Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 24, 1933, edition 1 / Page 10
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Latthnore News Of Personal Items District Meeting Held At Sandy Plains. Two Families Move To Sonth Carolina. (Special to The Star.) Lattimore, Nov. 24.—The quarter ly district meeting of district No. 1 of the Kings Mountain association of B. Y. P. U's was held at Sandy Plains, Nov. 17. A large crowd at tended. Lattimore won the senior banner for the highest grade. The intermediate banner for the high est grade and the attendance ban ner for the largest number pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene White of Earl were the dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lovelace of this place and Miss Zepher Res Lovelace of Splndala spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jones of Ellenboro. The community regrets very much to lose two families, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Reynolds ana Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamrick who moved to their farms near Greenwood, S. C. Mias Pearl Harrll] returned home Sunday after an extended visit with her cousin. Mrs. Robert L. Hogue and Mr. Hogue of Clover, 8. C. Mrs. W. A. Crowder and daughter, Miss Daisy. Crowder and Mrs. A. L. Calton were Shelby shoppers Mon day. ' Mr. Willard Rayburn of Waco was the dinner guest Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Ray burn. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weaver of Shelby spent the week-end with Mrs. E. O. Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harrlll and daughter. Miss Cora Harrlll of Shelby spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Harrlll. Little Miss Betty Washburn of Shelby spent the week-end with her aunt. Mrs. Gary Hamrick and Mr. Hamrick. Mrs. Henry Nichols is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nichols of Earl for awhile. Mrs. Etta Cordell, Misses Donnie Mae Early and Mae Moss of Spin dale visited Miss Pearl Harrlll late Wednesday afternoon. Cleveland Cloth Mill News Items Ministers Are Visitors. Birth An nounced. Return From New York. Mrs. Phillips Visits. <Special to The Star.) Cloth Mill. Nov. 23—Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Lovins of Kings Moun tain and Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Har vey and daughter -Juanita of Cher, ryville spent Friday afternoon with Miss Alta Fair and sisters. Miss Gertie Connor of Kings Mountain spent the week end with Miss Ada Fair. Mrs. 8. E. Cashion and daughter spent the week end in Easley, S. O. visiting relatives and friends. Little Billy Mundy son of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Mundy is seriously ill with measles. Miss Elvoree Lall gave a delight, ful party at her home in honor oi her cousins Misses Loretta and Juanita Lall Saturday night. Many of their friends were present. Mrs. Herman Phillips left Fridav for a six weeks tour in Western Carolina. Mrs. Robert Foster is now lm. proving after a very serious ill. ness at the home of her mother Mrs. Elsie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christopher are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter born Nov. 13. The little girl has been named Patricia Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Weaver and children Mary Price and Jack of Greenville, S. C., spent the week end with Alta Fair. Mr. Dan Huffsletler who has Just recovered from a motorcycle accident is now able to be out. Mr. Gene Franks and Mr. Laney of the Cleveland Cloth mill have returned home after a business trip to New York. Miss Loretta and Juanita Lall oi Hickory are spending the week with their cousin Miss Elvoree Lall and friends of Shelby. Mr. J. W. Ensley and family oi Burlington met with an automobile accident Sunday In which they barely escaped serious injuries They were on their way to visit relatives and friends. Spruce Pine Girl Die» Of Injuries Bakersville, Nov. 23 —Helen Glenn 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D M Glenn, of Spruce Pine, died It* the Grace Hospital at Banners Elk at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at a result of a skull fracture whict she received in an automobile acci dent Saturday evening at 9 o’clocl on Highway No 10 between Sprues Pine and Marion. The driver of the car. a Mr. Go forth of Plumtree. said that thi sheet iny gen:-- of the car locked am thrt it **■■■• tnto a rock wall Funeral Held For Virginia Lackey Daughter of Late Dr. and Mrs. F. H. I-ackry In Buried on Tuesday. (Special to The Star.) Fallston, Nov. 23. - Funeral serv ices were held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock for Miss Virginia Lackey, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Lackey. The Rev. A. D. She) ton was in charge of the services. Flower girls were: Alice falls, Mary Ann Scott, Elizabeth Lee, Mildred Williams. Dorothy Sue Wallace Mary Lou Hoyle, Bryte Williams, Minola Smith, Lou Alice Hamrick Milllcent Hicks, Clara Lee Bridges and Minnie Mae Cline. Pallbearers were: Jimmie Ed mond, Glenn Williams, Dixon Hamrick, Boyd Dixon, Robert Mar tin and Harvey Wright. The burial was in the family plot. Virginia is survived by two broth ers, Euell and F. H. Lackey Jr., her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lackey with whom she lived and a step mother Mrs. Ada McCoy Lackey. Virginia was preceded to the grave by her parents, a sister Ellen, and a brother Edwin. Fallston News Of Current Week P. T. A. Meetlni Held Wednesday. Basketball Victory. Game Tonight. (Special to The Star.) Fallston, Nov. 33.