Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 26, 1934, edition 1 / Page 9
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Kings Mtn. Scouts Group Organized Olive It. M. Schiele And Judge l ,pps Speakers At Men's ( lub Meeting. Mountain, Jan. 26.—Judge Bi-jiarei Capps and Scout Evcou !1VC k. M. Schiele were the guest , makers at the meeting of the M(.„-s club held at noon Wednes j;. in the dining hall of the Woni ^ ciub. They both made lnterest in, taiks on scouting. following the lttnehecn the or |..nhiiticn of the local district committee of the Boy Scouts was perfected os follows: B. S. Peeler, general chairman; Rev. R. D. Wil *district commissioner; Lar icna Lovell, secretary; B. S. Neill, iv K. Mauney and P. M. Noisier, fit nee: Carl Davidson, J. E. Gar tin. troop organization; Rev. C. K. Derrick, church relations; J. R. pa- % ehainnan of court of honor; B iiarr.es, school relation; I. B G.vbrtti. camping; Olias. Thom-is son. c;vic. service; W. L. Rnmseur, heuitli and safety; Aubrey Mauney, public:: v: W. J. Fulkerson, read ing ,i. F. Aderholt and C. F. Thorn:: t-mn. inter-racial; Carl Dav it rn. V.’. J. Fulkerson. I.. C. Det rn:ir. rural scouting; Claude Grigs, <5,1 11 : r program; W. D. Stockton, P,;,; Mauney, George Lattimore, J. A Keislcr, W. H. McGinnis, C. P boiorfh, Hayne Blackmer. R. L. gyl'jvah. Dr. L. P. Baker. J. B. Kf;i. Sage Fulton. Glee Bridges, iv ?. Blakely, Frank Summers, J. j; Thomson and Ladd Hamrick, membership at large.. The next meeting of the executive committee will be held Friday night. February 2 at G:30 o'clock. Plans .;0r rational scout week, Feb. 8-1*1 . were made. !t was decided to hold a patriotic meeting on Saturday morning, Feb. 10 at Central high <c!r ! in keeping with the national mobilization at which time the president of the United States will .address the entire nation calling upon ihe Boy Scouts to enter into a ! gr, i national ‘ Good Turn.” Claude Origg, Aubrey Mauney. Carl Dav idson. Laney Detmar. W. J. Fulker son and Rev. R. .C Wilson will have charge of the plans and program of j the meeting. New House News Of Current Week Firmer* Begin Plowing. Several { Case* of lUness. Mrs. Walker Celebrates Birthday. (Special to The Star.) New House, Jan. 24.—Farmers are making use of the favorable weather and beginning spring plow ing and other farm work. Mr. B. P. Jenkins has been very sick with measles, but is improving Walter Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. p. Jenkins Is Indisposed with congestion of the lungs. Mrs. Zulia Walker celebrated her i 68th birthday on Monday January i 22 by entertaining her sisters and j brothers and nine other relatives | With a dinner at her home Friends of Rev. J. D. Bridges will regret to learn that he Is very sick at his home near here. His friends hope for him a fast recovery. Miss Lena Williams of the Beams Mill community is spending this week with her brother, Alvin Wil liams and his children. Uttie Miss Eilene Grigg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Orlgg. lias been very sick with pneumonia but is improving. Miss Rubye Philbeck entered u hospital in Charlotte on Monday to begin her training as a nurse M.ss Philbeck is a daughter of Mr »nd Mrs. Coy Philbeck. Mrs. Fay Jenkins and Master Fay have both been sick, but are im proving. Miss Dorris Beam is spending some time with relatives in Ga~ tonia. Friends of Mrs. Luther Padgett wiil be interested to learn that she is improved after having been sink Leroy Doty Rnd Mr. and Mrs rrert Doty attended the funeral sen ice of Pink Pittman which was held in Polk county Sunday morn hbf. Mr. Pittman was a brother-in **"' of ihe Messrs Dcty. Mis Belle Walker is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray J'ilson at their home near El'er> boro. vI” L. Fay Jenkins is having his home rembdeled. Mr, and Mrs. Crayton Hawkins si'd sou spent Saturday night witn •L Hawkins parents near Forest City. ~ Mrs Tom Poston of Zion eom niumry spending this week with ’6i father J. f. Greene and Mrs. Greene. Stough A Davis who has been mined to his bed for the past two *';ks >s able to be up now. Regular Saturday and Sunday truing preaching services will be ,c ftt Sandy Plains the fourth week end. Japrfn complains of Russia's re- i ^ Ufcmcnts along the Manchurian | •rrl- ' that the Japanese ^ in Manchuria have not been As we understand it, fht . a!read>' has enough troops in « territory to carry on an ordi , ■' war without need of rein ''reenmnts. Hold Fate of New Deal in Milk Suit JUSTICE VanDEVANTER JUSTICE McREYNOLDS CHIEF JUSTICE HUGHES JUSTICE BUTLER JUSTICE CARDOZO York*M*1 lTContro*l veHic't on whTh ♦"‘‘‘'I*' ,hortly ^l!1 be called upon for Its decision in the New are df“ded Into three^Chilf eonst'tut,1?nal't? of N*A AAA price-fixinK. They bxperts on Technique of Movie Love Making CLAIRE TREVOR IGILBERTGARBO LOVE SCENE GABLE AMD HARLOW A-WOOING GORDON WfiSTCOTT !n the debute between Cordon V, oscoit, *:nr;!ir-h actor who made good in Hollywood, and Claire Trevor American starlet, as to wheth .• 6 - not the -technique of love-making has changed, both sides seem to Ios« 0i the fact.tha? the s\vitch from silent to talking pictures resulted in the elimination of a lot of panto mime. necessary in the old days to put over the meaning now done with the spoken word. Comparison be ;ween a John Gjlbert-Greta Garbo love scene of the silents, and a Clarke Gable-Jean Harlow classic, via th# -alkies, ought to convince VVescott, who asserts the technique of wooing has not changed since Cleopatn camped llarc Anthony, that there has been a revolution. besides, where Gilbert employed honeyed word' to win his beloved, Gable uses a left hook, and it works just as efficaciously. French Uneasy After Chain of Disasters ’ Where 2oo Deed a? I/AGNV" With the Parisian press openly .ailsUi-’S to it a« a "rotten regime,” the government of Premier Camille Chautemps is in the toughest spot of i.s cnvur. “.he present storm of criticism is outgrowth of a chain of disasters, most recent of which was the vain wreck wiuchttost 200 lives at Lagny and for which the govern ment failed to fix responsibility. Then came the Stavisky affair, wb-iram Alexander Stayisky, Russiac swindler, well known to police and the pal of government ohic.a.s. was ao'e to defraud the public of more that $30,000,000 in forged bonds. Police say he committed suicide. Critics say lie was murdered to close hi! mouth ” Ctr ton of that comes the report that defective material and workmanship were used m the $100,000. ,100 chain of forts along the Franco-German frontier. Minister of War Edouard Daladier took prompt steps to squelch the rumor, but it persists, and observers say a first-class scandal is brewing. rtEAD THE STAR. I f NOW COES INTO 5,000 HOMES EVERY JTHER DAY $2.50 A YEAR 8Y MAI! FOUR WFFe <j FOR | \ QUARTER BY CARRIER BOY. L\ Cotton Industry Hurt By Imports Gardner Asserts Former N. ('. Governor Speak* On Behalf Or Cotton Hu* Manufacturers. Washington, Jan. 25 —Former | Governor O. Max Gardner of North Carolina, counsel for the Cotton Textile institute, told the tariff commission yesterday the American cotton manufacturing Industry was being ruined by a flood of Imports. Gardner testified at an inquiry under the national recovery act to determine whether imports of cot ton rugs was so large or in Increas ing ratio to domestic production as j seriously to endanger maintenance of the cotton tevtUe code. The American Industry, Mr. Gardner told the commission, has practically lost Its export trade because none of Its competitors are under such I restrictions as the NRA imposes. Roy Clcclnnd of Philadelphia, president of the Cotton Rug Manu facturers association, said only 10 of 104 manufacturers were now pro ducing rng rugs, because of the low price of Japanese rugs. Costs under the textile code, he said, had in creased prices of American rugs far above those for Japanese rugs. Cleeland said the Industry could not operate without relief as Japan ese rugs were landed In this coun try at less than the cost of the ma terial here, American mdufactur ers were capable, however, he said, of producing an ample supply for American trade. Kings Mtn. Plans For Celebration With Other Cities Celebration To Be In Form Of En tertainment Rather Than Ball. To Be At Club. Kings Mountain, Jan. 36.