Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 11, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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ohica Personal Items Of Interest (Special to The Star.) HToluca, Mar. 9.—We sure are Saving a lot of rain. People are go ing to be late with their plowing ns there Was but little fall plowing done. | £ $. Y. P. U. at Carpenters Grove ; taw changed its meeting back *o Ttig ht services. They will meet at 7 o’clock. Miss Eller Click of the North Brook section spent Monday night with Miss Renner Alwrun. ’Miss Hellen Sain spent Thurs day night with Miss Charlcic Sain. Mr. J. L. Sain has moved into his handsome new home on the state highway No. 18 just below Toluca. Mr. Ambrose Boyles also has moved into his new bungalow on the same road just a little ways below Mr. J. L. Sain. Miss Elaine Deal of Ilelwood spent last week end with Miss Mary Sain. Mrs. A. G. Boyles nnd Miss Ger trude Seism visited at the home of Mrs. S. A. Sain last Saturday. Miss Fannie Burns spent a few days at the home of her brother Mr. Burgin Burns of High Shoals last week. Miss Jessie Dixon spent last Sur day night with her cousin Mis s Helen Sain. $lr. Alvin Propst was a guest of Mr. Fletcher Sain last Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Cook February 27, a bouncing big boy, William Forrest Cook. Mother pnd child are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carpenter were visitors in Shelby last Mon day. Mrs. Katie Boyles ami Sunt Kail spent last Sunday at the home of her brother F. A. Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Willis and (laughters Misses Hazel and Vnngie were dinner guest at the home of their sister Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sain. Mr. Loy Sain spent last Monday flight with his cousin Mr. Sam Snin. Mr. and Mr*. Wythe Cost ner of Double Shoals spent last Sr.t ttirday at the home of their par ents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rain. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Willis and Mi * Alice Sain visited at the home of Mr. McCoy last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young motor ed to Newton last Sunday to sea Dr. Joe Young who is rela sick at this writing. Messrs. Joe Bingham and Dennis Spin were business visitors m Statesville last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boyles visit their parents Mr. and Mrs. George Beam last Sunday. Mr. Beam has returned home from the hospital. Miss Nola Costner who is work ing in the D. and D. school at Mnr ganton, spent the week end at home with her father Mr. A. C. Costner. Mrs. Alice Duer Miller, New York novelist, ranked highest in a recent mentality test, in which many prominent men and women Were examined. A Kansas railroad section hand has invented a rail joint without holts. Lower Cleveland Personal Mention (Special to The Star.) Miss Vernier Byars and Miss Della Powell spent last Sunday | with Miss Willie Humphries of ! Grassy Pond. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bridges spent last Sunday evening with Mr. Bar rie Martin of Shclliy. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Byars and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Branch spent last Saturday in Converse. S. C. Mr. Charlie McCraw ol Leno.r spent last Saturday night at the home of Mr. Bert Jolley of Camp I Creek section. 1 Mr. Jack Bailey and family of ! Prospect section spent last Satur day night at the home of Mr. I' rank j Bailey. Mr. Otis Scruggs spent last Sat urday night with Mr. Arthur Har ris of Pospect. Mr. Hill Little and family of Con verse, S. C., spent last Sunday with Mr. Willie Byars. Mr. and Mrs. John Allison of Spurtanburg, S. C., spent last Sun day with Mrs. R. C. Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. J. I». Bears spent last Sunday evening with Mrs. It. C. Humphries. Mr. Obediah Cobh nml two chil dren of 01 iff side spent Iasi Sunday evening at the home of Mr. Frank Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Summers, of Forest City, spent last Saturday night at the home of Mr. M. B. Earls. Mr. Toy Summers of Forest City, spent last Sunday with Mr. Coil’s Earls. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Earls of Flint Hill spent last Saturday night with Mr. M. B. Earl of Camp Creek. Mrs. Irvin Scruggs Is very sick at this writing. The fox hunters are having great sr-'-t ct',!s)n<» ved foxes. Rev. C. C. Matheny of Alexander will begin a training course at Camp Creek next Monday night. Lower Cleveland Batch Of News {Special t« The Star' Shelby, R-/2.—Mr. Yates Putnam and Mr. Elmo Bridges were visit ors in Asheville Sunday. Mr. Pau'. Putnam aecompat ied them home and will spend some time in the community. Mr. and Mrs. 1,. E. Weaver and Mrs. Josie Gramlin, of Gaffney, spent. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Champion. Mr. Howard Putnam who has been spending some time at the home of his parents returned to Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Biggerstaff of Splndete and Mr. and Mrs. Era fits Wiliams of Lawndale were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bridges Sunday, Mr. Mike Sepaugh and children of Earl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shiver Champion. Mr. Gordon Ellis and brother, Mr. Clift Ellis were home from Florida for a few (lays recently. People will buy anything on in stallments except n savings ac count. A Remedy for Piles Ask your Druggist (whom you know) what he knows about PAZO OINTMENT as a Remedy for Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro* truding Piles, 60c. SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM TO FLORIDA, HAVANA, CUBA AND THE MBSISS IPPI GULF COAST RESORTS: TICKETS ON SALE March 12th, 19th, 20th, 1927. April 2nd, 9th ,14th. 1927. FROM TO R. T. F. Shelby, N. C., Jacksonville, Fla $17.22 Shelby, N. C. St. Augustine, Fla. $18.69 Shelby, N. C. Tampla, Fla. $25.58 Shelby, N. C. St. Petersburg, Fla. $26.53 Shelby, N C. West Palm Beach, Fla. $29.07 Shelby, N. C. Miami, Fla. $31.71 Shelby, N. C. Havana, Cuba $58.84 Shelby, N. C. Biloxi, Miss. $25.45 Shelby, N. C. Gulfport, Miss. $25.92 Proportionate redueed fares to all Florida resorts. Final limit of tickets 15 days, prior to midnight of which date return trip must bo completed. Tickets good in pullman and parlor cars upon payment of pullman fares. Baggage will be checked. A fine opportunity to visit the wonderful resorts in Florida, Cuba and Mississippi. Flfte hotels, good fishing, fine surf bsthing, golf, boat rid ing. motoring. Tickets good going and returning on regular trains (Ex cept trains 37 and 38.) Stop-overs permitted in Florida. For further information and pullman reservations call on any Southern Railway agent or address: A. H. Morgan, t. a., sheiby, s. c. t. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A.. Charlotte, N. C. Earl Lauds New Hope’s Retiring ! Rev. W. P. Hill R(-signs To fin To Ridgeway, S. —Tender I'arru-J Service (Special to The Stir) Karl March 0.- -The member: of ! New House wiite most appro' ia jtivelv of their former pastor ReV, .1. W. P. Hill. During Mr. Hill’s pastorate here he has proven himself 5 man of service, ever going about his duties with a smile, at d always in a spirit of cooperation, lie under takes the task before him Broth er Hill is blessed with a great helper in his wife who takes n (Treat deal of interest in all the problems that come to a busy pas tor. A very tender farewell service was held on the last Sunday that he was with us. Mr. Hill accented a call to Ridgeway. S. < anil en icred upon his field of work there March 1st. The friends of Mr. R. L, Nichols will he triad to know th» he is 'm nrttvinsr from a recent illtvs at his home. Mrs. Sue Williams returned to her home in f'harlote Sunday aft er n three weeks visit to her brothers Dr. J. P. Aydlotto. Mr. W. G. Graham who has been indisposed for the past few days is able to he out on the streets again. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Nanee of Charlotte, were the guests Sun day of Dr. and Mrs. .1. P. Avdlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Basd Goode of Shelby were visitors at the home of Mr. end Mrs. 11. Austell. Mr. Wade Austell, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with h‘s par ents Mr. and JVfrs. S. II. Austell. Mr--. R. A, Ma s who ha:- been spending the winter months in Wilmington with her daughter, Mrs. Rd Petty returned to ,.h? vil lage last week. BIG K WRAS WOI.F Ml NT NETS 13,000 JACKRAUniTR By INS Ohcrlin, Kan.—Five wolf hunts wore launched hero recently. Forty coyotes and fifteen thou sand jackrabbits eomprired the casualties. So great was the jaekrabbit slaughter (hat no attempt was made to gather up the carcasses and to market ,hc furs and dress game. They were left on the ora fries and in the fields where they were killed. Chasing the dollar so much is probably what maker, it shy and hard to catch. Waite Graham’s Father Is Dead — : F’nrl Merchant Loses His Father j Who Was Well Known Scotch Descendant of Robeson. Friends' of Mr Walter Graham | of Furl will sympathise with him in his bereavement occasioned by the (loath Of his father, James Knox Graham, one of Robeson county’s : ah: tantial and useful C'tizen who j passed away at his home near Max ton February I'.ith, after more than three months illness. Mr. Gra ham has been for the past (hree years in very feeble health out his •ondition did not become serious until last year when hsuffered a decline from which he did not re I rover. Mr. Graham was horn March 2, 18-18 and was nearing his "9th birthday, He was the son of Angus Graham and Margaret McNeill Graham and belonged to one of the early families of this section of the; Carolina:; h< ing of Scotch descent. He was for GO years a resident of : Robcsorj county, a sueee-.-.ful turn er, a useful citizen, a g od neigr bor. and a man who attended to h'v own business. Forty-eight years ago he wife, married to Miss Rebecca McGir ,! , who is still living, with the follow ing children: Mr. Walter Graham,| j of Earl; Mrs. Jasper K. Jc rnigan,! 1 of Laurinburg; Mrs. Angus Brown ; j of Wallace; and Mrs. Claude Beav-j hr of Hopkinsville, Ky. There are ’ also surviving two brothers and; i three sisters. $4'M HOTES''WASHINGTON DC. OPfUATfO BY *• MlOOU*, MASfotL, Moss AND HalIOBY ON THE PRlhciPU OF COURTEOUS AND EEf'ECitNT 84WVICE — EXCELLENT CUISINt ptimys n\72» c :'°?r with. viluqys a room with running wato” Rtsr CAIRO HOTEL MARTINIQUE HOTEL ARLINGTON HOTEL COLONIAL HOTEL THt FAIRFAX /L TILOCN HALL M 4 , private IV bath. Rooms Gue ATS RATES PER DAY - NONE HIGHER ROOMS-FOR ONE PERSON- f2.0O-2.SO »- FOR TWO PI ft SONS— 2.50-3.00 R< 1OMS-W1TH PRIVATE BATH - TOR ONE PERS0N-3.OO-3.SO-F0R TWO PERSONS-4 00-5.00 " 9 »W Send Postal For and Booklet W. JOHNSON QUINN, ,>««** LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONTS — THE POWER OF VOLUME IS PROVEN IN PENDER’S LOW PRICES. MACKEREL, LARGE AND FAT, 3 For.25c ALASKA SALMON, Tall Can ..I3c LARGE MEATY PRUNES, 40-50 to lb.11 |c Regina California Yellow Cling Peaches, Large Can .... 19c VAN CAMP’S CLEAN EASY J50Alu;<uu--i)u: - 41 -2c Ballard’s Pancake Flour 15c BALLARD’S BUCKWHEAT FLOUR ______ 16c KARO BLUE LABEL SYRUP. NO. 1 1-2 Can 12c i VAN C AMP’S WASHING POWDER__._3 1 3c -SWIFT’S JEWEL LARD t lb. Tin_59c. 8 lb. Tin_81.14 SPREDIT, lb. .27c BLUE LABEL CATSUP. Bottle __ 20c BORDEN’S EVAPORATED MILK, Tall Can 12c Imported Sardines, can .. 14c j Herring Roe, No. 2 can .... 19c J SNOWCREAM FLOUR One Of North Carolina’s Best Products-. ( 12 lb. Bag ___ 54c j 24 lb. Bag--..