Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 8, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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Farm Department Of | , Ellenboro Shows Fine Community Aid Aid In Cooperative buying—Spon- : »or Hatchery. Pure Bred Seed and Fair. Ellenboro, July 7.—The annual vocational agricultural report for the Ellenboro school which has been recently sent to Clyde A. Erwin, County Superintendent of Schools, shows that 31 boys and 46 farmers who conducted and completed 125 crop and animal projects In co operation with the agricultural de partment of the school last year, made a total labor income of •79,640.30 from 444 acres in crops and 855 animals, t.abor Income means that the value of many labor has been added to the profets. Due principally to low prices 25 of the projects showed a loss this year. Co-operative Buying. In addition to the supervised practice work of the boys and men enrolled in the classes of the agri cultural teacher the department has sponsored many worth while things under a community program. It Is noticed that the department working through Its teacher did a total of $16,752.18 worth of coopera tive buying and selling. The buying adds, $7,671.02 from the purchasing of potato crates, seeds, tin cans and hatching eggs, while the selling amounted almost to $10,000.00. The following are some of the articles sold: sweet potatoes, pork, and baby chicks. Last fall when the need for another sweet potato curing house arose the agricultural department of the school took the lead in or ganising the farmers for the con struction of the fourth 5,000 bushel unit which gave the Ellenboro Sweet Potato Storage Company’s plant a total of four curing houses with a total capacity of 20,000 bushels. All four houses were almost filled to their capacity last season. Hatch 20,000 Chicks. The Ellenboro School Hatchery, property of the agricultural depart ment of the. school and operated with the aim of supplying good baby chicks for the community at a reasonable cost and to supply a good market for some of the best eggs produced within the com munity, had a very successful sea son. More than 20,000 chicks were hatched during the season. Another worth while work of the department last summer was the ordering of 12,000 tin cans and buckets for the members of the Ellenboro Canning Association for the purpose of stimulating a live at-home program. Bay Fare Bred Seed. To supply local farmers with a better source of cotton seen a total of 120 bushels of good seed was in troduced into the community from the seed growers this past spring. The variety ordered is bred to pro duce more than one inch staple. Along with this the teacher ordered 1000 pounds of lespedeza seed for soil improvement and hay purposes. Then, it is recalled that the agri cultural department took the lead in organizing the Colfax fair which lasted for two days at Ellenboro last fall. This has been Judged to be the best since the first year of the fair several years ago. The Ellen boro community exhibit at the Rutherford County Fair was another work of the department. Bale-An-Acre Banquet. By taking fifty boys and men to the "Bale-Per-Acre” banquet held at Charlotte last January from the Ellenboro school master cotton for mers in the community who grew cotton in cooperation with the agri cultural department of the school were honored. In addition to the cotton banquet two more social meetings were put on by the de apartment. One was the annual banquet for sweet potato growers and the other was the Father-Son banquet held each year by the agri cultural boys to honor their parents. During the past school year the department has enrolled 60 high school boys in the course in agri culture and eighty men who come In for the afternoon and evening meetings for adult farmers. The two groups are now growing several hundred acres of cotton, corn, sweet potatoes, truck and animal as pro ject with the teacher. One of the new works of the department is to stimulate an “A-l Farmer” program. The thought here is to get a limit number of farmers to farm as to standards of production, home convenience and beauty with the aim that the stan dard of farming and farm living may be raised. Farming should be as profitable as other kinds of work and the farmer should have as nice ✓ a place to live as the city man. 89 New Physicians Licensed By State Raleigh, July 6.