Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 6, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY NE WS ,,<v ki nn ,>Ht y,‘ Ka‘iwi Telephone The btai No-. ( J Bacli Morning 8 'to 12 OcKxa.. Mrs. Drum can be nuchcu at tier home, Phone 713, aXtcrnoon and nlgl:u Cijrtff *TJ1 tf 11 him, when hr com- -*he said, “Body and baggage, to Though the night be tlaiker than my hair, And the ground be hard with snow." But when he came with gay blue. head Thrown back, and his bps apart She flipped n light hair from ms coat, And eobbed again .t his heart Contemporary Book dab To Meet. There will be a regular meeting of the Contemporary book club on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mitt Isabelle Hoey an hostess at her home on W. Marion street. Presbyterian Circle* To Meet On Monday. The circles of the Presbyterian church will meet1 on Monday a iter noon end evening as follows: -y Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Frank Hamrick at 3:30: circle No, 2 with Mrs. Walter Ramseur at 3:30; civ ole No. 3 with Mrs. Hugh Arrowootl at 3:30.1 and the business woman's circle with Mrs Peyton Me.Swam at 7:30. No. 3 School Faculty KnierMm Student*. The faculty of No. 3 high -school entertained tin* Junior* and seniors Saturday night at the home of Miss Bell? Elliott e on North La Fayet te street. The guests enjoyed music, game* and contests throughout the even ing. At the close of (lie evening de '!ictous sandwiches, tea. candy, and nut*! were served. Those assisting Miss Elliotts m serving were Mrs. I.ee Weathers, Mrs. J. W. Davis and Miss Emma ’ Loo Sloan of fawn* dale First Baptist Circle* To Meet. On Monday niternoon. the circle* of the First BaptVt church will meet os follows: The Mary Arrh* circle with Mrs. Fields Young at 3:30; the Attic Bostic circle with Mrs. W A Pen dleton at 3 o'clock: the Fanny Heck circle with Mrs. J. R. Dover at 3:30: the Ann Jiidson circle with Mrs. Colin Hull at 3:30; the Bethany circle with Mrs. J. Alfred Taylor a! 3:30; the Pauline Lido circle with Mrs. Tom Gold at S';30; and the 1/miae English circle with Mrs C B Stittle at 3:30, Interesting Meeting Of Ishpening Club; Mrs. D. W. Roystei was hosiet,* ai r delightful meeting of the Lshpen • tag club yesterday afternoon at her home on S. Washington street, which was attractive with sprin.. blossoms. An instructive program on Carolina Art and Artists was given Miss Elizabeth Kbelioft read an ar-: tide written by Miss Laura Burton Miller on "Laura Douglas," who is a native of Winnsboro, S. C. Misti Kllaabeth McBrayar read an article Lyric T oday-T omorrow - SPECIAL — ON THE SCREEN — KEN MAYNARD tn *Senor American’ A Special Feature with thrill after thrill. “Spell of Circus” With i Francis X. Hush man ON THE STAGE KEN HACKLEY'S OKLAHOMA COWBOYS Famous Radio Artists SINGINV PLAY IN.* ROPIN.’ DANCIN’ —LOTS OF LAUGHS— , You’ll Like Them! These Cowboys arc na tionally known, have broadcast from over six ty-five Radio Stations— also on Network of Na tional Broadcast in" Com pany. Recently Broadcasting From WBT — 10c AND 35c — on "Elliott; nangerfirld," originally of Fayette.villa; and Miss Mary Moore substituted lor Miss Lucy Hamrick with a paper on Dr. John Uriel, who was u native of Bavaria but who lived and painted In N. C. The thing which Increased the fas cination of the afternoon's subject was the fact that different members of the club were acquainted with or had had some personal contact with all the artist, discussed. At the close of the program Mrs. Royster war. ussiBted by her little (lough ter. Anne, arid Mrs. C. li. Slit - tie in serving a delightful salad course with sweets. Iinited guests, outside the club personnel, who enjoyed this dehght ful occasion were Miss Mary Crow ell ancl Mrs. Hopson Austell Methodist Business Girls Meet. The business gals circle oi the Methodist church will hold their regular me.etlng on Monday even* iii/; at 7:30. The meeting to be at the church wlfh Misses Elizabeth Riviere and Charlotte Beverly a hosteses. First Division Social Meeting The first afternoon division of the Woman's club enjoyed an at tractive meeting - on .Thursday aft - ernoon at the club room, the meet ing bring in the nature of a social; one. Meadames Charles Young, Ji. E. Riehbourg. Graham Dellinger, | Reid’Young and John McOlurd act ed ns