Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 18, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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
Society NEWS, . . MRS RUNS l)RI M i Kdtlori THopbonr llrm« for Sorial *nd Per ,on»| < olumn* In Mm. Krnn Drum. Telephone 713. SKA BIRD I am • voice out of wave and cloud A word flung over bright ,hII spra' A white flash under a sudden sun Striking across green ws.de.' 1 im one with the roving wind and sleepless sea Doan the swift purple hollows I sink—am losi And born again I am a cry Out of wet rockr a lament Off bitter sands I am not - Only space And wind and spray —Charles Ballard Twentieth Onturv Club Willi Mr a. Hoey Mrs. C. R. Hoey will be hostess to members of the Twentieth .Century club on Friday afternoon st 3 on a* her home on W. Marion street. Meeting Of Mother* Club The regular meeting of t Ire Mothers club will be held on Tues day afternoon with Mr.-. D R. Yates as hostess at her home on Cleve land Springs road Lawndale Woman'* Club To Meet. The Womans club of .(.awnda’e will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock with Mr. A G Rich ard*. All members are urged to be present. Miiair And Arts To Meet Wednesday The regular monthly meeting ol the music and arts department ot the Woman's club will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o clock a' the club room with Mrs. Earl Ham rick as chairman of the hostess committee. A treat is hi store for the members as Mrs. Patsy Good win. chairman of the art depart ment of the Woman's club In Char lotte, will address the group and will bring with hei a number of pictures by well known artists which will be displayed, All members at. cordially Invited to be present Mrs, Schenck Entertains Bridie Club Mrs. John Schenck. Jr w«f a charming hostess on Thursday aft ernoon when she entertained mem bcrs of the South Washington bridge elub Four tables were ananged for play. After several progressions scores were added and the high score award went to Mrs, Willis Mr Murry and the, low score prise- to Mr*. Jean Schenck. Yellow ia;v mine was used profusely in Uei o~ rating the rooms where ihe table were placed. The hostess served creamed chi# • en with accessories followed by a sweet course with coffee. Marion School P. T. A. Meeting The Patent-Teacher association of the Marion school held its rego la v monthly meeting on Wednes day January IS at the school build ing. Mrs. J D I ineberger. presiden1 ptesiaed, The program was opened with several musical .selections fur nished by Eleanor Hoey. Phyllis Yales. Martha Carrol FanningvElis abeth McCurv and Rush Hamrick ir. after which the devotional wa. )< d by a group of primary pupil Since the topic ot .study tor fh« p. m. was ’"Health," an interestuie Health Play was given by the pu pils of Mrs. Jimmie Blantons and Miss Mary Crowell’s rooms This was followed by a very In si rue live talk on "Child Health!' by I»r. Ben Kendall. At the close ot the meeting Capt. B h. Smith dis cussed briefly some of our school needs K large number of parents and friends of the school attended the meeting. Mrs. Jimmie Blantons room r» reived the prise for the best a’ tendance of parents American Legion Auxiliary Meets A regular meeting of the Ameri can Legion auxiliary was held or Friday afternoon at the club room with Mrs. J. O. Lutz and Mrs. George Johnson as joint chairman of the hostess committee, assisted by Mrs. Lula Hamrick. Mrs. Fran!: Hoyle. Mrs. J. A, Harrill Mi's. L. H HaiTill, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, and Mrs. H. A. Logan. The meeting was opened with devotional given by the chaplain, Mrs W. A. Abernethy which was immediately tollowed by the