Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 19, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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More Real Winter Days Coining Buy Sweaters At Our SWEATER SALE For Four Days — Thursday — Friday - Saturday and Monday. These extremely low prices will cell SWEATERS FAST. Read These pric es. A regular clean up at PRICES WAY BELOW COST at a time when Sweaters are most needed. Make your selection now. MISSES AND CHILDREN’S WOOL SWEATERS— All sizes, all colors, all styles. Pull over and coat styles. SPECIAL _i—. . V / C MEN’S HEAVY GREY SWEATERS’—All sizes. Good grade, Coat Q '■if Style __ . Vi C INFANTS WOOL SWEATERS—Red, white and sev eral pretty colors. SPECIAL__Vi C -Values fully $1.00 MEN’S & LADIES’ SWEATERS worth $1.60 to $1.98. A real clean Sweep Price. All colors and sizes.. _ LADIES’ & MEN’S ROPE KNIT SWEATEES— Wool face. Colors, brown, maroon, (QlQ navy. All sizes. This is a real value ... $ i «i7u (Worth Twice The Price.) LADIES’ & MEN’S COLLEGE SWEATERS—Gund, Kennedy & Gund, wool mixed, fine college weave. Colors: black, brown, navy, maroon, cardinal. A reg ular $5.00 value in a real Sweater. Pull over and Coat Style. CLEAN UP $2 MISSES & BOY’S SWEATERS grade as above. SPECIAL PRICE___ . -Same Styles and $1.98 ALL WOOL COLLEGE SWEATERS—Highest grade. Values fully worth $7.95 to $10.00. Colors: black, cardinal, maroon, brown, white. Special Clean Sweep F.-icc _ _ MISSES AND BOYS ‘ THERMO” SWEATERS— WOOL—A real Sweater. High grade at a very low price. All colors and sizes. SPECIAL _ $4.95 $1.98 88c $1.00 BOY’S HEAVY GREY SWEATERH All sizes. Good grade__ MISSES’ AND BOY’S SCHOOL SWKATERS Colors: Navy, cardinal, maroon, brown. All sizes. The regular Sweater for hard wear. SPECIAL_ _ MISSES’ DRESS SWEATERS—Brushed wool trim med. Sizes 28 to 34. (fr 1 fl CLEAN tJt» PRICE ___ ^ 1,0 U CHILDREN’S SPORT SWEATERS—All styles. All cqlors, all combinations. A real d* 1 r\Q dressy sweater. SPECIAL 1 .1/0 MEN’S FLEECE LINED SPORT JACKETS— Brown and black. Sizes 36 to 46. (El A *7 SPECIAL .. $ 1 ,4 / INFANT’S TEBDY SUITS—Colors: Peacock, huff. cardinal, white. Special O CY *7 Clean Up Price __ / (AH Wool, Regular $5,00 Value.) . SEE WINDOW DISPLAY—THE VALUES ARE HERE. GET YOUR BOY OR GIRL FITTED WHILE YOU CAN GET SIZE AND COLOR. THE PRICE WILL PLEASE YOU. REMEMBER THESE LOW PRICES ARE FOR THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY AND MONDAY. ALSO THESE LOW PRICES: Men’? Heavy Blue Work Shirts. All sizes______'_ 49 c 75c Wool and cotton suitings, printed Eponge suiting, printed sfeteens. Special, yard___ broadcloth, 25c 75c quality curtain goods. Drapery nets, drapery, marquisette. Special, yard________ Outings. Plain and fancy patterns_j colored 25c 10c 38 inch Broadcloth. Fine count. Smooth qUfeKty, yard ____ 10c 38 inch unbleached Pajama checks. Heavy weight, yard__ 36 inch Sheeting. Fine count, Smooth quality, yard ________ CANVAS GLOVES, PAIR ___,,______ 7ic 5c LADIES’ SILK HOSE_ I LADIES’ COfTON HOSE __ LAtHES’ FLEECED HOSE __.____ 5c 10c MEN’S HEAVY GREY SOCKS__ 10c S^e our Values Before You Buy. We Will Save You Money. Facts Concerrimg Ancestors Buried In Cleveland County (Written by Mrs. James. I,. Parker and read before Daughter's of American Revolution.) I will begin my paper by telling you of the ancestors of my own family of whom which I have learn ed. William Graham, born in Agus ta county, Virginia in 1712 settled in North Carolina before the Revo lutionary war. He served in the congress of 1775 and chosen mem ber of Halifax convention 1770. Just before the battle of Kings Mountain he wont home to visit his sick wife. That night after his ar rival his only daughter Sarah, was born who when she grew to wo manhood became the wife of Abram Irvin who was reveral years sheriff of Rutherford eoMity. William Gra ham died near Shelby March 20, 1805 in his !>.'! years and is buried in the old Graham cemetery off the l oad from Shelby to Grover. Arthur Graham a Revolutionary soldier who served as wagon mas ter is also buried in this cemetery, a brother of Colon William Gra ham. Arthur Graham was met m t lie road on one occasion during I the war bv n supposed enemy and was asked who are you and what do you do? He replied: “I am a Re volutionary soldier; a true Whig." The enemy said well if you are a soldier and wear a uniform, why ! are you not fighting and he said: j‘‘\Vhy there must be some one to : take care of the horses and haul tilings to those who are fighting. | so I am doing my best on the work , given me, a true Whig I am.” Arthur Graham gave the land for ! the Graham cemetery, and ask to he