hostesses. brief period was devoted to business at the begin jning of the afternoon. The program was opened by a piano solo by Mi?;; Mary Wells, who was followed by Miss* Cnrobel Lever who gate a delightful reading on “Punishment of Mary Ann.” A Con te, t wap enjoyed In which guests were given the letters of the word Valentine day and asked to write a ' N C county beginning with each Ella Mill News \Of Current Week I Attend funeral of Mrs.' Hardin ! tnd Mrs. llenry Croshy. Personals. ‘Special to The Star1 ; Elia Ms!!. Feb. 5. -Mrs. MaicUS (Ellis and two children of Patterson are visiting Mr and Mrs. Joe Ellts j t!TL<* week. Mrs. S. G. Glover and two chll Idrch of Shelby R-7 and Mrs. Jos ’ Black of near Mooresboro spent I part of last weekwith their parents, 'Mr and Mrs. G. G. Davi:. Misses Annie Camp and Nellie Sue Sneeds of Red Springs visited Mr and Mrs. Jo*' Camp Saturday night. Mr: and Mrs Walter Wythe of I.attnnore spent the week-end with Mis. Callie Smith, Messrs. Mathew Camp and C. F. Clamp of Oak Grove spent Saturday night with Mr. J. P. Camp. Mrs. Charlie Davis and daughter of Sharon. S. C.. visited Mr .Ed Davis Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John W ilk if . Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Wilkie and Misses Arie and Vrlvie Wilkie attended the funeral of Mr. Wilkie’s sister. Mrs. Hardin at Oak Grove Methodist church Sunday. Mr. Golden Cox from Spruce Pine spent the week-end with Mr. J. D. Smith. Miss Ruth Williams ol Lawndale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Reed. Mr John Vas y ami i'anuly of Alexander spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Vaney Putnam. Mrs, Pink lackey visited her grandmother at Lincoln ton Sunday Mr. Ernest Vasey and family of Alexander spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Weldon Scruggs. Mrs Vernia Humphries of the. Shelby mill spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Horn. Mrs, J. H Self of Bessemer City spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Joe Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Grayson and little daughter. Kathleen. visited Mr. and Mrs, Gladys Phillips near Earl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchin and family attended the funeral services of Mrs. Henry Crosbv at Ruther fordton. Those who are on the sick list are little Eddie Bowens and Broadus Edwards. letter. Mrs. W. II, Jennings was win COMING MONDAY WEBB THEATRE ni v of the first prize and wa. given aii electric hot plate; Mrs. H. E. Waldrop won the Ur • prize winch was a Valentine box of candy. The program was brought to a close with three delightful numbers sung by Mr. Horace Eaaotn with Mis. II. 8. Plaster as accompanist. He Sang: “Interpretation of an English Fu:o hunt,” “Love Song” and "Bells of Saint Mary's.” The hostesses served sandwiches and coffee with sweets. Contract Bridge With Mis* Staroev. Miss Janie Stftmey will be host ess to the members of the Contract bridge club at her home 111 Fallsion on Saturday afternoon at 3:30. l\ I>. C. Meeting Next Tuesday. , There will tie a regular meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy on Tuesday, afternoon at the club room at. 3'30. Mrs. W. B. Nix will be chairman of the host f.'« committee. General Meeting Of Homan’* Club. A general meeting of the Woman's rub is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at the club room. Officers tor the next club year will he elected and other Important business will be discussed. Every member of the club is urged to be present. Bad Company. Mr. Hardhltter’s claim to a seat on the local council rested chiefly on what he called “the gross incom petence ami criminal extravagance" of the present body. Individually and collectively Hardhitter ruth lessly exposed their fallings. but Hardhitter didn’t win the -seat* Worse, infinitely worse, one of hi oldest, friends voted for the other side at the last moment, “How was it, John?” asked the disappointed candidate, more in sor row than in anger. "Why did. you vote against me?” “Because," responded John, "I thinks a deal tcx> much about ye to send ye ainang sick a dishonest set o' rascals as ye've proved them other fellows to be.” Fenny Column "i^OSY- -A 'hiLLfollTkM bossed with a Kiwarns Em-1 I hlem. Reward if returned to | Star Office. lt-tic TO CLEAN HOUSE j we are offering unus-j ual Bargains in Used Cars. The price will suit you. Charles L. Eskridge. lte LEFT HOME WITHOUT CAUSE, Oscar Cogdeli, age IB. All persons are hereby forbidden to hire 'at. harbor him Notify W, P. Oogdell, R-l Lattimore, as to his where abouts. It (ip SLIGHTLY USED Fordson Tractor For sale. The price is right Charles L. Eskridge. ltc S E E US FOR A real bargain in slight ly used Ford son Trac tor. Charles L. Esk ridge. Itc Audubon societies say birds will! ! take naturally to goll-course sanc | tuaries, but Ve never been able I tc get a birdie on one.