Hag salute. During the business meeting MUs Margaret Crowder gave a report on tire visit of rep resentatives of the group to Ote*n recently. Mrs. Thomas Ramseur chairman of the welfare commit tee, gave a report of the work done aince the week be foie Christmas; and Mrs. H. T. Hudson made a le port on the use ot the dub room after which the group voted to con tinue meeting there. Mrs C. B Alexander was appointed chairman •f the poppy sales and Mrs Carlos [Self appointed chairman of the publicity committee The program proper was opened with a solo dance given by lifle Bptty Jo Kelly, daughter of Mr and Mrs. D, V. Kelly of Cleveland Springs road; Miss Mary Heler I.atttmore played her accompani ment Mrs. Everett Houser rend a poem on the New Year, and Mi ll. J Owens closed Ihe program tv: reaping an article on A Famoio Aviator of the World War" During ihe social half hour the hostesses served simple refresh menu j ....... __ - | Carden Club In j Meet Tomorrow. | A regular meeting or the garden j club will be held tomorrow a'.ter i noon at Ihe club room at. 3 30. The ! program is io be on ' A Garden for I the Birds All members are urged to be present. First Division To Meet Thursday. The first division of the Womans I club will meet on Thursday atier jnoon at 3:30 at Ihe club room with | Mrs. G. S. Dellingei Mrs A. C j Rirhbourg and Miss Nora Cornwell i as hostesses. | Eastern Star Officers i Asked To Meet All officers of llie local chapter ;of the Eastern Slai are asked lo ! meet at the Masonic temple lomor ! row evening at 7 30 with the j Worthy Matron of ihe Chapter ! Mrs. B. C Housei. This meeting is important and it is urged tha; all officers make, a special effort to be present Mrs. Jenkins Is Club Hostess Mrs. J. F. Jenkln was a cordia1 hostess to members of the Chicora literary dub on Friday afternoon at her home on S. Washington I street. The program consisted of two | poems beautifully read by Mrs. R il». Ryburn, and a reading "The I j Benefit Bridge Party" given bv Mir Carobel I,ever. Following this Mr ; Jenkins served a delightful ice and ', | sweet course. _♦ Pretty Party Thursday Evening Misses Frances Caban us* a'ml. Mary Lee Hart-ill wore joint host* esses on Thursday evening at a lovely dinner party A color note of pink and green was earned out in detail. The hostesses were assisted in entertaining by Misses Nellena Jones and Mary Sue Blanton. Their guests Included Mr. and Mrs Glenn R. Stine Miss Catherine Kasiep an'’ Mr. B K Simmons Miss Stamey Hostess To Contract Club Miss Jane Stamey was a gracious hostess on Saturday afternoon to members of the Contract bridRo club entertaining in honor of her visitor. Miss Jean Hunter- of Greens boro. Bridge was played four tables and at the close of the plav high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Robert Hord for club mem bers. and to Miss Sara Burton Jen iktiw for visitors. Miss Hunter was presented with an attractive guest Ipriae. The hostess served an elabor ate ice and sweet course. Visit Of Grand Matron Postponed Attentiudt of members of the local Eastern Star is called to (he tact that the official visit of the Grand Worthy Matron of the Grand chap ter of Nortli Carolina which wa scheduled for tomorrow evening has been postponed. The Grand Matron Mrs. Bessie R. Mangum. expects to make this visit on Thursday even ing, the meeting to be at 7:30 at the Masonic temple. All members I of the local group are urged to be I present Music Honor Roll Of Miss Roberts Class The following piano pupils ot Miss Mary Adelaide Roberts mad* the, music honor roll during the pas' month: Martha Ann Eskridge, Nina Esk ridge. Virginia Falls Margaret Ford Germaine Gold, Earle Hamrick, j*\ Rebecca Hopper. Isabelle Lackey Dorothy Leonard. Patsy Mauwv . Helen Miller, Sarah Mull, Ruth Mull. Margaret Louis. McNeely. Co' bert McKniglit. Esther Ann Quin; Mary Lillian Speck. Jean Moo < Thompson. Mary Sue Thompson Marceline Weathers. Ola Weather Pantba Weathers Mouse Chewed Man’s Savings Of 24 Years Philadelphia.