Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 22, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A" irnrv (.one ra! Succeeds John G. Jt;l" , \. Head Of Democratic Su,(, Fvocutivo Committee. jiurth ‘ \ lecinic H ,v unanirii jfcu.iv(> i toniit "JH Jour yen Jl Mtirl I >-.nr. if. G. Brummitt, attorney general, a'.ocriitie state chairman ,.„s vote of the state ammittee after the res ■ John G. Dawson, of -,fv chief for the last . had been accepted with i,,ii of regret There was >oVi lamenting the death Vfol \ 'hi D. Watts, of States■* !j]le was unanimously adopted. It L"ftffciv<i by former State Sen |.or i, | (hies, of Marion, whose * i(in f „■ adoption was second (d by former judge John H. Har tard. Mr. firu lanitt was placed in hoininatbv i 'he successor to Mr. pav,-.,ai bv Sumter Brawley, of, jurliain. b drew an enthusiastic jeofflii iron James A. Hartness, of Rtatc'vilb-. W. C. Feimster, of Newton, and Mrs.. Palmer Jermati, of Raleigh, tKe latter speaking on behalf of the Democratic women of the state, expressing a keen re gard for Mr. Brummitt’s high character and capacity. The announcement of the resig nation of Mr. Dawson g*ave the brief meeting a dramatic turn with the retiring chairman speaking ap propriately on his party associa tions during his four years at the helm and thanking the committee and party workers throughout the state for their co-operation and assistance. Attorney General Brummitt, speaking briefly following his elec tion, declared that he should “not ever seek to serve any group or factional interest, but ,he great body of the Democratic party, and thus the state itself.” Bel wood News Of Personal Events (Special to The Star.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Richard. Miss Gladis Wellman of Mor ganton spent the-week-end with her mother, Mrs. Will Welman. Mr. and Mrs. Hershcl Elliot, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs,! Will Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Ambras Jeffers and Miss Ethel Norman visited Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Peeler vis ited Mrs. Eliza Mull Sunday after noon. Mrs. J. A. Jeffers of I.incolnton, visited M^s. R. A. Johnson Sunday. Miss Rosamary Peeler visited Miss Irene Peeler Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Rhyner of New berry is visiting her uncle, Mr. ami Mrs. C. T. Goodman. Mr. S. A. Peeler and family vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamcy Sunday. The community will be glad to learn that Mr. E. W. Dixon has purchased four full-blooded hound dogs that he* is going to train for opossums in the near future. Miss Fannie Burns visited Miss Leona Mull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cline spent Sunday with -M^. and Mrs. Max Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith. Mr. R. B. Fortenberry and Mr. W. C. Edwards spent Monday in Spartanburg, S. C., on business. Mrs. Bill Smith and son, Edwin, SOAP GI KST IVORY Fivc 9ft p Calws . colcAtes TOOTH PASTE Small Size_ -JULY CLEARANCE SALE ADDED SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY— No wonder we had the crowd Friday, and we’ll have them again at such values as these— } j PLAIN | AND PRINTED j 75 Wash Suits just J received Thursday ! for this Special jsale. Sizes 3 to 8. j Mothers, come \ and see these little • juits. Novelty > trimmed. Fancy > Belts. d ; SPECIAL.. PLAIN CHECK-1 ED STRIPES and TWO COLOR] Combinations. Tans, Blues, Grays, Browns, Whites, Greens and Pongees. Real Boyish Models. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON HATS! - GROUP 1 — Former to $1.95 These a out prices, and select your*. — GROUP 2 — •Former values up to $4.95 Come see these values for your self. FINAL CLEARANCE OF DRESSES!. VALUES UP TO $15.00 TO CLOSE OUT AT SIZES 16 TO 42. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE -T- MUST GO. Dresses of Georget tes. Plain and printed crepes and Satins. Conie in to day and select yours. > MEN’S COOL UNIONS SIZES 36 TO 46 ( Cool, comfortable > full cut unions, i Closed crotch. At ] Gilmers you pay only _r* Men’s Straw Hats -REDUCED ! $4.95 HATS NOW_$2.95 $3.85 HATS NOW_$2.25 $2.50 HATS NOW_$1.89 *OB8a»>. CHILDREN’S $1.00 VOILE \'j,ec,al lot of childrens band wade, and hand embroidered Dresses— \IZF'S 1 TO 14 YEARS - splendid assortment to select rom and every value-wise •"other will buy several for ntr children. CHOICE_u Visited Mrs. Max Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Canipe at tended the Children*? Day service at Friendship Sunday. Mfss Ruth Greene visited Miss Elain Deal Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Costner spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Max Smith. Singing School Gets Good Crowd Double Sprint;* News of Personal, Mention. Sundry .'schood Adults to Picnic. (Special to The Star.) The singing school is being well attended. All are cooperating with Protestor Jordan and enjoying'the work, The adult department df the Sun. day school will give pn old-fash- ] ioned pienie, near the church Sat urday afternoon July 23rd at four o’clock. Every adult who should be in that department is invited. Professor and Mrs. V. C. Taylor and children spent the day Sunday with Rev and Mrs. I. D. Harrill. Mrs. Zora White and daughter Eunice were the week end guests of Mrs. John Wright. Mr. and Mrs. I). P. Washburn and little son, Eugene, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bank head of Sharon, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cabaniss and children spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Greene and daughters, Elsie and Frances and Mrs. Floyd Greene and children re turned from Augusta, Ga., Satur day night. Mrs. Zora.W'hite and daughter Eunice of Cliffside and Mrs. John Wright and Misses Eyiel, Madge and Susan Wright spent the day I Tuesday with Mrs. D. P. Washburn. __ Mrs. W. W. Washburn and duugh ; ter Annie Leo, visited Mrs. Mar- i garet Stockton Wednesday night. Beulah Community News Of Interest Revival Meeting to Begin Sunday. Preacher Has Not Been Selected Yet. (Special to The Star.) The revival meeting will begin j the fourth Sunday in July. It hss not yet been decided who will do j the preaching. » Mrs. T. D. Crockett and daughter" Dora, of Hickory and also Mr. Othn Teague of Alexander were the din ner guests of Mrs. G. E. Goforth lm,t Wednesday. 1 Master Fred Putnam of Waco spent Sunday evening with Master Charles Goforth, Mr. and Mrs. Yates Blanton ami little daughter Jean were the guests Saturday night at Mrs. Blanton’s brother Mr. F. M. Goode. Miss Clayton Cline was the guest of Miss Zella, Goforth last Monday night. Miss Margaret Wolfe of near Kings Mountain spent the week end with Mias Mary Pearl Wolfe. A number of people went to Win j ston-Salem Thursday from Beulah. MAYOR THREATENS TO ARREST POLICE Charlotte—Police here without driver’s license were threatened with arrest and prosecution today by Mayor F. M. Redd unless they get the permits from the city. The mayor announced a drive against drivers without permits and said he had trustworthy information that some of the city and county police didn't H%ve them. Cherokee Countv Farmers Make It Without Depending Solely On Cotton - I | Gaffney.—“Last fall a eertam ' Cherokee county farmer we had accommodated with a loan of $125 | was forced to renew the obliga I tion,” C. M. Smith, president of the I Merchants and Planters National Bank, said, according to the Gaff ney Ledger. .“A few days ago this ! farmer came in the bank, j “ ‘I want to see you about my i note,’ he announced. “I immediately picked up a blank ' and started to fill it in for a re newal. “ ‘Hold on a minute,’ the farmer said. ‘I want to give you a check for that.' “How did you get hold of any ) money at this time of the year?’ ’ :Mr. Smith said he asked, j “By selling milk and butter,’’ the farmer replied. He explained that whereas he was unable to meet the obligation last fall after selling his cotton, he had made sufficient money to dis charge the debt by a small dairy business. Another farmer who had been unable to pay a $70 installment due the Federal Land Bank December 1 of last year came in the bank a few days ago and wrote a check for the amount with the interest added. Mr. Smith asked him about the source of his income at this time of the year. “I .made the money selling: beans, canteloupes and roasting: ears,” the farmer explained. “These two examples show con clusively that the man who Joes not depend entirely on cotton is the i best off,” Mr. Smith declared. l“Personally, I believe the man liv I ing in the country has a splendid 'opportunity to make money out of (chickens—selling eggs, friers, hens and roosters. It can’t be done in town, but In the country whene a« man can produce his own feed and .let his'chickens range he can make! a profit out of poultry.” GIRLHOOD TO ! MOTHERHOOD !owa Woman Found Lydia E.; Pinkliam’s Vegetable Com pound Always Helpful Vinton, Iowa.