Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 1, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY NEWS....HH Mrs. Renn Drum, Editor Mrs. Drufi may be reached each morning at The Star Office over Telephone No. 4-J. At other times at the Cleveland Hotel, Telephone No. 128. CECELIA MUSIC CLUB WILL MEET A regular meeting of the Cecelia Music club will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:48 with Mr*. B. M. Jarertt. X E. L. CLASS WILL HAVE MEETING The T. E. L. class of the Pint Baptist church wlU hold Its regu lar monthly meeting and class party Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at the church. Group No. 1 will serve as hostess group. MABION P. T. A. MEETING WEDNESDAY The April meeting of the Mar lon school parent teacher associa tion will be held In the school auditorium Wednesday afternoon at 3:18, and all patrons of the school are urged to attend. SECOND BAPTIST Y. W. A. WILL MEET TUESDAY The Gladys Sharpe Y. W. A.'s of the Second Baptist church will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock at the home of Mias Mildred Spruggs. All member* are urged to be, present. MOTHERS CLUB MEETING POSTPONED Attention of members of the Mothers' club Is called to the feet that the meeting of the club ache* doled for tomorrow afternoon has been postponed until Tuesday aft* emeon, April S. GOLDEN LINKS CLASS WELL MEET TONIGHT Tile Golden Links Sunday school elaas of Central Methodist church will meet this evening at the ehfroh at 7:80 with Mrs. Julian Thompson and Miss Lena Daniels serving as hostesses. Members are asked to notify the hostesses If un able to attend. RUTH CLASS TO MEET TONIGHT AT CHURCH . The Ruth class of the Pint Bap tist Sunday school will meet this evening, at the Church, at 7:30, w|th Miss Alleen Costner, Mrs. Oran Champion and Mias Helen Palis as Joint hostesses. All mem bers are urged to be present. D. A. R. WILL MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON A regular meeting of the Ben jamin Cleveland chapter of Daugh ters of the American Revolution wiQ be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Post on N. LaPayette street when Mrs. Poet, and Mieses Nora and Laura Corn well will be hostesses. Attention of members Is called to the fact that the hour for meeting has been changed from 3:80 to 4. BOOK CLUBS WILL MEET TUESDAY Mrs. Ben Hendrick will entertain members of the Contemporary Book club tomorrow afternoon at four o’clock at her home In Belvedere Heights. Miss Montrose Mull will be host ess to members of the Reviewers’ book club tomorrow afternoon at .four. ■ The Renaissance Study club sche duled to meet tomororw with Mrs. Tom Cornwell has ben postponed. E. OLSBY HOSTESS E. Olsby entertained on afternoon at a shower In B. T. Sherer. The were presented as soon arrived, after which at two tables, won the prise Mrs. Merle prise for second dad course with sweets was at the close of the afternoon. MBS. KIRKPATRICK, MRS. WOOD <XCB HOSTESSES lire.' Alton Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Draper Wood entertained Jointly Friday afternoon at the country dub at the usual Friday afternoon bridge tea for members. Bridge was enjoyed at five tables during the afternoon. The only guest present outside the club members was Miss Linda Le Eskridge of LaFayette, Ind., dub guest of Mrs. Wood. Miss Burton Oettys won the prise for scoring high. Salad, sandwiches and coffee were served. WOMAN’S CLUB HONORS DISTRICT PRESIDENT Mrs. Gordon H. Johnstone of Hasten!*, retiring district president df the Woman’s dub, was a special guest at a general meeting of (he local Woman’s club held Friday afternoon at the new dub room. Mrs. Johnstone talked to the group on the need for building a Woman’s duh house In Shelby. She was In troduced by Mrs. H. T. Hudson, president at the Shelby Woman s dub. She also urged the group to i send a good delegation to the dis trict meeting in Elizabeth City. Mn. B. M. Jarrett sang two solo numbers with Mrs. Earl Hamrick playing her accompaniments. Miss Carobel Lever gave a reading, “Free Lunch." At the close of ths program re freshments were served by the chairmen of the various divisions of the club. Mrs. Annie Smith Long, Mrs. Zol Thompson, Mrs. J. T. Bes son, Mrs. John McClurd, Mrs. Fred Baber and Mrs. Ben Kendall. Mrs. Will M. Roberts also assisted them. KNTRE NOUS CLUB WITH MRS. LUTHER