Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 27, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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Society. NEWS_ MBS. RENN DRUM (Editor) Mr*. Drum may be reached by telephone at The Star office on Mon day. Wednesday and Friday momma* at The Star office phone 4-J. At other time* at her home telephone No. 713. GERMANY Little thing-'' make Ck i many a love ly place: Small square fields where cabbage# grow red, riir glowing golden or blue tiles. Flowered cloth around a feather bed 'Vhite ge.-sc that cackle and a cock that crows Lustily as the old fame told, Terraced grapes grown purple In the bun. Blue smoke rising au-wly through the cold. Little things make Germany a love ly place. Time does not change them but goes gently by He does not wish to wake the old gray towers. The low thatched roofs against p. low blue sky, —Josephine Miles Fortnight Bridge Club Friday Night Members of the Foitnight bridge club will be entertained on Frida ' evening at 8 o'clock with Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Morris as hosts, at tile home of Dr. and Mrs E. B Littt more on N. Morgan -.treet. Booth Washington Bridge Club Meeting Miss Elisabeth Roberts will en certain members of the south Washington bridge club at a regu lar meeting on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home on Souln Washington street. Cadies' Golf Club T* Hutu Meeting An informal brio*«! party for members of the Laches Golf club will be held for ^members at the Country club on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members are cor dially Invited to be present. evening Division Heeling Postponed. The regular meeting of the Even ing division of the Woman's club scheduled tor tomorrow evening has been postponed Indefinitely. Furth er announcement as to the meeting of the club will be made, later. Mother And Daughter Banquet Friday Night Members of the D. Z. Newton 8 8. class of the Central Methodist church will sponsor a mother and daughter banquet to be held at the church on Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The banquet is open to all ladles ot the church with their mothers and daughters. Twentieth Century Club To Meet Mrs. Carl Thomson will be hostess to members of the 20th Cen tury club at Its meet'ng on Friday afternoon at 3:30 at her home in Cleveland 8prings Estates. Spec ml attention is called to the hour of meeting. Local Gardens To Be Visited Members of the Coo! Springs Gar • rten club, of which Mrs. Marsh Young is president, will come to Shelby this afternoon t« Visit some of Shelby's lovely garden*. Tin y will visit the gardens ol Mrs. O. M Suttle, Mrs. J. H. Qu'nn and M - C. R. Hoey. After their tour of the j gardens they will be entertained !/,-! formally at tea at the home of M'» ; Hoey. Kitchen Shower Given For Bride. Mrs. Floyd Dover, a bride of a few weeks, was complimented at a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Claude Henderson on Friday evening. Mrs. Dover was becomingly dressed in a frock of pale blue chiffon. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and contests, and at its close the hostess presented Mrs. Dover with the end of a cord which she was asked to wind and follow to its« other end By this means she was ted to the room where the many useful and attractive gifts were piled on a table. A sandwich course with coffee served. Dinner Party At Crowder Home Mr. and Mrs. Fo-st S. Crowd* entertained at a lov ,y dinner pan . Friday evening at their attractive country name in Lai* more. A p c. fusion of lovely spring flowers was used as decoration throughout toe lower floor of the o.omcs. A crystal bowl of varied colored tulips a.id fern formed the centerpiece for lot. dining table. A delicious four coui^y dinner was served. Covers were laid for the following: MUs Alma Smith of Middlesex, Miss wfsrgaret Crow der of Qhelby, Mis-, Katherine Ks tep of Stattevllle. >nd Mias Da'sy CrOwder Mr H C. D xon. Dr. D T Bridges and Dr Fn i Falls, Mrs. Hudson To Hove flub Mrs. Harry Hudson will entertain members of the Tuesday Aftcrncvli bridge club at a meeting on Sat urday afternoon at 3'30 at her home on Orover strts t Jno. P. Mull to Speak At Zion Memorial Memorial services will be held at Zion Baptist church six miles north of Shelby on Sunday. May 1. 