—Every week save one for 24 years. George Murray 68. peeked into a cigar box whet; he kept *1.000 savings. The wcc.: he forgot to peek a mouse chewed up the money and that's why. h told police, he took up selling lot tery ticket.'. Mentioned for Holmes heat With Ihr resignation of .lustier Oliver Wendell Holmes from the 1; nil - ed Stairs Supreme rourt, the two legal luminaries above are brine mentioned as possibilities to succeed the brilliant jurist. At left is Judrr Brnjamin N. ( aido/.o, of the New York state court of anbeals, who is said to he under consideration. Right is Judge t urlis I). YVilbur. of the Ninth ( irmit Court of Appeals, lodge Wilbur was secretary of the navy in I he < oolidge cabinet and is a close personal friend of Presi dent Hoover. Junior Class Lead In Honor Roll Louise Auslellr Ellen lord. Edna Earl Grlgg. Mary Sue Hill. Margar et I.et' Liles, Elizabeth Lipscomb, Kathleen Mauney. Mary Lewis Wil :ion, Paul Bulluigton, Walter Fan ning, Annie Day berry, Katie Lou En'-ley, Mabel Saunders. Paul Mc Ginty, Margaret McNetiy. Esther Anil Quinn Alma Bo;s Mary Lil lian Speck. Sai'a While Eighth grade Harold Bettis. Ed win Hamrick Hill Hudson. Sher man Monteith. .Jack Palmer. Keith Shull, Louise Bccknell. Jeanette Be heler, Inez. Cornwell, Pansy Fctzer, Margaret Hamrick, Helen Sue Ken drick, Marie King. Louise I.ybrand. Margaret Tedder. Nancy McGowan, Mary Stuart; Katherine Wilson. Helen Wilson. Will Arey. Roy Moore, Clifford Parker, Charles Wray. Kathryn Blanton. Maurihe Davis. Estelle Hicks. E1I1« McKin ney. Jaunita Putnam. Louise Rivier. Gavnoll Duncan. Washington School. First grade Martha McClain. Jennie Mae McGinnis, Mary Henry Wolfe Thomas Burch. Shovine Mc Ginni'% Ernest Johnson Jr., Thomas Weathers. Second grade Billy Max Dixon Billy Grigg, Hugh Mauney. W. A. Spangler. Bynum Weathers, Mar garet Long. Rachael McLean. Third grade O R Smith. Bobby Frazier, Betty Dorton, Margaret Jones. Mary Leslie Doggett, Fourth gradr Dorothy Wray, Eu gene Reynolds Jr.. Sara Mull. Filth grade— Billy Smart. Ruth Dixon Ponder Reba Saunders. Ann Smart. Sixth grade Inez Armour. Helen Wells. Edwin Ford. Thome Gtlland. John Mull Jr. Cecil Webb Seventh grade Jeanette Post, Guvnn Davis, Earl Hamrick. A1 phomine Harris. Anna both Jones i.ur ayrtir School. First grade—Gwendolyn Bigger* staff. Edgar Webb. Martha Moggies, Beatrice McKee, W ) Childers. Dessie Lai!. Lillian Lem and. Mar cell Allen Charles ’-arris. Jack Hollifield. Richard SUytle! Elizabeth Bright. Dovie Mae L.aii. Helen Moi risoji. Dorothy Pierson Second grade—Marjorie Dean Hill, Ethel Lowrante. 1 -.line Me* Cluney. Lenna Mac Runyan. Ruth Stewart, Catherine Wilson. Dale Laughtnghouse, Elmer Padgett, Guy nell Sisk, Glenn Shot at Tnird grade—Myrtle - Htil1 Kath erine Lee Martha Roberts. Viola Wright James gtewar* Jaunita Noggle. Hazel Allen Fourth grade—-Josephine Me Whirter. Alfred Green. A- hur Grigg Lewis Huggins. Ergen - LeGrande Jefferson School. First grade- Billie Li near. Billie Weaver, Nell Ballanger Mildred Bunton. Margaret Fowlei Frances Lane. Virginia Padgett No\a Peek Lunette Day berry. Lucih Jones. Gladys Ballenger, Doroi hv Dixon. Second grade Mildred Rippy Ruby Oarver. Lyall Williams. Be’ nice Meaeham. Margaret Littlejohn, Elizabeth Holland. Gaywmton Tram mel, Ruth Senter j. a Monteith. Frances Melton, Audry Harris, Mary Brazell. Doris Ballengc, Broadus