Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 10, 1930, edition 1 / Page 10
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TRINITY NEWS OF CUH WEEK Mr- and Mrs. David Hankins Have Nrw Daughter. Several Move Away. Personals. i Special to The Star.> Trinity, Dec. 9.—Mi. and Mi David Hawkins announce the a> rival of a dainty daughter, Sunday Dec. 7. The intermediate B. Y. P. V n! Mt. Pleasant will give us a program next Sunday evening at 7 o’clock Quite n number of the folks < f this community attended the sing ing at Race Path Sunday night Our pastor brought us a stirring message Saturday morning at II O’clock and again at 3 o'clock Sun day afternoon, Mrs. Jim Bridges of Henrietta spent several days of last week here with her daughter Mrs. H. B. Har ris. Little Maxine MrWhtrter of Shel by spent last week here with her. grandmother Mrs. Furman Mc Swaln. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Season and daughter, Mattie Sue. spent Satur day night and Sunday with Mrs. Emma McSwain of Shelby. Mr, Crockett Butler of Forest City was visiting In the community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dargtn Winn of Cliffside spent the past, week-end with their mother. Mrs. Jane Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Kennedy of Cliffside and Miss Effie Bridges of Henrietta were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. J. O. Bridges. Mrs. W. T. McKinney is spending some time with her daughter. Mrs, John Dubre'e of Henrietta. • Master Max Jones of the Race Path section spent. Sunday with Masters Floyd and Hoyt Bridges. We were glad to have a number of visitors Worship with us Sunday. Among those were Mr. Leroy Jolley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamrick of Mt, Pleasant. Mrs. T. C. Ellis of Clllf side, Miss Blanche Dubree of Hen rietta and the music teacher pi Alexandria school accompanied by a number of the pupils from that school. Miss Reba Lovelace. Bettle Lee Bostic and Mary Alice Lovelace Were the Sunday dinner guests oI Miss Mary Bridges. Rev. M. M. Huntley of Spindalf was the Saturday dinner guest o£ Mr. and Mrs. J A. Holllfleld. We regret that several families of the community have moved re cently. Some of these are Mr. and Mrs, W. M, Towery, Mr. Ford Tow <*y 8nithr,ui3 flht Interesting Program. Personal Mention of Interest. (Special to The Star." Zion. Dec. 9.—Rev. D Cl. Wash burn filled hlr regular place Sunday tnornlng and made a very interesting talk about Stephens contribution to Christianity. The Sunbeams, under the direction of their leader, Mrs. forest. Lutz, gave a very Interesting Tiro gram to the church Sunday ( morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mtntz and fam tty of Blacksburg were the guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Charlie . Cabanlss and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery Austell, Mr. O. P. Irvin and family were the din ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Thurman Horne and family. j Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Washburn, and hildren Gene and Gerald spent 'Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs j Pleas Cabanlss. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lutz, and ! children, .James and Betty Jane. Mr and Mrs. M. O. Cabanlss and family ] were the dinner guests Sunday ot Mrs. Charlie Cabanlss and family, Mrs. G. L. Cornwell and daughters ' Peg and Pearl, Mrs. X. p. .Cabanlss and daughter. Minnie, visited Mrs O. C. Dixon one day last week. Mr. Monroe Wilson is much im proved we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Neat and Mr, and Mrs. Yates Brooks visited Mr and Mrs. I P. Cabanlss Sunday Miss Verdi» Bridges spent the week end with friends in the com munity. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Horne and daughter visited in tire community .Sunday. Mr. Dargin Greene's little boy junior is real sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Washburn. Mrs Lula Dixon, H. C. Dixon Mr and Mrs. Tack Stockton and Miss Geor gia Cabaniss visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cabaniss Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Athel Cabaniss and children, Bob and Don spent some time last, week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. John Hoyle and family. Mr. V. O. Moore spent one day I aft week in Charlotte on business. SERVICES SUNDAY AT SHARON CHURCH PLANNED There will be preaching at 11:00 o’clock next Sunday morning at Sharon, 3 o’clock in the afternoon at Sulphur Springs I would like to have a meeting of tae board of stewards at the close of’ each meeting ■M H U FQHBIS Gives 26 Reasons Why Students Fail High Point.—Having had the subject of college students' fall arcs under his observation and I study for more than 10 years, Howard Spcssard, dean of men of High Point college,, has com piled 26 reasons why many col lege students fail in their work nd in thrir professional ca reers after they leave college. The points are not listed In order of Importance, and overlapping the repetition occur in order to prevent any oversight In interpretation. | 1. Have no definite goal towards j which they are making an earnest effort to reach, 2. Improper proportion between; work anti recreation, 3. Overemphasizing extra-currl-1 cular activities. 