Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 16, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Washburn Coal ' Always Satisfactory COMPORT PLUS! A newspapei o.r l>ook. a radio and an easy chair won t go very far in a cold room .... hut when you add warmth, then you have a perfect picture. Warmth in exactly what you will have with “WASH III UN COAL. Give us a ring: we’ll gladly recommend the proper coal for your particular heating system. Then you’ll have COMFORT P1.US. Washburn Coal Co. OFFICE PLANT PHONE NO. 7:t IMIONE NO. 35 SALE OF OVERCOATS 3*1 Ml!.VS and VOl \(. MKN'S OVKKCOATS and TOP COATS. assort'd and patterns that originally 'Old up i« sjo.no lint all offerrd to clean up at $4.98 Why shi>'er these cold days when you can be com fortably dressed for so -.mail a sunt? Better see us at once. These coats won t last long •it such prices. CAMPBELL Department Store ONE LOT Criss Cross Curtains REGULAR $1.00 SELLERS SATURDAY , ONLY AT pT, CREAM ONLY SPECIAL PRICES ON SHADES DRAPES CURTAIN MATER ' IALS OF ALL KINDS ' Quality i Merchandise | Cheaper r LOOK COVER INGS AT NEW LOW PRICES 9 x 12 CONGOL EUM RUGS $3.98 A RARE VALUE Rose - Green Orchid -“ Blue - Yellow CRISS CROSS CURTAINS Worth $1.50 - $1.00 PA,R Full Size Wide Ruffles LOVELY CRETONNES 19c *° 89c YARD We are offering ail our .baavtifttl C'ret v .and a large assortment too, ar special nr ice". A splendid oppor- j tunity to freshen up your window--, n>d the savins will f be worth while. , Paragon Furn. Co. —< BASEMENT FLOOR - SOCIETY NEWS MRS, ItENN 1>RE.M, f.ditoi Telephone The Stai No. 4-JIJuch looming a 10 l“ oVj<-<v Mrs. Drum < an be reached at her hone, Phone 713, afternoon and mgr.. The Bells Of ,S*inl John. "They fthe people of Saint John) hear the hr 11s of the past Ye,®, *tis true we heav them Beils or fair renown Hear them rinsing; as of old In our sea-port town. Where the tides meet, on ttt> tips And the ships go down. \ J N ifc Old bens, iron bells. Bells from other seas Clanging o'er the harbor bai Drifting up the breeze. Lifting on the flooding .i.id> Reeling to and fro. Old bells herald belie Bells of long ago Clear bells, brave bell' Lusty bells and true Bells of Champlain amt DeAiont.* Bells that Cartier knew; Booming bells of conquest . Pealing to the fray i When the walls of ©Iff LaTour Pell to Cliarnisay, Trade bells, strong bell Bells of clipper days, Bells bejprayed by all th» Sounded in our ways; Notes from stormy Hebridr. Tones from far Cathay, Dulcet airs from Java's Isle? Echoes from Bombay. ‘ Eight Bells" has sounded long A new watch is act. But 'tis well for us_ to listen And hear the ringing yet, Lest we lose their notes of courage, • And too soon forget. -H A Code. Tuesday Afternoon Bridge To Meet. The Tuesday afternoon bridge club wilt meet oil Tuesday at 3:30 with Mrs. O. S. Anthony as hostess at her home in Belvedere Heights. Fortnight Bridge With Mr. And Mrs. McCord Mr. and Mrs. W. L, McCord will be hosts on Friday evening at 8:15 to the members of the Fortnight bridge club at their home in Belve dere Heights. Mr*. Carlos Grigs To Entertain Club. Mrs. Carlos Grtgg will be hostess to the members of the Mothers’ dub on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. An interesting program ha- been arranged. Meeting Of Garden Club On Tuesday. There will be a regular meeting of the Garden club on Tuesday aft ernoon at the club room at 3:30. AH members are cordially lnvltecl and urged to be present. A pleasant sur prise Is in store at this meeting for those present. Music And Arts V Neat Wednesday, The Music and Art.- division of the Womans club will hold a regu lar meeting next Wednesday after noon at the club room with Mrs. Tom Moore, Mrs, Robert Stroup and Miss Elizabeth Roberts acting as joint hostesses. The.'.hour of meet ing is A o'clock. Dinner I*»rtv For Bride And Groom. Mr. and Mrs. J. S Gillespie were hosts at an informal dinner party j on Monday evening honoring Mr. I and Mrs, Willie Glasco, who were j married last Saturday. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Glasco, Misses Beatrice and Nellene Blanton. Miss Faith Doris, j Miss Kathaleene Gillespie. Mis.