Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 20, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Trlhs To / ten s * |> < n- ;e I\. S CHURCH L valtirs _s a..d schools alike com j of the lack of loyalty and 1 ev. 4t In the children ol to 1 acre s—sms to be almost a of tndilfereuoe among the ngl.te.s, “Cheer for go:d old this « 1 that" Is still sung lus.lly at ces, but It no longer has a mean xg. ' «?ith the loyalty to the Institu tion, whether school or college, has gone much of the respect for wha: It teaces. Children go because they enust, take In as little as they can and shake the dust of schoc' or col lege from their feet as early as pos •Ible. ,, '! : One blessing has resulted—the disappearance to a large extent of the “rah rah boy” who never grew np and keM on “boosting” his alma mater'mT talking of "old college * days’* to tta boredom of his rriends * and acquaintance. But is the young cynic who -baa taken his place any - better? He promises to be just as i undeveloped ae hie predecessor, and Star leas adjusted to society. Parents and teachers both are tpartly responsible for existing con ' dltlons. The Constant criticism of schools and methods by the parents, t the awfrtictsm and realism In which J educators delight, are tearing down J the jfattksten’ Ideals. No one, nothing la perfect, but I why should realism and honesty de mand Insistence on unpleasant fea • tune to the exclusion of the pleas ", ant, It waa not. for example, Wash ' fhgtonb imperfections which won ! the Revolution. but his strength of honesty. It la not the teacher’s per sonml peculiarities which make him • aaod «r bed teacher, but his abil ity to Impart knowledge. Children heed heroes and ideals gar more than realistic discussion. $0 tear down an Important element life whse oM has nothing to put Us gtfjBt to Sheer vandalism. •mm 'ARTY OVEN AT PLEASANT RIDGE q,:-‘--nngr1). B.Y.P.C. Pm Pound || Prrfy. HbAM. And Officers Meet At MBSwains House. (Special to The Star.) PLEASANT, RIDGE, Nov. 20. *<• e teachers and officers and sev V al ether members of the Sunday ••?'•. hool met Friday night at the (,J:ome of 8helton McSwain. Prof ‘ Lawton Blanton of Earl taught the Vsje.ton in a great way and it was One OT the most interesting meet jgs of all. The next meeting will be With Mrs. George Lookadoo. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Jones and family spent the week end with Mi and Mrs. Wyvan Jones. Bulan and Waynette McSwain er tertained the intermediate B.YJ.U with a pound party Friday night with each member bringing t pound. A large crowd attended and special string music was furnish ed. Several from the Mr. Sinai and Beaver Dam eeotions were present Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anthony ■pend week-edd with Mr. and Mr: Winifred McSwain. Mrs. Broadus Gold of state Lint «P«nt Thursday with her mothei Mrs. Jim Humphries MTs. Leeds MfcSwain and daugh ter spent TMeday with Mr. and Mra. B. H. Smith. Roland Lovelace and family o! Bear Raleigh spent a few days with MT. and Mrs. Fred Lovelace thii . Mr. and Mrs. Vig Martin visited Mr. and Mrs. George Holt of On mill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Whlsnanl Jiave moved into this community. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs 8helton McSwain. Miss Bemice McSwain spent Sun dtoy with Miss Judy Blanton. Horace Kooks who holds a posi tion in Charlotte, spent the week «hd with his mother. Mrs. Alfred Waters and daughtei of Shelby, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hamilton. The W.M.U. met with Mrs. G. B wain Thursday afternoon It r ’et with Mrs. T. B Webt m, * & I NATIONAL •1 * 0UNCI' -V. • :• . b tr 0 r.. 1 re..a;.. c. J tj.a. —.1 f d fee. al a ri - .:c.:ut stations w.u A be e today by M. L on> fcshtan secretary ol agrl WBlture. Six Tears To Paint Bridge •SYDNEY, N. S. W.—The famo MO,000,000 bridge which spa ^Sydney harbor is having lts anne iffrty, ^inters have begi «n their bliss UAL and they do n Mpect te finish for six vesrs Ohio State University Co-eds Lick Depression Shin*, mirter?'