Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 17, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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
Eastside Village Mews Of Interest Junior Ball Team Wins. Father’s Day Program. Mrs. Walters Improving;. (Special to The Star.; Eastside, June 16.—The Eastside junior ball team won over Dr. Jar rett's Sunday school team Monday morning, 14-5. Mr. j. b. Blanton from the U. S. marines has spent his vacation with his mother, Mrs. A. J. Blanton. Mrs. C. F. Munn’s daughter, Lo rainc is In bed with tonsllitis. Mrs. G. M. Pearson has returned home from the 8helby hospital aft er a long period of illness. Sunday being father’s day mem bers of the intermediate B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church gave a play Sunday evening at the preaching hour. Those taking part were: Misses Bernice Miller Lula Belle Huskey, Beatrice DeVine, Gaynell McGill, Belma Dixon and Kenneth Williams. , Mary Lou Southards of Lawndale is spending this week with Miss Jessotlne Lattlmore. Mrs, Lewis Walters who has been ill the past week is improving. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Martin spent Sunday at Bridgewater. *“*• mu am. vv. n.. mine ana daughter spent the week-end at Campadell with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hombuck’.e spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Walker of Mooresboro. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Garner of Cramerton spent the week-end with Mrs. Fred Garner. Messrs. Roy Moss and Homer Painter of Kings Mountain spent the week-end with Mrs. W. E. Gantt. Mrs. R. M. Parker of Atlanta. Ga. has come to make her home in 4Shelby with her husband who has been here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walls and sister of near Caroleen spent Sunday with Mrs. C. H. Horner. Mrs. Grlgg and family spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Phllbeck, of Earl. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith of Char lotte spent Sunday ' with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Greenway. Mrs. Johnson of Lattlmore spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. C. F. Munn. ,, Mrs. Meacham and family spent Sunday afternoon with her brother near Boiling Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess of Gaffney, S. C. spent the week-end with Mrs! .William Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lane spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lane’s mother at Fallston. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook spent the week-end at Casar. Mr. R. R. ford of Charlotte vis ited his mother, Mrs. R. A. Ford. Mr. anchMrs. J. O. Walker visited jher sister, Mrs. P. P. Reynolds of j Gaffney, S. C. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harris went to Morganton Sunday afternoon. Miss Annie Horn of Kings Moun tain is visiting Mrs. P. E. Rollins [tills week. Boiling Springs News Of Interest Picnic on Broad River. Miss Ham rick Returns From Charleston, S. C. Personals. < Special to The Star.) Boiling Springs. June 16—The young Men's Sunday school class, and Mr. J. H. Jones, teacher enter tained the members of the Young Women's Sunday school class, Friday evening with a picnic on Broad river. A large crowd from both classes attended and spent a most enjoyable evening. A delightful pic nic lunch with lemonade was serv ed. Miss Sara Lee Hamrick returned home Friday from a two week's vis it with relatives in Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Mt. j Airy spent the week-end with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs Broadus Hamrick. Misses Nora Walker, Johnnie Male McBrayer and Mrs. James McBrayer who are attending summer school at Lenoir-Rhyne, spent the week end at their home. Mr. Jack Jolley accompanied Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Goode to their home in Scotland Neck, for a few days vis,, it. He then went to C. M. T. C. at Fort Bragg. Miss Thelma Jolley left Tuesday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Dewey Petty in Chilhowie, Va. She will be gone for several weeks, Mr. Luther Greene left last week for Fort Bragg and Mr. Brunner Honeycutt went to Fort Oglethorpe at which places they wUl be in mili tary training this summer. .