10:15 song service Special music by Race Path Baptist church quar tet. 10:30 sermon by *.» e pastor, R-v. D. G Washburn. It 1b address ny Hon. Jno P. Mull, o,‘ Shelby. 12 00 decoration of graves and dinner 1:30 song service, all singers anf quartets Invited. All friends and relatives are as* ed to meet at 7 o'clock Saturday morning to clean off the graveyard St. Paul News Of Late Interest Funeral of Mrs. W. II. Norman. At tend District Con'erenee At Rlkln. Perse n«ls. (Special to r-t. Star.' St. Paul. April Jti -The farrne.• (if this community nave been tak ing advantage of the *ine weathe", getting ready for planting. Rev. J. W. Bennett accompanied by Mesdames M. C. Connor of Be-n lehent, C. A Self of Marys Grove and Misses Madge fuirelson of 3t. Paul and Mary Pea ■* Wolf of Beu • lah attended the ciMrict confer ence held at Elkin and also visited the Red Cross hospital there. Mrs. Bessie Erwin ol Canton is visiting Mesdames W C. Murray and J. W. Helton -hit week. Miss Pear! Murray oi Greensbo.o is spending awhile with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M L. Murray. Little Donald Helton son of Mr. and Mrs. J, W Helton la sick ut this writing. Miss Essie DaJton of the A. S. T C.. Boone, spent a few days la.!1 week with her mother Mrs. E. A Dalton. Mr. Ben Harrelson of Atlanta, Cia spent Thursday nigh' with Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Harrelson. Those visiting Mn W. A- Cauipe Sunday Were Mr. aiv* Mrs. Eve re tie Alexander and family. Mr-, and Mrr J. W. Canipe and daughters, ail oi Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Be.i of North Brook. Mr. Carlyle Smith student of Mars Hill college spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs J. B. Smith. Quite a few from this community attended the funeral of Mrs. W. H. Norman at Friendship Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Tate and children, Mildred ami Ralph, •<{ Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. G. L. DellinRer, Polkville News Of Local Interest Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Jrnes Have A Nrw I laughter. Several Peo ple Sick (Special to Th* Star.' Polkville. April '26 - The farmer.) of this section are ftbrut ready to plant cotton. Evervo.ie was glad to see the fine showers Sunday. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs Lewis Jones Thtu-sd.iv night and left them a dainty daughter. Rub" Lee. Mother and ba'ae are both do ing nicely. On our sick list w-i have Mr. Lee Swiuk, Mrs. Ju :a Martin and Mrs. Jack Laughter.. Mr ana Mrs. C E Ridgr and family and Mias Rose Mary White were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs* John A. Powell Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt f oyd of Shel by spent Sunday wl'n Mr and M,.-. R. M. Floyd. Mr. John Pendleton cf High Point college .-pent the wets end with his parents. Mr, and M-< R J. pendh ton. " - Mr. and Mrs. Fran: Lackey and family visited relative- in Morgan ton Sunday. Miss Macic Pcndleiou of Morgan - ton is spending her vacation wn.i her parents, Mr and Mrs. R. J. Pendleton Mr. Robert Lee l\ is and Mr John Dalton were ".sitor.- ai Mr J T. Whitehead's Lunday. A laige crowd from Polkville went to Piedmont coutine: cement . sei nion Sunday aftenicou and Fall ston Sunday night Mr, and Mrs. Wadx Warren a.u Miss Ruth Shepard of Belmoni spent Sunday with Mrs. Warren's parents. Mr. and Mi P S. GeU c Kings Mountain Personal News < Special to Tilt Star ) Kings Mountain, April 26—Mi. Annie Roberts has returned to l/.. j home in Kings M -untain aft >r j teaching for the past winter in .tie Poplar Springs sch.;o' near Shel by. Mrs. A. H. Williams of Blacksbu-g spent Thursday in Kings Mountain with Mrs. H. E, Grant Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Curtis and Harrison Curtis of Hartsville spant Sunday in Kings Mountain whn friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jo.in Dilling < i Blacksburg spent Sunday in Kings Mountain with Mr. and Mrs. Torn King. Mrs. Dilling Li a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Abresch and Mrs. Nannie Tliomaiison of Gas tonia spent the weeic-end in Kings Mountain with Mr. and Mrs. Char les Thomasson. