Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 16, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Community Social Being Planned At Double Springs Bnttre Sunday School Will Gather feature*y Night; Other New* Given: Personate. fftpecial to The Star.) DGUBhl SPRINGS, Aug. 15 Th* Sunday school will entertain : lt»'members nest Saturday night A ahoet-program of speaking and mutlc will be given, after which a nbclal hour will be enjoyed. All mfcttbel>s and all In the eommunlty who should be members are ex pected to be present. Mf* J. M. Gardner entertained . bar Sunday echool class of the primary department Saturday aft ufcoon. After games were enjoyed Mfe. Gardner assisted by Miss Mattie Lee, served ice cream and cake. Mr. end Mrs. J. E. Davis and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner of Eliza beth. Fred Grow eg Shelby spent the weak-sad With Vemo Wright. Mil, u, 6. Washburn Mrs. Low •11 McSwete and eon, Mrs. Garlan Washburn and eon and Mrs. Lula spsnt Friday with Mrs. of Mooresbom. eg Oalvto Ky. spent fte Wi* id with Mr. and Mrs. F. ■. Grease. Be Is vtsMng other rela fene md Mends In the eommunlty. Mrs. 9. B. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Maude visited Mr. and the ftCrs, % & flirtar during •gfaktstax •am t£3 M? ding this Hop Wright, and Miss Annie by Mr. and Mrs. eg Blau spent the Mountain The Mkmtaf farmed fc ftshln; party lot fe few days this week ai Southport: O. O. Bridges. H. C Whtenant, 9. X. Davis, George Cab antes, Berman Washburn. Plea: Bridges, Bate Bridges, 3. A. Blan ton, J. V. Blanton, Woodrow Hum phries Henry Clay Cabanlss, Ray mon Jones. W. 1. Wright, Oradj Davis, w. 8. Davis, sr., J. C. Love lace, Athel Cabanlss, Waylan Wash burn and D. P. Washburn. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hembree ant daughter Lenora and Bertie vlsitet Mr. and Mrs. Brice Holland of Cat awba county. John Moore of Swainsvllle visitor Mr. add Mrs. 8. J. Cabanlss Mon «kv. Mite Minnie Cabanlss spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cab anise of Zion. Worth Melton Is sick with flu. LEE GREENE ILL AT SANDY PLAINS Au*. 16.—Lee Greene who has been til fOr several days is much Im proved. Little Ids Lottie Mae Bridges ! *ho h** been seriously ill at the Shelby hospital for several days is slowly Improving. The children and close relatives of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greene sur-1 priked them with a birthday din-! n«r Sunday. I Mr. and Mn. J. C. McNeely and daughters of Shelby spent Sunday I with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Orlgg. Mr* and Mrs. Judson Petty spent1 Met week with Mr. and Mrs. J. c.' EMU of Chesnee. Mr. and Mrs. John Segal of Lin oMhton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. B. H. Grigg. Mr. and Mn. P. A. WhisnAnt are 1 spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*. M.; R. Whisnant of Charlotte, j M*lvta Morgan of Valdese spent I f **»« week-end with Mr. and Mrs Bonnie Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grigg spent' C-.hday afternoon with Mr. and Urs. Joe E. Biantop of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. AUen and' chUdren and Mr. and Mrs. George j Jones and family spent Friday and! * Saturday at Chimney Rock andi vArioua other mountain sections. Miss Frances Walker returned to h*r home last week from Marsi K II college where she has been in summer school for the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Wright and Mrs. Blanche Bridges of Eilenboro spent Sunday afternoon with Mr « and Mrs. D F Grigg. . j Mr and un Eurey Bridges of, Caaar spent Sunday with Mr and Mr*. Ralph Greene. Mr. and Mrs. w c. Crotts and children are spending a few days, with C. 0. Crott* of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. BOnnie Morgan are ! M»a«ihg this week with Mr. and! Blrs. John Pruett of Casar. BIRTHDAY DINNER AT There wUl be a birthday dinner for Mr. and Mn. Joe E Anthony, i their home on Sunday, August RXR< ssas to