Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 20, 1929, edition 1 / Page 11
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Legion Post Now A Has 100 Members * [(Continued from page oni) O, G. Moore, Terry Moore, C. D Moore, Roy W. Morris. David M. Morrison, D. Roy McBrayer, C. B McBrayer, C. B. McCarter, Dean MfcCure, Wit. L. McCord, J. Lewii McDowell, Ben McFalls. Peyton Mc Swaln, D. Z. Newton, Joseph J. Owens, Robert W. Patterson, Frank E. Petway, J. M. Poston, Vernon Proctor, Oscar W. Powell, Elmer Price, A. A. Ramsey, H. Ralph Royster. W. C. Ross, Jake W. Rudasil1, Geo. Scojdas, Wm. M. Schrum. GurUile Carlo Self, Evans B. Shull, Gritfiri P. Smith. Benj. L. Smith, U. O. Stephenson. B. O. Stephenson. V,'. E. Stubbs, C. Tom Stamey, Lowery S. Suttle, Banks A. Suttle, Paul Loney, M. L. Turner, Harry T. Um sted, George D. Washburn, M. R. Weathers, B. E. Weathers, Max TV Weast, Seth C. Weaver, Giles E. Webb, Chas. H. Williams, H. A. - Wilson, Chas. J. Woodson, H b. Woodson, J. Draper Wood, J. H. Whitworth. W. O. W. And W. O. In Regular Meet (Special to The Star.) The W. O. W. and the W. C. held their regular meeting last Thurs day evening in the club room. Most of the members were present and everyone enjoyed the stay. Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin, one of the state workers was present. She made a report of the meeting held at Hendersonville, October 30. Sue reported a very successful meeting with a large attendance. Plana for the W. O. W. and the W. C. was discussed also the fall campaign. x Rose Grove No. 170 at Sheioy is growing and prospects are good. We are planning a social and square dance for November 30 and the public is invited. Star Advertising Pays Nancy Hawkins Dies On Monday Morning (Special to The Star.) The death’ angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hawkins and took away their darling baby Nancy Caroline, who was seven months old. Little Nancy had been sick for a week or more and was thought to be improving when she took a change for worse and died early Monday morning. The family will miss her mc'.i. But she is with the Heavenly Fath er vyhgre there is no death or sor row. Injured Girl Home. Inez G&skey, small school Birl, v.ho was hit by an automobile Mon day at noon, left the Shelby hospi tal yesterday at noon for her home on Lineberger street. She was struck by a car while crossing the Inter section where Lineberger street rum into the Cleveland SpMngs road There were no fractures, it was said at the hospital, and the girl was unconscious for a short lime due t? a cerebral concussion. POLICEMAN’S BULLET PIERCED STEER, HIT MAN IN MOUTH Kansas City, Mo.—An echo of the battle several policemen fought with a Texas steer in the center of Kan sas City's retail district recently was heard in circuit court when a $7,500 suit was filed against the Kansas City Stock Yards com pany and the Kansas City Live Stock Commission company. The plaintiff was Charles S. Davis, who -said in his petition that he saw a wild steer at large, con trary to the laws of the city. A policeman, in attempting to stop the steer, fired a shot which piss«d through the steer, hit the pavement and then struck Davis in the mouth. Wilfred Smith. 18, of Pontiac, Mich., w as sentenced to five lays in jail for stealing five apples. Handsome antique chairs round in the poorhouse In Ipswich, r.rg., brought $10,000 at auction. Honor Roll For Shelby School Second Month; 340 Makes It (Continued from page one.) Bennett, Oscar Williams, Fifth grade—Moeelle Finney, George Moore, Rochelle Ir.gle, Ben Tillman. Seventh grade—Ruby Brown, Flossie Tillman. Graham. First grade—Elaine Wells. Eliza beth Ellis, Robert Sears, Benjamin Smith, Robert Thompson. Second grade—Clint Newton, Jr.. Billy Webb. Celeste Hamrick, Maru Hamrick, Donald Cox, Third grade—Grady Dover, For rest Glass, D. C. Roberts, 3ruee Morgan, Mary efface Lutz, Gladys Green, Ruth Thompson, Marjorie