Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 4, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXXVIII, No. . ■* 8 PAGES TODAY By Malt, per year,, (Id advance) — is.do Carrier, per year, (in advance) 93.00 Late News1 - ■* THE MARKET Cotton. spot __6c up' Cotton Seed, .. $9.00 Cloudy Tuesday Today’s North Carolina Weather | Report: fair tonight. Tursday In- ! creasing cloudiness and slowly rls- i iiig temperature. Possibly followed i by rain In extreme west in after- | noon or night. Lindbergh Clue Hopewell, N. J„ April 4.—Some event of importance seems about to take place in the Lindbergh kid-1 napping affair, judging by the se crecy that has shrouded activities ' over the week-end. Coi. Lindbergh. left the estate Saturday night for the first time since his little son j was kidnapped and it was hot stat- j ed where he had gone. Yesterday two of the three Norfolk citizens < forking for the return of the baby were absent from their homes and believed to be in conference or seek ing a conference with representa- j tives ef the kidnappers. The hunt! for the child turned again to Eu rope as a representative of the New Jersey police arrived in London to j confer with Scotland Yard detec- j lives. Passion Play To Be Presented In City Apr. 21-22 Freiburg's Presentation Coming Un der Auspices of Woman’s Club Here. The 'Passion Play’ wil be pre-j tented here at the high school auditorium, April 21 and 22, under the auspices of the Woman’s club The members of the "Passion Play" company believe they have a mis ■ion to perform. They wish to reach the great "majority of the people rather than the exclusive minority. Living the history of the New Tes tament days, the religious element in their action, to them, has be come a vigorous actuality. They know in old Freiburg this play is heirs. Little changed in text from the play of centuries ago, they know that it was performed in front of the Cathedral in 1264, long be fore America was discovered. They had few pleasures, few forms of entertainment. The peo ple had nothing. The noble, wal’ed within his castle, alone enjoyed tne meagre luxuries of ilie day and because they had so little and their masters, comparatively so much, it was the people -who turned eagerly to such spectacles as the ‘'Passion Play” of Freiburg. In Europe in the middle ages there was no en tertainment to compare with It. Freiburg presented the purest form of the “Passion Play” in its days of full glory. History and leg end credited it with being the out standing example of medieval mag nificence. In the present production, no expense has been spared to make it the most beautiful and elaborate pectacle ever presented to an American audience. Six hundred costumes are carried by the com pany for the large extra list of people used. Among the ensemble of this sublime spectacle we find twenty young ladies as Angels, whiie twenty or more appear as watrr carriers, with their jugs and gourds many as Virgins, and followers of the Master. A great nondescript crowd of men, women and children are dreSsed in the period of the times and yet the Freiburgers go father than that to carry the at mosphere of this sacied drama to the hearts of both its portrayer pnd its audience. The stage crew and ushers of the theatre are like wise garbed in the lobes of tne various groups represented during those last seven days of our Mas ter's life on earth. Frank Costner Dies; Buried At Fallston Native Of Beams Mill Section Died At Cherryville At Age 68 Years. Franklin Costfler. a native of the Beams Mill section of Cleveland county .died at his home at Cherry ville on April 1st at the age of 68 years, nine months And eight days. Mr, Costner was married to Miss Amanda Daugherty in 1907 and to this union were born three child ren, one son and two daughters, Al vin, Addle and Ada, who survive with one grandson. Besides his wife and children Mr. Costner is survived by four brothers, Thomas, Julius and Perry of the Beams Mill community and Alex ander Costner of Double Shoals, one sister. Mrs. Sylvan us - Gardner of Shelby, together with a host of relatives and friends. The remains were .buried at Friendship church cemetery, Fall ston oh Sunday afternoon .in the presence of a large crowd of sor rowing friends. Funeral services were conducted hr Rev Mr Orose ot Chetrvville, , I Hamrick Given Support County Republican Meet Casstevens Is New Chairman Cleveland Republican* Endorse Jake Newell, Back Jonas, Ride Morrison and Bailey. Cleveland county Republicans had j quite a time of it in their conven- I tlon here Friday, They elected new ! officers, extolled the record of the Republican party since the Civil | war, praised the Hoover adminle- \ tration, endorsed Fred Hamrick, * native sqn for district attorney, en-j dorsed Jake F. Newell as the a. O. ; P. senate candidate. ignoring a former county chairman in no doing, | and took a fling at Senator Cam eron Morrison and J. W. Bailey for opposing the nomination of Chas A. Jonas. The meeting, held in the Hoey building on East Warren street, was presided over by H. Clay Cox with Deputy Marshal F. B. Hamrick ac tion as secretary. Name Officers. W. R. Casstevens, Shelby sales man, 'was elected chairman of the county executive committee. He succeeds Mr. Cox, who has been the party leader here for 10 years. T. B. Richards, of Lawndale, was el ected vice chairman, and Dr. W. J, Lackey, of Fallston, secretary. The executive committee was named as follows: No. 1 township— Gilbert Jones; No. 2—F. B. Ham rick.. No. 3.—J. C. Bridges; No. 4. —B. G Logan; No. 5—C. C. Car penter; No. 6.—V. A. Costner; No. 7.—A. I Jolley; No 8.—B. I. Towery; No. 9,—W. J. Lackey; No. 10.—O. C (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.) Episcopal Church Suspends Services Attendance And Support Will Not Justify Services Here Any Longer. 1 Lack of attendance and support of the Episcopal ehuicb here caus ed Fathef 1«#ack*'or Ttutherfordloi; to announce last night that serv ices would be discontinued for the present. This is a mission church and the membershlo Is so small that it was imposslb'e to have a rec tor In active charge. Rev. J. B. Sill and Father Mack of Rutherfordtsr. have been supplying the pulpit re cently, but the membership is so small, it was decided to suspend services for the time being. Local Episcopalian-; were asked to motor to Rutherfo-.’ton ' to attend services. There, an active cburca holds regular services with Father Mack in charge. At last night's service at the local Episcopal church' only eight people were in the congregation, four of these coming down from Ruthej fordton with Father Mack. Republicans Draft Jonas For Congress Cox Reelected Chairman Of District Hamrick On State Executive Body. At the Republican congressional convention at Marshall Saturday the convention drafted Chas. A. Jonas, of Lincolnton, as the party’s choice for the congressional nomination. A resolution urged the former con gressman to make the race. If he will, not accept the nomination, a committee was named to select an other nominee. H. Clay Cox, of Shelby and Mars Hill, was reelected district chair man. Deploy Marshal P. B. Ham rick, of Boiling Springs, was named to the State executive Committee, and Postmaster J. H. Quinn, of Shelby ,was named on the credent ials and finance committees. After,Ordeal in Drill Hole Made in the Miami, Okla., hospital, this photo shows three-year-old Gerald Collins, the boy who was rescued from his precarious position in a drill hole of the local rinc and lead mine, with his mother, Mrs. Paul Collins. Although bruises constitute the boy’s major injuries from his twelve-hour ordeal in the hole, physicians are taking precau tions against the lad’s contracting pneumonia. _ Candidates Begin To Shoot At Each Other Maxwell, Khringliaus And Founta:;. Start Warm Tersonal Thrusts ' M. R. DUNNAGAN Star News Bureau Raleigh. April 4.—With less than nine weeks to go until the June 4 primary, the Democratic candidate! tor governor, all threi active on the platform, are beginning to hurl 'bolts at each other, moderate oner usually in good humor, but at times with sarcasm and derision for the positions taken on pubi c questions—enough co show more and warmer thrusts will follow. Lieutenant Governoi K. T. Foun tain is called down, oarticularly by A. J. Maxwell, for making such a fuss over the short uallot. which is opposed by all three candidate.';, who agree on several points, name ly: removal of the il-cent property tax for schools, revaluation of prop- j (CONTINUED ON PAOE EIGHT I Three Hurt ,In Auto Collision Three people were severely injured and one or two slightly injured in an auto collision about two o’clock tnis afternoon just beyond Buffalo on the Waco road. Two of the injured women were brought to the Shelby hos pital in an ambulance and another in a private auto that was passing. The two women brought in the ambulance were said to be ViolM Sisk and Julia Cody, said to be of Cherryville. They were in one of the cars that collided and a Mrs. Barber, said to be of Mt. Airy, was in the other car. Mr. Barber was not brought to the hospital but was said to be slightly injured. The cars were badly wrecked. Just