Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 23, 1934, edition 1 / Page 10
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Grammar Schools Will Said Up 173 As Shelby Frosh Promotions Announced On Heels Ot Graduation Of Oone Of Largest Senior Classes. Out in the world went Shelby high's 62 seniors Friday night, dip lomas and medals firmly grasped— and 173 smaller boys and girls be gan to think about the day, four years hence, when they too would be Tfie Class. One of the largest Freshman classes in the History of the school will come up from the grammar grades next year. The promotions were announced last week, on the heels of the graduating class, and here they are: LaFayette School Joanna Floklestein, Mary Glenn, Edtth Huggins, Mae Jolley, Vir Edith Huggins, Mae Jolley. Vir-i Smith, Dorothy Smith, Margaret Alice Smith, Ella Mae Tessencer, Margaret Elliott. Ted Bumgarner, Heamon Carpenter, Aaron Chan dler, Boyce Crawford, Winfred,! Howell, Howard Kale. Paul Martin,] Louis Mauney, L. T. Morrison, Ros coe Smith, Rush Hamrick, Jr., Avery W. McMurry, John Schenck, Leon ard Spencer, John Putnam, Joe Whitaker, Lawrence Valentine. Marion Johnny Leland, Willie C. Bailey. Rebecca Brymer, Janie Cline, Mary Annie Cline, Edith Fitch, Hazel Harrill, Dorothy Hoffman, Mary Grace Luts, Carolyn Mabry, Har lette McDowell. Theresa Payseur, Dorothy Pendleton, Evelyn Self, Kathryn Spake, Ruth Spake, Julia Smith, Ruth Toney, Margaret White, Ruth Wilson, Nellie Mae Wise, Mar tha Yeago, Bobbie Arey, Mike Bor dens, Jr., Eugene Brymer. Ross Gra ham, James Harris. Billy Llneber ger, Wilson Hines McDiarmid, Jack Robinson, Charles Rogers, Roy Tid dy, Woodrow Turney, Thomas Lee Washington Marjorie Eskridge, Lorrain Corne vin, Betty Sue Laughridge, Shirley Mae McKinney. Ruth Lowman, Ola Weathers, Franeanna Clark, Mary Lillian Blanton, Ponder Reba Saun ders, Virginia McNeely, Ruth Dix on. Ann Smart, Mildred Costner, Willie Mae Spangler. Billy Smart, Sims Blanton, Ray McKinney, Ben Waldrop, C. L. Hord, A. B. Led ford, Jimmie Freeman, E. L. Webb, William Jones, Fred McBrayer. South Shelby Gladys Anderson, Ruth Ann An thony, Selma Benoy, Ella Mae Blan ton, Lucy Mae Blanton, Elots Day berry, Evelyn Gibson, Ruth Hamrick, Ethel Patterson, Ole Patterson, Mar jorie Putnam, Ceclle Rainey, Willie Self, Mildred Whitener, Sara Wil liams, O. P. Bell, Alston Bivins, Ro nell Bivins, Julian Byers, Edwin Crane, Pinkney Ledford, Fred Leigh, Roy Warlick, Gordon B. Weathers, David Martin. Hazel Patterson. Graham Bruce Tate, Billy Randall. Wood row McSwain, Bruce Morgan. For est Glass, Herman Baker, J. T. Blanton, Grady Dover. James Bar nett, Buck O'Shields, Larry Hanks. Dorothy Styers, Margaret Ramsey, Annie Sue Putnam. Nancy Mc Swain, Mildred McArthur, Addie Lee Hambright, Martha Ann Esk ridge, Nadine Ellis, Juanita Eakcr, Mildred Cook, Emily Buice, Hazel Blanton, Martha Arrowood, Mary E. Gaffney. Jefferson School Harold Veal, R. E. Roberts. Char les Price, Janies Sanders, Paul Meachum, James Mull. Lonnie Green, Alvin Grigg, George Carr. Carlton Cobb. Amo;; Black. Cling man Black, Blanche Kanipe, Mar garet Trammell. VerncHa Sue Wea ver, Margaret Watts. Thelma Sides, Amy Sharpe, Nora Mae Stoker. Fiorina Payne, Nell Newton, Phyl lis McCraw, Sybil McCarter. Betty j McFalls, Dorothy McCraw, Rebecca McCalister, Marie Huskey, Mar- j garet Dickersdn, Helen Davis, Eva Baldwin, Margaret Brazzle. Eliza beth Allen. Cherryville Woman Diet At Age Of 94; i Married 70 Years (Special to The Star.' CHERRYVILLE, May 32—Fu neral services for Mrs. Robert Brown. 