—Tie state board of medical examiners at a meeting here today licensed 87 new North Carolina physicians. Of this number 74 were successful ■ candidates who passed the recent state medical examination. Thirteen were issued comity licenses. All the candidates for licenses passed the examination, the second time this has happened In the history of the ' state. Arthur B. Peacock and Clay R. Tew, both of Raleigh, tied for the highest average with 85 per cent. Both studied at Wake Forest. Pea Beams Mill Dots Of Personal Items Association*! S. 8. Convention Meets —Hoyle and Costner Under Operation. tSpecial to The Star.) Beams Mill, July 7.—The fifth district of the B. Y. P. U. of the Kings Mountain association met with the Pleasant Grove Baptist church for their quarterly meeting, June SO. A splendid program had been ar ranged for the occasion. The social committee entertained for the first hour with many Interesting games in the shady grove. This hour was en- ‘ Joyed by both young and old. At the close of the social hour, a bountiful picnic supper was spread on the grounds. The members of each church tlieh i assembled In groups In tha church! for the remainder of the program.1 The singing was led by Mr. Cham- 1 pion of Lawndale. Miss Annie Me- ' Swain conducted the devotional ex-! ercise. Interesting phases of B. Y.; P. U. worlc were discussed by Revs , Waldrop, Suttle and Washburn. These talks were interesting and beneficial for all present. Miss Eleanor Elliott has been elected leader of the fifth district for the coming year. She was pres ent and in her talk asked for the cooperation of each B. Y. P. U. in her district in helping make this year one of the best. The Sunday school training class was held at the Pleasant Grove Bap tist church for the past week. The class was taught by the pastor, as sisted by Mr. V. A. Gardner. Mr. Kenneth Hoyle had his tonsils removed in the Lincoln hospital Wednesday. He was accompanied by Miss Aletha Hoyle and his father who spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Harrill, formerly of this county. Mr. Perry Costner is improving after having an operation in the Charlotte sanitorium. Mrs. J. R. Wright is suffering with high blood pressure. Miss Ray Hoyle visited Mrs. J. O. Willis in Charlotte last week Misses Vevette Elliott and Lena Williams are attending summer school at Lenoir-Rhyne college. Miss Marzona Hoyle and Mr. Chivous Hoyle have been visiting college friends in Lumberton and Mullins, S. C. Mrs. G. A. Hoyle spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. L. F, Led ford in Linoplnton. Mrs Mlttie Wellman and son, Thede, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Wright. Misses Mattie and Ethel Williams visited Mrs. G. A. Hoyle Sunday. Plan For Colfax Fair At Ellenboro July 10 Meeting To Be Held On Friday To Make Plans For Commnnity Exhibit. Ellenboro, June 7— For the pur pose of organizing the 1931 Colfax fair to be held at Ellenboro again this fall a meeting will be held in the agricultural room of the Ellen boro school, Friday evening, July 10, at 8 p. m. All people living within the community are urged to be present for the organization meeting. Since the organization of the fair three years ago a successful two day fair has been held each year, and it is the hope that the fair can be made bigger and better this year. Some of the departments have been Judged to be as good as seen at county fairs, and the officers are anxious to hold such records.' A community fair serves to dis play the kind and quality of pro ducts produced and for that reason each residence of a township should back his community fair. Slate Deficit Now Over Two Million* Raleigh, July 6.—North Carolina’s deficit July I, 1931, was $2,230,064, according to the official statement issued today, a million dollar shrink age in revenues making it possible for the budget bureau to determine just how badly off the state’s finances are. When Governor Gardner got home today from a circuitous vacation which took horn to Atlantic City, New York, and Shelby, the execu tive had the facts about the deficit. He did not blow up. He had expected something of the kind. The execu tive has been about the money centers of the known universe. He thinks the world has about touched bottom. He believes the Hoover proposal will help quite a bit and is pleased to see Mussolini fall quickly Into the plan though Prance hesitates. • TO CLEAN OFF GRAVEYARD AT DOUBLE SPRINGS I0TH. The grave yard at Double Springs will be cleaned off on Friday morn ing July 10th. All who have friends and relatives buried there are asked to be present and help. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING, The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the South Shelby Bunging and Loan Association will be held In the offtee of t!ie association on July loth !t3! at 7:30 PS! This July fth. 1»3!. J T ROBERTS, Secy. -Treat. _ at »e cock later attended Jefferson Medi cal school at Philadelphia and Tew Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Mr. Robert C. Miller and sons,1 Oeorge and Graham, spent the day Monday at Lake Kanuga near Hen dersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lutz, Mr. Joe Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Andy El more, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Elmore are spending this week at Carolina and Wrightsville Beaches. Rev. Lawrence Roberts will preach at Pleasant Hill Baptist church op Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Mr. Nat Bowman's many friends will be pleased to learn that he Is improving in a Charlotte hospital and expects to return home the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Mulllcan and children, of Chickasha, Okla., who have been spending three weeks here with Mrs. Mullican's sister, Mrs. J. N. Dellinger, and Mr. Del linger, left on Tuesday for Virginia Beach, Washington, D. C„ and a visit to relatives in Kentucky before returning to their home. Miss May Connor has just re turned home from a three weeks’ visit to friends and relatives in Greensboro, Wilson, and Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Allen and son, Severn, and daughter, Carol, of Greenville, S. C., spent the day here on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roberts. Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick of Jack sonville, Fla., and Miss Ruth Irvin, of near Shelby, are spending several days this week here with Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Kirkpatrick. Miss May me C&baniss left today for Montreat where she will spend several weeks. Mrs. R. Z. Rivere, Miss Elizabeth Riviere, Miss Minna LeGrand, Miss Sadie Beverly, Mr, and Mrs. Will King, Misses Alice Goode and Doro thy King, and two guests, Misses Virginia Allen and Katherine Tea gue, of Henderson, will go to Bridge water tomorrow afternoon where they will be supper guests of Mr. Riviere and Mr. Ward Arey at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKnight and family, of Greensboro spent the week-end here visiting Mr. Mc Knight’s brother, Mr. J. S Mc Knight and Mrs. McKnight. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Roberts are spending this week in Washington, D. C. Mrs. John D. Christopher, and two children, Guy and Ruth, are here visiting Mrs. Christopher's bro ther, Mr. Charles Wells, and family. Mr. Billy McKnight, who is a student of the Davidson college summer school, spent yesterday afternoon at home here. He was accompanied by Misses Dorothy Finlayson and Louise Thompson of Davidson. • Mr. J. F. Ledford, Misses Louise and Mary Grace Ledford, and Eg berta North, Mrs. Boyce Dellinger and Mr. Frank Hemby are spend ing today at Ridgecrest attending a B. Y. P. U. convention. Miss Lilly Mattison, of Green wood, S. C. is here visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Ralph Royster, and Mr; Royster, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoey, Jr., of Canton spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoey, Sr. The latter returned home with them for a visit of a few weeks. Mrs. George Blanton will leave on Saturday for Cohassett, Mass., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sherman R. Thayer. Messrs. Colbert MeKnight. Dick Legrand, and Bill LeGrand are spending some time at the Boy Scout camp at Lake Lanier. Mr. R. T. LeGrand and Mr. J. S. Mc Knight took them up to the camp on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman, of Columbia, S. C„ spent the week end here visiting Mrs. Freeman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Alexan der. Miss Augusta Alexander re turned home with them for a visit. Miss Egberta North, Mrs. John Campbell and two