Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 21, 1931, edition 1 / Page 10
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Fa listen News Of Current Week Special Endeavor Society Program Several Children Have Tonsil Operations. 'Special to The Star.) FaUston, Oct. 20—The home eco nomics club will meet Friday aft ernoon at 2:30 at club rooms. All members urged to be present. The Christian Endeavor society will give a special program Sunday night. All members are urged to be present as Knob Creek endeavor society Is expected to be present as visitors. Mis* Charllne Stamey accompan ied by her uncle Mrs. C. C. Stamey were Rutherfordton visitors Sunday Mrs. T. A. Stamey who spent sev eral days last week with her son Mr, Owen Stamey and Mrs. Stanl ey of Rutherfordton returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hamrick spent Sunday with Mr Hamrick's moth er Mrs. w. T. Hamrick of Beams Mill Mr. and Mrs. Franklin War lick and little daughter Betty Doris, visited Mr. and Mrs, Gaston Spur JJngr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Murray of near Waco. Mr. R. L. Pruitt accompanied by Mr. Floyd Morgan went to High Point Sunday. Rev. J. M. Morgan will conduct the regular preaching service at Friendship church Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. All members arc urged to be present a.; this will be his last service before going to con ference. Mr. and Mrs. Clem noyie ann family spent Sunday with Mrs. Hoyle’s mother, Mrs. W. C. Bigger staff of near Hickory. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Lee Hoyle and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wise of near Llncotn ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bridges and family visited Mr, W. C. lee at Shelby hospital Sunday. Mrs. W. F. Hamrick and daugh ter Lou Alice accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Worth LatUmore of near Lawndale to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Grady Smith of near Waco on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cline and little son Bobby visited Mr. and Mrs H. S Cline Sunday. Miss Ruth Costner and Ml.<« Bo neta Boyles of Toluca visited Miss .Ruth Morgan Sunday. Tonsil Operation*. The following children who trad their tonsils removed at the Shel by hospital last week are getting along nicely. Little Misses Lillian and Alice Falls, Minnie Mae Cline, Jimmie Cline and Carol Spurting. Mr. Ralph Royster spent Sunday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Royster were the dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clem Royster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Barrett and Mr. Claude Ross of West Jefferson, visited Mr. and Mrs P. O. Roes on Sunday. Mrs. Barnette will spend this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. John Leatherman and family of Vale were supper guests of Mj, and Mrs. Adlal Elliott Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lester poyles of To luca visited Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Morgan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewis and fam ily accompanied by Miss Josephine Gantt were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Leatherman of Vale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T, E. Willis and Mr. M. R. Willis accompanied by Mr and Mrs. W. A. Wright visited Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter of the Bess chapel section Sunday. Miss Juanita Morgan spent the week end In the home of Mr. and Mrs. EuvWs Willis of Toluca. Mr, ana mis. /vcuhi ruuuu mm family mere dinner guests of Mr. ard Mrs. James Lewis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Spangler and little daughter Golda. of near Dou ble Shoals were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stanley Sunday. Master Adlat Elliott Jr., spent several days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Elliott of near Waco. Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Snow had as their guest* over the week end Rev. Snow's father and mother from Mt Airy. Dover Death Took Away Fine Leader Charlotte Observer Jn the death of Mr. John R. Dov jr the textile industry of piedmont North Carolina loses one of It! aloneer leaders, one who rose Iron the humble position of farm lad t rommend of greit textile interests as one of the State's most success ful of cotton mill executives. Mr Oover not only held high positloi n the textile world, but he wa* i tltlxen active in ail community wel fare w'orlcs and his death will prov a loss, not onv to the indust ria field, but to church and social cir C'es as well. A TCartrOrt" Austria.'