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rltch and chil dren of Charlotte visited Mr. anc Mrs. Ladd Hamrick this week. Mr. Dwyre Huggins left Monday to enter summer school at U. N. C. Miss McCurry of Winston-Salem is visiting Miss Evelyn Huggins. They were class-mates at Coker col lege. Webb Theatre — TONIGHT AND THURSDAY — i Bert Wheeler and Robt. Woolsey In “Cracked Nuts” The Funniest Picture of the Year. ACTS AND NEWS. COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Joe E. Brown and Winnie Lightner In “Sit Tight” v Bargain Matinee, One to 6:30, 10c to All. Night Price, 10c and 25c Webb Theatre HAVE YOU SELECTED Your Trustees? We are of the sincere opinion that your estate cannot be administered so carefully, so efficiently, or so de- i pendably by a private individual as by the trust department of this stable banking institution. Let Us Describe Our Trust Plans To You. Union Trust Co. “IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH” LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Mr. James Qrice and Buddie Hamrick, spent the week end with the former's sister. Mrs. Carl >\ Newman and family in Henderson. Mrs. Newman and little daughter, Bebe returned to Shelby with them, where they will visit Mrs. Newman’s mother. Mrs. J. L. Grice, and sister. Mrs. Rush Hamrick. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard A, Hoyle, June 15, a dainty daughter, Peggy Ann. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Wells and Mr. Paul Wray, have returned from Salisbury, where they went to visit Mr. Jimmy Wray who is in a hos pital there. Mrs. W. T. Alexander, of Morgan ton, spent last week here visiting friends. Mrs. T. J. Cagle and children, of Gaffney, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Turner. Miss Patsy Turner is spending this week in Gaffney with her cousins, Madeline and Shell Cagle. Mrs. Prank Love and her son, Frank, jr., of Llncolnton, will ar rive tomorrow for a visit with Mrs. Love’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dover. Mrs. R. T. LeGrand and Mrs. J. T. Hackney, the latter of Birming ham, went to Davidson yesterday and brought back with them Misses Peg LeGrand, Edith Ramseur, Mary Jenkins, Cornelia Sparks, and Mr. John Corbett, who have been at tending the young peoples’ confer ence at Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hoey went to Statesville yesterday where they were called on account of the death of Mrs. Hoey’s brother, L. P. Hen kel, of that place. Dale Laughinghouse, Jr., son oi Mr. and Mrs, Dale Laughinghouse, of Greenville, is here visiting hU grandparents, Captain and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins. Mr. John Fox, of Teaneck. N. J who has been spending the past week In Shelby, will return hom< today. Mrs, Fox and little daugh ter will remain for a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dover. Miss Sara Little spent the day Sunday with her mother In Gaff ney, 8. C. p » Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Morgan. Mr; Charles Williams and Mrs. B. O Stephenson spent yesterday in Char lotte. Mr. Oscar Morgan spent Saturday afternoon in Charlotte and Miss Elsie Hardin returned home with him to spend the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Joe Hardin. Messrs. Hugh Miller and Sam Lat timore are gone to McCall, S. C., for a few days on a business trip. Mrs. DeWitt Quinn and Mrs. John Fox and her little daughter, Evelyn, spent the week-end in Lincolnton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love. Mrs. Ben Suttle and two children are spending this week at Blowing Rock visiting Mrs. Suttle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nye. Messrs. John Fox, DeWitt Quinn. Earl Hamrick, Jack Dover, Willis McMurry, Vic Wray, and Dr. T. B. Gold have just returned from An drews, S C., where they went on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hoey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoey. Mr. and" Mrs. Flay Hoey and Mr. Ralph, Hoey will go to Statesville this afternoon to at tend the funeral of Mr. L. P. Hen kel, who died there yesterday. Miss Ann Elmore leaves tomor row for Albemarle where she will visit friends for a week. Mr. Meredith Hennessa, of Char lotte, spent Sunday here with his mother. Mrs. P. L. Hennesa. Mrs. Meredith Hennessa is spending a month with relatives in Goldsboro. Miss Ida Abrams spent the week end at home with her family in forest City. Mrs. C. S. Hooks has Just returned home from the Mecklenburg sana torium where she has been a patient for some time. She and Mr. Hook have moved into the Harbison house on N. Washington street. Mrs. Graham Morrison and chil dren, of Lincoln county, spent the day here Monday with Mrs. Morri sons mother, Mrs. J. T Gardner. Mrs John Schenck. Jr., and two 600* are spending this, week tn Charlotte with the former’s par ents, Mr*and Mre. W. N. Pyle. Mr. diaries A. Burrus returned from Minneapolis. Minn . yesterday where he has been on a businea trip. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Arey and son:. Will, Jr., Bobby and Dickey, ac companied by Mias Eleanor Hoey and her two priests, Oeorge Down ing and John Wilson, of Thomson, Ga., are spending today at the Arey cottage at Bridgewater. Mr. W, Jennings Walks. of Greensboro, who has been connected with the 8. P. U. C. here since the first of the year, returned to Greensboro on Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nolan and Mr* Charles Dover spent last Wednea i day lir Charlotte. j _ Miss Allle Nooe of Charlotte ar rived Sunday afternoon to visit her slater, Mrs. J. T. Gardner, for a few days. i Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kendall re turned home yesterday from a ten days visit to Ridgeway, S. C. wTrere they have been visiting Mrs. Ken dall's father and slstejr.. Mrs. J. H. Austell and children. Miss Virginia and Robert Austell, of Greenville, S. C., are here visiting the former's mother, Mrs, S. P. Rob erts, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. White and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duncan, of Gaffney, S. C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Dover and family, Mr. J. 8. Wilson, and Miss Ethel Bridges expect to leave Thurs day morning for Plantersvllle, Miss., where they will stay until about the 1st of July. Mr. George Blanton, Jr., is the guest of Mr. Lindsay Moss at Wash ington, this state, this week. Mrs. Ellen B. Switzer left yc-ster jday for Greensboro to visit her . mother, Mrs. Mary Brandt, and (other relatives and friendi. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dover spent ! Sunday in Lincolnton with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love. They were accom panied home by little Miss Kather ine Love who is spending this week with them. - _ Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Perry an nounce the birth of a daughter at the Shelby hospital on Tuesday June 16. Mrs. Perry makes her horns here with her parents, .Mr. tftd Mrs, (Luther McGlnty. —v • * **** | Miss Egberta North - spenj. the (past week-end In Asheville with j Miss Betty Albright. Miss Alma Newman has gone tc Wilson to spend her vacation with homefolks there. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stuart have moved this week into the Pendle ton apartment house on S. LaFay ette street. They formerly lived with Mrs. Kate North on Cleveland Springs road. Mrs. Ida Draper Ledbetter, of An niston, Ala., leaves today to return to her home after spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. George Blanton. Earl Honeycutt, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Honeycutt, was able to return to his home today after undergoing an operation for the removal of his tonsils at the Shel by hospital yesterday. Mrs. Ellen Brandt Switzer, Mias Mary Brandt Switzer, and Mr .Charles Switzer returned heme last | Friday from Clearwater, Fla . where they had been visiting for a week. They were accompanied home for a visit by Miss Emily Marshall, of that place. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Mulligan and daughter. Miss Mahota Mullican, .and two sons, Alva Lee nnd How ' ard, of Chickasaa, Okla., are here ! for a visit to Mrs. Mullican’s sister, Mrs. J. N. Dellinger, and I,'r. Del linger. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mills spent the day yesterday in Charlotte. Miss Rose Cohen, of Charlotte, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen here. Misses Minna and Peg LeGrand and Miss Ruth Laughridge were guests at a tea given by Miss Kath erine Woltz yesterday afternoon at her home in Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods and children, Marjorie and Anne, spent the day Sunday hi Mon treat visit ing Mr. and'Mrs. S. B. Woods and Miss Lilly Woods. | Dr H. C. Dixon and lus mother. 