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White sides of Clover spent Sunday iri | Kings Mountain who Mrs. Jen White-sides. Mrs. Curtis Palls. Mrs. Will Mc Daniel and .son, Hoyle, have re • turned from Wilmlrgton where they had been to ses Mrs. Fran!: McDaniel who has teen seriously 111. Mrs. McDaniel is •< ported as be ing better. Grist Challenges j Morrison Again Would Drlulr Senior Senator In Thrrf Public .nrrthrs In stair Charlotte Challenging Cameron Morrison to a series ol three de bates during which he promised to reiterate to the senator's face charges that he is subservient to Ine power interests. Prank D. Grist, candidate for Morrison's seat, said he had sent the "-bowing tele gram “Hon. Cameron Morrison, "U. S. Senate, ' Washington, D. C. "Since you resent statement that you are controlled by the big n tcrests, particular ly the power trust, why not face the charge before an audience of your constituents In stead of hurling the he at your op ponents from behind their- backs? Will you oeny makh'g the state ment that the Duk? Power coin pany h almost a religious and beu' volent organisation? You have saul that you are a substantial stock holder in the Duke Power company. Will you deny this? Will you Join me In a series of three debates, dit« and place to be selected by you, and let the public decide who Is lire liar and c< ward that you have b 1 talking about. You may reply to Winston-Salem.” (Signed> "FRANK D. GRIST Sunday School Meet At Patterson Grove Southwide Theme Will be up For Discussion on First Sunday In May. * i Special to The Star.' The Kings Mountain Baptist Sunday school association will meet Sunday May 1st at 2:30 o'clock with Patterson Grove church near Kngs Mountain The reports and programs sue be ing mailed out early this week and all Sunday school superintendents are asked to return Just as many as possible this week or no later than Wednesday of next week. The state and southwde reports will be held until Wednesday May 4th A fine subject for discussion is in prospect at Patterson Grove and it is hoped each superintendent, teacher and officer will attend. The following is the program: Southwide Theme. The S. S. Supt. 2:30—Devotional by Hugh Wil liams supt. Kings Mtn. Second S S. 2:45—His Major Duties by Prof. B F. Bird. supt. Grover S S. 3:00 —His Main Objectives by Everett P Bridges of Shelby. 3:15—His Restful Methods by C. F McSwain. supt Patterson Springs Sunday school. 3 :30—Remarks. 3:45-Roll call, and announcements. 4:00— Adourn. J. W COSTNER, Supt. Insurance Company Sued For Large Sum Chattanooga, Ten:* April 26 — Charging that the turn has lost approximately $10.OCT 000 in busi ness in the past year two policy nolders 'lied a bill ct compia >it tgainst Lie Missouri ftate Life In surance company, of St. Louis, hcie today. Dr. Sikes To Be King At Cotton Festival Anderson. S C.. April 26.—Dr. E. W. Sikes pi sident o. Clemson coi* lege. South Carolini -fate agricul tural college, will ta«. the part of "Kng Cotton" at the Southern Cot ton Festval to be held n Anderson May 11 and 12. Trinity Community ; News Of The Week; Memory Quilt is Finished. Study Course is on. Jones Family In New Home. • Special to The Star.) Trinity, April 26.—The senior B y. P. U. is having a study course this week and meeting at the shurch each night at 8 o'clock. The book being studied is "Pilgrin Progress." All are urged to attend. Mrs. Ed Jenkins is c: nducting in course Mrs. Ed Jenknis very beautifully entertained with r quilting part at her home on last Friday afternoon Those attending from the Pleasant Ridge community were: Mrs. Billie McSwaln, Mrs. W. E. Bridges, Mrs. Owen Bridges, Mrs. Yates Hamrick and little daughter Mary Helefi. and Miss Euphray Ramsey From Mooresfooro: Mrs. R. V. Oreen and Mrs. Anna Green From this com munity, Mrs. F. E. Bridges, Mrs S. J. McClunney, Mrs. E B Lovelace, Mrs T. E. Bridges, Mrs Arthur Bridges, Mrs. Quay Bridges, Mrs. George Lookadoo, Miss Irma Brid ges, Mrs, H. B. Harris, Miss Etta Bostic and Mrs, F A. Lovelace. The quilt completed was * a memory quilt pieced by the friends of Mr. Willard Mason, son of Mrs. Jenki \ They are very grateful for the work done, not only in quilting but also to those piecing blocks. After the work was laid aside the guests were invited into the dining room, very beautiful in its decora-' ton of early spring flowers, and de licious refreshments were served. Mr. ana Mrs. m uokuc accom panied by the parents of both of Gaffney, S. C„ were visitors In n •: community Sunday. Mrs. Guy Gillespie entertained with a dinner party at her home last Sunday. Those enjoying the hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. John Lovelace and ch.ldren, Mary Frances, Dot and Jennings, Mrs, J. D. Gillespie and Mr. Avery Gilles pie. . Miss Bettle Lee "808110 is confined to her bed with flu. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Bridges and children and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harris and children were the spend thc-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bridge's of Henrietta Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Charlie McKinney of Ellenboro were callers at the home of Mr. H. W. McKinney on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Jones who have been making u.tir home w.th Mr. Quay Bridges since their home burned, moved into their new home last Wednesday. The male members of our church are requested to mee on Thursday morning of this week and clean off the cemetery. •Special to The Star.) Earl, April 26.—Mr. dames R. 1 . Frank Haiise and daughter, Peggv Ann, P. F Nichols, Odell Sepaugt. motored to Columbia S. C. Satur day where they met Mr. Frank Hatise of Miami, Fla who spent U" week-end with home folks. Mr. Paul Camp of Charlotte vis ited his parents, Mr and Mrs. P R. Camp over the w. ek-end. Mr. J. D. EliLs of Patterson Springs .-.pent Sun '&> with Mr Jessie Ellis Mr. H. P. Haas. ;■* Fredericks burg, Va., is visiting his fam v here. Mr. and Mrs. E. H Sepaugh <niu Mrs. Odell Sepaugh v.sited Mrs. V O. Moore at Grovei Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. B Austell had us their guests Sunda' Mr. and Mr John Byers and son John, jr., Mr. Wade Austell of Chnr’otte. Mr. and Mrs. Hopsgn Auste'l ■/! Shelby. Misses Louise and Nell Hamriel' of Landrum, S. C. wt it the attra ' tive week-end guests of Miss Colivn Nichols. Mr. ana Mrs. H P. Haas a,.t: children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Hambright Sunday evening Mrs. E. H. Sep«u/h served her family with a fresh strawberry f 4 from her garden Tu-'sday. World War Cost Put At 169 Billions It has been estimated that its total money costs for the period of its duration was 1186.000.000.000 Add to this additional cost dtr to the destruction of property and the estimated money-value of the 10,000,000 soldiers killed in the war, which has been estimated at $169, 000.000.000 and Its total cost for the period of Its duration amounts to $355,000,000,000 This is about equal to the total wealth of the United States Niece Of Henry Clay Die* In Oklahoma Oklahoma City. ApHl 26.—Mary Ann Clay, grand .riete of Henry* Clay, died late last right at the home of her sister, .In Lydia Law son. She was 95 veai - old. She wos born in St Louis, pht. school lr. Missouri and worke-i for news papers. List Candidates Fo rN. C.Primary Voting0nJune4 Complete List of Candidates In Both Parties F Primary Is Given. Here is the complete list of state wide candidates to t)e voted upon in the June primary or fall elec tion in North Carolina: U, S. Senate, Deni or, t a tic, Camer on Morrison, Charlotte, incumbent; Robert R. Reynolds, Asheville; Thomas C. Bowie, West Jefferson; Franklin D. Grist, Lenoir; Arthur Simmons, Burlington Republicans. Jake F. Newell, Charlotte; George W. DePrlest, Shelby Governor, Democrats, J. C B. Ehringhaus, Elizabeth City; A. J. Maxwell, Raleigh; R. 'I Fountain. Rocky Mount; Republican. Clifford Frazier, Oreensboro. Lieutenant Governor, Demo crats, A H. Graham, Hillsboro; D. F. Giles, Marion; D. P. Dellinger, Cherryville; Republican, Boone D. Tillett, Charlotte. Attorney General, Democrats, Dennis G. Brummitt, Oxford, in cumbent; Peyton Mc.Swain, Shel by; Republican, H S. Williams, Concord. Secretary of State, Democrats, J. A. Hartness, Statesville, incum bent; Stacey W. Wad,’, Raleigh; Republican. C. R Brady, Conover. treasurer, Democrat, John P. Stedman, Raleigh, incumbent; Re publican, P. H Gwynn, Leaksville. Auditor. Democrats, Baxter Dur ham. Raleigh, incumbent; Chester O. Bell, Raleigh; George H Adams, Charlotte; Republican, E S Jen nings, Lenoir. Supt. of Public Instruction, Dem