McGINTY Mrs. Luther McOlnty entertained members of the Entre Nous bridge club and a few additional guests Friday afternoon at a pretty, three-table party. Her guest list. In addition to members, Included: Mrs. H. B. Miller, Mrs. John Schenck, of Lawndale, Mrs. Luther McOee, and Mrs. E. B. Lattlmore. Spring flowers were effectively used in decorating the living room where the tables were placed. After bridge had been enjoyed for an hour the hostess awarded two prizes for top scores, one going to Mrs. Jap Buttle for club members and one to Mrs. Miller for visitors. Mrs. Clinton Perry, daughter of the hostess, assisted her In passing refreshment plates with salad and sandwiches. MR. AND MRS. 8CHENCK BRIDGE CLUB HOSTS Mr. and Mr*. Jean Bchenek were host* Friday evening to members of the Fortnight bridge chib and a few other frienda at their home In Cleveland Springs Estate*. The ad ditional guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Draper Wood and Miss Mary Elisa beth Black. The evening*! prises were won by Mr*. Charles Hoey and Joe E. Nash for scoring high; Mrs. R. W. Mor ris and Charles Hoey for scoring low. and Mrs. Hubert Jones for holding the travelling prise award ed for bidding and making little ■lama. IOe cream, cup cakes and nuts were served. TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLU BWTTH MRS. HUDSON Mrs. Harry Hudson entertained members of the Tuesday Afternoon bridge club on Saturday afternoon at her home on Grover street. Bridge was enjoyed at three tables during the afternoon and when scores were added the prises went to Mrs. R. W. Morris for members and Mrs. Lowery Buttle for visitors. Salad, sandwiches and tea were served. i Mrs. Hudson's guests Included: ‘Mrs. Morris. Mr*. Oliver Anthony, Mrs. Gerald Morgan, Mrs. 8hem Blackley and Mrs. Ben Buttle, mem i bers; and Mrs. Henry Edwards, Mrs. Joe E. Nash, Mrs. Ransom Cas stevens, Mrs. Draper Wood, Mrs. Prank Hoey, Mrs. Lowery Buttle and Miss Isabel Hoey. visitors. A. H. DELLINGER WEDS FLORIDA GIRL HOMESTEAD. Fla., March 37.— marriage of Mias Coma Alleen Davis, Homestead, to Aubern H. Dellinger, Homestead and Shelby, N. C., was announced today. The ceremony was performed Sunday afternoon, March 17, in the Shen andoah Presbyterian manse in Miami, with the pastor, Rev. Dan iel Iverson, officiating. Hie bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Davis. She was bom in Valdosta, Ga., and came to Homestead with her parents 13 years ago. She is a graduate of the Homestead high school and the norlda State College for Women. She is teacher of the Neva King Cooper elementary school in Home stead. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dellinger of Shelby, N. C., and has been spend ing the winter in Homestead. MRS. LATTIMORE CLUB HOSTESS AT BLACKSBURG Mrs. 8am C. Lattimore entertain ed members of the Wednesday Aft ernoon club of Blacksburg last Wed nesday afternoon at a pretty party at her home at that place. Mrs. Norman Neilson of Savannah, guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Lattimore, of 8helby, and Mrs. Harvey London, who is moving soon from Blacks burg to Greenville. 8. C. were honor guests and each received an attractive gift. Mrs. J. A. Lattimore won the prise for scoring high and Miss Adleen Turner scored low. Guests were present for play at three tables. The living room where the tables were placed and deco rated with a pretty assortment of 1 spring blossoms. Tallies and table i appointments were suggestive of Easter. An elaborate salad and sand i wtch course with iced tea and > sweets was served. i CARRIER BOYS ENJOY BANQUET The carrier boys for The Cleve land Star were entertained Satur day evening at a banquet at the Shelby hotel by the Star Publish ing Co. After dinner Inspiring talks were made to the boys assembled by Editor Lee B. Weathers, J. C. Jenkins, circulation manager, and Mrs. C. R. Hoey. Mr. Weathers acting as master of ceremonies, made a short talk after which he introduced Mr. Jenkins and Mrs. Hoey, who spoke In turn. Mrs. Hoey, the principal speaker, talked Infor mally and charmingly, urging the boys to cultivate habits of honesty, loyalty and courtesy In the dis charge of their duties. Mr. Jenkins presented cash prises, won In a recent subscription con test. The first prise of $3 went to Dewey Welch of Kings Mountain; the second, $2, to Hood Watterson of