Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 7, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY News MISS MAYME ROBERTS—Sociiil EJlU r I’liuiic '2o6. Nows Items Telephoned Miss Roberts Will Be Appreciated. Louise English Circle. The Louise English Circle of the First Baptist church meets with Mrs. W. H. Ycago at 209 East Bumter street Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. l annie Heck Circle. The Fannie Heck Circle will meet with Mrs. Will Roberts on Cleve land Springs road Monday after noon at 3:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. V. I>. C. Meeting. There will be the regular meeting cf the United Daughter of Confed eracy, Tuesday 3:30 p. m. Mrs. G. S. Dellinger, chairman of hostess com mittee. All members are urged to bring quilt scraps, yarn and flowet s:ed to send tbe old woman's home. < irrles Of Central Methodist Church. Lucy Hoyle circle meets at *he church Monday 3:30 p. m. With Mesri uncs J. R. Robinson and Raul Randall, hostesses. Business woman's circle meets at the heme of Mrs. Evelyn Hoyle on N. Lafayette street. Monday 7:45 p. m. Music ( lul* AJerts. The Cecilia Music club members irt at the home of Airs. Hash Thompson Wednesday afternoon for choral practice at the close of which Mrs, Thompson was assisted by her daughters. Misses I’uth and Elisabeth Thompson in serving a delicious salad ccurs? with sand wiches, ccffee and nuts First Baptist Church Circles. Monday 3:30 p. m. -Bethany Circle meets with Mrs. Shorn Blackley, South Washington street. Monday 3:30 p. m.—-Pauline Tide Circle with Mesdames Boyd Elam and Herbert Champion, South t>e Kalb street. Monday 3:30 p. rn. Ann Judson Circle with Mrs. K. B. Baltimore. North Morgan street. Presbyterian Church Circles. Monday p. in. Circle No. 1 with Mrs. William Rippv, on South I )c Kalb street. Monday 4 p. m Circle No. 2 with Mrs. James B. Jones, North Lafayette street. Monday 4 p, in Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Hugh Miller Jr., Cleveland Springs road. Monday 7:30 p, m.—Business Woman's Circle, with Mrs. Harry Speck, Cleveland Springs road. Mrs. Wood Hostess To Uhpening Club. Mrs. Draper Wood charmingly entertained the members of the Ishpcning club yesterday afternoon r.t 3:30 o'clock at the Blue Parrot Tea room. * Sirs. J. S. Dorton had charge of the program: Airs. Frank Hoey read a very entertaining ar ticle, written by Hugh Walpole, ore of the most famous writers of to day. who visited Mr: forest Esk ridge for a few days tills week, at his home on Wert Marion street. A paper on “The Last Industry” was given by Mrs. D. W, Royster Tlio .program closed with a write up on “Clare Briggs,” by Mrs. George Moore. Mrs. Wood assisted Mrs. Oliver Anthony In serving pressed chick en, sandwiches, coffee and stuffed nates. Mrs. Joe Cuba mss, an hon orary member, was special guest. Division No. 1 Meets. Mcsaames Charlie Coble, R. G Stockton, J. G. Dudley and Miss Laura Cornwell were joint hostess-; es at one cf the most delightful meetings of division No. 1 of the; Woman's club Thursday afternoon I at 3:30 o’clock at the club room. About fifty members responded to the roll call with the name of a famous actor or actress. The debate! which was quite clever and inter esting, “Resolved That the Modern Moving Picture Show is Education al to the Youth of Today," the af firmative taken by Mrs. Merl' Green and the negative by Mrs. Frank Hoyle. Mrs. J.jc. Bowling, the leader, had arranged questions and an swers, which were drawn and read by all the members, which proved very amusing. The following new members were welcomed, Mesdames Miller. Wood, Griffin Smith and Miss Marie Beam. The hostesses served beautiful plates, emphasiz ing the valentine colors and sugges tions of the decorations, consisting of, red and white ice cream, top ped with whipped cream and cher ries, creamed cheese sandwiches made with red bread, nuts, cake and coffee. Richard Kerrigan, a Belfast law yer, has been barred from practice for two years for punching an oo uosing lawyer in the nose. i Filling Station Man Shot Saturday Night .Smith Hammett Hurled At Cherokee Church. Well Known In No. 1 Township.. (Special to The Star.'' A large crowd of tills community attended the funeral of Smith Ham mett at Cherokee church last Mon day afternoon. Mr. Hammett was shot Saturday [night by Charlie Godfrey In God frey's filling Station near Ashworth. Tilts community was shocked to hear of the death of Mr. Hammett for lie was well known in this com munity., Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Davis spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Trice of Gaffney. Miss Fcrlene Davis is on the sick list at this wilting. Mr. and Mrs. McCraw of Gaff ney spent Saturday night at Mr. I Andrew McCraw. Mr. Clarence Holden visited at Mr. R( me Davis Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey of Hick ory