Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 25, 1930, edition 1 / Page 10
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Kiwanians Hear Talk By Spurling Solicitor Spurgeon Spurting wm th«, principal speaker at the meet ing of the Shelby Klwanls club last night. Solicitor Spurling spoke upon the club motto, "We Build,” and made an interesting talk. Planning To Keep Cotton Prices Up (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE I ton-textile Institute, have been quietly pushing a cotton! research and service program aimed at bet ter coordination of supply and de mand. The results of their studies, Which show the possibilities of a great Increase In the use of cotton products, have been brought to the attention of manufacturers in many lines. Teaching Use of Goods Governmental agencies now are concentrating their efforts on ac quainting the public with the op portunities for inexpensive and ef ficient utilisation of cotton fabrics. The department of commerce Is dis tributing 400,000 booklets describing how articles made entirely or in part of cotton "can make a vaca tion more successful.” These arti cles range from arctic down sleep ing robes and auto awnings to lamp wicks, beach pajamas and canvas wading pools. Other cotton con veniences suggested for the va cationer are shelter tens, refrigera tors al fresco, portable boats, pin cushions, life saving vests and In flatable pillows. The bureau of home economics In advocating Increased use of cotton clothlpg. cotton sun suits, modish cotton dresses, suits for small boys and protective garments for pre school children have been developed by the bureau and are said to be winning widespread approval. ; North Carolina Ahead In South (CpKTINUID FROM PAOB ON*.» --!»"' ' ------- state of Florida showed the greatest percentage of gain. Florida, boosting Its population to I, 486,635, an increase of more than 460,000, showed a percentage of gain of 51.6. North Carolina’s percentage of Increase was 23.9, second Jo Florida. -.. • - .f Healthy increases were registered by practically all the southern states. South Carolina, with a 1930 population of 1,7324m. gained 40, 000 souls or 2.9 per cent, while Vir ginia, the neighbor to the north, had 4.7 per cent to a population of 2,418,075. Tennessee, to the west. Increased Its population 11.1 per cent for a 1930 total of 2,609,637. With only two southern states, Mississippi and Louisiana with less than 2.000,000 each in 1920, yet to report, the population table of Dixie divisions follow, the first set of fig ures showing the 1930 census, the second the 1930 census and the third the percentage of Increase: Hprth Carolina—3,165,146 : 2,577, 396; 23.9. Georgia—3,910.598 : 2,903,923 : 29. Alabama—2,644,477 ; 2,358,993: 13.2. Kentucky — 2,623,809 ; 2,423,136; *.5. Tennessee — 2,609,637 ; 2,345,770; II. 1. Virginia—2,418,975 ; 3,321,938; 4.7, Arkansas—1,853J81; 1,761.358 ; 4.7. Louisiana — (Unannounced!. 1920 census 1,805,827. Mississippi— (Unannounced), 1920 census 1,790,618. South Carolina—1,732,271; 1.693, 354; 3.9. Maryland — 1,635,279; 1,457,608; 13.1. Florida—1,486,635 ; 979,586 ; 31.6. Group Names Mull Chairman Of Party (CONTIWUED FROM PAOB OtOEi tion. There Is a united Democracy today, he said, and he warned the members that if his election Is a mistake they had made it. Oovemor Gardner was railed out to say a word. He favored an ag gressive, a positive, militant cam paign. He would apologize for noth ing. He would proclaim Democracy, would herald it, would ask its return to power on its record. He would be gin at Jerusalem, take in Samaria and then the uttermost parts of the earth. Mr. Bailey followed. He admitted that he has quit practicin'; law and that there are limitations on his do mestic activities. He is now the serv- ] ant of the Democratic party. He will go where it asks him to go He will seek to restore the lost tribes. He will strive to redeem the ninth and 10th districts. There must be recov ery of all lost territory, he thinks. He would make the majority very Mg. And there will be no quarter from him. The party must stand by its own record and it must not stand for the Republican performances. . So thought “Oovemor" Dough ton, who reminded the people that all they could read two years ago was “four years more of prosperity." He would go after Mr. Hoover and his congress. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and invitations. Orders taken for engraved work at a great saving to you. Secrets are kept Call The Star office for samples and prices, tflic Merchant Prince Takes to Air Marshall Field, 3rd, famous mil lionaire and acion of the famous Chicago family, in ths cockpit of His plane at Roosevelt Field, L. I., before foing aloft on his ► first solo flight. Previous to this he hsd only 20 minutes of in struction. The famous merchant prince remained in the air for ten minutes and landed safely. < International Newsreel*. Bethlehem News Of C l Personal Mention Community Club Meets With Mrs. Watterson. Personal Men tion of Interest Mrs. J. T. McDaniel and family spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Ervin Jackson of State Line. Mrs. W. A. Herndon and family spent Sunday with Mr. Tom and Miss Lizzie Blalock. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Morris spent Sunday evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kerr, Miss Pearl Kerr, and Mr. Marlon Lo gan spent Sunday with Miss Plccola Blalock. Mr. and Mr*. W. P. Herndon and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McSwaln of Kings Creek, 8. C. The Community club met with Mrs. J. D. Watterson Saturday. They made foot stools, writing desks and talked of how to remodel old furniture. They enjoyed a picnic lunch under the sl/ide trees. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Blalock spent the day with Mrs. Pink Randall. Misses Annie RandaU and Mon tlcue Baumgardner of Grover spent the week-end with Miss Ruby Wat terson. Mrs. J. M. CPrtff of Shelby Is spending the week with her daugh ters, Mrs. J. D. Watterson and Mrs. J. P. McDaniel. Mrs. A. V. Watterson Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Watterson. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Willis visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Blalock Sunday. Miss Leona McDaniel spent Sat urday night with Miss Josephine McDaniel. Mrs. Hal Morris visited Miss Liz zie Blalock Wednesday. Misses Pearl Kerr and Plccola Blalock spent Wednesday In Waco. Mm. Homer Harmon and chil dren spent the latter part of last week with Mrs. J. M. Grigg. MISTAKEN FOR OTTO: ARRESTED 15 TIMES Spartanburg, 8. C., July 25 —John Lewis Powell, not Otto Wood, spent Sunday night here outside the county Jail. Hitch hiking from Richmond to Atlanta In search of work, Powell had been arrested 15 times In the two Carolinas as offi cers constantly mistook him for Ot to Wood, North Carolina's best known convict and runner-up to Houdlnl In escaping from iron bars, bar none. Several years ago, Powell suffered injuries In an automobile accident that caused a limp in his left leg and drawing of his left arm. He bears a resemblance to Wood. Powell spent a night In the Char lotte Jail after five officers swooped down on him as he was bathing his feet in a stream near the city. At Gastonia the continual arrest ing was becoming monotonous, so the hitch hiker, after being arrest ed there, had police there write a letter that he, Powell, was not Wood. Powell was arrested here by M. D. Lester and later released. Later he was arrested here again by a motor cycle officer and then again by Pa trolman Lester. He Is still free. Powell says he is from Augusta, Ga. Lost Effort. Two stuttering blacksmiths had finished heating a piece of pig iron, and one placed it on the anvil with a pair of tongs. “H-h-h-h-hit it,” he stuttered to his helper. “Whwh-wh-wh-where?” asked the other. "Aw h-h-h-h-heek, we'll have to h-h-h-heat it again now." An officer on board a oattlesblp was drilling his men. "I want every man to lie on his back, put his legs in the air and move the mas If he were riding a bicycle,” he ex plained. "Now begin.” After a short effort one of the men stopped. “Why have you