Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 31, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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Air Race Beaten by Death Members of the U. S. Army Medical Corps are shown at Washington, D. C., removing Private Olaf Nelson from the Army’s Ked Cross am bulance plane into a waiting ambulance after he was flown to Wash ington from El Paso, Texas, to have two false teeth extracted from his throat at Walter Reed hospital. The 2.000-mile flight to save Nelsen from chokirg to death was made in 24 hours, but the soldier died be fore surgeons could operate. Mt. Sinai News OfCurrmt Week Shelby. Route 2, July 30—Revival meeting is in progress.at the church this 'week. Services are held twice daily, one at 10:30 A M the other at 7:45 P. M, Rev Payne of High Shoals is doing the preaching in a very able manner. School started at Broad Raver Monday morning with Misses Essie and Ocie Harnll as teachers Mr., and Mrs Miller. Ellis and children were visiters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. I McSwain. near Swainville, on Thursday of last week Mr. and Mrs Cleatus McSwain. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Bridges and Mrs. Mary McSwain of Lattimore attend ed revival services at the church Tuesday They were the dinner lguests of Mr and Mrs. Ruben Mc ’ Swain Mr. Clive Harnll. of Chapel Hill, Is spending his vacation with his perents, Mr. and Mrs. w. h. Harrill. Miss Nora and Vernia Ellis anc! Rhea Hunt, Messrs. Shafter Putnam and T F. Bridges visited Miss Ce-| •elia Padgett of the Beaver Dam i community Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R N, Hawkins and! »on, Bobby, of Shelby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H Hawkins. ' Misses Pantha and Donis Dysart.j of Swaineville, spent several days last week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs L. C. Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ellis and son John, Mesdames Gaffney and Car^; well of Blacksburg were callers a; Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Ellis' Wednesday afternoon. Mesdames Erast us Williams and Reid Blackburn, of Lawndale were the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J C. Bridges on Tuesday. Misses Mollie Turner. Edith and Ethel Stacy, Norlne Rollins. Prances Ramsey, and Mr Judson Bonds, of Gaffney, visited Miss Beuna Rollins awhile Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Wilburn Putnam and children, of Lattimore, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I,. C Putnam, Tuesday. Mr. Elmo Bridges of Alexandria, Va. spent several days of this week with his parents. Mr, and Mrs. ,T C’. Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hardin and children, Eugene, Selma, and Joe were the spend the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony of South Sid^! Friday. Eugene remained for the rest of the week. Mr. ana Mrs. perry wime and two daughters, Misses Mary and Ruth, spent the day Friday with Mr and Mrs. Mc-Swain near Earl Miss Selma Hardin has returned home, having spent the past five weeks with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Kee and Mr. Kee at Kings Mtn She was accompanied home Thurs-! nay by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kee and *on. J. D,. and Mr Broacius Moss. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Davis and daughters, Misses Ollie and Stella Davis, of Mooresboro were callers at the home of Mrs. J. H Rollins on Thursday of last week. Messrs Harvey Lovelace and j C. Ellis were visitors in the Beaver Dam Community Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Basil Hardin and ■on, Hubert, and James Lee spent the past week near South Moun tain. Mh and Mrs, Thurman Hamrick and daughter, Miss Selma Hamrick w'ere visitors in the community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. B Rollins and *on. Max, visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hunt one day of the past week. *TAR ADVS. PAYS Observe Church’s 100th Anniversary Pmplf From Several States Attend High Shoal Ghtuvh Celebration. Rutherfordton, July .70 —A large crowd attended the 100th anniver sary of the founding of High 3hoa. Bapttsi church at the church near Henrietta Monday The pastor. Rev D. G Washburn, welcomed the visitors who came from every sec tion of Rutherford and Cleveland counties Rev e C Matheny moderator of the Sandy Run Bap tist association responded m a short address. Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Hick., rendered special music while W. L Hicks gave a history of the church The singing of old time songs was a feature of the morning session^ Dr. Zeno Wall, pastor of the First Baptist church. Shelby, delivered the centennial sermon G. B. Pruett, of Ellenboro. veteran churchman and clerk of the Sandy Run association for 27 consecutive years, discussed ‘ Early Occurence, in High Shoals Church." The church started with 17 members and now has around 225 It. once had more members but many have moved away and a number of churches have been organized in nearby mill towns. Chicken Picking Test At State Convention Raleigh. July 30—Feathers flew thick and fast a* College here las' night Eight men and women represent ing nearly 1.500 farmers and their wives at the state farmers' and farm women’s convention, competed for the championship in a chicken picking contest Mrs J. G. Blake of Pender coun ty took first honors for the women and Lee Andrews of Martin county “ierked off most feathers” to win for the men. Each was presented with a prize pedigreed cockerel by the college. Other contestants included F G Pevnton. Gaston county; A. B. Col lins, Onslow; R W. Pou, Forsyth; Mrs. E. A. Williams, Hyde; Mrs W. B. Lambe, Samson, and Mrs Z R,, McBane, Almanee American Farmer* Not Headed Down Raleigh. July 30—Wheeler Me Millen, associate editor of "The Country Home" told nearly 2.000 delegates to the Farmers' and Farm Women's convention at N. C. State College today the American farmer is not headed for peasantry, "We hear now that the American farmer is hellbent for peasantry, he declared, "but I do not believe that because there is not the type of people on our farms that makes peasants. "Never before in all the worlds history has free public education been available for every farm bov and girl in the national Education and peasantry do not go together nor does peasantry and modern farm methods.” SAYS 156 FRENCHMEN’ LOST THEIR LIVES AT YORKTOWN ! Paris, July 30.