94, were held at her home two miles west of here Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, and inter ment was made in the Lutheran! cemetery here. The services were | conducted by Rev. W. G. Nickel, her pastor, of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Brown had been a loyal member of that church ior three quarters of a century’. For nearly a year the aged w<> man has been bedfast. and at a 1 Mother’s day gathering at the home Sunday had expressed the be lief that it would be her last Moth er’s day, Mr. and Mrs. Brown wne married immediately alter the War Between the States, being perhaps the oldest married couple in this section of the nation, having lived in wedlock for nearly TO years. The aged woman is survived by her husband, three sons, B. H. Brown of Ml. Holly. William Brown of Columbia 6. C . and Edward Brown, of this place, and two daughters Misses Clemmie and Emma Brown, both of Cherryvi'le A lar c rr-iber of near relative ■ also *»•« Rev. J. W. Suttle Delivers . Sermon At Sandy Plains Annual Memorial Service* Held; Mrs. Humphries Slowly Im proves: Personals. (Special to The Star > r£hobeth-sandy PLAINS. May 22.—The memorial services were held at Sandy Plains Saturday with an attendance of more than eight hundred people A very inter esting program was rendered. The Rev. J. W. Suttle of Shelby preach ed a very inspiring sermon. The following churches rendered an hour of special music; Trinity, Dover and Sandy Plains. Boiling Springs junior college also presented some special songs. Mrs. Russell Lee Humphries who has been very sick for several days is improving. John Patterson is seriously ill with a stroke of paralysis. The friends of Miss Minnie Belle Davis will be glad to learn she is slowly improving after an illness of several months. Miss Ruby Philbeck who lias been taking training at the Presbyterian hospital at Charlotte returned home Saturday night. Yates and Buford Brooks spent last week with relatives of Kanna polis. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamrick. Mr and Mrs. Paul Hamrick and son, Harold, of Patterson Springs visit ed Mr. and Mrs. L. Z Grigg Sun day afternoon. Miss Euzelle Petty entertained about thirty of her friends wtth a party Saturday night. Mrs. W. S. Walker of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Greene and rlannVilar .if Pllnn h/ien ♦ week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F Greene. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Philbeck anti family of Stanley Creek spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Will S. Davis. Mrs. Blanche Bridges of Ellen boro spent the latter part of Iasi week with Mrs. Buna Philbeck. Mrs. D. E. Grigg, Mrs. Evans Grigg of Sharon and Mrs. Willie Hoyle of Shelby spent Friday aft ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Grigg. J. W. Allen of Wilmington and J. D. and Henry Harrill of Beaver Dam spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. D. J. Allen. Frank Whisnant of Charlotte has returned to his home after spend ing last week with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. P A. Whisnant. Mr. and Mrs. Felder Petty and family of Spencer Mountain and Yates Williams and son of Fallston visited Mr. and Mrs. J„ B. Petty Sunday afternoon. Princes Credited with bntish irade boom Duke or Gloucester -Il,e Snij^BntuJi fmlhL Ufcifftnt. *>«jNx lent** THC COUNTIES OP YP«« VE*A ACKLAND. R»I T |. AQHAlKt h M MAUCHAMP PLACE KNIG HT SIR 100 L LONDON. JW 3 EEEEK5E1G: -■ ! ! J BUY BRITISH’ Selection of the Duke of Gloucester, his third son, by King George to open the centenary celebrations at Mel bourne, Australia, and to carry out the program originally scheduled for his brother, Prince George, goes to prove that the life of a royal salesman is not so easy as one might imagine. Prince George, who returned from a three-month tour of South Africa in the interests of British trade, recently, underwent such a strain on the trip that it was thought inadvisable for him to make the Australian tour. With his brother, the Prince of Wales, Prince George is credited with the success of the “Buy British” campaign, which is said to be pulling Britain out of the depression. The Australian trip, during which he will visit the Fiji Islands and New Zealand to boost British Droducts. is the first venture of the Duke of Gloucester as a “salesman.” Boiling Springi News Of Interest