stopped. Mur phy?” asked the officer. “If you plaze, scsr,” was the reply, “Oi’m coasting.” Star Advertising Pays Aviation Pioneer Dies in Buffalo Hospital Glenn Curtiss, famous aviation pioneer and airplane manufac turer, died at the General Hos pital, BufFalo, N. Y. Perfecting: a mechanical skill with motor cycles. Mr. Curtiss fhade the mo tors for the first dirigible ac cepted by the United States Government. Brittain Hearing Up At Next Term; Negro Sentenced (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) were investigating to see what was going on, Neely, he said, shot at him and It was then that he ran after the negro and the negro ran Into and shot Chief Ware. He did not shoot the negro, he said, until after Ware was shot and the segro had jerked loose from Ware and struck him (Hicks.) In passing the sen tence, however, Judge Webb again called attention to the fact that when no felony has been committed an officer cannot arrest a man with out a warrant, and cannot search a house without one. He declared that his sympathy was with the of ficers in the enforcement of their duty, but that the law was the law ana that after hearing the evidence he could not give Neely more than a year in prison, refusing to send him to the chain gang because he believed the negro would not be able to stand the work there because of the wound in the abdomen. .At noon sentence had not been passed upon Roy Burnett, white man, found guilty on three counts in connection with the larceny of Dr. Ben Gold's automobile. It was understood that the father of the boy was attempting to raise enough money to defray some of the cost of the wrecked car for Dr. Goid and to pay the court costs with the hope of being given a suspended sentence. Negro Freed. A Jury returned a verdict of not guilty in a forcible, trespass charge against Junius Kennedy, colored. Kennedy was charged with forcing his way into the presence of a white woman in No. 10 township. The case drew considerable Interest. The No. I township "fish case” will not be passed upon at this term, being continued until the next court. * The defendant In the case was charged with using a trot line to catch cat fish. The continuation was due to the fact that the court could not at the time be chown a law declaring such to be Illegal. The civil calendar will be taken up Monday with Judge T. J. Shaw, pre siding. Lightning Kills Farmer Near Vale Lincolnton, July 25.—Geo-ge Sum mey Wilfong, 24-year-old farmer of the Vale section, was killed instant ly Tuesday night about 7 o’clock, when a bolt of lightning hit him, while he was standing on the back porch of the home of his father-in law. Tom Leatherman, with a group of friends and relatives who had come from the field to get out* of the rain. ' The house was not damaged, netth er was any other member of the group injured. No marks were left on his body. It is thought that the lightning struck a drain pipe on the house near which Mr. WiHcng was standing. He is survived by his father, Sum mey Wilfong, his wife and two chil dren. The funeral was conducted from Grace church. PERSONALS Mrs. Sal lie Evans has Just return* ed home after a visit to her daugh ter. Mrs. John R. Gregory, and Mr. Gregory at Jefferson, S. C. Mrs. .uerman Roberts is shopping In Charlotte today. Mrs. L. J. Bailey and son, Bill Bailey, of Atlanta are visiting Mrs. C. B. Suttle, Sr. Mr. R. L. Rybura la spending a few ‘ days at Blowing Rock this week. Mrs. L. O. Hunter, of Spartan burg, arrived Monday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roberts. Miss Madeline Porter, of Bel wood, Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Thad Ford and Mr. Ford this week, i Mr. Odus Mull left "Thursday afternoon for New York on a busi ness trip. Mrs. Donnie Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wright, of Asheville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McMurry. Mrs. Donnie Wright, who was reared here, had not been In Shelby In 38 years. Miss Frances Suttle, Who has been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs, S. A. McMurry, has just returned to her home in AslRvflle. fMrs. W. J, Lackey, of Fallston, is spending today In Shelby. Mbs Louise Gill, of Laurlnburg, has been spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ceph Blan ton and Mrs. Mae Connor. Mr. Clay Eskridge spftit the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Foston. Mrs. J. A. Ramsey and son, Frank, from Cleveland, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. Ramsey's son, Mr. Lawrence Ramsey, and Mrs. Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ramsey and their guests will leave Sunday to spend several days at Myrtle Beach. “Farmer Bob” ALo A Senate Prospect Veteran Congressman Being Men tioned as Candidate (or Overman Seat Raleigh.—Reports that “Farmer Bob” Robert L. Dough ton, o ( Laurel Springs, Alleghany county, might by some means become a candidate for the United States Senate seat occupied by Senator Lee S. Over man Is discussed with interest here, pro and con. His record of success in every pri mary and election in Which he has been a candidate Is looked upon as an omen of what he might be able to do If he should decide to ?ive up the seat he has held In Congress from the Eighth North Carolina district for SO years and seek the post In the upper body. However, grave doubt to expressed that he could be Induced to con sider the change. In the first place, there to no financial gain, although that may be of minor consideration. In the next place, he would be giv ing up a post, which, under all nor mal conditions, he might be expect ed to retain as long as he may want It. More Important still, if by any turn of the tide, which to not looked upon as Impossible, the Democrats should have a majority and organize the next Congress, he would be in line, through seniority and ability, to head some of the important House committees. He probably would not be interested in throwing away that possible opportunity, ev en if it should be delayed two years longer, to become a new member of the upper body, and forego the leadership he merits in the House. “Farmer Bob,” too, to not as young as he once was. He B approaching his 67th anniversary—would be 69 two days after the 1932 general election—his birth anniversary com ing on htovember 7. For several years it has been known that he had been Inclined to retire. He to known to have con templated It this year, but waited so long that he vets conscious that he might be termed scared if he did, so he didn’t. It to not consid ered likely that he could be In duced to change his garb St this late date. He will probably Be sat isfied to lrtive to Senator Overman, former Governor Morrison, Clyde R. Hoey, Governor Gardner, Rob ert R. Reynolds, A. L. Brooks, or as many others as may be inclined to get Into the running. Penny Column . O E. FORD CO. WILL SAVE you money on cider mills. 3t—31C PEACHES FOR SALE AT TOM Webb's home, each morning and evening. 3t-»25C. FOR LETTER HEADS. ENVEL OPES. BILL HEADS, CARDS OR ANY KIND OP JOB PRINTING PHONE NO. 11 OR «-J. OR SEE A STAR REPPRESENTATIVE. IP YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO sell, trade, rent or want to boy try THE STAR WANT AD COLUMN V W *W» <W d%v rw Ike’s Tale W W *W «W M ,-• Deer Star Reeders: We held on till the 4 of July an then everything went all tu pieces whar we stay. The durncd beetles et up the beans; the bugs took over our tater patch, an, the. -drought dried up pur rosipeers before they cum. Everybody aed me an -Bal wuz gone up the spout this time fur shore—most of 'em seemed happy over hit tu-but we studied out a plan tu prolong our lives and hit Is a working fine so fur. We decided tu git out an visit all our kinfolks, and everybody else, an stay with ’em till their food supply runs short. Last Friday two weeks ago, we fastened up the door good an start ed out over the settlement to see If times air as hard under Hoover as they say they air. Jist a mighty few people seemed glad tu see us come, but everybody wuz glad tu see us leave, as Is com monly the case if folks wood quit tellin’ lies about such things. Sal sed we wood go over on tutber side of Wards