pedes trians to walk 30 feet from the cen ter of the road. but do require them to keep to the lefthand side, H. K. Witherspoon, assistant to the chairman, announced. The error in the text of the ordi nance, which was given out last Sunday, was a clerical one, caused by the midst, of other ordinances, relating to the placing of telegraph and telephone poles, rural mail boxes, signs and other objects. All of these must be placed 30 leet from the Center of the highway. The rule that pedestrians must keep to the left hand side of the road was enacted, Mr. Witherspoon explained, so that the pedestrians could always see cars approaching them. If the pedestrians walk on the right hand' side of the road, they run the risk of being run down by cars approaching from behind. Although it Is not Included in the ordinance, pedestrians are advised, as a safety precaution, to walk on the shoulders of the road, and not on the paved portion. Persons who get out of cars, to fix tires, make repairs, or (or any other purpose, arc required to be on the shoulders, and not on the paved portion of the road, by the new ordinances, which ’ go into effect on January. The ordinances carry a fine of $10 and costs for each violation, and the state highway patrol is di rected to enforce them. Most cf the 43 ordinances are designed to pro tect the highways, and relat >d to the moving of heavy trucks, farm machinery, and houses over the states roads. Beef usually becomes more pal vi able and tender if allowed to ripen or age for two or three weeks be fore being cut up. The quarters or wholesale cuts are ordinarily aged in a dry cooler carrying a tempera ture arotind 36 degrees F. Miami Baby Born In Airplane Over City Miami. Fla—Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Evans, of Miami, arc receiving con gratulations upon the arrival of a daughter who was born aboard a large cabin monoplane ns it circled last week, 1,200 feet above Miami. The baby, a 7 1-2 pound girl, was born 20 minutes after the plane look off from the airport here, pil oted by a commercial flier. Mrs. Evans was attended by Dr. W. Haggard of Miami, and two nurses. Dr. Evans. Mrs. Evans’ mother, Mrs. A. H. Opfer and H. C. Townsend also were in the cabin. Try Star Wanti Ad». — Covers Cleveland Completely — THE STAR Goes into more homes than any newspaper not puublished daily in NORTH CAROLINA - SUPPOSE - —Any one Shelby merchant could say that of his store—that more people en tered it each week than any other store out of the large city class? Would it not help a merchant with such ambitions to tell the 25,000 readers of The Star about his store? At this season of the year the 5,000 Cleveland county homes into which The Star goes are preparing to spend thous ands »f dollars for shoes, clothing, house furnishings, semi-necessities and luxuries. Tell them through The Star what you have for them. CAROLINA’S GREATEST HOME PAPER Picture yourself in BLUE yOUHG JL picture when they beet. And the rich blue at Middlshade Blue Suite ie ■hade which he* made that fahM favored color the young style. <1 The newest models-malarial iaed by the magic of Mhfcttsbackj designing-are now awaltind ▼our inspection and selection here! We*U he happy to show them all to you and help you select the particular model which best fits your build, type) and age. And the prlee-that's the most interesting part of alkj A. V. WRAY & 6 SONS EFFECTIVE NOV. Of FORD Cars And Trucks Are Reduced THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY BELIEVES THAT BASICALLY THE INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS OF THE COUNTRY ARE SOUND. EVERY INDICATION IS THAT GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS WILL REMAIN PROSPEROUS. 'V We are reducing prices now because we feel that such' a step is the best contribution that could be made to assure a continuation of good business throughout the country. FOLLOWING IS THE LIST OF NEW PRICES FOR FORD CARS AND TRUCKS:— . New Price Old Price Reduction New Price Old Price Reduction PHAETON . $440 ROADSTER... $435 BUSINESS COUPE . $490 STANDARD COUPE. $500 SPORT COUPE .$53o TUDOR SEDAN... $50o FORDOR 2-WINDOW SEDAN. $600 FORDOR 3-WINDOW SEDAN . $625 TOWN SEDAN .. $670 TOWN CAR .... $1200 $460 $450 $525 $550 $550 $525 $625 $650 $695 $1400 $20 $15 $35 $50 $20 $25 $25 $25 $25 $200 CABRIOLET.. STATION WAQON TAXICAB. . MODEL A CHASSIS $645 $650 $725 $350 PICK-UP OPEN CAB.. $430 PICK-UP CLOSED CAB.. . $460 DeLUXE"DELIVERY ...’ .,. $550 MODEL A PANEL DELIVERY. $590 MODEL AA TRUCK CHASSIS . .. $520 MODEL AA PANEL DELIVERY .. $800 ALL PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT $670 $695 $800 $365 $445 $475 $595 $615 $540 $850 $25 $45 $75 $15 $15 $15 $45 $25 $20 $50 Ijt Has always been the policy of this company to pass on to the public as rapidly as possible the advantages of quantity production and newly developed manufacturing efficiencies. • ***■' • Charles L. Eskridge I rAi r*i
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1929, edition 1
9
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