Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 6, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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Beaver Dam Events Of Week Marshmallow Toa»t For School Poplin Birthday And Serenad ing. Personals. Shelby, R. 4, f'eb. 4 -Sunday be ing such a beautiful day, we had a large crowd present, for Sunday school. There was also a good attendance for B Y. P. U. and preaching Sun day night. Our pastor brought us e wonderful message. Prof. J. H. Orlgg of Shelby war a. visitor to our school last week Miller Jones and Howard Bridge who have been quite sick are in school again we are glad to note Mr. and Mrs. D. I Glasco and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bit. Olasco visited Mrs. Olnsco’s parents Mr and Mrs. E. A. Street near Shpf by Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humphries and daughter Ethel. Mr. and Mrs E D Humphries and son Oeland. Mr. mid Mrs. M. H. Hamrick and sons. Eu gene and Carson, were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleaton Humphries In the Poplar Springs community, Miss Selma Callahan was dinner guest of Misses Mary Lou and Will Ellen McCurry Sunday Mr. Shafter Hnmrtrk spent the week end in Charlotte with h’.s sister Mrs. Bryan McGinnis and Mr. McGinnis. He was accompain'd home by his mother who had Sum! the latter part of the week there Miss Cecelia Padgett of Limestone College Gaffney spent the week ‘end with her parents Mr and Mrs. A H Padgett, The two youngest children of Mrs J. B. Pyron are on the sick list, Mrs. J. L- McCurry is also very sick at the home of her daugh'er Mr'. J. L. Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Blanton and cbdd-en cf Baltimore visit'll Mr. and M-s. E. D. Humphries on Svnday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Caltahnr spent the day with their son, Mi and Mrs. Wesley Callahan Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olasco of the Double Sp-ln^s community are upending a few' days with their pa • *nt«, Mr. and Mrs, D. J, Glasco. Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis and Children soent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher McGinnis. Misses Tullle McCurry, Annie Van Dvke and Mr, Forrest Stroup ol Cherryville and Miss Annie Lee Walker of Bolling Springs celled to see Miss Libby McCurry Sunde \ aft e-noon. M'ss Fences Daggett spent the Week end with Cecelia Padgett. Mrs. Zeb Blanton nnd two youiig est children Enaene and Charles spent Monday night and Tuesday at the bed side of Mrs. Blanton s mother-in-law Mrs. Gabelle Blar. , ton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Or - ville M-Swain In Shelby. Mr. R. W. McCurry and children were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Threat in Lattimorc 3ur dav evening. Mr, and Mrs. j; L. Blanton an i niece Mrs. Sam Weathers of 8h„l by. accompanied Mr. C. E. McCui y to his home Cherryville and sp*m‘ a few hours. Surprise Birthday. A host of relatives and a fe» friends gathered at the home of Mr, Larkin McSwain and gave him a birthday dinner. A bountiful dinner was served and ihe day enjoyed by all. Miss Zola McCurry was a week end guest of her cousins the Misses Blanton. A number of young people gath ered Monday night and gave Mr and Mrs. Jim Callahan an old time serenading, who recently moved in to our community from Pleasant Ridge. The young people were In vited into this hospitable home and a delightful social hour was en joyed. Misses Annie La or v McSwain and Clara Kiser were spend- be night guests of Miss Ola McCurry Monday night. Mrs. J. H. Morgan and MIh Nannie Jones visited the bedside of Mrs. Jane Blanton Monday after noon. Mrs. J. L. Blanton and Mrs Evans Hamrick visited the latter’s mother Mrs. Alonzo Hamrick Mon day afternoon. Marshmallow Toast On last Friday afternoon, Mlssj Nora Walker. Mesdames J. C. Wood and Wilbur Baber very delight! all-' entertained their pupils with a marshmallow toast near the school building. A large bonfire was bull' and a very delightful time was spent toasting marshmallows and playing. Miss Nancy McCurry was a; special guest on this occasion. Every: one went away happy from being i entertained by their teachers. Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis and family were dlnnei guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher Mc Ginnis in the Poplar Springs com munity. Girls Of Number 3 Defeat Bel wood: The girls of No. 3 consolidated! school defeated the girl cagers of Belwood Thursday at Bel wood by a; final score of 12 to 9. The No. 3 girls j took the lead in the first quarter and held it throughout. At the end of the first quarter, the score was B to 3 and never once did Belwood threaten to take the lead. State Farmers I May Be Selling Too Much Poiltry ■ CONTTNtTgU PROM PAO* ONE > are favorable to the “llve-at-home" movement In some sections tenants >ny«. that landlords are noj, allowing them to grow their food and feed However, this situation seems to be localized. Interest in the “live-at-home" '■ampalgn is growing. Cooperation by business men is greater than in any previous year and the interest of both farmers and business men perns more certain to bring results. Farmers everywhere in the state are olanoing to p’snt larger food and feed crops, so that “money” crops will aetna'lv be cash over and above the cost of making a living. The slogan, “farm to make a living in 1911," seems to be making a definite and deen impression on the public as a whole. Another Pil' To Halo The East 'CONTT'WKTI pnnm PAOR ONK > eastern section continue to ride In the saddle nr keep Us place in the sun. By rcdistrlcfln", as the constitu tion provides, after each decennial enumeration bv the United States the wo torn section this time wtl’ "0101 about three senators; that Is a redht.rletth" on basis of ponti’ation, wou’d add about that number to the area west of Wake counts, By the same token, such redistrictlnn would take about three senators from the territory east of Raleigh. It. will be no atjrnrise, westerners say, If some su'-h bill mokes Its ao nearanee In the home. For. bv a re adjustment of representatives on the 1930 census basis, Guilford, Meck lenburg and Buncombe, wilt gain one representative each, while New Hanover, Nash and Rockingham, two of th'un in t.h" east, will lose one representative each. The eastern area will onoose this redtstrictlng to make the representation equlble as uos-'Ve. It is claimed, since they will be inclined to hold on to their mower, wielded since the days when the ea t was the center of popula tion, culture and leisure. In committee on senatorial dis tricts. the eastern and western membership is fairlv evenly divided, in the house as well ns in the sen ate. The senate committee chair man is T. O, Rodweil of Warren, the other easterners being Graveley of Na h. Whedbee of Hertford, Clark of Edgecombe, Campbell of New Hanover, and Peel of Martin, Prom the west are Dunlao of Anson. Orler of Iredell, Folger of Surry, Harmon of Avery and Nixon of Lincoln, while Hicks of Granville and Horton of Chatham may be said to be in neutral territory. The bill, it is predicted, will come from the committee With either a favorable or a minority report, and In the senate, It Is expected to pass, as it is also expected to do in the house, because of the larger eastern representation. The remit would be that the amendment would be submitted to the voters at the next election. It might even cause a postponement of redistrict ing by this general assembly, but ap parently it, is looking further ahead, to 1940, However, when it comes to a vote of the people of the state, the west is safe, for a balancing of the ea t ern and Western votes for the past few years shows that half of the voters are west of a line passing through the center of Guilford county; In fact, west of a line north and south passing near High Point. I And the voters in this area would I defend their right to equal repre Dr. Wall’* Subjects For Sunday Services “Our Broadcasting: Station" Is Sunday Mnrninv Topic. Splen did Music. "Our Broadcasting Station," will be the subject of Rev. Dr. Zeno Wall, In the service at the First I Baptist church, Sunday morning at 11 o’cloclc. Every member of the Sunday school Is urged to be present promptly at 9:30 o’clock. A warm welcome Is extended to everyone for the 9:30 o'clock teaching hour. At 6:30 o’clock in the evening the fifteen B. Y. P. U's will meet for the ! training hour. Beginning with Sun I day evening, surprise features are ! being planned for the closing as | seinbly, which Is held 1n the church auditorium from 7:10 to 7:30 o'clock. i In the evening worship service, which begins at 7:30 o’clock, Dr, Wall will use as his subject, “Wlt ! nessing For Jesus.” The song serv | tee will be supplemented by a large I chorus of the young people. | Mr. EaSOth announces sp’endld I musical, programs for all servicer. The large chorus choir will sing and bring medal inspiring selections In all services. The public is Invited to all services of the church. Yor,r Working For Veteran Hospital Lerinnr.alrcs Believe County Will Be Favored As Site For Sol diers' Home. York, S. C., Feb. 6.