how serious the injuries of the three women are had not been determined by hospital surgeons when this was writ ten. Depriest Unruffled By Convention Action Of Cleveland Republicans Did Not Ask Endorsement Of Con vention In Race For Senate, He Says. George W. DePriest. a former chairman of the Republican party in Cleveland county, ts not in the least perturbed by the refusal of .he Cleveland county convention to en dorse his prospective candidacy for the United States Senate, he said in a statement today. In fact, he says, there was no re fusal or ignoring because “I did not ask them to endorse me, did not expect it, and did not desire it." Mr. DePriest, former bhelby post master, let it be known some time ago that he was considering oppos ing Jake Newell for the O O. P senate nomination. When the coun ty convention met here Friday a resolution was passed endorsing Newell and the Cleveland man was not mentioned therein. "Some.” DePriest said in his state ment, “may wonder about that, not knowing what happened. I did not ask to be endorsed and made no at tempt lor it. It is not necessary to have the endorsement of this coun ty convention or any other to be come a candidate All that is neces sary is lor me to file my intention and my plans are about in shape to do this soon. Then I will carry my appeal and my candidacy to the people as it should be instead ol leaving it up to an organisation di rected bv Federal office-holders ’ Mrs. Stockton FuneralSunday Well Known Lattimore Homan Died • riday Night, Funeral At Double Spr.ass. Funeral services fur Mrs. To? Stockton, of Lattimore. one of tn< county’s best known women, were] conducted at Double Springs church, Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The; services were in 'charge of Rev. I D. Harrlll and Rev. D. G. Wash* \ burn. A talk was also made by j Prof. Lawton Blanton: iormer prir.- j cipal of the Lattiinoie school. Mrs. Stockton, who before mar- j riage was Miss Nanztlle Elizabeth j Rollins of Mooresboro died about midnight Friday of apoplexy. H<r somewhat unexpected death camel as a shock to the ent’re community! and all who knew Iter. She was 40 j years of age. Surviving are her husband, prom ’ iiient and respected Cleveland citi | zen and two ctyldren Margaret a > \ George Thompson Stockton. Mm-| garet is a student in Asheville N:i ! mal school and Geo>ge is a stu dent at Lattimore. Another child j died three years ago. A brother. J.' U. Rollins, also survives with twe half-sisters, Maggie Rollins a..d| Mrs. Brant Harris, her step-moth-j er, Mrs. Jane Rollins also survive. 1 Mrs. Stockton was a member of; Sandy Run church, a valued and j consecrated church worker whoa-j kindness made scores of friends who sympathize with her tanvily in thei: bereavement. Second Blaze Hits Chiefs Residence Around $1,000 Damage Done Satur day To Home Of McBride Poston. The second blaze In a, week’s time visited the home of Police Chle! j and Mrs. McBride Poston on the Cleveland Springs road late Satur- j day afternoon and did a damage around $1,000. The blaze started on the rear porch, from wiring according to one belief, and spread over the porch j and into the main section of the I house. Firemen had a difficult time | in getting the flames under control! and the damage perhaps would have \ been larger had It not been a brie r; residence. Earlier in the week, on Monday,! there was a slight damage in the same home from a closet fire. Woman Unconscious More Than 2 Weeks Mrs. Sarah Emery 'rtticalh hurt j in an auto accident two weeks ago; yesterday, was reported to be aboui the same today at toe Shelby hos pital. She has been unconscious or only partly conscious since she ran iniCf the side of k passing auto toj an attempt to keep her MttV* daugh ter from being injured • T. W. Ebeltoft Died Saturday After Illness Veteran Bu»iness Man Buried Sunday flookstorr Drulrr tlcrr Two Score Tear*. Was Foriutr Baptist Minister. T. W. Ebeltoft, one of Shelby’s | veteran business men and for t ears ;oiie of the best known figures of the jetty, died about noon Batiu-day in j the Shelby hospital. He had been a ; patient there for two weeks, death . resulting from Infirmities of age ! and a gradual decline in healthi j Funeral services were conducted (yesterday. Sunday, afternoon at the I First Baptist church with the pas i tor. Dr. Zeno Wgll in charge. Inter iraent was in Sunset cemetery. Ae j five pall-bearers were 1. P. Austell, Jake Rudaslll. Paul Webb. Ralph ; Royster,- H. M. Loy, Harris Hardin. I Dr. Tflm Brice Mitchell and Grover j Rollins. Honorary pall-bearers were iC. C. Blanton, J. T