Ledbetter, Dora McSwain, MUdred Cook, Mary Glenn, Juanita Eaker. Fourth grade—Clyde McSwain. George Morgan, Mary Ethel Gaff ney, Annie Sue Putnam, Virginia Toms, Ada Ramsey Wall. Fifth grade—Helen Carrick, Ruby Morgan, James Carson, Evam Lack ey. N. C. Blanton. Sixth grade—William Carson, O V. Hamrick, Hill Hudson. Anna Lutz, Sallie Mulllnax, Eugene Pos ton. Washington. First grade—Betty Dorton, Mar garet Jones, Leroy Powell. Second grade—Patsy Mauney, Sara Mull, Alma Silvers, Charles Conner, Joe Mull. Harold Jordan. Third grade—Ruth Dixon. Mamie Maxwell. Mildred McArthur. Reba Saunders Ponder, Ann Smart, Ger ald Hamrick, Billy Smart. Fourth grade—Inez Armour, Ruhr Mull, Alleen Lowman, Lela Mae Sweatraon, Edwin Ford. Fifth grade—Earl Hanifick, Rich ard Jones, Bobbie Lutz, DeWitt j Sigmon. Annabeth Jones, Sarah i Bess Ledford, Marjorie Lutz, Jean nette Post, Catherine Wellmon. Sixth grade—Louise Au^ell, Mary Wells, James Jones. Seventh grade—Veva Armour, Edna Earl Grigg, Catherine McMur ry, Maud Silver, Dudley Maxwell. Marion. First grade—Eva Ann Thompson. Virginia McMurry. Margaret Nell Putnam. Eugene Tlddy., Benjamin Gold, Jr., Beth McSwain. Virginia i Hartness, Kathryn Bridges, John McArthur. Second grad*—Margaret Dorsey. Martha Carroll Fanning. Ina Lewir Forney, Elizabeth Harrill, Helen White. Boyce Brown, Harold Jor dan, Everette White, Edward Wil liams, Billy Rlchbourg, Pansy Har rill. Third grade—Janie Cline, Rutlp Mae Medford, H. O. Best, Jr.. Charl es Rogers, Ruth Toney, Rush Ham rick, Avery McMurry, Martha r ft via Arrowood. Willie Catherine Bailey, Ruth Beam, Margaret Elliott. Fourth grade—Gene Gladden, Billy Jordan, Sarah Esther Dover. Justine Grigg. Louise Hardin, Nancy Lineberger, Lucy McArthur, Cath erine Roberts. Fifth grade—Louise Lybrnnd, Jane Washburn, Inez Roop, Mary Evelyn Gardner, John Dorsey. Sixth grade—Will Arey, Jr.. James Kendrick, Jack Palmer, Helen j Sue Kendrick, Marie King, Nancy McGowan. Seventh grade—Mary Lillian Speck, Margaret Lewis McNeely, Esther Ann Quinn, Helen rJean Jordan. Morgan. First grade—Corinne Terry, Frances Jones, Roberta Hamrick, Billy McCurry, Elizabeth Blanton, Aileen Rainy, Boyce Huffstichler, Virginia Gladden, Adeline Rein hardt. Second grade—Lila Ray Wariick. James Collins, Homer .Jackson, Eu gene ifones, Alfred Parris, Jack Yarboror, Pauline Beam, Evelyn Carter. Patsy Irvin, Addle Jone;, Bryte Mull, Mary Sue Moivhead, Minnie Ross. Third grade—Gladys Anderson, Ethel Patterson, Julian Byers, Eliza - beth McCurry, Evelyn Gibson, Mil dred Whitener, Leonard Silencer, Laurence Valentine, Margaret Quinn. Fourth grade-rSclnm Benoy, Ver nle Curtiss, Catherine HoUil'eW. Kay McSwaln. Irene Reinhardt. Fifth grade—Bernice Brooks. Louise Jones. Louise Whitener. Sixth grade—Violet Quinn. High Krnooi. Eighth grade—Loris Dover, Qrit fin Holland, Richard LeGrand, Col bert McKnight, Caleb McSvain, Edward Post, Carlyle Surnmey, Rachel Conn'br, Margaret Ford, Ruth For bis, Lula Belle Huskey, Hazel Putnam, Jean Thompson, Lucille Whlsnant, Elaine Brannon, Max ine Costner. Ruth DePriest, Cor nelia Sparks, Thurman Moore, Roy Newton, Ruth Smith. Ninth grade—Isabel Armour, Alena Blanton, Vera Connor. Mil dred Laughridge, Edith Ledford, Virginia McMurry, Nancy Sperling, Elizabeth Thompson, Mary Sue Thompson, Ethel White, VlrgU Cox. J. P. Pruett, Billy Quinn, Mary Brannon, Ida Mae Bridges. Ora Hiott, Evelyn Smalley, Clara Lev' McSwaln, Bernice Houser. Tenth grade—Helix Gee. bohn Irvin, Jr„ Sherrill Lineberger, An nie Mae Bobbit, Edith Blanton. Elizabeth Blanton, Frances Carve-, Mildred Camp, Lena Hamrick, Ma tilda Jcnks, Alice Goode King. Mae Lattimore, Mary Lineberger, Evelyn Short, Sara Thompson, Ornl )oe White, Mildred Weaver, Alice Vaughn, Lizzie Allen. Heasentirn Borders, Mary Frances Kendrick, Helen Roberts, C. L. Austell, Peg ram Holland, Ralph Putnam, James McSwaln. Eleventh grade—Elizabeth Sparks, Clyde Wright, Jrene Davis, -<lary Faye Dellinger, Ray Gibbs, Elsie Gidney, Marietta Hoyle, Sar.