sons, John, Jr., and Billy, with Miss Louise Ledford, and Mrs. Kate North spent Sunday afternoon In Charlotte visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Showalter. Mrs. W. C. Allen, of Spartanburg, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roberts here Miss Ruth Hopper and Mrs. Her bert Smith joined Miss Gamettte Moore and party from Salisbury in Charlotte Saturday whete they spent the weekend' at Charleston, Isle of Palms and Folly Beach, 8. C. They returned home Monday night. Mr. L. E. Rhclnhardt, of Knox- i vllle, Tenn, is here visiting his' mother, Mrs. L. F. Rhetnhardt, for' two weelts. Mrs. Loy Thompson and two children, Cornelia and Loy, Jr, re turned home on Monday after j spending six weeks with Mrs. C. E.! Cornelias at Mooresvllle. Miss Elizabeth Roberts and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Neteman spent the past week-end at Myrtle Beach. Miss Lucille Blanton who is ini summer school at Boone has been j spending a few days here with her; parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Blan ton. Mrs. Mary A. Bridges is quite ill I at her her home on No. LaFayette j street. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beason left j this morning for Wilmington to spend a week visiting relatives. Mr. Lee Roberts who has finished ; a special course In ladles hair cut-1 ting and beauty culture In Charlotte, 1 has Joined the force at the Bolin barber shop. Mrs, Gene Gamble's many friend* will regret to learn that she is sick and confined to her home on East Marion street, Mr. E. J. Abernethy, of Ruther ford College, and Miss Ruth Gil- j Christ, of Laurinburg, were dinner i guests of Capt. and Mrs. B. L. j Smith last Saturday. Misses Luclle Thompson and Mar- ; tha Graham of Dillon, S. O. are the j guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. i James LeGette on S Washington I street. Misses Minnie. Grace, and Hath- j leen King of Patterson Springs re-! turned home to-day after touring Western Carolina and spending several days in Atlanta, Ga. Two members of the Star force, Miss Joyce Wilson and Mr. Paul Abernethy, are on their vacations this week. Miss Wilson is spending the week at Ridgecrest and Mr. Abernethy is visiting different points. Mr. and Mrs. John Best had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. William Best and daughter. Virginia of Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McBrayer and little daughter, Betty, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs L. F. McBrayer. Mr. J. O. Corbett spent the weel: j end in Graham visiting friend;. Mias Celia Cohen, of Charlotte, is here visiting her brother, Mr. Harry Cohen, and Mrs. Cohen Mr. Finis Ewing, of Tubelo, Mu.-., visited Mr. and Mrs. Cline Hendrick here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Norinent, of Charlotte, spent the day here with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Suttle on Sunday. Friends of Mrs. C. A. Mormon, who has been quite ill for the past four weeks, will be happy to learn that her condition is somewhat im proved. | Little Miss Anne Shaw Tiddy, of , Monroe, is here spending two weeks with her aunt, Miss Nancy Tiddy, at her home on S Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Hendrick are leaving today for Boone where they will spend a month Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Newman and baby, have returned to their home in Henderson after spending their vacation with their mother Mrs. J. L. Grice. Mrs. Rush Stroup with her niece, Miss Faye Stroup, of Waco, are en joying a delightful tour which in cludes stops at Washington, New York, Niagara Falls, and other! points of interest. Mrs. John Schenck, Jr., and two! sons left yesterday afternoon for j Blowing Rock where they will spend i the summer. Mr. L. M. Loy, who is instructor in the summer school at Boone, spent the past week-end at horns with his family here. Miss Nancy Grey, of Davidson j College, spent a few days here last’ week with Mr. and Mrs. Cepii Blan ton and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bobbitt ,ari(t| family have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Fowler and famBy and Mr and Mrs. R. S. Fooler, a!) of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler, and family, of Florence, S. C., Mrs, H. H. Fowler and Mrs. Ollle Crews, of Columbia. S C • Miss Elisabeth Hendrick, of Cllff slde, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hendrick here this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. M Stuart spent the past week-end visiting relatives in Oraham. County Pays Out Its Monthly Bills (CONT IN USD FROM PAO* ONI..' Stamey Co. .fallston N. C. On motion by R. L. Weathers ana seconded by G. R. Lattlmoic, e.'