* Most recent evidence of the determined fight which thousands of America’s youth are making for an education during these depression years comes from Ohio State university at Columbus. Spon sored by women graduates of the university, 83 outstanding co-eds have established a co-operative dormitory where they share expenses and work, a plan which is expected to cut living costs nearly one-third. From Yale comes word that students there last year, more than 35 per cent of whonr worked to help defray expenses, earned $432,132 Undergraduates throughout the nation are taking all sorts of jobs to help lighten the parental burdei and meet tuition bills. Co-ed bootblacks, studen' operators of hot dog stands, undergraduate aaie* men—these are included in the army of America' youth working for an education. Many other at dents are employed at odd jobs. Demonstration Of Kitchen Utensils Given at Prospect Pie Supper to Be Given Friday Night at Sehoolhouse. Lottie Moon Circle to Meet. (Special to The Star.) PROSPECT, Nov. 20.—There will bo a pie supper t'rlday evening at 7 otelock at Prospect sphool house, given by the young ladles Sunday school class. The proceeds will go to the church. The public is cordi ally invited. Mrs. DeWitt Bland of Cherokee, was carried to the Rutherford hos pital last week for treatment. Friends are glad to know she Is doing nicely. Mary Jane Monteller has been sick with a cold but is better. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood has been sick, but is better now. Several enjoyed an aluminum demonstration on kitchen utensils Friday evening given by Mr. Orton and Mr. Hamrick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Broadus McGinnis. Mr. Hamrick prepared the meal, cooking most of the food without water. After the delicious food was served Mr. Osteen gave a lecture on the Importance of food elements. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. 1 Q. W. Elmore. Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Kirby sr, Mr. and Mrs. Yon Ruppe and daughter. Mary. Mr and Mrs. J. Y. McCraw, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elmore, Miss Grace Hamrick, Mr. and Mrs, Talmadge Wood. Mrs Roxanna Wood. Mr and Mrs. Broadus McGinnis Mr and Mrs Baxter Hamrick spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. c. T. McGinnis. The Lottie Moon circle will meet Thursday afternoon wth Mrs. V. L. Jolley. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Sellars and daughter Ievada Ann of Florence. S. C„ are visiting relatives and friends here. A large crowd attended the evan gelistic club at Prospect Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Q. L. Elmore, Miss Grace Hamrick entertained Mrs. Hal Hawkins and Russell Davis Wednesday evening. jC. F. CANIPE APPOINTED HIGH SHOALS POSTMASTER ! - WASHINGTON, Nov. 20._Clar ence F. Canipe has been commis .vioned postmaster at High Shoals, G? cn cruny, the post office de "irtm n anro need to.’ay. The mm on of he new po tma ter 1 t4" 1 : Novenb r 8. and he s t lr rvc‘"d to take charge it's r-.lts of the office. " F *S MAKE SPEAK. ■j CAPTURED SHORTLY AFTER RALEIGH, N:v. 20.—Four prison ers made a break Monday from a gang working on a county road near the Gary prison farm, four miles from here, but all were caught i shortly afterwards. Oscar Pitts, acting director of the penal division, said the men took advantage of a moment during which a guards back wat, turned (toward them I Special Services j At Mt. Sinai For I Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving Services To Be Held At Church; Preaching Three Nights This Week. (Special to The Star.) MT. SINAI, Nov. 20.—There will be a Thanksgiving service at the church cur Thanksgiving day. All the church; njpinbers are Invert to attend and bring' your Hincnwu* ket. There will be special preaching service three nights tills week, on Wednesday at 7:30 with Rev. Rush Padgett preaching; on Thursday :Rev. W. G. Camp and Dr. Wall will preach Friday night. Everybody is I urged to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Putnam and daughters. Margaret and Mary | Ann, of Lathmore were dinner 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.