*. Hoyle, Kathleen King. Mildred McKinney, Helen Roberts, Lalage Sperliug. Play At Sandy Run. The negro wedding sponsored by, the Woman’s Bible and T. E. L. classes of Sandy Run Sunday school at Mooresboro high school auditor ium, November 22 at 7:30 p. m Ad mission 10 and 15c. Come one and all and enjoy the fun. Merchants Stage Big Dinner Here (Continued from page one.) dinner at the hotel, which met with unanimous endorsement Mgr. Blackwell of the Western Union put over an Idea which got the enthusiasm of the crowd, to send out five hundred telegrams lover the Western Union, of course) to prominent people In town on the rim of the Shelby trading territory. The plan got an endorsement »'rom Rush Hamrick, T. W, Hamrick, J. A. Liles, Charles L. Eskridge tn brief speeches, and was put over. Five hundred messages, in the form of invitation to do your Christmas shopping early, and in Shelby, will be sent (that was the number agreed upon last night), which service will cost each merchant only a dollat and a half. Smith, manager of Sterchi a. was the first formal speaker. Mr. Smith told of falling in love with Shelby tliree years ago, on a trip through here on his way from Asheville to Charlotte. He emphasised the fact that he got a drink going and com irfl through the town—he Mid he bought both of them at Frank Hoey’s drug store—which may have had something to do with his af fection for the place. Now that he is here, and sees the city at close range, has embraced it, so to speak, he thinks more of it than ever. He said he feels more at home in Shelby after some six weeks of resid ence than he did in Asheville efter living in that town four years, (ap plause.) Diner, (aside)—"What’s her name?” Mr. Smith had some serious ra ni arks to make about the furniture business, Bterchl’s being the latesi addition to the furniture establish ments of the city. He said ninety two percent of the furniture bought in the United States ia bought on the easy payment plan. J. C. Newton made a speech that was a classic. This scribbler will say it was the best brief post-pi an - dial discourse he has listened to since becoming a resident of North K'lina. Boosting for home trading he made this crack: “If a town is good enough to live In, It'S good enough to buy In.” He paid a tribute to newspaper advertising—(which hasn't a thing In the world to do with the commit ment paid him in the second para graph up)—saying a newspaper Is the pulse beat of the community, and that local newspaper advertis ing Is unquestionably a great factor for building business. He said he heard It stated from a representa tive of one of the big mail order houses that where the house finds a town in which the merchants do not advertise in the local paper, they swoop down upon that com munity with all the force at their command, flooding the city with catalogues, realising such a place is open for foreign trading. Amongst those present were the following: Henry Mills. E. E. Scott, w. E Vickery. Dr. S. S. Royster, Charles L. Eskridge, Charles Bulce, W. E. Koon. Carr Mull, Mr. Beck of ’leek and Pratt: B. O. Stephenson, Mx. Kester, of Kester and Oroo.no; Messrs. Ingram and Liles; William Uneberger, J. C. Newton, George Thompson, W. E. Crowder, Jack Palmer. Manager Blackwell, of the Western Union; Boyce Ma"ney Dewey Hawkins, Robt. Hard, Henry Massey, I. J. Stillwell, Fred Mot ton, Frank Roberts, Horace Easom, T. W. Hamrick, Ab Jackson. Rush Hamrick, William McCord, foircct Eskridge. Frank Hoey, E. A, Mini ken, F. O. 8mlth, John S, Mo Knight, Oscar Palmer. Frank Sanders. J. P. Austell and Oeo-gc Scoria*. Hunting Licenses Selling Fast Now Today is the day that hunters of Cleveland county sally forth after quail and rabbits. With the open ing of the two big hunting seasons Mike H. Austell, county game war den. says that for several days hunt ing licenses have been selling rap idly. Much Interest In Art Exhibit Here (Continued from page one.» amount raised by donations for the purchase of pictures. Following: are those who donated money for the purchase of picturor: Mr. Jean Schenck, Mr. L. P. Hol land, Mr. Arthur Benoy, Kr. Char-' lie Reinhardt, Miss Aaella Roberts, the South Shelby barber shop, and the manager of the South Shelby shoe shop for the Morgan school: Mr. Charlie Blahton, Mr. William Lineberger, Mr. Roy Sisk, Mr. B. B. Scott, Mr. Will Arey, Mr. D. H. Cline, Mr. DeWitt Quinn, Dr. Ben Gold, Dr. Tom Gold. Mir. Frank Hoey, Mr. Mai Spangler, Mr. Pos ton Elliott and Mr. Claude Webb to the Marion school; Mr. C. R. ■Joey, Mr. J. L. Lackey, Mr. C. R. Webb, Mr. W. H. Hudson, Mr. Lloyd Bol linger, Mr. A. V. Hamriek, Mr O. O. Palmer, Mr. H. Clay Cox, Mr. Oren Hamrick and Mr. C. S. Young for the Graham school. The following donated pictures to the schools: Elizabeth Falls of the third grade donated "The Angelun” to the Graham school; Mrs. R. T. LeGrjjid donated the "Bah? Stuart” to the "LaFayette school; Mr. T. W. Hamrick, Mr. Ed Dixon, Mr. Reas Hamrick. Mr. Paul Webb, Mr. John P. Mull. Mrs. J. B. Dorton, Mrr. Dan Frazier, Mr. Thad Ford, Mrs. Paul Wellmon, Miss Partha Weath ers, Miss Augusta Alexander, Miss Clara Edwards, Mrs. Mial Tiddy and Miss Allle McBrayer each gave a picture to the Washington school. Card Of Thanks. we ,wish to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for their kind ness. sympathy and for the beauti | ful floral contributions, during the ; sickness and death of our beloved baby, Nancy. Lee Hawkins and Family. WANTED: SECOND HAND typewriter. John L. Wright, Shelby, Route 6. *f I. Setting A Fast Pace With Record Smashing FURNITURE VALUES - THREE PIl^ BEj^PvOOM SUITE - Those who want to buy an inexpensive suite that is good looking, 'kill take advantage of this low price. All three pieces are richly finished in Italian oak—cafe and frosted grey—guaranteed by us to give best of service. A combination of both style and quality and of course it is a wonderful, value. Only $5 to have this suite delivered to your home. Easy Weekly Payments on balance. Prepare Now For Cold Weather $69-75 Come in and see this correctly designed and beautifully finished furnace. Cold air is drawn from the most distant corners and returned warm, fresh and moist. Comfortably heating the whole home. Priced as low as __ $39*5 — EASY TERMS — A Splendid Value Two Inch continuous post bed in assorted colors, extra heavy reinforced wishbone spring, 50 lb. Cotton Mattress. A few while they last at— $19*85 $2.85 DOWN-$1.00 A WEEK LIVING ROOM GROUP A six piece group consisting of a splendid well constructed 3-piece OVERSTUFFED SUITE, a beautiful Radio-Glo Floor Lamp, an End Table, and a Silk Pillow. ALL SIX PIECES FOR .. $89.85 $4.85 CASH DELIVERS THE GROUP, BALANCE $2 WEEK. BEAUTIFUL Console Phonographs Rich, Liuttoui Walnut Finuk, told regularly for $65.00, Limited number to go for ... SIX RECORDS FREE. —■ $4.85 DOWN *=«- $1.00 WEEK s49-ss your DOLLAR Here’* the greatest value in RADIO today* s TVTOW you cut own the 1 i famous RCA. Radiol a 33, today's Cutest selling instrument. A nation* wide sensation. Tried, tested and approved. New standards in tone beauty. A cabinet of rare beauty and workmanship. An outstanding value. We offer convenient pay ments—weeks to pay. AA for a demonstration here or in your own home. But we advise quick action so as to insure prompt de livery. Never has any radio at any price offered RADIOL A 3 S —>, $86.25 —* COMPLETE $4.25 CASH $2.00 WEEKLY — NOW IS THE TIME — To brighten up your home with Linoleum. We have a factory trained expert in charge of our Linoleum Department, and we are fully equipped to render you the beat of service. IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S STERCHI BROS. STORES, INC. NEXT DOOR TO A. V. WRAY & 6 SONS IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1929, edition 1
11
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