—The P. T. A. held Its regular monthly meetlug, at the school building Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Claude Stanley read "Your child and Mine" and Miss Lackey spoke on "A Community Fit for Children.” Mrs. Champion's second grade gave an interesting program on "Books.” Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wise of Llncoln ton spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Gantt. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Royster and family spent Sunday in Ellenboro visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wright and family spent Sunday evening with [Mr. and Mrs. Clem Royster. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baxter and family of near Northbuook spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs A. R. Sparks. Fallston boys and girls met Waco boys and girls here In a basketball game Tuesday night. The score of the girls game was 33-33. After playing an extra period the jcore of the boys game was 13-11 In Fallston's favor. Mooresboro teams play here Friday night. The Rev. C. P. Morris of Kanna polis is spending this week with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lee and daughter Elizabeth accompanied by Miss Margaret Haynes visited Miss Annabell Lee at Mars Hill college. Sunday. Misses Rhea Lattimore and Male Edwards and Mr. Reid Wilson vis ited Miss Lois Marlin of near Statesville Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. 8cott and daughters' Nancy and Rachel are spending a few days this week with relatives in Boone. Messrs. R. A. and J. R. Lackey were In Lincolnton Wednesday ou business. Mr. Coyle Lockman of Lincoln ton visited Mr. W. B. Goodson Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cline and fam ily accompanied by Mrs. Grier Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wise of Lincolnton. Plant Oyster Beds In Pamlico Sound Manteo, Nov. 23.—The planting of 300,000 to 350.000 bushels of oysters to areas in the Roanoke, Coratan and Pamlico sounds where they will mature and thrive will be the major project for Dare comity un der the civil works program. It was announced today by T. S. Mceklns. local administrator. Plans for the project have al ready been submitted by Mr. Meek lns to W. T. Morse, State project supervisor. Daniels Intervenes : But Tracy Is Missing Mexico City, Nov. 22.—Lee Tracy, • American motion actor who was j virtually expelled from Mexico on the charge that he had offended j public morals, was missing today so ifar as the capital was concerned. Tracy, free from charges through the intervention of American Am bassador Josephus Daniels, appar ently left here yesterday and was understood to have taken an air plane for El Paso, Texas, where he was due in the afternoon. No word had come of him today. SEE WANT AD 22 Used Cars Listed - Rogers Motors - Kings Mtn. Batch Of News Of Week Enracement Announced. U. D. C. Meets Today. Dr. Justice Sick. Other News. Kings Mountain. Nov. 24.—The United Daughters of the Confed eracy will meet this afternoon at home of Mrs. Fred Finger. Joint hostesses with Mrs. Finger will be Mesdames Joe Garrett and Joe Nelsler. An interesting feature of the meeting will be reports from the general convention of the U. D. C. which convened in Baltimore given by the delegates Mesdames J. G. Hord and O. C. O’Farrell. Mrs. Frank Thomson was host ess to members of the Study club Tuesday afternoon. Following an Interesting program under the di rection of Mrs. E. W. Griffin, a de lightful social hour "was enjoyed. Miss Sara Finger was hostess last Saturday afternoon at which time she announced the engagement of Miss Thelma Patterson to John Clarence Smathers of Charlotte. Sharing honors with Miss Patter son was Mrs. George H. Houser a recent bride. Bridge was played at five tables. Favors revealed the en gagement of Miss Patterson, the wedding to be a social event of De cember. The honorees were present ed attractive gifts by the hostess. Those enjoying the hospitality of Miss Finger were the guests of honor. Miss Thelma Patterson and Mrs. George Houser. Misses Orace Nelsler, Pauline Nelsler. Helen Hay, Helen Rldenhour, Virginia War lick, Lucille Cansler, Mildred Moss, Sara Kate Ormand, Marian Pat terson, Kathryn O’Farrell,. Hazel Settlemyrej Holly Cornwell, Jean Ware, Ozell Kiser, Viola Houser, Vida Wright, Bertie Wright, Mes dames D. C. Mauney. A. H. Patter