Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 24, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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Mention Of Newsy Matters (Special to The Star) Toluca, Nov. 23.—Despite the Id weather pcOplo Are betting nicely picking cotton. Some ile others still There are a lot 1 be Christ arq almost done have some to 9t late bolls. imM cotton. • Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Goodson ■*'of Hickory, spent last Saturday night and Sunday at the home of their uncle Mr. Joe Costner. Mrs. Charlie Burns and daugh ters Misses Fannie and Elsie Lou ,, .spent last week-end at Valdese ' with Mrs. Burns’ children, Mr. BUrgnn Burns and Mrs. Pruett. *' ; Mrs. S. Al Sain spent last Thurs is ” day night with her parents Mr. If and Mrs. W. F. Mull. Mr. Mull has k ^been real sick for the past while f with stomach trouble, but is a j2 little better at this writing. fT*Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Boyles and Miss Gertrude Seism were visitors t in Shelby last Saturday. Messrs. Raymond and Lay Yar ~. bro visited Mr. Fletcher Sain last r Sunday. Miss Charlcie Sain who is wark ing at the D. and D. school at Mor gar.ton spent last Saturday night p at home with her mother, Mrs). Joe v Sain. Messrs. Paul and Clyde Sain, (Jecil and Clyde Willis spent last Saturday night with hteir grand-! §^parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mull. Mrs. W. A. Sain is sick at this p.' Writing. She is in bed and has been ** unable to do her work a long time. . There will be B. Y. P. U. each 7 Sunday -night at (>:30 at Carpen ‘ , ters Grove next Sunday night. We . .will study the Grout Missionary text. Lower Cleveland %- Items Of Interest T' i % - (Special to The Star) Shelby, R-2.—The congregation at Mt. Sinai enjoyed liie fine ser mon delivered by their pastor Rev, Rush Padgett Sunday afternoon. 'He was unable to be here Saturday on account of sickness and his ap pointment was tilled by Rev. R. Campbell who preached a most in teresting: sermon. The W. M. U. meeting: of this month was held at the home of Mrs. L. R. Putnam Tuesday night. A most interesting program was caried out. That the corn crop in this sec tion is very good is evident by the large heaps of corn to be seen and the number of old fashioned corn huskings being held. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hamrick and litlte daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harrill. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weaver of Gaffney were visitors at the home of Mrs. Docia Rollins Sunday. Mi»s Essie Harrill who is teach ing at Shanghai visited home folks during the week-end. Mrs. W. P. Hughes spent last W*$k With relatives in Mooresboro ana Forest City. ■ The B. Y. P. U. of New Hope church visited our union Sunday night. They gave a program which was enjoyed very much by those present. % Miss Melton Dies it 'Of Pneumonia Here (Special to The Star) M " The Belwood consolidated school stopped for Monday in view s - of the death of a dear sister to the "' principal. However, regular work r** was carried on Tuesday, gk The death of Miss Essie Talithe sf; Melton who was staying in the ft hoipe of Mr. Sherrill of Shelby, C was rather sudden to her many tf*>-• friends. Miss Melton was rushed ■j£trt the Shelby'hospital Tuesday, up, 16th, and died Sunday night, a vk kr tim of pneumonia. P;*:'"'Miss Melton is survived by her R mother Mrs. II. E. Melton, widow of -the deceased J. G. Melton, by one sister, Mrs. Florence Grayson, S' Shelby, and by two brothers, tsars. C. A. Ledfoi’d, principal of jP the Belwood consolidated school ft and W. G. Melton, of Casar. The remains were placed Tues f§i day in the family cemetery at Mt. § Moriah. Rev. J. D. Morris, of Fall *ton officiated at the funeral scr II* 'vices Tuesday morning. CARD OF THANKS To our many friends around Bel "Wood and elsewhere who were si .Very kind to us during the illness yu^death of our dear sister Essie We feel deeply indebted to you foi your many kind deeos and services fdDdered. We knew you were gooi Co us oefore, but a time like this makes us feel more keenly the lov< respect you have for us. Th< greatest thing I know to do for yoi God’s richest blessing o> ■ pray Mr: and Mrs. C. A. Ledford am amilv. adv Birthday Dinner There will be a birthday dinnei i the home of W. D. Maunej Utday November 28th in honoi l bis wife MnOjSallie Mauney or taglby Route 5 at the old Weath V, home called Camp Call. Al llinds and relatives arc invitee >. com* and bring well filled bas Route 5 Newsy Items Of Interest, Tho box supper was n success Friday night at Union school, the proceeds were about $50.00. Mr. Eldridge Weathers went to South Carolina last week and i brought back a load of pigs. confined to her bed several days ! on account of illness. Hope she will soon be up again. Mr. Toni Cabiness is improving! splendidly after an operation on; his foot. Mr .Cleorge Pryor is very sick j at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McEnter ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Irvin. Miss Janie Irvin came home from 15. S. H. S. for the week-end Mr. Harry Simmons has install ed a radio in his home which the family are enjoying very much. We,are sorry that Mr. Oscar Cabiness is going to leave the community and move to Souths, Carolina. (Special to The Star.) Mrs. R. M. Poston has been W. M. U. Division To Meet Sunday! (Special to The Star.) Roilinfc Springs—The Woman’s Missionary union of the Kings Mountain association will meet with the Roiling Springs Raptist church Sunday November 2d at 1:45 p. m. with the following program: 1:45 p. m.