- S'. Haw kins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Hawkins and son, Bobbie, called in the afternoon. Mrs. D. E. Bostick and daughter, Mary Ann, are spending a week in Morgan ton with friends and rela tives. Mrs. Bostick formerly lived in Morganton. j Mr. and Mrs. Reid Blackburn and son. Bob, of Lawndale were guests ■of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bridges Sun ; day. Mrs. W. W. Fields and son. Rus sel. have moved In the house with Mrs. Fields’ daughter, Mrs. Clyde | Church. Mrs. Fields formerly lived near Buffalo. | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Elliott of ; St ice Shoals and Miss Fffie Patter son of Patterson were dinner guests !of Mr. and Mrs Miller Baits Sun day. Mr and Mrs. Cletus McSwatn Jand children. Donnis and Joyce j Carolyn, of Beaver Dam visited Mr and Mrs. Rubin McSwain Sunday | afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Reggie and children, I Loren and William, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Danin Fos ter of Grover Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weaver of | Gaffney visited Mrs. J. U. Rollins Sunday. Power Rate Cuts Sought in State j Negotiations Under Way With Com pany To Obtain Further Reduc tions For Consumers. RALEIGH, Nov. 20,—Negotiations which may result In another reduc tion in rates of the' Carolina Power and Light company in North Caro na are well under way. L.anley Winborne, utilities cora . verier, and Louis V. Sutton, .resident cf ,he power company, -,ave held numerous conferences i. | recon. weeks on the matter. 1 Mr. W.nborne said loday he "coul.. not make any statement" now in regard to the negotiations. The Carolina company put into effect what it calls "inducement i rates” a year ago and consumers in .this state effected a'saving of about ,$154,000 yearly through the change. | Under the plan a consumer can use .more current during a calendar month at less cost or no additional cost as compared with J hr cost in (h^ same month of the preceding year. Party In Honor Of Bride-To-Be Given DOUBLE SPRINGS, Nov. 18 — MUs Prances Greene entertained Friday, Nov. 15, in honor ol Miss Jennie Blanton, bride-elect. The rooms were beautifully decorated with fall leaves and gold chrysan themums. The color scheme of green and gold being carried out through the evening. |xv$$any games were played. The p^per* 'cards, £fc., being gassed out !by little Gilbert and Joari Rlch bsurg, who were dressed cunningly as little, bride and groom. The prize was presented to Miss Jennie Blan ton. Miss Greene was assisted in en .tertaining and serving by her moth ier. Mrs. J. L. Greene’s nieces, Misses Virginia and Irene Greene and her sister, Mrs. George Richbourg of Washington,'Tp. C. The evening was very much en joyed by all. ; 90-YEAR-OLD CONFEDERATE VET EXPERT DOVE HUNTER ! ORANGEBURG. S. C., Nov. 20.— James A. Moss, Confederate veteran jwho will be 90 in February, hunts i doves with the best of them, i Hunting with a party near here, jhe brought back only four birds— !but this was Just as many as any ; other brought down in proportion ; to shots field. | Last year, it was reported Moss went huning, killed fourteen doves in fifteen shots. Later he said this i was not true. It was three doves and [eleven blackbirds. Children’s Colds Should Have This Safe Treatment Young Mothers Benefit from Two Generations’ Proof of This External Treatment For Fighting Colds. IT AVOIDS CONSTANT “DOSING* There’s nothing like a child’s cold to upset a young mother. And mothers of two gen erations, anxious to help end colds, have depended on Vicks VapoRub. It is effective—external ana safe. It avoids the risks of con stant “dosing,” so often upsetting to :hildren’s delicate digestions. Just rubbed on throat anji chest it bedtime, VapoRub acts two ways it once: I. By stimulation through the skin, like a poultice or plaster— 2. By inhalation of its penetrating medicated vapors, released by body heat and breathed in direct to inflamed air-passages. Continuing through the night, s combined vapor-poultice action sens phlegm — Boothes irritated