Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 5, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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Seaboard Building New R. R. Bridge Further I idgnco That Line May f p. >•;,i. nded from Ruthrr j„r,l (c» Hendersonville. •utherfon! Sun. pen,:( r;;y.—From a reliable urct „r information it was learr Ttlir.t the Seaboard Airline mil. ' had plans drawn and blue ,r,rts teady .e build a modern steel bridge to replace the wooden frestie : r ueluro now used to cross the Second Broad river, jus* above Buftir station on their Wilming t, n-Kuda :;i’t niton line. The esti mate"1 *•<>>•♦ of the ne-" bridge ran jnto bitr figures, as the bridge is over 500 .feet ir, length and 90 fori in height. jt is stated tnat die plans are in the‘.chief engineer’s offices at HI on roe but it cannot be stated now just when work will begin. It is known, hovvt ver, Itia- the Sea brani was not in a position last spring to get the freight business i 0f Chimney Rock Mountains, inc., as ihe present trestle bridge, though considered safe for passer, ?er trains and for freight cars which are not loaded in excess of C6.000 pounds, will not stand med [jerri heavy traffic. . Ear! News Note Of Personal Items /c-pr.'-?I to The Star.) ME.and Mrs. John E!lir„ of Shell'-.-. business? visitors in the village Mon-la;-. Miss Lu ;!{• '-forehead left Mon day morning for Kings Business college. Little Gwendbln Crawford daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin Crav.-. ford who had her tonsils removed last week at Shelby hospital, has hern very sick, but is much im proved at this writing. The ladies domestic club mat at the attractive home of Mrs. B. Austell Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Wallace gave a demonstration on lacking mayonnaise after the busi ness part of the meeting. Mrs. .Austell assisted by Miss Leitha Bettis served a sweet course. I Mr. Ruffin Moss, of Roiling Springs high school, spent Sun- ’ Jay in the village. Mrs. B. F. Jones and Mrs. R. S, j Nichols attended the funeral of Mrs. George Byers Tuesday at Bailing Springs. Misses Sadie and Leitha Bettis gave th.'r junior boys and girls classes i f S. S. an outing in thc f'Wst nearby Friday afternoon of -last week. Everyone expressed themselves as having had a great time gathering nuts of various kind. Miss Ophelia Moss, of Patterson Springs, was the guest Sunday of* her aunt. -Mrs. Dave Moss. Mr. Obe Lavendar, of Wilson, "as a business caller in the village Tuesday. , " a tu. FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY OHIO GIVES GOVERNOR 3rd TERM Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3.—For the first time in the history of Ohio a governor has been elected to servo his ihird consecutive tern:. Complete returns tonight from Tuesday’s election showed Ohio ans re-elected Governor Vic Don shoy. Democrat, who repeated poli tical history of *>is two previous administrations when he was ttie only Democrat on the state ticket to be selected, and the voters swept a Republican United States sena tor into office and selected prob ably a solid complement of Repub licans for the remainder of the state offices. The government wants to .'tell buffalo- in Yellowstone park. Looks like a geed chance to get a good hou.- cHofd net cheap. iiiiti, Htmm * __ • ^irgiaiii Liidfy Tells of Taking C&rdui and Says She Has Since Recovered Per fect Health. r^chburK> Va.—“I have taken ardtu several times for a run-down notion and have found it perfect V splendid,” says Mrs. Lee T. Marsh. “Jk181 ®treet» this city. ten years ago,” she ex I became so weak I could Ion about. • I looked like a skele ton* ’ • • was dreadfully worried mysedc A friend suggested m1?1 d I decided to try it.. . bad *.tpt UP the medicine until I tod & 8IX Steles. It regulated buoltmeup. I improved greatly. thremol Iear wo drove up here tbe country from Florida. I tt«Poaed to the weather and m 1 k*Ve taken cold, for I became conlk’n fot, run-down, lost flesh,... not sleep and had no appetite not lh, 1 waa 80 nervous that I did *T tL°w ?bat to da t thought °f CarduL I began to befmit»?