Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 22, 1930, edition 1 / Page 10
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PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. JJohn Grant and two daughters, Betty and Mrry Emma, have recently moved here from Wilmington and are occupy ing an apartment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Washburn oh ^‘Washington street, Mrs. W. A. Pendleton, Mrs. Sam Turner and Mias Dorothy Pendle ton were the spehd-the-day guest* on Wednesday of Mr. and M. ,s. Raven Craft hear Chcrryvlllc. Miss Mildred Weaver has return-* ed from a two weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. r>. U. Sigmon In Rich mond Va. Mrs. Sigmon accompan ied her home lor a short visit with her father. Mr. John A Wearer on East Marlon Street. RCV. H. N. MeDtarmid. who is spending his vacation at Montreal is home to spend the .wbek-end with his family. Mrs. C. a Hord. of Hickory, is. visiting her father, Mr. J. A. Weaver, for a few days this week. Miss Rtlth Farmer, of Greer, S C„ is spending a few days title week With Mr. and Mrs, W, B, Sparks. Miss Elisabeth Clarke Bather, of Macclesfield, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Paul Web, Jr., and Mr. Webb for a few days left this morning lor Concord where she will visit. Mr and Mrs law R Mayhue and family spent yesterday in Newton attending the Confederate veterans reunion held there. Mr. H. Clay Cox left yesterday morning" to visit relatives in Ten nessee. Mr. and Mrs, Myles Stewart and baby and Misses Eleanor and Iaa Levy of Columbus, Ga., arrive today to visit Mrs. Lewis Forney and tam lly for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arev and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Short leave today for Blowing Rock where they will spend a Week at the Arey cot'ngc there. Mai Spangler, Jr,, who lias been spending the summer at. the Bov Scout camp at Lake Lanier, w ill re turn home tomorrow . Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Crawford spent Wednesday in Charlotte. Miss Louise Sherrill, of Newton, is the guest for a few days of Misses Gladys and Margaret Mayhue. Miss Mamie Mayhue is the gue:. this week of friends at Newton. A telephone message at. 11 o'clock today called Mr. Wm. McCord tj Ashboro to the bedside of Ills fath er-in-law Mr. M W Parrish who is reported to be dying. Mrs. McCord has been at her father's bedside fur four weeks. Ms. Graham Dellinger and Mu.; Annie Ruth Dellinger are visiting Mrs. Dellinger’s sister. Mrs. Gantt, in Statesvile this week. Mrs. Beulah Sanders and daugh ters, Bonnie and Mable motored to York Sunday taking Miss Edna Chandler home, who iias been spending some time with them. Misses Roberta Reinhardt and Bonnie Sanders Greene, Mr. Glenn Starnes of Gastonia. Mr. George Vaughn of Charlotte, attended a masquerade party given by Mr. Starnes’ sister, Mrs. Fred Rhine In Gastonia Thursday night. Miss Reinhardt dressed as a gypsy, win ning first prize for the girls best costume and Mr. Vaughn, who sings from Station WBT, was dressed and sang to Imitate A1 Jolson. won first prize for the young men's best cos tume. Mr. Jack Hoyle left this meaning for Augusta. Ga., where he will work this fall and winter. He was accompanied by Miss Sarah Hoyle and Mrs. Sarah Stroup, who will visit friends and relatives In Au gusta for about two weeks. Mrs. D. H. Cline and children have returned after a months visit to Eastern Carolina and Virgil la. They visited many points of Interest j and relatives In several different I towns. Mr. D. H. Cline has returned after] two weeks trip to Canada. He re-] ported a very pleasant trip. Branch Arbor Meet At Hamrick Place A revival meeting will begin at the branch arbor--on the northwest end of the J. C. Hamrick place on Ho. 20 highway. Sunday, August 24th- Rev. A, G. Melton and Rev. Mr. Cook will df> the preaching and the public is Cordially Invited, to ' writes Mr C F. Wright. The re- ] vivsl will cantinus for a week and | be held tinder an old fashioned j branch arbor. Beams MilMDots Of Personal Items (Special to Tlic Star,) Beams Mill, Aug. 21.