Hopper. Third grade Furman Mundy. Odell Putnam. Clyde Reynolds. June Ballenger. Thelma Grigg, Ar buth Bumgardner. John McKee. Helen Lovelace. Fourth grade—Helen Dill Filth grade—Harold Vra:. Mar garet Trammel, James Sanders. Betty McFalls. Lawrence Holland Nora Setzer. Sixth grade—Nanntlee Dans Beu ilah Denton. Virginia Fan. Marion School. First grade—Oliver Anthony Jr,. Manley Denton Jtmnue Gardner. Mildred Grayson. Martha Gcan Poston. Lunez Self. James Eubanks, Harry Woodson Jr, Aipie Dycu*. i June Peiper, Inez Dicgerton, Kath erine Nolan. Second grade - Anna Lou Toms. Evangeline Rainier, Virginia Quinn, Edward Andrews. JAMES BLYE HAMRICK, Pauline Bridges Mary Lois Dellinger, Beverly Manous. Third grade—Jessie l on Collins Bryan Borders, Ben Gold Jr., Eu gene Tiddy, Clara Lee Fitch. Vir ginia Hartness. Beth McSwain, Vir ginia McMurry, Jane Wilson. Sarah Newton. Betty Tiddy. Elva Anne Thompson, Baisy Sanders Fourth grade—Bobby Crowder, Walter Laughridge, Margaret Dor sey. Martha Carroll Fanning. Itia Lewis Forney. Elizabeth Harnll. Ethel Henry, Julia Smith. Rebecca Switzer, Sue Wilson, Phyllis Yates. Fifth grade—Martha Davis Ar rowood. Catherine Bailev. F.di'h Fitch, Virginia McNeeiv. Ruth Wil son. Fifth grade- Martha Yeago. Eu gene Brymer. Rush Hamrick, Avery WTTiis McMurry, John Schenek. Sixth grade Juanita Hates, Betty Coble, Kathryn Dellinger, Sarah Esther Dover. Justine Grigg. Louise Hardin. Mary HVtt. Agnes Leon hardt, Nancy Jane Lineberger. Cath erlne Roberts. Floyd Best, Lloyd Bost. Seventh grade Georgia# Bailey. Mildred Earl, Eleanor I-toey. Ger maine Gold, Elizabeth Harris'. Fran ces Bess. Juanita Isler. Juanita Eskridge. Joan Dorset. Morgan Srhool First grade—Roy Jackson. Forest Poole, Hershal Beam. Howard Ham rick, Julian French, Aivin Weaver. Fred Whltner. Katherine Brad shaw, Melda Duncan. Hazel Ferree. Ruth Smith. Mescul Wilkie. Second grade—A. V Anthony Harry Gibson. Dorothy Black. Hel en Bridges. Ella Mae Qr&nt,,Bernice Freeman. Ruth Putnam. Helen Bradshaw. Nellie Campbell, Annie , Mae Hudson, Helen Yarboro, Joe Gladden. Spurgeon Bridges. Third grade—Christir.o Allen Ev elyn Goodwin. Elizabeth Blanton, Virginia Cordell. Roberta Hamrick. Frances Jones. Myzell" Poole. Ai leen Rainey, Roy Sue Turner. War ren Haynes. Dwight Ledbetter. Ev erette Patterson. Fourth grade—Barbara Blanton. Rebecca Putnam, Myrtle Turner. Grover Hunsinger Ralph Jackson Alfred Parris. Fifth grade • Gladys Anderson Ruth Anthony. Julian B\ers. Eselyn Gibson, Ethel Patterson. Mildred Whltener. Sixth grade—Jean Ervin. Eva Latie Jones. Seventh grade—Louise Brown. Louise Costner. Janies Ervin, Esther Howell Louise Whttenrr Graham School. First grade B—Ben Suttle Jr Patsy Honeycutt. Colleen Hill, Floy Garver, Ralph Ray Glenn. Second. A.—Julian Hamrick Loela May Johnson. Emma Sue Herritt, Cornelia Thompson. Second grade—Ethel Amick. Mar jorie Lee Bowling. Carolyn Bow - I man. Lehman Hamrick. C M Peeler Jr.. Basil Randall. Third grade—Margaret Doty, Vir ginia Falls.. Carolyn Jairett. Melba ‘Runyans, Benjamin Smith.Elalne Wells Fourth grade—Billy Webb Celeste Hamrick Marie Hamtlck. Sara Mund.v Hamrick. Carolyn Carrick. ! Virginia Washburn. Peail Weathers. Elizabeth Pou. Fifth grade—Grady Dover. For rest Glass. Bruce Morgan, Martha Ann Eskridge, Mary Glenn, Mildred McArthur. Ruth Cline Thompson. Sixth grade—George Morgan Margaret Lee Champion. Selma Earle. Elizabeth Falls. Millicent Hicks, Joanna Jolly Louise Kiser. Dora MeSwain. Ada Weil. £>eveuth grade—Rubv » Morgan RUth Byers. Jane Washburn. Helen Carrick. Evans Lackey. Oscar Pal mer. N C. Blanton, Kc'hryn Mor g&n. Problems Of Farm To Be Discussed At No. 3 High School Local farm problems will be