Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 3, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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Patterson Springs News Current Week • Special to Tile Star.) 'flic rainfall is keeping the farm ers from plowing and preparlnn their land for planting their crops. Messrs. O. M. Borders and Sims King attended a singing convention at Concord Sunday. Miss Edna Thrift entered the Shelby hospital Tuesday for treat ment. Miss Louise Roberts of the Moor csboro faculty spent the week-end at home. Mrs. G. M. Borders and family. Misses Minnie King and Harriet Roberts attended a birthday dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Hord s at Lawndale last Sunday, Misses Thelma and Della Spang ler of Shelby were attractive week end guests of Misses Edna and Gladys Thrift. Mrs. Garland Roberts of Greens boro spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Roberts, Misses Pauline and Ruby White sides of Cherryville, Messrs. Andrew Webb, Forrest and Wayne Hunt, T. F. Bridges. Oliver Putnam and Gay Putnam of Mt. Sinai, Misses Ruby and Louise Pyron of Beaver Dam, Misses Grace and Kathleen King, Mabel Roberts and Mr. Gordon Lowery attended the birthday din ner of Mr. Emmett Jackson at his home last Sunday. N. Y. Woman Lost 114 Pounds Of Fat # "I am starting on my second oot Ue of Kruschen Salts and am real pleased with resulte. I take it for tccfcictng and so far have lost J4 pounds and I think It is doing won* tiers for me. I do not feel so tired evenings when I get home from work.” A generous bottle of Kruscher. Satts that lasts 4 weeks costs but 85 veijts at Stephenson's Drug Co., or »ny drug store In America—take one half teaspoon in a glass of hot water every morning before bieak i»st—cut out pastry and fatty meats --go light on potatoes, butter, cream sugar—-that will help Kruschen take of* your fat. Uifore the bottle la empty surplus fat u, feaving you—indolence changes to ac Uvlty-you'U feel younger — eyea will in tghten- step grows apry. Millions know this—you ought to know It. Kruschen Salta is the ideal treatment for constipa tion, incUgeatton, headaches, nervousness nml acidity. Take Kruschen every morning—It's the little dally dose that does It -if not Joy fully satisfied after the first bottle money back.—Stephenson Drug Co. adv. HE’S THU STUFF Last week a young fel low came in and said: <*!Mr. Suttle, 1 have three 'more years in Shelby High, and I want to start some B. & L. Shares so 1 will have some money when I go to college." ! THAT BOY IS THE STUFF Think it over boys and girls, mothers and fath ers, will you have the money when college days come? We Urge You To Start B. & L. Shares # Now —and have the money when those days come— BE READY by starting your shares today and save a small amount each week. J. L. SETTLE, Secretary CLEVELAND BUILDING And LOAN ASSOCIATION I'^ |NEW SERIES OPENS SATURDAY. APRIL 4. Men Of Vision In Cleveland Co. Endorse Boiling Spgs. College Judge Webb, Supt. J. II. Urigg. .1. D. Linrberger, Rev. John W. Suttle and Dr. Wall En dorse Institution. <By R. L. BOLTOV.) Outstanding leaders in Cleveland county have a large appreciation of the worth and work of Bolling Springs. These men of vision are vitally concerned about all fundam ental enterprises which assure the mental, spiritual, and material pros perity of their county and section. A Vital Asset. Judge E. Y. Webb says concerning Bolling Springs: "I regard Bolling Springs college as one of Cleveland county’s most vital and valuable as sets. Indeed, It is a valuable asset to the whole Piedmont region. The splendid work that has been done, and Is being done, at this splendid Institution, will show Its splendid ef fect in this section long after the men and women of this generation are gone, The fine moral atmosphere surrounding this college cannot be over-estimated. A graduate there Is well equipped to meet the battles of life; but, In addition, the college is a fine reservoir from which fine boys and girls are drawn to the higher Institutions of our state. I feel that every man and woman In this part of the state should rally to the sup port of Bolling Springs college.” Long Felt Need. J. H. Grlgg. superintendent of education of Cleveland county: "Bolling Springs college Is filling a long felt need hi Cleveland county and adjoining terrltosy.” Backs School J. It. Dover, sr.: "I am for' Boiling Springs junior coliege In wonts ami action, especially action.” He’s For It. J. D. Linebergev: “I consider Boit ing Springs junior college of great worth to Cleveland county and tills section of North Carolina. It is an institution that all the people should get behind. I am for it.” From Baptist Moderator. Rev. John W. Suttle, minister' be loved and moderator of the Kings Mountain association: “1 have spent twenty-two years as pastor in Cleve land county. I have always been for Bolling Springs. I am ardently for it now. I have always kept my churches about the school and have urged them to support it. I urge the 11.000 Baptists of the Kings Moun tain association to rally to our jun ior college at Boiling Springs.” A Christian