. Lovelace was allowed $3.00 for sup port. It is ordered that County lt'\y ana there ts hereby levied as license and privilege taxes for the year 1931-1032 the maxlum amount ot licenses and privileges taxes allowed and permitted to be levied by the county under schedule "B and C" of the revenue act of 1931 excepting sections 13 pertaining to B and L Association. The Commissioners adopted the following resolution that Instead of paying part on the burial expenses, pauper cases will be furnished cof fins for such cases as found to dc pauper cases. Those who wishes help from the county for burial must see the welfare officer or a member of the Board of Commis sioners before bural. Accept /ud(re Webb'* Pictart On motion the Chairman Is here by authorised to sigh contract with Southern Public Utilities Co., for re-arrange power line to count;,' home Whereas the Board of Commis sioners of Cleveland County have expressed to the family of Judge James L. Webb their desire to have his portrait hung in the Court Room in this County, and whereas, his family, in pursuance of this request have kindly agreed to present to the County a portrait of Judge Webb; Now, Be it Resolved that the commissioners here* express to Judge Webb's family their high appreciation of this gift and direct that .when said portrait shall be presented, It shall be hung In the Court Room of the County. The following bills were ordered paid; American Coffee Co,, County Home, $15,39; The Southern Cotton Oil Co,, County Home, $106.43; Charles L. Eskridge, County Horn" $1.20; O. E. Ford Co., County Home $10.30; Charles L. Eskridge, County Home, $2.20; Cleveland Auto & Body Works $5.90; Shelby Vul. Co., Tire tubes. etc., for County Home, $44.0C City Electric Shop, County Home $10.85; Farmers & Planters Hdw Co., County Home, $18.35; City let & Fuel Co., County Home, $10.0C Southern Public Utilities Co., $11.58; John T. Borders, sal. etc., $170.00; Eagle Roller Mill Co., County Home $26,25; B. F. Dixon, peas for County Home, $24.00; T. P. Eskridge, County Home, 135.00; D. H Cline Inc. County Home, $7.75; Z. J. Thomp son, Lumber for County Home, $36.00 Southern Cotton OH Co., County Home, $13.00; Royster Oil Co.. Jail County Home, C. house, $25.50; Paul Poston, earn meal for County Home. $17.26; A. V, Wray & Sons, shoes, etc., County Home. $121.63; Stephen son Drug Co., County Home, $21.55: E. C. Hendrick, Ser. Station, County Home, $7.70: Mike L. Borders, Water for County Home, $50.40; B. Austell. County Home, $12.00; Stephenson. Drug Co., Jail, $4.90; City of Shelby, Jail, $33.62; 1. M. Allen, report $467.80; I, M. Allen, stamps, etc., $23.61; Modem Plumbing it Heat ing Co, Jail, $20.00; J. G. Dudley, Jr., Jail $4.50; Cleveland Hdw. Co., Jail, $4.60; Swofford Grocery Co., by J..B. Smith, $3.20; Luts & Jack son Funeral Home, part buriad ex penses for Ila Rains, Julia Ross and Ethel Ledford Blanton, $30.00; Campbell Dept. Store, by J. B. Smith. $9.45; A. F. Newton, stamps, etc., $5.98; Dr. H. R. Sherrill, for treating a family of 10, $90.00 Cleve land Drug Co., $123.80; Mrs. Irvin Richards, milk and butter for Chari ty. $2.90; M. A. McSwain <Jr Sons, by J, B. Smith, $8.15; The Stamey Co., Lumber, $7.00; D. H. Cline Inc., Bridged Dept., $11.40; Citj- Garage & Sales Co., B. Dept. $3.50; O. E. Ford Co., Bridged Dept., $115.92; Bridges & Hamrick, cement, $162.40: Farmers & Planters Hdw. Co.. $3.50; Standard OH Co., Bridged Dept., $88.17; Cline Bros., Bridge Lumber, $21.60: R. A. White, Bridged Lum ber, etc., $62.19; Shelby Ptg. Co., Register of Deeds, $ .40; Shelby Ptg. Co., Depty C. S. C., $4.60; Shelby Ptg. Co., Tax Supersisor, $1.00; Shel by Ptg. Co., Deputy C. S. C., $1.70; With Your Vest Wave or Your Present Ware Use IDEAL BRAND ROSE OIL A Brllllantine especially adapted to permanent wares and mar cells. For sale at your favorite druf, department store or beauty shoppe. Manufactured fly IDEAL CHEMICAL CO. Charlotte. If. C. (Available throufb the wholesale dnjj trade i ft Pay* To Advertise