—Members oi the Meech Stewart post cf the American Legion of York, highly j elated when they learned that a I new United States veterans' hospi tal is to be built in South Carolina and might possibly be located in York, said they had no tint* to wor ry over or discu s the cash compen sation plan now before congress. Carl H. Hart, past commander of I the local post, said that the local ex-service men are more interested • in trying to have the hospital lo cated in York than thev are in hav ing the cash bonus bill passed and the opinion is expected locally that i York will receive considerable con ideratlon as a location for the hos pital. It is said here that In all prob ability, the final decision will rest between York., Anderson and Spar tanburg, with this town having r decided edge. One trouble with the stock mar ket appears to be that the erst while lambs are still saying "Bahr’ —Boston Herald. If only Burbank could have lived j to see how many gallons of orange ■ rdc one orange can make.—Key West Citizen. sentation. That Is one reason why the con solidation of counties, especially in the east, is so unpopular. It would cut down the representation when small counties are consolidated, since each county, regardless of its size, population or property values, must have at least one representa tive. As it is now, six counties with no more population than Cleveland, have six representatives to Cleve land's one. It is pointed out as an Instance. COMING MONDAY WEBB THEATRE — TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN — I am writing this for the benefit of those who are skeptical re garding the wonderful results obtained through Cliiroprectie Kpihal adjustment*; in renewing heelth. At birth our little daughter, Evelyn, seemed to be normal In every way except under weight, She remained anemic weak, underweight and in a pale condition until she was 22 months old, at which time she was still unable to crawl or walk. We took her to se veral ohy slcians, all of whom said: "Given time she would get alright.” After giving her time until she was 22 months old, without showing the slightest improvement, we decided to call Dr. B. M. Jarrett, Chiro practor. Rooms 13 and 14, Royster, Bldg., Shelby, N. C. After a thorough Chiroprac tic Spinal analysis. Dr. Jar rett found an abnormal con dition with the bones in the lower part of Evelyn’s Spine which produced pressure on the nerves supplying the mus cles of the Hips and Legs, causing a decreased flow' of ,u -vt impulse irom the brain down the spine and out over these nerves to the muscles oi the Hips and Letts, preventing normal action and development of said muscles, to the extent that she was unaHe to walk or crawl at the age of 22 Months. After adjustments were given only one week, one could see a de cided change, and after ten adjustments, Evelyn could walk from 4 to 6 steps alone. After 2 months adjustments her limbs have grad ually developed until today she walks, runs and plays ’ike a normal cM?d. We feel deeply appreciative to Dr. Jarrett for the wonderful work he lias done through the science of Chiropractic in restoring our seemingly helpless crippled Baby for life to normal tealth as the above picture indicates. W. PERRY SELLERS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Feb. 0th. 1931. S. E. HOEY. My Commission Expires Mar. 25, 1932 Commissioners Pay Acounts Of County The following bills yrere ordered paid at the meeting this week of the county commiscloners: Chas. L. Eskridge, county home, $2.95; Elite Transfer, county home, $5.00; John M. Best, beds, etc., coun ty home, $29.20; Cleveland Auto & Body Works, county home, #3.45: Thompson Co., cement, etc., county home, $30.00; L. U. Arrowood Co., lumber, county home, $9.21; Blan ton Electric Co., fixtures, .county home, 118.30; John T. Borders, sal ary and help, county home, $200.00; Fair Ground Service 8tation, coun ty home, $15.12; Campbell Dept. Store, county home, $108.79; Cleve land Hdw. Co., county home, $47.80; W. T. Randall .plumbing, county home, $29.82; Stephenson Drug Co., county home, $6.35; Moore & Ste wart, county home, $10.62; Paragon uepi. more, dco, etc., county Home, ■>14.50: T. P. Eskridge, county home •*30.20; Campbell Dept. Store by J. B. Smith, $82.72; Oscar O. Palmer by J. B. Smith, $18.90; Stephenson Drug Co., outride