Orover; the third prize, $1, to Bobby Arey; fourth prize, $1, to Earl Hicks; and fifth prize, $1, to For rest Glass. After the presentation of these prizes Mr. Weathers Introduced his son, Henry Lee, as a former carrier boy, who presented gifts from the Star Publishing Co. to Mrs. Hoey and Mr. Jenkins. Those present were: Mrs. Hoey, Mr. Weathers, Mr. and Mrs. Jen kins, Miss Joyce Wilson, Mrs. Renn Drum, Wyan Washburn, Dewey Welch, Hood Watterson, Bobby Arey, Forrest Glass, Jack Southard, James Barnett, C. L. Southard, E. P. Ri viere. John SIpe, George Morgan, Chuck Abemetfay, Bill Palmer, Ed win Ford, Ray Black, H. E. Wal drop, Rufus Weathers, Donald Ed mundson, Richard Baker, Ray Mc Kinney, Buren Neill, Albert Riviere, Joe Whitaker and Roy Tlddy. F&lltton Trips Waco Team By 8-7 Colder Tuesday Fallston won their third straight baseball game this year Friday aft ernoon by defeating the Waco sluggers 8-7 after Waco had led 7-0 In the fifth frame. Kendrick and Blggerstaff were the big noises In the pitchers box. Beat tie hurled a good game for the losers. Blggerstaff got a three bag ger In the fourth. Waco’s catcher knocked a home run in the third. Mrs. Jessie Kendrick Buried In Arkansas Funeral services were held Sun day In Magnolia. Ark.. for Mrs. Jessie Kendrick, daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kendrick of Shelby. She died in St Margaret's hospital at Montgomery, Ala., on Friday night, suffering from erysi pelas. after an Illness of only a few days. Her husband, father, mother and several brothers and sisters survive. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Looney. Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick had made their home In Opelika. Ark., for the past three years. Chase Through Hills Solves Store Robbery The purpose of Sheriff Cline and Deputy Jolly in their foray into the South Carolina Mountains a month ago. In which they inadvertently scared the wits out of two moon shiners In a chase over rutted roads over steep slopes, was revealed this morning. They are seeking evidence for the arrest of suspects in the robbery of the Ora Mill store on Feb. 18. Lloyd McCraw Is under bond as the result of the Investigation and warrants have been issued for the arrest of two other suspects. Asks Clerk To Sell Drivers Licenses H. J. Hatcher, Burke’s represen tative in the legislature, has Intro duced a bill In the house to pro vide for the sale «jf state motor ve hicle license plates by clerks of su perior courts. No action has yet been taken on the measure, which provides for the payment of eight cents to the clerk for each tag sold. Polkville Seniors To Present A Play The senior class of Polkville high school will present a play In the school auditorium on Friday even ing. April 5, at eight o'clock. The play, entitled “Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost,” Is a three-act comedy and promises a full evening of fun. POSTMISTRESS FALLS IN GARDEN, BREAKS ARM Mrs. Bertha Hamrick, postmistress at Boiling Springs, yesterday had the misfortune to fall and break her left arm. The accident occurred while she was In the garden. 8he was given treatment in the Shelby hospital. CLAUDE WEATHERS SELLS HOME TO C. V. HANNA Claude Weathers has sold his new home Just off the Cleveland Springs road to C. V. Hanna, superintend ent of the Cleveland Cloth mill. Mr. Weathers and family have moved to the home of his father, Zeb Weath ers on N. Washington street. Senior Play It Feature Affair; Plan Gift Soon One of the biggest crowds ever to attend a performance In the high school auditorium was pres ent Friday night when the senior class presented "Little Miss For tune,” a comedy In three acts. The play was directed and coach ed by Mrs. Cecil Ollllatt and was said to be one of the best pieces of dramatics given In Shelby liter ary circles for some time. From a financial point of view the play was also a success, the class clearing more than $100 which they will combine with other money made this year to make the "senior gift” to the school. Just what this gift will be has not been announced. Miss Marie King, as a sweet young working girl, was acclaimed the star player of the evening al though she was ably supported by other members of a well chosen cast. They were Ruth Toms, Hill Hudson, Jr., Harold Bettis, Helen Wilson, M&rlyn Smith, Woodrow Wall, Pansy Fetzer, Louise Lybrand, Ruby Bridges, Will Arey, Jr. Nearly SO of the seniors had parts In the play as marshalls, and com mittee members for advertising, costumes, property and stage fea tures. Mrs. B. E. Hendrick was chairman of committees. O. W. Green Out For City Council Running In No. 3 O. W. Green, of the Shelby mill, today announced himself as a can didate for alderman in ward 3. He made the following statement: "I believe In a new deal govern ment, for the people, and by the people. 