Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 30, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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Society NEWS_ MRS, RENN DRUM (Editor) Mrs. Drum may l>c reached by telephone at The Mar office on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday mornings at The Mar office phone 4-J. At other times at her home telephone No. 713. mi litiil I Renaissance Club To Meet Tomorrow The Renaissance Study club will be entertained tomoriow afternoon by Mrs. Tom Moor? at her home on W. Marlon street The hour Ls 3 30. Pupils Of Miss Roberts In Recital Miss Mary Adela.de Roberts will present l.cr music pupils in recital on Tuesday evening st 8 o'clock at the Washington aciiool auditorium The public la cordially invited. There anil be no admission charge. Kerr-tail Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. W hail announce the marriage of their daughter. Della to Mr. Tom Kerf. Mr. and Mr*. Keir have taken a house on the Falleton road where they wtll make their home. Book Club Meeting Postponed Tha meeting of oho Contemporary book club scheduled lor tomorrow atftamoon haa been postponed until Thursday afternoon when it will be held al 4 o’clock with Miss Isa bel Hoey aa hostess at her home on W. Marlon street. isiith Grade la (Itvsa hrtj MM. J. M. Noggin, who has this year boon grade mother for the Ihird grade at LaFayctte school, en tertained members of the class and hshtr teacher, Mies Nix, at a party on Friday afternoon on the lawn at the school. The children played gemae for an hour alter which they were served with Ice cream. Mrs Noggle was assisted In entertaining by Mrs Fay Allen. Fortnight Bridge Club Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jean 8chenck en tertained members ut the Fortnight bridge club at three tables of bridge on Friday evening, when Mrs. Rich ard Arrington, of Ortenville, S, C„ was a special gues* After several progressions, a delicious sweet course was served at an Intermis sion In Hie games. The high score prises went to Mrs. Joe E. Nash and Mr. Henry Edwards. Miss Weathers Gives Dinner Foi Visitor* Miss Faye Weathers entertained at a dinner on Sunday for the week-end visitors of Misses Louise and Anna Beth Joftes. The long table was centered with a bowl of pink roses and a delicious dinner ■Jyas served family style. Covers weru laid for Misses Alleen Crowder, Jennie and Mary Sue Blanton cf Lattimorej Mary Bell and Esther Jones, of Lawndale. Mary FhSbeek of Fayetteville, Louise •nd A"»a Beth Jones and Faye and Fantha Weather*. V £*. William Andrews tarWu Club .Mrs. William Andrews entertain ed members of the fcuth Washing ton brides club at a delightful wetting on Saturday afternoon. The seotna of the lower floor were dec orated with quantities of summer Dowers, and lour tables were placed lor bridge. When scores were eounted the high score prise went to Mrs. Jchn Bchenck. jr„ and the low score prise to Mrs. J. E. Nash. A delicious salad course was serv ed at the close of the games. Mrs. Ed Milllcan of Savannah. Da., was • special guest . Mrs. Griffin 1* Honored At Tea Mrs. O. R. Hoey entertained a few friends at a small tea on Saturday afternoon In honor of Mrs. I. C. Griffin oi Chapel Hill who has been visiting friends here during the past week. A pletsant hour was spent in conversation after which the hostess served a refreshing sandwich course. . Invited guests included: Mrs. Griffin, Mrs R. T. IeOrand, Mrs. R L. Ryburn, Mrs J. F Jenktns. Mrs. George Hovle. Mrs. Paul Webb. Mrs. Lee B. Weathers, and Mrs. Plummer Wiseman of Danville. Va. Miss Hate) Holmes Weds Mr. Huguelet A marriage which is of interest to friends throughout the state was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at Benne*tsville, 3 C.. when Miss Hazel Howies became the bride of Mr. Fran* Huguelet in a simple ceremony at the Methodist parson age. The bride wore a becoming cos tume of navy blue georgette with navy and white accessories. Mrs. Huguelet, who. is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A G. Holmes of Council, is a capable snd attractive young woman. 