®ulariy and it was not long &..1.began to feel bettor. ItooS the SnPu8’ °.ne after another, and at j^toJsh of the last onfe — Democrat Cut Down Lead Of G.O. P. In Upper House Leading Republican Senators Bowl ed Over in National Election. Balter is Beaten The DemocraJc party has the upper hand in the new Congress by the will rf voters in Tuesday’s elec tion. According to early estimates the Democrats have 47 seats and th, Republicans only However, 4<j is regarded as a majority and the ■re-urgent Republicans may hold power balance. As far and near districts sent in fheir belated retu. - ..,e Democrat ic inroads into the working major ity of the Republicans had reached -uch proportions that it became certain that tile western insurgents would hold the balance of power m the senate and possibly in the house. Besides gaining seven c f the nine seats constituting the Republican majority in the senate, the Demo crass reduced by 13 the present Re publican majority of 30 in the house. 1 Hera gains added to the capture of- the governorships in two nor mally Republican states—South Dakota and Colorado—lifted the banner of Democracy to the high est pinnacle it has reached since the Wilson administration was re turned to oft ice 1*2 years ago. Some I'ndccided. -A number of senatorial, congre> f'onal and gubernatorial contests1 still remained to be decided earlv tonipht with the Republican candi daies having the edge in the senate fights in Indiana, Oregon and Cali fornia and the Democrats far ahead in Kentucky. Some close contests also were being furnished in the fewer than t’.ve dozen house races which still were to be decided while Demo cratic governors in two states Mrs. Nellie Ross in W yoming, ami Governor Hunt in Arizona—wt*e being hard pressed. Republican insurgents in Con grc'.-iK not only held their own, blit they added two new members in the senate in Smith W. Brookhart <«f Iowa, and John J. Blaine. ol‘ Wis consin. With the Republican ma jority whittled to a bare two of three this group will hold a strate gic position in the 70th congress. Returns rolling in during the day howled over four other Republican stalwarts in .he senate besides But ler of Massachusetts; Wadsworth boma. Richard P. Ernst Jost to Al ben \V. Lftrkley in Kentucky; Geo. H. V, illiams was defeated by Harry B. Hawes in Missouri; O. E. Weller of New York, and Hnrreld of Olds went down before Millard E. Tyd ings in Maryland where Governor Ritchie, Democrat, was re-elected f< r a third term and Ralph E. Cameron fell before Carl Hayden. Senators “Jim” Watson and Ar thur A. Robinson were gradually increasing their leads in Indiana, while Frederick Steiwer. Republi can. had a comfortable lead Over Bert J. Haney, Democrat, and Sena tor Robert N. Stanfield, indepen dent Republican, in Oregon. Returns drifting 'in during .he day gave Senator Talker I. Oddic. n victory over Raymond T. Baker in Nevada, but tlie contest, in Coli fornip between Senator Samuel 1C Shot .ridge and John B. Elliott, Democrat, rtil! was left in the u« dteldsd class, although Shortridge had what appeared to be cote-' manding lead. -Nuineric.? Strength. Leaving aside the four contests on which decisive returns are yet to be received, The Democrats haye elected 14 senators and the Repub* hears a like nuir.er. This gives 1 he Democrats a total of 47, in the new senate, or two less than a majority, while the Republicans have 4.1 and are certain to elect a senator from Maine ,-n November 29. So long as they carry it in bags, the mad will still be sacked re gardless of the Marines. HUSBAND iN JAIL. WIFE IS ELECTED MEMBER HOUSE.! Now York, Nov. 0.—-Of tb« It) women who aspired to: join the three already in the House of Representative*, i only one waft successful. She was Mrs. John \V.' Lanpley, of Kentucky, wife <? former Representative Lang ley. who is servlner sentencej in Federal prison for a cor,- ■ spiraty to violate the nation-1 al prohibit! .11 law. The three present women members were returned Mrs. j Florence P. Kahn, llepubli-j can, California; Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, Republican,> Massachusetts; and Mrr. Mary T. Norton, Democrat. New Jersey. Mrs. Ella Tinney Sanford, j of Wisconsin, aspired to a seat; in the senate, but was defeated j by John J. Blaine. She ran as a prohibitionist. HOLD MINING a6 AIN IN GOLDEN VALLEY Rutherford Sun. • Mr. ard Mrs. Landrum Yelto , and son, Horace of Forest City,. | spent yesterday afternoon in Gol 1- j en. i It seems that Golden Valley may,j again hear ,ho hum of machine!-,.' 1 in the g, id mining business. Many ; options are being ta.*:en. Mr. A. E. 1 Collins, of Chicago. 