1 do not believe we should sell the city light plant. For then, the people could not set the price rate. "I am unaware of the facts, con cerning our city water rate, but If, it Is at all possible, 1 am in favor of a cut in rates. “I believe in an economic govern ment. I do not believe in putting our taxpayers in debt for anything unnecessary. “I believe In a clean government, also a dean city. That trash and garbage be taken up regularly from all parts of the city. That streets and Sidewalks be kept up, as far as possible in all parts of the city. "I have been a resident of Shel by for the past 10 years. Have learned to love and respect lots of its citizens. I am a World war vet eran. Served 18 months overseas. •Tf elected. 1 will serve to the best of my ability for a square and honest deal to everyone concerned.” Boiling Springs High School Has Senior Class Meal A smart social occasion was held Friday night at Boiling Springs Junior college when the high school senior class was feted with Its an* nual banquet. The address of welcome was made by Paul Hamrick, Jr, which was re* sponded to by Mary Louise Huskey from the senior class. President of the college, J. L. Jenkins, gave a re sponse from the faculty. Illumination of the class was given by Prof. O. P. Hamrick, being followed by a special dance feature given by Margaret Hamrick, Nancy Carroll Moore, Katherine Jenkins, Pauline Brooks and Dorothy Sue Hamrick. A message of spring was given the senlors»by Miss Cora Lee Burn ette. * Fathera-In-Law Of Two Brothers Die Tom and Ben Abernethy, sons of the lata Tom H. Abernethy of Shelby lost their fathers-in-law In Gastonia on Friday and Saturday. Mr. Kendrick, father-in-law of Ben Abernethy died Friday, while Leroy Glenn, well known contrac tor who executed a Job in Shelby, father-in-law of Tom Abernethy died Saturday. Funeral services were held on Sunday for Mr. Glenn and attending from 8helby were Mr. and Mrs. Alger Hamrick, Mrs. Hubbard Hamrick, Mrs. Irma Gray son, Mrs. W. A. Abernethy and Mrs. R. R. Black. Revival Meeting Begins Wednesday A revival meeting for the Shelby Methodist Protestant church and vicinity will begin Wednesday, Ap ril S and continue through the 14th with the Rev. W. E. Armstrong of Gastonia doing the preaching. The pastor of the church the Rev. J. O. Fry said this morning that all persons in the city are invited to be present each evening. Services will begin at 7:30. T. M. Wiley, a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of music will be. in charge of the music and will play the piano himself. On the last day of the meeting there will be three services, a home coming day in the morning, a spe cial service for old people in the afternoon and a general meeting in the evening. Mrs. Graham Mortdson of Lln colnton has returned home after spending several days with her sis jter, Mrs. Helen Carrick. \ Crowd Of 1200 At Deacons Dinner (Continued Prom Pact One) done In Virginia HU remarks caused the resolution. Dr. Henderson spoke on "The Of fice of the Deacon” and “The Dea con at Work,” emphasising the vital part deacons and other laymen can play in the work of the church. I. O. Greer spoke In the morning ses sion on "What a Deacon Can Do” giving a vivid portrayal of the dea con as a spiritual force at work in hU own community. Are Key Men Judge O. H. Jones. prominent High Point layman addressed the body In the afternoon giving 10 points for the "key men” of the church to follow. Special music was furnished by a male quartet and by H. C. Seefeldt of the First Baptist church here. Pint Of Kind The meeting was the first of Its kind ever to be attempted In the state and possibly the south, in which the deacon U emphasised as being as Important for the church and community as even the pas tor. Too much could hardly, be said for the unusually large picnic din ner served at noon as tables 100 yards