Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 14, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY NE hii>' nl:ss dkvm' hdu<>| 'telephone The Star No. 4-J Kach Homing 3 To 12 O'clock ’ Mrs. Drum can be reached at her home, Phone 713, afternoon and aighu VtfA’AVAVA%VWW»W.VW/AVAW.V.V.VAV.VeAVW Misadventure. The road flowed outward like a darkened thread, Beneath Orion's sword belt. hang ing low: A sudden impart, a motor dead, With twenty mile.-, or thirty, yet to 8«. I Had not known the mystery of pine.s About a cabin where thin light es capes, Or sullen beauty where a puddle shines With fragile water '-reed;' in lovely shapes. By day the Ire? (fog.' muflli: their refrain, And light revea l a multitude of scars, But beauty claims a sudden, wide domain Beneath the glamour of the, winter stars. A trivial miwvdieutuie - and 1 find A new. mysterious kingdom ol the mind. Mary Brent White-id first Division (if Club To Meet. Afternoon division No i of Mir Woman’s club will meet on Thur - day afternoon, at the club room with Mesdamos John McClure), Alger: Hamrick John Mull and Clarenc Cabaniss a.: Joint hostesses. Postponement Of fhicom Club. * The regular meeting ol the 'Chi ron* club scheduled for Frida: of this week has been postponed in definitely. Further announcement concerning: the meeting or (hi. club v. ill be made later. American Legion Auxiliary To "Alert. There will be a regular meeting ut the American Legion Auxiliary on Friday afternoon at the club room at 3:30 with Mrs. J, L. McDowell and Mrs. Lulu Hamrick, so host* - es. Tiut district committee woman vill be a guest of the organization on that day and all member.? arc urged to make a special effort to he present. .Mrs Ahem Blackley Book Club Hmler. Mrs. Shem Blackley was hoste,-:' to the members of the Contempor ary book club on Tuesday afternoon at. her home on S. Washington St. Miss Mary Adelaide Roberts, the president, called the meet ing to or - der and preside^. Mrs. R. w. Morns gave an interesting discussion ol current topics of interest, and Miss Carobel Lever read a p«i>er. which had been prepared by Mrs. Oharle Hoey, on Modern Art. After the program a social haU • was enjoyed during which Mr/. Joy served a salad 'course "with ■- -l*; (iitMt-Lottllcr Wedding Annniiinrd. Mr. and llr, J. 0 i.i.vrUu- an nounce the marriage of thiv daugh ter, Bernice Merlene, to Mr. Willie Cilasco, on Saturday evening. Jan uary 10. The wedding took place at Gaffney. S. C.. where they were ac companied by Miss Fiances Doggett and Mr. Hoyt McCurry. The- bride ■ a? becomingly dressdd in blue crepe with black accessories. 'irs. Olusco is an attractive girl he Double Springs community e she is popular with a large ip of friends ‘ he groom is *. of Mr. arid John Glasco of the Beam > ■ m community, and is a success ful young farmer of that section. The young couple will make theh home With the bride's parents children Of Confederacy Meet. On Monday evening at the ciubj room the Children of the Confeder acy held their regular monthly meeting with Misses Marjorie Ri viere, Cornelia Sparks and Jean Laughrtdge as hostesses. Miss Ra chel Wells presided as chauman. and after a business meeting the program was opened by a paper on the "Life of Robert E. ice, read by Miss Wells. The entire group joined in singing "Old North State,” and Miss Sara Touts* Falls read a paper on "Lee's Farewell to His Army." Misses Helen Eilson. Louise White ley and Abbie Jane Wall gave a feature act. At the close of the evening the hostesses served punch, cake and sandwiches. V. D. C. Meeting Oh Tuesday. On Tuesday afternoon at the club room a regular meeting of the Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy was held with Mrs. Ernest Hoey as chairman of the hostess committee. Mrs. .2. J. Thompeon, as president conducted the meeting which was opened by the singing of "How Firm a Foundation." by the entire group. Mrs. Thompeon then read a pealm and the chaplain, Mrs. 8. s. Mc Mury, t*ad a prayer. Aft*i a busi - ^ness meeting the program proper was opened tej a talk on Roliert E. Lee given by Mrs. Charles A, Bur rus. Mrs. Qruhani Dellinger read a paper on Stonewall Jackson and Mrs. Charles Young read one on Fontaine Maury, At the Conclusion of the program the hostesses served sandwiches and foa «- •*wm\ : ; - • r I%V" Meeting Of JOth Century Club. • ■ ' On Tuesday afternoon at her home in Belcvedere Heights Mrs. William Unebirger was hostess; to the members of the 30th Century club In a very interesting meeting. Mrs. George Hoyle gave