3hs received her education at G. C. W., Greensboro and during the past three years has been a teacher in the schools of Shelby. She is a slate' of Mrs. A. R. Bennett, of flalolgn formerly of Shelby. Mr. Huguelet ts a son of the late J. G. H'.puelet and Mrs. Huguelet of Ham lot Hr was »cucated at the University of North Carolina. For a numb'i of years he has been In government work, located at Wash ington. D C., and Portsmouth, Va. Mr. an.i Mrs. Hus .riot, will br at home at. 72 Alywin Road. Ports mouth, Va.. after Jy >c 15. Mrs. Weathers Is Club Hostess Mrs. f.rr b. WraMers graciously entertained members of the Twen tieth Century literary club at a regular meeting on Friday at one o'clock luncheon at her home on W. Marlon street. The home was dec orated with quant’t'es of pretty flowers artistically .nianged. Mrs. Hill Hudson and Mrc Horace Grigg assisted 1n serving h three-course luncheon after which the program was given which consisted of an in teresting paper on Newspapers and Editors, given by Mrs. Weathers, and a dtscussion < ’ current topics by Mrs. 3 O. A»dr>w:; At the close of the program the group was taken to The Star office whe re they were shown the processes of making up and printing the p;*per Mrs. I C. Griffin, tf Chapel Hill, who was formerly .< member of the club, was a special guest. (hitnra flub Ha* Meeting Members of the Chdora club were cordially entertained on Friday aft ernoon with Mr*. J T. Gardner as hostess at her homj on W. Marion street. An interesting program was given with Mrs. R. L. Ryhurn read ing an article on the life of O. Henry while in Texas and Mrs. Os car Buttle making a talk on the resources and some of the interest ing history of Texts. Little Helen Carrick, tranddaughter of the host ess, gave a recitation Mrs T. C. Griffin rf Chapel Hill, guest of Mrs. J. F. Jfnkins, was a special guest. At the close of lit" program Mrs. Gardner was assisted by her daugh ters, Mrs Bright Cirrick and Mrs. Graham Mon Ison, the latter of Llncoin'on and by Mrs. Talmadge Gardner, Mrs. Louis Gardner, little Helen Carrick and Margaret Mor rison in serving a delicious sweet course, 1 ______________ Cleveland Good On Politics And Cotton Charlotte Observer. It's 80 candidates, we believe, that make up the muster roll in Meck lenburg, because of which some peo ple might conclude ihat Mecklen burg Is the banner county in that respect—but hold! Here comes Cleveland, champion cotton county of the State, and home of its most famous group of politicians, with a total of 126 patriots seeking the vot es of the people. It is no use trying to grab away from Cleveland the banner of either cotton or politics. Shipping “Snow” For Alaska Picture (Seattle Wash,—-Maybe there are Eskimos and snow and wind in Alaska, but Hollywood isn't going tp take any chances. That w, Hollywood as represent ed by the film unit which has char tered the Arctic 'racer Nanuk to take supplies north toi the filming of an Eskimo picture “We're taktng bleached corn flakes and feathers tor snow." said Warner L Pistor, ai he supervised the Nanvk’s loadin’. “That yellow' thing you see over there is a wind machine for blowing it.” He confessed he couldn’t see much sense to making the trip. “They’ll probably do it, ail ever down in the studio wKen we get lack." he said Chas. Kendrick Shot By Gaffney Officer Reported As Restint: Satisfactorily. Was Report'd Rum Runner Gaffney Ledger. Charles Kendrick ex-convict and reputed liquor dealer, who was shot through the body about 1 o’clock Thursday morning, was reported resting satisfactorily at the City hospital witerday, Policeman B. L. Grubb, who was charged with the shooting >n a warrant sworn out by Ivy Kendrick, brother cf the wound ed man, was at lib»ris under J2.000 bond. The shooting occurred when Po liceman Grubb and William Aus tell came upon Kendrick. George Gardner and Foster Short digging a hole a short distance from Gard ner’s home on Sycamore street, it was repotted. If A Dentist Pulls The Wrong Tooth, What Is It Worth? Chicago —If a dentist .yanks the wrong tooth, what's It worth to the patient? Mrs. Vera Annunn’ala estimated the figure at llO.OOn but a jury In Judge Mai cus Kavor.augh's court said that $1 would be enough. Dr. Joseph Pfister was the de fendant. "I pointed to the tooth I wanted pulled " Mrs. Annjrmta testified. "It was the upper 'eft second bi cuspid. He gave me gas and when I came to I found he had pulled the uppu left second molar," Nicholas Murray Butler says the United States needs a third politi cal party. Oosh, isn’t it bad enough with two? 