long were loaded with food for the huge delegation. The wom en declared that they had prepared for 3,000 persons. Pastors, speaklnng of the meet ing, said It was one of the finest In spirit of fellowship ever held in the county. Murder Trial Is Started Today (Continued from Pat* 1) morning with B. T. Palls, shrewd defense counsel, appearing for Parks. The state, represented i Solicitor L. 8. Spurllng, alleges that Parks slew J. R. Downs when the later pursued him after the negro broke away from an arresting offi cer in No. 10 township. ~ Mwder Trial Young Downs chased the negro over several fields, until the fugi tive turned suddenly, pulled a pis tol hidden In his cap, and fired point blank at Down’s chest. The latter fell, but climbed a barbed wire fence and held the captive until help arrived. He died almost immediately. The special venire Is composed of S. H. Allison. L. P. Humphries, R. R. Green, Gilbert Jones, J. C. Bea son, Rex Bridges. J. B. Walker, A. C. McSwain, D. B. Matthew. Vie Bowen. Hayne Patterson, R. Big gers, J. I. Morehead, W. A. Ware, J. M. Williams. M. H. Jenkins. Carl Martin, George O. Beaty, W. W. Greene. V. B. Lovelace. T.| A. Brid ges and W. P. Device. Alvin Harrill, 21, Leaps From Trestle (Continued Pkora Page One) ppo to Mi?s Nell McGinnis, of South Shelby. The couple were expecting ♦heir first child sometime this week, lie had been employed several years ago -1*ji jcnltor tor the 80:1th Shelby school and worked part time at the high school. Teachers said he was a conscientious worker, faith* ful and Intelligent Besides his wife, his mother and father, three brothers survive. They are Luther, Edward and Boge, all of South Shelby. Three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hamrick of Double Springs, and Charles Harrill of Oaffney also survive. It was said that he died of in ternal Injuries. It is estimated that deaths from tuberculosis cuts off one and one half years for tlje average length of life In the United States. In making cake, sour milk may be used the same as sweet milk. If one-third teaspoon of soda Is add ed to each cup of sour milk. Heavy Sentences For Barn Burners (Continued From Pace One) Canlpe, received lone sentence* here Friday after witnesses told strange tales of venegeance and Rloonshlnlng In the 8outh Moun tain foothills. The murder trial opened this, hatred of men on being “turned up” to officers but revealed evidence of a big liquor making ring which may have been the cause for barn burning, using the men who were convicted as “tools.” Hie case against Andrew Goins, admittedly a partner In the liquor manufacturing activities, was de clared a mistrial for lack of evi dence. Holocaust The Pruett barn-burning wm a spectacular holocaust in which a half dozen head of mules and cat tle, two automobiles, and produce valued at several thousand dollars was destroyed. Cliff Carter, son-in law of Pruett , was said to be a "branch walker,” an Informer who trudged along creek banks in search of stills to report to officers. The shiners. all of whom took the stand told a yarn of moon shining that sounded like a chapter from a William Paulkner novel. It involved expensive and extensive liquor operations and a rather j pretty girl, who also testified. She was a "moonshine moll,” hillbilly! version of gangster gal, who helped her man and went to. ail with him. Her name was Mrs. Selma Murphy,! sweetheart of the moonshiner. Ell Ritchey, a confessed partner in the syndicate managed by an alleged boss in Charlotte. Sheriff Raymond Cline is credit ed with a coup in the conviction of these men and In the Indictment of four negroes, on charges of barn burning. He believes he has brok en up two liquor rings which con trolled widespread distribution through threat of fire by night. An appeal was taken by the de fense. Carrier Boys Win In Star Contest Dewey Welch of Kings Mountain won first prize in The Star's carrier boy contest which recently closed. Points were scored on the number of new subscribers, absence of com plaints on the part of subscribers and neatness in keeping of their rec ords. Young Welch scored 1570 points. Hood Watterson of Orover won second prize with 1535 points, Will Arey, Jr., of Shelby third place with 1505 points. Forest Glass of Shelby fourth prise with 1330 points. Twenty five Star carrier boys scor ed points in the contest. At The