ocrat, Dr. A T. Allen, Raleigh, in cumbent; Republican, Holland Hol ton, Durham. Commissioner of Agriculture, Democrat, William A. Graham, Lincolnton, Incumbent Republi can. John M. Phelps Crcswell. Insurance Cnrami.M,:;nrr, Demo crats, Dan C. Boney, Raleigh, in-, cumbent; D. W. Morton, Beaufort; Republican, William H Grogan. Brevard. Corporation Commissioner, Dem ocrats, Stanley Winborne, Murfrees boro, incumbent; E C. Macon, Ashe ville; Republican, Virgo McClure, Canton. Candidates for the U S House oi Representatives in 11 districts fol io*: Ftrrt, Democrat, Lindsey Warren, Washington, incumbent; Republi can. John B. Respess, Washington. Second, Democrat. John H. Kerr, Warrenton, incumbent; Republican, B. B. Howell, Tarboro. Third, Democrats, Chas. L. Aber nethy, New Bern, incumbent; Riv ers D. Johnson, Warsaw; Republi can. H. B. Ivey, Goldsboro Fourth Democrat, Eciward W. Pou. Smithfield, incumbent; -Re publican, L. P. Dixon, Siler City. Fifth. Democrat, Frank W, Han cock, Jr., Oxford, incumbent; Re publican. L. L. Wall, Winston-Sa lem. Sixth, Democrats, W. B. Unistead, Durham; Norman A. Boren, Greens boro; J. Clyde Ray. Hillsboro; Bruce H. Carraway, High Point; Chas. T. Leviness. Greensboro; James N. Umstead, Durham; Chas. L. VanNoppen, Greensboro; Rc publcan. William I. Ward, Gfaham. Seventh, Democrat, J, Bayard Clark, Fayetteville, in cumbent; Re publican, J. M. Byrd. Coats * Eighth, Democrat. J Walter Lambeth. Thomasville, incumbent; Republican, A H. Ragan, Thomas ville. Ninth, Democrat. R. L. Doughton, Laurel Springs, incumbent; Repub lican, P P. Dulin, Statesville. Tenth. Democrat, A. L Bulwinkle Gastonia, incumbent; Republican Chas. A. Jonas, Llncolnton. Eleventh, Democrats, Zebulon Weaver, Asheville, incumbent; J. Q. Gilkey. Marion; C S. Davis. Ashe ville; Republican, Crawford F. James. Marion No superior court judges are to be elected regularly this time. Judge H. Hoyle Sink, Lexington, of the 12th district, appointed by Gov ernor Gardner to succeed Judge Humphrey. Danbury, who died soon after election two years ago, is the nominee without opposition in the primary for the unexpired term. He will be opposed in the November el ection by James McC'amrock. Jr. Greensboro, Republican Fire Insurance Co. In Union Will Quit Monroe, April 26. -Directors of the Union County '’cmers Mu u.i Fire Insurance company today an nounced that the conutany will cits continue business. Business condi tions which caused a steady in crease n cancellation policies and thereby a decrease in resources forced the officers of . the company to take this action. Mounting fire losses coupled w th the decrease In the i umber of po> icy holders caused the assessments to grow to proportion i that the re maining stockholders could not be a Policies which totaled $2000,000 in 1929 dwindled to $700,000 this yea Sam D. Latham is president of the company and P. Havre Johnson is secretary and treasurei Poplar Springs News Of Current Week Shanghai School Clones. Claw Su perlatives. W. M. t'. Officers Elected. (Special to The Star.} Poplar Springs, April, 26 — Shang hai public school closed Thursday afternoon with the seventh grade graduating exercises. Song “America" by all. Welcome address by president oy Edwin Mc Ginnis. Class superlatives by Sara Hamrick. Class rhymes by Emma Hamrick. Class prophecy by Joshua McMurray Jr Picture of Patsy the Pony by John Hamrick. Poem ol Patsy by Annie Mae Jones Class Gifts by Ernest McGinnis After their fine program Mr. J M. Wal ker, the principal, presented the diplomas to the following pupils: Misses Emma, Sara and Alma Hamrick and Annie Mai*1 Jones Messrs. Ralph Elliott, John Ham rick, Edwin and Ernest McGinnis and Joshua McMurray Jr. Then Mrs. J. M. Walker presented the at tendance certificates to lour pupils one of .whom Earl Wallace has not missed a day in three years Prizes were given to several and Mary Charlotte Hamrick and little Char les Blanton received prizes for be ing the quietest in .tv school room After they were dismissed Mr. and Mrs. Walker served lemonade to the children and visitors Mr. and Mrs. Walker have had a successful year and was re-elected for next year. Here are the class superlatives lor the seventh gTad at Shanghai. Oldest—Edwin McGinnis; largest boy, Ralph Elliott; smallest