Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 15, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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Nobody's | Business By GEE McGEE Auto Mud-Dirts The happiest person on earth, in my opinion, is a southern negro boy just reaching the age of 20 rat tling down the road in just any j kind of old automobile with a 7-1 inch "see-gar protrudittg from his mouth—and 3 char-coal rose-clos-j soms in the front seat with him and j 4 or 5 more of mixed sexes in the rumble seat. No one up to writing has ever seen a negro with a car on Sunday, on any highway anywhere unless it was loaded as follows, coupe, at least 4; coupe-rumble-seat-type, never less than 7; 5 passenger ma chine, from 7 to 11, plus 2 or 3 pu the running boards. They believe in carrying plenty folks places when they go there themselves. Nothing pleases 'he average car load of negroes better than to have a nice, large puncture or blowout at any point on the rot id, shade tree or no shade-tree; they enjoy patch ing inner tubes and adjusting car-j bursters just about as much as a German enjoys beer and hates j France. I think the colored gentry j likes to show-off in the matter of patching tires and fixing en route motors. The average car owned by the1 negro in the south averages about 4 years behind the latest model of the same make; apparently, they I care very little for new cars, but it is possible that the money question 'inters mw mr vwwc**>»**p make. I have never seen many ne groes with cars that had but one | good headlight and rarely ever aj red tail-light. **» Negroes, as a rule, are alway.-.j more courteous than white folks They rarely ever pass a car driver. r by a white person, but if it’s anoth-1 er negro, look out-, young fellow you’ve got to race for it. 1 hay* known negroes to walk 10 miles and buy 2 gallons of gas. walk back home, feed it to his old "lizzie", pack up the folks, and fetch them to town. They really appreciate a ‘ thing like that. Negroes, like most white folks, wont be satisfied 15 minutes in heaven unless there are plenty au tomobile? for them to drive. Both1 races appear at. times to be willing, to ride a car "down yonder’’ just for the pleasuse of the trip. The auto mobile has re-created all of us; It has absolutely killed patience, rest quietness, satisfied minds, contented j surroundings, and has made n gal loping. rustling, bustling, jostling mob of all of us and we atnt, no! more the kind of human beings ,ce ■ ere 25 years ago than a billy gout j is a rabbit. - Mike Reports A Football Game flat rock, s. C., n.dveb. 15, 1»33. : deer mr. editor; - i have benn asked by the capt. to rite hr a peace about the foot ball game which was hell last lei- , day pm betwixt the flat rock crock-;j erdiles and the cedar lane chimpan- | sees. ’ i had newer saw a game of toot-; ball befoar and did not know what; the boys was driving at until the. secont ending had started. one: thing that kept me front thinking I was the grandstand seats which j was bilt like a chicken roost and it was hard to set on, and ooiiseotrate! vore brain &t the same time. tiie chimpanzees kicked the ball j first and it was ketched by crock-1 erdile no 13 and when tried to run | with same, 2 chimpanzees got a! holt of him and hell him till about j 4 more crockerdiles and some more I chimpanzees piled up on top of | him. mutch to my supprise, when, he was dug out he was still alive.j they nearly run 2 boys toting a! '••ell-chain on 2 sticks to death they kept on playing and pitch ing balls betwixt one another's legs but ever time a player got holt to the ball and started to make a home run with same, the other boys would grab around him and throw him down and Jump on top of him and i said, aw shucks, nobody can't play nothing with them doing that a-way. a girl who set toy me wild me all j about the game but site was eating1 goobers so fast, i coulddent under stand nothing she said, but 1 could j tell myself when either side