- V • farm* ! * enfant od to '»!ic* that he kiliei four *f h‘« e*ven children becaus they wire eating too much Carolina Elevens Play At Home This Week ( l)»hrs Start Thursday And Con tinue Through Saturday. To Srr Mother. > North Carolina’s Big Five will i play on their home gridirons this I week And the football menu, when] ;South Carolina Is Included, begins! Thursday and runs through Satur day. At Columbia. Thursday at Columbia Clemson! and South Carolina clash In their i historic State Fair game. Bill La-1 val’s eleven with Clary and other’ outstanding stars is rated to have j the edge on the Clemson Tigers, i but in that clash 1t Is a matter of! spirit. To South Carolina people it is the event ranking next in honor | to Christmas -and they go to the! Clemspn-Carftlinn game one way or] another Just so they go. That.) means a number of Clemson and s.j C. backers from this section will be i there. Deacons And Devils. Friday, In this State, Duke and| Wake Forest meet in the Duke) stadium. Last year the Deacons sur prised everyone by holding Duke to a tie. Pat Miller would like to do it again, and the Wallace Wade eleven, smarting over the Davidson deadlock, should be plenty angered. It should be a rip-snorting contest with Duke ns the favorite, but Mill er may have the lead out of his big line and the numbness out of the fingers of his backs. If so, you can’t tell. Friday night State college plays | Catholic university in Raleigh. Clipper Smith should have his boys out of their doldrums this week Saturday’s Games. Saturday North Carolina, still gasping over the sheer brilliance of the great Georgia backs, will get to see another All-American back,] Gene McEver in action. lie will! play in tire Kenan stadium with the vaunted Tennessee eleven. Carolina is doped to take it on the chin, but it will be a battle. On the same afternoon the Dav idson Wildcats meet Erskine at Davidson, a close-by game. Earlier in the season Davidson looked up on the Erskine clash as a let-up contest. Since that time Ersklne tied Furman. Remember what Fur man did to Wake Forest and it’s easy to see Davidson will have to play football. Can See Four Games. The rabid fan can, if he so de sires, see all the footbnll warring this week he could hope for. If he doos not care to ramble around, he might drive to Columbia Thursday for the S. C classic there. Then to Durham Friday for the Wake-Duke game, and on to Raleigh Friday night for State's game with Catho lic U„ and then to Chapel Hill Saturday to see Carolina and Tenn essee. or to Davidson for the Er sklne game, IM IMMUNITY DITCH OF NEWS (Interesting Program On l.oyalty. Miss Irvin Has Tonsil Operation. (Special to Tlie Star.' Zion, Oct. 30.—The Intermediate and junior departments gave an Interesting program Sunday on loyalty to the Bible. Mr and Mrs. WUl Cornwell. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornwell visited friends In Newton Sunday. Mrs. C. S. Blanton ot Double Springs community, Mrs. James El liott of Wlmrion. Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Cahoniss, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs, Charlie Cab aniss and family Mr. and Mrs. Worth Lutz of Dur l|am are spending several days with Mr Lutz’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Lutz. ML'S Inez Oornwc+1 spent the I week-end with her uncle and aunt. ! Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Weathers, of ; Hendersonville. Messrs. Eubert and James Irvin of ! Shelby visited home folks Sunday. little Miss Catherine Whisuant | had the misfortune to break her j arm. Mr. Tom Cornwell attended the (fair at Concord last week. Miss Ruby Irvin had her tonsils (removed at the Shelby hospital Hast Friday. Mr. W. L. Simmons and family 'were the dinner guests Sunday of , Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mauney of | Patterson Springs. Misses Clara Royster, and Elaine Hoyle are visiting relatives in At lanta, Oft. Several of our teachers are at tending the meeting this week at the First Baptist church in Shelby on the every member canvass. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cabanlss vls i ited Mr, and Mrs. Tates Brooks . Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Latttmore. Jr., of LattUnore, visited tn our com ' munity Sunday !j Mr Curtis Sr.rv' has -etu-r.ed from the Shelby hospital very I much improved. Highs Training For Clash With Gastonia Friday Two Victories Add Spirit to Eleven, - , Hoys Hope For Surprise Showing. The Shelby high football eleven, elevated over two con secutive victories, is this week preparing for the toughest foe remaining on the schedule— Gastonia at Gastonia Friday. Two wins In a row haven't made the hoys cocky or over-confident, hut they removed what feeling of inferiority^ complex there was and caused the boys to fee! that, by put ting up a real fight, they can make the Gastonia clash far more Inter esting than anticipated early In the season. I.ine-up Uncertain. The line-up of the black jerseys Friday is uncertain. Several young sters given a chance with the reg ulars In the Kings Mtn. game came through with credit. Clyde Williams in tlje backfield gave promise, with added experience, of being one of the best ball toteis Slielby ha;; had since Zeno Wall and Milky Gold folded up their uniforms and moved on. In the line, the stumpy Billy Thompson, who was started at guard, made up with fight for ills lack of weight and reach. Several Others who had been in the sub classification revealed enough abil ity, which If maintained, may win them regular berths. If "Fats" Williams’ Injured ankle comes around and Capt. Max Put nam is again shifted to the back field to back up the line, Gastonia fans may see a pair of tackles which will make them think they are seeing the Wake Forest tackles in action. Williams and Roy New ton, the big boy who wears the No. 1 Jersey, bumps the scales around 200 pounds each and resembles Webb and William*, giant tackles of the Demon Deacon eleven. Can Smash ’Em. The major strength of the Shelby eleven, however, centers about Max Putnam, the husky tackle. Close ob servers of football have known for some time that the lanky youngster can be a great football playei when he really tries. As a tackle, he has been breaking through the line | and playing in the opposing team's i backfield for two years. Heretofore after breaking through, because ol his Mae he has found It difficult to make the tackles. But Friday against Kings Mtn. he backed up the line for half the game and at no time did the pigskin get any far ther down the field. He was making ferocious tackles at both ends, in i the center of the line and every i where else. If he can put up a sim ilar exhibition at Gastonia and car imbue his team-mates with the same spirit, well, Gastonia will no( have any pleasant afternoon in making touchdowns. Rarkfleld Punch. On the offense just now Clyde Williams seems to be the best bet It Is likely, however, that R. K. Wil son. regular quarter, may be so re covered from injuries that he can play Friday. Connor s spied and his side-stepping can be relied upon, and the two Huffmans and Wil liams have shown that they can fill the gap while Barrett Is off the el even. Ray Huffmanrthe younger ol the two brothers, should In a year or two be r real back. He's good now. "Bear’’ the husky of the back Held, has all the physical assets ol a great back. He can kick the ball ltke nobody's business and can toss it a country mile In a passing at tack. His main asset this year has been in blocking and running in terference. When he wants to—and he says he’ll be in the mood Friday —he can take out most any player and enable the back behind him to keep going. His own ball-carrying ability should be better than he ex hibited agaihst Kings Mountain. He has the weight, the drive and the toughness to tear the average high school line to ribbons. He seems to have the idea, though, ills coaches say, that he should run into a line standing up. If he could be persuaded to double up In a ball and dig Into a line as does Barrett and Clyde Williams, it should be just a matter of time until he bruised the ball from goal post to goal post. Which is to say that Coach Mor ris has whipped his squad into real playing condition, and it is far from a slouchy football eleven. IF It will really put out. Next week Shelby plays Huther fordton here. Gonzales Like Smiths | Buenos Aires—What the Cohens i and Smiths are to the New York \ telephone directory, is the name |»Ij,.Gor>r»ies to the Buenos- Atrce | telephone list The Gortealeice take I five pages. Next comes the Fer ; nandez family with a half page less “Babe” Carr Kayos Opponent; Gets On Big Kinston Bout • Babe” Carr, Shelby lightweight is now making a name lor himself I in fistic circles in Eastern Carolina. Last Friday night he fought In the main bout of a boxing program at Rocky Mount, knocking out Jack Moran in the third round. Terry Roberts, df McAdenville, was on in lire semi-finals. So decisive was the Carr victory • hat the young slugger will fight this week in the main 12-round bout at Kinston, facing Don King. Fox Hunter*’ Field Trial* Begin Today Taylorsville, Oct. 20.