Current Events, ancl Miss Betty Suttle de lighted the group with an informal discussion of points of interest in England. Mrs. Dale Kalter was ac companied by Mrs. h. B. Hayes in ! singing two selections, an English 'ballad and a French ballad, j At the close of the program Mrs. 11.inebcrgei was assisted by Mrs. i Julius Suttle and Mrs. Louis Forney .in serving creamed chicken coffee , end accessories, j Shoe Shop Moved, Sellers . hoe shop ha. recently moved trom South Shelby to the rooms formerly occupied by . Chits. • Horn insurance offices, in the bus ■ lotion budding on l.aFayette, street Mr*. Nichols Aids In Editing A Cook Book A very attractive and valuable t ook book compiled by the Woman's club ot Be seme City and a tew j Shelby friends, has just come oil the press. Tillsworthy achievement j was supervised by the club president 1 Mrs, T. E,' Hovts, formerly ol- Shelby, The lecipe; are of original talent, rand planned b.v some of the lead* i log foot! specialists of the county, J among whom are Mrs. it, c. Ken | nedy. lormei ljpme economies j teacher oi Bessemer City, and her ! later successor. Mira Ruth Rhine. ! Mi. s Rhino also Submitted a num | her of menus lor lunch boxes and | special occasions, two fields in : which she lias so successfully dem ! onst.rated her umuual talent for during tlie pest three years in our | high school community and com - i ty. Many pMiws have given some Very ta. fy recipes toward the suc cess oi ihi very unusual book Birth Control I* Condemned By Pope SvathiiirlyCondemns Contraception < alls Abortion Murder in Treatise On Marriagr Vatican Oily. —Age-old Roman! Catholic doctrines of marriage and divorce acre reaffirmed and em phasized in :>n encyclical today l:y Pope Pius XI Among practices oi fruStuattpn which he scathingly condemned was birth control. Referring to birth control. Which bishops of the Anglican church en dorsed under certain circumstances at the Lambeth conference in Lon don last summer, the pontiff cor. demens all such practices at "against the law of Odd and of na ture. The encyclical unequivocally calls abortion murder The practice of .sterilization of the physically fit is proclaimed to be against the law of God. The unfit, the pontiff says, should be dissuaded from marriage but Ire maintains that the body of every man is sacred and that public magistrates call be given no power to harm the body's integrity except where a grave crime has been com mitted. Tire pontiff In explaining the pur pose of the encyclical says that it is necessary "first of all that men's minds be illustrated with the true doctrine of Christ regarding it < matrimony' and secondly, that Christian spouses, the weakness of their wills strengthened by the in ternal grace of Ood. shape all their ways of thinking and of acting in conformity with that pure law of Christ so as to obtain true ire nee and happiness for th wise Ives and for their families." Deny Great Sanctity. The encyclical calls attention that "a great, number of men . . . either entirely ignore or shameless ly deny the great sanctity of Chris tian wedlock, or even, relying upon J the false principles of a new and j utterly perverse morality, too often l trample it under foot. "And since these mast pernicious errors and depraved morals have begun to spread even amongst the faithful and arc gradually gaining ground, in our office as* Christ's, vicar upon earth and supreme shep herd and teacher we consider It our duty to keep the flock committed to our care from poisonous pastures and preserve n from harm Did you know that Perry Sellers is running a shoe shop at the Bus Station? Well he is and a mighty hnndv place too. Cutting Morrison For McNinch Work Cam- louflage) Morrison. Cam Morrison, being the wrongest man in the State to succeed the late Senator Overman, started off his senatorial career naturally enough on the wrong foot by voting for tire confirmation of the unspeakable McNinch. The new senator's vote for this vicious defeatist was not ac companied by a defense of the Pres idential appointee's Democracy, which had been challenged, nor even a mild exposition of his fitness or ability. His speech in explanation of his vote was an obtuse eulogy of the Duke Power company, whose only connection with Elder McNinch, if seems, was through the senator, he being a big stockholder. Just what Cam meant by his neb ulous fulm (nation is anybody's guess, Just what Cam Is apt to do or soy next is anybody's guess. Only the second guessers can call the turn on Cam. His altogether