Shelby Pig Co..Register of Deeds, [ I .80; Boyles die Sons, grocer let; for George Cook family, $2.00; Mar grace Store, for Mrs. Bell. $4.43; City of Slielby Court House, $16.28; State Hospital, for Lucllc Parks, $10.15; Pound and Moore for Regis ter ot Deeds. $2.73: Southern Stamp .V Stationary, typewriting ribbons, $2.04; Southern Bell Tel, $39 30; IT. W. Eleltoft Journal. $1.30; Obser ver Ptf. Co., $24.00; N. C. Sanatorium i for R. H. Walker, $3136; E. W. | Dixon, trip to Morganton. $10.00; i j Dr. T. O. Grigg. Dental for prisoners] i $2.00; C. H Sheppard, Capture Still, ; $10.00; H. W. McKinney, bringing; Perry ledford to Jail, $3 80; C. H.; I Sheppard, trip to Morganton. $10 00,! R. E. hut*: coroner. Investigating 3 deaths, $13.60; Sarah Harrison, pension roll, $20.00; D. F. Moore ! [County Physician, $102.00; F. L, and Geo. A. Hoyle, Insurance, $62.10; Mitchell Ptg. Co.. Register of Deeds, j $120.21; The Stanley Co., part burial (expenses for Mary Brown, $10.00; George R. Latttmorc, Commissioner, j $53, 64; Star Publ. Co.. Tax notices, *36.35; A P. Meade, Capture still, $10.00; The Textile MIU Supply Co., hose for Court house, $18.00; Ste phenson Drug Co.. Charity case. $125;; A. E. Cline, Commissioner. *87.75. There being no further 'business ; 1 the meeting adjourned i Gastonia Juniors Beat Shelby Team , Win Gives Gutonii l egion Team Series; Play Charlotte Thurs day At, Gastonia. j Gastonia, July 6 —Gastonia tie- i 1 tested Shelby, 32 to 3, here today to i j win the first round series in the i American Legion Junior league ell I mtnation play i Gastonia won the first game m the i-eries, 11 to 5, last Saturday The i third will not be played. It was announced at today s game that Gastonia would play the Char lotte Juniors here Thursdav t __.__ | At The Theaters 1 "Annabelles Affairs' Is tv merry , farce of a beautiful and fascinating maid who didn't often know her mind, but always knew her man. Victor McLaglen is the man and Jeannette MacDonald is tne maid , ‘‘Anhabelle's Affairs" began a two day run at the Carolina theatre to day, along with selected short acts and comedy. TRUSTKK S SALK I By virture of th* authority vasted in me a. trust** in that certain dud ot tru*t egecuted the 14th d».r of April, 1*38. and recorded In Boole 149 F*fe 133 of Che Regletet'e office for Cleveland county, and upon demand after default, 1 will sell to the highest bidder »t the Court Houee Door In Shelby, on SATURDAY. AUGUST g 1*31 at 13 o'clock M. or vlthlp legal houra the fol lowing described real ettate: Situated In the Kastern portion of tha Town of Shelby and designated as Lot No 4 In Block t. and Lot No 1 In Black k as shown by map of Belvedere Height*. In Book 1 of plats, page 40. and fully described In deed book 3-R Page 3S* of the Jteglster's office for Cl a, aland County, Terms for sale; Cask Tills th* tth day of Julr 1931. B T. rXut. Trustee. 4t-July ie. Penny Column FOR RENT, FURNISHED rooms Call Mrs W M, Roberts 6t-8c. WOMEN’S SILK dresses for $1.00 at Campbell’s Clearance Sale, opening Friday morning. ltp LOST: MONDAY, PAIR BLONIjl colored gloves on S. Washington street near Dr. Royster residence. Notify Mrs. B. T, Falls. It 8c COJNSOLE M I R rors 98c; 26x14, ma hogany. Campbell’s Sale, beginning Fri day, July 10. ltp YOU CAN GET A four-string parlor broom, with painted handle, for 15c at Campbells July Clear ance Sale Friday morning. ltp INCORPORATE EVERY Busi ness. Avoid personal financial risk. Low cost. We save $70.00 fees. Del linger Merc. Agency. Cherryville, N. C. 3t 8c ASSORTED PIECE goods material at 5c a yard, in Campbell’s Sale, beginning Fri day morning ltp $3.98 ELECTRIC percolators for 98e, in Campbell’s annual July Clearance Sale. _ ltp It Pay* To Advertise Fallston News Of Current Week John Kali* In From Now Jersey—y. Vf. A. Will Meet Friday— Personals. The Y. W A. will meet Friday night at eight o'clock, at the home of Mias Annabelle Lee. All mem bers are urged to be present. Mr. Juhn D. Falls of Newark. N. J. Is spending this week with his brother Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Falls. Mr. Hubert Smith who Is attend ing summer school at Mars Hill! spent the week-end with his parents' Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Simmons and little daughter, Juanita, of New ton spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beam ac companied by