Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 5, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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Hce Falls Wins Style Revue; hree 4H Girls Go To Raleigh L Judge ol the contest were firtne Haninek. home econo L tfgohrr at tattimore and [ riva De. home economics L at PolkvUle. The judges se P, bc.kt dress ill each rA)lCf fa::s had the best, wool « Ruth Randle of the Bet-h „ ,-ib the best cotton dress and .u„ fnlklnn Kiss fal15 •“ ... I Raieigli where she will com 1 for .he state title. Elizabeth | ol Graver club who was plac Lond and Faye Cornwell of IFalWon club who was third will | hnpar.y Mis- Falls to Raleigh |re ail thrpe girls will enter the [e contest. Lveral ty pes of clothes were 1 ■eied-the school dress. the Ljtor sport dress and the, tj sul! uerf the main features. L Falls outfit was a snappy t bilk combination suit. She i L jor her suit, a becoming i he of rust Her accessories were j [ with the exception of the 1 L which were green for an 1 L, note. Miss Falls wore the j fa skirt and tunic coat on to the platform. With this she wore a rust silk blouse which was the exact shade of the wool. She then step ped from the platform. When she returned she was wearing a rust silk skirt that matched the blouse. In this way she showed the use fulness of her selection—a combina tion wool-silk suit. Each contestant was awarded a silver style revue pin with the 4-H Style Revue emblem on it. These were presented by Miss Frances | MacGregor. home demonstration agent. The three winners were giv I en the same type pin in gold. Those I receiving silver pins were: Jean Ware. Kings Mountain; Myrtle Lee ! Reynolds, Kings Mountain; Dean jnie Blanton, Kings Mountain; Mel j ba Keller, Kings Mountain; Virginia ! Randle, Kings Mountain; Kather i me Stanley, Lawndale; Mary Ann | Scott, Fallston; Mary Lou Hoyle, Fa! Is ton; Mildred Whitener, Shel ! by; Elizabeth Randle, Kings Moun tain; and Ocie Hamrick. Grover. SUB-ZERO WEATHER DIDN’T HURT FISH LEONARDSVTLLE. Kas.,—In the spring of 1935, Dan and Kenneth Bohnenblust took four gold fish from their stock tank and placed them in the pasture pond. The brothers believed the fish had froz en during sub-zero winter weather but returned recently to find 000 goldfish swimming in the pond. IM'R-IWWmi WEBB THEATRE - SHELBY’S LEADING PLAYHOUSE — Note: We Will Be Closed Wednesday, Thursday, Friday For Repairs. ODAY and TUESDAY - Big Special! REST /■ With Us at the FAIR Make our stand your headquar ters. Meet your friends, leave your Packages. Comfortable rest r°oms and lady attendant. f Aid Station with lady at tendant in charge. Located at tne main entrance. but* — Austell Funeral Home LOCAL AND .... ....PERSONAL NEWS ! Will Arey, jr, student at V. N. C.. j c napel Hill, ha* been -i/pulnied to Verve on the Ecpj>mu.e i ass execu tive commiocte i/y lx.e i-itu presi dent. Miss Mary Les.s Wilson has re i uriieo to acr hotae on West Gra ■ nam street at air undergoing treat mated .-ome o: the rows on his days following an operation for the removal at her appendix. Mrs. A. W. Falvey of Easley. 8. C, spent Saturday night here with her daughter, Miss Mary Crowell, at the Cleveland hotel. Mrs. Joe E. Nash and Mrs Riley McCord spent Sunday in Newton with Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Gurley. Mrs. F. O. Gee has returned to her home here after spending sev eral weeks in Morg anion with rela tives during the illness of her moth er, Mrs. R. K. Presnell, who died at her home there last Tuesday. Mrs. Gee s two sons, Felix, of Lattimore, and Alex of Spartanburg, 8. C. were here with her yesterday. Mrs. Harry Osborns and baby son, Harry, jr, have returned to their home here after spending two weeks in Mocksvllle with relatives. Mr. Osborne joined them in Mocks ville for the week-end and brought them home yesterday. Mrs. Beulah Nixon spent several days last week In the mountains of Weet Virginia, visiting at Bluefleld, Charleston and Wheeling. Misses Aileen and Annie Ray Jones visited Mist Janet Morrison at W. C. U. N. C, Greensboro yes terday on their way home from Washington, D. C, where they spent iast week with Mrs. 8. B. Ingle. D. B. Lowery, who hu been ill lor the put three week* at his home in Patterson Springs, is show ing improvement. John Gurley, who was injured in an auto wreck last Tuesday was able to leave the Shelby hospital yesterday. Mr. Gurley’s home is in Forest City. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mooney have moved from the Cleveland hotel, where they have been staying since coming to Shelby recently from Greensboro, into the Weathers house cn Buttle street. Mrs. Milton Gold of ReidsviUe is spending a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J W. Irvin, near Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyle and Mrs. John Anthony sport the week end in Columbia. S. C„ visiting Dr. and Mrs. it. B. Matthews and Mrs. Anthony remained there for a visit with them this week. Mies Mamie Rayle and Miss Lu cille Groom of Greensboro spent the week-end here with the former’s sister. Mias Nettie JUyle. at the home of Mrs. Walter Aamseur. George A. Boyles of Washington. D. C., is spending this wstk with his mother, Mrs It. H. Boyles, at Lawndale. MM Louise Burnett erf Washing ton, D. C . spent the wtek-end here with relatives and friends. Mias Burnett, a graduate erf the local hospital staff training school for nurses, who now is on the nursing staff at Sibley Memorial hostel in Washington, came to Shelby espe cially for the nurses graduation ex ercises Friday evening. Mias Martha Bskridge of Char lotte spent the week-end hen with her mother. Mrs. C. L. Bskridge. Mias Grace Gaddy spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gaddy at Laurinburg. Miss Mary Lucas has entered the Presbyterian hospital in Charlotte for treatment and her mother, Mrs. W. L. Lucas, her sister. Miss Fran cis Lucas, and Mrs. W. R. Casstev ens ban gone to Charlotte today to be with her. Miss Lucas, who was convalescing from a recent illness, had gone to Sanford to visit her brother. Paul Lucas, and Mrs. Lu cas. and became ill while there. Mrs. Louise Remsaur Larkin at Charlotte spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs Walter Ram saur. Miss Carolina Long and Bill Blanton spent yesterday at the for mer’s home in statsevlllp. John Hudson spent the week-end ft Brevard with his family. Harold Bettis and Keith Shod, students at Lenoir-Rhyne college. Hickory, visited their respective parents hers yesterday. Jo* K. Nwh is spending this week ! in New York City buying winter merchandise for Nash, Inc. Mrs. Robert Andrews underwent an operation yesterday at the local ' hospital for the removal of her ! appendix. Pitt Beam, Jr., suffered a broken arm this morning when he fell on the playground at Washington school. After being taken to the lo | cal hospital for first aid treat ment, he was moved to his home on N. Lafayette street. Mrs. O. W. Morris, of Fallston, Mrs. C. W. Callahan of Shelby R-4 and Tom Ellis of the city were among the patients admitted at the local hospital yesterday for treatment. Mr. Ellis expects to un dergo an operation while there. Miss Mary Louise Bradley spent Friday night and Saturday with friends at Duke university, Durham. Miss Lucille Wells. Miss Caro line Falls and Hugh Wells went to Gastonia yesterday afternoon to attend the birthday dinner with which Clyde Wilson, Jr., celebrated his seventh birthday. The young host and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson, formerly lived In Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lattimore spent the week-end with the lat ter’s mother, Mrs. O. C. Joseph, In Spartanburg, 8. C. Miss Sara Thompson and Hill Hudson, Jr., from Duke university, Durham spent the week-end here with their respective parents. Mrs. J. L. Grice, James Grice and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Grice and two sons, Roy and Eddie, of Lenoir, spent the wee-end In Sanford with I Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bordeaux. ' Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Matthews and daughter, Marguerite, spent yester day in Due West, S. C., visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Conde Trib ble. Dr. Matthews, is back in his office today and able to resume his practice, after being unable to at tend H for more than two months due to ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Eubert Irvin had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mitch in er of Greensboro. Mrs. Mitehlner, before her recent marriage, was Miss Sarah Fussell of Warsaw, and has visited Mrs. Irvin on a number Of occasions. Miss Helen Ledford of Erwin, •Benn,, is spending her vacation here with her father, J. F. Led ford. Mr. and Mrs. George Frazier, who have been spending the summer in Aaheville, have' returned to Shelby and are located at the Shelby hotel. Robert C. Miller of Asheville, came here yesterday afternoon to attend the county fair. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shull spent yesterday in Lincolnton with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Houser and family. Juniors Planning Important Mooting A very important meeting of members of the Junior Order is scheduled for the courthouse Tues day night, October < at 7:30. Offic i&ls from each local council in th< fifth district are expected to b« present, according to H. L. Toms, correepnding secretary. JUST ORDERS MAN HELD FOR DEATH OF ANOTHER GAFFNEY, S. C, et. 8.—A coro ner’s Jury has ordered that Coley White be held for the fatal shoot ing yesterday of Frank Upchurch. Upchurch was shot while stand ing on the porch of the Limestone mills store and died in a hospital last night. Fear War. CLEVELAND, Oct. 8,—"Forces making for war are far more irre sponsible today than in 1914," New ton D. Baker, secretary of war in President Wilsons cabinet asserted in an address before the Cleveland foreign affairs council. "The world la In the most unsafe situation I have seen it," the for mer cabinet member said. Do You KNOW t North Carolina il . ‘ By Frtd H. May " j 1.—What outstanding erlmlnal record did Pamlico county have for ; i!»4? 2—What l* average alee at a North Carolina family? 3. —Why did President Hancock, of the Atlantic and North Carolna railroad, claim Governor Russell re | moved him? 4. —Hoa many persons are enam | ined at the State sanitorlum clinic, at Sanatorium, per year? 3 —Why did the ram "Albemarle" I fail to reach Washington. „ 6 —When was a rebel government I in North Carolina given recognl I tion? Answer*. 1.—For the fiscal year ending -June 30. that year, Pamlico county jrtid not have a single white person j admitted to the State prison for any crime, and only five negroes were admitted from that county, i 3.—The 1930 census places H, at 4 68 persons. 3. —In 1898 Robert Hancock, who had just been removed from the presidency of the railroad, publish* ed an open letter to Governor Rus sell In which he claimed the gover nor forced his removal because he had failed to make a violent assault upon Josephus Daniels, editor of ; the News and Observer. 4. —For the fiscal year of 1938-34 I there were 9,936 persons examined, 400 of which were found with posi tive causes of tuberculosis. 8—On May 5, 1864 the Albemarle steamed out of Plymouth and headed for Washington to aid In an attaok. Shortly after entering the sound she was surrounded and at tacked by seven Federal gunboats. Two of the gunboats were damaged and all seven retired, but the Albe marle's smokestack had been so riddled with holes so It would not draw. With great difficulty she re turned, to Plymouth. 6.—In 1877 when Deputy Gover nor Thomas Miller was deposted by John Culpepper, leading rebel forces. After the seizure of the gov ernment as assembly was called, which elected Culpepper governor. The assembly also sent him to Eng land where he gained the recogni tion of the Lords Proprietors, At The Theatres “The Road to Glory," with an all Important cast of stars, includ ing Fredric March, Warner Baxter, Lionel Barrymore, Gregory Ratoff and beautiful June Lang, began a two-day run at the Webb today. The film U a mighty drgma of great emotional merit and is tail ored for the famous all star cast of players. Short subjects will be added attractions. At the close of this picture, the Webb will close shop for the remainder of this week for repairs and will reopen for business as usual on Monday of next week. "The Three Married Men," star ring Roscoe Karns, William Fraw ley, Lynne Overman, George Bar bier, Mary Brian and Marjorie Gateson, opened the week at the Carolina today. The comedy will run through Tuesday's schedule. Wednesday will bring a complete change of program, featuring "The Final Hour,” with Ralph Bellamy and Marguerite Churchill. Added shorts on Wednesday’s program will Include “Toonerville Picnic,” color cartoon and Grantland Rice Sports reel. At the outbreak of the World war Myron T. Herrick was ambas sador to France from the United States. Party Secretary * D. L. Ward of New Bern, far better known aa “Ubby,” waa ohos ea bg Chairman J. Wallace Win borne aa eecretary of the atate Democratic executive oommittee this year. Mb activities as a mem ber of the state board of ooaeerva tlon and development and aa a member of the legislature of 1038 has gained for him, said the chair man, “the reputation of being one of the most able and public sphrtt ed young men in the state.” Mr. Ward was born in New Bern in June. IMS. He is an alumnus of both ths University of North Caro lina, where he did his academic work, and of Wake Forest college, where he studied law. Mining Key Clue Of Franeti Brady OOVWTOTOK, Oct. I.