Grove, S. C.. spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hum phries. . ; Those visiting at Mr. Thnmer I Humphrie i during tlie week-end | were, Arvin Humphries, Charles j Hamrick, Lola and Nellie Connor of Spindale, Garther Humphries, [ Avery Bland, Eloise Hamrick, Hush all Greene of Shelby, Bobby Hum phries of Grassy Pond. S. C„ Mel vcnla Smith, Homer Humphries, Airs. Homer Humphries. Mr. Bobby Humphries of Grassy i Pond, S. O., and Mr. Dillard Brldg ie were callers at Mr. Dee Byars lust Saturday afternoon. Mr. Brldg j o spent Saturday night with Mr. Humphries. Mias Mlltleent Humphries spent last Monday night with Miss Adgcr Hamrick. Mr, .Irene; Humphries is improv ing after a long sick spell. Mr. Gary Humphries and family were visitors at Mr. John Martins last Monday night. The I ndies Demonstration club met at Palmer school last Wednes day afternoon. There were several ladies present. Mrs. Wallace gave an interesting talk on home gar dening. She wants each member to have either a hot or cold frame tills year. Two new members joined. Mr: . Charlie Crow Is in the hos pital again. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hamrick and children were Cllffsidc visitors Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Walker and children visited Mrs. Ida McBrayer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Davis and Miss F’cnz Davis and Mr. Howard Davis were Shelby visitors 'Tues day night. A dole-at iun of Camp Creek members attended the tabernacle meeting at Cliffslde Wednesday night. There will be preaching at Camp Creek next Sunday at 11:00 o'clock. >P3,A\ 3H1 JO SM3N sSuudc UOSJ.pBJ Mrs. Hay nr Patterson F.ntrrs Shel by Hospital. Mrs. George Patterson III. i Special to The Stur.> The ground was covered last week with the biggest snow we have had in the past few years. Mrs. L. Hayne Patterson was car ried to the Shelby hospital for treatment last Thursday. Miss Louise Roberts a member of the school faculty at Mooresboro spent Friday night with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Roberts. Miss Veree Randall spent Friday night in Shelby with Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Dorsey. Mrs. Emmett Matthews of Roa noke Rapids is at the bedside of her father, Mr. Hayne Patterson who still remains sick at his home. Mr. Max Roberts spent last week in Shelby with his brother, Mr John Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery Austell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Austell in Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Clarence Hardin and daugh ter. Nell, spent part of last week with relatives near Blacksburg. Mr, and Mrs. Randolph Bigger;: were dinner guests Sunday of her parents Mr. and Mrs J. A. Ellis of Shelby. Mrs. George Patterson is serious ly ill. We hope for her a speedy re covery. Mrs. T. E. Jackson is very sick at home with a bad case of flu. Cow Has Triplets, Then Twins—Next? Rutherford Sun. Harris.—Two years ago a fine Holstein cow, owned by Mrs. Henry Jenkins who lives on the McKinney farm near Broad River, had triplets but unfortunately they died soon after birth. Last spring a year ago the same bovine produced twins. These were healthy and are now In fine condition. All five of the calves were heifers. People in this section of the country are now wondering Just what the Ilolstein bossy will do next. SURVIVES 5 ACCIDENTS BUT IS CROUP VICTIM Kinston.—Augustus Corbin has survived five accidents which im periled his life in eight days. Now he has only the croup. First his pistol was accidentally discharged while he was cleaning it. The bullet, rtruck ~ button on his coat and was deflected. Then his razor slipped end Bash ed his throat. The blade narrowly missed the Jugular vein He fell of? a roof whjle patching it during last week's sleet storm and landed on the ground on his back. Tils car was ditched on Thursday but he escaped Injury. Yesterday he filled a cigar light er from a pint can of lighter fluid. He overturned the can on his lap. His clothes caught fire from a stove. Corbin Jumped into an ley creek to extinguish the flames. He escaped with a few blisters, not very painful, and a case of sore threat. Charles Murry, 13, of Chicago gained admittance to the home of two teachers by saying they sent him for their purses, and then stole all the money In the house. FREE! THIS DAINTY BOTTLE OF EXQUISITE PERFUME WITH A PACKAGE OF THREE FLOWERS FACE POWDER Three Flowers Perfume breathes the freeh fragrance ef living flowers—the perfume ef youth and springtime Cleveland Drug Co. PHONE 65 ~ booklets, Songs And Inform «tJon j In Her Office For Uve-At - Homc Week. (Special to The Star.i In carrying out the live-at-home , program for next week X feel that | tile teachers all over the county will! appreciate some help that T 'mve been accumulating in this line, so I have asked cui- far-reaching friend. The Star, to print a few of the poems and songs that are ap