* ! Julia Jones, Messrs Rebut n Wash- j burn. Kaymon Jones, Dortch and . Dale Gillespie and J. C. Moore. | Misses Reba and Mary Lou Lee were | also guesus during the latter part of ! the evening when music and con versation furnished the entertain- j ment. Cecelia Music Club With Mrs. Hamrick. Mrs Earl Hamrick was a cordial hostess to the members of the Ce celia Music club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. The program ! for the afternoon was on the music [of the Netherlands, Norway and Get Your Shoes Repaired Right At LESS COST At The Shelby Shoe Shop j Men’s Hcavj* Oak Soles SI | Men’s Medium Weight ! Soles t__90c i Men’s Rubber Heels_50c Ladies’ Half Soles. Nailed On . tiac Ladies’ Half Soles. Cement ed On -..I,.._ 90c Ladies* Rubber Heels _ 30c | Shoe Polish, 3 boxes 25c J. O. PANTHER, PROPRIETOR Swollen, and all the music on the j program whs by composers from; these, countries. Mrs.' P. L. Hennessa j read a paper on "Norwelgan Music. ;1' j Mrs. L. P. Holland and Mrs. Ham- ; rick: played a piano duet; and Mr; I vv Ij. McCord and Mrs. Hubert I Plaster cacti contributed a piano; solo. Earl Hamrick, Jr., closed the j program With two piano Selections, j Alter the end eft the program ! Mrs. Hamrick was assisted by Mrs. j Marlon Putnam, of Charlotte. Mrs. ’ Grady Lovelace. Mrs. D. W. Roy- i ster, and Earl Hamrick. Jr., in sen -1 ing a salad course with coffer Surprise Birthday Party Yesterday. Mrs. Hugh Anowood was hostess i yesterday afternoon at a surprise I birthday party for little Miss Nan ! Arrowood In celebration of her fith ] birthday. The young honoree was taken out lor a ride and when she returned home the guests, consist ing of about 19 of her little friends, had assembled. The children played Raines during the afternoon in the living room which was gaily deco rated In green and pink. The birth day cake with its five pink candles centered the table, and tall pink candles burned on each corner of the table. lee cream with cookies cut and decorated as animals were served. Candies were also served and each child was given a souvenir. Mrs. Hugh Arrowopd was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. LI U. Arro wood and Mrs. Hugh Miller, jr. Mfflinj Of Marion P. T. A. On Wednesday afternoon the Par ent Teachers associatoln of the Marion school held its regular monthly meeting at the school auditorium. In the absence of the president, Mrs. T. B. Gold. Miss Nettle Mull presided and opened the meeting with a devotional. Mrs. P, W. Royster was in charge of the program, which was opened with the singing of tw'o duets, “Until” and “The Rosary." by Mrs. Grady Loyelace and Mr Horace Easom. Readings Were contributed by three of the school children, Janie Cline, Dorothy Pendleton and Rosa Mae Faudel. Mildred Earl and Wilson Hines McDlarmid each played a piano solo. Mr. Easom sang two solos, “Thanks Be To God,” and “Little Mother of Mine.” Miss Mary Helen Lattimore concluded the pro gram by playing n piano solo. During a business meeting which followed the program Miss Minnie Eddins Roberts’ fourth grade was awarded the dollar for having the largest number of parents present at the meeting, and also a banner for greatest achievement during the month. Miss Mary Crowell's second and third grades won the banners tor best attendance and the great est number on the honor roll dur ing the past month. Afternoon Division No. 1 Hold* Meeting. On Thursday afternoon at the club room the first afternoon divi sion of the Woman’s club met with Mesdames John McChird, Alger Hamrick, John Mull and Clarence Cabaniss acting as hostesses The subject of study for the afternoon was the Natural Resources of N. C. Mrs. Roger I.aughndge acted as leader for the afternoon and after a business meeting the program was opened with a paper on "Water Power Resources of North Carolina," written by Mrs. George Washburn and read by Mrs. Coleman Doggett. Miss Carobel Lever contributed a reading, followed by a paper on ' Mineral Resources of North Caro lina," by Mrs. W. T. Alexander. Mrs. I FOR 60 DAYS REDUCTIONS FROM 10c 0 15c ON EVERY PAIR OF HALF SOLES AND HEELS. Reductions effective Tomorrow, Saturday. January 17. LANDIS SHOE SHOP Third Door From Western Union West Marion Street. SHELBY, N. C. George Hoyle with Miss Mildred ( aughildge und John McClurd, jr., *avc several musical selection.', aft er which Mrs. H. E, Farris read a doper on ' Resort Resources of North Carolina.’’ The program was brought to Its conclusion by a violin <oio played by Mr. O. E. Lewis, who v,accompanied at the piano by Mi-.;. Hubert Plaster. At the end of ■ the program the hostesses served sandwiches, coffee, cake and candies. The valentine idea was carried out on the refresh ment plates Itibt# f las* Has Party. Tile ladies’ Bible class of the Ceil* tral Methodist church, with their husbands as guests, enjoyed a party at, the church last evening. About 43 guests were present. They were greeted on their arrival by Mrs. .Jaclg Palmer, Mrs. Ed Post, “'Mrs. John Honeycutt and Mrs. J. T, Sea son. Mrs. Carlos Grigg, Miss Gussie Sisk, Mrs. J. D. Hildreth and Mrs. J, R. Robinson formed a committee which acted as hostesses. Games, contests and music were enjoyed during the evening, at the close of which sandwiches, coffee and accessories were served. At The Theaters Webb, today and Saturday—"The j Eyes of the World,” with an all star ; east. Outdoor drama taken from Harold Hell Wright's novel 'of the j same name. Extra added, comedy, ) news reel and fables. Carolina, today and Saturday-- j “Fourth Alarm" and "Westward I Bound,” double bill. Also comedy.) Coming Monday next week—"The Man Who Came Back,” with.Char- f les Farrell and Janet Gaynor. Lyric. Monday and Tuesday “The Primrose Path” with an im pressive cast of youthful actors. A special drama o{ scarlet youth and I a romance of thrills and action- ! Honk! Honk! Driver—'I wasn’t going- !juv ; miles an hour, nor thirty, nor even twenty,” Judge—"Heie, steady now. or you i will be backing into something. ’ A doctor recommends butter a. a cure for lumbago; You just give j yourself a pat on the back, of course.—The Humorist . Beaver Dam Events Of Week Jan. 13.—A large crowd was pres ent at Sunday school and preaching last Sunday morning. Our pastor brought us a very inspiring message using as his subject: ‘‘The Guiding Star.” We were glad to have several visitors present. Messrs, D. J. Glasco and M. H. Hamrick, spent Wednesday in Greenville on a business trip. Miss Gladys Blalock of Kings Mountain was the attractive week end guest of Miss Zola McCurry. Miss Selma Callahan had as spend-the-day guests Sunday Misses Tneey and Teny McSwaln. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Callahan for merly of Georgia but who recently moved to Raleigh, this state, spent last week in the community visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Glasco very ; delightfully entertained at dinner I Saturday evening in honor .of their son and bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Glasco. A delicious mixed course was served. Miss Ethel Humphries had as her attractive week-end guest Miss Ruth Allen o£ Shelby. Miss Ola Lee Glasco returned home Saturday from a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Street near Shelby. Miss Nancy McCurry is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel near Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blanton and mother. Mrs. J. T. McCurry and guest, Mrs. Laura Price of Spin dale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Bob Humphries. Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Putnam were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. J.j L. Blanton. Miss Zola McCurry spent Thurs- | day night with Miss Clara Kiser in j Shelby. i Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Moore and i baby are visiting their parents, Mr. j and Mrs. Bill Moore. The many ; friends of Mrs. Moore will be pleas- | ed to know she is rapidly recovering from her serious injuries received when she and her husband ran off the embankment near the river on highway 20. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Glasco of the Double Springs community spent Thursday night with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Glasco. Mrs. J. L. Blanton and brother, Mr. R. W McCurry and son, Dan, visited Mr and Mrs. F. Y. Blanton 1 and family in Carthage recently. > We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Plato Bridges and family who moved into f our community Wednesday. They moved into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brooks who mov ed near Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mc Swain. Teachers meeting met in the hos pitable home of Mr .and Mrs. N. H. Mauney and Mr. and Mrs. Pink Weathers last Friday night. A large crowd was present. Our pastor was i present and gave a very interesting discussion bn the lesson. After