son and Charles Warllck. Mrs. George Houser was hostess the past week at a surprise birth day party honoring Mr. Houser. Following the perfectly appointed dinner, bridge was enjoyed at four tables. Mrs. Hayne 8. Blackmer was hostess the past week at a series of lovely parties. On Thursday after noon she entertained members of the Les Dames Cals club and a number of Invited guests. On Fri day afternoon she was hostess to the bridge club at which time Mrs. George Houser was honor guest. Mrs. Ben Goforth will entertain members of the 4-H club of Beth Ware at a wiener roast tonight at her home on Shelby street. The Home Arts club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Finger. Mrs. Charlie Thomasson has arranged an attrac tive program. The local unit of the American Legion auxiliary will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. L. Campbell. Joint hostess with Mrs. Campbell is Mrs. Lee Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Hamrick and Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Keeter were recent guests of the Shelby Kiwanls club, the occasion being ladies night. Word has been received by rela tives here that the condition of Mr. Eugene Mathis who la a patient at the veteran hospital in Columbia Is worse. Mrs. Mathis has been at his bedside for sometime. Dr. T. L. Justice, the popular pas tor of the First Baptist church here, has been confined to his home for the past ten days. His many friends are wishing for him a speedy recov ery. Messrs. B. J. King and W. G. Howell are spending several days in [Virginia. They wrere accompanied [by Mrs. A. T. Howell who will visit her daughter in Roanoke, Va. Mesdames J. R. Davis and H. R. Parton were Charlotte visitors Tues day. The congregation of Central Methodist church and members of the other denominations are happy to have Rev. Watson O. Goode, D.D. returned ot Kings Mountain. Dr. Goode has endeared himself to the people during his stay here and the whole town welcomes him back. Friends of Rev. and Mrs. John R. Church of Welcome, this state, were happy to have them in the city for several days the past w'eek. On last Sunday afternoon Mr. Oimrch preached at the Tabernacle in Gas tonia. Some 75 of the people of Kings Mountain motored over to (hear him preach. RHEUMATISM Cripples Him No More Off to work goes Father—mother Xlaughs with Joy—the kids arc laughs with Joy—the kids are happy and no wonder , Three weeks ago he was nearly a j cripple - the piercing rheumatic ! pains almost drove him mad—then I came a bottle of ALLENRU 1 present from a neighbor. In 2 days i the agony left—almost like magic— | no wonder gloom changed to Joy in (that modest home. Within 24 hours after you begin to take ALLENRU for rheumatic pains, backache, neuritis or lumbago the excess uric acid starts to leave your body—in 48 hours the terrible agony is gone—that's why Cleveland Drug Co. and leading druggists everywhere sell it foi vHRjL rheumatism, lumbago sciatica and neuritis K. Your first bottle—cost i RTsT! 85c—must give result! u money back adv Boiling Springs News 0/Interest Hr*. Hopper’s 75th Birthday. Sew ing dab and Home Club Meet. Mrs. Moore Falls Again. (Special to The Star.) Boiling Springs, Nov. 23.—Mrs | John Mintz was hostess to the I Tongues and Needles club Frida > afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. After a brief business meeting the guest, enjoyed a social hour during wh'ch time an interesting Thanfcfjivlng contest was engaged in. Misses Ro sina Hamrick and Rosalie McMur’y were the winners and were given prizes. The hostess served a salad course with coffee and nuts. Her 75th Birthday. Mrs. M. A. Jolley, Mrs. G. T. Ledford and Mrs. Unie Hamrtck entertained at a lovely dinner party Wednesday from 4 to 6 o’clock In honor of their mother Mrs. P. D. HoppeT and to celebrate her 75th birthday at the home of Mrs. Ham rick. Plates were laid for the fol lowing: Mrs. Hopper, Mrs. J. R. Greene, Mrs. Andrew Greene, M s Davis Greene, Mrs. D. J. Hamrick Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Sara Haynes Mrs. E. B. Hamrick, Mrs. Ida Me Brayer and Mrs.‘Missouri Trent. An elegant four course dinner was served in faultless style. The table was graced in the center by the large birthday cake which held 75 candles The guests engaged In a memory contest. Mrs. Davis Greene and Mrs. Ida McBrayer were the winners and were presented pretty handkerchiefs. Mrs. Hopper was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Home Club Meets. The Home economics club met at the home of Mrs. F. B. Hamrick oh | Monday afternoon. The menu for i he club’s Thanksgiving dinner was | decided upon. The prize goes to • Miss Gertie Greene for making out | the best and most practical menu The dinner will be served at the I home of Mrs. O. P. Hamrick and 1 the club members are all invited to attend. The officers for the'year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Maggie Mintz, vice president Mrs. J. M. Walker; secretary, Mrs. Rosina