tallied; j when they kicked the ball over the! gold posts, I said to myself, that! was a good kick, when he missed! the gold post, nearly everboddy, groaned but me. they had 3 um pires ana one rf them Wowed a; whistle ever tew minnets. i krp» up with the score the bestj I could and i oountea them up and the chimpanzees had kicked over it II times and the croekerdlles 24 times, i don't think i ever saw so manny boys and girls at one place chawing chewing gum at one time; they seemed to enjoy same, being high seholl childrens 1 atayed till pretty•cbgM.'tn the i*. ending, but 1 commenced to want a' drank of water and a' chaw of to backer and left, it was a nice game, and both sides could of scored sev eral hundred apeace if each other tiad acted a gentleman and stayed out. of each others waj. the first time i noticed the ball- they had alrcddy mashed It so bad it looked more like a cucumber Ilian It did a ball, the worst thing about this game was they charged me c35 to get In the gate, if this rite up don't suit them, they will send in one yores trulie. mike Clark, rfri eorry spohdent. Just Ten Years Ago (Taken from Issue ol The Star of; November 13th 11)23.1 As a result of a discussion by the Kiwanls club, nearly fifty Shelby merchants have formed what is known as tiie Shelby Merchants Cotton association for Hie purpose of having an all-time cotton mark et in Shelby. They will buy cotton at a price based on the New Totk exchange price and keep the price on the local market in line with prices at other nearby towns The Piggiy Wiggly grocery will be open in the J. *i. Webb building on Thursday night of this week 11 ir public inspection. Mr. Andrew' Spangler, long experienced in '.t'-’ grocery business will be manager. A petition, signed by 150 prptnin f nt women oi Shelby ask the may • or and board of aldermen to buy the Central Methodist church prop erty adjoining the city hall, the j s building to be remodelled and used j for moral and up*hit work. Wake Forest eoHcge has received I n check for $33,650 frofft General Education board of New York city, j according to an announcement j made by President W. L. Poteat. | Paul Wellmon lor some time with Oept Blanton Grocery Co., has pur - chased the grocery store of Pint) Lucas bn West Marion street. Mr Wellmon will be in. charge of the new store, Perry Sellers has purchased Ramsey and Hyder's shoe shop in the Beam building on S. LaPayettu street. Mr. Sellers has taken charge. Excavation work for the Central Methodist church, which will cost over $100,000 Is being carried on rapidly In preparation for the ac tual construction work. There were 30,751 bales of cotton ginned in Cleveland county prior to November 1, this year as compart d with 27,760 bales ginned to the same date last, year, according to statistics gathered by Miles H, Ware special agent. Indications are that the crop will be 35,000 bales or more. George Spurhn. farther, merchant and ginner who lives just north of town on the Fnllston road, . .was painfully injured, but not seriously Saturday night when his car over turned on the road leading to New Prospect church. About 100 members of the Kinr Mountain chamber of commerce are expected to lx- the guests of the Shelby Kiwanis chib Thursday ot this week at Cleveland Springs hotel. Mr. Oscar Carpenter is pres ident of the newly organized Kings Mountain chamber of commerce Saturday evening at 7:30 at the Home Moravian church. Winston Salem, the marriage of Miss Hnr iiet Holton and Oliver Stanhope Anthony of Shelby was celebrat'd in the presence of a great throng of relatives and friends of the popular young couple. \y i h< N ,.tl II I \\ This x\iternoon at Cleveland Springs. Mrs. Paul Webb ancj Miss i ,h Elizabeth MeHrayrr will give a tea j •“ Braver Last Thursday evening Mr, and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey were h<W« -it n most delightful took party. Mr s j_! A. McMurry was hostess last Fn-ii day afternoon to members of the > Chirora club, ___— " it