Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 20, 1929, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TRINITY SCHOOL ROLL OF HONGS, Christina* Tree At The Church . Monday XiRht. Personal News Items. (Special to The Star.) Honor roll for the past month or Trinity school First grade -Rosa Lee Alexandria, i Estelle Blanton, Lots Dobbins, Wil- j bur Holllfield, Mae Harris, Marlon Callahan, Mildred Bostic, Clyde Bostic, Charles Reid Beason. Jean- j cite Beason, Ray Bridges, Ross Lee Bridges. Second grade—Worth Bridges Ray Bridges, Mnry Sue Harris, Helen Callahan. Third grade-Alleen Harris, Mar jorie Callahan. Eleanor Bridges. Fourth grade-Mildred Harris, Antta McCinnney. Fifth grade- Hayward Hollifleld. Eugene Dobbins, Ernest McClun ney. Sixth grade—J D. Callahan, How ard Wall, Seventh cvede— Lois Bridges. Among the visiting singers at tending our singing Sunday night,, were Messrs. Gartner Humphries and Collls Jcnes of Camps Creek. Messrs. George Theoron and Fay Jolley, and Mi. and Mrs. Roy Green of Race Path and Mr. Llnzte Hicks of Mt. Pleasant. Miss Bthel Lovelace spent Sunday \n Mooresb>:o with Miss Ruby Green. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Burris and family of Mooresboro visited at the home at Mi R E. Callahan Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McKinney had ss their dinner guests Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Cnarlle McKinney of El lenboro, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ham rick of Mt. Pleasant and Mrs Wilkes McKinney of this commun ity. Mr. and Mis. K. D. N. Jolley were guests of M s. Paul Bridges Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beason of near Oaflney. S. C. spent Sunnday with Mrs. M. M. Beason. There will be a Chrlstmrs tree at our church with the school pre senting a ihcrt program on Mon day night Dec. 23 All are invited | to attend. The senior B. Y. P. U. presented j a very helpiul, and well arranged f program In connection with the j singing Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scruggs ol Greenville, S C.. and Mr. and Mrs Robert Jolley of Gaffney were visi tors In this community Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie C Jolley ol Raleigh, spent a few days of last week here ‘.\ith their parents, Mr and Mrs. K D. N. Jolley. Mr and Mrs Sam MeClunney and Mr. and Mrs M. M. Benson visited at the home of Mr. B E Lovelace Sunday afternoon. Lattimore Wins Over Northbrook VSpeoal to The Star.) Lattlmore; Per 18.—The Lattl more boys and girls had a very easy time In defeating the North Brook boys and girls here Tuesday night Both teams won by the greatest margins they have ever run up in the history of basketball contests between the two schools. The boys won by a 37-10 verdict; and the girls piled up a 43-3 count. But tor the consistent shooting of Captain Weathers, the boys game was very little more than an ordinary basketball game. Altliougn his shots were wild he rung up a total of 13 points for individual scoring honors. During the first half, the passing of the Ibcals was far from being commendable. The entire team seemed to be unable to catch the tsasses of their fellow men. The work of Branton and Gold at guard drew quite a bit of favorable comment from the fans. Morehead. who has been doing some nice work at guard, was shift ed to forward and again came through in grand fashion. The subs who performed best were Brooks, Cahanlss, Hamrick and Irvin. Anthony was the outstanding performer for North Brook with eight of his team’s ten points. A Ran Away. The girls' game was truly a run away. It was only in the late min utes of play that the visiting girls were able to score. The game seem ed doomed Ip be a shut-out, a rare thing In basketball; but North Brook broke through the defense to score one beta goal along with one point on a free throw Just before the game ended. McEntlre rung up a total of 20 points for high scoring honors. Gold acked a total of 14 points for the runner-up podtlon. The entire team ’s greatly improved and promises to -jive hard battle to all opponents to je met this season. The local hoys play Rutherfordton Central high there Friday night. A hard battle Vs expected. Sharon Community News Of The Week Get Together Meeting Is Held, j Personals Of People Visiting About. (Special to The Star.) Sharon, Dec, 19.—A get together ] meeting was held at Sharon church Tuesday nigut. Dec. 17. It was lr. behalf of the school and patrons of the school A program was given by the following young people from Bolling Springs: Misses Cash and Honeycutt, Messrs Gladden and Hamrick. A taik was also made by Revs. R. L. Forbis and J. M. Wal ker. Mr. Joe Beam and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Barnette Mr, and Mrs O. A Whlsnant vis Red their parents Mr. and Mrs j John Smith Sunday Mrs. Clyde Wallace and children. 1 Miss Mabel Ledford and Mr Car i Hollensworth visited Mr. and Mrs. ; David Barnette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Blanton and l Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Morehead visit- ' rd Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Anthony Sun day night. Mrs. Miles P. Greene and children ■ visited Mrs. A B. Simmons Sunday. I Miss Ozelle Barnette spent Sun- I day afternoon with Miss Lois Smith. Mrs. Coel Blanton of Shelby and ' Mrs. R.. W Hamrick and little daughter >f Charlotte spent Tues- i day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs B. B. Blanton. Miss Ida Hippy spent the week- ' end with Miss Agnolia Oreen. Miss Ruth Smith was the week end guest of Miss Mozelle Wilson. Mr. Archie Queen spent Friday night with his uncle, Mr. D. O. Barnette. Mr. and Mrs. Coel Blanton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. D O. Barnette Sun day night. Little Helen Hopper Is sick this week. We hope for her a speedy re covery. Miss Ruth Smith spent Tuesday night with Miss Helen Morehead. Misses Helen and Johnnie More head were Charlotte shoppers Sat urday. Mr. Lawrence Morehead spent the week-end in Earl with relatives. Mesdames R. E. Ledbetter and Gilet Hamrick and little daughter soent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B B. Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Anthony spent the week-end in Shelby with Mrs. Anthony's parents. Official rat catchers In the city of London destroy more than 24,725 rats every year. A tax of $1 a year has been plac ed on bicycles in the Netherlands. J.C.PENNEYC0. A Timely Christmas Gift Value! 26 Piece Set of Pitted SILVERWARE Knives With’ Stainless Steel Blades For a gift of utmost utility and beauty, for the homemaker and the home, we recompiend this Silverware Set of 26 pieces «—6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tea spoons, 6 table spoons, sugar shell and butter knife. The de sign is distincti'.e and is ex clusive with J. C. Penney Com pany. Grace Pattern Guaranteed for 25 Years John l). 3il Ciocs to Work at No. 26 John D Rockefeller, the third ol that nan.e, followed in his father's footsteps • few days ago. His col lege course completed, hia grand tour over, the heir to the largest, fortune in the world went to work at 26 Broadway, New York, the headquarters of the Standard Qi? Company. International NuinS Buick And Marquette Prices Are Boosted Buick and Marquette prices have been increased, ranging from $25.00 to $75.00, being a return to about the same list prices on several mod els which prevailed during the past year, while on some models the new prices are still lower than the past year. The above statement is made by E. T. Strong, president of the Buick Motor company, and in commenting upon the readjustments of list pric es Mr. Strong states that “these ad justments are necessary to con form with the increased costs in producing our present line of qual ity automobiles recently introduced and so wonderfully received by the public. State Highway Lets Marion Contract The stats highway commission this week let a contract for the con struction of an earth type highway between Rut i:erford and Marion, a distance of eleven and a quarter miles. This road will connect No. 20 at Rutherfordton with No. 10 at Marion, and is on route No. 19. Lee J. Smith of Asheville got the con tract on the road work at $79,077.20 and Hobbs-Peabody company of Charlotte got the contract for the structures at $44,578.95. N. Y. DOESN’T EXPECT SMITH TO RUN AGAIN Chapel Hill.—Ned McIntosh, a special writer for the New York Herald-Tribune, who has been here on a visit to his parents, Prof, and Mrs. A. C. McIntosh, says that New Yorkers don’t expect to see A1 Smith run for the presidency again. During the last campaign, Mr. Mc Intosh covered the speaking tours of both Mr. Smith and Mr. Hoover at different times, and is well acquaint ed with the political trends. He vrote the leading stories for the Herald-Tribune during the recent mayoralty campaign. Mr. McIntosh is a native Tar Heel and a graduate of Trinity college. Before going to New York he did newspaper w’ork in Macon, Ga., Ph.l adetphia, and other places. At one time, before taking over special as signments, he was night editor rf the New York Herald. PORTUGESE ARE TDL1) TO DRINK MORE WINE Lisbon. — Jugo-Slavia. Mexico, Norway, Russia and Switzerland have started crusades against liquor, but Portuguese authorities encour age an opposite policy. Although the Portuguese people are proverbially sober and the price of wine ridiculously low, the dwind ling foreign markets for wines have created a difficult situation. The Portuguese are urged, there fore, to drink more w ine and less J beer in the Interests of the na tional industry. A sharp fight is being waged be tween wine interests and brewers. The latter lowered the price of beer in order to raise the consumption of the frothy beverage. Wine grow ers at Oporto have retaliated by lowering their prices. The government is inclined to throw the weight of its influence on the side of the wine merchants. So a new tax on beer will be levied and its sale restricted to certain hours At «Ui. * REAL NEWS FOR l LAST-MINUTE SHOPPERS CHRISTMAS Assortments are still good. Shop here where quality gifts are low priced. Hundreds of appropriate Christmas gifts — too numerous to mention — from which to choose. GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS Our policy of lowest price rules. We are showing a large variety of choice handkerchiefs. S&& 10c ■ 25c • 49c Men’s GLOVES 98c pr. The gift-that ■ always pleases! Made of real leather. Lined. Every pair an exceptional value. WOMENS HOSE Give her several pairs of these flawless hose in different new colors and you will delight her Christmas morning. Rayon and silk fibre hose 23C and 49c pr. Pure thread silk full \fashioned hose 98c pr. Service and chiffon weights. BRING THE KIDDIES TO CHARLES TOYLAND! And note our very low prices on all toys . . . For the Perfect Gift Give JEWELRY REAL VALUES . ^ A . . A REAL VALUES IOC - 25c - 49c AT EACH PRICE Costume sets and individual pieces. Pearls and novelty stones. A large assortment from which to choose and just the right styles. 1 An Offering that solves the Gift Problem SHIRTS 98 c WOVEN MADRAS, FANCY RAYON STRIPE \ BROADCLOTH, WHITE BROADCLOTH ) Unusually fine fabrics and tailoring make this one of our ; outstanding values. Collar attached and neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17. l i i GIFT UNDIES Fine quality, well made, correctly sized and amaz ingly lore priced!! Pretty chemises, gowns, bloomer^, bloomerettes, panties, step-ins, princess slips and dance sets, j Lade trimmed or tailored prettily —in pastel ; shades. < Regular and extra sizes. ; At Charles Low Prices—Most Unusual Values \ tor the Entire Family SLIPPERS men 59C to 98C pr. j women 49C to 1.19 PT» j children 49C to 98C pr. Comfortable and attractive slippers of felt, leather ar.d satin. All the favored styles. 1 Good assortments still available. Only 3 more shopping days to Christmas 'WW'Sj 1*3 West Warren St. Shelby, N. C. ST^ XES COi«ur#%i>e / RKUABLI 00098 AT LOW §» Only 3 more shopping c to Christmas
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1929, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75