—-The revival meeting Is In progress this week. Toe services arc being well attended. Rev. Sylvester Elliott is doing lire preaching and is bringing us won derful messages daily. Miss Aletha Hoyle left Wednes day for Middletown where she will visit Miss Claudia Spender. On her return she will take up her duties as principal in the triangle Louis ville consolidated school in Lincoln county. Misses Winfred and Maxine Cost ner and Aleen Vaughn are spending this week with their grandmother Mrs. Tom Vaughn. • Mrs. John Ledford and Mrs. Gas ton Hoyle spent Monday evening with Mrs. Sylyanus Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Dnvid Wright and daughter, Mrs. Forest Wright and son spent Wednesday with Mr. Billie Williams. Miss Emma Sellars is spending this week with her sister, Mr>. Worth Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson spent the week-end With Mr. and Mrs Chrsley Hendrick. Mrs. Edd Hamrick spent oevetal days last week in Shelby at the bed • side of her mother. Mrs. Sylvanrs Gardner who la very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Bert.|o Hamrick and family of Kings Mountain were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hendrick. Mr. Clyde Ledford is spending I hi Week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Ledford. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ledford of Greenville, S. C. spent the week end With Ids parents Mr. and Mrs John Ledford. Reunion Planned By Lewis Family Rutherfordton. Aug. 21.—The an nual Lewis family reunion will tv held Sunday, August 31, nt, the home of Mrs. Rtshard T. Lewis on the j Chimney Rock road, five miles west of Rutherfordton. An inte’-estiie: program has been announced with an array of speakers, as folows: Wet come address by James T. Lewis; r e sponse by J. 8. Hampton. Short talks are scheduled to be made by A C. Lovelace. Henrietta; R. E; Price, and D. F, Morrow. Rutherfordton. Dr, E. B. Dillard'; Union Mills, add Dr. William Anderson. Blacksburg. S. C. Special music will bo a fea ture of the occasion, and relatives from various portions of the Cam Unas and Virginia arc expected to attend. * Misses Wilma and Myrtle Horton of Cherokee1. S, C. and Eloise Ham rick of this place spent last We'dnr * day night with Miss Exie Hum phries. •r- LONG TRIP Hamburg.—Kurt Graser is a sea plane pilot, but is in no hurry to go a long way. He plans to start October to circumnavigate the globe in a 35-foot yawl all alone. Cotton Market Cotton quoted at noon today southern delivery Oct. 10.93, Dec. 11.10. yesterdays* close, Oct. 11.94, Dec. 11 13. Raining at Macon on last night’s map .14 recorded at Fort Worth, maximum temperatures 104 at Abi lene, .96 at Fort Worth 92, at Okla homa Clly, forecast West Texas, fair, cast Texas unsettled, south por tion. Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisi ana, Mississippi, Alabama, fair. Georgia, showers. South Caro’tnn, part cloudy. , Dallas News this a. m. says this week saw further deterioration of the Texas crop with the bulk of the stale reporting present prospects be low average. Only 33 counties, mostly In south, southeast, and low er central Texas reported crop ns average or above. Weeks dalns largely negligible and of benertt; on a few scattered localities. Extreme temperatures Induced further shed ding of squares and small bolts and causing premature opening effect a genejftl rain is a subject of a dispute ns itwould damage grades in south Texas where bolls are practically all open. Oklahoma prospects below average. Worth Street reports 12. Ooo.ooo yards prints cloths sold in past 60 days in addition to other sales of moderate proportions. Mar ket was strengthened by nqws from south that prospects for a shut down for entire month of Sept., were brighter stop Rallies continue to meet hedge .