According to Howard Slade some folks are not nearly so much in terested in what it costs to coiled federal taxes as. ho wmuch it talers to pay them. b: ir si ik Im tt cJ PUBLICATION" Ol SI MMONS North Carolina, Cleveland' County tit the Superior Court Beror*' the Clerk Irta More-head. E' < itrix of the Will ol Ellen t, Martin, decd . >j ai. Plain tiffs o; j-I» vs. Floyd BoSuc And Wife, et Hi. To the Defendants. Floyd Bostic end wife, Violet Bostic V si.» Q. Bustle and wife, . . . Bostic Vaggie. Foikner and husband, Will yolsner, Clifford r. Harris and J. C. Harm. Yem and each of ypii aro hereby noti fied that the* above entitled proceeding 'is-; for the sale of the lands of which Ellen I Martin died felted for the purpose cf settling her estate in accordane with the provision of Item VII of her last wiU. and you and.. fcach of you. being necessary parries to said action and ha%mg an in terest therein, are notified to appear and li e answer ro said petition on nr below Dev ember 1st. otherwise tiu prayer of the petition will be 'granted. 1 This November 1st. 1933 A. M HAMRICK Clerk BunetW i Court. U \r t* E h >: s< o t! sl! t] M U ii PrVyir-p ,V Farm Peace Envoy )n a mission of ponce to the farm strike belt in the Middle West, Sec •ctary of Agriculture Henry W. Wallace is pictured as he hoarded a dane at Washington to fly to Dcs SI nines, la., to address the Iowa [legislature on the. government’s lewly-adopted corn loans program, which provides a loan of 4fi cents a bushel on corn at the farms. Rutherford Youth Dies From Poison is ter And Brother Of James liar risnn Arc Also Stricken. Ruthcrfordton, Nov. 13. - As a re- i lit ol food pol.son, or milk poison. Aim* Pink. Morrison, eight-yoar id son 'if T ee Harrison; well known inner of tiro Sunshine section, led at the Rutherford hospital! riday, while two other children are’ ow in the hospital critically ill. Those ID are Beitio Joe, girl, five, ml Jack Harrison, sis. They en ■red the hospital soon after their: icier brother died; James became ck Tuesday while at Sunshine i drool. nettle Joe became sick Eoiiday and Jack vvas ’ stricken! hursrtay. The parents were cotn lainlng of not feeling well. The father, returning home with le dead hoy, met his wife in For •t City coming tu the huspiUU with ve other two children. Hospital hysicians here think the Harrison unily were poisoned from some ring that the cow ate, probably trite root., which only grows In cer lih hilly sections; They are priz ed overtire situation. NOTH I TO < tU OUOBS The furamm l-’uinitur.i- cd., i, imrtnvr iUV 'owned by VSTp.'t.lhebersrr and . Mai rangier has sold 11>• Mock of merchant to the C and S Furniftirc Co. The Aragon Fufntfure Co,, nV a partnership not tils ;t>l.vpd, !itui4*e will collect all nc ntnis due the said turn .tnd pay all ob lations which the Furniture Co. owes, hose owing tho Paragon” Furniture Co. ill. pjeii.se make i mined late settlement to n* said company whose books are hi the fsce of the C . and Furniture. Co on iuth I aFu.vette street. until further no te, This Nov. 1st.. 1913. PAPAGON PUHNM'lTKE CO Msvl Spajigler and W«i Liheberger, Owners, 4t. 1c M BLICATION Ol SUMMONS urth Carolina, Cleveland County, i the Superior Court, Before the Clerk, ubv Strain, Plaintiff ■vs. . it hie Strain, Defendant > Archie Wo ain, detvmiunl in Uie above entitled action: y o u a 1 * lie r ili y ■ no t if led that an action, above entitled, has been instituted by ic pinlntitf against you in the superior •urt of Cleveland county, N O., for an i^ohifttf* divorce upon the ground nt two airs' reparation and that complaint has ■eu <iul\ filed in 'my o'tfice m Shelby. C. You are further not.it ted that, it you aint or before .Saturday, December tO 1933. the plalntlfi wLll apply to the urt tor the relief demanded in. the tom ttiut t»of fail not and of this summons ake due leturn, This November 13th, 33, ..: ' ; ■"'•••• • ' • A M U AM HICK. Clerk Superior ' V Court.,-ClevelandCounty. * y'burn a Woey, Attys for plaintiff. 