Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 11, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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Trophy for Champion Trojans r,1 , . Pieman Trophy ” emblematic of the; national football cham hnn , i , hcreThown as it was presented to the University of Southern "forma's undefeated Trojans by the donor, Jack Rissmant right) owa rd^Jonesl'^frojan coac^and accepting the trophy is Tay Brown. WEBB THEATRE __ TODAY ONLY — 10c TO ALL — __ \NOTHER BIG PICTURE FOR A DIME — “NO MORE ORCHIDS” With CAROLE EOMBARI) — LYLE TALBOT Me Sure And See This One — It's Good Love had Just come into his life Fate mocked him with the reali zation of a lifetime of yearnings.. But he had only SIX HOURS TO LIVE Warner Baxter Miriam John JORDAN BOLES ial story”Aul Wiedcrsehen - . by Gordon Moms and < Morton Barteaux SL \ Oirented by ' Wdtiaro Diawrie--'*” THURSDAY AND FRIDAY — TWO BIG PICTURES Also NOTRE DAME vs. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA in fheir Football Game. You Can See the Entire Game, Play-by-Play. COMING MONDAY - “THE FLESH” With WALLACE BERRY ton Can Always Depend On The Webb hor High (lass Entertainment—And Get. It. . . . .TODAY “Breach Of Promise” Chester Morris and Mae Clark Everybody 10c Today CAROLINA jr M/e Usher in a New Year^fji p v'‘t" the Most Magnificent^^ Production of this Immortal Story... t Love-Drama of a Yankee Sailor and Japanese Geisha Girl . . . CARY GRANT (HARMGGIfS B.P.SCHUIBERG hoduction' CAROLINA STARTS THURSDAY I LOCAL and • • PERSONAL News Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Gold spent Sunday with Mrs. Gold's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hord at Waco.! _ i Mrs. Basil Goode and Miss Mar- j garet Crowder were Charlotte visi- j tors yesterday. - i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman and! children, of Hickory, spent the j week-end here with Mr. and Mrs., E. O. Lee. ! Mr. avt Mrs. J. A. Hannon spent! Friday with Mrs. O. M. Holland j south of town. ■ Mr. Draper Wood motored to! Greensboro Saturday and was ac companied home this morning by Mrs. Wood and her sister. Mrs.! Jack Stevens who will spend a wee : j or more with Mr. and Mrs. Wood at' the Hotel Charles. i _ _ I Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Barman an-1 nounce the birth of a nine pound] son. January 11th, Paul. Jr. Mrs.' Barman before marriage wa; Miss Mabel Harrill. Mrs. Rcnn Drum, who has been in Suffolk, Va„ for several days at - j tending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Craig, returned home yes ter -1 day. Mr. and Mrs. J. K Weils and Mrs. C. E. Carpenter of King: Mountain were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb on N. Morgan street. Mr. Paul Webb, sr.. has been con ! fined to hts home for several days with influenza. | - v . I Mr. Renn Drum, city editor of, The Star is confined to his room with influenza. j Miss Bertha Ba.tic and Miss: Amelia Stevenson returned Satur-' I day afternoon from a Christmas I visit in Virginia. Miss Bostic visit -' | ?d her step mother, Mrs. Lena Bos tic at Luray, Va Mrs. Ila Snnnder, will move next . week to the Calton house on West Warren street. I - * Charles. Lattimore who has been in Reno, Nev. for several months! has recently gone to Southern Cal 1 ifornia for a short stay. John and James Cute returned to Riverside Military college last week, which has winter headquar ters at Hollywood, Fla. They went through the country with twin brothers. Don and John Gilliam, of < Gastonia. Mrs. A. Frank Weir and son, Frank. Jr., of Gastonia, spent yes terday here with Mrs. T. G. Rob erts. Mi.;s Myrtle Smith of Gastonia Is spending several days with Miss Evelyn Stone. Miss Abbic Jane Wall who way (Pick with influenza last, week was ; able to return to Limestone college I SundWj^fijight, Mcsdallies M. A. Spangler and | Zeno Wall spent yesterday in Le | nolr. Mr. A. P. Spake who has been in] | declining health for some time is; jnow with his daughter, Mrs. D. F. { iHord in Kings Mountain. Hi; I friends will be glad to learn that I his condition shows some improve I ment. , Dorothy Ramsey, little two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. For- i est Ramsey of Lawndale is quite sick at the Shelby hospital. Mrs. M. M. O'Shieldo was able to be taken to her home ‘on W. War ren street this morning from the hospital where she has been a pa tient for a number of days. Mrs. Hugh Borders of Patterson Springs is seriously ill with pneu monia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolf are now occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Haywood Hull on N. LaFay ette street. Short Shots Brunswick county hog growers have had considerable trouble with their animals recently due to the hogs eating soured sweet potatoes in the field. Dirt adhering to the roots clogged the main intestines of the hogs. :_4^_„ Nineteen F.dgeoombe county to bacco growers will conduct field demonstrations with E. V. Floyd, tobacco specialist at State college, during the coming season. Tire suspicion grows that ex Mayor Jimmy Walker's forthcom ing book will be rather disappoint ing. For it’s doubtful if Jimmy cart be as clever or naive as .when tes tifying under oath. Mr. and Mrs. Yales Spake ol Morganton visited >n Shelby Satur day and went over to Kings Moun tain for n week end