Bowman. R. L, Hyburn, Clyde Hoey, J F Roberts, Abner Nix’ George Blnr.ton, R. T, LeGrnnd and Roy Sisk Mr. Ebeltoft. for years a Baptist 1 minister before coining to Shelby. \ wag 83 years of age. Widely Known. Ho' w as born in Mobile. Alabama. ! Norwegian parentage. Ho was edu- i ea^ed tor the ministry and In young ; manhood entered the Baptist min istry. Just before coming to Shelby { to make his home he w as pastor of ■ the First Baptist churcn at Fayette- j vttle. this State. In Shelby be open ed a grocery store and bookstore.! For many years the Ebeltoft grocery j was the leading grocerytof the city. In later years he centered his busi ness on books, magazines and school books. For three decades school children of this section have pur chased their supplier at the Ebel 1 toft stand in the Miller block, on Warren street, facing the square. ! There, too. have friends gathered | through the course of a lifetime to chat with the man who came to be known as “the Sage a* Shelby." ; Possessed of a unique mentality and Ms thorough education his counsel and advice were often sought. Few men were ever more popular and more respected among their ac quaintances. Despite the fact that he- was of a retiring' disposition and kept close to hts business, lie was widely known. When he was taken to the hospital Just a short time prior to his death it was his first trip away from his store in years. So much a part of the life of up town Shelby had he become that It was as a landmark gone. He rallied somewhat after being carried to the hospital and there was visited by many friends who were hoping that he would recov er. A day or two before his death, however, he began to weaken and his passing was anticipated. Only two or three other firms in the city have been in business as long or longer than the veteran bookstore proprietor and he was known to three generations of peo ple In his adopted home. In his Immediate family he Is sur vived by his widow- and one daugh ter, Miss Elizabeth Ebeltoft. John F. Wright Dies In Shelby Hospital Passes Away This .Morning. Fu neral Tomorrov At Zion Baptist Church — ■- « John F. Wright who lived ter years in the Zion community anci was a faithful tenant on the plan ■ ration of the late Albert Weathers died this morning in the Shelly hospital where he nad been a pat ient for two weeks. He had pneu monia and complications arose. Mr. Wright was 68 vwrs old. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon a1 2 o’clock at Zion Baptist church and interment will be beside his wife who died two and a half years ago Before mar riage his wife was Miss Rosa Pow ell. Surviving are two daughter*: Mrs. B. C. Justice. Miss Susan Wright and one son. J. Fred Wright who lives just west of the Ora Mill. Rev. D. F. Putnam w'll conduct the funeral services. He joined Pleasant Pidge Baptist church 18 ^ears ago. , Not Miss A School Day In Five Years Rueral Jones, soft of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jones of No. I township has not missed a day from school In ftve year. Hotly Springs school In No l town ship closed last week and among the pupils there were ftve who had not missed a single day during the present school year, but the Jones boy holds a record ' of not having missed a day it. tjve year3. Little Girl Killed By Auto While Playing In Street; Driver Is Not Held Responsible For Tragic Death Virginia Weaver Died On Saturday 13-Year-Old Girl Succumb* To I.on* Hide**. Funeral This Afternoon. Virginia Weaver, aged 12 .years died Saturday afternoon about "> o'clock after an illnesaof 19 months, She was a member of the Second Baptist church and the funeral services were held there this after noon at 2 o'clock, being conducted by the pastor, Rev. L. L. Jessup. The little girls mother died about a month ago Surviving are her fa ther, Winfield Weaver, well known citizen. and the following brothers: Tula. Odus. Veins. Buford, Clement, Tommy and Gordon Weaver. Three slstcra also survive. They are Mrs. Rav Queen, Mrs. Buford Padgett and Mrs. Hendrick Hambrtght. Fanner Dropped Dead On Friday James Parker, of Pleasant HIM Action, Burled At Rot)** Grove Saturday . Jtunes Parker, ttiih known 0? year-old fanner of the Pleasant Hill section, dropped oc-ad lust aft emoun Friday, death resulting from heart trouble. Mr, Parker, » native of Temp*.