Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 29, 1932, 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
* Our Customers Tell us they have a certain feeling of security when they • entrust tl^ir wearing apparel to us— We appreciate that—and we hope to always merit their confidence. THE WHITE WAY r . ■ “QUALITY” CLEANERS — DYERS PHONE 105 A Cleaning Service For People Who Care. Cash For Poultry THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL BE PAID FOR POULTRY THIS WEEK: HEAVY HENS ... LEGHORN HENS STAGS. . COCKS. DUCKS.. GEESE.. 14 cts. 11 cts. 10 cts. .•6 cts. . 6 cts. . 6 cts. Eagle Poultry Co. F. B. ROPP, Mgr. Near Seaboard Depot Phone 149 Webb Theatre - TODAY AND TUESDAY - ANOTHER BIG HIT Montgomery - LOVE RJ COURAGEOUS a l ncnni — 10c and 25c — “ — COMING WEDNESDAY — CHAS. “CHIC” SALE IN Edna Ferber’s “EXPERT” SEE ALL THE BEST SHOWS AT Webb Theatre LOCAL a’ttd* •PERSONAL News 11 ■i———————--- . --- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hoover and' Mrs. Mamie Vaughn of 8helby spent the week-end at Lexington visiting friends and relatives. Friends of Mrs. R. J. McCarley will regret to learn that she is 111 and confined to her bed at the home of Mrs. P. L. Hennessa ,pn W. Marlon street. Mr.' McCarley I who has recently returned hero from a Charlotte hospital, expects I to be confined to his room for another three weeks before his In-1 Jured arm can be taken from it-. cast. Mrs. L. L. Jessup. Mrs J. A. Liles. Mrs. John Wacaster. Mrs. J. C. Dodd, and Miss Ruby Bolton are! leaving tomorrow for the W. M. V j annual, conference in Greens bo fo. Correction is being made today or an error which appeared in this■ column last week in regard* to an-j nouncement of the birth of a son, Dewey Hobson, jr., to Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sigmon, of Richmond, Va The date of birth, which was given' through .error as Nov. 17, should have been given as February 17 ! Mrs. Sigmon before marriage was. Miss Gertrude Weaver of this place. Dr. and Mrs T. B. Gold, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abemethy and Comman der Peyton McSwain . are spending today in Winston-Salem attendirg Ja legion post officers' conference j Mrs. Gold is president of the local chapter of the American legion J auxiliary. Mrs. 'J. F. Collier, of Atlanta l here visiting her brother. Mr. R J. McCarley, and Mrs. McCarley. Mr. Will King continues ' quite sick in the Shelby hospital from an Infected .hand, cut some weel-s ago on a broken Coca Cola bottle. A blood transfusion was resorted to on Saturday but his hand is terri bly swollen and he suffers consid erably palp. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gault and family have1 moved from the Whjs - onant house on Suttle street Into the Ellis house in Belvedere Heights Miss Betty Suttle, of the South* ern Workshop, Asheville? fe at home spending a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Suttle 1 ■ Mrs. J. Rash Oates, of Ashexillc visited Mr. and Mrs. George Blan ton and Mr. C. C. Blanton here several days last week. Mrs. S. E. Hoey, Mrs. Frank Hoev Mrs. F, O. Smith and Miss Eleanot Hoey arc spending today in Cha lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Howie and little soil. Sanford, Jr,. of Oteer ville, S. C. spent the week-end her'' with the former's sister, Mrs. H. S Plaster, and Dr. Piaster. _ * Miss Mary Alice Barber of For est City, spent last w;eek-end whh Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hutto at their home here. Mr. Robert McCarley, of Colum bia. S. C„ spent the day here yes terday with his parents Mr, ana Mrs. R. J. McCarley. Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander and Mite Warren spent the day yesterday in Asheville. Mrs. Charles Hoey, Miss Isabel Hoey and Mrs. T. C. Lovelace, the latter of Forest City, spent the day Saturday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Smith re turned this morning to their home in Columbus, Ga., after visitirg relatives here for several days. Mr. Robert Beam, of the State Equalization board, Raleigh, is here this week on business, and visitirg relatives. He is’a son of Mr. D. Aug ustus Beam. Mrs. Otis Hutto spent the day Saturday in Kings Mountain visit ing Mrs. Paul Peterson. * Mr. and Mrs Alton popper and son Alton, jr„ spent the day yes terday in Concord visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen Whitworth. Mrs. B. A. Letter and Miss Nlta Benton spent the week-end in Laurinburg where they visited rela tives. Mrs. Davis, of the Citizens Fi nance Corporation here, with Mr Davis, who is principal of the Blacksburg schools, spent Sunday in Gaffney with relatives Mr. and Mrs. William Lineberger and Billy Lineberger spent the dav yesterday in Asheville .isiting Miss Mary Lineberger. Mr. William McCord is still con fined to his bed in Belvedere from a strained verteNw* in n!