—The field trials of the North Carolina Fox Hunters’ association will be held at Alkallthla Springs, near here, this week. Approximately 300 dogs are entered. The first cast will be made at sun-up Tuesday morning and trials will be held dally through Satur day. The opening casts wjll be for derby dogs, and the final three will be all-age events. Union Community News of Week-End Miss Hull Of South Min. Institu tion Talks. Mr. Mauney of Fort Henning Home. Oct. 20.—Our pastor, Rev. D. G Washburn, filled his regular ap pointment Sunday morning and night, delivering a good sermon both times. On Sunday night hi used as his subject, "What To Do With Our Problems.” A good delegation from our church is attending the training school at the First Baptist church in Shelby this week. Miss Hull and some children from South Mountain Institute visited our Sunday school last Sunday and rendered a short program. Mr. and Mrs. A. T>. Harris visited ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Withrow Sunday. Mrs. M. M. Mauney and Mrs. Minton and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mauney of Patterson Springs Sun day. Miss Katherine Baker of Fort Mill, S. C. visited in the commun ity Sunday afternoon. Among those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mode Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Craig Neal and daughter, Mabel, of Gas tonia, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Shuford and children and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Sip Withrow and family attended the singing at Cherokee Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. R. M. Champion and Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Hamrick attended a birthday dinner at the home ol Mr. G. A. lovelace at I.attimore Sunday, Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Spangler Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mauney. Mr, i and Mrs. Clyde Spangler of Shelby, j and Mr. and Mrs. Chlvous Spangler, ! Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grlgg and Mr. and jMrs. G. A. Greene and family. Mrs. R. B. Gold of Shelby spent j last Thursday night with her par j ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Mode. Mr. James Mauney of Fort Ban ning, Ga.. is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mauney. New York To Raise Unemployment Fund j New York, Oct. 20.—Thousands ol ! workers tomorrow will open a cam ! paign to raise $12,000,000 for un employment relief in New York City during the coming winter, Harvey V. Gibson, chairman ol the city's emergency unemployment relief committee, said the sum sought was larger than any other city in the country, most of whom will conduct their relief campaigns during the next five weeks as re quested by the president's commit tee on unemployment relief. He described the need here as "probably far greater than in any other single city. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALE. Default having been made In payment of the Indebtedness secured by that cer tain deed of trust to the undersigned as trustee for Pilot Life Insurance Company, ny William M Andrews and wife. Louise H. Andrews, on the 31st day of October. 1st!". Bnd recorded In the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county In book let, at page 587, it will, under and by virtue of the power of sale vested tn It by said deed of trust, and at the re quest Of the cestui que trust, and for the purpose of discharging the debt secured by said deed of trust, proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for essh, at the court house door In Shelby, Cleveland county North Carolina, at 13 o'clock If., on Monday. November S3, 1881, the following described lend, to-wlt; One lot on the east side of South Washington street In the city of Shelby. North Carolina, and beginning on a stake on the east edge of said stree Wythe Roysters corner, formerly 8. O. Andrews corner, and runs thence with the east edge of said street south 99 feet to a stake, corner of Mrs O C Bostic; thence with said Bostic line east 385 feet to a stake, corner of Thos. Hi Abernethy, Jr., lot fronting on South DeKslb street, thence north, parallel with South Wash ington street. 