plicable, as well as a list of single copy material that X have in my I office. I shall leave this on the big table in my office Saturday and all j of next week. I will be glad for all j teachers who wish to do so to come | in and read cr copy anything in j the lot that will fit her program. Songs and Poems For Health. Subjects of material: Milk tahe, for upper grades, Building a Body House, Facts about Milk, story of Five Milk Fairies, bulletins on milk and its use in the home, posters prepared by school children in milk for-health campaign, guide to meal planning, Hob O’ the Mi'I, the Fullback Secret, How Billy Won the Race. They Tried it on the Cats, Little Bill and Big Bill, a Modern * Dinner Pail, an Interview with a Cow. Food for Thought (playlet two pages i, Milk Rhymes. Acrostic - Drink Milk; Bossy Cow. In Mother Goose Milk Land. Crowning the Cow, a playlet (four pages) The Milk Fairies of Health land, True False Test on Milk An Imported Food, Mr. Smith and J' Brown essay suggestions, milk drinking score card, chart for in dividual. A few copies of the Fairies to be used with the story as 'll as traticn Those teachers who come first will be given these cop'es. IRMA P. WALLACE, Home Demonstration Agciu. Mrs. Wallace, also, lias in her of fice numerous songs appropriate lor school children during the live-at home week. One of the songs'is re produced below and others may be copied In her office: A Farm Soup. Sing oats and wheat and com All of an April morn, Sing gentle rain to sprout the grain, Sing sunlight keen to make it green. Sing rain and sun for growth be gun. I Sing oats and wheat and corn j All of an April morn. Sing oats and wheat and corn A11 of a harvest morn. Sing golden grain on farmer's wain, Sing hay in mow for horse and cow, Sing meal in pot for porridge hot, Sing oats and wheat and com All of a harvest morn. The Tax Howl. (From The Lumberton Robesonion.) As stated in a news item else where in this issue, a mass meeting of landowners of Robescn will be held in Lumberton Friday of this week for the purpose of discussing and considering ways and means oi bringing about a sweeping reform in the matter of land taxes. FREE TIRE AND BATTERY INSTALLATION SERVICE Announcing the installation of complete tire and bat tery service equipment within our store as another step toward giving our customers greater service. Come in today and let us equip your car with RIVER SIDE TIRES AND BATTERY. They will be quickly installed by our courteous and efficient Service Depart ment. GUARANTEES INCREASED WITH NO INCREASE IN PRICE. Montgomery Ward & Company Take Note of the Many Rejtsesenta* five Families In Your Community Who Invariably Buy Their Table Needs at AeP Food Stores! It was the positive delight of finding all their food needs at one store that so profoundly impressed these women. The positive assurance, too, that everything bought at A&Pj Food Stores is so reliable-'so satisfying to the appetite—and i SO REASONABLE IN PRICE! II Grandmother'* Bread 1# or. loaf wrapped .. / C Pail Rolls, Q Dor. _« OC I ancy Creamery Butter 45c lb. A«P Plain or 8clf Rising Flour $i.85 Q'AKKK KA1U Beans ’A 4 cans 29c SULTANA JAM 21c & Syrup ££•«.., 25 c AUNT JEM1MS Flour SKSMSm pkj i2jc C>||T|BC>0 ><For ,teuer WB110W footing Karaite” Can 22C 3 '6^C NECTAR TEA 17c 33c COFFEES *-M*w OfMraS At Fr*-W«r rrtoMt 8 O'CLOCK Tfc* world's bug** *Uu*g blgk^grtuU cvgtt! 27c RED CIRCLE A M*wl mf tk* choicm Z9C BOKAR corns SUFRZMS 0» *1 At cmmirft Itajktm kick grade package lalttal 37c mitiillli ill Hcek»tnd Meat Specials ROUND STEAK . 33c lb. MACKEREL STEAK. 17>c lb. SPARE RIBS. 17£c lb. KINGANS SLICED BACON.29c lb. Sr Atlantic & IPaciiifiic m McNeely’s New Spring Things — $9.S5 DRESSES — 100 of the best looking Dresses ever shown in Shelby at $9.95. These are made of both plain and printed materials and the styles are smart and new. Many of our customers say they look like $16.75 Dresses. — $16.75 GROUP — Our $16.75 Dresses are outstanding, ?autiful Dresses. — $29.75 GROUP — The Dresses we are running at $29.75 re most wonderful for the money, snap y as can be. ___;£ — COATS AND ENSEMBLES — We have a wonderful selection of Suits md Coats from— $12.75 t0 $69.50 -HATS Our Hats are outstanding, ranging in prices from— $1.95 t0 $16.50 — EXTRA SPECIAL AT $14.95 — Eight velvet street and evening dresses worth up to $49.75, for— $14.95 This Is A Real Buy. __— FOR $1.00—_ Twenty Dozen Hand Made Gowns, Pajamas and Slips* Very special at $1.00 Come to see the new things every day as they arrive. We are always indeed glad to show you even if you are “just looking.” We will have special fittings of Goss ard Corsets, Corselettes and Brassieres Wednesday, February 12, by an expert fitter from the factory. J. C. McNeely Co. STYLE-QUALITY-SERVICE
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1930, edition 1
6
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