111., who was- . i captain in the World war, has bee's' i doing quite a lot of prospecting on j Summie creek and on Mr. J, L. Yelton’s farm. The chowlng of gol 1 has been good, and it : ; hoped the* gold mining may begin. FERGUSONS VOTES) FOR MAN WHO OUSTED THEM j Aus tin, Texas.—The votes of I Governor Miriam A. Ferguson and her husband. James; F. Ferguson will be counted for Dan Moody who defeated Mrs. Ferguson for the Democratic gubernatorial nontina- . tion. The Fergusons announced they had voted the Democratic j ticket straight by the absentee i voting mat hod. LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONTS The World Serves You VIA THE YELLOW FRONT STORE GOLD MEDAL Pancake and Buckwheat FLOUR,pkg. .. 9c LOG CABIN SYRUP, Pint Cart ...... ..25c PEAS, Arlee, Sweet and Tender, No. 2 Can.. 11c Siringless Beans, Amron, Ten Hills or Bull Head, No. 2 .. 11c CORN, Just Right or Silver Run, Sweet and tender, No. 2 11c THE WONDERS OF A DIME Colonial Herring, No. 2 Can-10c Jello, All Flavors, paeka«e --10c Jelly, Bull Head, Jar---10c Mackerel, Large and Fat, Each-10c Molasses, Red Fox, No. 1 1-2 Can __ 10c Squire’s Mustard, Jar __-10c Can Openers, Each---10c Baker's Cocoa. Can-10c D. P. Corn Starch, Package-10c j Quaker Oats, Package___ lOc Quaker Hominy Grits, Package I_ 1(>c Lemon and Vanilla Extract_10c Van Camp’s Milk, Tall Can_10c Candles, 5^Eor_•_1_____ in*. Campbell's Souu, Can_____10c Sardines, In Oik 2 Cans _______ joc Heinz Spaghetti, Can __ 10c Argo Starch, 2 Packages_10c _FINEST MEATS Shafer Sugar Cured Ham, lb. ____ 36e Minced Ham, Fresh Made, lb. _ 24c I remium Franks, lb. - 29c Chipped Beef in Dust Proof pkg. — 15c Smoked Picnics, small and lean, lb. 2#c Va. Smoked Sausage Links, lb. __ 29c Salt Pork, Bib Bellies, lb.-— 22c Salt Pork, Plates, lb. __-18c Salt Pork, Fat Backs, lb.-17c _— D. P. COFFEE — The World’s Best Drink An Expert Blend of the Choicest Coffees in Double Sealed Package —. 47c Wonder and Snow Cream -FLOUR Made From Hard Winter Wheat. Try A Bag. Absolutely Guaranteed. 12 Found 24 Found 48 Found 50c 98c $1.95 D. P. BACON Breakfast Sliced Facked Fresh Dally Under Government Supervision 1-2 lb. 1 Us CfO Carton __ u / C Cdrton __ OOC OUR PRIDE BREAD — . 10c Giant 21 Ounce Wtapped Loaf _ A COMPLETE DISPLAY OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR MILLS DIRECT TO YOU Furniture SALE~ * NOW GOING ON. "J X NEW COATINGS Jg Yd. Choice new patterns of plaid Coating’s, 54 inches wide, excel lent quality. > Wool Flannels c§ *3 « ji, O Yard The new sombre shades of wool Flannels, 54 inches wide. A real value for such good quality. Wool Jerseys ^ J g0 Yard Wool Jersey dresses are very much in evidence now. Our Wool Jersey material, 54 inches wide in all shades, makes up into stun ning frocks. Satin Back Crepe (|J2 £J9 Yard Another excellent dress material 40 inches wide ih the popular shades for this season.’ Select yours early. • r il*s \~0 ^ - « OK Boy! Here They Are, Brand New 2 Pant Suits Of Blue Serge Guaranteed pure virgin wool. / A curt that is good for all oc cadciU. The ex‘ a pair dou hrt:, die wc^r. Limited num ret fj. rtSer ht»r«y. TLese arc ; be r.£-\i€4t Paattemt. STUDENTS SUITS! Young men’s suits ar pictured here. The hard-to-fit age. We can fit him in a suit of choice colors, \ patterns and i materia..*_ l ■ Men’s Heavy OVERCOATS! Plain and belted models. A real $20.00 value. A coat of real comfort and style ________ $12.85 | Men’s Fine Dress Shirts $1.00 English Broadcloth dress shirts in neckband and collar attached styles. Colors pongee and white. j MENSHATS $2.98 i Men’s good quality hats in tap. * I brown, gray, etc. Fancy bands, j All sizes to select from. Men’s Fancy DRESS TIES 4gc Polka dots, stripes, basket weav es, etc. A fine assortment to se lect from. Why pay more? Boy’s Unions 00 q Boy’s fleece lined unions. .Closed crotch. Full cut and roomy. Most all sizes to select from. GILMER'S GREATEST SHOWING OF Alluring Hats for dress as well as models for street and sport wear are featured in this charm ing1 selection. And. you may choose from true copies oi original French creations at this low figure. Fine Fi*er.dh Felts, Exquisite Velvets, Rich Sati:is, Etc .. '•tu; -%jr j# t*# i^n SILK AND WOOL HOSE Full fashioned pure silk and wool hose. Reinforced heel and toe. Colors, bepre & Mack. All sizes ... 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Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1926, edition 1
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