'Mrs. Lou Hamrick, hate Just re | turned home from a visit in Macon. jd*. ! Judge and Mrs. g. V. V.'cob have been spending a few days this week in Asheville, having gone to Ashe ville immediately upon their return from Atlanta last week Tilt- many friends of Mrs rt x. i Guriev, who has been sew*oh ill for the past four months tn Colum bia, S. O., will be happy to know that she has made some improve ment tn the past weeks and expects to return to her home In Hickory this week. Mr and Mrs, O. M. Mull and daughter, Mias Montrose Mull, left Monday for New York City. Mias Mull sails today for a tour of Eu rope. Mr. and Mrs. Mull will spend a week In New York before return ing home. Mr. and Mrs. Wi’bur Babe'- and children, Martha and Wilbur, Jr., and Mrs. Jap Buttle left this morn ing for a visit to relatives In Hal lettsvllle, Texas. They will gu by Birmingham, Ala.. and get J-.ck Baber, who has been spending two1 weeks there with his grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Boyles, and he will ac company them on the remainder of the trip Mrs. Clyde Nolan Is spending this week in Gaffney with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Pettit. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Waldo., and son. Bobby, spent Sunday in Char lotte and the two latter went on to visit Mrs. Waldo's mother tn the eastern part of the state while Mr. Waldo returned home Sunday evening. Mr. George Downing and Mr John Wilson return tomorrow to their home at Thomson, Ga., after! spending ten day* hew with their cousin, Miss Eleanor Hoey. High Priced Ball Player* In Group When the Chicago Cubs tried to secure Lucas, of the Reds, It Is re ported Cincinnati put a price ol; 1250.000 on the pitcher. When Walter Johnson discussed1 his great shortstop, Joe Cronin, he j said the youngster was worth an! even half million dollars. When any group of baseball men I dkcuse Babe Ruth they have no1 trouble deciding he Is worth $300, 000 to baseball. With such valuations to go by It is easy to figure that an all-star, .earn of present major leaguers' would cost the buyer way over two: million dollars. If Lucas Is worth $250,000 It is certain that Grove, Earnshaw, or Ferrell would bring as much or more. Mickey Cochrane, the great est catcher of the age, would bring more than a quarter million, per haps. And If Cronin Is worth half a million certainly an Infield com- j posed of Foxx, Frisch, and perhaps the youngster Verger would run up, over a million. If Ruth Is worth $500,OdU, Al Simmons wouldn't be marked down I below $230,000, and Hack Wilson at his best, or Chuck Klein, ought to bring as much. Around Our TOWN Shelby SIDELIGHTS V.V >%#rf A Tounr lady attired la cuvet pajamas got her photo in The Char ; lotte Observer this week becau.-.e she dared to be the first young lady there to wear them to the postofflce. This might encourage the pajama fad in Shelby, and it might not: The first young lady who appears In I ! 1 public pajama-clad in Shelby might possibly get her photo In The Star. You can’t tell; but, for that matter, she’ll be gazed at enough anyway. That reminds of a telephone call from a middle-aged lady who thinks the pajama fad Is all right and a great boost for the cotton industry. "Don’t keep these girls scared to go out In pajamas,” says she. “They're not half as revealing as some of these modem dresses” At that, lady, they’re not. Maybe that's why they’ve revived an old word along with an old fashion and refer to modem dresses as "lovely revelations." LADY, YOU’LL HAVE TO FINISH THIS! : 1 j Messages of tola type help in this nonchalant summer weather—but1 they may help get this corner in trouble: “Dear Rounder "bout Town: ' '’You’ve had all manner of contests—beauty contests, biggest grocery bill contests, and even mention of couples who have been married the longest Let me, then, suggest a new one: “Why not have a contest to see what couple has been court ing the longest in Shelby without getting married? '“Washington St. Juanita." Wonder—ss-o-ssh!—if that could have been written by some young i lady who has been keeping company with a bashful young man for; years—a man who hasn't seemed to realize that another June is slipping,! slipping by? Shelby Shorts: A well known Shelby man, now considering running | for a state office, call remember when he purchased hla shoes regularly : at the store of “Big Nix,” and they were homemade shoes from Bel wood .Shelby is one of the few towns on the map that does not have a Depot street, or do we? . v. , . "Dad” Cavas has gone back, to Greece and one can almost hear the wieners On S. LaFayette street whining ..... The popular old game of set-back, we hear, Is dangerous ,for public officials There are too many