'xscutux s or ice Having qualified as executrix of the estate of J W. Brackett. deceased of Cleveland county. N C this la to notify all persons having clam ■, agBinst the said estate to present same to me properly proven on or before the J*th day ol May, 19.13 or this notice wtll oe pleaded in har of any recovery thereof all persons ow ing the said estate will please make Im mediate navment to ..he undersigned This may Jgth !#M • l,AtirtA MAUDE BRACKETT. Bel wood, Executrix of J w Brackett fit May JOp FAIR GROUND 1 SERVICE STATION TO REOPEN THURSDAY JUNE 2 We were burned out April 5—even to our wearing clothes—but have rebuilt everything using new, fresh, clean, sanitary equip ment. We cordially invite our old customers, as well as the general public, to try our Fried Country Ham and Barbecue Sandwiches, our specialties. We are agents also for Gull products. Special Reduced Prices on Sandwiches SATURDAY and SUNDAY (only) fol lowing our opening. Fair Grounds Service Station E. C. HENDRICK, Prop. Follies Beauty Divorces Negro Doctor Husband Loe Angeles.—A former Follies girl, Helen Lee ‘Worthing, has been granted an interlocutory divorce degree from her negro physician husband, Dr. Eugene C Nelson. The decree was given her last week. A former divorce suit, in April! 1031 ,had ended in a reconciliation i The actress charged her husband | with physical attacks upon her, and claimed she was so severely injurec that she was forced to summon po lice. On numerous occasions, sh< said, he had fits of temper am threatened to kill her. Miss Worthing met the negn physician In April, 1927, when sh< was treated by him after an in truder had entered her home am beaten her. They were married ir Tia Juana, Mexico, on June 28 1927 He Said A rotful. Why did you throw the pot ol geraniums at the plaintiff? Because of an advertisement, your honor, % What advertisement? Say it with flowers. THESE PEOPLE KNOW ROGER LAUGHRIDGE CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF In The DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY JUNE 4 To The Voters in the Democratic Primary:— In the coming election I bespeak for your consideration, the support of Roger Laughridge for Sheriff. I know him personally to be a man of splendid character, honest and ca pable in every way of filling the office of High Sheriff of Cleveland County. You cannot go wrong to give him your influence and your vote. W. C. SCISM, Double Shoals, N. C. To The Voters of Cleveland County:— It is my pleasure and privilege to recommend to you Roger Laughridge for Sheriff. I have known him for 15 years and can surely say that I have found him always hon est. sober, a man of high ideals and always standing for the right. He is capable and well fitted to carry on the duties that will be demanded of him. Your vote will be appreciated. A. A. WAR LICK, Casar, N. C. To The Voters of Cleveland County:— Do you know Roger Laughridge, a candidate for office of Sheriff? If you do or do not, I wish to say that my per sonal acquaintance with him for the past 15 years has been close and I hold him today in the highest esteem. I know he is honest, sober, of unquestionable character and thor oughly capable in every way of carrying on the duties of Sheriff. I bespeak for him your influence and your vote. R. A. HORD, Lawndale. N. C. To The Voters of Cleveland bounty:— I am recommending to you Roger Laughridge for the next Sheriff of Cleveland County. He is a fine Christian gentleman, a man of common sense and ability and well quali fied to hold this important office. I am sure he will serve our people wisely and unselfishly, so I bespeak for him your loyal support. C. C. WALKER. R. F. D., Lattimore, N. C. (Political Advertisement.) (The following news story appeared, exactly as it does here, on the ftont pan*" of The Cleveland Star on Friday, Oct. 5, 1928,) THINK DEMOCRATS! The anti-Smith club president referred to above now asks the loyal voters of the Democratic party, all of whom have had a plenty of Mr. Hoover to honor him by loyally support ing him for a DEMOCRATIC OFFICE. Use your own judgment. (This advertisement was prepared and paid