■telling. CLEYENBURG. Lawndale Personal News Of Week-End (Special To The Star) Lawndale, Aug. 21. Misses Lee I Ada and Luctle Taker, of Icard spent last week at Lawndale with ! Mrs. Miller Jones, i Mr. and Mrs., Shelby Me,Neely. Mr and Mrs. Johnie McNecly of Fallston motored to Chimney Rock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Whlsnant, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Whlsnant of Lawn dale spent last week at, Henderson ville with Mr. W. 6. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richard spent last Sunday with relatives at Con ley Springs. Miss Ema Whlsnant spent last! week at Greensboro with friends. Mr. Af Bouillon and family spent the week-end at Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Short, Mrs, Stanley Morrison, Mrs. Her ndon Grigs, Mrs. Paris Fox niot ,ored to Gastonia Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Durham Whlsnant have moved in their new home just recently built. Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess of Henrietta spent Saturday w.f.i Mrs; Hermon Grigg. Mrs. Addir Morrison spent last Friday at Morgaoton with Mrs. Daisy Chatmon. I Mrs. Tom Lattimore of Shelby spent, last week with relatives at Lawndale. Miss Sara Russell of Bouden is jvisiting in Lawndale this week. Shelby Men Speak To Deaf Gathering Charlotte, Aug. 22.—Numerous ad dresses were made by leading teach ers of 1 ic deaf at yesterday's ses sions of the eleventh biennial con vention of the North Carolina As sociation of (he Deaf at the Selwyn hotel. Addresses welcoming the 300 members of the association in at tendance at the convention were made by Mayor Wilson, C. A. Wil liams and Clarence C. Kucster ol the Chamber of Commerce. The address of welcome on behalf of the deaf of Charlotte was delivered by Robert C. Miller, of Shelby, formerly professor in the deaf school at Morgunton for 25 years, who re cently returned after a year* tour of tire United States, Mexico, Can ada and Alaska. O W. Underhill, responded to the speeches of welcome. Prof. E. McK Goodwin, superintendent of t ire North Carolina School for the Deaf at Morganton, delivered an address. The invocation was by Dr. Blither Little, pastor of First Baptist church. “Among the speeches booked today will be one by Hugh G. Miller, na tive of Shelby who is now chief of the labor* bureau for the deaf at Raleigh. The business session today will be featured by the election of officers. T W. Hamrick, Jr., of Shelby, is now secretary of the association. No-1 Township News Of Current Week No. 1 Township, Aug. 22.—This section was visited by a fine shower of rain last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Byars and Mr, Emmitt Byars spent last Saturday at- Mr. A. Humphries of Grassy Pond, S, C. Mrs. Shuford Humphries of Feu est City visited Mrs. Sum Budges last Wednesday. Mrs. Kester Hamrick, Miss Eloibc Hamrick, Mrs. Willie Byars and Miss Virginia Byars attended preach mg at Piedmont church last Satur day and were the dinner guests oi i Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Humphries. Mr. Emmitt, Byars spent last f Thursday night with Mr. Broadu Byars. Mrs, Willie Byars and Miss Vir ginia Byars spent last Wednesday! with Mrs. Dee Byars. Mr. and Mrs. Wajiiie Allison ot Lakeland. Fla, spent Thursday night at Mr. Thamer Humphries. Mrs. Jeff Abernethy is in tnt Shelby hospital at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jolley o’ j Gaffney visited at Mr, Dee Byars last Friday afternoon. Dee and Emmitt Byars and Mr, Blain Davis, were husiness visitors tn Shelby Friday. Mr. Lonzie Scruggs of Converse, 3. C. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. I Scruggs this week Mrs Ola Christie and children of Converse visited her parents Mr. and Mrs, Willie Byars last week. Several in this community arc pulling fodder this week. J.C. PENNEY GO. DEPARTM ENT * STORE SHELBY, N. C. M A SONIC BUILDING UNUSUAL SHOWING Of COTTON MATERIALS Leroy Prints.. Gladio Prints ..... . Avenue Prints.. Malabar Prints..... Rondo Cambric ... 06 inch Klaxon . Dimitv. Batiste .. Highway Muslin Belle Lie Muslin . I loner' Muslin . 10c a yard .... 12ic a yard .. 15c a yard .19c a yard .. 22c a yard . 29c a yard 19c, 23c, 29c a yard 19c, 23c, 29c a yard ..... ............. 6c a yard ., . . 10c a yard . .. .. 