Theatres Songs. comedy and romance In a colorful tale of the old South are the entertainment features offered In Paramount’* version or "Missis sippi" starring Bing Crosby, W. C. Fields and Joan Bennett, today and Tuesday at the Carolina. Bing in troduces several new song hits and Is assisted by Queenle Smith, star of the musical comedy stage. The Cabin Kids will also appear In the several numbers In the feature. "Gold Diggers of 1935” brings a magnificent spectacle to the Webb's screen beginning today. Unique dances and laugh features punc tuate the feature. The cast features Dick Powell and a dozen other fav orite stars, Including Adolphe Men Jou, Gloria Stuart, Alice Brady, Glenda Farrell. Frank McHugh and Grant Mitchell, plus the Interna tionally famous dancers, Ramon and ftoslta. Tuberculosis Is Threat In County (Continued from page one.) I the tuberculin test and x-ray. {Where there is definite contact I with tuberculosis children are al most always Infected.” j Her report continues: Material and infant hygiene: ' Visits to prenatal cases, 32; visits | to infants, 41; visits to midwives, {two. | School and pre-school cases: j Home visits follow up, 15. Mve first grades were examined in the coun ty schools. Number examined, 189; defective teeth, 103; visual defects, 27; de fective hearing, 7; diseased tonsils, 93, and extreme malnutrition, 15. Parents were notified of defects found and asked to have their fam ily doctor to have these defects verified, and have corrections done before the beginning of next school year. A child "with eyes that can not see or that ears that can not hear” can not profit by public school education. Communicable disease control: Whooping cough, 23; chicken pox, four. Adult health education: Visits to pellagra, etc., 12; total number home visits to all cases, 126; total number of hours teaching, etc, 17. MASONS MEET FOR WORK IN THE THIRD DEGREE The Union Masonic degree team will meet Wednesday. April 3, at Falls ton for work in the third de gree. All brother Masons are invited. INTRODUCING To The Ladies of Shelby A New And Entirely Different Permanent Wave ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND IN THE CITY The THERMIQUE Permanent FIXED PRICE *1A /\/\ EVERYWHERE «P 1U .UU Styled To Your Satisfaction A permanent wave of sheer loveliness accomplished by the heaterless method of Permanent Waving. This is the modern way to a soft natural Permanent Wave. The choice of Smart women everywhere It has been introduced, because of the superior beauty and utmost comfort it affords. — SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE — Bring: a friend and get two of these Wonderful Waves .... FOR $11.00 FRENCH Beauty Shoppe HOTEL CHARLES — PHONE 670 nnounctng The Opening OF STAMEY’S DINER ACROSS FROM THE UNION TRUST CO., ON NORTH LaFAYETTE ST. MODERN, SANITARY EQUIPMENT. WHITE CHEF, EXPERT WITH TEN YEAR’S EXPERIENCE. SPECIAL DINER FOR LADIES — CURB SERVICE — PHONE ORDERS. — FEATURING — Special Plate Lunch..25c Western Steaks, Short Orders Butter Toasted Sandwiches POSTOFFICE ANDhomT 18 destroy?^ Plre of undetermined stroyed the home of D u l burn, of Cape Henry, Vlrg day afternoon. Mr Wtoh ’ postmaster at that p,^ office is in the same buiidin/l a brother to S. a. and c * J burn and Mrs. Coleman *' iand used to live tn this count,' strayed WHITE aniT shoat weight about 70 pound, ed March 28. Notify Lattimore. Shel> Cash FOR POULTRY P« flowing prices aril being paid for poultry HEAVY HENS ... ifc Leghorn Hens ij. Stags-ij Old Roosters _ j. Tame Rabbits, Si*e 4 to 7 lb., Each ... 35,| EAGLE POULTRY CO TELEPHONE fi34 W* Her* >* a Special 30< Painting Vil which is yours for only 7c. Hers see these erodes that you < use, ia year home, to make it hap~ brighter. These three are: A Quarter-Pint Free Saapl \ ■/ Can of a High-Grade Foe Hour Eo*m*l • *5 ,s ** cieot for a chair or a sat table. Usual Price, He /«\ A Handy Paint Can Hiodk \*/ This ia something you we alwaya wanted. Fiti t r sod all amaller sites. K your hands clean wiltj hold the can handy painting. / w\ A Booklet That Tells the Way to Paint. This hookM^ is printed in colors, lo I foil of helpful information • the easy way to paint. 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Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1935, edition 1
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