buried under a poplar tree which was the start of the cemetery which is 121 years old. And Polly C-arruth Graham 13 buried in this cemetery. She is the daughter of Major John Carruth who voted “yea" on the adoption of the constitution and its ratification and farm of govern ment he served as captain and ma jor during the Revolution. He serv ed as major in the brigade that was to march from Guilford Courthouse to Cowans Ford. He served on this regular tour of duty. Old records say he is buried in Lincoln county and we have not located his grave yet as this county was taken from Rutherford and Lincoln since the war. We are not sure where to find the grave. Older people say ic is out near the W. J. Roberts place or possibly near Lineolnton. Major Carruth assisted in laying off this county which is a part of Ruther ford and Lincoln counties. Burwcll Blanton who was a re volutionary soldier is buried in an old cemetery out near Sharon church, this county. Burwcll Blan ton was born in 1TC5 an I was drafted in Rutherford county ITS-’, he served as a soldk r when 17 years old; he lived to he nearly 100 years old and has many descend ants in this town and county. And William Earl a revolution ary soldier is buried in the old family burying ground near Ear!. Mr. Billy Earl of that place is a descendant of William Earl and is in possession of a gun carried by William Earl during the battle of Kings Mountain. Colonel Frederick Hambriglu is buried in the old Shiloh Presbyter ian cemetery about a half mile from Grover. He was one of Kings Mountain heroes, who did much for the great cause. It is said he was shot in tiro leg and the blood overflowed his boot and some one said Colonel your leg is bleeding and he replied, “Oh, yes but that is not more than a bee sting” and fought on. The marking of Revolutionary soldiers' graves is a new work of the D. A. R., which was started about two years ago, and Mrs, James L. Parker became vitally interested in this work as soon as the chnpter here was ask to locate graves of Revolutionary soldiers and daughters of Revolutionary soldiers graves. At once Mrs. Parker said she had located her great grandmother Grahams grave, also Arthur Graham’s grave in the same cemetery, rtnnur tnniium the great grandfather of Mr. .1. G. | llerndon at GGrover, father of M^s. [James L. Parker and Mr*. Hugh [Logan, and great grandfather of Mr. J. A. Anthony and Mrs. G. P. Hamrick, of Shelby. Mrs. Polly Graham is the own grand motho’’ of the Anthonys and Herndons of | this county. The bronze tablets for these graves arc now in the hands of Mrs. James L. Parker ready to be placed and unveiled as soon as j oosrihle. They were purchased by, the I). A. R. chapter here and the j relatives of the soldiers and daughter. Mrs. Polly Gvaham wes| the daughter of Major John Car-! ruth who was a Revolutionary sol dier. also a daughter-in-law of, Arthur Graham a Revolutionary' soldier. A very singular occurence,' both buried in the same cemetery, j When these are placed they are the j first work of the kind to be done in j this county, which the friends and j relatives are of course very proud j of Mvs. Parker work, which she has ! been so faithful in gathering data for this family. Weather Forecasts Gastonia Gazette. J. Martin Grar t. the well known weather prognosticator oft Ches ter county, is predicting that this will be an average winter in storms, precipitation, etc. Accord ing to his views, a blizzard Is Scheduled to strike the country from the 12 to the 1(5 instants, that another blizzard will be cen tral January 31. He emphasizes I the regular storm period from January 27 to February 3 and say's that the southern states' will get 1 he maximum strength of the storm period about February 20 and 21. Pronliot Grant forecasts that die two greatest storm periods in • March will be from the 4th to 8th ; and the 19th to 24th. Mr. Hugh Land, a linotype op era .or on the Twin-City Sentinel predicts that this will be a mild winter, aeeording to a ato"y in The Sentinel. lie points to the fact tin: th" red bi:ds are still numerous in this section, whereas,, he argues, if .he weather war, scheduled to be bad, they would have long ago mi grated further south. It might he added that Mr. Laud has not en tirely lost confidence in the actions of i / groundhog a- a weather prognosticator. Ho is anxiously '.waiting the arrival of February 2 to see what kind of capers the tiit!e animal will cut on that date. New House News Of Sick And Well (Special to The Star.) New House, Jan. 17.—Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. are progress ing nicely. You arc invited to at tend both. Rev. G. P. Abernethy filled his appointment Saturday and Sunday. A large crowd was present as usual ' fet the cold weather. Mr. W. N. Daves has had small-1 pox. He is better now, we are glad to mention. Mrs. Me. Daves is sick at pres ent. We hope her a speedy recox -! cry. Mr. C. C. Brooks has accepted a position at Kannapolis and is now' on duty. Mr. Norman Whittaker is sick at ; present. We hope he will soon be 1 well. . 1 Miss Vernie Walker spent yes terday with Miss Sue Davis. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Earwood vis- ! ited Mr. arid Mrs. W. Z. Davis i Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mai Whisnant vis-; ited Mr. Whisnant's parents re cently, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Whis nant. Born Friday morning January j 14, 1027 to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Walker a bouncing boy. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Moriah Winner Over Casar Team (Special to The Star.) The gunie was played fast, throughout by both teams, Queen featuring the game for Casar. i However the other members of the ; team too played a beautiful game. While it was made possible for I)e viney to feature the game for Moriah by the swift passing of the other members of the team. The Moriah hoys just out-played the visitors. A good clean game was ex hibited by the looscrs. j Moriah (25) ! Self i Deviny Herd j Turner Hunt LF RE C LG RG Casar (14) Queen Norton Turner Queen Wort man The following substitution we..3 made for Casar, Coach Blanton for Norton. A field of alfalfa in Mecklenburg county produced 23 tons of cured hay on the eight acres. The alfalfa is being sold for £35 per ton and is giving a return of £100.15 per acre. How does this compare with cotton, asks B. J. Hunter, the own er. The honey bee is one farm lab orer that works without thought of pay. ||_COOK fOR THE TRADE MARA M EMPIKlf CHILDREN’S ILLS Arkansas Lady Says Sac Has Never Found a Better Laxa tive Thau Thedford’s Black-Draught Mmeraf Springs, Ark.—“We use HI ack-Draught in our family of six chddren,” says Mrs. C. E. Nutt, of this place, “and we find it a good towel regulator. I give it to my children for colds ana constipation, »rmy other stomach disorders, and it certainly is very helpful. I have never known it to fail them. Where there are so many children, it is a good idea to keep a laxative on hand, and Black-Draught is what Ere use. “I have taken it myself for indi gestion. I would feel dizzy, have gas and sour stomach. I would also feel a tightness in my chest I took s ' ” ' *" Ittack and __ -w_. ____ VWAASV4 feel better for days. “My husband takes Black-Draught for biliousness. He says he has never found its equal. When he has the tired, heavy feeling, he takes Black-Draught night and morning for a few days and he doesn't com. plain any more. 1 sure do recom mend Black-Draught” rn Sold everywhere. Get a naesam of Black-Draught today Costa^S one cent a dose. N* BLACKdba«ght Purely Vegetable *• ,45k-: ODD LOTS OF FURNITURE MARKED DOWN FOR PRE-INVENTORY CLEAN - OP THE BIGGEST PRICE CUT B £ S T HAS EVER MADE, Sale stock embraces odd lots—some fc'. oken sets—some shop worn pieces—but all in good condition, offering the buyer a rare opportunity to fill in on household equipment. Here is a list of a few of the items: OAK and WALNUT DRESSERS, DRESS ING TABLES, LIBRARY TABLES, BEDS, OAK and WALNUT DINING ROOM TABLES, WICKER TABLES, CHAIRS Or ALL SORTS, ONE THREE PIECE IVORY BED ROOM SUITE, ONE FOUR PIECE WALNUT BED ROOM SUITE, ONE BEAUTIFUL 10-PIECE MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE, OAK BUF FETS, MATTRESSES, ODD ROCKERS DINING ROOM CHAIRS, CHINA CLOSETS, ETC. 33 1-3 TO 40 PER CENT OFF on all the big list while the sale lasts. Cut design ed to reduce stock for inventory. •.A. i John M, Best Furniture Co. SPECIAL USED CAR SALE Low Prices - Easy Terms 1—1 TON FORD TRUCK. 1—HUPMOB1LE TOURING CAR. 1—1925 MODEL DODGE BROS. COUPE. 1—11 TON GRAHAM BROS TRUCK. 1—1925 MODEL DODGE BROS. SPECIAL TOURING. 1—1922 DODGE BROS. TOURING. 1—1924 STUDEBAKER TOURING. . 1—1924 FORD ROADSTER. 1—FOUR DOOR FORD SEDAN. 1—1923 3-4 TOW DODGE BROS. SCREEN TRUCK. 1—1925 DODGE BROS. 3-4 TON SCREEN TRUCK. 1— 1924 CHEVROLET COUPE. 2— 1924 MODEL DODGE EROS. COUPES. 4—1924 MODEL DODGE BROS. TOURING 1— 1923 FORD ROADSTER. 2— 1924 FORD TOURING. 1—1921 DODGE BROS. TOURING. 1—1925 ESSEX COACH. Buy Now and Save Money ALL ABOVE CARS IN GOOD MECHANICAL SHAPE CHAS. E. LAMBETH MOTOR CO. ..... BRANCH Washburn Building, - SHELBY, N. C. North Morgan St.,
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1927, edition 1
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