Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 10, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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Aitswers 1 o Star’s Below are the answers to the test questions printed on page 1. 1, Sultan 2. Oregon. I. Panoho Villa. * 4. Alexander Dumas 6. Ugne. 6. William Shakespeare. T Chillieothc. 8. "Prosperity's Advance agent,'' 8. In 1876 10. Paavo Nurmi. II. Siberia. 13. Greek physician, known a® the "lather o( medicine.” 13. California, 14. A dog. 15. $20,500 a year. 16. Alfred Lord Tennyson. 17. Thomas Jonathan Jackson. 18. Thibet. 19. Slam. 20. Notre Dame. At Old Ferry Place Deteeitdsnt* Of Geo.And Elizabeth Champion Gather At Old Ferry Landing. Question Box On Page One Reunion wpeoial to The Star.) A few of the descendants of deersa and Elisabeth Bostic Cham pion met at the old Champion home near Bolling Springs. Mr. Champion was one of the well-to-do farmers of his day. He lived before the war and owned a large farm, a More and also a ferry at the mouth nf Sandy Run creek. One could hear the boats corns singing up the river from Columbia to trade with Mr. Champion. This ferry waa later owned by a Mr. Nicholson, and then by a Mr. Buttlemlre. The place la now owned by the Haynes company. The houee which had been built so long burned some yean ago. Those qyesent were: Mr. and Mrs. James Love and Mr. Harold Hamrick of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wall of Gaffney, S. C„ Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Hamrick, of Bolling Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bridges and children, Re becca Lots and Norman of Moores boro. There were grandchildren, great grandchildren and great, great grandchildren. The greater part of the morning was spent fishing,* but providence seemed Li be against the party as they did not catch many fish. After this was over delicious coffee was made by Mrs. Hamrick. Then din ner was spread under the beautiful spruce pines near the home place. The afternoon waa spent strolling over the hills of their childhood. It seemed to them as If they were liv ing near their childhood again. Mf. Wall who was not a relative, but who was one of the party, and lived near here to his childhood and was also (lad to (et back once more. Rtttfto Cwimm In N. it CwoWna Is Given Wesbtagtorv—There ware 12 059 mkUos Owned by tomfllea in North OaNUna April 1, ldso, the Census >urs— reports. Gut of the 180(440 urban families, CL3J6, or 28.9 per cent, reported a radio. Of toe 298,922 rural-farm families, 9,217 had radios, 31 per cent of toe total. Of the 184.887 rur al non-farming families, 21,516, or 331 per cent, had sets. The whole number of farm fami lies was 899,281 and 9,297 reported having radios. Mothers! Avoid Colitis Dysentery with children need not be at all dangerous if treated upon first symptoms. Mothers for more than a gen eration have put an end to stomach and bowel disturb ances of their children by keeping handy a bottle of Ante-Fermen, formerly-called Anti-Ferment. It settles the stomach, sothes the pains, prevents violent paroxysms, tends to regulate the bowels and in the end may avoid Co litis and more serious trou bles. It is harmless and non narcotic but a relief for Dys entery, and Diarrhea and di gestive disorders due to up set stomach and bowels. An old standby under a slightly changed name. It may be ob tained in separate formulae, for adults 75c or for children 60c at all drug stores. Keep it ready for emergencies. I I Double Springs News Of Interest j lJuuble Springs, .June 8.—Chil j (Iren's d;iy will be*t hserved at our j church next Sunday, June 12. A I very fine program 'j being prepared j by the elementary department of the Buhday school. We ure*xprcting’ a large attendance. Next Saturday night is our regu lar preaching and conference night The neighbors and friends oi Mr. John Moore gathered Tuesday morning and ploughed out his crop for him. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Cabanlsa are announcing the arrival of a hew son, William Paul, born Sunday morning. Mr. Wyan Washburn has return ed from Wake Forest to spend the holidays with his tatents, Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Washburn Also Mr. Yulftn Washburn, son of Rev. and Mrs. D. Q. Washburn is at home but he fxnecta to muni to Wake Forest In a few dais for summer school. Mrs. Carr Ciold and son, Harry Gene, Misses Era find Margaret Cabaniss spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Elijah Brooks and Miss Ulooina Wright. Mr. Troy Martin of Stoneevllle l« visiting Mr. Yulan Washburn for i few days. Mr -and Mrs. Sehleman Mc8wain and children and Mr. and Mrs i Berry McSwain u.vl children of Beaver Dam spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M, Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. JCuven Carpenter attended memorial service at St. Paul church Sunday Misses Ray Greene and Mildred Washburn of Shelby were visitors of Mrs. Alpha Greene Sunday. Miss Rosemand Greene is sick at this writing. Mr*. Harlie Wright and enudren Of Shelby spent a few days last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. James t>. Greene and family and Miss Alma Allen of Charlotte were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. Greene. Mrs. W. W. Washburn who has been right sick Is improving slow ly Mr. and Mrs. Ha.! ley Hyett and family visited Mr. and Mrs. C. G Bridges Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Woodrow and J. C. Hum phries, Ivey Jones and Miss Ruth Humphries spent Saturday night with relatives at Kings Creek. 