4t Nov 15c. EXECUTORS’ SALK By virtue m an order ot the Superior airt in special proceeding entitled “Yates arrtll uud M.chaux Harrlll. executors, et vk. Mary Lee Harr 111, .vi Hi ", the un •rsigned will sell to the highest bidder the court house door m Shelby, N. C . y outlay, December -1. 1938 at I? o’clock 51, j within legal hours, nil the following ' •scribed real estate, to-wit. KirTrait Lying and being m No. 4 wnshiiy vdjoimng the lands of I). J ■••"ter. Orlando, i^sun and tho K-unaey «ds, and others, and bounded by 7* line follows Beginning nt a black gum, (■Murry's corner, formerly Grigg s cor •r. cm Webster's line and runs with said ie $ U3 K 31.56 chains crossing a anch to a stake. Dixon's corner (for erly D.c ulson'-s corner); thence, with id line d '2U W iM4 chains to a per il mo n and cedar pointers," a new* cor •r; thence a new line N S5 \V 3100 lain* to a rock, a new corner on Mc urrv's hue .(formerly Griggs linei; nice w ith McMuri y n line N J‘3 E 15.84 lains to. the begShic g, containing t*0 res more or ies- ■ same being part the Dedmon tract jSecbhd .'Tract; Beginning at a tt,Hke irber corner and, .’runs N 3 F; 50 poles a Chestnut oak. a new cortaer; thence new .line N 87 W 64 poles to a stone jn field, Gardner’s corner; thence S 3 35'. poles to a stone thence N. 84*a fi.7 poles to u stone, thence S 4 1-2 w !-3 poles to a red oak thence $ 84 131 poles to U\e ucgmuing. containing acres more or less saying and except g frdm the same six acres which have rretoforc been conveyed by Ben Dixon id wife to Frank Webster, reference to hlch: it hereby made arid same is de ribed as follows: Beginning at a post ** thence. 3 tv* E 6? poles to a tz&k*. icnce N< 5 t 14 1-3 pole* to a stone; tence N 84ii W 67 poles to a stone; ier.ee S 4!> W 14 1-3 poles to the be nhinr. ..containing -six- res more or ss.. . 'Vy \ 'ivruik «*t ab- Oik -w.iid c..sb. balance i s.x and twelve months with interest This the slat day of October’ 1933 YATES- HARKtlL and MlCHACX MARK!LI - r1 <-.f Fr.^jikiVn 1 * * r" ' ' 4- V I Belwood News Of Current Week VVarllrk Club Exchanges Patterns. Colorado Visitors. Mrs. Gantt III. Personals. Beiv.uori, Nov. 14 -Mrs. O V.j Warlick was hostess to the mem bers of the Warlick Belwood club Friday afternoon at her home. Pat j terns were exchanged and many j members were present. After the! business meeting a social hour was j enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting '‘ ill bet at the home of Mrs. S. A. Peel er. Christmas candies will be made. Mrs. Henry Gantt is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and Mrs. Clarence Wnrlick of Vale visited a' flic home of Mrs. Noah Carpentc; Sunday afternoon. Mr, Cletus Wright is conductin ’ a Singing school at St. Peters church. Around 135 are attendin'/ Miss Pearl Gantt was the spend the night guest of Mrs. F. H. Glenn j of Shelby Wednesday. Ml. Ralph Brack) tte of Taylors. S. C., spent the week end with his mother Mrs. J. W Brackette. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain spts.l Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Sain of Vale. Miss Nannie Lou Goodman was the dinner guest of Miss Vera Hart man Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Propst of Colorad \! are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs Nortii Gantt. Mr. John Warltrk Jr , of High i Point college spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John T. Warlick. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Startfey and. children Of PolkviUe, Were the din ■ i ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S, A. Peeler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Hartman , Airs. Jasper Child) is and grandson. Mr. Roy Goodman spent Sunay . ith Mr. and Mrs. Grady Davis of Gastonia. Mrs. T. F, Greene was the week end guest, of her son Mr. and Mr;. D. W. Greene. Mr. J. A. Peeler had the tnt.