* see, had lived In the county many years and was widely known. Funeral services were held at Ross Grove church Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock, being conducts 1 by Revs. H. E. Waldrop, W, T. Brown, and W. E. Low. Mr. Parker had been a faithful member of that church since young manhood The deceased Was twice man led. , his first wife, Miss Matilda Hippy !dylng 16 year, ago. The following | children of the first union mxr !vWe: ms, Pttrto mvi, Mrs. Crtj | ton Johnson. Brady, Oidney, Sam } Dcwrv and Bate Parker.. Surviving | also 1s the widow, who was Miss Ola Phtlbeck, and or.e son by the union, Sumntcy Parker. Nineteen grandchildren and a sister and ii brother—Mrs, John Hutchins and George Parker, both of Gastonia also survive. James Dye Dies Suddenly Friday At Lawndale Home Has. Long Time Employe Of Tex tile Mill There. Burled At Palm Tree (.l urch • Jame.s Dye, one of tbe oldest em ploye in point of service at the tex tile plant at Lawnoaie, died sud denly at his home in Lawndale Thursday morning. Mr. Dye next been Is bad healtn *or some time and had been forced to quit vote About 4:30 In the morning when his daughter Miss Ida Dye aros?, she found him dead in bed. Indica tions were that he had been dea'1 several, hours. Mr. Dye was 74 years of age mid was a faithful member of Palin Tree Methodist church for 43 years. He was twice married, his second wife, who before marriage was Miss Yount of Lincoii. county, hav ing preceded him to the grave two years ago. Surviving are .'lx children Ida and Whit Dye, Mrs Mary Baker, Mrs. Charlie Wease, Mrs. Spurgeon Laughlin and Mrs. Kandall. Funer al services were com-octed Friday by Revs. W. A. Rodins, assisted by Rev. E. E. Snow and interment was in the Palm Tree Meuiodlst church cemetery. Mary 4lli» Gunter Run* Inin NIj Car On Gardner Street Saturday. Shelby'* first automobile fa tality in somf time fame Sat urday afternoon when little Mary Alice Gunter. daughter of Mr. and Mr». Floyd Gnnter, of Gardner street, was struck and fatally Injured by an autoimVbllr driven by Jeff Nl*. Shelby resi dent. The thrce-yiur-old atrl. Injured j about the head and Internally, died about 0:30 Sunday morning In the Shelby hospital where she was tak en by the car driver just after the accident .which took place about 4:30,111 the afternoon. Termed Unavoidable. The tingle accident was consider ed unavoidable and Mix, the | car driver was freed of D‘*me by Police Chief McBride Poston, after the of ficer had made an Investigation and t alked to several eye-wit nesses The little girl and sopir compan ions were playing by the street edge, the officer was informed near the former Lewis store on Gardner street. Suddenly the little girl ran or walked Into the street just In front of the Nix car. She was knocked down and one wheel passed over her body, the police chief was th formed. Three or four people wit nessed the tragedy tyid stated that the automobile was not travelling o\er 15 miles per hour Bnd that the driver could not prevent the accl-r dent. Funeral services were held tills afternoon at 3:30 at the . Weldon Gantt home at EastMde and burial was In 8unset cemetery. The little girl Is survived by her father, who Is employed by the K, ii 8. Trucking firm; her mother and Try Answering Can you answer 14 of these test questions? Turn to page 2 for the answers. 1. Who was Aesculapius? 2. Where did the Jeffries-Johnson heavy-weight, championship fight occur? 3. For what is the'U. S. Navy plane NC-4 famous? 4. What is the name of the branch of applied physics dealing with the motion of projectiles? 5. In georgraphy, tvbat is a "key?” 6. Name the two rigid dirigibles of the U. 8. navy? 7. What is tire maiden name of1 Henry Ford's wife? 8. What is a Zombi? 9. What is the largest city on the j Misslssipi river? 10. What race are the natives ofi the island of Jolo. Philippine Is- : lands? 11. When a gentleman is walking j with two ladies on the street, what position should he i&ke?_ 12. In what year were*klahoma j and Indian territories united and admitted to the Union as the state of Oklahoma? 13. How many ribs do human be ing have? 14. In what novel Is John Silver a character? 15. Is the proverb 'God tempers the wind to the shorn Lamb” In the Bible? 16. What does "Corpus Christl” mean? 17. Are there more men than wo inent in the U. S.? 18. Where was Abraham Lincoln born? 19. How many carats is pure gold? 20. What is Philately? Community Players Production On Friday Evening; Rehearse 7 Weeks j Around 40 People Interested In Dramatic Work. ’Love-In-A Mist" Title. Everything is in tidiness for the presentation of the Community Players inid-seaosn production,; "Love-In A-Mist," on Friday even- j ing, April 8. at the high schcoi auditorium Rehearsals in the workshop have : been underway for more than seven' weeks and, in the iminion of thej group’s directors. the comedy promises to be the Outstanding per formance thus far of the Shelby playmakers. The new play is en tirely different from anything the players have yet undertaken V thkt it ‘•mploys mo'f modern errp.j i- . . • ..