Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 11, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Nobody's Business Bv GEE McGEE Flat Rock New* Item*. the lady who run5 our red cross in Hat rock says she was verry mufh suppnsed when belgium fail r(, w pay the intrest on the war dett she owes the u. « for the mon nry leant her after the armistis UAS signed, she helped mr. hoover t0 give our food to the belgiums en rttirtng tlie war and newer thought I hey would of done forgot us t hat soon "there's gratytude lor you." she said. the citty counsel is hawing a "right hard time collecting the li I cense fees from the merchants on ner count of them being too high, considering the depression and the panick; but the poleesman told the rumm & gitt cash stoar that the . city had to raise some monney to pay the help with and keep him employed, and they had to get it by i he license route, as it is aginst the law to use a pistol like jesse james done, the citty don’t know that the merchants is hard up allso. I lif gray mule which was ketch* fd in yore corry spondent's back ward last friday night, has not benn identified as yet, she is getting hungry and the owner will plese take notis that unless he calls at once and pays for this advertis ment, that she will be drove off to starve, as i will positively not let her starve on my premmisses. she is IS hands high and has 2 ears, four legs and four feet, rite or foam quick, whoever owns her. i am see ing that she gets plenty watter mr. editor, kindly run a parri eraph in yore wanted department that all pedlers and hitch-hikers are warned not to come to our town looking for relief, as there is none left for the regular ressidents at pressent. they will all arrive and depart at their ow'n risk, as the cit isons can not raise nothing for them, it is about all wr can do now to pay for our gas and oil and to backer. much less help the outside world. our pasture at rehober has noti fied the deacons, that unless some thing is paid on his September and July 1932 sallery that he will have to commence to board around with his congregation, as his creddick has benn exhausted at all of the *t oars, he can skip » few of the other months betwixt then and jan uwary; but he needs some sucker right now to get along on. he wants to stay in the ministrey, if possible but wants to be strong enough to ■'land up in the pullpit so's he can preach, M takes food for that, so he say*. Wanted: A .fob. Monroe, N. C.. Jan 4. 1033 Mi Gee McGee, Anderson, S, C. Dear* Sirs; 1 have a cousin by the name of Miss Sussie Smith who lives on K street in your town and she rote vesterday that she knows you face tp face and that you run a whole sail and keep 4 or 5 trucks hailing goods to different stoars. She is my Third couasin. Sussie thinks that you mought need a truck driveer for one of your 'rucks, as she heard that one of vour truck drivers is going to get married. She says you hired her brother once till he quit. Sussie cuts your peaces in the paper and Sends them to me. I will be Glad to give Sussie as my refferents. as she has been close kin to me All of her life and lives with her Ma. She knows my a bil hy. I have drove all kinds of frucks from geer Shifts to free Wheeling and have newer had but : weeks to Date. After the Mill closed down in Charlette, we moved to my wife's ma s. but as we have et her Out of r'ouae and Home, she will live with is in your town When we move over here, Oan you Send one of your 'ninks for us? Sussie will tell you „ to reach here. She knows me Well. 1 would like to make a change *l Once. Sussie coulo come with ™u- 1 and her useter Be sweet '"arts, but my pressent wife cut her but Sussie never did fall out ith me for marrying of Kate. I win Work for 15 dollars per Week 1, wl" hafter have a week’s wages * vanced. We can board With Susie , * few days. . Y°u have talked to Sussie over i ‘ 'he scho°l house One night where 1 party was in order by the school v f‘ac"ers, but as your wife was with i n Sussie said she did not get to 1 ‘ ery Long to you Send word to lp *hat you will give me a job. An 'rnt* ^our truck on over here r rnr and my wlfe 8nd s chi). ( , rn 3nd my wife’s mother and her ; ooys by Her last Husband who Is ■ her^ur Wit!l a poUicy lapsed on • 1 Will look to hear quick from i " and Sussie. Yore friend. < r O. Cape Ellc.on, Box 76. i Lattimore News: Of Personal Items Man? People on Sick Mat. Womans Club Meets. Birth in Jones Family. (Special to The Star.i Lattimore, Jan 11.—Rev. J. W.j Suttle of Shelby, was the dinner I guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lovelace Svere the .spend-the-ntght guests of Mr and Mrs. J. B. Bridges of No 2 on Wednesday night. Miss Omah Jolley returned home yesterday after spending some time with her sister. Mrs. Will Jolley and Mr. Jolley of Gaffney. Mrs. Mirah Jolley also a sister of Mrs. Jolley is visiting her at present. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones an nounce the birth of a dainty daugh ter. Born on January 5. Patsy Ruth and mother are doing fine. , Prof. P. M. Coley has returned to his work after several days with the influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jolley and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McGin nis and child were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Jolley of near Mooresboro. Mr. and Mrs, Rayfriond Jones and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hulsey of Earl. Mrs Hulsey has been very sick. Mrs. Jeff Hamrick and daughter Miss Louise Hamrick Mrs. Hart Justice, Mrs. James Shearer and Mr. Gleason spent Saturday in Charlotte on business. The following are on the sick list in our community. The family of Mr. Plato Crowder. Mr. Howard L. Hamrick and son. Howard Jr., Mrs. George Bradley, Mrs. Zed Harrill and son Haskel. Mr. W, E. Fite and Mr. Forrest Crowder Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Monroe and children Jean and Ralph Douglas spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Monroe's oarents Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Wesley William and Mrs. Williams' mother Mrs. E. C. Boyd qf Benton Ky.. returned to their home Friday alter spending 2 weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley and daughter Betty Jean were the din ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs George Bradley and family. Miss Sara Hamrick returned to Greensboro last Tuesday where she is in school. Miss Zepher Ree Lovelace, spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Jones and Mr, Jones of Ellenboro. Mrs, J W Spangler of Double Shoals, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Crowder. Saturday^ni^hSTwUh Miss Pearl Harrill. Mr. and Mrs. N. B Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. George Sperling Sun day. Mrs. Spurling, mother of Mrs. Lee is very sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. E. Y Weaver of Shelby, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Howard and Mrs. E. O. Hamrick. The Woman's club met Thursday afternoon a very large number were present. Miss Irene Hamrick H. E. teacher presided over the meeting. Each woman and young lady is re quested to be at the next meeting. Mr. Jim Crowder of Polkville spent Saturday nigh* and Sunday with his son Mr. June Crowder and Mrs,. Crowder. Mr. Clarence Wilson of the Zion community visited Mi and Mrs. P. D. Crowder Sunday. Misses Mamie Sue and Bessie Morehead and Everett Tesseneer of Dobbins visited Miss Lula McCurry Sunday afternoon. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Will Mauney and family into our com m unity. Hoover To Veto Philippine Bill; _ j Expected To Follow Recommenda tion Of Secretaries Stimson And Hurley. Washington, Jan. 11.—A veto for the Philippine independence bill appeared imminent at the White House as President Hoover prepared ror final consideration of the meas ure which would grant political freedom to the islands within 10 ("ears. , Secretary Hurley, who has had the bill for report, informed the Dresident that he was ready to de iver his recommendations formal y as soon as Mr. Hoover desired to jive them full consideration. The chief executive has until Saturday either to approve or veto lie bill, or allow tt to become law without his signature. White House lides said action probably could be :xpected by the middle of the week. Jnless he overrides the recommen latlons of both Secretaries Stimson ind Hurley. Mr. Hoover will veto he measure lixport Of Cotton Show* Big Increase Cotton pxports for the five months I ■nding November 30. last, totalled | 1.873.000 bales compared with 2, 187.000 for the same period in 1931 rotal pxports of wheat and flour in he samp five months were 25.087 OO bushels, a decrease of 64 nerj :ent. from .the exports foi the a rue < >eriocl the previous vear. Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One Below are the answers to the tesl questions printed on p8ge one. 1. 'Till we meet again. 2. In British Columbia 3. Character reading from taeial expression. 4. Gam. 5. Ohio. 6. In Mesopotamia 7. About 4 B C. 8. Calvin Coolidge 9 Henry Ford 10. Mohammedanism 11. Czechoslovakia 12. "Shin plasters 13. Albert Einstein 14 Broadway. 15. The Lingua Franca spoken ir Chinese seaports. 16. Canis. ■17. Between France and Swit zerland. 18. It is in the book of Ecclesias tes in the Bible. 19. The Jewish religion. 