—“When I was seventeen years old I had to stay at home from school. 11 finally had toquit | school, I was so ' weak. 1 suffered ; forabout two ' years before I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound, j then I picked up j one of your books ; and read it. I be gan taking the 1 medicine, now I am a House keeper with six children and I l have taken it before etch one was born. I cannot tell you all the good I have received from it. When I am not as well as can be I i take it. I have been doing this for over thirteen years and it always helps me. I read all df your little books I can get and I tell everyone I know what the Vegetable Com pound doe* for mo.”~4drs. Frank Sellers, 610 7th Avenue, Vinton, Iowa. Many girls in the fourth genera tion are learning thru their own personal experiences the beneficial , Jffects of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Mothers who took It recommend It to their daughters is a dependable medicine. ELLENBORO MEN PLAN HUGE POTATO W AREHOUSE Forest City, July 20.—The mem bers of the building committee of the Ellenboro Sweet Potato Stor age company, have signed a con tract with J. K. Blanton, "of Caro leen, to erect a mammoth storage house. The building will have a capacity of 5,200 bushels. It will-be erected on the property of Mr. E. Ham rick, of Ellenboro, who has given the land to the company for this purpose. The building is to be 24x60 feet with a partition through the cen ter. Each section will be equioped with a stove and will hold 2,600 bushels of potatoes. By building the storage house irt two sect'on? it will reduce the cost of construc tion and increase the storage space per share. It is believed that each $60 share will give a storage space of not less than 150 bushels. * ---- DIAMOND HUNTERS START FOR VENEZUELA RIVERS (By International News Service.) Alnteda, Cal.—To mine for gold and diamonds in the tropics, Lee Denison, Alameda prospector was bound for the Caroni river in Venezuela today. Dennison took with him ninety-five crates of ma chinery. On an earlier expedition to South America, Dennison found fourteen diamonds in gravel along the Caroni river. Gold pannings in the same stream yielded SI6.25 worth of ore to the cubic yard of gravel, Dennison reported. Gutta-percha was unwittingly discovered by Dr. Thomas W. Evans, a Lancaster, Pa., dentist, w$ril6 looking for a substitute for: gold foil for tooth fillings. SEASHORE EXCURSION TO NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BEACH & RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM, . FRIDAY, JULY 29. 1927. Round trip fares from SHELBY, N.C.: Richmond, Va. _____ $9.50 Norfolk, Va_$10.50 Virginia Beach, Va. $11.00 Proportionately reduced fares from other stations. Tickets on sale July 29th, final Hmit good to return on all trains except CRES CENT LIMITED up to and including train 3 leavin' Norfolk 7:00 P. M. & train 11 leaving Richmond 10:20 P. M., Wednesday, August 3, 1927, Tickets good in Pullman sleeping cars upon payment of Pullman charges. Through sleeping cars and day coaches. For detailed information call on any Southern Rail way agent or address: R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent. Charlotte, N. C I. PIGGLY WIGGLY Shopping Wisdom In PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores you may select what you want, not what some one urges on you, and thus get the bene fit of your owrt personal better judgment. You pay for what you get by weight, not by careless measure, which is the only fair and equitable medium of exchange o n modern prin ciples. - Special Saturday - Swift’s Premium Hams 8 to 10 lbs. average - 29c Pound SUGAR 10 lb. bag 70c 25 lb. bag $1.74 White's Corn Fed Sliced Bacon, Rindless, Pound - Johnson’s Floor Wax PASTE OR LIQUID. \ Pound Can.. 35c 1 Pint Jar. 65c 1 Pound Can..65c Quart Jar.$1.20 Octagon Soap — LARGE SIZE— —SMALL SIZE — 4 FOR.25c 6 FOR .25c Crescent Lard . 8 LB. BUCKET.$1.09 4 LB. BUCKET.58c FRENCH'S BIRD SEED, Pkg. - 15c FRENCH’S BIRO GRAVEL, Pkg. - 10c BORDEN’S BABY BRAND MILK 29c Jar - 1 Dozen For $3.15 Borden’s Eagle Brand Mlllt - 5 for $1 O *11^ The Real Aluminum DllliU Cleaner. 3 Pkgs. - 25c Piggly - Wiggly
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1927, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75