people who doubt that the ! cards are being dealt—for setback.A Shelby woman, who is bet-1 ! ter than well known, would not be adverse to running a penny column I ad in The Star reading "Wanted—A Husband. Apply to." but she's; i afraid there wouldn’t be any chance of getting results because in her i description of the type desired she would say only “model men" need1 aPPlJ’.Have you written an* of the Shelby boys of other days about the swimming contest and picnie this fall at Chapel’s Bend? “Whal Shelby girl.” asks a reader, "is aith a circus in New England?" We didn't say, did we? > HEH! HER! Odd McIntyre's best crack in month*—judging by the cackles. ! wheezes and laughs about Shelby-was that one about a friend who had j an uncle who took so much liver medicine In the last 20 years of his life ’ that when he died they had to take a sttek and beat hU liver to death,■ > i STEP IP. BOVS: AND GET VOUB LICENSE Shelby has been hearing; more fish stories than ever before iU H. Clay Cox were not out of town, we’d blame It on Hoover: but we'll not ; take advantage of a man when he's absent.) Anyway, It seems as !f something should be done about it. It has almost reached the point I where druggists, doctors and others are catching fish each week that 'would make the whale, washed up at Wrightsville Beach several years , ago, feel like a runt Just in time, there comes a notice from Oklahoma that may solve |the problem. It would force all Waltons to have a license in addition ! ^ their fishing license. It would be known as "the bar’s license.” and ! the Woman’s club, church organizations, and other groups working for 'the best welfare of the city, should start a movement to have Game | Warden Long require all fishermen hereabouts to have a license of this ; type. The Oklahoma license reads in this manner: "The bearer, So-and-so, having, by reputation and long practice, I coupled with a vivid imagination, exhibited all the proper requirements j therefor, is hereby empowered to He, prevaricate and show every other recklessness with the truth considered expedient by him in connection with all matters relative to fish and fishing, lor the current season, sub ject however, to the regulations on the back." And on the back: "Lies may be told at any place or time without notice 'not advisable to game wardens); cameras may be used, seales doctored and elastic rulers employed; borrowed or rented fish may be used at aU times; guides or others may be bribed or otherwise induced to corroborate all good Ues; no lies may be retracted, but may be added to, at will; an extra pound or half Inch will improve all Uea. "This license is null and void if used for any other purpose. Includ ing weight of babies, tire and gasoline, mileage, golf scores, prohibition matters, all private or business purposes.” __ It might be a cowl idea after ml. Ananias didn’t have a license; and look where he landed CAROLINA “SHELBY’S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE” TODAY and THt'RS. Tallulah BANKHEAD IN “Tarnishfcd Lady' With CLIVE BROOK — FRIDAY Hold your seats ... and get the up-and-up on gangland's lowdown. “Trapped” Addrd — • HOI SHIVERS" And '‘PLASTERED. * SATURDAY An entire chenge of program. Red EVERYBODY 10c EVERY DAY With NICK STUART MONDAY ft TUESDAY blood. h«-mr*> . hors** ... all run riot In a vivid story of the West . . . That's the “Sheriff. Secret” featuring JACK PERRIN NEXT WEEK “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” Norman Porter, Skortp GsOft Cher, Eocene Pallette u4 Carole Lombard. SHELBY * CLEVELAND p0UNTY AFE V/onstrTttiT* ^ onseientiow BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION GET 13 WEEKS AHEAD! You are now just 13 weeks behind those who start ed in our April Series, but you will be just 13 weeks ahead of those who start in October series, if you start With us on July 4th. Start now with a few shares. NEW SERIES OPENS JULY 4, 1931 Secure your financial independence. Celebrate Independence Day by starting- in our New Series July 4th. Shelby and Geveland County Building and Loan Association R. T. LeGRAND, Pres. JNO. P. MULL, Sec. & Treas. Help When It’s Needed! DAY IN AND DAY OUT .. « EVERY DAY ... A BANK ACCOUNT CAN HELP YOU— WHEN YOUR BALANCE IS GROWING LARGER AND LARGER YOU ARE BUILDING FOR FUTURE INVESTMENTS. SAVE WITH The First National Bank SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1931, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75