-. fortune of getting kicked by a mule oni day last, week but is recover?t ,• nicely. Mr. Monroe'Dixon of Taylors. S. C. spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and little daughter Patsy of Lewnda'e visited Mrs. S. L. Gantt Sunday evening. Mr. Debro Peeler of High Point college was the week end guest of STAINLESS now, if you prefer TRUSTEE'S SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained In ft certain (Jed of trust given by J F. Pearson ami wifi- f * secure an , Indebtedness to A. W Crabtree which deed of trust is recorded In book 120 at page its n the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. North Caro lina, the undersigned trustee in said deed of trust will, on the 9th day of December 1933 at i? at the court house door in Shelby sell ."to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate neglnnimr at a pine stump and run ning north 124 east 6 poles to a stone; thence north 62* east 23 30 polca to n stake; thence south 46west 28 50 poles to a stake; thence south 23'a west .2,40 poles to a stone; thence south 84'■ * west 27 37 poles to a pine stump and n stone; thence north 76. east 17.70 poles to . stake; thence north 41 £ east 6.25 poles to a pine thence north 62^ west 16.47 poles to the beginning, containing 77 1-3 acres parcels of land deeded to J. F. Pearson parrels of land deeded to J. R Pearson by J J. Spurting and L R. Ptitnam. ex ecutors of II f\ Putman, dated Novem ber l?t, 1928. This November 7th, 1933 Horace Kennedy, Trustee. At Nov 8c THANKSGIVING CRUISE BERMUDA Steamship Columbus of the North German Lloyd In Cooperation SOUTHERN RAILWAY j EXCURSION H Days Cruise S71.S0 From SHELBY, N. C. Rate includes round trip rail ticket from Shelby, N. C , to , New York and return, First Class' accommodations S. S. Co- : lumbus New York to Bermuda ; and return, and meals while on j the steamer. The COLUMBUS Is your hotel In Bermuda. Cruise permits two daylight days and one night in Bermuda. No Passport Necessary Rate does not include cost ot puilmwn or meals on train, nor expenses in New York. Govern- i ment taxes additional. Railroad tickets valid Novem ber 28th and 29th to New York bearing final return limit Dec- [■ ember 7th, 1933. COLUMBUS sails front New Y«rk 11:59 P. , November 29th. and returns to New York Decem ber 4th, 1933. A. M For addition*! information, reser atlons arid literature, ad dress:' ■ ' ' - \ : R H GRAHAM. Dii Pas Agt < harlotte. V < SOI THERN KAll.W U SYSTEM Mrs. P. L his parents Mr. and Preler. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Deal anc children of Stony Point, were tin week end guests of Mr. and Mr... 'r P. Deal Mrs. Will Willis spent se ver a days the past week with her da tilth ter Mrs. Lester Bingham of Falls ton. Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Porter anc children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lawson Me Swain of neat Earle. Mrs. George Gold and chlklret of neat Klienboro spent Su.ndat with Mr. and Mrs. Hutch Hoyle. Mesclames Frank and Espet Royster of Flay visited Ivlesdau’ B. B and J. A Peeler Moridfle ft ernonn. I oiuca And Knob Creek Late News < Mid is Struck by C ar. Mrs. Boyle Entertains. Singing School at St. Peters. -Special to The Star.v Toluca, Nov. 14.—Mrs. Devaughi Boyles entertained her Sun-in} school class of young women at. net home with a Hallowe'en party 01 October 30. The rooms and parch were beautifully decorated v.-U rail leaves, jack *o lantern; one shocks of corn. A jxtt centered the room which held the fortunes Misses Vaunetta Boyles and Rurt Costner were the torfune tellers Many names and contest., were en joyed alter which delicious refresh merits were served. We are sorry to note that Mrs. A C. Costner is quite ill at this writ ihg. Little Velina Taylor, iCrtmddaugh er of Mrs. Susan Taylor was pahi hillv hurt when she was struck in i car driven by Mr. V'elus Iveste; in last Saturday afternoon ji :rdnt of Mr. W. H. Young's store fhe accident was unavoidable at he child ran out in the road front behind another car. A gash that •equire two'stitches wa$ cut in het tort head and her face