-4 " fj '- i edy and none of the drama charac teristic of the club’s past produc tions. “Love-In-A-Mist* ’was sel ected by the play reading commit tee for its comedy situations and clever dialogue—qualities that sug gest a delightful aud'ence appeal, It was selected also to further the purpose. of offering diversified ac tivity for those who do the produc ing and acting. This is the players first attempt to give a three-act entertainment of any sort Unuscgi care r.as, therefore, been exercised In the de tailed preparation of the piece, which has required a lnnger-than usual practice period Friday night’s rehearsal went off t oNTiMmi on raffle «oni i j Wife Contests Her Husband’s Divorce Action First Contested Suit In History Here llusbaml Charges Adultery. School Teacher Sue* Telegraph Com pany Over Job Hie second week ot Superior court, convened here this morning to take up the civil calendar and the numerous divorce suits filed and it was revealed that the calendar for the day included the first con tested divorce case hi the history of the local court. The suit Is that ot Van Buren Wilson, Forest City insurance man against his wife. Annie Wilson. The complaint Is adultery ind the war who now lives It is said, at Lincoln ton. is fighting the action. The plaintiff is represented by Judge Maurice R. Weathers and the de fendant by Attorney C R. Jonas, jr., of Lincoln ton. Hearing of the evidence, scheduled for this morn ing got underway in the afternoon. The alleged violation of the mar riage vows are said to have taken place two ot three years ago and the suit has been hanging fire on tlie local calendar for several terms of court. The wife, it is said, denies any misconduct but has filed no counter suit, merely lighting the suit of the husband. Many Divorces. Scores of divorces have’ been wanted in the Superior court here in the last five years, but this is the first contested action. The calendar for the week in cludes a total of nine divorce cases, three of whlffli were disposed of Friday after.the criminal docket was completed. Three other divorc es, all uncontested, were disposed of In a short period of time this morning. Teacher Sues. Another eult of interest on the calendar for the week is the action filed against the Western Union by Miss Evelyn Jolley. The plaintiff is a school teacher, the daughter of A. I. Jolley, of Mooresboro. It Is her contention that some time ago a school superintendent in Eastern Carolina sent a message offering her a position as teacher and ask ing her to reply by wire. She con tends that she did reply by wire, ac cepting the Job, but that the wire was never delivered and she there fore lost tlie position. There are a number of suits of minor interest on the calendar, but no large sum of money is involved, ed. William Mote Died Saturday City Employe Dies Ip Shelby Hos pital Of Pneumonia. Funeral Sunday. William Anderson Mote, 29, an employe of the city street depart ment, died in the Shelby hospital Saturday morning after an illness with pneumonia. Funeral services were held at the ; home Sunday morning at 10:80 : o'clock, and were conducted by Rev. |w. C. Campbell. Ineiment was In jZoar cemetery. Mr. Mote was twice married. His ! second wife was Miss Rosa May Ijee. who survives along with two | children, Thomas and Vera. The deceased had been employed I by the city for some time prior to | his illness and was well known j about the town and popular with I ids fellow workers arid friends. Cooking School To Open Here Tonight The first of a series of cooking school lectures, sponsored by Pen dleton's, will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Womans club rooms of the Masonia temple. Mrs, Beulah Mack ey Yates, will known home econom ics expert, will conduct; the school which will cover cooking and dem onstrations in electrical refriger ation and cooking. Two other meet ings will be held, one Tuesday aft ernoon from 3 to 5 and the other Wednesday at the same hour. House wives of Shelby and section are in vited to attend. ___1_ American Legion To Meet Tuesday Night A meeting of the Warren Hoyle Post of the American Legion will be held Tuesday night in the court house. The hour is 8 o’clock and '" | members are urged to attend.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 4, 1932, edition 1
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