—One hundred and fifty-six Frenchmen lost their lives at Yorktown fighting for the cause of American independence Instead of only 62 as previously listed War rington Dawson, special attache at the United States embassy and his torian of the revolutionary war, an nounced today after lang researches Trinity Community News Of The Week Revival Mfftlnf On—Mlsa Lovelace To Wed Guy Gillespie— Personals. 'Special to 'Die Star ' i Trinity, July 28. Mm Rub : Greene was a gracious hostess to a | large number ot her friends ou the | spacious lawn of her home, on last ■ Friday evening from 9 to 11 o'clock. A number of games were enjoyed, and a treasure hunt was followed with the greatest anticipation of a pleasant suprtsr. Mr. and Mrs. Fel ton Frazier were the lucky finders The hostess assisted by her mother Mrs. R V. Greene and Mrs. John Lovelace served delicious iced tea and cake. Just before the guest; departed little Miss Dorothy Sue Greene and Master Oenmngs l ove lace appeared, dressed as a miha lure bride and groom and beam on a playeard the announcement oi the wedding of Miss Ethel Lovelace to Mr. Guy Gillespie which wilt be solemnized on August 6. 1931 Miss Nellie Reason spent last wee with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Crow ford of Spindalr. Mr. and Mr. Paul Bridges and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Greene visited i relatives in Bostic Sunday after j noon. Mrs. Amos Jolley is spending a few dars with her mother, Mr W. F. Towery, of near Forest City Mr. and Mrs. K D. N. Jolley at I Mr. and Mrs. F. A Lovelace and Miss Joana Jolley visited at th home of Mr. Robert Jolley of No. I township TursdflV afternoon Those visiting Miss Mary Bridge Sunday were Misses Ruby Greene. Louise Lovelace and Joana Jolley Mrs. Jane Winn has been spend ing a few days with her sons a Chffslde Miss Rm Blanton has returned to her home tn Shelby alter spend u'V a few days with her aunt, Mrs Kd, Jenkins. those calling at the home of Mrs Oscar Ooode on Fridnv night were: Mr, and Mrs Colon Gpode and Mr. Canipc of Shelby, and Mr and Mrs. E H Lovelace and family. Miss Florence McSwaln of Shelby ’ is spending some time here with ; relatives. Miss Irene Robison of Shelby |visited relatives and friends here J last week. Misses Josie Mae and Marv Holli freld spent the past week-end with relatives near Chesnee, S C Mr and Mrs. F E Brlrifp.' and ohlklrcn, Joe. and Francis, spent •Sunday with Mrs Bridge,) mother inrat Gaffney, S C Miss Vasetene Jollrv of Boiling [Springs is stiending this week with 1 her Sister, Mrs. Clarener Bostic here. | Mr and Mrs r .1 Bridge' '1 Boiling Spring, spent Monday night at hr home Of Mr J A Holllfteld Mr S J. MrClunney and family and Mr E B Lovelace attended n birthday dinner at thr home of Mr Oliver Earls of No 1 township Monday Mr and Mrs George Holltfteta and family spent a few days of last week with Mr and Mrs. J A Hillb Quite a number or the folks ol field here this community attended the 100th year anniversary celebration at Hi Shoals church Monday Miss Belie Hawkins of the Race! Path community visited Mrs Aus tell Lovelace Monday afternoon. We have been having good crowd at each servlec this week and some very able sermons delivered by our pastor. Rev. M. M Huntley, and by the Rev. Francis of Sptndale who i assisting him The services are bring held dailv at 10 4.S A M and •; 4s r m i Sheriffs To Meet At Rutherfordton Annual Meeting of Slate Amim-iu- | • Ion Will hr Hold August It and 12. Rutherfordton. July 30 -The se\ - enth annual convention of the State Sheriffs' association will lie held In Rutherfordton, August 11-12, with headquarters at the Isothermal ho tel. All the general meetings will be held In the auditorium of the courthouse, according to ex-Sheritf W. C Hardin, of this city, president j of tlie state association. This Is the second term of the presidency of I the local man. The program is as follow*. Tues day. August 11 at 3 p nv. conven tion to open in the courthouse; address of welcome by M. I,. Ed wards of the local bar. response by O A Glover, sheriff of Wilson county; business session, address by s P Dunagan. of the local bar at ! p. nv; election of officers and other business. Wednesday. August 12: Meet at courthouse at 8 a. m. and go by mo tor to top of Chimney Rock. At I P m a barbecue dinner will be .served at the Bottomless Polls. Chimney Rock, at 2 p. tn. an address will be delivered by an outstanding speaker to be announced soon. Boat ing, swimming on lake Lure at 8 p. m ; V30 p. m target practice, mountainside near Lake Lure. More than 50 sheriffs from as many counties tn the state and their families are expected to attend the convention here, which will be the second time that this meeting has been held here And why should I help you?" de manded the Bostonian "Sir,'’ replied the tramp of col lege antecedence, "I can offer you no coherent reason. Your motives must be altruistic.” got to b© good! They make things go! turn metal into millions of useful things! The uproar of great factories pounds at their ears. But they go right ahead. Their minds and hands have a part in turn ing out nearly everything you use, or live in, or ride on. Accu racy is their watchword! w They9re MADE that way! Accurate! Men and science , . . the uost modern machines, the soundest re search . .".in perfect teamwork! No cigarette is made with more care than Chesterfield. The best tobaccos money can buy. The purest cigarette paper made. Plus every manufacturing refinement that science can give! Milder—you can smoke as many as you like. And they taste better—that good natural flavor of ripe, sweet-tasting tobaccos. The last Chesterfield of the day is as mild and smooth as the first. Well-filled, well-formed, even-burning, always a cool and comfortable smoke— They Satisfy! They’re made that way! THAT GOOD CIGARETTE—THEY SATISFY <P> 1951, Ijggbtt a UrEKi Tobacco Co.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 31, 1931, edition 1
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