Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 10, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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Luggage And Leather Gifts Abound At ; Cleveland Drug Co. i AND PRICES ARE LOW! GENUINE ALL-LEATHER 0 Q f\£ GLADSTONE, Only_ $0.?7 D Overnight Bags, Fitted Bags, Zipper Cases of all kinds, Toilet Seta, and everything you want in the Leather Goods Line! Cleveland Drug Co. — PHONE 65 — I ! WEBB THEATRE \ SHELBY’S LEADING PLAYHOUSE s rODAY - TUESDAY - BIG SPECIAL *UE TENDS WITH LOVING HANDSI ITH LAUGHING HEARTI Only * student nurse could give you this revesting bums* story ... ibis with LORETTA YOUNG and JOHN OLES _ Directed by Irring Cummings' ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS Coming Next Monday From 5 to 7 P. M. The M.G.M. TRAVELING STUDIO BE HERE JUST TWO HOURS — DON’T MISS IT! I I i i « f 1 i EEBWIiiBIllBlIBnilBi^l Two “BEST” Buys SO acres, Spurgeon Whisnant home place and farm, joins Polkville School, Nixon Whisnant and others, per fect location, ideal farm, level land and not one of-the best but is the BEST farm in the county. Price is $85.00 acre. 70 acres, 6 miles Southeast of Shelby, No. 3 Town* ship, near Pleasant Hill church, on Sand Clay road, 5 room dwelling, 45 acres in Cultivation, some bottom land. Cash payment of $250.00, balance $1,500 very easy terms. SHELBY HOMES — WHICH ONE DO YOU WANT? 8 room 2 story frame dwelling. North LaFayette St., modern conveniences, close in to square, large lot. E. E. Post, owner. Price $6,250. Easy terms. 8 room stucco, two story residence on Cleveland Springs road, in very best residential section of City, all conveniences. Price $5,500. 8 room 2 story frame dwelling, South LaFayette Street. Known as the Dr. T. G. Hamrick home place. House has been completely reconditioned. Is in first class condition, large lot with small 2 room dwelling also on lot. Easy terms at $4,500. 8 room brick veneer residence, on Cleveland Springs road, practically new, best section and a bargain. This is the W. E. Koon property. Price $3,500.00. 6 room frame dwelling in Hillcrest, bath, papered walls, nice floors, good basement, large lot, good home and buy at the price of $1,950. There are others interested in buying these same properties. Don’t wait but see or call us today, we will be glad to show them to you. Anthony & Anthony LINEBERGER BUILDING — PHONE 248 VVWVVWVWWWWVVWWMWMWWVVVVVWWV'WW LOCAL andC99 PERSONAL News Born to Mr. and Mm. Carlo* A. Canady, of Kings Mountain, routs 3, a seven pound girl, on November 27. Mrs. Canady was formerly Miss Georgia Black of this place. Both Mr. and Mrs. Canady are deaf mutes. Mrs. L. C. Palmer of PolkvlUe en tered the Grace hospital at Morgan ton for treatment on Friday. Miss Evelyn Mauney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Guy Mauney. Gro ver street, returned yesterday from Bloomfield, N. J., where she was gradiAtcd In the Simplex System for Western Union work. Mrs. B. B. Matthews and little daughter. Marguerite, leave tomor row for Montevideo, Minn., to visit the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson during the Christmas season. They will return home on New Year’s eve. Mrs. Major Hopper spent the week-end in Charlotte with her daughter, Mrs. L. M. HU1. at the Ad dison apartments. Little Buddy Weathers, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Weath ers Is showing some Improvement Ster being Quite ill with pneu monia. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull of Charlotte will be distressed to learn that both they and their son, Frank, Jr., are 111 with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Hackett Wilson an nounce the birth of a nine pound daughter at their home on Cleve land Springs road, on Sunday, De cember 9. Misses Theda and Lena Smith, Mrs. field Mtsenhelmer and Bobby Litton spent the day in Charlotte yesterday with the letter's mother, Mrs. Lura Litton. Friend* of J. A. Wilson will be sorry to leam that hd Is seriously ill at his home on the Cleveland Springs road. mmwmnwwwmmmmwa Mrs. J. W. Camp of Ohesnee, B C.. who hu been 111 for two week! at the home of her daughter, Mr* Hudson Hartgrove. and Mr. Hart grove here, la showing some lnv provement. Mr. and Mr*. C. B. Beefeldt o Houston, Texas, came to 8helby las week to spend the winter with thi former's son, Harold C. Seefeldt