Home Demonstration Group to Vis it Homes In Rutherford. Personal Items. BOILING SPRINGS. May 22,— j Mrs. J. R. Greene and Mrs. J. S. Pruette were joint hostesseiTTT the jhome demonstration club at the | home of the latter. Interior decor i ation of homes was the subject for ! discussion. Each member present j was asked to give idea of her own i that she. had actually put into prac : tier, The club voted to visit tw .' | homes > in Rutherford county next \ week for the purpose • of seeing : some rare antique furniture and ] very exquisite needlework. : Major Lovelace was taken to a I .Spartanburg, S. €., hospital Wcd jnesday where he will take treatinen. and will possibly undergo an oper ation. Mr. and Mrs. F B. Hamrick *. V..OJH.U UC av iitO WVU'JIUI. l/J 1 , : iday night. His condition is crit,-! ical. Miss Maude Moorehead of Shelby is spending the week end with Mr and Mrs. C. I. Putnam. Mrs. Elijah Wright Hamrick is a patient at the Shelby hospital, suf fering from injuries received in a j fall. R. D Hord has been quite ill fo; about ten days. Hi1 is still confined to his home but seems to be slowiy improving. B. G. Beason, owner of the Clev eland Sandwich company, gave all of his workers a picnic to Lake Lure Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. II Burnett and family and Mr and Mrs. Beason accompanied the workers on the picnic Mr. Melvin Ledford and Miss Dorcas Horn motored to Gaffney, S ,C„ May 17 and were married They will make their home with the groom's sister, Mrs. L. U. Lail. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ledford pent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. TJhurman Ledford of Shelby R-4. Conference Upens In Kings Mountain: • Special to The Star.) KINGS MOUNTAIN, May 22. On Friday, May 25 there will begin a three-day Bible conference at the Macedonia Baptist church here. On Friday evening Dr. J. L. Vipperman. noted Bible scholar and pastor of Southside Baptist church of Spartanburg. S. C., will speak on the subject, "Christ's Program for World Redemption.'’ On Saturday morning and Saturday afternoon Rev. J. O. Summerlin will discuss I and II Thessalonians. Saturday ev ening the pastor of the Macedonia church. Rev. A. G. Melton, will rpoak on ' Ezekiel.’' At the 11 o'clock hour on Sunday morning Rev. A. T. Howell of Kings Moun tain will preach." Sunday afternoon Daniel will be discussed by Rev. Paul Horne. At the evening hour Rev. Mr. Melton wiP preach the sermon. A specialist in bees says that there ore no domesticated bees. ?pp§ y\ \ \ VlDRKOy The owl says: “I’ve been quite confused By recent gas claims I've • n ed. Much hare about as much cottt-Vt<>m As a piece of lurid myst’ry fiction'" W c have confined ourselves strictly to straightforward tafements of fact regarding F.ssolene. We say it guarantees \inoothcr performance, and the world's leading oil company stands squarely behind this guarantee. All we ask is that you compare Kssolene with any other motor fuels and then draw your own conclusions. | Essolube Motor Oil in the crankcase enables Essalene to do its best | MOTOR IRAVF.I. INFORMATION FREF. OF COS I lour* (or the asking at all Brio Station* anti Dealer*— ESSO TOURS AND Dt TOURS/' Profusely dluv fated. Nt»* c^cr> month Contataa official mao of cur rent road construction, vaca uoa information: touring data; etc. Also free individ ual road maps. t Oil C O M PA N Y O F BUY AT THIS SIGN lh * sign identifies the 10,HW) |- uii Stations and Dtglm from Mstur to louiaiana whorepreaent the services and prod uct* of the world's lead ««g oil organization. fnpr tiTM. Esso. ln« E R S F. Y STAN I) A R D 14 assifern School Closes Good Yearf a ( losing Exercises Begin Kriday Of This Week. Splendid Faculty j Surrounds Dr. Sevier. ;d (Special to The Star.' Fussifern school for girls i* com- v pleting one of the best sessions of j t its twenty-six years' record. The is number of students present is al most equal to that of the best years, o and the work is the very