4 Underestimating the value of extra-curi • ulaf activities. 5. Over-balancing social life, with school life. 6. Failure to keep physically fit. 7 Choosing wrong associates. 8. Specializing too soon before they are sure they are being fitted for a particular occupation. 9. Not adapted to college life be cause of mental or moral charac teristics, 10. Failure to recognize that one gets out of 'life what, he puts in It. i 11. Failure to realize the lmpor-j tance of prompt and regular at tendance to classes and other ac tivities of the school. 12. Failure to participate in and become a part of the general school life. 13. Too little of the proper kind of study. 14. Developing habits which prove detrimental while In school and While out of school, or after leaving school. j 15, Walltire to realize a sense of re sponsibllity and debt to self, par ents. school and to society. 16. Not using native ability toj full capacity. 17. Too little reading and study outside of the regular required work. 18. Lack of integrity, initiative, ambition, stick-to-lt-iveness, cour age and thrift. I 19. Selfishness and egotism. 20. Inferiority complex. 21. F,nter college too young. 22. Not sufficient rest and sleep at night. 23. Not sufficient meticulous at tention paid to seeming minor and unnecessary details. 24. Improper high school prepara tion. 25. Insufficient, amount of serious and reflective thought, i 26. Inability to weight values. 1. e ■to distinguish the Important from the unimportant. Says G. O. P Will Lose With A Wet Anti-Saloon Head Foreeasts "Battle Royal" Campaign: Opposes Referendum. Washington.—A prohibition "bat tle royal" In the 1932 party conven tions and defeat for the republican party if Its candidate shows wet lean ings was the forecast made behind the closed doors of the national tem perance council by F. Scott McBride, superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon league. The 100 dry leaders present sub sequently condemned by a unani mous vote all proposals for a na tional referendum on prohibition. Uw Body Deliberates, Meanwhile President Hoover's law enforcement commission put In a full day of deliberation as to what it shall report about the dry law. and in still another quarter of the capital a small group of wet advocates, met in a “national constitutional con vention.” The name of Mrs. Mabel Walker Wlllebrandt. former assistant at torney general hr charge of prohi bition. and now counsel for a grape concentrate concern* was inserted into the discussion of dry leader', m the form of a motion Inviting her to address them. The council, however, declined to consider the porposal and the mo tion was tabled. Cannon Protests. Bishop James Cannon Jr,, added his voice to those opposing support by the drys of a prohibition refer endum. From Sibley hospital, where he has been 111 several weeks with arthritis. Bishop Cannon wrote Dr. Ernest H. Cherrlngton, secretary of the National Temperance council that it would be an Inexcusable be trayal of trust” for him to support such a niove. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of th* superior court of Cleveland county, made !n the special proceed* ng entitled Carlisle Ware, administratrix of Martha Ware. de ceased v*. J. White Wan: et al, heirs at law of said Martha Ware deceased, the vnn* being No upon the special pro ceeding? docket of said court, the under* sinned commit oner will, on the 13th day of January, 1931* at 13 o'clock noon or I within lp«?aj hours, at the court house door in Shelby North Carolina. olTer fgr ^ale to the highest bidder for cash a [house and lot in King* Mountain. North [ Carolina, situate on the south side of i Mountain street, fronting tOfl feet ©« Mountain street and running back 20* uet. AUo an undivided ouc-hnlf tntcre i 4u a house apd lot in Gastonia. North Carolina. fronting feet on West ^runklln avenue and running back 14 ,feet. For a mdre particular description of Mk Kings Mountain property see book -~ oage — register s office Cleveland conn I it. For ft more particular description of the Oastonta propertv. see plat book 2 page 1U3 raster's o'T're Oaston county i This tb« 9th day of December. K L CAMPBELL Commr _ 4? Dec M* Rich Man's Whim Creates Child Fairyland Wealthy New York Manufacturer Reproduces in Real Life in New Jersey ' Estate, Gingerbread House Which Hansel and Gretel Found in the Enchanted Forest. A ... Thrilling Staircases ut Gingerbread House Hi* Close -up of House out of Fairyland (By Alice Alden.l New York.-Fairy titles some times have a way of coming true, de spite this matter-of-fact world <>f oitrs. Do you remember that delectable gingerbread house with a cake root and sugar windows that looked a trifle battered after Hansel and Oretel had made n meal from it? Of course you do. And if you have seen Humperdinck's delightful opera “Hansel and Oretel,” you have no doubt admired the gingerbread house In the second act of that de lightful fantasy. It was designed by Joseph Urban, the famous scenic artist, and into It he put all the dreams, all the longings, that he felt as a little boy when he read of the historic visit of Hansel and Oretel in the enchanted forest. One evening a wealthy New York manufacturer. F. H. Bennett, of Hamburg, N. J„ went to the opera, and right, there on the stage was the gingerbread house of Hansel and Oretel. And Mr. Bennett, too, car ried back to carefree childhood days, there and then decided to create a gingerbread house of his own wherein children could play and make 'fairy scent.'