and Mrs. Seefeldt who are locatec In the O. C. Blapton house on Nortl LaFayette street. Mrs. N. W. Spurlln and Mlsi Pearl Irvin of Forest City spent thi week-end here with the former'! parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Rushln. Mr. and Mrs. Tom R. Oold lef yesterday on a pleasure trip t< points in Florida. Mr. Oold Is i salesman for the Coca Cola Bottllni Oo„ and Mrs. Oold works at the lo cal telephone office. Dick LeGrand, student at David son college, spent the week-end heri with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R T. LeGrand. Dr. and Mr*. E. K. McLarty an< Mrs. George Hoyle spent the da: last Thursday In Statesville when Mrs. Hoyle and Dr. McLarty at tended a meeting of the Board o Missions of the W. N. C. conference while Mrs. McLarty visited friend In the city. Mrs. Boyce Scruggs of Ruther ford ton spent Friday here with Mr and«Mrs. Hudson Hartgrove. Miss Louise Beaver of Salisbur and Miss Sibyl Jennings of Char lotte were week-end visitors at thi home of Miss Louise Morrison. Miss Mary Elizabeth Black spen the week-end in Salisbury as gues of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Abernethy the later her cousin. Mrs. L X. Dali has returned homt after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cullens at Rocky Mount last week. Upswing In Business Expected To Obviate New Tax Necessity WASHINGTON. Dte. 9.—The administration let congress know yesterday it was counting on an up turn in business to obviate the njet for new taxes next year. Members of the house ways ant means and senate finance commit tees, calling on President Rooseveli today to learn his Ideas on thi forthcoming session, came away witt this thought. New taxes, they said after theti White House call, would be deter rent to what government official are coming to look upon as a de cided upturn in economic condi tions. It was indicated, however, tha the treasury would ask for the con tinuance of nuisance taxes expir tag next June 30, a levy whlcl brings In around $400,000,000 an nually. It also will submit to the committee* next month its recom mendations for administrative changes in income tax laws to Im prove collections. Senator King, Democrat of Utah and Representative Cullen, Demo crat of New York, both flatly pre dicted no hiking of tax rates-in the next session after Joining in the White House talk. Members of the ways and meant committee studying proposals foi administrative changes in existinj taxes also made known the govern ment wants to avoid new levies be cause It feels business cannot nos stand an additional burden. Cherokee cattlemen have pur chased four pure bred bulls ant i three heifers in starting to rebuilt • their beef herds. FamoasUnioersitySongs Written By Plato And Robert L. Durham Of special interest to Shelby and Cleveland county alumni will be the readings by Mrs. C. E. Rankin at the Duke day dinner of "The Bells of Trinity” written by Plato T. Durham of the class of TO, and "O Duke, Alma Mater,” written by Rob ert Lee Durham of the class of VI, and “Dedicated to One Beloved of the Generations, Robert Lee flow ers.” These distinguished sons of Duke were first sons of Shelby. The poems follow: The Bells of Trinity When, weary on the atom-swept hills, I hush the climber’s challenge song, And love the dreamy light that fills The lotus-blooming vales of wrong, A warning cry rings out to me— The deep, 6tem Bells of Trinity. When, bleeding on the battlefield Where Right's uplifting banners go, My ooward soul would cry ‘T yield,” And bend before the ancient foe. A bugle-song enheartens me— The clear, brave Bells of Trinity. When, standing where the harvest die, And. scoring Falsehood’s hissing : whips, I dare to own my soul and cry The Truth, e’en though with bleeding lips, 1 A song of triumph rings to me— The proud, free Bells of Trinity. ' When, kneeling desolate and lone i Within the ancient garden dim, I pay the price to them unknown ] Who have not dared to watch with Him, A benediction breathes to me— Hie sweet, grave Bells of Trinity When far my pathway lies along The moorland of the after years, When Life sings low her evening song And all the west a glory wears, Then ring your Vesper Song to me O Sunset Bells of Trinity. O Duke, Alma Mater * 9 Duke, Alma Mater, how restful thy shades, Thy green wodland coverts, they warm sunlit glades; The Good Earth enrobes thee with life ever new, In beauty presents thee to Heav’n'i gold and Mu#; In majesty’s grace roll thy wide boulevards; Hie strength of the hills forms thy Ingles and yards; 9 Duke, Alma Mater, in age—as in youth— Hay God hold thee steadfast In Courage ana Truth. 