poor. $7.75; J. B. Smith, transportation for W. L. J'lte to Gastonia, $1.00; Stephenson Drug Co., Jail, $3 10: I. M. Allen, Jail re port, $554.80; I. M. Allen, stamps, etc., $5.60; Harvey Harrelson trip to Morganton, $10.00; R. B. Kendrick, trip to Raleigh, $50.00; H. W. Mc Kinney trip to Raleigh, $45.00; Jerry Runyans, court officer, $12.80; P. E. MeSwain. fixing machines, $4.50; Lutz and Jackson, burial ex penses of child, $5.00; A. M. Ham rick, stamps, etc., $10 86; A. P. New ton, stamps, etc., $6.40; Geo. P Webb, senice to C. 8. C„ $47.50; D. P. Moore, county phy. ician, $91.00; J. B. Rhyne, pension roll, $20.00; Eliza Black, pension roll, $20.00; F. L. Hoyle, service to pension board, >2.00; W J. Bridges, ticket for darky to Bishopvllle, $7.10; No. 6 Highway commissioner prisoners board, $323; T. T. Dye, bridge lumber for Per simmon creek, $55.10; Shelby Vul. Co., bridge dept., $65.71; Campbell Dept, s rot eid b.e- , ggre etaoinn Dept store, bridge dept., $284.13; J. A. Buff, lumber, $25.00; J. C. Weathers, bridge lumber, $31.75; E. G. Clark, bridge lumber, $14.80; C. ic. Beam, sand, $11.50; Z B. Weath ers, county home, $122.13; Star Pub. Co., tax notices, etc., $9.42; Eagle Roller mill, county home, $26.26; Commercial Ptg. Co., county ac countant, $45.00; Edwards A: Brou gham C. S. C.. $7.05; Gardner Elec tric, court, house, $1.60; 8. C. Bag ley. county accountant, $18.18; Ed wards & Broughan, C. S. C., $8.05; Cllnchfield Fuel Co., $201.45; The Imperial Fibre Product Co., paint, $18.00; Gardner Electric Co., $2.15; Herald Pub. Co., tax notices, $4.00; State Pays Highest U. S. Tobacco Tax Total Of 1930 Only Slightly Under Previous Year In Tobacco. Washington. Feb. 6--North Caro lina paid the largest tobacco tux ol any of the states, according to sta tistics issued by the Internal reve nue bureau for the calendar year 1930. This form of revenue from the old North gtate consisted of $231 576,998, on cigarettes $49,240 on cigars, and $22 877.093 on manu'ac tured tobacco and snuff. Revenue from the tobacco tav, the last of many forms of Income collected by the government to ee' the pinch of the holiness depr. - slon, was $2,902,354 lower In 1930! then in the previous year. Statistics Issue by the internal revenue bureau showed tobae :o taxes in the calendar year 1930 gave the treasury $446 156,354 as compar ed with $449,058,963 in the previous 12 months. Lutheran Church Sunday Services Rev. N. D. Yount announces ser vice here for the Lutheran congre gation at the Episcopal church as follows: Sunday school at 10 o’clock, special foreign mission program and offering. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Sermon by the pastor. Lu ther League at 6:50 o’clock. A live program for wide awake young peo ple. Evening worship at 7:30 with sermon by the pastor. Fertilized With Lespedeza. Raising his com yield from 13 bushels an acre to 50 bushels an acre largely by growing and turning un der lespedeza is the accomnlish ment of H. Roy Rogers of Person county. The corn was fertilized. al'O, with 300 pounds of an 8-2-2 mix ture and 100 pounds of Chilean ni ' trate applied as a side dresser, says: H. K. Sanders, county agent. As we understand it, a govern ment established by bloodshed U not worthy of recognition until It proves itself capable of protecting U. S. Investments—Lincoln Star. The snow is beautiful if you are watching the other fellow shovel it. —Milwaukee Journal. City of Shelby, court house, $25.43; J. O. Dudley, jr., court house, 60c; Stephenson Drug Co., ink by Mr. • Newton, 20c; Southern Bell Tel. & i Tel. Co., $46.45; Shelby Ptg. Co., i register of deeds, $1.75, :-— Eskridge News VOI, a. FEB, 6, 1931 NO. 3 We have received another Vic toria Coupe, the latest addition to the DeLuxe line of Model A. Ford Cars, and cordially invite you to come In and look over this New Model. We also have a complete Une of all types in stock and will welcome the opportunity to show you all of the types of the New Model A Ford Car and also show you over our garage Mr. John R. Dover, President of Dover Mills. .ras again dis played his unusual good judg ment by purchasing for his mill a New Model A A Ford Truck It is wise to follow the judgment of outstanding and successful men. You are invited to inspect our Sales Rooms, Parts and Service Departments. You will find th;« interesting and instructive re gardless of what car you own. In order to clean our house we are offering some -eally big val ues in Used Cars and Trucks and it will co6t you nothing to look these over and secure our prices. “Aren’t you wild about bathing beauties?” “Don't know. I never bathe a one.'