—Kings Mountain will Join with 5,000 other cities and towns in the celebration of the 52nd birthday anniversary of President Roosevelt on next Tues day night, Jan. 30. The celebration will be held at the Woman's club at 8:30 o'clock with Mayor J. E. Herndon as master of ceremonies, and will be In the form of an enter tainment and not ball. The Ameri can Leglan and auxiliary, the Men's club and the Woman's club will have charge of the program with the following committee in charge, Mayor J. E. Herndon, Prank Thom as, commander of the American Re gion, B. S. ».elll, president of the Men's club; B. J, King, editor of the Herald; Mesdames R. W. Grif fin, Fred Finger, H. N. Moss and Mrs. Paul Netsler of the Woman’s club. Mrs. Paul Mauney, president of the A. L. auxiliary. Mrs. Paul Nelsler Is In charge of the sale of tickets. Circus Returns To York For Winter] (Yorkville Enquirer.) Barnett Brothers big show is ba' k at home in winter quarters here after closing a long and successful season during which It trekked from the Great Lakes to Florida, and from the Adlrondacks to the Mis souri river. The first thing discovered or j arrival at the big a^one winter quarters building in Yorkville was that the quarters must be enlarged There were no facilities there fer j stabling five elephants together I and when the herd was separated in j two sides of the big building, the ■ elephants raised a racket about It j that soon got them together again j Buyers Seek $700,000 Worth of State Bonds Raleigh, Jan. 28.—North Carolina buyers today were seeking $700,000 i worth of state notes now held by> New York interests and Charles M.! Johnson, state treasurer, said he j thought the order would be filled All bonds of the state are now nearing par, three Issues being quoted at an even 100 while yield on none of the other issues is over 4.75 per cent, quotations today showed. There has been a steady demand within the state for North Carolina securltines in recent months, Johnson said, with the re sult that today only $3,133,560 worth of the $12,230,000 in notes outstanding were held In New York. Duke Endowment To Help Two Hospitals Charlotte,, Jan. 26.—The Duka endowment will aid a non-profit hospital to be established in Frank lin and Mount Airy, It was announ ced tonight. Citizens of Mount Airy plan to purchase the Martin Memorial hospital for $230,000, while citizens of Franklin already have leased the Angel hospital. A dollar a day for each charity! patient will be allowed by the ert-l dowment. The Mount Airy group j also seeks an allotment for appit-j cation to the purchase price of thej hospital there. See Colloidal Pttcrphate Adver-| iisement on page two. ' urns Mill Dots | Of Personal Items j To Organise R.Y.P.V. Mrs. Williams! Taken to Shelby Hospital For Trealment. iSpeclRl to The Star> Beams Mill, Jan. 85 -Most of the touchers were present, at the teach ers meeting last Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Cole man Elliott. Mrs. Everett* Allison gave a very Interesting talk. The following officers wore elected aft er the program: Mrs Stonew?ll Williams; chaplain. MImi Eleanor Elliott; cemetery, Miss Irene Costner; business committee. Mrs Vortts Williams, Miss Velva Ham rick and Mrs. Onloy Wright. Mrs. 21m Williams, who has been sick for several days was taken to the Shelby hospital for treatment Tuesday of this week. To the list of those slrk with measles wo add Misses Montrose Hoyle and Estelle Green way and Mr. Ferman. Gard ner. Mr. C. 8. Hendrick had meas les last week but Is able to be up again. Alvin Williams and children of tawndale spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Kim Williams. Miss Lena relumed with her broth- | or, Mr. Alvin to his home to spend several days. I Miss Della Seism of Ross Grove was the week end guest of Misses Connie and Irene Wright, Mrs. John Ledford and son Thurnjan spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Clint Weilmon of the Zion community. Mrs. Carrie Hamrick and family moved Into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Mas Peeler. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peeler moved to Lawndale. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Williams and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Webb Barnett of Shelby, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Wright and daughter, Betty Jene of Waco, spent Sunday with Mrs. Daisy Wright and family. Mr. Price of South Shelby, pasta.' of the South Shelby Methodlat church nnd Torrence Morehead al so of Shelby were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wil kins Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Onlcy Wright were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle of Ross Grove. Mr. and Mrs John Wright visited Mr. and Mrs Hoyle