girl, Sara Hamrick; best reader, Alma Hamrick; best writer, Anne Maie Jones; best artist, Ernest McGinnis; best athlete, Joshua McMurray Jr.; Mast honest boy. John Hamrick; mast polite boy, Ralph Elliott; most polite girl. Annie Maie Jones; best looking boy, Joshua McMurray Jr.; Prettiest girl Alma Hamrick. Misses Will Ellen McCurry and Selma Callahan of tn Beaver Dam community spent the week-end wh’.i Miss Kathleen Hamrick. Mr. Alonzo Hamrick. Mrs. DeWitt Hamrick and Miss EJinira Hamrick visited the McSwain nursery near Kings Mountain Monday afternoon. Mr. William Davis of Shelby vis ited Mr. and Mrs Newton Davis during the week end Surprise R'rthdav Mr. John C. Hamricw was given a 'surprise birthday dinner Sunday by i his children. A bountiful dinner was spread and all enjoyed the day Mr. j Hamrick being 82 years old is still | well and hearty. We all wish for him many more haup.> birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Evei.tt Blanton and children, James and Charles, spent Saturday night with Mr. and M s. Nash Magness and mmily in the Double Springs community. The W M. U, and the Sunbeams met just after Sunday school Sun day and gave interest ng program, Tn the W, M. U. business meeting the following officers were elected' President. Mrs. Cree Hamrick; vice president. Mrs. A. T Hamrick; see ond vice president, Mrs. Dock W son;; secretary and treasurer. Mi, Jarvis Hamrick; choilster, Mrs. J. D. Elliott; program committee; Mesdames W. W. Jones and Ever ette Blanton. Little Miss Merle Holtz Claw o' the Ora mill visited her grandpa1. - ents, Mr. and Mrs Sid Jones la.d week. The farmers of th o community are very busy planing cotton and corn. A good many people of this community attended >hc commence' ment at Beaver Dam Monday nigr.t Mr. Jonn Hamrick spent Sunday with Mr Joshua Mc.Mury, jr., of the Beaver Dam community. Misses Annie Mae Jones and Eve lyn Wallace spent Sunday after noon with Miss Alma Hamrick Mr. Broughton McGinnis spent Saturday night whl. Mr. Rev Splawm. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones spen Saturday night with Mr. R. W. McCurry and children Severe Hail Storm In Lincoln County (Lincoln County News.) What old timers rail the moat severe hail storm in the history ol their liver, struck Lmcolnton and a portion of Lincoln county Sunday afternoon. Hail stones tell in Lin colnton the size of small hen eggs and did considerable damage to au tomobile tops, windows, trees, small grain gardens. The Mauney floral not house was completely wrecked with most of the window classes broken out: Her bert Miller's automobile top was riddled with holes one could most stick his fist through; window panes in houses on Rhyne Heights were broken and trees were dam aged where hail cut off the leaves and severed twigs. A farmer living between Goodsonville and High Shoals stated this morning that his wheat, oats and rye were badly damaged by the hall stones which cut thousands of stalks off at the ground. Skylights In Lander & Ramseur Hardware stores were broken. The ground in Uncolnton was covered at one time with ice balk as large as partridge eggs STAR ADVS. PAYS FINAL CLEAN-UP! ALL SPRING COATS YOUR CHOICE Never before have we seen such values for $5! You'll be bound to agree with us when you come in and see them. They are irresistible. These coats formerly sold from $9.95 to $16.95. Our policy of never carrying over cozts from one season to an other makes this saving possible for you. - A SPECIAL OFFERING — NEW NOVELTY SLIPPERS I New Cut-Out Sandals in white kid, mesh cloths and lineas; hiph and low heels; sport and Dress Oxfords, Pumps. Ties and Straps. I All the new shades, in Blue, White, Beige, I Blond and combina tions. VALUES THAT LADIES FULL FASHIONED HOSE 39' NEW MESH CLOTH 25' YARD Printed and solid colors SWISS DOTTED VOILES 19 YARD Guaranteed permanent dots “extra quality PURE SILK CREPE 79« YARD CHILDREN’S* TENNIS SLIPPERS 49' CAN’T BE BEAT LADIES’ LEATHER WORK OXFORDS 98c MEN'S LEATHER WORK SHOES 98c MEN’S 2.20 WEIGHT OVERALLS 49c MEN'S WORK RANTS 98c 36-INCH LL SHEETING §c yd. Extra Special - Saturday 10 A. M. 36-INCH DRESS PRINTS 5« yd Cohen Bros. NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 27, 1932, edition 1
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