unin telligible defense of McNinch leaves us still wondering a hat his defini tion of a Democrat Is. Regardless of what we think his conception of £ Democrat is or should be, we know beyond peradventure that a post on the power' commission was the sen ator's owm idea in rewarding treach ery. If a S13.000 job is the market price for treason, what; is the sen ator's quotation on fidelity? What this blustering, blundering, blatherskite says is unimportant for he can be relied upon to say any thing and everything so long as he thinks his words will curry a little favor here or gather a few votes there. What he does and what he did on the confirmation of McNinch is the important thing—especially-to this all time, candidate. By his vote for the "Buzzard of Democracy' he insulted every loyal Democrat in the state, alienated his former sup porters by tire thousands and drove the last nails in hts political coffin in 1932; It couldn't be otherwise In a party that punishes treason and rewards fidelity, What more shockr ing example of bad faith is needed to rate this man than his indefens ible stand in this matter? After Max Gardner came out as being un equivocally ond vehemently opposed to the confirmation of McNinch as a Democrat, it is reasonable to sup pose that he would then have ap pointed Morrison to the senate had he known his views to be so diamet rically opposed to his own and the views of every prominent Demo crat In the state? Oh well! They said last year that Simmons was unbeatable. Now, some of the timid, who have an aw ful respect for the money bags of Cam, say he can’t be beater. We say he Will he beaten! We make this prophecy based on our belief in the down right decency of North Caro linians who will resent the candi dacy of a man whose only equip ment for office is ambition and the Report of the Condition of THE UNION TRUST CO. Of Shelby, at Shelby North Caro lina, to the Corporation Commission \t the Close of Business on the .fist Day of December, 1930. Resources. Loans and discounts , 1,361.(if 1.41 Overdrafts _ ...._.... 350.00 D. S. Bonds - ........_20,878,47 North Carolina bonds . 30,480.00 All other stocks and bonds 7,600.00 Backing house - 45,308.56 Furniture and fixtures_ 26.626.03 Cash in vault and amounts due from approved deposi tory banks _ , ...._... 368,243.87 Checks for clearing and transit items. 16,436.04 Due from banks (not approv ed depositories) . ..._ 356.74 Cash items (items held over 34 hours) , 650.61 Other real estate _ ., ..... 34,493.73 TOTAL $1,812,936.03 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in 150.000.00 Surplus fund . .... . .. 150.000.00 Undivided profits ( net amount) ......_..... 1 ■4,915.3:. Reserved for interest _ 36.081.36 Reserved for depreciation .. 1,510.17 Demand deposits due banks 7.069.2G Other deposits subject to check . . 442,177.37 Deposits due state of North Carolina and any official thereof; Secured _ ..... 169,987.09 Other deposits secured by a pledge of assets or deposi tory bond_.......... 62,128.12! Cashier's checks outstand ing . . ................ 12 030.20 Certified cheeks outstand ing- . .... io.oo; Dividend checks outstand ing - . ... 6.018.00, Time certificates of deposit (Due on or after 30 daysi...518.W0.37 Savings deposits (Due on or after 30 days'.. 29,853.78 Uninvested trust deposits 65.204.54! Bids payable . .......... 150.000.00; TOTAL . . ....... $1.812 936.05 State of North Carolina, County of Cleveland, es Forrest Eskridge, Cashier, Chas. C. Blanton, director; and R. E. Camp bell, director of the Union Trust Co. :ach personally appeared before me his day, and, being duly sworn, each! or himself, says that the foregoing i •eport is true to the best of his tnowledge and belief. FORREST ESRjtlDOK Cashier,i CHAS. C. BLANTON. Director, j R. E. CAMPBELL, Director Sworn to and subscribed before! ne this the 8th day of Jan., 1931. JESSE E. BRIDGES, .Notary Public _ 'access to seven million dollars! If this doughy demagogue p.'S jscases an iota or element of states manship, lie has not yet revealed it. An examination of his administra tion as governor shows one wild Joy ride lasting four long years, foi which the lax payers of the state are' notv paying and paying through the nose! Had another Cam Morrison succeeded a; governor the one and only Cam, the auctioneer’s red flag tvould today be stiff in the I breeze over Capitol Hill. It required |ull the Ingenious heroics of the able jScot, who succeded him. to convert I the financial chaos of the state ex J chequer, as left by Morrison, into