* Ask yourself the questions, as follows: What will a New Ford cost mt ? What is the down payment on a new Ford? How much will it cost per month to pay for a New Ford in a year? Can I expect from Eskridge the kind of service that pleases? We will gladly answer the abv't 1 questions and also give a de*ail 1 ed explanation of our answers 9 "I’d like to buy some chain? for my tires.” "Sorry, we keep only grocer^ ies,” "I thought this was a chain store.'’ | We have great faith in Fo-d products and the <uture of our Country and Business. We fully believe that the depression is over and that air lines and k'nds of business, properly handler Will show a steady and constant Improvement. Profit in the future by your er rors of the past. Drive a ford in 1931 and watch your bank bal ance (trow. One or our Mottoes is, "If we can't help and assist you, we certainly wont do any thing to harm you.” r Chas. L. Eskridgs Patterson Grove Late News Events Mr. Ware Leaves For Florida To Pick Tomatoes. Betty Lee Putnam Sick. (Special to The Star.) Patterson Grove, Feb. 5.—Miss Florence Seism and tpother of Dou ble Shoals spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Seism. Rev. G P. Abernethy was the dinner guest of Mr. L. B. Seism and shildren Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Wright of Eastside Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wright Sunday. Little Betty toe Putnam is sick. Mr .and Mrs. Harvey Bridges vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bridges Sunday night. Misses Zoe and Alma Putnain were the dinner guests of Miss Helen Seism and Miss Gladys Seism Sunday. Miss Florence Hamrick spent Sat urday night with Miss Ruth Brid ges. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of Con over spent Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Moore. Mrs. Albert Hamrick spent last week with her mother Mrs. M. S. Hendrick of Shelby. Mr. James Ware left for Florida. He is going to help his father pick tomatoes. Miss Helen Seism is spending this week In Shelby visiting her aunt. Misses Ollie Mae and Ruth Seism spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Cora Wright. Mr. and Mrs. G, N. Lovelace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harmon. *1 don’t believe,” says Miss Peggy Joyce, "I shall ever Marry again " If j sire doesn’t, it will he the first time. —Detroit News. -* WEBB THEATRE MIDNIGHT SHOW AT 12:01 A. M. SUNDAY NIGHT | WEBB THEATRE J. c. McNeelyCo. Have You Seen These New Printed Frocks By Co-ed Fashionists? CO - ED is the identifi cation mark of all that is smart in style at a low cost. At a fracUon of the cost of the imported Paris originals from which they were adapt ed our new CO-ED dresses for Spring deno-strate the'r unequalled value by their low ! price. at -* £.75 only «PlO YOUR COPY of the beau tiful new fashion port folio of smart CO-ED Dresses awrits your re quest. . . . Call or write for it today. How Would You 1 ’ke Your Car Painted For $3? There is a way to get a first class job, absolutely guaranteed. The plan is simple and is only offered to 50 car owners, who own cars that cost under $1,000. Telephone “Shine” B!anton and let h’m explain to you the plan. Don’t delay. You might be too late_ Shelby Auto & Wagon Co. — PHONE 177 — STYLE AND QUALITY AT COHEN’S USUAL LOW PRICES New Spring Coats NEW NOVELTY WOOLENS AND TWEEDS All Sizes 14 to 46 $4.88 Coats for which you wou’ld expect to pay much more. Beautifully silk lined— $9.88 In this group are Coats you ca'Viot dup’icate for less than '26.00 in Shelby. Only— $14.88 NEW SPRING DRESSES An unusual quick turn over compels us to re pler.ish our stock every week. Brand New S’lk Prints pll sizes, 14 to 46. I $2.98 Come prepared for unus ual values. You won’t be disappointed. These dresses look like $10.01 values. In this group are brar new dresses, just ur packed, made to sell fo $15. A fortunate pur chase enables us to offc them at this low pric The mason’s smarte styles. Sizes 14 to 52. $8.88 JEW SPRING SLIPPERS AT NEV LOW PRICES 'lew shades of Blorde. $|.S8 Oxfords, Straps, l'ura-s And Ties. Hirh And Low He,;Is $2*88 'stents, Raff K ds a<td Sna'ccsLin Combination: All sizes and widths. AAA to EEE. 2 to 9. Cohsn Bros. SHELBY N. C. WHERE WE SIlOy YOU NEW GOODS EVER WEEK.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1931, edition 1
8
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