12£c a yard Living Descendants Of Hugh Borders (CON TINUED PROM PAGE ONE.) each of tlie ten children of Maj. Borders, giving names with dates of births, marriages, and, deaths, up to and including the fifth genera tion The total descendants of Maj. Hugh Borders and wife to date are as follows: children, 10; grand-child ten. .58:,- great-grandchildren 118; great-great-grandchildren, 88: and great-great-great grandchildren, 3, grand total, 277. Of these, 30 have died, leaving 247 still living. In ad dition, tlie history covers 117 "in laws" and 16 other persons. The principal address of the oc casion was delivered by Hon. Grady Gaston. of Gastonia, a grandson of the romnion ancestor. His subject was, "A Review of the Past and an Appeal for the Future of'the Bord ers Family.” It was an excellent speech worthy of the man and the occasion. I>r. Black President. The officers of the organization for the next year Were elected as follows: president. Dr. Jl. R. Black, of Spartanburg. S. C : honorary president. Mr. William Borders, ol Blacksburg, S. C the sole surviving soil of Maj. Borders; secretary, J. It. Quinn, Shelby; assistant secre tary, Mrs J, Emmett Plaxico, of Blacksburg, S 0.; and treasurer, Mr. O. Forrest Austell. Earl. Antioch Baptist church three miles east of Grover, was selected as the place, for the next annual re union. the exact time to be fixed by the president. The committee ap pointed last year were continued. A bountiful picnic dinner, con sisting of everything that appeals ta the inner man, was served on a 100-foot, table in the beautiful grove Tlie committee provided an i abundance of ice cold water and lemonade. The meeting was largely attend ed. In addition to those present from Shelby and Cleveland county there were many present from sur rounding towns and cities, includ j ing Blacksburg, Gaffney, Spartan burg, and Greenville. S. C., and Gastonia. Belmont, Bessemer City, and Charlotte, N. C. It wag a most delightful occasion, a meeting and greeting of relatives and old friends and the forming of new acquaint ances. While this was the second reunion of this clan, it is fully settled that, so long as this gener ation lives at least the annua! re unions will be a fixture and it is believed that future generations will carry them on The committee in charge of this reunion desire to extend their thanks and highest appreciation to the Campbell Department store, Luts and Jackson Funeral home, and to D. A. Beam and sons for Courtesies extended on this occas ion. Shelby Woman Ha* Final^ Order* Of Lee And Johnson (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE.) a troop of soldiers not in the con script. age and went to the front again as Major in the Confederate army. He was a body guard of Jef ferson Davis at his inauguration. So the copy of Order No. 9 signed by General Lee came into the pos session of Mrs. Suttle through her father, Major Watts. Mrs, Suttle also has Gen. Joseph E. Johnson's farewell to his men signed at Greensboro, N. C. It bears the signature of Gen. Johnson and the notation "original copy made for Major Watts." This and the Gen. Lee Order No. 9 are highly prized Mrs. Suttle. She has not said whether she would part with the Gen. Lee Order No. 9 for $1,000. CROONER GETS IIER New York.—Will Osborne, croon ing orchestra leader, is to marry Margaret Ekdahl, beSuty contest winner. "He certainly is attractive," says she. STERCHI’S “HOME OF BETTER VALUES” STERCHI’S ROYAL PRIDE RANGE Herr's one of the Ktslcst cook ing. neatest, nicest range? that you could hope to get for any such price. It's exactly as pic tured at the left with beautiful nickel trimmings and enameled " * door and warming closet. Spe «tally priced for this sale TOMORROW AND MONDAY ONLY S2.85 DOWN — $1 WEEK $49.85 FREE! — FREE! 32-Piece Dinner Set with the purchase of each Royal Pride Range during Satur day and Monday. KITCHEN CABINETS You've never seen any great er values—any bigger bargain* in Kitrhen Cabinets than you'll find in this sale. STERCHI S SPECIAL exactly as pictured at the right! The flour and meal bins at the bottom will hold