for by a group of LOYAL DEMOCRATS.) (Political Advertisement.) Feed Some Grain Along With Pastures , Green Foood Has 80 To 90 Per tent Water. So Some Grain Is Need ed, Says Mr. Arey. Early in the season, the ordinary pasture grasses contain from 80 to 90 pounds of water in each 100 pounds of grass and while cows need lots of water to produce a maximum milk flow, they also need plenty of nutrients. “We have been asked the ques tion numerous times this spring as to whether it will pay to feed grain to cows on pasture this summer,’’ says John A. Arey. dairy extension specialist at State college. “Before this question can be answered with any degree of accuracy one must have a knowledge of the cows in volved and the quality of the pas ture on which they are to graze. Low producing cows will not pay for grain when on good pasture but it is a mistake not to feed some grain to the high producing ani mals. If a cow Is a heavy producer, she cannot get sufficient nutrition from grass at this season of the year to support a maximum milk flow.” Therefore Mr. Arey recommends for Jersey or Guernsey cows when grazing on good pasture and pro ducing as much as a pound of fat a day, that they be given one pound of grain for each five pounds of milk. Ayrshire and Holstein cows should get about one pounds of grain to each 6 1-2 to 7 pounds of milk produced. This rate of feeding will apply only when the pastures arc good. Arey says. A little later when the weathea is dry and hot; it will be necessary to supplement the pas ture with soiling crops or silage and possibly increase the rate of grain feeding to prevent a drop in the milk flow. No. 1 Township News Of Interest Mr. And Mrs. Fowler Have A New Daughter. Large Crowd At Memorial Sunday No. 1 Township, May 28.—A large crowd attended memorial services at Camp Creek last Saturday. Mr. Willie Byars who has been real sick is improving some. Mrs. John Mintz is real low at this writing. Born to Mr. and Mis. Wesley Fow ler last week a daughter. Miss Thelma Davis is improving now. Calvin, the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bridges is sick with coli tis. Misses Lillie and Gtnita Baile> spent last Friday night with Mls. Inez Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bate Blanton and children spent the week-end at Mr Sum Bridges. Mr. Jim Allison and Miss Hashell Blanton have returned home aftei attending school at Morganton school f ir deaf and dumb. #• Chinese Boy Is Athlete, Student Wake Forest—Five years ago Tom Wong, a Wadesboro Chinese laundryman, was murdered leaving behind little Tommy, Jr., to weed his own row. The lad, at that time 12 years of age, was taken in by Mrs. W. W. Bennett, his seventh grade teacher. This year at 17, he is making a mark at Wake Forest college. No student on the campus is better CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that effective March 15, 1932, I, Rush Hamrick be came owner and oper'tor of the Shell-S* Service station, on Wt*' Warren street and the Cleveland Service station on East Warren street and tha the said Rush Hamrick <s not responsible for any bills or obligations made orlc' to that time. This Mav l(5th, 1932. RT7SH HAMRICK 4t May 16c SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue ot the authority conferred upon us In a deed of trust ex ecuted by Melvin H Oreen and wife, Lillie Oreen, Jonathan Green and wtfe, L. A. Green on the 25th day of Mav 1927 and rerorded In look 141, page 521. we will on Saturday the 4th day of Jane, 1932, 12 o’clock noon at the court house door in Cleveland county, Shelby, N. C., 'el' at public auc tion for cash to the highest bidder »Le following land to-wif Being *he first tract o; land dcscrllej in deed of record in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, h C.. in book 3-S, page 238, and being Joined on the N. by he lands of John McBrayer, on the W. by the lands c John McBrayer, on the E by Essie Green and W. W. Green, and on the 8. by Bel fry Rollins, and being described by metes and bounds as follows- Beginning at a stone In line of lot No 2 corner of Essie Green; thence with her line N. 76'.<j W 2 chains to her stone-ccrner; thence N 714 E. 6.10 chains to a stone In road corner of Essie Green and John Me Brayer; thence with John McBrayer’s line, N 89 ’a W 11.57 chains to a stone, old corner now John McBrayer s; thence 8. 