a | condition of sanity and soundness. I To examine the state’s finances as left by Morrison and then to ap j predate its condition as left by Mc Lean is to almost prove a miracle! j Morrison's mad administration al j most drowned us in an ocean of red Ink. McLean rescued us broken, but | breathing! Alas, the mantle of the revered and courtly Overman has fallen up on a dunghill. Let us Pray! If Morrison was right in his de nunciation of Simmons in 1928 then I he was wrong in his support of Mc , Nincli in 1930. Of course, lie may l f t ill be right. Rut if he is. then I Judas Iscariot was the Nazarene’s best friend and Benedict Arnold won the Revolutionary war. But then, | Morrison may be well fitted to rep resent. the soverignty of a great state in the U. S. senate- If he is, i then we arise to place in nomina tion for President of the Law and Order league that, other great pa triot. Signor A1 Capone!--Scotland iNeck Commonwealth. . If we ever get along to the 'joint I where we '“want to forget it ali," we [believe we'll turn it over to the Wieker.-hain Commission;—Detroit New. Fuel dealers appreciate tool : weather.' Bel wood Section Events Of Week Special to The Star.i Mr and Mrs. Clifton King and j children of Vale spent Saturday [with Mrs. Kings parents. Mr..and | Mrs. Will Willis Miss Hazel Richard entertained a I number of her friends last Thurs day night- with a get-together party. [■Games and conversation were en joyed throughout the evening. A |large crowd was present, and ail re jported a fine time, Mrs. Eugene Jaynes anti daughter [of Neb.i spent last week with her imother. Mrs. S. L. Gantt. | Mrs. S. it Gantt and soil Mr. j Jack spent a few days last week (with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. L Willis of Lincolnton. Miss Elva Richard of Morgan ton spent a few days last week with her parents Mr and Mrs. C. G. Richard. Mrs. Eugene Jaynes and daughter and Miss Pearl Gantt spent last Wednesday night with their aunt, Mrs. J. T. Ramsey of Shelby, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hubbard visited Miss Lillie White Saturday afternoon. Among those returning to college after spending the holidays at home were; Misses Male Edwards and Mary Beth Warliefc to High Point, Misses Rosemary Peeler and Kath leen Boogs to Davenport. Mr. Dock 'Norman who has been quite ill for some time is slowly im proving we are glad to note. Bobby, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McMurry is improving aft er a serious case of pneumonia. Good shoes means good health. Have them repaired at Sellers Shoe 8h°P« 2t ad ALL SHELBY SHOULD SEE This flaming drama of scarlet youth, and the first all talking picture that will entertain you with a great 4*jP I story rind moral. TWO DAYS ONLY, JAN. 19TH - 20TH. CHILDREN UNDER 14 NOT ADMIT TED. LYRIC Nobody’s Business GEE McGEE What Other* Arr Saying*. When the banks of Cuba began to buret a few duys ago. the .big banker up east rushed $35,000,000.00 lover there by airplane, but when the banks of the south began to bust In 19 and 21, that some crowd rushed note collectors down this way with padlock instructions. And believe me, Judy, they got theirs. Headline: 'Over 250,000 persons in the soup line last Sunday in De troit alone.” Another headline: ' Millions of bushels of wheat will possibly rot on the western farms because of the low price and few buyers." Still another headline: “Nearly all foreign countries have enacted a tariff measure that pro hibits the Import of American wheat: this is being done in retalia tion of the recent Hoover flexible tariff act,’’ Cotton Letter. New York, Jan. 13.—Liverpool came in 3 points lower to 5 points higher than due, thus, forcing the nearby months to a new low for the week. Information reached Wall St. at 2.55 p. m., that Salim Pasha of the Punjam was plowing up his path to the pig pen and intended to plant the said path to cotton, bo this and 4 dead boll weevils in Ala bama who voted against Heflin, put March contracts down to 10.01 in sympathy with Standard oil. At a recent “wear cotton" gathering, 97 per cent of the women present had on clothing made of 33 per cent rayon and silk. We advise carbolic 'acid. The Book Publishers Research | Institute of New York lias asked syndicate and semi-sindicate writ ers to "hatch ' a new word for the distionary, the said word to refer I to. the bird who goes into your li brary alone or with somebody and borrows a book and never returns it, I offer the following words: Book skunk Bookgrafter, Booknabber, or Keepbook. And possibly Booksnitch. Some folks borrow books with the intention of fetching them back, but they are awfully careless with their intentions. Parmer Smith says 1t will take him*. 