Hamrick and treasurer Mrs U. H. Hamrick. Mrs. D. W. Moore had the mis fortune to1 receive another injury by a fall. She is confined to her bed but expects to be up and out again in a few days time. She had just recovered from severe injuries re ceived in a foil five weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamrick of Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. John Pruette spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Unie Hamrick Misses Lois and Made Lee Ham rick spent the week end wjith Miss Christine Honeycutt at Earl. Mrs. L. M. Ritch has been ill for the past week and confined to her room at the college She is improv ing now. Mr. and Mrs. Alverose Greene and daughter Eloise. visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. White near Forest City Sunday. Miss Mable Goode who teaches at Marion is quite ill at her home here She was brought home Sunday aft ernoon in an ambulance from Ma rion. Her condition Is Improved b it it will take several weeks for her to completely recover and be able to resume her work. Miss Velma Goode returned home Sunday from Scotland Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Hamrick and baby of Kings Mountain spent the past week end here with relatives They were accompanied home by Mrs. Hamrick's mother, Mrs. Bufa Hamrick. Mr. Garen Gladden spent Satur day in Mars Hill. When in need of job printing call The Star office and a represents. tive will be sent to figure with you. Our prices are "right.” Second Baptist Church Services Rev. C. V. Martin, pastor of Sec ond Baptist church announces the* following services for Sunday: 9:45 Bible school. 11.00 public worship. Sermon by the pastor on the subjects “Thanksgiving.” We are praying that many will come to this service. At 6:00 p. .m the B. Y. P. U. of the church will meet. We are ask ing that each union work to “build up” our B. Y. P. U. At 7:20 the song service will be gin. Mr. Gladden will have char$. We are studying at the night serv ices some Biblical characters. On next Sunday night we will have for our subject: "Joseph.” Don’t forget to bring your spe cial offering (The Love offering) on next Sunday. We feel sure that many will bring an offering. Episcopal Church Sunday Services On Sunday, Nov. 26th, at the Church of the Redeemer, 8. LaFay ette street there will be the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Church school at 10 and service at 11. Rev J. B. Sill having charge. A X*r corn****. tT high, tally jointed. Extern fa* plssl kapok staffed. Other* $179 at* Gorgeous DOIX® with Real Curb! 3.9® Year bttle girl *01 tore the* “mama" doll* I Moving eye*, real eye-lashes I Complete* ly dressed. 16-t*. TOY WASHING MACHINE ' / 49 Girls, it’s 7” high! Wringer and rotating machinery! FAINT mnd CRAYON SET8 Take your pickol conue smr characters m this fine *2* Mickey Mouse, Jackie Coogan, "Reg’lsr Fellera”! ChikTs I Toy Cooking Set! Everything . ’ **' competent little cook wants tor ^ roasting, hakmg. Ojfe, and boiling' :98c OPENS TOMORROW! r I ’’OYS on parade! Ready to greet every wide-eyed ddld! A cuddly Teddy says "how-de-do!” — dolls cry "Mania! Mama!**—monkeys chatter — poppies bark with glee! Hundreds of new toys — and Peaney*s prices are always lower! BOYS! Electric Headlights* Wind shield! Bumper! Horn You get them all with these TOY AUTOS $4.98 Imagine. It s 33 long! Made with rubber tires, steel body, adjustable pedals! Boys’ll go wild about it! OTHER MODELS-..... $3.98 to $8.90 T-O-O-T! T-O-O T! . . . here she is! Electric Train Electric headlights! 3 cars! 9 ft. track! Guaranteed motor! Transformer! •a 9> Order Yours Early! STEEL COASTER WAGONS l»t* kmllttmm. f M ‘TP* wU*t*f Roller bearing! Steel »xks! Will sus tain 2S00 iV lead! r%-1 _ • _ _ . nOf® U pMOl TOOL CHEST New Aeroatream” VELOCIPEDE $3.49 Fellows, she’s stream-lined! Ad justable seat and handle bars Black and colors! Other Velocipedes !*8i to FOR Reai HONEST VALUE' COHEN’S IS THE PLACE! ^ ard-VV id^ OUTING Heavy Grade _10c Men’s and IW 2-P.,rU. WORK SHIRTS' 39c Ladies’ Silk dresses $5 Values $2.86 Ladies' Solid Leather WORK OXFORDS All sizes 11.39 Hoys’AII-Wo,,| CAPS 25c NEW LACK CURTAINS v Full size 69c Children's Jersey Tweed RAINCOATS Hat to match $1.98 Made In Shelbv! MEN’S SOCKS Best We Know For 10c First Quality Every Woman’s Hat In The House Regardless of former price 98c SPOOL COTTON Made in Shelbv 2 FOR 5c Ladies’ Galoshes Going Fast at 69c Yard Wide Print. 10c Boys’ Solid Leather High Top Boots $1.98 Bovs’ All Wool SWEATERS 69c Children's UNION SUITS 39c Full Size Blankets For Double Beds 98c Ladies’ Pure Silk STOCKINGS 19c PA'R _ Bovs’ Fish Brand SLICKERS Worth About Wholesale 98c _ All Wool Blue ZIPPER COATS $2.98 _ Yard Wide Tweedi 19c_ Best Grade 220 Weight Pre-Shrunk Mens OVERALLS 98c ___ CHILDRENS rubber boots red TOPS 98 c , Children1 Solid j Leather Oxfords 98c_
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1933, edition 1
10
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