0 Duke, Alma Mater, the Beauty and Grace tad Strength of Thy Spirit Illumine thy face; In long generations thy children will come, ro love and to trust three, and fol low thee home from bondage in darkness to Lands of Desire— rhy Mother Soul leading a Pillar of Fire: > Duke, Alma Mater, in age—as In youth day God hold thee steadfast In Courage and Truth Community Club Of Waco Met Thursday Members of the Waco Community club met Thursday afternoon at the school house. Mrs. J. O. Long had charge of the program. "The King's Birthday." an Interesting little play was given which delightfully carried out the spirit of Christmas. Owing to the resignation of the club's present president and sec ■ retary new officers were elected for 1 those vacancies. Mrs. E. H. Moss, • president, Mrs. C. M. King, secre tary and treasurer, and a commit tee was appointed to plan the pro gram for the next year. • Delicious refreshments wrre then served by Mesdames J. M Putnam. ' James Miller and Miss Nell Haves. Over 14,000 pounds of poultry ' have been sold by Lincoln countv 1 poultry growers In four recent sale*. Dry* Will' Meet In Forest City RUTHERFORD TON, Dec 9.— Thrre will be a meeting of temper ance workers or the United Dry forces of more than 12 western North Carolina counties In the First Baptist church of Forest City Fri day, December 14, according to County Chairman R. E. Price. Dr. J. C. Owen of Asheville, Christian Temperance worker and former member of the faculty of Chowan college, Murfreesboro Is working out details plans of the conference. MEASLES OUTBREAK CAUSES OXFORD SCHOOLS TO CLOSE RALEIGH. Dec. 9—The state board of health announced an out break of measles has resulted In the closing of Oxford public schools. A large number of cases are under quarantine In Beaufort and Vance counties. I I l t l I f I GIVE THEM A NEW EVERYTHING THAT’S NEW IN RADIO ZENITH / HAS IT. Pendleton’s Music St ore Junior Council Plans Memorial The Shelby council 43t! of J. O V. A. M. will hold a memorial serv ice Tuesday night, Dec. 11, at 7::# In honor of the members who hav( died within the past five years. Everyone Is Invited to attend tilt: meeting. Special guests will la widows and relatives of those whe have died. Plan 2nd Showing Of Polkville Play The music department of th« ' Polkville high school will present again Wednesday night, Dec. 11 the musical comedy '‘FolderolH la two acts. There will be a small admission charge. CAROLINA TODAY and TUES. * tW cmtimh HKUS TH1 SIA L ■' ■ SB MM ; . % J k « ”) JHi $ H Admission — 10c and 25c $15t0 $50 Magnificent dinner rings for the sophisticated girl or woman. Se lected diamonds in a handsome setting of 18-kt. white gold. HAMILTON WRIST WATCH rhe finest timepiece made, natural gold case, 17 Jewel for the first time sold as low as $37.50 T. W. HAMRICK COMPANY QUALITY GIFT STORE X..1 $19.75 An engagement ring to make for a memorable Christmas! Exquisite sol itaire, handsomely set in 18-kt. white gold. 6^ $50.00 The bridal combination her heart desires! Engagement ring and wedding bend of 18-kt. white gold, with bril liant diamonds. $75.00 I! A brilliant galaxy of dia monds surrounds this blue whitp diamond solitaire, r 11 set in the finest 18-kt E‘>ld. $25.00 The gift of romance—exquisitely dainty bridal combination soli taire with 2 smaller diamonds on the sides, and harmonizing wed ding band, both in 18-kt. white gold. $17.75 As dainty as she herself is this impressively lovely eng: gement ling. Set with a brilliant dia mond in 18-kt. white gold mount ing. — DAINTY BAGUETTE — An excellent watch of modern design, white nnd na tural gold cases with band to match. Guaranteeed and special at $14.75 — MEN’S ELGINS — Latest designs in white and natural gold, bands to match, a handsome present for a man and priced very reasonable. $20.00 t0 $37.50 — LADIES FINE ELGIN — This fine Elgin In white or natural gold, cased and timed at the factory, one of the best made and fully guaranteed. $24.50
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1934, edition 1
5
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