embranes- eases difficult breath :g—helps break congestion. A Practical Guide for Mothers Each year, more and mpre fami lies are being helped to fewer colds and thorter colds by Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. Vicks Plan has been clinically tested by practic ing physicians, and further proved tn everyday home use by millions. Pull details of the Plan in each package of Vicks VapoRub. Million Vick Aid* Died Voody or Better Control of Colds Just Ten Years Ago Taken from The Cleveland Star o< Monday, November 16, 1925.) In Shelby and over the county plane are being made lor the sec ond big Thanksgiving shower to be given the Shelby Public hospital during Thanksgiving week. All citizens of the county are asked to contribute something that day to the hospital. From reports coming 1b from around the Broad river eections In this and adjoining counties it ap pears the river is nearer normal 4>ow than at any time since last spring-ae a result of the general tHdtvy of last week. Southern railway officials came by Shelby Saturday at noon on their annual inspection tour of the division between Rock Hill and Ma rlon, Ip the party were the super intendent, train master, road mas ter and supervisor of all section foremen. ; A second cut of half a day In the curtailment program of the Southern Power company, leaving a day and a half each week. In which manufacturing companies using the company's power must curtail, was announced Friday. Among those passing the state examination fpr registered nurses In Raleigh last week was Miss Mary Hoey. da^hter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hoey, of Shelby. Miss Hoey. who Is a graduate of the Rutherford hospital, Is now assist ant superintendent of the hospital at the Crosnore mountain school. Mrs. L. R, Phillips, formerly of Snartanburg. S. c.. has moved to She'hy and will take charge of the beauty parlor at Wright’s barber shop In the Llneberger building on the comer. It Is announced. She was formerly In charge of a beauty parlor In Spartanburg, R. E. Lawrence for five years the efficient farm demonstrator for Cleveland county has tendered his resignation, to take effect Decem ber 1, and Alvin Hardin of King ston, Tenn., has been selected by E I. Millsaps, district farm agent of Statesville, to succeed him. Mr. Lawrence will enter the real estate business At Brevard. He succeeded Dr. R. M. Gidney | as farm demonstrator in Cleveland j county five years ago. | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hop ! per, at Falfurries. Texas, November | 10th a fine son. Mr. Hopper Is the son of Alderman M. D. Hopper of E. Graham street. Mugh Anjowood, Shelby boy play lng for Davidson Saturday against Carolina was one of the stars of the game. Blacksburg Church Has Begun Revival BLACKSBURG, Nov. 19._The i First Baptist church of Blacksburg, I the Rev. w. N. Long, pastor is en gaged in a series of revival meet ings November 18-24. Dr. Luthei , Little, pastor of the First Baptist i church of Charlotte, N. C. is dSing ■the preaching, and C. E. Hamrick ;of Gaffney leads the singing. Serv ice each evening at 7:18. Tree ferns grow as high as 30 feet in Hawaii national park. NOTICE or SALE or LAND Onder and by virtue of the autherltj conferred by deed of truet executed bi W E Bridges and *if«. Laura B Bridges dated the ISth day of April, 1928, ane recorded In book 150, page 200. la the of flee of the reglater of deeda for Cleve land county, v. B. Bryant, aubstltutet trustee, will at twelve o'clock noon on Monday, December 9th, 19SS at the court house door of Cleveland county in Shelby. North Carolina, eell a' public auction for cash. to the hlahesi bidder the following land to-wlt* Situated In Shelby. North Caroline, anc Beginning at a atake In the south edge o: Crawford street northeast corner of lot No. 174 and runs thence south 22>4 Wes 150 feet to a stake; thence north S744 east 50 feet to a stake In the line of lot No 171; thence with the west line of said lo north 22 V« west 160 feet to a stake In thi south edge of Crawford street; thenc* with the south edge of said street soutf 674k