6 months to get over Christ mas and 5 years to get over 10-cent cotton, and possibly the balance of bis life recovering from his wife’s kinfolks weekly visits, lie even in sinuated that he diddent think hard of the men who shot them selves for financial reasons, and further insisted that “down yon der’’ could not possibly be any worse than “up here.” I think Mr. Smith had ben eating spinach. More Missing Words deer readers: — i got so nianny aneers to my miss ing word contest last weak, i have decided to make same a weakly1 feature for 2 or 3 weeks, the con - ! test was whined by miss nannie i speeke of Athens, georgy. and a nice' prize has been sent td her. here is the sen tense with the missing words inserted as she put them: “he struck her on the nip, with his (whip* and she wheeled1 around and kicked him in tlie (chist) and broke 5 (ribs.” it was the man's mule that kicked him and not his wife, as so manny conn testante seemed to think. missing word contest no, 2. ,! “when he v.'ent into the (—-) i to get his <- she broke down! and said—-I gave it to the ( .! 1 night last week, and that's irnles and regger lations. I. girls under 9 years of age who smoke cigarette will be give only 2 chances. 2. cross-eyed lounge-lizards mays send in 2 or 3 attempts, but they! must not let anny nice people know j about same. i ' ' 3. farmers who live on the ted-; ral land bank's land will be give 2> chances to ever aker on the sed farm j now laying out. <p. s, not over 56,-1 988 ancers will be opened and red.)! 4. publick off is holders Is not elligible onner count of they arc making more monney now than! they orter to have by law, and ; further more no graft is allowed in [this voting. 5. the IS wimmen in each town 1 of 10,000 who can cook a meal of ! vtttles that is fittcn to eat may put! in 2 guesses each, provided they get \ iback from the bridge party in time.; 6 All widderwers with 8 kids or | less who have newer dyed his. mushtash since his wife dide, or! | sent his collars to#fhe laundry, can take 5 guesses each anti he can get [the wimmen who he is setting up to hepp him out. p ■ —— [ 7. the hen-pecked husbands of thus country are not allowed to en- j Iter this contest onner count that they hafter tend to childrderi and do the cooking, is i don't want to fete no unhappiness or blood shed! into a fambly. send all ancers to! mike Clark, rfd, c o gee niegee. an-; derson, s. C. rite or foam if you car;! lead this , yores trulie, j V mike Clark, rfd. j FRIDAY / JANUARY 16™ \TH£ AIR 7:45 KDKA NANCY ARJROll •AMERICA! SWEETHEART*' W« ***AMOUHT STAC of ~l*o Done* ot Iffc', *D**fTt Haidar” md " Loiter", 0on> m!«* thi* opportunity to heor the Inimitable Nancy Corral! on *» tori Tima fn Friday. January 16th, and litten white "AmerWi Sweetheart" ting* tome of her loteef tongt for you. fW* outstanding program comet at a remindef of that other favorite among women who beep pace with the timet, the Natural Bridge Arch Shoe—preferred by mllllont become It it "Good to the Foot, Good to the Eye. Good to the Focketbook." *5 T Campbell Dept. Store T$6 flalwial. Bnidge Q/idi SfioeA In Shelby and suburbs you can get THE STAR EACH AFTERNOON of PUBLICA riON DAY by paying the Carrier Boy who _ passes your door, 25c per month. ■ DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL? I m Use Classified Advertising In The Star. 2 ■ 20,000 Readers and the Minimum Charge ■ 5 for a Want Adv. is Only 25c. Phone 11. * ■ ■ SAKGON SPECIAL 3 -*2.70 . .60 $ 2 Bottles Sargon, value_ ' Bottle Sargon Soft Mass Bills . , TOTAL value __ “fc£TVh*d* "**« *** of I.InnH* i~Feed your starvinS nerves and impoverished Cleveland Drug Co. LXCH’SIVL SARGON AGENTS — PHONE 05 FINAL Friday Saturday Monday Women’s, Misses’ and Children's Winter Coats, Dresses, Hats. Sweaters - Men’s, Young- Men’s Top Coats. . Overcoats. Suits and Trousers at Almost your own price. <>iginal Costs forgotten. You can now $>uy quality merchandise at.lower pric es than perhaps you can ever recall. '' The prices will move the goods quickly and you will have to act at once—if you would enjoy these great reductions. “TRADE WITH US AND YOU WILL NEVER BE SORRY.” 4 Campbell Department Stores . For Greater Results In Sellinjr-Try Star Advl
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1931, edition 1
6
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