20. Albert Francois Le Brun. M^thlehem Section News Of The Week Spurlin Baby Very 111. Fidelis Class Meets. Personal Mention. • Special to The Star.) Bethlehem. Jan. 1L— A large crowd attended Sunday school Sun day morning and preaching service Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. J Montgomery spent Tuesday, night with Mrs Montgomery's sister Mrs. Lula Peel er at Campo Bella, S C. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Harmon spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Plummer Mr. R. B. Dixon who has been real sick is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. L. G Blalock had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wythe, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blalock, of 'Kings Mountain. Mr and Mrs. Guy Marshall and chil dren. Mr. Floyd McDaniel spent Satur day night with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Watterson ol Grover. Mr. B. P Dixon is very ill at this writing with flu. Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Dixon had as their dinner guests Tuesday Mr and Mrs. Edgar Bell end Mr. anc Mrs. William Watterson of Oai Grove. Mr. Roy Dixon of Gastonia speni last week with his uncle Mr. C. S Dixon. The Fidelis Sunday school class met with Miss Creen Randall Wednes day night at the usual monthly meeting. Mr. and Mrs I. W. Spurlin g> baby is very ill with pneumonia at this writing. % Mr C. T. Ledford is in bed with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Lai! are house keeping now Boiling Springs News Of Interest Miss Hamrick Entertains.... Sewing Club Meets With Miss McBce Hostess. Flu Waning. • Special to The Star.) Boiling Springs. Jan 10.—Miss Elizabeth Hamrick was hostess to a number of friends at a bridae party Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at her home. Three tables were placed for bridge and several interesting pro gressions were made, after which the scores were takev> Miss Sara Lee Hamrick won high score for la dies and Mr. Harvey White high score for, the men. Beth were given appropriate and useful gifts. Those playing were Misses Mar tha Hamrick, Thelma Jolley and Sara Lee Hamrick of this place, Miss Burnett* Hunt of Lattimore, Misses Elsie and Elizabeth Gidney of Shelby, Messrs Graham Greene, Paul Hutchins and M. A. Williams of this place, Mr.» Ha! Bridges of Lattimore, Messrs Joe Whisnant and Harvey White ol Shelby. The hostess served a delicious salad course. Miss McBee entertained the Ton gues and Needles club Friday even ing at the home of Mrs. John Mints. A short business session was held which was followed by a so cial hour. A contest was held and enjoyed by the guests Mrs, J H Me Brayer was the winner and was given an attractive prize. The hos tess served a tempting salad course and hot coffee. The entire family of Mr. George Greene is confined to their beds with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Greene are very. ill. Miss Nancy Greene is im proving now, - Rev. Mr. Snipes and family are ill with flu. They have been confin ed to their beds for about 10 days and have been rpiilr ill. Mr. Butler Prtiettc is able to be back at school after having been out for several days According to the statements from the doctors of th s dace the flu epidemic Is waning The patients nrc gradually getting better u«tv» Spills—Thrills—Chills and Sportsmanship Miss tx>retta Turnbull, Amends’s foremost woman speedboat racer, is shown as she rescued Joe Carver, one of her opponents in the preliminaries for the Pacific Grand Prix New Year’* Sweepstakes, re rentlv held at l.onc Beach. < al Carver's craft ran h<* seen in flames after his motor had exploded. Mi s Turnbull abandoned the rare in order to rush to the rescue of her luckless rival only a very few new patients re ported. It seemed that the wave reached the peak last week witf scores of people confined to theh homes but the number is consider ably decreasing thus week. The schools began here last week and have been having fairly good ai tendance. It is expected that more students will returrj by the lattei part of the week Tarheel Dairy Herds Get High Certificates Records Show Dairymen Arc Mak ing Progress In Improving Class Of Milk. i By Extension Department I Thirty-eight out of the 85 herd; belonging to the herd improvement associations of North Carolina havr been awarded honor 'certificates to* ■, 1932 for high production of milk and butterfat during the year "This is an increase of 12 percent ] over the previous year and shows j that the dairymen of North Caro ! Una are making steady progress mj improving the class of milk cows ■ now on the farms of this state,' | says John A Aroy, dairy extension' specialist at State college "Til'* National Dairy association annually j awards these honor certificates to owners of herds