Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 1, 1933, edition 1 / Page 6
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VtfMMMVVWWWVWMmVWVWWMAMAWUVVWVVWVWV 1 it«iiaai«:«saii«iiavai!i'aiB;i«i:ai:ii'i'ii^ v\%V.WMVMWVW SOCIETY NEWS_ Mrs. Renn Drum. Editor Mrs. Drum may be reached each morning at The Star Office over Telephone No. 4-J. At other times at her home Tele phone No. 713. VbVWWWyVWAVV.V.».%%\V.WAV/sVWA%W»VA%V/.‘. i m W':M.w m'' m wm'-w m To Entertain For Fortnight Club Mr. and Mrs. Jean Schenck will entertain members of the Fort night bridge club this evening at 7 o'clock at a regular meeting Washington School P. T. A. To Have Meeting The parent teacher association of the Washington school will hold it* December meeting on Monday evening at 7:30 at the school audi torium. AU members are especially urged to be present. PolkviUe Woman's Club To Meet A regular meeting of the Polk ville Woman s club will be held on Tuesday afternoon. December 5, at 3:30. Mrs. J. D Palmer and Miss Mary Turner will be joint hostesses Methodist Circles Meet Monday At 3:30 O'clock Fannie Heck circle with Mrs J R. McClurd. Betty Llneberger circle with Mrs Will Llneberger. Mr. And Mrs. Armour Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armour were gracious hosts at a delightful Thanksgiving dinning at their home on N. Morgan street yesterday. Cov ers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Armour, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, and Miss Jennie Miller of Griffin. Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beckham and Mr. and Mrs. T. J Babington. Informal Party For College Crowd Miss Ruth DePriest. home from Mitchell college for the holiday, en twined last evening at her home on Cleveland Springs road at an in formal party for members of the college set who* are spending the holidays in the city with home folks Dancing, bridge and pro gressive dates furnished the even ing’s entertainment. A number of out-of-town holiday visitors enjoyed the occasion. Mias Ray Ellis Is Bridge Club Hostess Ttie home of Miss Ray Ellis on W. Warren street, decorated with ■ fall flowers and potted plants, formed an attractive setting for bridge on Monday evening when Miss Ellis entertained members of the Double Deck bridge club. After several enjoyable progres sions scores were added and the prir,e for top score went to Miss Bernice 8hytle. The hostess was assisted by Miss Lena Daniels In serving a salad course with accessories. Tuesday Literary Clubs To Meet Members of the Contemporary o'clock at a pretty party In honor Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at a regular meeting at the home ot Mrs. Oliver Anthony in Belvedere Heights. Mrs. Jean Schenck will be host ess on Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 to members of the Renaissance Study club, entertaining at her home in Cleveland Springs Estates. A regular meeting of the Re viewers Book club will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Clyde Nolan as hostesses. Monday Night Club With Mr. And Mrs. Grin Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Grigs enter tained members of the Monday night bridge club at a delightful meeting on Monday evening at their home in Belvedere Heights High score prizes, awarded at the close of the evenings play, were won by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooke. Mrs. K C. Nichols of Asheville, guests of her daughter. Mrs. Cooke, was a special guest outside the club membership. Mrs. Grigg served a tempting salad course with sweets. Lacy Hoyle Missionary Circle To Meet Monday A meeting of the Lucy Hoyle Missionary circle of the Central Methodist church will be held on Monday afternoon at the church at 3.30. Hostesses will be Mrs. Billy Davis and Mrs. Durant Crowder Special attention of members is called to the change from the regu lar meeting date to Monday New ly elected officers who have just been Installed will take up their dirties at this meeting. All members are cordially urged to be present Mrs. Logan Gives Dinner Party (Special to The Star > Mr*. H. A. Logan gave a de lightful dinner party last evening at 6 o’clock at her home on North Morgan street in honor of her son, Evans Logan, tackle on the Oak Ridge team. Mrs. Logan was assisted by her (iaughlera, , Mesdames Yates Me I Swain, Dean Duncan, H. A. Logan. Jr. and Miss Dovie Logan In enter taining and