. and anis com true. The Bennett dream palace is only j fifty miles from New York, but it is I as fantastic and beautiful as thorn n | it really had been built by fairv | hands. It is a perfect reproduct1'. n | of the Urban gingerbread house and ife all complete, with cake-icing tur rets, candy-stick towers, sugar win-J dows, marble-cake walls and grille1 of plum pudding. Its sugar-frosted roof is a landmark and draws chil dren from far and near, who run up and down Its fantastic stairways with banisters made of figures’.of Hansel and Gretel. And they hide .n the witch’s cauldron and then rush up another staircase made of ele phants holding each other's tails in their trunks. When Mr. Bennett decided to build his dream house to make the heart of childhood glad, he consult - ed with Urban who had designed the gingerbread house for the Metro politan opera. It took a score dr more of experienced artisans more than two years to build and furnish the wonderful house. It Is constructed mainly of poured concrete painted in j ail sorts of enchanted hues, and I wonder of wonders, it is studded with sugar'hearts. Of course there ^ isn’t any witch within the magic J house and so children, scores pi them, make merry within the fan tastic walls from eight-thirty in the morning until five at night, by which time all good boys and girls should be homeward bound for sup per. The gingerbread house on the Bennett estate is a .meeco for grown ups who have remained children at heart. The drive for many mi'es Just to visit the little house with its tur ret, sand eandystiok towers. Sortie timer, they bring children with them, but very often they corns alone these grown-ups, who lock wistfully at the Bennett creation, happy that they decided to believe in fairies. And Mr. Bennett finds increasing happiness in the whim that led him to reproduce a bit of Never-Never Land for children, both young and old. His rewards is the music of happy voices as youngsters make merry within the gingerbread j house that is the favorite spot of1 every fortunate child who has ever visited it, Some men are nuisances and oth eis are amateur magicians. WRAY’S] WHERE WISE WOMEN B’JY GIFTS FOR MEN The Gifts bearing Wray Labels will be doubly apprec iated by Men and Boys for most likely they buy their own apparel here. You have the assurance ’** be ing style-right and Highest Quality. — MISCELLANEOUS GIFT SUGGEST SILK MUFFLERS___*-79c to $3.97 HAND MADE TIES-----... 87c to $3.97 TIE AND HANDKERCHIEF SETS _$1.77 DRESS GLOVES ___87c to $3.97 PAJAMAS (Silk or Broadcloth)_ 87c to $4.95 HOSIERY (Silk. Lisle or Wool)_19c to $1.00 BATH ROBES ___$3.97 to $5.95 DRESSING GOWNS .......$5.97 to $10.97 SHIRTS ........87c to $2.97 BELTS .....—.47c to $1.97 BED ROOM SLIPPERS ....$1.47 to $2.97 HATS__ __ _ ___$3.97 to $5.97 The prices quoted above are all SACRIFICE SALE PRICES. You may save plenty by visiting Wray’s first. A. V. Wray & 6 Sons SANTA’S HEADQUARTERS EVERY YEAR Cleanup WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING GOODS READY TO BE SHIPPED IN. It Is Always Our Policy To Sell For Less— j From Now ’Til January 1st We Will Guarantee Our Prices To Be Less. If For Any Reason You Buy The Same Goods For Less Elsewhere We Will Refund The Difference. I When The Farmer Is Compelled To Sell His Produce For Less Than Cost It Is Up To The r.^ercLant To Do His Part ' And Cooperate —- We Will Do Our Part. 1 '• LOW 9 PRICES WILL TELL THE STORY:— CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS 5c PAIR All Sizes 36-IN. OUTING 103 YARD Usual 19c Quality MEN’S HATS 90c Real Fur Felt — EXTRA SPECIAL — 100', Wool ’,o:ce MEN’S SUITS $12.97 All Sizes Guaranteed Not To Fade "“extra sp: al — OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’ NOVELTY SLIPPERS $1 si $2.88 -Values-to $3,00 — EXTRA SFCCIAL — — THITRSI) \Y ALL DAY — WOOL MIX”D DOUBLE BED SIZE BL YNKETS 66s , 0 TING 5c YARD ) Good Quality 38-IN. PRINTS me .. YARD CHILDREN’S , SCHOOL SHOES 98e Values to $3.00 Our Stock OI Ladies’ Ready«To - Wear Going At x/% Price Coats & Presses $1.88 $8.88 $14.88 Values Formerly To $39.50 CHAMBRAYS Soil's & Stripes S3 YARD “boys’ wo” Long Pants Values to $3.00 MEN’S BLANKET LINED JUMPERS $1.45 None Better In Shelby — EXTRA SPEC?*I. — » FRIDAY 10 A. PI. — 50c BROOMS Itg With $1.00 Purchase — EXTRA SPECIAL — I FRIDAY 2:20 P. M. — 3(5-1 NTH | PRINTS $c YARD — EXTRA SPECIAL — SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. MEN’S & BOYS' WORK SHIRTS BOVS’ BLANKET I LINED JUMPERS $ 1.25 4Hk> . —--£■■■ LADIES’ BED ROOM SLIPPERS 25c I CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS 29 s Good Weight COHEN BKt^S. -WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1930, edition 1
10
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