was hadlj iruiaed. She is getting along vc;y .veil. Mr. and Mrs, vt. T. Boyles were miner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sain and son 3am Sain visited at the home heir daughter . Mrs. .Marsha.1! Lackey and Mr, Lackey of Lincoln ounty on last Saturday. Miss Lillian Mosiella of Knob Dreek spent last Saturday night .vith Miss Ruth Costner. Mrs. J. E. Hoyle 'of Burke cour. C'OMMI -SIO.N'FR S SAU Ol LAND Under and by r :rtue of »n order of the iuperior court ot Cleveland county, marie n the special proceeding entitled John <ealll and other* against Mary Bryte ’opt and others, on the special proceed ■ nits docket ot said court, the undersigned ■ommissloner will on the 24th day .>! 4'ovember, 1923. at 11:00 o’clock a. in. i he. home place of the late- Mary Jau 'tea ill south of Cherry vtlle, N C. (tffe or sale to the highest bidder for cast tmi certain tract of land lying and bein? n No. 5 township, Cleveland county, uri Oinlng the lands of ..Lee fleam, Roberta tdauney and others, and bounded as ioi owv ■ Beginning at a Stone, * white oai idown> and runs thence N 85 \V 28.8: -hains to'a stone; thence 8- 32‘i E 6 3. rains. to a stone pile: thence S 34'W. I i at chains to >n iron stake; ihence f >8 \\ 8.50 chains to a sume idle; ihenci ■5 4 W 9.25 chains to a hickory and stone !hence S 85>4 E 18.30. chains to an iroi [ripe; ’hence N 28 E 14.48 chains to i done: thence S 703< E 13.25 chains to i done; thence N 21M-* W 18 81 chains ti the beginning: Containing 58 acres. This property will he sold in a numbe: 3f smaller lots and then may be offerer vs a whole and whichever sale brings tin most money will be reported to the court This October 24. 1933. _ DAVID P, PEi.MNUER 4t Oct 25c Commissioner. 7 ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS SHELBY TO Washington $ 8.65 Baltimore _$10.10 Philadelphia_$13.55 Atlantic City $15.65 New York-$16.80 Pares to Baltimore apply all rail or via Norfolk and Old Bay Line. Proportional Fares From All Agency Stations Pickets Sold _ Return Limit April 14-15 . April 22 May 27-2.8-29 June 3 July 1-2-3 July 8 August 4-5 August 12 September 1-2-3 Sept. 9 October 6-7 October 11 November 28-29 Dec. 7 Same fares apply south bound on dates shown ex cept May 29. July .‘5 and Sept. 3. Reduced Pullman Fares. ! No extra charge for two passengers to a berth. No stopovers north of Washington. Baggage is checked. 7 One Cent Per Mile Ex ! eursions. Same Dates and Limits is Above. Between All Points on the S E A B O A Kit And Practically All South eastern Destinations. For information see Agent SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY i tv visited at the- home of her sis- j ; ter Mrs. S. A. Rain on last Monday.1 I Mr. Blaine Willis of Dallas visit-« ! ed -his parents Mr and Mrs A. D ; 1 Willis Saturday. Messrs. D. J. Rain. A. V WillU. | and Howard Sain v ert Shelby J ' shoppers on last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Smith and Miss Vrrtie Smith of Morgantonj 1 spent the week end with their par- j ents Mrs, Anderson Smith and Mr. j land Mrs. Luther Mosrella. Mr. Thaxter Sain spent last Tuesday night at the home of his i ■ sister Mr. and Mi . . Alvin Derr of Rockdale Mr. C let us Wright of Fallston is [ ' |tcaching a ringin'?' school r.t Rt. ! Peters. I Piedmont School | News Of The Week j Honor Roll For Second Month, first Meeting of T T. A. I* Held. 'Special to The Star.' i Lawndale, Nov. 13.—The honor j toil for the second month of our | ! school vear is as follows: j FTst k ade— Betty Spangler, j ] Dennis Spangler, Miles Bridge.- ! jjani.ee Fails, Dorothy Davis, War.