visit to their father, Mr. Phillip Spake, who is sick at the home of his daughter Mrs. Fletcher Hord and Mr. Hord. Mr. Ray Weathers a student at the University of North Carolina, is rated an honor student. Mr. Weath ers made the honor roll for the fall quarter. Mrs. Earl Hamrick and children returned Sunday afternoon from a weeks visit to ner parents at Canton. Mr.' Hamrick ret urned last Sunday from a business trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clan nee Cabaniss moved last, week to the home va cated by Mr, and Mrs. Ceph Blan ton on E. Graham street. Mr and Mrs. Denhis Beam spent Sunday with Mrs. Beams parents Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McCraw in Gaff ney. S. C.. where Mrs; McCraw gave Mr Beam a birthday dinner. Miss Ruth Beam who teaches at L ncolnton, spent the week end with her father Mr. D. A Beam. Mr. and Mrs: Carl Hanson . of Montevideo, Minn, re . spending awhile here with their daughter, Mrs. B B. Matthews and Dr. Mat thews on West Warren street. Miss Aileen Webb eturned Mon day to her college duties at Ashe ville Normal. Mesdrmes W, L. Packard and Merle Green spent Friday at Cliff side with Mesdamea George Shu ford and Luther Campbell. Mr, and Mr.^ Guy W. Eskridge and daughter Betsy who have been with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eskridge for several months, nave taken an apartment with Mrs £eb Mauney on West Marion street. Mr. Eskridge returns to New York the last of this week. Farmers Of Lincoln Will Pay Crop Loans . * rftthit; iity * Lincolnton. Jan. 11—County Agent Graham Morrison stated today that fully 99 per cent of all Lincoln county farmers owing the govern ment loans on crops would pay out before the last date for payment was reached. My Favorite Recipes r there is anything a woman really enjoys making morfc than little cakes for parties, 1 don't hap pen to know about it. A little fancy work is relished now and then by all of us, no matter how practical—a chance to feel some fhjiat like an artist as well as a scook. Coconut Jelly Balls '« cup slft-cd cake flour. teaspoon combination baklne powder; >'« teaspoon salt; 1 tablespoon butter or other shorten-. In;:; 'a cup sugar. 1 egg, unbeaten; 1 can moist, sweetened coconut; *4 cup milk; '.j teaspoon vanilla; Vt cup tart Jelly Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times Cream butter thoroughly, add su gar gradually, and cream together well. Add egg and beat well; then add 1/S of coconut. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Pour Into greased cup-cake pans, Qlllng them 2/3 full, and bake In mod erate oven (350° F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Beat Jelly with fork until of right con sistency to spread. When cakes are cool, spread top and sides with Jelly end roll in remaining coconut Coconut Drop Cookies cup sifted cake flour; 1 teaspoon com bination baking powder; 1/S teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter or other shortening, 4 tablespoons sugar; 1 eg*, well beaten; 1 tablespoon milk; 1 cup shredded coco nut. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy Add egg. mixing well. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Baat after each ad dition until smooth. Add coconut. Drop from teaspoon onto greased baking sheet. Bake In hot oven <400° F.I 4 to 6 minutes. Coconut Macaroon* 5 tablcspoona sugar; 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten; Vi can moist, sweetened coconut, chopped; Vi teaspoon almond extract. Beat sugar Into egg whites and contlnut beating until mixture stiffens again. Beat In coconut and almond extract. Drop from teaspoon onto waxed paper on bak ing sheet. Bake In tlow oven (325“ P.) 20 minutes, or until done. Oool slightly, brush cold water on under side of paper on which macaroons were baked, and re move macaroons with spstula. Chocolate Coconut Square* 1 cup sifted cake flour; teaspoon sods; 1/g teaspoon salt; * tablespoons but ter or other shortening; ’.4 cup sugar; 1 egg, well beaten; l square unsweetened eboeolate, melted; 3 tablespoons milk, >4 can moist,, sweetened coconut 81ft flour once, measure. add soda end salt, and sift again. Cream butter thor oughly, add sugar gradually, ana cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and chocolate and beat well. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add coconut Spread as thin as possible on greased baking sheet Bake in moderate oven (373° F ' I to IS min utes, or until crisp Remove from oven snd cut Into squares Immediately. by Frances Lee Barton t Governor Believes Much Economy Can Be Had In Governing Costs Of All Counties, Cities And Towns Raleigh. Jan. 9.