The St ar ) - SANDY PLAINS, JOE ANTHONY HOME ! _ Co-Ops Essay Contestants I Pictured above are the four dis trict winners in the eighth annual cooperative essay contest of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Co operative association who will com pete in Raleigh on Monday, August 19, for the state championship and iB»t prise of a one-year college tuition, scholarship. They were se lected Sn a series of school, county, and district elimination contests in which thousands of rural high school boys and girls participated. Subject of the contest this year is "What a Unified Program of Co operative Marketing and Coopera tive Purchasing Can Mean to the Farmers of North Carolina.” Lattimore Vocational Students On Mountain Tour, Fishing Trip ^Special to The Star > LATTTMORE, Aug. 15.—The vo cational agriculture class of the Lattimore high school spent the week-end at Bridgewater on a fish ing trip. They were accompanied by Prof. P. M. Coley, Lester Callahan, Charlie^ Lee, Yates Jones. John Crowder, Ralph Callahan and Will Jenklhs. Walter Pite and family of De catur, Oa., spent the latter part of last week with Mr. and Mrs Will Fite. Mrs. Winslow Monroe is on the sick ltat.</ , ''egg Miss Annette Blanton spent the week-end with Mias Sadie Moss of Grover. Frank Davis Is spending a few days In Charlotte visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Stockton and family of Shelby spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mrs. Margaret 8tock ton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coetner and family 6f Henrietta. Mr. and Mrs. Nash Fite and family of Valdese and Mias Henrietta Blanton of Richmond, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs, Willie Fite and Mr. and Mrs. N J. Fite during the week-end. Mrs. Hart Justice spent the latter part-of last week In Hamlet visit ing her sister. Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Mr. Justice joined her for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Bridges were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raph Bridges of Spin dale. WilJ Magness of Forest City vis ited his brother. C J Magness and family Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Preston Greenland faffniy of Mooresboro spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. A. D. Bridges and famllv. Mr and Mrs. J. F Crowder at tended the Scoggins reunion Sun day at Race Path church. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Powell of Drexel spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rayburn. The intermediate classes of the Lattimore Sunday school enjoyed a watermelon slicing on Monday even ing at the home *of Miss Lois Adams. Miss Nan Smith of Linwood spent last, week with Prof, and Mrs. R D Arrowood. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and family have returned home after spending two weeks with re-1*, lives in Huston, Gainesville and Winder. Georgia. The young ladies and young men's Sunday school classes enjoyed a picnic at Broad River on Wed nesday evening. Tt has been calculated that a fly makes 330 wmg strokes a second; ft bee, 340, wasp. 110, dragonfly, 28, and butterfly 8 Meet Me ’ At SUTTLE’S FOUNTAIN Where it is nice and COOL. Large Limeade 5c Pineapple Ice 5c PLEASANT RIDGE HEARS AJI. KISER (Sped* lto The Star.) PLEASANT RIDGE, Aug. 16 — Rev. A. M. ■ Kiser of Cherryvllle preached Saturday and Sunday tn place of W. O. Cftrap. The C’’! dills class met Tutsday The Fidelia class met Tuesday After business meeting each one present enjoyed a Biblical oorttest. Those winning were Mrs. Pink Love lice and Annie Lee Walker. Mrs. Wyatt assisted by Mrs. Shelton Mc Swaln served a sweet course. Tire next meeting will be with Mrs. Lala McSwaln. Mrs. Elbert Webb ts improving some. Mrs. Sam Moore spent a few days last week with her granddaughter. Miss Grace Doster of the Union community. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Banton and Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt BlantOn vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Burt Blanton of Lattlmore Sunday 7 Mr. and Mrs. William LOveiace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I A. C. Doty. Mr. and Mrs. Willard MatOn. Mrs. jD. R. McSwaln and O. C. McSwaln ‘accompanied Mrs. Judy Ramsey to I her home tn Charlotte last week. -She had been spending awhile with ; relatives here. Mrs. Matt Stockton gave a party for her children, Bobble and An nice Saturday afternoon In honor of their birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anthony of Poplar Springs spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Winifred McSwaln. Mrs. Lola McSwaln. Bernice Mc Swain. Mr. and Mrs Yates Ham rick and daughter and Miss Essie Harrill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ray McSwaln Sunday. When cooking anything with a strong odor, put a small pan of vinegar In the stove or on the stove and there will be no scent of cooking In the air. The average normal temperature of the human body Is 98.8 degrees Fahrenheit. How One Woman Lost 14 Lbs. in Three Weeks Husband Lost 12 Lbs. Mr*. 3 H. Valentine ot Freaport. JJ T.. “ lo.t 14 lbs. with Krusrhen and mv hatband took off It lbs. S weeks ■ nd Intend* keeping np th« good aork. I think Krutrhen it ilmptr wonderful ' To tske off f»t easily, SAFELY aftd Hsrmlessly— take on* h»lf tttspOOAful o» Krueehen in a gUss of hot water in th* morning b*for* breakfast—eut down on fifty mutt, buttir, erasm tnd rt*h pastries—i> it the uf. an to low ub stgntly fit tnd on* bottle thkt lasts 4 nooks costs but ( trlflo Oat it *t tlivi Jind Drug Co or ant drugitora fn Amar lea. If this first bottle falla to cOBv'no. you this ts th* safest way to lot* tat_ money back But be sure and get Kruschsn Salts— Inltatlona are numerous and you must safeguard your health. , adv Light Used Cars Financed by - Rogers Motors - TURNIPS ARE USED AS DAIRY RATIONS RALEIQH,—Turnips are being recommended as a substitute cow feed for dairymen who do not have enough silage to carry their herds through the winter. Turnips are palatable, nourish ing, and easily digested, points out John A. Arey, extension dairyman at N. C. State college. For feedings this coming winter, he says, the purple top turnip is probably the best variety to sow now. The seed should be In the ground by August 10, he adds. The seed bed should be well pulverized. Then 500 to 600 pounds of high grade fertilizer per a ire should be drilled broad cast into the soli. After being sown, the seed may be covered lightly with a weeder or a small brush. On fertile, moist soils, a yield of Six to eight tons of turnips per acre can be expected. Arey states. On less favorable soils, the yield will naturally be somewhat lees. Enough seed should be sown to provide each average site cow with 26 to 35 pounds of turnip roots each day during the months when silage is customarily fed. After the turnips have been har vested. they may be protected from freezing by removing the tops and storing the roots in te cellar Or by placing them in a hill as is used for Sweet potatoes. If the roots are chopped into small pieces just before feeding time, the cows will find them easier to eat and there will be less danger of choking. Feed the turnips just after milking time to avoid fretting any of the turnip flavor in the milk. - Cleveland Club Chooses Officers Annual election of officers of the Cleveland club was held Tuesday Fur Goodness Sakes! night when W. J. Arey was eWct td president to succeed Stoufh Wray. George Wray was elected secretary-treasurer. Other officers were Ohas. R. Esk ridge. vice president; JesSe White, A. M. Hamrick. Dr. H. C. Dixon and w, H. Hannon, board of gover nors. There '•rill be no center* at the Art Astociation bell at Roclcport, Matt., and here Freida Compri* (ire* a preview of the typt Of eoetume to be worn by the oolebranta. El Bethel Plan* Ice Cream Supper There will be an lea cream sud per at the El" Bethel church Satur day -night August 17. Proceeds will be for the benefit of the church. Ail residents of the community ard visitors are invited. STANSBURY MADE DEAN OF WAKE FOREST LAW SCHOOL WAKE FOREST, Aug. 14.