the ! lesson period a social hour was eh- j joyed and a radio program enjoyed, i The Ladies Aid society met with t Mrs. J. L. Blanton Thursday after-; noon. A very Interesting program j was rendered. The society was very | glad to have with them in this meet-1 ing Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Putnam 1 The officers of the senior B. Y. P. U. met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Humphries in a business meeting Wednesday. Many items of interest were taken care of. After business was suspended an in teresting social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Humphries served refreshments j consisting of ice cream and cake1 and fruits. All went away happy be- j cause of being so delightfully enter- ; tained and also for the fact of the social environment of a B. Y. P. U. i Ella Mill News Of Current Week Little Hazleen Kiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kiser, is sick with chicken pox. Mr. Edgar Oaks has been severely sick with penumonia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anthony for several days, but is some better at i this writing. Mrs. Jasper Sisk, of Knoxville,! Teton., spent Tuesday and Wednes- ■ day with Mrs. O. G. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Nanney and Ralph spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W- D Nanney Mr Horace Bowens of Ml Sinai, spent Sunday night with Mr J. O. ’ Bowens, Mr. Jesse Smith, of Cherryvllle, j visited Mr. Tommie Morrison Sun- j day. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowens ahd j baby, Eddie and Mr. Pink Lackey I visited Mr, and Mrs. Walter Groce in Gastonia Monday. Messrs. Oden Tower and Giles Stricklin spent last week in Cherry- I Mile . Mr. Oscar Mclntire of Charlotte . v isited Mr. and Mrs. Buford Weaver i Sunday. Messrs, Alonzo Towery. Carl An thony and Clyde Bowens motored to Caroleen Tuesday. Mr. Vassey of Alexandria spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Welton Scruggs. We are glad to welcome Mr. and ; Mrs. Torn Humphries arid family into our village. Mrs. S. G. Glover and children of Shelby route 7 spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Towery Mr. Ralph Kiser had two fine pigs killed by a dog Tuesday nfght, Easy Terms ! At Your Credit Is Good SPECIAL i 2-in. Post Metal Bed; I Nat ional Spring; 1—50-lb. Cotton Mattress — AH For $17.95 Philco and Atwater Kent Radios. Sterchi Leader Ranges.$49.50 Up Airel Kitchen Cabinets.$32.50 Up Heavy Plate Glass Mirror ..... $1.95 Up Spot Chairs, Upholstered ..... $4.95 Up A Large New Stock of Fine Furniture to Select from at a very Reasonable Price South LaFeyette Street Friday, Saturday And All Next Week Our Clothing Sale is still on and we are giving some very exceptionally low prices on Quality Clothes. 1 lot Young Men’s All Wool Guaranteed Clothes, very new styles. Regular $18.50 —Special at . $12.95 All Neckwear Reduced—$1 Ties at .. 89c 1 Lot Younj Men’s 2 Pants Suits—$22.75 to $24.75 Suits at . $17.75 \LL WOOL SWEATERS Very special in pull-over & Coat styles at $1.95 to $3.95 Headlight Overalls and Jumpers at . . ..$1.69 1 Lot Black Heavy Rubber ( ape Back Rain Coats, $6 value. 30 inches Ion-, at _ . ) l Lot Boys’ Black Hea'\ Rubber Rain coats at _____...... _ S2.03 13-oz. Men’s Union Suits at >t'c Good quality Men’s Print Perea’e Shirts at Site OXFORDS—1 Lot Men’s Wing Tip I an and black, Scotch grain Oxfords. S5.00 value at s:t.‘>5 PAJAMAS-—Outing Flannel. Madras and Percales at Greatly Reduced Prices. All Clothing and Top ( oats Greatly Re duced in Price. BUY NOW — \\l) SAVE. R. L. Armour & Co. KELLY’S OLD STAND NEXT DOOR TO J. C. McNEELY & CO. — GUARANTEED MERIT CLOTHES — Silk Dresses IN 4 SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICED (.ROL LS *4" $^.95 »1295 Nowhere will you be able to get dresses that equal these in quality, workmanship » n d styling. These dresses are taken from our regular stock to be offered to you At Exactly Half Their Original Price IN OUR FINAL CLEARAWAY OF WINTER STOCKS. The three groups embrace all sizes, from J 4 to 41. Let us suggest that you buy two or more at these lowr prices. -WE INVITE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT_. Wright-Baker Co. SHELBY, N. C, %
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1931, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75