serving a four course dinner. Covers were laid for the following, all belonging to the Oak Ridge ball team: Evans Logah, Coach Wright, Coach Hodges. Maj or Larkin, J. F. Jenkins. Heywood, Dail, Harrison, Hill, Maroose, Orochet, Cole, Miwtadio. Gilham, Helms. Brockman, Levy, Spruill, Wylie, Ingerham, Phelps. Sutton. Hendrick, Sands, Fltzhugh. Ham Seago and Barnes. Lutherans Begin New Church Year On Sunday, December 3. members of tlie local Lutheran church will begin the new church year, it being the first Sunday in Advent. All members are expected to be pres ent for the 11 o’clock service, at which time the church roll will be called. At the 5 o'clock service a public thank offering service will be held and a pageant will be presented un der tlie auspices of the Woman’s Missionary society. Readers’ Club Has Interesting Meeting An interesting meeting of the Readers book club was held last j Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock witAi Mrs. Jap Suttle as hostess at her new home in Cleveland Springs, Estates. The program included an Inter-1 esting discussion of current events by Mrs. J. W. Harbison and a pap er by Mrs. D. R.v Yates. giving a review of “Dark Hazard," by W. R, Burnette Mrs. Suttle was assisted In serv ing a tempting salad course by her little granddaughter. Gloria Far nell, or Greensboro, and by Mrs Ben Suttle, who was an invited guest. Birthday Party For Viola Weir Mrs. John Weiy entertained ori Wednesday evening from 7 to 8:30 o'cloc kat a pretty party in honor of the ninth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Viola. Various games and contests furnished the ; evening s amusemant. Contest prizes were won by Constance Is ler and Theresa Payseur. After an hour's fun the children were Invited into the dining room where the birthday cake was cut and served with punch and sweets. The young honoree received an attractive collection of gifts from her guests. Mrs. Weir was assisted in enter taining by her mother, Mrs Mag gie Trout of Forest City, and by Mrs. J. L. Calhoun. First Division To Meet On Wednesday The first division of the Wom an's club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. R. E. Campbell with Mrs. Campbell, Mrs J A. Liles and Mrs. J. H. Toms as joint hostesses. Mrs. Richard Riviere will be leader for the afternoon. Attention of members is especial ly called to the change of the meet ing date from Thursday to Wed nesday. and also to the fact that | this meeting is to be "bundle day.” Each members is requested to bring a bundle of food, clothing or -something to be contributed to the ; needy of the city It is hoped that | the offering will be generous. 1 Woman's Club Beauty Show yU'ell Attended Members of the local Woman s club were gratified at the results of the “beauty" show, in which men •of the city in women's clothes act ed as models, which was put on at the high school auditorium on Tuesday evening. A large and ap preciative audience was In attend ance and a nice sum was realized, which will be used by the Woman's club on a civic improvement proj ect Due to various reasons a number of the entrants announced in a previous issue ol The Star were unable to appear. Thirty-four of the originally-listed entrants took part in the show. Charles Wray, modelling for Aus tin-Cornwell drug store, was select ed as "Miss Shelby" and received the first prize. Hast Shelby Club Holds Meeting The first division of the East Shelby Womans club held its reg ular meeting Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the club room tn Jefferson school house. The presi dent. Mrs. H. E. Waldrop called the meeting to order. The group sang Carolina and repeated the Collect. Mrs. Max Hamrick read the 100th Psalm. After the regulat > business session the club resumed its study of ''Well Balanced Menus'' under direction of Miss Margaret Anthony who also gave the club a Thanksgiving dinner menu with recipes t Two news members were wcl corned into the club, Mrs. W. E. Franks and Mrs. F. R. Warlick Mrs. 8ummey Hendricks was pres* t ent. During the social half hour, the hostesses. Mesd&mes Hender son. Clayton Newton. Grady Bright and Jap Dayberry served a delic ious sweet course. Walker Family Has Thanksgiving Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Deltau Walker and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walker of near Lattimore entertained at a family j dinner yesterday which was attend ed by the following members of the family and friends of the family: j Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Edwards, G. M Edwards and D P. Edwards, all of Lawndale; Dr. D. Edwards, W. C.i Edwards of Ellenboro; A. L. Ed wards of Belwood; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan D. Walker of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Walker, Bob Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan D. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. George Cabaniss. all of 8helby; Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. King of Ellenboro and Frank Hicks. Wednesday Contract Club With Mr*. Beam ‘ Mrs. 8hovine Beam was a cordial hostess on Wednesday afternften at her pretty home on S. LaFayett# street when she entertained mem bers of the Wednesday Contract bridge club and a number of lnvlt-f ed guests. The tables were ar ranged for play In the living room and parlor which were attractive-1 ly decorated with autumn leaves.; chrysanthemums and potted plants. The Thanksgiving idea was ob served in details of decorations and refreshments. When scores were added at the close of several progressions the fortunate winners of prises were: Mrs. Ward Arey. winner of first prise and Mrs. Charles Lever, win ner of second prize for members; and Mrs. R. U. Woods, who won the top score prize for visitors. Invited guests outside the club membership were: Mrs. Woods, Miss Burton Gettys .Mrs. Everette Houser Miss Carobel Lever, and Mrs. D. R. Yates. A tempting chicken salad course with accessories and sweet* was served. Ingram-King Marriage Solemnised Wednesday In a ceremony characterized by simplicity and beauty. Miss Kath leen King and J. Mack Ingram were married Wednesday evening at 5:30 o’clock at Patterson Springs Baptist church with Rev. W. G. Camp of Cherryville, pastor of the bride, officiating, the ring ceremony being used. Miss Minnie King, sister of the bride, was at the piano. She wore a dress of Spanish tile crepe with a shoulder corsage of snapdragons and fern. To the strains of Lohen grin's wedding march the bridal party took their places before the altar which had been artistically arranged with southern pines and cedars interspersed with baskets of chrysanthemums, floor baskets of orchid chrysanthemums were plac ed on either side of the altar. The only attendants were two little flower girls. Louise Chandler and .lanice Bridges. Little Miss Chandler, niece of the groom, was dressed in orchid organdie with ruffled skirt made floor length with which she wore hair ribbon of the same shade. She carried a basket of pink snapdragons with fern. Lit tle Miss Bridges, niece of the bride, was dressed in green organdie made on the same lines and wore a green hair ribbon. She carried a basket of yellow calendulas with fern. They entered first and took their places before the altar. The bride and groom entered to gether. The bride was lovely in a brown swagger suit with brown ac cessories. A corsage of snapdragons and swainsomia tied with talisman ribbon completed her costume. To the strains of Mendelsshons wedding march the bridal party left the church. Mrs. Ingram is the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs. L. F. King of Patterson Springs. She is a girl of pleasing personality and prominent in social and religious circles in that section. Mr. Ingram is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ingram of Albemarle. He holds a position in Shelby with the Misenheimer Trucking com pany. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Ingram will be at home at 606 N. LaFayette street. Shelby, j Worker Is Killed When Boiler Bursts, Forest City, Nov. 30 —Carl Brid-! ges, 32. was killed at a sawmill j near here when the boiler burst.1 The cause of the explosion was un known. 100 Men To Get Great Smoky Jobs Jobs for one hundred men in the Great Smoky Mountains National park in North Carolina are includ ed in the plans announced today by Secretary Ickes to put 10,865 men to work on national parks and monuments. The Great Smokies would be al lotted 600 jobs but 500 of these would be in that portion of the park that lies in Tennessee. The labor cost for the North | Carolina project would total $5,8*0 a month with the tot •’ 1 monthly cost estimated at $7,278 t PERSONALS " Mrs. Jim Peeler was able to leave the Shelby hospital Tuesday and return to her home at Belwood. Mrs. Klnunle Falls fell at the home of Mr. J. Z. Falls on West Marion street yesterday breaking the two bones In her left wrist. Miss Mary Hanna left Tuesday for Anniston, Ala., to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. J. A. Harnll and son Will iam Harrlll left tills morning for Greenville, S. C., to visit the for mer’s brother, Dr. W. C. Black, who is quite ill at his home there. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beanon and ! Mrs. J. A. Lee were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Burnette at Boiling Springs where Mr. Beason's children all gathered and celebrated his birthday anni versary with a Thanksgiving din ner. D. R. Frazier, Paul Webb, jr.. anti Dr. A. Pitt Beam went hunting yesterday at Mr. Frazier's home in Happy Valley. Eubert Irvin has been transfer red from Salisbury to Smlthfieid where he begins work this week. Mrs. B. H. Palmer had as guests yesterday: Mrs. E. C. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Anthony of Llncolnton. Mrs. C. C. Craig of Merchant* ville, N. J„ arrived yesterday for a visit to her sister. Miss Ella Mar Nichols. , Mrs. D. R. Frazier and two sons returned last night from a Thanks giving visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boyette at Monroe Mrs. W. L. Packard and Miss Jennie Lee Packard spent yester day with Mr. and Mrs. George Shuford at Cliffside. Mrs. F. E. Starnes and »on Francis, jr., of Albemarle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blan ton Thanksgiving. Mrs. K. C. Nichols of Asheville who has been spending two months here with her daughter, Mrs. Rob ert Cooke, and Mr. Cooke, leaves Sunday for Tarpon Springs, *la.. where she will spend the winter. Mrs. H. P. Britt of Charlotte is spending Thanksgiving here with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Thompson, and Mr. Thompson on W. Marion street. Mrs. Mason Carroll, with a party of friends from Greenville. S. C.. left Wednesday night for New York City to spend a week. Mrs. R. Glenn Nichols and little son. Jack Glenn, of Chicago return ed to their home this morning after a visit with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Poundets, of this city. Miss Mildred Pounders returned home with them for an extended visit. Miss Emily Miller, Miss Mary Ne.l Cummings and Gene Miller *of Ra leigh spent the day here, yesterday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G Miller, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and their guests attended the football game In Charlotte m the afternoon Miss Elizabeth Thompson. stu dent at A. S. T. C.„ Boone, spent Thanksgiving day here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Thomp son. Concord Daily Tribune: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Barber, whose marriage was a recent event of statewide in terest, returned last night from their wedding trip through Georgia and Florida. After December 1st they will be at home to their friends at 96 West Depot street. Frank Sherrill of Charlotte and J. D. Lineberger returned home yesterday from a business trip to Washington, D. C. 'Mr. Sherrill ac companied Mr. Lineberger to Shel by to visit his parents, Rev, C. F Sherrill and Mrs. Sherrill Juiige and Mrs. E. Y. Webb Mis.> Lily Taylor and Jimmy Taylor at tended the Davidson-Wake Fores! game in Charlotte yesterday. Mr. and Mrs Carl Thompson. Mrs. Norris Lackey and Sherrill Lineberger left ti>is morning for Atlanta, Ga., wher • they will at-, tend the Duke-Tech game tomor row. Misa Irene Davis of Glen Alpine is spending the Thanksgiving holi days in the city with her aunt, Mrs 1 Grover Beam, and Mr Beam Mr. and Mrs. Zack Groome and son. Zack jr., spent the day yes terday at Groomtown visiting the former’s brother. Paul qroome and Mrs. Groome Mr and Mrs. E. P. Yales of Win ston-Saftrh were guests yesterday ] of Mr. and Mrs Olivei Anthony • Mrs. Yates, sister of Mrs. Anthony \ remained for a few da vs visit. Mrs. Newton Parnell and little daughter. Gloria, of Or ensboro.1 are visiting the roruriTs parents Mr. and Mrs. Jap Suttlc. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb and Billy, will spend the week-end in Asheville. Melvin Gibson of Marion visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Z Rlvjgte yesterday. Mrs. George Abernethy and son, G. G., jr., of Oceanview, Va., with Mrs. Abernethy’s mother, Mrs. Greenstreet, are spending several weeks in the city visiting relatives. Miss Annie Ruth Dellinger, stu dent at North Carolina Woman's college, Grensboro, with two school friends. Misses June Hodges. of Orangeburg, 8. C , and Elizabeth Sparger of Greensboro, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Dellinger. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cooper, of Mayesville, S. C., arrived Wednes day to spend the remainder of the week with their daughter, Mrs. S. F. Parker and Dr. Parker. Miss Sara Burton Jenkins, who teaches at Hillsboro, is spending Thanksgiving here with her moth er, Mrs. J. Frank Jenkins, on South Washington street. Miss Grace Mary Justice of Ma rion is spending several days with Miss Rachel Wells. Miss Wells and tier guest attended the football game in Charlotte yesterday and will at tend the dance at the Hotel Char les this evening. Graham Miller, student at State college, Raleigh, spent the day here yesterday with his grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Miller, on S. Washing ton street. Cliff Johncson of Greensboro spent Thanksgiving here with his mother, Mrs. M. H. Hickson. Albert Suttle. of Wake Forest college, is spending the holiday week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Suttle. Glen Justus, Youth Of Forest City Dies Forest City, Nov. 30.—Glen Jus us, aged 14, died this morning in a Charlotte hospital, where he was ,aken several days ago. Funeral arrangements have not jeen made tonight. Glenn was a nephew of W. L. Brown, secretary >f Forest City B. & L. association ind for the last 10 years had made nis home here with his uncle. He is survived by his mother, who esides in Hot Springs, and some nrothers and sisters, in addition to nis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brown. Dr. I. G. Greer At First Baptist Dr. I. G. Greer, manager of the Mills Home at Thomasville, will nring the message at the First Baptist church, on next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. On next Sunday the annual Thanksgiving nffering will be made to the home. More than 800 children ip North Carolina are being cared for by this nome. Dr. Wall has asked Mr. Greer to bring with him the two soys who spoke recently before the Baptist state convention at Greens boro. The day's activities and services it the church will open with the Sunday school at 9:30. Every one is intended a warm invitation. In the evening at 6:45 o'clock the training organizations are working for an attendance of more than 400. All B. Y. P U.'s and B. U's have set special goals for next Sunday evening. At 7:30 o’clock the unified preaching and worship service will be held. Dr. Wall will bring the message. At the conclusion of the service the ordinance of baptism will be administered. Mr. Easom announces splendid musical programs for all services Suring the day. The public is in cited to all services of the church. Banker Sentenced In False Entries haries Kirby Of Spartanburg Gets Year In Pen: Took $18,000 School Fund 4 —— Anderson. S. C.. Dee. 1 —A sen nee ol a year and a day in Atlan ta federal pr son was given Charles C. Kirby. former Spartanburg banker, today when he pleaded gull ty In U. S. district court here to making false entries in the books of ■ he Central National bank of Spar tanburg. Kirby, who was vice president of ihe bank and secretary and treasur er of the Spartanburg school board admitted taking $18,000 of schoo' district funds and hiding the ab stractions by falsifying the bank's -ecords. He was indicted also for embez i'.iement, but. since none of the bank's money was involved. thu harge was stricken from the in dictment. The abstractions from he school funds oegan in 1928 and -were not revealed until the bank vas closed last Maich and an audit nade. Kirby turn'd over his property > the school «-.■ "m in repayment >1 the money taken. I Kings Mtn. News Of Current Week' . i Quiet Thanksgiving. Legion Aui- j iliary Meets. Students Home 1 For Holidays. By MRS. B. J. KING Kings Mountain, Dec, 1.