> bank. Ft has been in bed ten days and st1!1 unable to Mi up Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe, ofc Charlotte, spent the week-end here with Mr and Mrs. H. O Jones. Mrs. E. M. Guyer, of Canton, Is here visiting her daughter, Mrs Earl Hamrick, and Mr Hamrick Mrs. Hamrick and Mrs. Guyer arr spending today In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Thad £ord, Edwin Ford. Miss Margaret Ford, Mr. Jl O. McGowan, Miss Nancy McOowan and Mrs. L. B. A be me thy spent the day yesterday In Lenoir visltlr.5 Miss Maggie Murray McGowan who Is a student at Davenport col lege. Miss Amelia Stephenson, Misr Ruby McDonald and Miss Augusta Alexander spent the day In Char lotte on Saturday. Mr. Albert Buttle, of Mars Hill college, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J A. Buttle. ' 1 Friends in this section of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Howard, of Splndale, will be distressed to hear of the death of their three-year old son, Frank, who died in a Charlotte hospital on Saturday night. The fu neral was at Splndalc this after noon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller and family are moving this week from the Coley house on N. Morgan street Into the Cashlon -house ih 'Cleveland Springs Estates. Capt. B. L. Smith has been 111 and confined to hit home with a severe cold since returning home from the N. E. A. in Washington last week Mr. J. H. Grigg will take Capt. Smith’s place on the program at the general teachers meeting tomorrow evening at the Washington schoo1 Mrs, Holland * Eskridge returned home yesterday from Rutherford ton where she recently underwent an operation in the hospital at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Hart, of York, S. C., visited Mr and Mrs. Jean Schenck here yesterday aft ernoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Williams, of Chester, S. C., were guests of Mr and Mrs. Henry Edwards here yes terday afternoon. Mr. C. R. Blackley and ittle grand son, Russell Page, of Hamlet, spent' the day here yesterday with the former’3 son. Mr. Shem Blackley, and Mis. Blackley at their home on S. Washington street. . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baxley and family are moving this week from the'Coley house on N. Morgan street into the Ben Curtis house on S. Washington street. Mrs. Margaret Lattimote an nounces the birth of a daughter, Mary Jean, on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Sam Latti more at Polkville. Mrs Lattimore is a widow of the late Mr Tom Latti more who died suddenly here last summer. -Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Royster had as their guests yesterday the former’s brother, Mr Thomas Royster and Mrs. Royster and family, of Besse mer City, and also Mr and Mrs Wade Pender, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McMurry, of High Point, spent the aay here yes terday with homefolks. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the sym pathy and kindness shown us dur ing the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother; also for the beautiful floral offerings. May God’s richest blessings abide witn eac hone of you. R. W. Weaver and Family Cotton Market Cotton was quoted on New York exchange at noon today: March 6.94, May. 7.06 Saturday’s close: March 6.98, May 7 07. New York. Feb. 29.—Faiv busi ness In spots 572 vs. 579 Friday South had fair weather over week end, forecast east and central fair west partly cloudy. Manchester cable reports an encouraging In crease in general inquiries and a large turnover at steady prices. Ir dia is proving an important con tributor to the improvement. There are favorable indications of a re sumption of China buying Egypt and South America buying and home trade is showing an improve ment. Labor conferences over the “more looms to a weaver” issue fu tile an dprompt employers to serve new ultimatum. Light week in Worth street but prices hold strong. Sheetings in strong position Hujit er Co. warns against increase In! output. Believe foreign - demand will check any dec'lne . j CLfcVENnpno. Hard Times, Heck: You Should Have Lived In The Good Old Days Fisher Folk Remember When Con ditions Were ConiMtnM; Wore. Stump Point.