—Detroit Free : Press. WEBB THEATRE MIDNIGHT SHOW AT 12:01 A. M. SUNDAY NIGHT WEBB THEATRE Rutherford, Polk Counties Shy On Food, Feed Crop Acreage Mini Profilin' More Food And Iced For Farmer* To Live At Home. i ‘Raleigh, IFeb. 6.~Hender.-ton, polk I and Rutherford counties' farmers [must wipe out deficiencies in food and feed crops during the coining ; year If they wish to place their I counties on the "llve-at-hofm;' band-wagon, according to the latest 'data obtained by the N. C. State ’ college extension service, Raleigh . /The figures arc taken from the 1929 if arm crop. The trio of counties has [the following deficiencies; Mender - | son. $1,060,761; Polk, $402,765; and Rutherford. $1,732,386. This is a total deficiency for the three counties ot $3,195,892. Aim of Governor. If these three counties will in . crease their food and feed crop [yields sufficiently and wipe out this j huge deficit, they will be doing n [great deal toward giving the state jan increase this' Crop year of $40, [000,000 of tood and feed products [over the total of 1930. This Is the ; aim of Governor O. Max Gardner, who urged the farmers two years ago to increase food and feed pro duction for farm use. The farmers of the state responded with an in crease of over $19,000,000. .Henderson county has made a fair start towards the live-at-home ideal but is still not producing enough of four crops for its own farm needs, not counting urban re quirements. These crops are wheat, oats, poultry and hay. Nine food and [feed crops show a surplus, however. These surplus crops are corn, sweet potatoes, Irish i>otatoes. beef and veal, mutton and lamb milk, eggs, pork and lard and home garden pro ducts. The county is one ot a tew iu the state producing a milk surplus iand also a surplus ot home garden I produce. Hay is the crop in which (Henderson county is shortest, this I deficiency coining to a valuation o: 1*877,942 for the 12,219 tons needed I over production. Polk. County. Polk county tolls to raise its farm needs in seven crops; wheat, oats, milk, poultry, pork and lard, had and home garden produce. The two biggest deficiency items are hay and home garden produce. The county does produce on its iarm a surplus of corn, sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, beef and veal ana eggs. The cotton crop brought in over half a million dollars but this is a "money” crop The farmers, if de ficiency and surplus values are tak en to be exact and the price of the cotton surplus and other incidental [crops, had $331,702 over deficiencies. But Governor Gardner wants each farm to be self-sustaining within its own confines, through the raising of all its food and feed. Ruthefford county missed the mark in eight crops; wheat, oats milk, poultry, eggs, pork and lard, hay and home garden produce. The county raised enough for farm needs of corn, sweet potatoes, Irish pota toes and beet and veal. The greatest need Is for the raising of more home garden produce. Tire second great est deficiency lies in a lack of hay production, with oats the third mast deficient crop. The cotton crop sold for nearly $2,000,000 In 1929. but the profit thereon was small. If the farmers of the county had raised rheir food and feed, a much great er proportion of the cotton cash would have been real profit. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT STERCHI’S SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW. SELECT YOUR BREAK FAST ROOM SET Ncm Perfection Range or Kitchen Cabinet in Colors That Harmonize. — SOLI) ON EASY TERMS - 1 SO. LaFAYETTE ST. SHELBY', N. C. Shelby Boy Boxing For Title At Georgia Tech~175 Pounder j Jot .singleton Favorite to Win; Light Heavyweight Honors There. North Carolina has heard much ill recent years about Adtl Warren, the college bor —: who once played football at the uni versity. and it seems now that within a few years Shelby may present a first-class collegiate clouter to the prime ring. In Atlanta in March “Big Joe" Singleton will box for the light heavyweight title of the college, the 175-pound class. Singleton, who j was an All-state guard In football here, is a favorite to win the 175 pound honors but had a Stiff grind of training to come down to that weight. Tire Shelby boy, who Is also a trace Mar, first started boxing while In school here. He appeared in several main bouts and wa3 o favorite with fight fans but refused to take any remuneration in order to retain hit standing as an ama teur Incidentally, Atlanta sports writ-' ers give Singleton a good chance to ’ make the Golden Tornado football j team at end or guard next year. Will Of Mr. Straus Leaves A Million New York, Feb. 4. -The will of Nath an Strauss, Jewish philanthropist who r.wav millions of dollar; during his lifetime, was filed for probate today. It disposed of an es tate estimated to be about $1,000,000 and not one cent went to charity. Card of Thanks. We wish to use tlic columns oi The Star to express our thanks t' .all our neighbors and friends who rendered to as such unselfish serv ice and sympathy during the sick ness and death of our wife aiiL mother, Elira Karwood. Shuford Ear wood and children. “Cricket” Weathers Tosses ’Em Through "Cricket” Weathers has been up in old Virginia and while there he looped a basketball into a hoop as he did when he was the star bas ketball player in the territory be tween, and including, Shelby and Lattlmore. The Lattlmore lad is now playing forward for the Carolina freshmen.] Yesterday the Carolina frosh de feated Woodberry Forest 37 to 19 and Weathers shot 10 of the 37 points. He has starred in every game played by the Carolina quint this year. Bank President Is Under Indictment j President of Defunct Hank at Hen dersonville Charged With Embezzling $20 (M)0. Hendersonville, Feb. 4 - -J. Mack Rhodes, president of the defunct Bank and Trust company here and former rria yor of Hendersonville today was under $5,000 bond chang ed with embezzling $20,000 of the j bank's funds. He is the father ot W. Gaithed! Rhodes, former cashier of the bank * v,ho recently pleaded guilty to cm- j brzzlcment of $40,000 from the bank ; and who is now serving a five .tej{ seven year sentence at state’.: pris on, ...! The elder Rhodes, who has beet, cinfined to Ills bed since accom panying his son to prison at Raleigh was' arrested at bus home late laoi hight. The warrant Was sworn tc by H G. Cramer, state liquidatin',; agent of the barik. which closed its doors November 20. Rhope.s' bond was signed by a j brother, a sister and G. W. Grif fith, of Laurel Park. j I Grandmother'* BREAD 7c ; FULL POUND Wrapped Loaf California Yellow Cling Peaches 3 49c' Red Ripe—Full Pack Tomatoes 4 29c Sauerkraut Libby's 3 c°aJ 25c ■t Tender—Crushed CORN N£„2 IOC EAGLE MILK can 18C Encore—Ready-to-Serve Spaghetti 1 Quaker Maid—Sour Pitted CHERRIES cans I5c No. 2 Can 19c New Low Price* on Coffee 8 o'clock lb. 23c Mill! au.l Mellow Red Circle lb. 27c Uteli and Kali Bodied Bokar lb. 33c Exqntsitelr nronwtk: and flaTorfnl Rio Pure Coffee 21b. 25c FIG BARS—lb—10c String Beans ' cans 25c A. & P. PRODUCE LETTUCE — Head - 5c Grapefruit — 6 for _ 25c CELER5 — Stall* . 10c A. & P, MARKET Kin^an’s Sliced Breakfast Bacon __ 27c Pork Chops or Pork Roast __174c BEEF ROAST_ 15c Mackerel STEAK 15c FAT BACKS_10c THE •SWEAT Atlantic a Pacific S « POULTRY CAR AT SEABOARD DEPOT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 HEAVY HENS .— _. 15c LEGHORN HENS .. 12c STAGS _•....— 15c ROOSTERS_ _ Sc DUCKS AND GEESE__ 10c TURKEYS _ 20c OLD TOMS _ __ 17c SEABOARD FARMERS MUTUA1 EXCHANGE B. AUSTELL, President gy W. m i i with DOROTHY MACKAILL JOEL McCREA JOHN HOLLIDAY C. HENRY GORDON Can a woman share her husband’s future without making him a sharer in her past? Today’s story of love and the marriage game. An answer to the the eternal ques tion. EXTRAS: “Rough Idea Of Love” and Fox Movietone News. MONDAY AND TUESDAY — 10c AND 25c — Carolina
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1931, edition 1
6
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