—Dr. Thurman D. Kitchln, president of Wake Forest college, has revealed that Dr. Dale F. Stansbury of Ma con, Oa., has been elected dean of the Wake Forest college school of law. Doctor Stansbury will succeed Dr. N. Y. Oulley, who will do part-time teaching as dean emeritus. The new dean has been a pro fessor In the Mercer school of law for six years. He received his B. A. from Valparaiso, L. B. from the University of Indiana, and doctor of Jurisprudence from Yale. C»pt. Morrison tnvj. Battery FT. Reu^; Capt. Reid Morrison, nt| Shelby who now Uye, * Mooreavllle and Davidson all member of hi* old Wnrl' 'T?‘ company. Battery F to Kat . "'l! hi* home Thursday afternoon' * evening, August 22nd Hr a,1a vites Confederate veterans r' eral Shakespeare Harris n' mander of Confederates «1)Coni present, although he is on * age. 1 ,rf oi Try Star Want Ads SOUND BANKING MS NE of the two main functions of com ^ mercial^ banking is to supply credit to business, industry and individuals on a mu tually profitable basis. Good loans react for the prosperity and welfare of the community. Poor loans tend to retard its progress. This bank is actively socking loans that measure up to those standards of banking practice which expe rience and observation have proved essentia] -—so that the bank, the borrower and the community may all profit. First National Bank All Deposits Insured Up To $5,000.00 Under Thi Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. COOJPEttATIVE.,, You are entitled to • * . . „ * ALL THESE FEATURES when you buy a low-priced car I-ISHER NO draft VENTIl ATION w>»h Pcfontad PainshmlcJ Giving each passengerindividuallycontrolled ventilation carrying away smoke preventing windshield foq. nun I, ■' SOLID STEEL TURRET-TOP BODY BY USHER The smartest us well a*, the tronqest anti safest motor v a r body • • v e r built nr _v , *rmw KNEE-AC1 ION WHEELS Giving all passengers in both front and ■* or unequalled riding comfort over all types of roads > i m/ BLUE-FLAME VALVE-IN HEAD ENGINE Brinning Chevrolet owner* a combination of perfoi*(n ar\ct and economy that t* entirely new to motoring SHOCK-PROOF STEERING A marvelous new kind ct • t• • nog which mak : : driving easier and safer than ever betorr;. DBALtH AOVtltflMMOfT STABILIZED IRONT-END CONSTRUCTION Fenders, lamp' rand radiator hrirdv biact-tl to f m a single unit cpv unmatched f, >jnt nt{ stnbilif/ WEATHERPROOF C A B L E - C O N T R OL LED BRAKES — A - suing smooth, quick positive braking and you get them only in GHEVR^^LET The. most finely balanced low-priced car ever built YOU are entitled to all of the fine cat fea. tures pictured here when you buy a car gelling in the lowest price range. And the new ’ Master De Luxe Chevrolet is the only car <^Aia*teA J?ux£, '1 il1 !*“**,'h** y°° *n of them! it is the only car of its price Kith a ■ ■ ppa M m hm Solid Stool Turret-Top Fisher Body—the CHE V Rfjl E| »®*rt«tand safest built. The only car of its ■ price that gives the famous gliding Knee Action Ride. The only car of its price with Bbie-Flame Valve-in-Head Engine—Stabilised Front-End Construction and WeathprpTf*i Cable-Controlled Brakes. See and drive tht Master De Luxe Chevrolet and learn 1” • actual test how mueh these features mean 10 terms of added motoring enjoyment. 0° this and you will agree that the Master U® Luxe is exactly what its owners say it is—th? most finely balanced low-priced car ®reJ built. Visit your nearest Chevrolet deal®* and drive this car—today! CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, Compan Chevrolet's low delivered price, and easy G.M.A.C. farm,. A General Motor* Va D. “HUSS” CLINE EAST WARREN STREET SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1935, edition 1
2
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