9. C. Mr. J. C. Humphries and Misses Willie Lee and Elizabeth Hum phries visited their grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Humphries of Sandy Plains Sunday. A large number of people from this community attended the fu neral of Mr. Columbus Harrlll at the Grigg burying ground near New House Sunday afternoon. Miss Evelyn Greene spent the week-end with Mls^ej Elaine and Emma Lou Powell of Potkvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Yates Greene and son visited Mrs. Jotsie Wilson of Shelby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bridges and Mrs. McSwaln spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bridges. Would Pay Bonus, Damn Short Ballot To the Editor of Cleveland Star: Please give me a short space in your paper In order to give vent to my Idea about paying those world war veterans their pensions. Now, I contend that this government can pay those boys their money, this bonus, and not increase the indeb tedness one copper In this way: Is sue bonds in small denominations and pay these boys off with those bonds. These boys could use those bonds as collateral to borrow mo ney from the banks, or to monied Individuals who would be glad to lend them money on those bonds, and in this way they would turn loose this money, two billion dol lars, and thus guarantee the deposi tors in the banks the safety of their money. This, coupled with two more million which would equal four million, would start that much money in circulation. In this way it would break this panic and this panic would disappear like a night mare in Mxty days. I say pay these boys their bonus. * Now as to this cutting of salaries, I am in favor of calling officers and aspirants for office to mass meet ing and invite all those officers who now hold office before aspiring for office and demand of them if they are not willing for a reasonable cut, cut him out and not vote for them in any future election Now as for this short ballot, I quit cussing AO years ago and don't mean to begin the ugly practice again, but if it w-ould not infringe on my religion I am almost ready to say . d—n your shore ballot, and the man that startei it If this don’t suffice, more again. J. Z. FALLS. Rev. D. J. Hunt 111 At Rutherford Hospital Rev. D 3. Hunt, a wellv known minister, now living near Marion is seriously ill with high blood pres sure, heart trouble and tosic poi son. His daughter, Miss Mary Sue Hunt, a teacher In Cleveland coun ty and her aunt. Miss Meldona Livingstone, of Grover are at his bedside in Rutherford hospital On Trail of Baby Killers Above are two men who are playing an important, part In the govern ment’s program to do everything in its power to hunt down the slayers of the Lindbergh baby, following the order of President Hoover that the aearch must go on until the perpetrators of the outrage have been cap tured. At left is W. H. Moran, chief of the United States Secret Service, and at right, J. Edgar lfoover, chief of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice. Lattimore News Of Personal Items Boy* And Cilrl* Home From College, Mr*. Hush's Father Dead, Mrs. Threatt Better. (Special to The Star ) Lattimore, June 3.—Tlic following boys and girls have returned from college: Miss Elizabeth Hewitt from I.enoir-Rhyne, Mbs Edna Harrill from Boone, Misses Sara Hamrick and Mary Agnes Luttimore, Mar) Hill, Misses Beatrix Blanton and Mary Elizabeth Willis and Mr James Rayburn, all of Boiling Springs, Mr. Edley Marlin, of Wake Forest. Mrs, Will Weathers of the Union community and daughter, Miss Nellie Weathers who has. been in school at Cullowhea visited Mr. and Mrs. Paris Weathers on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Josie Poston and daughter, Mtss Lyda Poston of the Zton com munity were the dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Jones. Misses Martha and Louise Hewitt of Derita spent last week with Miss Paulino Hewitt. Misses Mary and Ruth Whiso nant of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. Joey Willis and family Wednesday afternoon Mrs. James Shearer and Mrs Hart Justice visited Mrs. Shearer’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Bailey of Chesnee last week. The many friends of Mrs. M. E. Threatt will be glad to know that she is improving very nioely. Mr. S. C. Rayburn spent Tues day and Wednesday of this week visiting his brother Mr. Calloway Rayburn of Vain Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Nichols and son, Mr. Aubrey, vodted Mr. and Mrs, R, L. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones, all of Earl. the past week-end. Mrs. 8. C. Rayburn, Miss Can dace and Mr. Durham Rayburn spent Thursday in Shelby on busi ness. Mbs Katie Mae Toms was the week end guest of Miss Mary D. Palmer of Polkvllle. Mrs, J. C. Poteat and son, J. C., Jr. and Mr. and Mrs P. M. Coley and son. James Thomas, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Poteat’s mother, Mrs. S. M. Singleton of Westminister, S. C. Mr P. D. Crowder spent Wed nesday in Greemvfiod, S. C. on business. Mrs. Johnnie Horn spent several days last week visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. J. L. Lovelace of Boling Springs. Misses Clara Greene ; of Shelby and Miss Katie Mae Toms spent Monday n the mountains. Mr. W. B Holifleld visited his son, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Holifleld of Cltffside over the week-end. Mrs. W. B. McSwa'n was the din ner guest Wednesday of Mrs. Mar garet Stockton. Mrs. Bishop Rush was called to attend the funeral of her' father in Greenwood last week. Miss Alicen Crowder has returned from an extended visit with Misses Louise and Ann Beth Jones of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs, Merle Lpng of Chgr latie were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hamrick. Miss Mira Jolley is visiting her sister, Mis. Will Jolley of Gaffney this week. Mrs. J. W, Spangler of Double Shoals spent several clays this weak with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Crowder. Mr. Harlan Bran tor. of Charlotte spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Harrill and family. Mrs. Fred Lineb°rger and son, Herman and Mrs. Roy Propsl of Shelby were the tinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt, also the spend the night guests too. Mr. and Mrs. L, O Hamrick at tended the funeral Tuesday of Mrs. Hamrick’s uncle, Mr Oliver B. El liott of Polkvllle. Mr. M. E. Threat* jr„ Is visiting his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jar rett of Rock HiU ftr a few days. Master R. G. 3tockton, Jr., of Shelby is spending this week with his cousin, Mr. C-torge William Toms. Mr Harvey Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nichols who has been working in Philadelphia, Pa , returned home Thursday where he Where to Buy Nitrate of Soda 16% NITROGEN GUARANTEED (Equal to 19.45% Ammonia) 1 here s no need to send American dollars abroad for Nitrogen: —the American Nitrate of Soda is made at Hopewell. Virginia. Richest in Nitrogen the growth element:— 16% guaranteed; equal to 19.45% ammonia. Farmers find this modern American fertilizer makes every acre bring greatest profits. Order your Supply from O. E. Ford Co. Shelby, N. C. Bridges & Hamrick, Kings Mountain, N. C. W. C. Edwards, Lawndale, N. C. C. J. Hamrick & Sons, Boiling Springs, N. C. Farmers Federation, Forest City, N. C. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Shelby, N. C. J. L. Herndon Grover, N. C. DEALERS NOTE: See that your name is listed here by stocking ARCADIAN NITRATE of SODA. For stocks, com municate with CLIFFORD HAMRICK, Boiling Springs, N. C., or your fertilizer manufacturer. Poplar Springs News Of Current Week Mr. Rhndrs Dead In Rutherford. Mildred Wesson Celebrates Birthday. .(Special to Tl'C Star.) Foplar Springs, June a—Mr.s dames W W. Joi'e A T. and Wake Hamrick attended the W. M. U. divisional mee'J.v,’ whicii was held at Boiling Springs church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. T. Ham rick Is the district leader. Several of our B. *? P. U. young people attended the B Y. P. U. as sociatlonal meeting at South Shel by Sunday afternoon Among those who went were: Mr and Mrs. Alvie Jones, Mr. and Mrs Dock Wesson and children. Messrs. Bernes Lem ons and James Debrew, Misses Mo selle Wilson and Kuth Hamrick, Messrs. John and Oiady Hamrick The meeting will oe held with our church next, first, Sunday in June, 1933. Mr. and Mrs. J P. Barnette and son, Perry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cree Harniick. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wallace and will spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Lovelace and Miss Zepher Ree spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jones of Ellenboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Bryan and daughter, Elizabeth Ann. of Green wood are visiting Mr and Mrs. C. | C. Reynolds. family spent Sundry with Mr. John Wallace and daughters. Tire friends In this community sympathize with M’idames Truman Wilson and Lee Debrew over the death of their father, Mr. J. L. Rhodes ol Ellenboro Mr. Rhodes was burled at Concord church in Rutherford county Tuesday after I noon. Th<3 Wilson and Dcbrew fam* I Hies attended. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Pruett and daughter and Mr. <?nc> Mrs. Horace Barnette of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. Daner Wesson Sunday after noon. Celebrates Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Deck Wesson cele brated their daughter Mildred's seventh birthday Saturday after noon from 2 to 5 i dock at their home. Games and music were en joyed throughout the afternoon. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in every detail. The home was beautifully decorated In pretty summer ’ftozyrs. Refresh ment consisting of ice cream and cake wero served lo 23 guests. Those present were Paulin,\ Irene. Ellen, Roy. Joyce and Jean Blanton, Bobby Evans and Norma Weathers, of Shelby. Rebecca Dodd, Myrtle and Katherine Queen, Elizabeth and Kathleen Jones. Claia Mae Hop per, Sara Louise and Betty Love Hamrick. Merle HilLwi, Alver Wes son, Merle Deen Wilson, Joe D.. Hal, Vivian and Mildred Wesson The honoree was the recipient of many present, Meadames J.D Elliott, Dave Dodd, Alvie Jones, J, W. Wesson, Lallage Hilton, Phillip Hopper Jarvis Hairl and Hester Blanton assisted in en i tertaining the children. Mr. and Mr... Bill Philbeck and little son, Ben, attended a birthday dinner Hi Mr. Philbeck'.s grandfath ers, Mr. George L^'kadoo, Sunday near Hollis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallace and baby spmt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Wallace and children. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hamrick and daughter, Selma, attended the [music recital of Miss Bertha Bos tic's pupils at Shelby high schoo1 auditorium Thursday evening. Miss Selma played In t'v; recital.. "Mr. Ot.ho Hawkins of Laltimore spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hawkins. Mrs. Hawkins condition is not much improved, we are sorry to note. Miss Thelma Propst of Falistcn spent the week-end with Mist Gladys Harrill. The Epworth league of Sharon M. E. church visited the senior union in B. Y. T. tT Sunday night We had a good crowd at B. Y. P. tJ. All unions making good grades with the juniors makmg 100,per cent. Mrs. Alvie Jones gave n re port of the association meeting. We were favored in B Y. P. U. gen eral assembly by special music from the juniors quartet composed of Earl Wa'lace, Howard Debrcw, Ever ette Wilson and B. C. Queen. They can almost beat the senior quar tet, Mr. and Mrs. C lent on Humphries and son, Eulan. Mr and Mrs. L. E Hamrick Mr. and Mrs. Besolr: Hamrick end childyea and Mr. ancj Mrs. Dewitt Hamrick and children: were dinner guests Xtt Mr Alonzo1 Hamrick Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dam r Wesson were dinner guests o£ Mr and Mrs J. \v Wesson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wilscn and I daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Allen and family and Mrs. J. L. Rhodes of the Zoar community. Mr. and Mrs. Hassam Scruggs and children visited Mr. and Mr. I Albert Blanton Monday. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kind ness and sympathy shown us dur ing the sickness and death of out dear husband and fattier. May God^i richest blessings- rest and abide with each and e.cry one ot you. Mrs, J M. Irvin and Family. Warning! Freeman’s Shoe Shop, lo cated under Pendleton’s ' Music store, is Not Connected in any way with the new ly named and solicitous I Freeman's Shoe shop in Easts ide. ODELL FREEMAN i §mm ,mr THE RIGHT MOTOR OIL.. may be either Mid-continent or Penn sylvania ... but it’s sure to be Sinclair WHETHER you should use a Mid-continent or a pure Pennsylvania grade motor oil is a matter for your engine to decide. The important thing is to get the finest oil in these classes that money will buy. Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil is a scientific blend of the oldest Mid-continent crudes mellowed and filtered for an average of 80 million years. Included in this blend is the famous Cambro-Ordovician crude taken from a mile and a quarter below the surface in Oklahoma. Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil could not be bet ter, for it is made 100% from the costliest Pennsyl vania grade crude oil — the famous Bradford Allegany crude which was formed in the Devonian Age more than a hundred million years ago. Mel lowed and filtered in its earthy bed for successive ages—ages which saw the rise and fall of life in strange forms—Bradford-AUegany crude has no superior among Pennsylvania crudes for sheer lubri cating quality. Sinclair not only de-waxes Sinclair Pennsylvania and Sinclair Opaline in the refining process—it goes one step further and takes out the non-lubricating petroleum jelly by chilling the oil down to as low as 60° F. below zero. Note how Sinclair Pennsylvania or Sinclair Opa line stands up in the heat of hard, fast driving. Note especially at draining time how little oil has been used up—positive, visible proof of protection for the last mile as well as the first! OPALI N E •u MOTOR Oil pennsycMia MOTOR OIL 4
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1932, edition 1
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