almost a bushel each. Made in several ' beautiful enamel finishes and in plain oak. Convenient, spa cious and a wonderful time and step saver. $34-85 $1 DOWN AND $1 WEEKLY - SATUR DAY AND MONDAY ONLY. SUPER SPECIALS SATURDAY AND MONDAY 1000 ODD DISHES AT 5c As Long As They Last STERCHI’S | Three Wanted In Row Wednesday (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl a snort distance irotn zora cnurcn. A fight, it is said, soon developed between one of the older Rice boys and one of the older Putnam boys. Within a short time the'father Rice boy, the father of Putnam,, one | grown brother and a younger broth* ! er. joine'd in. It was a battle, reports say, that raged in full fury until practically 'all participants were laid out in one manner or another or became too tired to battle longer. Fists, knives, scantlings, or sticks, were the main weapons employed. David Rice's skull w’as caved in on the left rear side from a blow with a stick or scantling and his skull fractured. Clarence Rice was cut about the head aud also suffer ed a concussion from what appear ed to be a blow on the head, accord ing to hospital surgeons. Gordon Putnam v;as severely cut about the head, fate and hands, one gash running for quite a distance across the head and neck near an ear. The elder Putnam and the other1 boys were not severely injured, of j fleers say. The two Rices and Gordon Put mam were taken to the hospital, where surgeons had quite a rush for some time in treating their injuries, Gordon Putnam was able to return home Wednesday night. Claranee Rice left the hospital yesterday, being kept over the night, surgeons say, so that a slight concussion of the head might be treated. Trial Indefinite A preliminary hearing for the participants in the fray was set for the county court docket today, but since David Rice is still in the hos pital the hearing will not likely be held until he is considerably im proved and able to attend I This morning. Dr. Sam Schcnek, hospital surgeon, stated that ‘ Rice is getting along as well as could be ... expected. It was necessary to re- : move a piece of skull about the size of a nickel.” — V Gin Prices Cut In Georgia Cotton Belt Cochran, Ga.—The cotton gins have reduced the price of gumm? cotton from 50 cents per hundred to 40 cents per hundred. or from # $2.50 to *2 per 500-pound bale. A group of fanners li?Id a meeting. ' here recently and went on record as favoring the reduction. The price ' paid for picking cotton also #w , fixed at this meeting. The prlcn agreed upon was 50 cenf^Jper hun dred pounds. Various prices wets * paid by the farmers here last year for picking and it is the aim of the ^ farmers who participated in th-2* meeting to have a uniform price to. the entire county if possible. W. H. Wall To Open i Revival On Sunday Rev. Wilbur H. Wall, of Shelby, who closed a big tent meeting at Marion last week, will open his tent revival Sunday afternoon in north Henrietta, he announces. At h,is Marion meeting there were 129 con versions and 150 re-dedicatiohs, and over 50,000 people were In the tent during the five weeks, the pastors of the town terming it the best meet ing held there in a score of years. BEST FETING Hartford, Conn.—It Is best to fly with a pilot who has been at least. 400 hours in the air. Figures of the Actuarial Society of America show that men with such experi ence are high protection in frrrdonJ from fatalities. > $25 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RADIO OR PHONOGRAPH CROSLEY, R. C. A., FREED OR VICTOR RADIO c 0 N V E N I E * N T r E R M S c V <> J N V E N I E N T T E R M S I CROSLEY Croslcy 7-TuL= grid cabinet ^ jjV | “You’re There V.ith $139*OvJ ■ A Crosley. COMPLETE / | VICTOR \ $178.50 | i i i tone control and lull vision NO CARRYING CHARGES R* C. A. RCA 7-tube model with the famous 100-A^SpertJ^ Trade in your old I radio.. _ FREED I Freed 8-Tubo Apartment Style Cabinet An J usual value. Installed Jp /Hivv Complete . i
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1930, edition 1
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