School. Postmaster J. H. Quinn: ‘This section of the Carolina® has an asset in the Bolling Springs junior college of inestimable value. Owned and controlled by the three Baptist asso ciations, it is distinctly a Christian institution in which the spiritual m well as the intellectual element is stressed. We must stand loyally be hind it with our prayers, patronage, and money.” Offers The Best. Dr. Zeno Wall, pastor at First Baptist church, Shelby; ‘The citi zenship of this section is always found in the vanguard of every worthwhile movement: prohibition, good roads, improved farms, strong banks, dairying. manufacturing, electrically lighted modern homes, hospitals, schools, and capable lead ership. In the next twenty-five years we shall see a good hospital in every county and a standard junior col lege in every progressive section, for the reason that the junior college is an American institution, offering the best training at the lowest figures. The junior college, therefore, has come to stay. Our people of this sec tion are to be congratulated on their foresight in establishing a standard junior college in the heart Of the Piedmont. We show our wis dom when we rally to the school. Tt claims the cordial support of all.” A Crisis Helps. Air. x.ee b. weathers, editor of The Cleveland Star, says: "Boiling Springs Junior college is going through a crisis, but all schools hat experienced such. That's what makes great institutions, Just as trials and hardships develop human character. Bolling Springs junior college has a place in tlie life of Piedmont Caro lina—an indispensable place. It j,, economy to have such an institu tion In our midst where parents of; low and moderate means may give i their children the benefit of an edu cation at a nominal cost. I believe Boiling Springs gives more educa tion for the cost than any similar institution in North Carolina. And best of all it is a Christian college where the principles of right living) are taught and inculcated In the minds and hearts of our youth;” the Best Husbands. iProm The Monroe Enquirer.) Somebody lias started a country-! wide argument by asserting that) farmers make the best husbands Figures quoted by Wheeler McMil ien. associate editor of the Country Home, a national farm publication show that while 15 out of every 100 city marriages end in the divorce court, only seven out of every looj farm marriage; are dissolved by the! judge. ! From that display of statistics ■ the average women may readily de-, duce that the surest way to have a permanent marriage is to say -yes" to a farmer. Regent's Vl iit* -~j.—I Mme, Horthy, first tady th* land once ruled over by the proud Hapsburgs, officially photographed for the first time in twenty years, is the subject of this charming por trait study. She is the enfe_of Admiral Nicholas von Horthy, Regent of Hungary. m NEWS OF" THE COUNT WEEK Home Miwiwi Program. Mr. Orren I'nder Operation. Mrs. King Better. i Special to The Star.)' . Trinity, April t.—The quarterly meeting of the W. M. U.’s of the Sandy Run association was held at Trinity Baptist church Saturday afternoon and a splendid program was rendered. Although on account of the rainy day very few churches were represented and some of those on the program were unable to at tend. The many friends of Mr. Johnnie Green of Luttlmore, who has been makiug liis home here with his daughter Mrs. B. B. Harris, will be sorry to learn that he is in the Shelby hospital seriously ill. He will undergo an operation soon. A very instructive program on home missions was presented by the beginners, juniors, intermediat es and seniors of our- Sunday school just after Sunday school Sunday. On next Sunday a special collection will be taken for home missions. The friends and relatives of Mrs. W. T. McKinney will be glad to know that she has recovered from her recent illness and is spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. R. V Green and daughters. Misses Ruby and Dor othy Sue, of Mooresboro. spent last Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Paul Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Auior Jolley and little daughter. Betty Jean, spent Monday with Mrs. W. F. Towery oi near Forest City. Mr. and Mrs. eiamice Bostic and children were the spend-tlie-dny guests of Mrs. P. W. Jolley of near Boiling Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jolley spent Monday night with Mrs. Gaston Skinner of Boiling Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robbs and little daughter Lois, of the Chero kee community spent last Friday night here with Mrs. F. E. Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hpumeid spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bridges of Bolling: Springs. Mr. and Mrs. John Dubree and daughter; Blanche of Henrietta were visitors in the community Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Towery and children of near Forest City spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jolley. Drive right up j to this pump for ! the new and ( better Texaco Gasoline. That pump tells you where to come for the most mileage per gal lon. And where to come for “ food service. IkUIMIIffM TEXACO CAIOIINI I n; Riviere Oil Co. — PHONE 445 — Shelby, N.' C. Highs Blow Up In Losing To Charlotte; Forest City He re Next Tuesday For Big Contest I .oral Team Cracks In Ninth Inning;. Mayhew Finds Battling Eye. The next big game at the Shelby high park Is too be play ed Tuesday afternoon when the strong Forest City club conies here determined to defeat the 1930 champions. Forest City has a team that has a brilliant chance of winning the state title. Today the Morrismen are playing LowelL Saturday they meet Boiling Springs college there. That Fatal Ninth. A ninth inning rally founded on a blow-up of the Slielby team gave Charlotte three runs here yesterday afternoon to defeat the locals 6 to 3. The score was tied at the begin ning of the ninth. Mulligan, for Charlotte, hit a home run over the left field wall in the fifth in addition to staging a fine pitching exhibition. Mayhew, Barrett and Harrill were the only Shelby players who could connect with his offerings. As It was the Shelby team played good ball up to their shoulder's but lost the: game op mental blunders and four outright errors. Peters Shelby hurler, worked a good game but could not overcome the weak support given him by his teammates, Barrett, playing hi the outfield for the first time, misjudged tw'o fly balls 'that featured in the Charlotte runs, and in the ninth Wilson held the ball too long on a throw to homo plate which gave Charlotte a run and renewed the last inning rally when it should easily hare been the third out. Despite their defeat the local team displayed considerable im provement mid it should be remem bered that the Charlotte club is one , of the strongest, heavy-hitting out jilts seen here in some time. The 'Shelby line-up was juggled a bit ■and gave indications of developing j into a smooth working outfit once Barrett gets adjusted to snagging line drives. Devine working at j third base added strength to the "in i field. The greatest improvement, however, was the return of Mayhew to his old-time form. He was blast ing the ball to al comers of the lots and fielding brilliantly. Lineup: Charlotte \B H K E | Marshall, 2b _ 4 0 10 Black, cf _ ,. 4 0 0 0 Bell, ss . .-.5 lin Gadd, 3b . ._.......... 3 12 0 Daniels, lb . ............ 3 0 0 1 Funderburke, cf ._.. 4 0 0 0 Shipp, rf.3 110 Beam, c . ..._... 4 110 MUlllgan, p _ ..._... 4 2 2 0 Totals 1_......... 34. 6 8 1 Shelby 1BHRE Devine, 3b . ...._.... 3 0 0 0 McSwaln, 2b -_....... 4 0 0 1 Barrett, rf . __3 12 1 Mayhew, ss___4 12 1 Wilson, lb... 4 10 1 Harrill, If . ..3 0 2 0 Carter, C __....... 3 0 0 0 Peters, p __.i___ 3 0 0 0 Corbett, cf ^ ..._... 10 0 0 Brown, x . __...... 10 0 0 Total . .. 33 3 6 4 Two-base hits: Beam, Gadd. Three base hits: Mayhew. Home run: j Mulligan. Oak Grove News Of Current Week (Special to The Star,) Oak Grove, Apr, 2,—A large :wd attended Sunday school Sunday for the special missionary program giv en by the Sunday school. We are sorry to note that hr. Floyd Champion is very ill with pneumonia. The Ford reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Phillips Sunday. A large number of relatives and friends were present. Mrs, Bob Padgett of Mt. Holly is visiting her daughter Mrs. Cleophas Ledford. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Blanton of Kings Mountain spent last week with Mr. Blanton’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blanton. Misses Velma and Gertrude Led ford spent Sunday with their cousin Miss Edna Bell. Mrs. T. M. Ware spent Monday with her daughter Mrs. Clyde Welch1 and Mr. Welch of Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Gibson vis ited Mr. Gibson’s brother-in-law Mr Major Anderson at the Shelby hos pital last Thursday. Mrs. Ocla Ware is sick with flv. Mr. Elmer Watterson and Miss Elva Watterson of Rock'Hill, 3. C., visited their sister Mrs. Claudie Bell and Mr. Bell Sunday. Mr. Hubert Davidson of lungs Mountain visited his sister Mrs. Alex Randall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ross visited their son who is in the Morgan ton hospital on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beattie of Waco were visitors in the community over the week end. Miss Amanda Pryor of Patterson Grove section visited her sister Mrs Tammy Champion Sunday. Miss Eva Borders teacher of Oak Grove school spent the night with Mrs. Bob Thornburg Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Bell. Messrs Lyman Champion and Colon Blan ton attended the play at, Beth-Ware school Friday night, The Paragon Furniture Co.’s Sale BUY TODAY AND SATURDAY YOUR LAST CHANCE :-- . , - »■ - : BelwoodSection Events Of Week [Winners in High School Contests, f People on Sick List. Mr. Well mon in Hospital. Belwood, April 2.