—It's been many years since conditions at Stumpy Point were symbolical of its name but this year, In the face of ad verse circumstances, inhabitants of it's 80 homes are still optimistic. This far-famed fishing commun ity was once the most prosperous in the section but Ashing has been not so good this year and automo biles here, avereging more than one to a home, are Jacked up in ga rages where they will stay until the fishing industry mends. The residents say they’ve decid ed to "keep our credit good at the prices of pleasure. We lived for jpany years and prospered exceed ingly and we can do it again.” A. S. Hooper, one of thj best known residents of the village ram "Polks talk a lot about hard times but they don't know as much about them as I do." The 70-odd year old man said ''I've seen times worse than these. I know when my grandfather ran a grist mill at Rodanthe and a man walked 1R miles up the beach brinr lng a big of corn to be ground in order to get bread for his family. ”1 know when my father here for months and months had not. a cent of money, yet by dint of fortitude and hrrd work supported a fam ily of 13 and never complained. There are always fish or fowl here and wo can raise gardens." Daniel B. Midget, llkewiae in his 70’s, say there 1;, no need to worry about conditions For years he has cultivated a few fertile acres, "tended many hives of bees, rear ed a family, saved money and owes no man anything.” He says the trouble Is that "folks do not want to work." Stumpy Point people hate ad justed themselves and are ber ring one another's burdens Just like one big family. There Is no want and all lend a hand in ca~e of need. Nearly every family owns Its own hothe and every man has tools with which to ply his trade. It is one of the few smrller communi ties 'that supports a full time preacher. fdeal Man Listed By College Paper Chapel Hill.—The Daily Tar Heel student newspaper at the Univer sity of North Carolina, has taker a poll of girls on 17 college cam puses to find what traits and quali fications are demanded of the "ideal man,’’ and otily enough, two of the requisites listed were "big ness and ugliness." The composite “ideal,’’ It was found, would live up to. His name "He must not wear a moustache Whether he is a blonde or brunette does not matter. He must have <t sente of humor, dress neatly, be a 'happy medium' cetween the ‘cut*’ college-boy type and the serious minded student. possess a fairly high social standing and ’reason able' finances, be a good conversa tionalist without 'stringing lin$T be a good dancer, be congenia' honest, broad-minded, economical ambitious, kind, attentive consider ate, energetic, and generous,” ♦<> mention only a few of the desirable qualities. LlNCOtNTOf* WOMAN 1S LAID TO FINAL REST Llncolnton, Feb. 26 Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Florence Emily Avery, 38. who died at a local hospital on Wednesday afternoon were conduct ed from Bethpage Lutheran church yesterday at 2 o'clock. The husband and seven children survive. Change Food Habits Aids Dairy Farming Meat* and Mora Milk. Ratter And C heese Reln( Consumed By People -- ✓ The change in diet of the Ameri can people during the past SO years to where more truit, vegetables and dairy are consumed is causing g shift in production to meet these new demands and Is especially hav lng an effect on the dairy Industry. A. C. Kinwey, dairy extension specialist at State College, has been diguing; Into those recently end re ports a phenomental shift to tnlllc, butter and cheese during the last two decades. At the same time there has been a decline In the demand for meats. This Increasing desire foT dairy products, however is havlrp its effects In the keeping of more' and better delrv cattle and Is further j resulting in the supply of meat to come as a by-product of the dairy industry In other words, the seal calves and unprofitable milk rows are sold by dairymen for beef purposes and when these cows especially are pro perly fattened, they furnish a nu tritious and palatable meat at a comparatively low price. Tills Is be cause the