Sunday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Worth Lattlmore and children of Lawndale spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamrick. Glenn Hamrick, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed Hamrick who had pnaumonia It able to bo In school again. Mrs. Oladys Wilson and daugh ter, Miss Annie Pearl and son James, of the Zion community vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Gardner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Allran of Hickory spent the latter part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Odus Ledford and Mr. and Mrs. Plato Ledford. The people of this community are Invited to meet at the Pleasant day evening at 6:30 o’clock to or ganize a B.Y.P.U.. Everyone inter ested in this organization Is urged to be present, Preaching services will be held at the Pleasant Grove church next Saturday and Sunday at regular hours. Court Won’t Give Adopted Child To Own Mother Law Of Man Held Stronger Than Mother Lore By State's Highest Court. Raleigh, Jan. 25.—The North Carolina supreme court yesterday held the law of man was stronger than a mother's love. The state’s highest tribunal re fused to award a 12-year-old girl into the custody of Its mother be cause the child when a mere babe was adopted .by another woman under the laws of Virginia. More than a decade ago Mrs. An na Bowen, then living in Roanoke, Va„ and her six months baby, Mary, were deserted by the hus band and father. Mrs. W. B. Osborne legally adopt ed the child with the consent of Mrs. Bowen. The child was given the name of Mary E. Osborne, and with her new mother moved to Fayetteville. Mrs. Osborne was widowed but later remarried. She Is now Mrs. Bertha Pocus. Mrs. Bowen, in the Intervening years also remarried, Last year as Mrs. Anna Harrill, shy went to Fayetteville to claim her daughter which had been brought up by an other woman. Mary’ was permitted to accom pany her real mother to Blueflled’, W. Va.. for a two weeks vacation. But mother and child did not re turn to Fayetteville, the court rec ord said. Instead Mrs Harrell took Mary to live with her In Pender jounty, North Carolina Upon learning of this Mrs. Pocus secured a writ of habeas corpus for •eturn of her adopted child. The mperior court granted her custody. Mrs. Harrell appealed. "This case is controlled not by the statutes and decisions of this state Jut according to the laws of Vir ginia.” . wrote Association Justice 4eriot Clarkson in affirming the judgment of the Iwer curt Saturday's Specials Shull’s Market & Grocery — BIG STOCK TO SELECT FROM — 1 ] Ik cun BREAKFAST SAUSAGE _ .. 12-ounce onn BRAINS __ ... 25c SNOW KING RAKING POWDERS_ 10c SNOW KING BAKING POWDERS.II 29-ounce can APRICOTS . . __ 1 Cakes BUTTER MILK SOAP ... I Pint WESSON OIL ..... 1 Can of BARLEY MALT_ 2 Can* CORNED BEEF ... . — FRESH VEGETABLES AT RIGHT PRICES S18 lbs. FLOUR___ 18 lbs. FLOUR.HI. 24 Iks. FLOUR.... I"'“ CORN MEAI. 10 lbs. SUGAR. $ lb. LARI)..... 4 lb. LARD.... .. I - Lie . 12c - 18c 8c . 17c . 10c - 12c . r>0c . 17c $8.38 $1.70 . DOC _ 23c . 46c . 54c . 30c FRESH MEATS COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE, lb. ... 15c PORK CHOPS, Native, lb....15c Choice Beef. Veal and Pork. Native. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED. Shull's Market WE DELIVER — PHONE 184 GRANDMOTHER’S ROUND ROLLS 2 d<* 9c ft sees RAJAH Salad DRESSINC •as 8c s 13c ?23c QUAKER MAID Apple SAUCE 3&.2 25c .— ----- ■ ■ DEL MONTE PRODUCTS PEACHES 2 & 27c PEARS a- 15c Asparagus TIPS "* 13c s»*rY 5 «*w 19clm*sT 5 pU»- IOc N. B. C. PREMIUM j WHITE HOUMS HVAP, FLAKES pu 15c! Milk 3 17c SUGAR JEWEL TOMATOES 10 LB. ....47c 25 LB. $1.19 4-lb. carton .. 28c 8-lb. carton . 53c NO. 2 CAN 3 FOR SPARKLE <iEI AT,N DESSERT COFFEE PURE RIO UBS. 25c Visit Our New Store Located At 210 S. LaFayette St. PRODUCE SPECIALS BANANAS, 4 lb. . . .... . 25c CARROTS, 2 for ..... 15c CAULIFLOWER, Trimmed, 3 lb.25c CELERY, 4 for.. 25c LETTUCE, 3 for .. 25c Seed Potatoes, Red Bliss, Irish Cobblers. Onion Sets — Complete Line. MEAT SPECIALS SLICED BACON, lb. 19c WESTERN BRANDED STEER BEEF SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK, lb..... 25c PORK ROAST, lb. . 12Jc OYSTERS, Quart.39c DRESSED HENS. lb. 7.. 17c 4til wine 7 Fa f
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1934, edition 1
9
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