crick an stay a couple of days with Dave Fortenberry, fur she wuz shore thar wuz sutrpthln tu eat thar. Dave haint liked me much sence that time he shot at me an tore a hole In his smokehouse door big enough to admit a full grown tom cat. I dodged round the corner an run off In the dark Is all that saved me. This happened a long time ago, an I don’t ever aim tu fetch hit up if Dave don't, fur I be lieve in folks a feedin their enemies every time me an Sal gits hungry. I further believe in ’em lettin us shake the dust off of our feet agin their bed sheets as a testimony agin them. Leavin Mister Fortenberry’s me an Sal journeyed on from house tu house, eatin such things as they set before us an when we departed on the morrow Sal told our host that we wood pay him when we come agin. We started on a route that wood a tuck us tu Lawndale down on the river, but Sal, remembering that Waiter Lee lived thar, sed hit wemt no use tu go thither fur whar Walter lived thar wuz' allers a mighty famine In that land. Hit wuz hot an dusty, but we turned back and follered the road leadin tu the mountains as hit meanders. Sal wuz in a state of being bare footed: while I wuz not dressed as fine myself as sum of the town trash one sees hangln’ round the barber shops an drug stores these hot days. My overhalls needed sum repairs on ’em—especially when I wern’t settln down, my shirt need ed tu take a bath in hot soapy wa ter fur hits health: so we had tu sorter dodge round an stay away frum respectable folks unless they wuz low down like ousclvcs. Sal wood lite In and help the women folks tu milk, an wash dishes; but I wuz tu much of a gentleman tu work a lick at anything. I believe I did help one feller worm his old baccer patch an hold an ox out tu pick grass one day. I am a llkln hit fine so fur an halnt one bit home sick. Sal s?z we will go back home long about the time hit comes a klllln frost this fall. If hit ever duz. We shore air a treattn the folks around here fine, I think, fur jist as soon as their rations give out we go on tu the next house. I’d like hit better if we had a car tu ride round in but hit haint like me tu complain till times gits a lot worse than at present. Take hit all around an vis itln beats borrylng, fur me an Sal has made our living both ways. IKE. Oak Grove News Of Current Week * Revival Meeting Under Way. Fred Thornburg Gets Broken Nose Revival meeting began Sunday and will go on this week. Rev. C. J. Black is doing the preaching. We extend an Invitation to one and all. Service at 10 o’clock in the morn ing and at 8 o’clock in the evening. Mrs. Addle Brown who Is ill with pellagra Is getting along very well at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Ledford of Lincolnton and their children are visiting In the section this week. Master Fred Thornburg got his nose broken while playing ball Fri day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Borders and son were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. will Waterson Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Goforth of Patterson Grove spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bell. Mrs. Georgia Welch of Grover and two children, Eugene and Has eleen, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ware the past week-end. -r . _ AT SECOND BAPTIST Second Baptist church—Rev. L. L. Jessup, pastor. Sunday school at 81:45; R H. Wil son, superintendent. ' Preaching by the pAetor at U A. m. and 7:48 p. m. B. Y. "P. U. at 8:45 p. m. Regular mid-weft: prayer service on Wednesday night at 7:45. The public is cordially Invited to attend all of our services. Misses Mary Virginia Poston and Juanita Eskridge are visiting Miss Katherine Bolling at Lowell this week. CLEVELAND CLOTH MIKE HEMS Mias Reynolds Honoree At Tarty. Sunday School Classes Enjoy Picnic. (Special to The Star.) Mrs. J. E. Mose and daughter of rArcada, S. C. spent the week-end with Mrs. W. L. Littlejohn. ' ~ We are sorry to report that "little Dillard Veal Is 'ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilson and daughter Bobby, Mrs. Montjoy and