composed of five i or more cows making an average of 300 or more pounds of butterfat per cow in one year. During the past few years we have been earn mg a steadily increasing number of tlie certificates " According to Mr. Arey s record;., eight herds in the Guilford asso ciation won this honor for last year; six in the Forsyth-Davie - Davidson association; seven in the Mecklenburg-Cabs rru> association,4 seven in the Wake -Durham assocla lion; I wo in "the Buncombe- Hen derson association; one in the En t Carolina association;1 two in tile Chatham Alamance association, and live in the Piedmont association Tiie average production of the 3R herds thus honored was 8,328 pounds of milk and 345 pounds ol fat for each of 1.226 cows Com pared with thus, says Airy, Is an average production ol 4,000 pounds of milk and 180 pounds of fat a year by the ordinary North Caro lina COW The difference between the production of 345 pounds of fa' and 180 pounds of fat represents the results secured by (lie owner.' of the 38 herds in good breeding, efficient feeding and persistent culling. lOur readers can gel an answer lu The Cleveland Mar Washington llurrnti' 1323 New Vnrb avenue N W. Wiislung ton. l» C Write your name anil ndilrm on one aide nl the paper, slate your question clear ty and enclose 3 cent stn stamp* for reply postage. t>o not write legal medical or religious questions.! Q When did Red Orange. la.sl piny m college liKithnll mid when did he heroine h professional'.1 A 111.*. Inst seftsnii for college I nipt hall was IMS and lie became n profewlonnl the 111.111- year. v,i i.ini tli«‘ iiumber nl marriage, ami divorces in the United Stales m 1:1:11" A Mamiiges l,0A0.5S4 Hint di Voi res 183.6(14 V What Is the origin of (lie term 1 I Mine pBcK”? A It eame from Knglnnd where it Is applied to a" defnillter on the exchange who 11 n.s to 'waddle out Hi the alley " Tim Anieriean sign! fleam r ol the term is a member of a legislative bony who has been rtf' leafed Tor renomt nation or re election Q What Us a Blur Spruce? A. A tall slander stemmed spruce, found in the southwestern United !States that has bluish Incurved leaves Q is there a city dr town called Epinal?. A II is a UiWH in France, capital of the Department of Vosges, about 190 miles from Parts, Q Who wo the first president inaugurated in Washington. D. C ? I A Thomas, Jefferson t}. How \h Arkansas pronounced? A The name of the state is pro mpt meed "Ar-kan saw ; the name | of the city is pronounced Ai kan sas." Q Widely late was last admitted (O It I'll I!'1 A Arizona, ty II . ny certified public ac i-uounllints; are hi the United States and m New York City? j-- A. The number listed by the Na tional Association of Certified Pub tic Accountants is B 272 In the United Stairs, 1,752 In Nrw York stair and about 1.000 In New York City. Q How much salary do U. S, senators and representatives re ceive? A Their salary has been reduced from $10,000 to *9,000 a year under the economy ael. | y Is Rhode Islahri smaller than I Delaware? A Rhode Island the smallest state In the union. Q. Who had the title role in the motion picture "Don Junn"7 A John Barrymore. Q Is there a broadcasting sta tion at Bristol, England? A No. Q How old Is Kate Smith, the radio singer, and how much does she weigh? A She Is 23 vears old and weiohs 217 pound*. Q. Bln to the salaries of the may or,s of Now York mid Chicago? A. Mayor of Now York $40,000; mayor of Chicago $18,000. Q T.s the noun “people’’ singular |or plural? A It is a coll.-dive noun plural number. Lincoln School Girls Confined To Hospital Mneolnton, Jan. 11.-Flora Car* pen ter and Jeanette Jetton, stu dents at. Union consolidated school, are still In a local hospital as a re sult of Injuries sustained when they were struck by a school bus Satur day at noon Paul Seagre was driver of the bus Mias Carpenter suffer ed Internal Injuries, while Miss Jetton received a frnetured skull and a broken rib Two other chil dren, Rosa Lee and Robert Beagle, hit by the same truck, were able to return to l.hrlr home Saturday eve ning after the accident. The mect jdent was termed unavoidable. WHEN 1 work hard, 1 usually smoke more; and when I smoke more, I usually work harder—and that’s why I want a cigarette that’s milder.” We use in Chesterfield Cigarettes mild, ripe Domestic and Turkish tobac cos which have been aged and re-aged. These good tobaccos in Chesterfield are used in the right proportions—that’s a very important matter. These good tobaccos in Chesterfield are blended and cross-blended—welded together; that, too, helps to make a milder cigarette with better taste.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1933, edition 1
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