99 feet to a stake In Wythe Royster’s line, formerly line of 8. O. An drews; thence with Royster's line, west 385 feet to the beginning, containing 38, 315 sq ft., more or less. Also all other rights, title. Interest and privileges grant ed and specified in that deed of record In office of register of deeds of Cleveland county, N C , to book of deeds 3-0. page tli reference so which is hereby made This the 18th day of October. 1831. NORTH CAROLINA TRUST CO . Trustee. Brooks. Parker. Smith and Wharton. Attv« Greensboro K C. 4t Oct Jlc Upper Cleveland News Of Interest — • Special to The Star.; Casar R-l, Oct. 20—The regular preaching service was held at Lees i Chapel at 2 o’clock.., Rev. Barber did ; the preaching. Miss Bertha Fortenberry who Is working at Olcn Alpine spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fortenberry. Mrs. Vernle Weaver was carried to the Shelby hospital last week. Those calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Hunt Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Shuff Lane and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ophas Hum and son, Brevard, Leona Brackett, Catharine Weese and Geneva Rich ard. Mrs. Ada Devenny and children spent the week-end with the for mer’s sister Mrs. Tom Brackett of Lattimore. Tire little twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lookadoo, Mamie and Rosy, are ill with whooping cough at this writing. Miss Sadie Hunt spent Saturday night with Iona McFarland. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Turner and children and Jessie Long spent Sun day In Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. Roble Newton and children and Rana Wall visited Mr. Q. J. Devenny Sunday^ Mrs. Coy Hunt spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mrs. True Gantt. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson of Pisgah section spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Ola Hunt. Mr. J. P. Hunt spent Saturday night with Fred Gantt. Mr. and Mrs. Lemmie Ledford of Lawndale spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ledford and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lookadoo. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Turner and children, Darcus, Irene and Clyde, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Guy Hasting of Delight section. Make a Date Now To See Janet Gaynor’s MERELY MARY ANN’ With Charles Farrell CAROLINA Next Monday Try Star Want Ads Depression Proof Prices For Honest Dependable Goods Fast Color PRINTS Yard Wide IOC YARD 36-INCH LL SHEETING Extra Heavy 5c YARD Men’s Winter Weight UNION SUITS 49c Men’s Solid Leather WORK SHOES $1.98 — FREE — SCHOOL TABLETS With All SCHOOL SHOES BOYS’ 4-PIECE SUITS All Sizes $3.98 Men'* Solid Leather WORK SHOES $1.39 INFANT’S VESTS Button and Wrap Around Style Men’s Heavy Fleece Lined OVERALL JUMPERS $1.39 Children’s Solid Leather SCHOOL SHOES 98c PRINT REMNANTS YARD IOC Values to 25c Yard EXTRA SPECIAL SATLRDAY 10:30 Extra Heavy 36-inch LL SHEETING YARD Sc 36-INCH OUTING Light and Dark Colors 10c YARD Men’s 220 Weight Triple Stitched OVERALLS 66c Ladies* Full Fashioned HOSE 49c PAIR BOYS’ SCOUT SHOES Large Sizes 98c Extra Quality SWEATERS 98c Men’s and Ladies’ Double Bed Size BLANKETS 98c PAIR Children’s Winter Weight UNION SUITS Extra Heavy Hickory Stripe SHIRTING 15c YARD part wool blankets Cohen Bros IF THE “Depression” COULD LAST FOREVER YOU’D NEVER Find Lower Prices Than These FALL’S SMART GLOVES New Shipment of New Fall Gloves just arrived. Consisting of suedes, kids, doeskins, fabrics, pull ons, flaring cuffs, and French looking novelty cuffs in all the popular shades for Fall. PRICES— 50c, 69c, $1 t0 $2.98 LOOK — LOOK — LOOK LADIES' HOSE What the Ladies of Shelby and Cleveland County have been wishing for. Our Famous Full Fash ioned Pure Thread Silk Hose. Regular $1.00 value now at the very attractive TQ price of__________ 4\j C All the new Fall shades in Service and Chiffon Weights. LADIES’ SHOES New fall shoes arriving- daily at Wray’s. We invite you to come in look them over and by all means try them on. then you will realize the su perior lasting, workmanship, and fitting of Wray’s all leather shoes. These are made in Patents, black and tan kids, calfs, and Snake skins. Combination last with built in arch sup ports in all widths from AAA to EEE. Priced From $2.98° $6.95 A perfect fit assured you at Wray’s. A. V. Wray & 6 Sons SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1931, edition 1
10
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