—'While Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus Is interested In bringing about additional economy and decreased spending in every brunch of government, both state and local, lie believes that there Is probably a greater opportunity for economy In the governments of counties. cities and towns at the present time than in the state gov ernment As a result he is Inclined to believe that of all the recom mendations lie made in his Inaugu ral address, those pertaining to I greater economy In the ndmtnls II ration of local governments are among the most important he made. J He is fully aware, however, of the difficulties incident - to the carry ing out of these recommendations and that much time will be requlr i cd to sec them fulfilled. Will Take Time “'With refard to my reconnnenda j liens suggesting the machinery for j voluntary consolidation of counties ; and of cities and counties, I fully realize that It will take considerable time to bring these things about and that it would not lx> wt.so for the state to attempt to compel any of those consolidations.” Governor Eh* rlnghaus said ''Yet I hcllovo that tl a general law Is passed giving blanket permission to any counties to consolidate without the necesst • ty of getting a special law passed by the general assembly, that even tually some consolidations will come about. I agree that a state wide educational campaign will be re quired to get the people in the var ious counties to see the wisdom of consolidation. But. I intend to start such a campaign and with the help of the newspapers of the state. I am confident, that eventually public sentiment will take,, charge and bring about these consolidations." Power To Reduce Salaries Another step which Governor Eh rlnghaus believes will bring about much economy In the counties, cities and towns nnd do It Immediately, is the enactment of a state-wide law giving boards of county commission ers and city and town councils pow nil salaries t |.niU ' > abo.i ti , • tfltea ui jou-.j CKardlesn os whether Mich salaries I or offices h.iv< been created by leg islative enactment. It Is a well known fact here that many local officials whose salaries or offices have been fixed or created by leg islative enactments have refused to take salary cuts on the grounds I that the • general assembly fixed j their salaries by law and that only ! the general assembly could reduce ;the salaries or abolish the Jobs. This general law advocated by Gov ernor Ehrlnghaus and which will be Introduced during this session with his hearty support, will put all these office holders and their Jobs on the same basis as all others and give the local governing boards the | power to either reduce the salaries ! >r Hboltsh the Jobs entirely. Tower To Eliminate "The salaries of IothI officials flx jed by the general assembly should | be construed only as representing ! ttie maximum limits of these sal aries and the local governing boards should have full authority to reduce i salaries to whatever levels they ! think adequate in the light of | present conditions," Governor Eh ; i inghaus said. “They should also have the power to eliminate any offices not necessary to the opera tion of their local government." Governor Ehrlnghaus made it pin in Hint he Ur In’ favor of mak ing additional economies in the op nation of the state government as well as In the operation of the county, city and town governments and thAt every effort will continue to be made to further reduce the expenses of state government. But tie pointed out that the state has been reducing Its expenses steadily for the past three years and in many respects has gone much far ther jhan have the governmental subdivisions. He pointed out thnfc the state has already reduced sal aries of state employes more than 12,500,000 wlthfh the past two years and that the present general assem bly seems inclined to reduce salarle and other governmental expense still more "It still seems to me, however, that the individual taxpayer will get more benefit from economies made In the operation of local governments than from any other source and that there is really more opportunity for reducing expendi tures In the local governments than anywhere else,” Governor Ehrtng hnus said. Seventeen flocks containing more than 2000 birds were blood-tested for bacillary white diarrhea in Caldwell county during the past, week. i ! j January Clearance I 5-Piece Criss Cross CURTAINS Regular 88c Values 2 Pairs $1 20x40 Heavy Turkish Towels 10 For $1 SHEETS •<1x00 Bleached Seamless Good quality 3 FOR $1 PILLOW CASES TO MATCH 12 FOR $1 Children's All Wool COATS FOR $1 Made In Shelby! Ladies’ First Quality SILK HOSE i PAIRS $1 30-inch LL SHEETING 4(1 Yards for _ Suitable for Curtains and Wall Paper hanging. $1 LADIES’ WASH DRESSES Fast Color. Usual 98c 2 FOR _____ $1 Any Winter COAT IN THE HOUSE % Price or LESS BOY8* KNICKERS and LONG PANTS 2 PAIRS $1 All 98c SWEATERS FOR $1 Men’s and Boys’ Two Pocket Triple Stitched WORK SHIRTS t FOR $1 Men’s Broadcloth DRESS SHIRTS ^olid colors; white, green tan, blue 3 FOR_ $1 9-4 Eighty-one inch Seamless Sheeting 7 YARDS_ $1 A Regular 25c Turkish Towel (4 lb. to s dozen) ft FOR __ Extra size and weight $1 I AT COHEJS’S SHELBY I Hest Gr:»ie ,‘16-inch LL SHEETING Extra heavy yards_ s** Cohen’s New DRESS PRINTS Yard wide 20 ' YARDS_V* Every Lady’s FELT HAT Regardless of former Prices— km.... .. $1 Sold as high as $2.95. Men’s Overalls Extra Well Made 2 PAIRS Another Shipment LADIES’ GALOSHES 2 PATHS Only 100 pairs. 'I . esc can’t last long. Sizes 3 to 8. A FINAL CLEAN-UP Ladies’ Suede Kid Dress Slippers Ties, Straps and Pumps. Valne, to $3— $1.00 A REMAINING LOT LADIES’ SILK DRESSES Values to $5.95—We are proud to offei for quic’c -aVat— j. •* ifv BED SPREADS Children's Leather Buckle Strap BOOTS i PAIRS Best Grade I Hickory Shirtmg 10 YARDS Boy*’ Overall* 3 PAIRS Rayon Marqiusette Curtain Good* 10 YARDS
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1933, edition 1
5
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