meat Is coming as a by product of the dairy Industry and not as the main purpose of the in dustry. Mr. Kimery also makes the point that the milk cow Is the most ec-1 onomleal of human food known In! the animal kingdom. She can con- J vert a 100 pounds of feed into more J pounds Of human food than any! other class of domestic livestock, j Tills food Is composed d milk, but- ' trt-fat and meat. A (food example, sara Kimery. is cheese. One gatyu. jof 5 percent milk will make ohe | pound of cheese comparable with a ! pound of meat In food value and requires much less feed to produce "As -the population of this coun try Increases and the land for each person decreases, the dairy cow and her {Sbduct will supply a larger per cent of our food than she now does,” says Mr Kimrey. 52 Members Assembly To Seek Office Again Raleigh.—Fifty-two members of the 1931 house of representatives have r.nnounced their candidacies to succeed themselves in the 1933 general assembly and 31 have raid they will not run, Thad Eure, prln I clpal clerk of the house, says. | The Intentions of 36 members, some of whom will doubtless be I candidates, are not known, Eure said. LeRoy Martin, principal clerk of the state senate, yesterday said only 10 of the 50 members of the 1931 senrte had so far decided to run for re-election. There are 120 house members. R. L. Harris, representative in the 1931 session, Is an announced can didate for the speakership in 1933. while 17. L. Spence, representative from Moore county, is expected to seek the place. Mbemarle Youth’* Many Grandparent* Albemarle,—Grover Mill*, 4, is well supplied with grandparents—He has 11 and none have reached the age of 80. * Grover has two living grand fath ers and grand mothers, three great frandfathers and four great-grand rtothers. All livf in this general section. i Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Mills are Grover's patents. ao PAYS | 1932 Prices Are The | Lowest In Many Years Today we are offering Diamonds, Watch es, Bracelets, Bar Pins, Necklaces, Solid Silver i at the lowest prices in fifty years. We look for a gradual rise soon and we advise you to j buy now. ilf you want a real bargain in a Diamond Ring or new mounting, White Gold or Plati num, call and see us now. Solid Silver has reached the price bottom. Teaspoons 12 for $8.00, Goblets $5.00 each, Bread and Butter Plates $2.50 each, beautiful it designs and good weight. i , A wonderful opportunity to save money on quality goods. T» W. Hamrick Co. — JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS — Honor Roll For Beaver Dam School (Special to The Star.) The following ui the he nor roll for the Beaver Dam achool for the last month: 7th grade—Clarence Pyron, Will Ellen McCurry, Bryte Oiaacoe. 6th gAde—Zeb Blanton Jr.. Car rie Mae Bridge?, Odell Thrift, Eve IJr Oiaacoe. &th grade—Mattie Humphries. Mary Pyron, Gertrude Hayes, Mur riel McMurry. 4th jp-ade—Robert Mcigan. Bea trice Blanton, Dan McCurry, Foy Olascoe, * 3rd grade—ftoyoc Hayes, Wllliard Hamrick, Loula Medlln 2nd grade—Dan Blanton, Lallag* Mauney. 1st grade—Mlnnla Lou Callahan, H. p. Hayes, Horace Potest, Ruth Padgett. Lots Hayes. ^ Cashier Of Lincoln Bank Is Promoted Llncolnton, Feb.—At a meeting of the directors of the First National I bank held here M. H. Cline, present cashier, was elected active president to succeed the late C. E. Child*. Henry W. Rudlsill, assistant cash tier, was elected cashier to fin the [ vacancy caused by the promotion of Mr. Cline. Double Picture Program SEE THE GREATEST Football EPIC OF THE CENTURY , Univ. So. California NOTRE DAME Uniy. So. Calif. . 0 0 0 16—16 Notre Dame 0 7 7 0 —14 -Complete play by plaj pictorial story of the fa mous gridiron classic including Johnny Baker'* winning kick from place ment in the last minute of the gamr. See it from kick-off to the gun—and all the col or and' spectacle of the crowd. «* This picture (not a new* reel1 Bubject) haa already played more • theatres than any other film in the history of the West Coast! See it, if you like footballl The Other Feature A New and Powerful Story . . . Worked and Timed So It Keeps the Audience In Suspense From Beginning To End. < HOST SHANNON TMOOOM VOMliXt-MAM NOWMW J-HMUUHtcMMMA-MCnjm ftUMV Today and Tuesday Carolina — 10c and 25c t_ •*
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 29, 1932, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75