granddaughter, Mary Prances Mont joy. spent the week-end at Green ville, S. C. j -Mrs. Addle Sides and Miss Thel ■ma Sides spent the week-end with Mrs. Hoper below Boiling Boiling Springs. Mrs, L. L. Davis and daughter, Grace, and Mrs.. Bradley of Spin dale visited Mrs. A. L. Burns Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sides and family and Mrs. Addle (-pent the day at Tryon Sunday. Miss Lilly Reynolds s.pent the week with Mrs. W. O. Boling of Greenville, S. C. While there Mrs. Boling gave an ice cream supper in honor of Miss Reynolds who re ported a nice time. Mrs. M. J. Reynolds and son, Syl vester, spent the week-end with Mrs. L. R. Reynolds at Spartanburg. Mrs. H. L. Reynolds and son, Clyde, and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Powers and daughter, Gwendoyln, motored to Caroleen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGill and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Queen at Kings Mountain late Sunday evening. Mrs. John Williams of Charlotte spent the week with Mrs. T. D. Morgan. Miss Lessie Bridges and Miss Mattie Morgan motored to Sptndale Sunday evening. Mesdames Ella, Peal and Dee Trammell have returned home aft er spending the week with relatives at Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dixon and family of Kings Mountain spent the day with Mr. and Mrs F. E. En sley. The families of Mr. T. P. Mor gan, Mr. F. E. Ensley, Mrs. W. C. Ensley and J. W. Ensley and Mrs. McFalls and Mrs. Foster motored to Buffalo Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Walden and son, Mack, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. A. Strilling at Pclzer, S. C. Mr. Red Teele gave a party at his home Saturday night, July 10. A number of his friends were present and every one reported a moet en Mooresboro News 0£ Late Interest V* _____ Miss Rollins Home from Hospital. Schools Open on 28th Of This Month Mrs. D. M. Furr and little son and Mr. Ted Greene of Asheville spent last week with their mother, Mrs. Anna Greene. Mrs. Yates Greehe and children of Neho, N. Jp., &re spending a few days' here.* " -Miss Flora Greene of Asheville is at home on her vacation. Those home from summer school are Misses Ina Morehead and Nola Patrick of Asheville normal; Mrs. John Smart, Lenoir Rhyne, Hickory, and Mrs. Edna Blanton Champion of Cullowhee. Mr. arid Mrs. Dwight Morehead and children spent several days last week at Newberry, S. C. Miss Maggie RolUns has returned from the Shelby hospital. We are glad that Mrs. J. A. Rol lins is improving in the Shelby hos pital. Mr. A. I. Jolley motored to Ashe ville Tuesday. Mr. Monroe Lovelace, Miss Daisy and Lillie Lovelace, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burrus and children, and Mr. joyaWc time. Among those present were: Bennett Teele, Esta Tyner, Bathie Gladden, Geneva Ross, Helen Francis. Evelyn Beattie, Myrtle Fagan, Ruth Walker, Torrcy Tyner, Ora Hight, Beatrice Hlght, Pauline Balllew and Red Teele. Miss Ruth Walker entertained a number of her friends Tuesday night. They made ice cream and did other things for enjoyment. Everyone had a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brazzell and family have gone to Rockingham to attend the funeral of their broth er-in-law, Mr. Hr H. Rainwater. The ladies and men’s classes Of Johnson Memorial church had a picnic at Linwood college Saturday. Miss Louise Smith spent the week with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Flay Smith at Dover Mill. Mr. John Williams and family spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Morgan and family Sunday. Mrs. Howard Rhodes and daugh ters, Mona and Betty, of Daytona Beach, Florida, spent the week with her sister. Mrs. T. P. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ensiey and family spent tjie week-end with relatives at Kings Mbuntaln Mr. D. E. Craig and Pets Tillman spent most of the week camping and fishing. Messrs. Tom, Andy and Will Wil lis of ^oluca spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Veal. and Mrs. Willie Lovelace, left Tues day for Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burma and children of Asheville are visiting relatives here. _ Mr. M. M. Greene and Mr. 8. M. Greene attended the barbecue at Hickory last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greene, Miss Flora Greene and Mr. and Mrs. John Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Greene and children and Mr, and Mrs. R. G, Burrus and children left Wednesday for Myrtle Beach.. Miss Mildred Greene, Messrs. Howard Rollins and ■ John Z. Me Brayer attended the encampment at Boiling Springs last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. McOron are spending some time with their pj* ents here. A Mr. and Mrs. Ford and Mr. KW tin Ford af Greenville, S. C. left last week for Lexington, Va. Miss Ruby Greene of Mooresboro and a party of girls and boys of Trinity, motored to Asheville Fri day and enjoyed a picnic at the Recreation park. Mrs. R. G. Burrus entertained her Sunday school class last Monday P. M. with a picnic at Sunshine Lake. Mrs. Beulah Scoggins of Char* lotte visited relatives and friends here last week. The Mboresboro high school via open Monday, July 28, with Mr. * James Kaiser of near Cherryvllle as principal; Miss Roberta Royster of Fallston and Mr. Dwyre Huggins of Bolling Springs are the new teach ers. The former teachers returning are Miss Jarret Falls, Kings Moun-, tain. Miss L. Roberts, Patterson Spring, Miss Lucy Lattlmore, New House, Mr. Z. W. Greene and Mrs, Joe McSwaln of Moorehead, also Mrs. 8. M. Greene teacher of music. It was decided last Sunday night that the revi>.l meeting will start the first Sunday in August Hie pastor. Rev. Mr. Wclche will do the preaching. Card of Thanks “Mr. Editor: I desire to the friends and neighbors most heartily in this manner for their co operation during the Illness and death of my late husband, who es-s caped from me by the hand of death on last Friday, while eating break fast. To my friends and all who contributed so willingly toward making the last moments and the funeral a success, I desire to re member most kindly* hoping these lines will find them enjoying the same blessing. I have also a good milch cow and roan gelding horse* 8 years old which I will sell cheap. ‘God moves in a mysterious way* His wonders to perform.’ He plants his footsteps on the sea and rides upon the storm! Also a black and white shoat cheap.” —Mary Smith. Buy School Supplies AT H J. C. Penney Co. DEPARTMENT '«■ STORE MASONIC BUILDING SHELBY, N. C. Pencil Tablets, each ------4c, 8c Public School Writing Tab. (8{xll), each -8c Cosposition Book, (8$x7), .each —___-4c, 8c Note Books, each- 4c Spelling Tablets (4x9), each----4c Music Tablets (8$x7), each —--— 4o Drawing Tablets (12x9), each ---——4c Loose Leaf Fillers (8x10$), package-- 4c, 8c Loose Leaf Binders, each----8c, 23c Scissors, pair _ --—---^c, 23c Pencils (Full Variety), each-——lc, 2c, 4c' Pen and Pencil Combinations, each __’___8c Mechanical Pencils, each__ 8c, 23c, 49c Lead, Refills, packages ——-_4c, 8c Penholders, each_4c Pencil Sharpeners, each_8c Fountain Pens (14K Gold Point), each__ 98c Compasses, each_•_ 19c Erasers, each__lc, 4c Pen Points (10 in box), bo*______8c Rulers, each_,___ 4c, 8c Pencil Boxes, each______8c, 23c, 39c Crayons, box_4c, 8c Paint Boxes, each_____8c, 39c Glue, Mucilage, Paste, each_ 8c Ink (Pen and Fountain Pen), bottle-8c Dictionaries, each ------ 23c, 98c Book Straps, each____V-8c School Bags, each___49c. 98c r ^.— -. Boys’ Overalls Our "Oxhide" Brand They are made of 2.20 fine yarn blue denim and are triple-stitched throughout. Ttw-seun leg*. High back »tyte in aizes 4 to 16 year*. Boys’ Shuts Of For Work or May sturdily 35c Boys’ Shirts Plain mod Fancy Percales and broadcloth la : ' eattems or ylain. SiuiM4|4> 49c to 69c “Big-Mac” Jr.* Shirts for Boys Chambray, cat fnfl and «dl Dade. Very good ▼atoo, 53c t £ Lunch Box Compact—Sturdy *. * \ Roomy luack-kuc with pati eat hoMcr an latUi of oorof for vacuum bottle. Lunch* box alone. 49c With Vacuum BmU, HUM
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 25, 1930, edition 1
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