— Thanksgiving passed very quietly in Kings Mountain. The stores of the city were closed for the day, the drug stores observing Sunday hours. The grocery stores were open for two hours in the morning. Post al employes had the day off. The city hall remained closed for the day. The schools of the city closed j Wednesday to reopen Monday morning. The American Legion auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Campbell with Mrs. Lee Harmon as joint hostess. The I president of the unit Mrs. Paul Mauney presided over the meeting. [Following the singing of America I the chaplain of the unit Mrs. B. F. 1 Ormand who is also state chap lain led in prayer. Interesting fea tures of the meeting were the re ports from the district meeting held recently in Newton and the meeting of the executive board jheld in North Wilkesboro given by Mrs. Paul Mauney and Mrs. B. F. Ormand. Tlje unit voted to send [five, patients assigned to them at Oteen $1 each as a Thanksgiving j remembrance. During the social hour delightful refreshments were Sbrved. The auxiliary was happy to have as a new member Mrs. W. C. Caveny and as a visitor Mrs. Mauly Morehead. Among the students from the various college at home for the Thanksgiving were: Miss Alice Elam and Mr. Phillip Elam from Wingate junior college. Miss Nancy Hord from North Carolina univer sity for women, Mr. Francis Jus tice from the University of North Carolina. Miss Paulelia Adair, one of the teachers in the city schools Is spending the Thanksgiving holi days in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ormand have as spend-the-day guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Ormand of Gastonia' and Miss Mildred Ormand of Spar tanburg. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Turner and R. G., jr., of Greer. S. C., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Jus tice. Misses Grace Fortune and Oc tavla Crawford. teachers in the Mecklenburg county schools are spending the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Howell and children, Mary Liu and Jimmie, of Greensboro, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Howell's parents. Rev. and [Mrs. A. T. Howell. Attorney Ector Harrill is confin , ed to his home w’ith an eye infec I tion. Sam L. Burdin Of Rutherford Dies Prominent Planter Of Plains, Ga., Formerly Of Rutherford County. Rutherfordton, Nov. 29.—Sam L Burgin, prominent planter of Plain.1:. Ga., a former resident of Charlotte and Rutherfordton. died here last night near midnight at the home of | Mrs. K. J. Carpenter, his mother- j in-law. He is survived by his widcw; two isters, Mrs. James Morris. Marion ( nd Mrs. John Gurlgr-r of Mt. Any; and five brothers, Frank Burgin, Atlanta. Ga.: J. S. Burgin. Beuna Vista. Ga.; W. O. Burgtr. Lexing ton; Charles Burgin, Marion, and Ralph Burgin. Winston-Salem He was a Spanish war veteran, mem ber of the Presbyterian church and a member of a prominent family Funeral will be held here Thanks giving day at 2 o'clock and inter ment will follow in the Rutherford ton cemetery. K.M.C. Specials New 33 Chevrolet Sedan 32 Chevrolet Coupe 31 Chevrolet Sedan 30 Chevrolet Sedan 32 P. B. Plymouth Sedan 31 Oldsmobile Coach 29 Ford Coach 29 Hudson Sedan These Cars Are In A-l condition, some have new paint, several have new tires and motors are right Also several other cheaper cars. i ' j ■ KEEVER MOTOR CO. — PHONE 116 — S. Washington Street have YOUR FyfV iW examined - glasses fitted “PAY WEEKLY — DR. D. M. MORRISON Optometrist — Eye Specialist — Rovster Build,,. Office Days Each Tuesday - Friday* Mornin g Saturday — Shelby, N. ( Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and Repaired SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE MILD AND MELLOW LK. 15c ALL FLAVORS SPARKLE Gelatin Dessert PKG. 5c IONA flour Plain or Self rising 24 bag 89c Grandmother’s SLICED BREAD CHIPSO, 2 pkgs._ 13c | Ivory Soap, 2 med. lie 16-0/. LOAI gC A. & P. SWEET PEAS 2 No. 2 Cans — 35c SUNNYFIELD BUTTER 4-LB. PRINTS, II). Li C QUAKER MAID BEANS, 1 lb. can 5 Produce SpeciaU Fresh String g 25c 15c Beans, 2 lb. ___ APPLES, 10 lb. _____ GRAPES, 2 lb.__ CELERY, -■ Buqch _1UC LETTUCE, Head_ Fresh 1 SPINACH, lb. IUC 5c Market Specialt SMALL PORK HAMS •i or Whole, i ol Pound IL 2 > PORK RIBS, -i /v Pound lUl BEEF ROAST, -i Pound JL UI BEEF STEW, Pounds, liver mush, 4 lb7 Morning Glory -l el f Hams, 1 or wholeJ SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK-END 3-Piece OVERSTUFFED LIVING ROOM SUITES 1934 Style* 69.50 $5 Down and Ea;y Weekly Payment* In assorted colors. A champion value j at this season. Kester-Groome Furniture Co. “OUR VOLUME OF BUSINESS'ENABLES I > |(,| SELL JPf>R LESS’’
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1933, edition 1
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