—A large crowd was present at Belwood school house last Thursday night at the recita tion and declamation contest. Sam Sain won first and James Starnes [ second, Miss Elvina Ivester won first place for the girls, Miss Ella Gantt won second. Several people from this com munity attended the singing conven tion at Olive Grove and the rally day at Hebron. ' Among those on the sick list are Mrs. Quincy Hartman and Blanche Johnson and the small son o* Mr. end Mrs. B. C. Turner are improv ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cline and ciiil cred of Lawndale spent Sunday with Mrs. Cline's parents, Mi- and Mrs. Mack Smith. Mrs. Noah Carpenter spent last Thursday night and Friday With her daughter Mrs. Mack War lick. Mr. Paul Wellmon Is in the Shel by hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis, but ts im proving nicely. Miss Ethel White spent the week end with Misses Georgie and Uansy Queen of Lawndale. Mesdames A. A. Lackey of Pali • ton and Hugh Hoyle spent last Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. B. P. Peeler. The juniors of Belwood high school delightfully entertained the seniors and the high faculty by tak ing them on a picnic to Gaffney, £. C., and then to the theatre at Shel by last Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mt. and Mrs. Bill Bracket1 or; Lawndale spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Hartman. Mrs. Plato Meade spent last Tues day night and Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Richard. Mrs. Anne Warlick spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Elite White. Miss Ada Willis of Toluca speut last Tuesday night with her cousin Miss Male Willis. Mrs. Ralph Hull and children of Of Flay spent last Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Peel er. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Chapman of Lincolnton spent the week end in the commuity with relatives. Mr. Edward White spent Satur day'night with Mr. and Mrs. Bill' Warlick. Misses Annie and Hazel Richard spent last Wednesday afternoon with Misses Lucy and Lura Willis. DON’T LET THE DOORS CLOSE ON YOU! When the last thrifty shopper leaves our store tomorrow night THESE OLD DOORS WILL CLOSE AND BRING TO AN END THE MOST PHENOM ENAL FURNITURE SALE EVER RECORD ED IN THE ANNALS OF VALUE! I Don’t let the doors close on you! Be here early Saturday morning and spend the whole day, if you like, shopping for your home. A title eash will work wonders in this CLEAN SWEEP. CLOSING OUT SALE. THE PARAGON FURNITURE CO. Mack Willis of Lincoln spent last Tuesday night with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Willis. Miss Veda Dayberry spent the week end in Shelby with relatives. Miss Hazel Richard spent Friday night with Miss Ethel White. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Glenn md daughter Miss Mary, of Shelby and Mrs. Lawrence Miller and children of Lawndale R-4, and M^s. Jasper Childress visited Mrs. S. L. Gantt Sunday afternoon. Misses Archie Pay Gantt and Oli. Maie Bracket spent last Thursday night with Mesdaraes Ray and Clyde Kicks of Toluca. Misses Estelle Bracket and alia Gantt spent Sunday with Misses Roseinary and Dorothy Peeler. Mr. and Mrs. John Peeler and daughter Miss Irene, spent Sunday in Lincolnton with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Bridges of Fallston, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Chapman. ’ Master Billy Peeler and Misses Blanche Peeler and Mary Elizabeth Hubard spent Sunday with Miss Katherine Stamey of Fallston. Misses Archie Pay, and Ella Gantt spent Saturday night with Misses Estelle and Ola Maie Brackett Mrs. Wayne Brackett is spending some time in Spindale with relatives. The senior home economics class of Belwood served the county board a five-course dinner Tuesday night. Roy McNeely of Lattimore wus a visitor in the community Monday. Mrs. Hugh Brittain has returned home after a visit with Mr. anti Mrs. June Willis in Washing-tor D. C. Mesdames Monroe and Burgin Willis spent Monday with Mrs. Will Willis. , Mrs. Dock McNeely and son Sari, of Lattimore, spent Monday noon with Mrs. W. C. Edwards. Special Federal Term Is Sought Asheville—Charles A. Jonas of Lincolnton, IT. S. district attorney for the western district of No.'ti Carolina., announces that he would request a special term of federal court for trial of Asheville banker:' on charges of violating the nation; ! banking laws and using the mails to deiraud. He instructed Thomas A. MeOcr, of Asheville, assistant district at torney, to confer with Judge E Yates Webb of Shelby, the presiding judge for this district, and arvangi for the special term in Asheville. The district attorney will recom mend to Judge Webb that he cal! (he special term for Asheville to Be gin about June 1 or as soon there after as possible. areyouread* For EASTERS Sf RIVALS HAVE £ E P £ W1TH STOCKS COM mERcHAN SPRING S JLp£R you VALUES ^atamunIurpassed. Dresses During thewee|^EJ£*E rive from New Y°\“* te of new several large ^ append Easter %*?** £' offered at prices^vithin reach of every one. Coats ea Saturday—toninrv1 11 be offer Jofaer prices than^e h°a^at much ■»"waaarfR®* Footwear Wllwant aImm n*ater outfit you match. We W ??“■ of Shoes to reptiles, and all comh*\-b,onds lasts, widths and sizes tom°ns in For The Men Easter Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Un ion Suits, Pajamas, Ties, Belts, Etc. Every purchase a good investment. CAMPBELL DEPT. STORES I, ' SHELBY LAWNDALE
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1931, edition 1
8
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