Mr. Flay Gardner of Beatn.svllle spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach, S. C, Mrs. H, H. Cline is spending this week with her son Mr and Mrs. Z. V. Cline of near Shelby. Mr. C. T. Stamey of Pulkville, was a Fallston visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Spurltng and little sons, Everette. Jr„ and Carol spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G R. Lattlmore of near Polk Ville. Mrs. Floyd Hamrick spent several days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson of the Ztoni community. Mr. Wilson Is very 111 nev. and Mrs. E E. Snow left Monday afternoon with the Epworth Leaguers of the Bel wood charge, for Lake Junaluska where they will spend remainder of the week, Rev. and Mrs. Snow’s expenses are being paid by the Epworth Leaguers. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bridges and! family visited Mr. and Mrs O. M.l Rumfelt of Blacksbnurg. S. C. Sun-j day. Mr. and Mrs. M rf Jenkins and, family of neai Lattimore spent Sun-1 day with their parents Mr. and Mrs. j P. O. Ross. Mr. Lee Gantt and master Adlal! Elliott, Jr., were the dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs John Gantt Sun- ! day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cline and httle son Bobby, visited MS. and Mrs. Sloane Elliott Sunday, Mrs. Mark Gantt and children of Shelby ere spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Tem Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee Hoyle and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ed. Wise. Miss Dorcas Cline visited Mu* Nancy Beam of near Double ShoaL Sunday. Miss Thelma Hoyle who has been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ridings of Forest City, returned home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beiyn and little daughter, Katherine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Beam of near Flay. Mrs. Floyd Cline spent several days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ramsey, of Polktllte. Mr H. L. Hoyle visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Deams Hoyle and sons Hubert and Wayne accom panied by Miss Martha Sue Royster visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoyle Sunday; * Mrs, Ida Allen of near Shelby, and Miss Minnie Royster spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. T. M Sweaty, Mr. and Mrs. Drier Martin spent Saturday night with their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Royster. Miss Katherine Allen and Miss Sarah Harris of 8helby spen the week-end with Miss Nelle Stamey. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Willis and Mr M. R. Willis were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Royster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adlal Elliott and family spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Henry Gantt. Miss Helen Falls accompanied by Misses Rhea Lattimore and Laura Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. cieero Falls of near Belwood Sunday. Penny Column TURKISH TOW els for 5c, 10c and 15c in Campbell's sale Fri day. _ _ ltp LADY WANTS TO JOIN PARTY making auto trip to Missouri. Will £hare in expense In one way or round trip Write "ft" 413 •. De kalb St, lt-gp Closed Thursday Our ready-to-wear department in our Shelby store will be closed all Thursday afternoon, to mark down and re-arrange stock for our July Clearance Sale, which opens Friday morning. Campbell Dept. Store PREPARED? Before you go on any long motor trip this summer, let us give your motor the once over. The low cost will surprise you. Our skilled mechanics and modern equipment can give you all there is in motor repairing. ROGERS MOTORS West Marion St. Shelby, N. C. Your Model A Ford Greased Free Until July 15 CAROLINA SHELBY’S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE” Everybody 10c Ever Day TODAY - TOMORROW We Bet You. You’ll enjoy the thousand and one laughs Victor McLaglen and 1 Jeannette MacDonald will make for you in ‘AnnabeUe’s Affairs’ Pox picture from the stage hit, “Good Gracious Annabelle” Brimming with romance, bubbling with comedy, splitting with laughs. Friday — Spencer Tracy and Jean Harlow in 4‘Gold»eM COMING—VERY SOON—JANET GAYNOR in “DADDY LOflG LEGS”—Our First Special
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 8, 1931, edition 1
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