west 50 feet to the place of begin nlng. Same being lots Nos. 172 and 173 o a subdivision of a tract of land on th< Fa Us ton road Just east of the Shelby hos pttsl. plat of which subdivision la of rec ord In the of floe of the register of deed of Cleveland county. North • Carolina it book of plats No. l at page S3, referenc. to which plat fs hereby made for lurthe Identification and description of the ebovi described two lots. This sale Is made on acsount of defaul In payment of the Indebtedness secure* by said deed of trust, end fs subject to el taxes and assessments against said prop arty whether now due or to become due A five percent (5%) cash deposit wtl be required of the highest bidder at thi sale. This the 2nd day of November, 1935. V. S. BRYANT, Substituted Trustee Loan No. 1435 4t Nov 6. LIGHT USED CARS Fords - Chevrolets Financed By ROGERS MOTORS This Patient’s in High Spirits -1 ' li I Of all her patients, he’s the limit. But even it Nurse Elpha Morse reaches the limit of her patience with Johan Aasen, shown playfully taking a bottle of water from her, what can she do about it? Re’s 8 feet 9 Vi inches tall, weighs some 300 pounds, and is a former film and circus performer. He is now in a Los Angeles hospital suffering from a glandular ailment. CANNON IS MOUNTED IN CENTER OF BAKERSVILLE BAKERSVILLE, Nov. 20.—Through the efforts of the local post of Vet* ' erans of Foreign Wars, a large can non was obtained and brought here Friday and mounted in the center of Bakersville, the county seat of Mitchell. Hand grenades derive their name from the French word for pome granate. l=r _ OFF RATI ON LOWERS BLOOO PRESSURE PHOENIX. Artz.. Nov. 20 - An operation for the relief of high blood pressure described as one of the few performed in the United States, was credited today with saving the life of Mrs. Robert L. Flynn, 30, of Phoenix. The patient's blood pressure was reported to have registered as high as 290 before the operation. On the operating table, after certain nerves in the back and near the heart had been severed, the pres sure reputedly dropped to 140. Med ical observers said It probably would return eventually to about 160. MORE COTTON GINNED IN RUTHERFORD COUNTY RUTHERFORDTON, Nov. 20.— Rutherford county ginned a total of 10,670 bales of cotton up to No vember 1. 1935, as compared to 9, 369 on the same date last year. The bulk of the crop is out in Rutherford county and will likely be more ginned by the end of the year than usual. Announce Change *n Salem MeetIni The regular monthly sen'lre for Salem -Methodist clv,., will be movM ijp to Nowmhrr"' Instead of December j ,rr to Rev. J. M Wise pa,tor " The reason for tlv chant;. u quarterly conference ,,f churches which will he heW Sharon Sunday December j members are asked to note * change, WALKS TO HIS WORK in PROTEST OF SANCTION PISA, Italy, Nov. 2n _Mnn nor Gabriele Vettorl, archbishop of the city of the >ar ing tower, decided to - -,vaSk " walks, making his diocesan Usuair sanctions. a“ He was the center of mam a, fectionate demonstrations as plodded uj> and down the city V walks, making his diersan Usua he has been driven in modern , tomobile. The only lizard known to be a sonous is the 'gila monster. Kit How Calotabs Help Nature I To Throw Off a Bad Coll muuuiia nave auuiia in l^aiOiaDS a most valuable aid In the treatment of colds. They take one or two tab lets the first night and repeat the third or fifth night if needed. How do Calotabs help Nature throw off a cold? First. Calotabs la one of the most thorough and de pendable of all Intestinal elimlnants. thus cleansing the Intestinal tract of the germ-laden mucus and toxines. Second. Calotabs are diuretic tc m S3»srjsrar^j of co^re needed in 016 treat”?" Calotabs are quite economim only twenty-five cent.? lor rhr S package, ten cents for the gai package. (Advj ' trb« We have Installed Modern Equipment for Radiator Repairing SHELBY MOTOR CO., INC., SERVICE DEPARTMENT S. R. GARVER-— GUY BARNETT DODGE PLYMOUTH
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1935, edition 1
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