—Devotional—Mrs. J. C. Dodd. s Address of Welcome—Mrs. J. 11. Green. Roll call of societies. Special music—New Hope. Subject, Prayer —Mrs. John Waraster. Special music—Roiling Springs. Demon stration—The Graded W. M, U.-— Zoar. The Importance of a Men’s Mission Class—Rev. Rush Padgett. We extend a hearty invitation to the men and boys or our divisions as well as to the pastors and other W. M. U. workers. Please don’t for get the date and don’t be Into. Gome all and lets have a great time together. MRS BYNUM HAMRICK, No. 2, Division Supt. RUTHERFORD POSTOFFICE HEADY BY DECEMBER 15TH Messrs. J. Cal and .1. Harold Wil liamfc announce that the new Post office building on First Street has been completed. Some of the equip ment has already arrived from In dianapolis and the remainder is ex pected to arrive this week. As soon as received the new equipment will be installed. Everything possible is being done j to rush preparations tn order that the building may be occupied as ex- | peditiously as possible. It is ex- ; pected that everything will be in readiness for occupation by the postoffice departim-nt not later than December 15th. * t ..... .. ■' BANKS PREPARING TO DISTRIBUTE $398,268,000 7,800,000 Members Of Christmas Clubs Will Receive This Amount. About $400,000,000 — to be exact, $398,268,000—will .be distributed to 7,800,000 members ot' Chri s t m a s clubs in the United States during the next few weeks. This figure represents an increase in Christmas club savings over 1925 of about $85,000,000, or 27', . while the increase in the number of members over 1921 is 11 >v,. The average distribution per member amounts to $51.32, This is an increase of about 11'< over 1925, when per member distribu tion was $44.88. About two thousand dol lars $(2,000 00) will be dis tributed by the Cleveland Bank & Trust Co.. Shelby, N. C. This money will come in good this year for those who have saved all along during the year. We urge others to start saving now for Christmas 1927. (Save and have money at Christ mas Time.) Surely Cleve land County folks will do ; this, both white and colors I ed folks. (Two negro banks at Winston-Salem will give * out $78,000.00 Christmas | funds this year.) 1 To have money you must ( save. START TODAY At The Cleveland Bank & Trust Co. SHELBY, N. C. TRY STAR WftNT ADS I | Hello I Children! OLD SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO SHELBY AND WILL | SEE YOU AT !| -GILMER’S I FRIDAY 1 AFTERNOON AT 3 O’CLOCK 1 I HAVE A STOCK ING FULL OF FREE Jl SOUVENIRS i FOR EVERY GOOD ‘ BOY AND GIRL. I ; DON’T FORGET - My Headquarters Will Be At GILMER’S — Thousands Of Toys For Boys And Girls. < — TOOL CHESTS — — 59c to $1.69 — j Completely fitted with j tools for the boy car- i | penter. VELOCIPEDES — $1.98 to $8.95 — Rubber Tired, Nickel Finished Velocipedes. ERECTOR SETS j $3.00 to $5*00 “Gilbert’*” Erector | Sets. Educational. ! i MECHANICAL TOYS, 1 TABLE S'”:.soc —SCOOTERS— — $2.9S to $4.95 — Wheel Scootfcrs with I rubber tires and brakes. j TOY DEPARTMENT OPENS Friday, Nov. 26 Every Little Girl And Boy I.oves Toys. Santa Claus Has Made GILMER’S His Headquarters In Shelby, Where You May Choose Everything For the Little folks. BRING THE CHIL DREN! -FOR BOYS — SPRING TRAINS — -$1.00 fro $3.98 Complete With Cars And Tracks. - ELECTRIC TRAINS - — $6.95 to $11.98— Tunnels, Cars, Tracks. -79c to $3.98 Here’s a real boys wagon. Red bodies, iron and rub ber tired wheels. A dandy assortment. -AIR RIFLES “Daisy” Air Rifles, single shot . $1,50 250 Shot repeater .. $2.00 Fop Gun», large . 50c Pop Guns, small.. 25c - BETTER WAGONS - -$3*98 to $7.98 Rubber tired, ball bear ing wheels. A roomy wag on. FOOTBALLS Excellent Quality <£ 1.00 tough hide, each *** m in DESKS AND CHAIRS Oak finished <fcO QO desk and chair >-FOR girls — -doll beds i. 49c to 98c Each — i Ivory beds, blue trimmed. <! A dandy little bed. -DOLL PIANOS — — SOc to $8.95 t— Upright and Baby Grand Pianos. Mahogany fin ished. 5 | — DOLL CRADLES — | • — 49c to 98c — > Here is the cutest little j cradle. Neatly painted 5 and trimmed. — DOLL TEA SETS — !-10c to $2.98 Set \ Glass and Aluminum sets. You will find Thousands of 1 oys, not mentioned here, ranging in prices from— '10c UP -DOLLS! — DOLLS!— Yes, just heaps and / heaps of ’em. f Walking, Talking an< Crying. White and Colored. All nicely Dressed. 25c TO ! $4.98
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1926, edition 1
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