$1.05 j 48 lb. Btig- ^ „ ^$2.05 j CALUMET BAKING POWDER,** ~ < 1-Pound Can_____29c j BONELESS BRICK CODFISH, Found — — — -_22 12c GORTON S READY TO FRY, ^CODFISH, Can _ 14c D. P. EXTRA SIFTED PEAsT " NO. 2 CAN____ 29c m*r*r%0****+*+rm*r+***r******+0~*r+**r++ w«*rw Crushed^Sugar Corn, can 9c LIBBY’S SLICED PINEAPPLE, No. 2 1-2 Can___ '***»>• wnarww D. P. Oatmeal, pkg. 31c 9c OUR PRIDE BREAD Giant 21*Oz. Loaf 10c -trifiirurtrmm-i§ >> un«««#%#%»< LAND O’ LAKES Sweet Cream BUTTER 61c ib j D.P. rncrrr World. Best Drink i 43 c lb D. P. Bacon, Breakfast Sliced, |-lb Carton 24c, 1-lb. car. 47c RECORD SNOW COSTS state prison Mi'cn Raleigh.— (INS.)—Nor'h Cnri linn’s recent record-smashing snow will cost state prison somethin" like $12,000, according to an esti mate by George Ross Pou, superin tendent. The loss to the state prison was ’ncurred largely because of a num be- of the ccmviris beirjr employed by road contracting companies and are paid for the number of days they v.ork. "One day’s idleness means the loss of *200," Pou said. An Arkansas man without legs drives an automobile. Some other ; driver ? might as Well '>e without heads. poll MAYOR. At the urgent request of many friends, I hereby announce myseif a candidate for Mayor of the Town of Shelby in the May election. Ha- _ ing served In this eattacity before and gained a valuable exnerienre with town affairs, 1 will apprecj ate your support and influence my behalf. This March f)th. 1927 W. D. LACKEY-. / §ny oil compa ny would be f proud to turn out a product of the uniform excellence of "STANDARD” CAS O LINE Forest City, N. d, Aug, 27, 1926 "Two years ago I bought what was considered a worn-out farm. Knowing my success as a farmer depended en tirely on bringing the land back to its original state of fertility, I set out to find a fertilizer that would do it. "The first year I tried a well-known make and was disappointed. The sec ond year I tried only 200 pounds of *AA Quality’ Fertilizers and in spite of an extremely dry season and pests, I am gathering around one bale per acre. "Old, experienced farmer-neighbors say this farm has never produced such a crop even in favorable seasons. 1 am convinced that the secret of successful fanning lies in the selection and applica tion of good fertilizers, and I have de cided 'AA Quality’ Fertilizers contain this secret.” •J. M. Williams Cut down cotton-growing costs and make more money from your crop In YOUR cotton production, cut down costs by getting a full, hardy stand. Make each plant produce more bolls. Force these to an early maturity and escape the boll weevil season. It takes top-quality fertiliz ers to do these things! That’s why you find most successful growers using “AA Quality’' Fertilizers. Not only do they provide cocron plants with exactly the cor rect food elements needed for a good, healthy start, but they also feed the plant during every stage of its growing season. Famous crop and soil experts have determined the formulas of “AA Quality’’ Fertilizers for Cotton. Scientific manufacturing, com plete curing and remilling put them in perfect mechanical con dition for use on your fields. They arc made right—and their records, year after year, show it. They give you exceptional yields of fine-grade cotton. They stimulate early maturity. g Sixty years of fer v tilizer manufacturing i experience goes into every sack. The “AA (Quality” label on each bag is recognized by farmers — the country over—as sig nifying unequaled quality . . . absolute reliability! •' 9 ;(>( UAA QUALITY” FERTILIZERS Best known to you under the following brands “AA” ZELL’S—PATAPSCO—POCOMOKE SEA FOWL Manufactured only by ™S?NnAGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Greensboro bale. Dept, Jefferson Standard Buildln* Greeneboro, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1927, edition 1
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