best that f has been performed in the past e number of years. jt Rev. Jos. R. Sevier has associated jc with himself Prof. S. L. Woodward 11 formerly ol the Montreat Normal ic school, fts principal, and Mrs. | r foodward as (loan These two cx encncot. school people, have de 'loped in Fassifern one of the tin- • >t spirits to be found in a school | ny where. They have associated j ith them a splendid faculty of well I •ained teachers. The student body j imes from far and near, one stu- j ent being from California, several! om New / ork state, quite a num-i E?r from Florida, one from Texas, j ith the remaining number drawn -om various parts of this middle action of the country. Commencement exercises begin n Friday, May 25th with a beauti jl lawn pageant. The baccalaur ate sermon will be preached in re Presbyterian church on Suo ay morning, by the Reverend H. I. Sweets, D. D„ secretary of | hristian education and ministerial j slief in the Southern Presbyterian! seve thurch. Sunday pining 6. /clock :<e\. Darby Pulton Jl foreign missions o1 renn.. will deliver the V. „er L ce talk. Bishop Gnbbm nf £ Episcopal church has been ,n, •° delivcr the commt'ne. mem tress on Monday evening Among the students ai’pWII tor the past three year ha kT Miss Adeline Lineberger, d,.«h£ * Mr- a»d Mrs. Wm. LtaeberS^l Shelby. Miss Frances Mi,u>„ * Chattanooga, Tenn., daughter l the late editor of the Cho-an* News is to be the May Queen at rh sxercises on Friday afternoon Blue mold has appears ] ,n ,h tobacco beds of Halifax count v h'i is not spreading rapidlv time. In Wilson county, the is spreading. PRINTED LAWN Arlington yds. 49c Soch charming flowery designs! And a uuaifti that makes <jp smartly! .TP m White HANDBAGS Feature Values 49* Florals, stripes, dots ana novelties, cool and fresh for warm weather! Dainty short sleeves and cap sleeves, with crisp touches of organdy! All vat-dyed. ;olor fast! Avenue Vat prints, too, if you prefe; them! Both in sizes 14 to 44 ! Both big bargains! Outstanding Value! NEW COTTON FAST COLOR PRINTS Hero — for your smart summer clothes! .Simula ted leather fitted and lineH * N«w Rayon UNDIES 49* Vests, bloomers, Panties, full-cut P 1 a i n - k n i t rayon, sizes 34 to 42! Buys! HOUSE SLIPPERS For Mother! 49* Sue<lc fmrsfc cloth 1 Chrome leather cushion sole, hed. Match - UPLIFT BANDEAU P«mr Satin! 2 for 49c Choice of onf or two lace medal lions or plain! Elastic back! 30 to 38! Values! Men’s SPORT CAPS For Summer, at 49* White linens or w h i to panama doths. Cool and comfortable. A Penney valne. Men s UNION SUITS Knit cotton! 49* Flat knit—ath letic style! But ton - shoulder model! Rayon trim! 36-46. Yon Can Have Marquheti CURTAIN® hi Many Styles, as I < 49* Crisp-ruffled Priscillas fnr or bedroom; tailored pairs or .-mart, fringed panels for the dining room or living room—a great collection ot marvelous values , . . all 49c set! They’re Money - Savers! Full Fashioned Chiffon SILK HOSE Buy two pairs for the price of one, when they're selling as low as this! In a range of attractive colors! Piir New arrivals! Boys’ Color fast WASH SUITS Broadcloths! Seersucker <! 49* aenes, too! Fresh, cool-looiunK dels! Short sleeves and sleeve si Belted flapper—or button-oij ’les. They’re cut full! Well made • < l j i ur1 Colnrt Z.-& PLAIN and PRINTED SILK CREPE Mill co-operation brought you this outstanding value! Excellent dress fabric for street-weight frocks; new wash-fast spring shades in good-looking large and me dium prints. Many a clever woman will choose it for suits, too 135-36 inches wide. 49c a vd. A GREAT saving! PENNEY’S 49c DAYS A SPECIAL FEATURE DURING New—Yet Price-Cut Kiddies FLAT SUIT® 49* Sturdily With a eomrof table sport* «Hr l«r! Drop ««’ Srees 2 to 8 BOYS* SHIRTS 49c Fast eoior, lull cut and better made. Cheo't* and stripes in many colors. Vh-'r-U 5* fount. maoFI ’J» «R
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 23, 1934, edition 1
10
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