4 W. 17 71 chains to a maple on tm 8. bank of branch, old corner; theucr with old line 8 58 E. 4 chains to a stone, corner of Belfry Rollins; thence N 15 E. 5 chains to a stone; thence S. •;:> E. 3.82 chains to a atone \V. W. Green’s corner; thence N. 15. b 83 chains to u stone; thence N. 5714 b 5 chains to a stone; thence N. 514 E. 3 chains to the place of beginning, containing 18.55 acres This sale is made by reason of the fail ure of Melvin H. Green and wife, LIU Green and Jonathan Green and wife, L A. Green to pay off the Indebtedness se cured bv said deed of trust. A deposit of 10 percent will be required from the purchaser at the sale. This the 10th day of April, 1932. C. H. DIXON, Recorder for Trust National Bank of Durham. Trustee Durham. N. C 4t May 9c known than Tommy. He played this season on every fresnman team to represent the Old Gold and Black and made a higher scholastic mant than the average for the student body. The little Chinaman, whose par ents came from Canton, is 100 per cent American in his accent and in terests. He is a member of the Bap tist church. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administrator cf the estate of C. J Bridges deceased, ta.e of Clevelarc county, doth Carolina, ti i is to notify all persons having clali..* against the estate of said deceasd to r< . htbtt them tc the undrslened at Bolin • Springs. N C., on or he.ore the 5th day of May, 190? or this dttlci will b« plea-' ed in bar ol their racotery. All pets i r , Indebted to said estate will please tun., e Immediate payment This the 5th day of May. 1932. C. E. HAMRICK Administrator of C J. Fridges, dec'ssed, Quinn Si Hamrick. Attvs St Mav a, RE-SALE Of REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ol an order of ;h.: clerk of the superior court of Cleveland county and the power of sale contained In that certain mortgage deed executed and delivered by J. M Hallman and !<u Hallman to Peoples Bank of Waco, Waco North Carolina, dated February 24 lS.n and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C ir. book 148 at page 4. default having bn i *, made in the payment of the Iridebtedne.s secured thereby, and at che request of >' - beneficiary, I will sell for cash to th" highest bidder at the court house don, in the city of Shelby N. C, on Moods' June 13, 1932, at 11 o'clock, A M , *!i ■ following described real estate: Beginning at a post oak and old corner and runs thence S. 73 W 178 poles to - post oak: thence N. 1 E 48 poles to a rock, a corner or lot No. 2: thence with a line of said lot N. 77 E. 18# poles to ,i post oak in the old line; thence with t S. 15 E. 49 poles to the beginning;. cu.i* talnlng 52 acres, more or less. This being a resale, the bidding will be gin at $735 00. » This May 21, 1932 GURNEY P. WOOD. Commissioner of Banks, Ex. Rel . Peoples Bank o; Waco. N. c., Mortgagee. O. P. Mason, Jr , Atty 2t May 2 r VALUE the MONITOR TOP MECHANISM 4-YEAR SERVICE PLAN 1 ' \CEASURI! the value of any modern refrig iVl erator by this standard—bow long will it run without service expense? In more than 1,250,000 homes the famous G-E Monitor Top mechanism has established an unparalleled record for attention-free, expense free operation. This amazing record has now brought forth a sensational 4-Year Service Plan, completely protecting every new G-E owner against any possible failure of the Monitor Top mechanism! It’s as easy to buy a General Electric as it is to pay for a''cheap” refrigerator. $10 down deliv era a full-sized G-E to your home tomorrow Or, you can buy it for as little as 20/ a day. New low prices are in effect. Select your model now Ml til* 0-1 Clrci*. A spoctal program far «Mn *y*ry w**k Hay at nun (*xt-*pt Saturday). On Sunday at 7:00 P. M. a program far Hi* whala family. (I*it*m Daylight Saving Thn»). H. B. C. coast t* coast network. GENERAL^ ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR DOMESTIC. APARTMENT HOUSE AND COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS, EtjcTRIC WATER COPIERS Pendleton’s Music" Store W. G. Pendleton Mgr. General Electric Dept.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1932, edition 1
6
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