-j j reii Spurling, Jean Tony, Estell ’1 Cooke Fran!: Cline and J. F. C'lm Second grade—Christine McCraw j Betty Ma tin. Carolyn Bowen. W. C j Williams, Willard Cooke. Robert; Hord, Richard Hord and Annie Mae.j Wright. Second grade A Ruby Fortcn j berry. Third grade- Doris Blanton, B : - ty. Eaker, Mary Cloninger, M:i" Beth Peeler and Edith Perry, Nor ris Costner. LeFay Southards and ! John tv-ease. Fourth grade—Elizabeth Bridges, j Bernice Seif, Osteen Spurling. El - I len Philbeck, Mary Cantpe, Ruby i Mclntire and Bobby Elmore. I Fifth grade—Julia Queen, Jim mie Osborne, Dwight Hord and Lu cile McFarland. Sixth grade—Mattie Queen. Har ! old Bridges, Dorothy Brackett j j Yvonne Cornwell, Mildred Eaker, and Georgia Flay McFarland, j Seventh grade—Rose Mary Esk ! ridge,. Grace Champion, Glennie I Lattimore, Thad Lee, Ralph Eaker j Don Jones, Stella Hord, Walter j i Cody, Paul Lee. Eighth grade—Ralph ' Spangler. Edwin Spurling, Hugh Cornwell and j Sam Eskridge Jr. . Ninth grade—Mozelle Costner | and Gretchen Duncan. Tenth grade—John D. Hoyle, j Jack Southard, Minnie Anna For- j. ney, Esther Jones, Ruth Mauney j and Montrose Simmons. Eleventh grade— Herman Esk j ridge, Samuel Wright, Nancy Beam land Mary Elizabeth Eskridge. F. T. A. Meeting. i The Piedmont P. T. A. held it • . i. initial meeting of the year 1833-34 j j on Wednesday evening November j a -EFIRD’S OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST THE MARKET AFFORDS - 5 Efird Brothers and 50 Efird Managers Searched the Mar kets To Bring You VALUES LIKE THESE MEN’S HARD-FINISHED SUITS Our stock of Men’s Suits is more complete now than ever h lore. Three big shipments just arrived, now ready for your inspec tion—that good hard-finish that everybody likes—Blue Serge and Brown, Grays, Oxfords and Blue Mixtures. Bought at prices before the advance. See them today $8.95 - $10.95 $12.50 - $14.95 $16,50 And $18.50 HEAVY WEIGHT Men’s Union Suits Heavy weight full cut and made co fit-— 75c Men’s Broadcloth SHIRTS ienuine vat. dyed, full eu<. , in white and assorted colors — •Mce— 79c Men’s Sweaters Men's pull-over and coat Sweat ers, all wool. Colors. Black Brown, Navy and Gray’. Pric"— $1.65 and $1.95 Part-Wool Socks Men's part wool socks. Heavy .'inter weight. Price— 10c Men’s Corduroy PANTS J’ine for winter wear. Snug and warm, full cut. Colors, Brown, Navy and tan— $1.48, $1.95 and $2.48 MEN’S WORK SHOES With Leather and Composition Soles. Endlcott Johnson Shoes—one of the best known brands on the market—made to stand hare wear. We have these in Black and Brown, all-leather soles, also composition soles. Prices— $1.48 - $1.95 $2.48 and $2.95 Buy your shoes at Efird's and wr will oil them for you ah winter FREE of Charge EfircTs Department Store 1 A large number bf parents, tea :h ] ers and pupils were present. Due to | the resignation of Mrs. James Os- i borne as president Mrs. J. B EL j more was elected as president Cot j the coming year. Mrs, R A. War I lick will act ns first vice pr'siden, and Mrs. a. C Eduards as second; vice president. A very enjoyable program was presented by the eighth grade. One aim of the association this year is to standardise the elementar' grades. ? First Snow Fall* In Norlh Carols SvIVf, Th< , < htate this & 1 -oi . ^ Plot Bn: -ur.t . followIiik a lit... The snow w;o h„;., ail« re®* on the ground ... , ' --r>n Mountaineer, Jr ... • Ju' Action dieted the wins. ».„,w b(l worn In years ta ,,, n . which are over t;,00 . h, .h OftfjRotf /SiJSriiiiBgi &*£ •« wt ;Jt» (-,rfar .- » »*««•. iw« mfe*»» P '* ' - » 9- prvpar- l Z J THOMPSON BIRDS ROOFS Travel Bargain Fares thi* Season Vi*it Home - Relative* u<j Friend, rrs faster by train GOING: *•». »•». M DCTnti. ^ -’?•▼»» "£J-yHN: Dt>, 7 Round Trip Fares From SHELBY. N. C. Atlanta, Ga. — $4.60 Jacksonville, Ha S8.li Birmingham. Ala. $7.90 Norfolk, \a! sr o' C harleston, S.,C. $5.20 Richmond. \a. < Snelni/ati, O. $10.40 Washington. I), C. S8 Proportionate fares to other points Oije C ent per mile for each mile traveled ROl’ND TRIP PIT,I.MAN i \[tfs Also Very Fares To: New York, X. T. $16.80; Baltimore, Md. $10.1# Philadelphia, Pa. $13.55; Atlantic t ity, X. J. $15.65 Oates of sale Nov. 28th and 29th. Tickets routed Southern Railway Pennsylvania RR. Southern Railway System
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1933, edition 1
2
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