dis-1 cussed by farmers of the No 3 rnm-i niunity in a meeting at the No. ? ■ school building at 7 p. m Thurs j day, January 21 for the purpose o' [deciding upon the problems that' will be taken up in a farmers even- \ ! ing school to be directed by H. p ! Winchester, teacher of vocational! agriculture in the No. 3 high school j Tpit or more meetings, one each j | week are expected to be necessary in order to covet the problems sug- j gested by the farmers. The school j is to be open without charge to a'!' farmers and other business men I who are interested. ‘Monkey Army’ Of Mahatmi Troubles Bombay. Mahatma Gandhtv "monkey arni.v" is giving the police! [almost as much trouble as the;regu lar forces of the nationalist cam paign This etitfii is a sort of boy; iscouts organization, one of the Ma jhatmas favorite groups, and its j members are adding their bit to U e ; boycott campaign v In all the large cities and town? j I boys and girls of tender years arc! engaged in acts of non-violence in behalf of the little man in the Ye roda prison who is to them what George Washington is to their cou - sins on the other side of the world. Believe Lexington Folks To Get Coin | Lexington.—Many members of tin , Garner family of this county have i been signing affidavits before tK , clerk of court here to establish thei' j family relationship in connection I with an investigation of what is i said to be a very valuable estate in [ St. Louis that has for a number of . years been in the hands of trus tees. The original owner of the estate is said to have been a kinsman o* the Garner family fiotn California | has been working in this section |tor .several months collecting data j on the family history. Declare* Bridge Is Idle Brain Sport 'Johnston Avery in Lenoir New1,- j Topic. We feel vindicated. The most i sophisticated magazine on Broad-' way, The New Yorker, which sort of an Ultima ihuie for bridge players, speaks of the game as "a" idle a use of the human mind aj any use it, has ever seriously been put to.” We have put forth a half - hearted contention of that nature for years but we have been hotted down by our betters. Now we tak> courage—us and The New Yorker Word Of Horse-Age Halts Spelling Bee Arkansas City, Kan,—A horse ay: word has ended a motor age spok ing bee in confusion. All three final contestants in a Rotary club spoiling match took the count on 'surcingle.” two o' them brazenly admitting they had never heard of the word. To save looking it up—surcingle, according to the dictionary, is a belt, band or girth passed over a sad dle or other load on a horse's back to bind it fast. Couple Keep Fire Burning 50 Years Statesville.—The story of how | Ephriam Scroggs, pioneer Iredell county resident, started a fire in his home on his wedding night which he and his wife kept burn ing continuously for 50 years ha been told here by his niece, Mr. Ellen Lippard. In the 50 years, she said, the cou ple spent one night and one day away from home, but each time the ! fire was so well banked that it d d ;not go out. Old-Time Country Doctor Is Passing New Haven, Conn.—The reliable old country doctor Is disappearing said president of Yale, Dr James Rowland, decrying the “supei abundance of city specialists." BETTY JEAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Has Moved Into NEW QUARTERS Next To Sloop’s Pharmacy. COMPLETE NEW EQUIPMENT. ’ SAME PHONE, 696 At The Theatres ' Strictly Dishonorable" was one oi the most successful stage plays seer, in New York for the last ten years And now it has Been made into » screenplay, with a cast headed by | Paul Lucas, Sidney Pox and Lewis j Stone, and is playing for two day j at the Carolina, beginning today "Strictly Dishonorable" ha.s been ac-| claimed the most piquant and pro vocative comedy yet to reach the talking screen. The story concern* an innocent Southern girl, herj pugnacious fiance, an Italian opera singer and a kindly judge There si a good evening's entertainment in store for those who see this fa- ] mous story. Mack Sennett. comedy and news reel complete the pro gram. Marilyn Miller, for a long tirm one of Ziegfeld's most beautiful beauties, will be seen today and Tuesday at the Webb as the queen of romance in First National’s pro- \ duction of "Her Majesty, Love,” a1 delightful concoction of music, ro-1 mance and mirth. Appearing with j Marilyn are Ben Lyon and four of j the screen's celebrated comedians:! Leon Errol. W. C. Fields, Chester | Conklin and Ford Sterling. Miss; Miller's role is unlike anything shej has ever done: she is a coquettish; German barmaid who evolves into) a baroness—a role that affords op-f portunity to display her amazing i versatility. Added features for to- i day and Tuesday are news reel and short acts. Uses His Golf Club A Total Of 70 Years Fredericton. N. B — The club used by John White, of Saint Johns, has probably seen more sen ice than any other golf club. He brought it with him from Scotland In 1862 ami has been using it e\er since. White 91, has golfed 74 years. w Our regular weekly meeting of scout troop one was held Friday night. After a talk by our scout master, the following officers for the next year were elected Assistant Junior Scoutmaster. Marion Packard: Senior Patrol Leader, James Lucas; Patrol Lead ers. John Z, McBrayer and Julia Fraser; troOp scribe. Wake Bridges; treasurer. L. W. Greene. Mr. Z. W. Greene was also elected co-scoutmaster at this time. For our next meeting next Fridav night a big treasure hunt is being planned. The purpose is to heir, bRnish the depression and it should help a lot, too. You know it will. As to the location of the hunt, Uv* plotters know but as yet the restful us are being kept in the dark, and when the hunt is staged we may be left in the dark again as ghosts haiipts al ltreasures. RUDEMAR BEAUTY NOOK NEXT TO J. C. PENNEY CO. NOW OPEN WITH A ■Staff of Professional Beauty Cultures to serve the Ladies and Misses of Shelby and Cleveland County. MRS. MARKLAND MISS BEASLEY OPERATORS Rudemar Beauty Nook WEATHERS-BLANTON BLDG. PHONE 242 — S. WASHINGTON SHELBY. N. C. “Have We Had The Pleasure?” Have we had the pleasure of seeing you in our store since we assumed active manage ment of Sloop’s Pharmacy ? We believe you would like the way we do things hei-e. We believe you would like the arrangement of our store furniture ,our displays of merchan dise, our soda fountain—and our quiet, comfort able quarters to seat yourself and have a refresh ing drink of your own liking. Come in, anyhow, and give us the once over, whether you are in a buying mood or not. You will not be obligated, and we'll be more than glad to see you. We are especially proud of our prescription de partment and use the greatest care in compound ing the medicine your doctor orders. Sloop’s Pharmacy “ON THE SQUARE” — PHONE 2 OncelnJI Values Extraordinary For This 'Week Only E» Extra frock for a .sum you won't miss! Special group of mid-season styles for any time wear. One-hundred and fifty dresses, worth up to $12.75 ... in beautiful Canton Crepes and Sports Materials . . . . YOUR CHOICE $4-95 The selection is complete enough for you to find your nidividual size. ALL DRESSES And SPORT COATS Worth up to $29.75 — to .•lose out this week at less than HALF PRICE_ 95 J. C. McNeely & Co.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1932, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75