—MF)—A missing key that fitted a “peculiar lock" in the front door was an angle studied today by police as they sought for clues in the fatal shoot ing of 30 year old Frances Brady, who was to have been married next week. Mias Brady was shot as she enter ed her home early yesterday upon returning from a shower. With her were her sisters, Margaret and Ella. Police quoted Margaret as saying she had difficulty unlocking the front door and gave the key to Frances who succeeded, entering first, Frances switched on a light. She uttered a cry, Margaret saM, then'a shot was ftr#B and Franses staggered backward on the front porch, onto the lawn. She died en route to a hospital. The sisters said they saw only a glimpse of a person as he fled through the rear of the house. Tax Refund Allowed Morganton Concern Federal Judge E. Tates Webb. Bhelby, has signed an order sllow lng a.tax refund of 163(1.70 to the Morganton Full-Fashioned Hosiery company, but denying the company an additional refund of $661.0$. Judge Webb's order said that the government erred in assessing a stamp tax of $686.70 against the company for the tranafer of stock. Other taxes were held valid. GOOD GLASSES IF YOU NEED THEM — GOOD ADVICE IF YOU DON’T. F. A. HAMRICK OPTOMETRIST Office Hamrick’s Jewelry Store. V 0 0 0 0 . . . pius our high standard of quaky is a combination Kord to beat and one that L a*«^e« you of tbe finest U\ vcdue you could select. W7 Our Diamond Rings \\ Make Beautiful Hands More Beau tiful. W. Ha i i rick Co. Watermelon Seed Removed From Lung GLEN ALPTNE. Oct 5 —A water melon seed vu removed from the lung of Frank Ray Oraham. four* i year-old eon of Mr. and Mr*. J. H Graham of Glen Alpine, in an op eration performed at the Charlotte Eye. Ear, Noee and Throat hospi tal. The seed became lodged In the child's windpipe while eating wat ermelon last week. He has bean brought to his home and has re covered from the effects of the or deal. Col. Knox To Spook Twice In THU Stale CHAPEL HILL* Cot. S—Colonel Frank Knox. Republican candidate for vice-president, will apeak in Memorial Hall at the University Tuesday, October 18, at #:80 oWock , The Carolina Political Union, atu dent organisation whose purpose It I* to bring prominent political apeak-' era to the campus, la sponsoring Colonel Knox's appearance. From Chapel Hill, Colonel Knox will go to Asheville where he will '1 speak that night. Ha plana to make short, talks from his train platform In the larger cities at the state on Ms way from Chapel Hilt to West ern North Carolina. CAROLINA MONDAY - TUESDAY “THREE MARRIED MEM” With Roreoe Rami — WiMam Frawier — Lyiwu Overman — Many Brian — Beotia Barbier — Mam _ jorie Gateson. ‘ a *4 He started Me honeymoon on the right foot... but nomebody stepped on it. Selected Short Buhjeeta; New* Cartoon. WEDNESDAY — lOe DAY “THE FINAL HOUR” With Ralph Beilamy — Marg«ertte Chnrthll. Sixty Minut.ee of Suspense. The Mysterious Mila X ' HANGS, Unless the Underworld Ipewa Forth THa *» Cringing Killer. Seteeted Short Unite: ToonervMa Plea**, Oshr Ons * toon, Grantland Meg SporfMgbt. THURSDAY-fRIDAY ~7 “THE SHAKEDOWN" WITH LEW ATEM JOAN PERRY wmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmtk >■ Rugs Rugs ON SALE TODAY — 200 MATTING RUGS - BRIGHT COLORFUL PATTERNS SIZE: S FEET 8 INCHES x 11 FEET 8 INCHES PRICE $1.89 THESE RUGS WILL SELL FAST AT THIS PRICE. BETTER GET YOURS AT ONCE. Campbell Dept. Store MAKE YOUR // , y HEATING PLANTytuto+tuUu WHITING STOKERj G. DUDLEY, Jr; DEPENDABLE PLUMBING AND HEATING NEW LOCATION: M. A J. FINANCE BLDG. EAfiTWAHKINHT. — PHONE Ml ? c MM Pi
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1936, edition 1
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