Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 7, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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orrama May Cotre To England For Education dlf National Debt. ;jv ( H U ES A. SMITH Igatioital News Scrvic6 Staff 1 r,,i respondent The five year old ml the First of Rum an ip • , K' (.land for his edu •ording to the Bucharest i, :it of the London Daily lorvleii M •vli’ iffcrc itinr. ao jrespote (pres Genera 1 . Ron m mUfh < serried-over the problem th(. h„v kind’s education, accord. til K- press correspftnderu. „ft[ )t l now yet V/Iwther j„e Mieliael will go to an English 1(t,lic r noV’ the Cen U Him. “He would •• f (nuiiinl Collected In Two Hindis—Would Soon I’av nderru, tp|T^«t}ler of ;i a Royal "Household, have lie reached school age hjh. -till he r-npparont. 'nil it is (uhtful whether it will be possible sond the reigning monarch of f MU'fry to school. Majesty's chief interest at p;l„ ' aid the Genera'. “is i(lVine -,v his toys, particularly Ki'sc of a ■ (■:■■■■•hantcal nature, and ?-kinir. "h y ! The world's youngest monarch Mj;s two languages—Roumanian ifiFnelFi" T’ntil his fifth birt’n ivhe tad two English nurses, b’U 01„» hit only one, a Miss St. ,)s. amm the correspondent. “Apart front the fact that he has rtoira'cia ’ v horned the«e (wo nctia' ' Hie General told him, on may - 'hat he has not yet ,nin hi it ion. Lessons will •act at Seven years of age. “Kim' M: tael above all is a pH .of h • atury—the morhanh l age. Mlow does it work’ is , niif.ivii most, frequently on ? lip- T. y boats, model train®. I id mni I'rtar in fact, all kinds f wnking models—interest him kr'ply. “Sis intelligence is revealed in ? *xprft i‘'he tnment that von lidl sijr’.t of He nassior <■% dpe.-'ol to his mother, ti c, riseo-s Helen, who" is rflwnvs with inf. He is ;t remely healthy, and isfbeyer had an illness fn hi., life. !e side:: les noriy does mild evn- j jes and. like his uncle. Prince he will turn out to he a , nit sportsman. T ma! and flowers are two, lore of 1 's interest: he has two, Tie Bn que dog -, which accom. nv him evervwh* re and two] Ms to draw his tiny pony car iaee. %ranrmt ov His Majesty .?« Kheivotjs. He i= obedient and •tile, hu above all the Ring of 'uma:: ■: .love" a romp. He is a sretigh boy.” Save Your Shoes! T,, » 1 s more economical to have them repaired. We do j,f'paiiinpr l>y the Goodyear V'olt system. Quick, Satisfactory Work. SHEL3Y SHOE SHOP. Phone 560 ! l*sl Warreh Street ——"» -w. H. QUEEN — Good Painting And Papering. Modern Wall Decorating. h PHONE 357-J — L^helby, n. c. NT RIDjOF POISON (*nhickian Finds Black-Draught * Great Aid In Relieving Constipation, and Soon Feels 0. K. to*'t'oftSv»uK’ ^-y —Mr. Miles Hop S’saysl C0nter Street- th“ rM»ot c^03 8 j m r W^en my health leal from eood’ ? suffered a greal 2«SSL**¥ Pams. My aysteir 149 not „,”U'd Poison which be chnAbafed. Froir ches nnri"/1? if !*ad severe head "I kn * L 8*uKgish and dull. Wid"e ff Bla<*-Dnmght as £ bouehe T Jor, ,constlP*tion, so 1 ^VaIHm°ndJtry iL For a while 1 my LT11 dose every Bight un tearrid * ii»» te??£fW*iH5 •p ltu U. K. again, ie rigV etL^enfr1aUy do not realize Spation *!fy *^0 m allowing con jhSS* o*1-, 1 try to keep i C^Drami10 °ansed> and I fine tg/i ught a great aid in doing Jb£ty^ere,25c. Get 1& BLACKDRAUGHT Purely Vegetable I J 1 KINGS MOUNTAIN NEWS MRS. W. K. CROOK, Reporter. v«ins Of News W ill lie Appreciated — Telephone 177 _ Mias' Margaret Smith was a most charming hostess at a de lightful party this week at the at tractive home of her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. K. A. Smith, ‘sr., honor ing her house guest, Miss Margaret T'nloy of Charlotte. The home was most attractively arranged with baskets and vases of garden flowers. Miss Mildred Moss received top score prize and the honor guest was presented with an attractive gift. The hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. A. Smith, sr., served delicious refreshments. Those enjoying Miss Smith’s hos pitality were Miss Mary Tinley, of Charlotte, Miss Mildred Moss, Miss Helen Ridenhour, Miss Winnie Vera Mauney, Miss Helen ‘Cornwell, Misses Margaret and Grace Neis ler. Miss Elizabeth Mason, Miss Helen Hay, Miss Lucielle Cansler, Miss Dixie Hunnieutt, Miss Pauline N'eisler, Miss Jane Smith and Miss Mary Hull of Shelby. The Young Matrons club was most delightfully entertained Fri day afternoon at 3:86 by Mrs. Paul C. Peterson at her home on King street. The hall and living room were artistically arranged with baskets and vases of zinnias. Rook was played at four tables. After a number of progressions the hos tess assisted by Mrs. G. W. King, Miss Lucielle Canfcler and Miss Dixie Hunnieutt served delicious frozen salar with accessories. Those present were Mrs. J. R. Davis, Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, Mrs. R. M. Ormond, Mrs. G. Wr. K*ing, Mrs. J. 1). Smith, Mrs. W. K. Crook, Mrs. J. E. Herndon, Mrs. Hayne JJlackmer, Mrs. R. C. Baber, Mrs. C. E. Noisier, jr., Mrs. Daiie Rhvne, Mrs. M. L. Harmon, Miss Jewell Parker, Miss Lucielle Cap ster and Miss Dixie Hunnieutt. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black of the E! Bethel section have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. WT. D. Lamon and daughter, Virginia, of Chatta nooga, Tenn. Mrs. Lamon is the sister of Mr. Black and is pleasant ly remembered here, having made her home in Kings Mountain for a number of years. The D. A. R. will meet with Mrs. O. B. Carpenter Wednesday aft ernoon at 8:30 at her home on W. Mountain street. Miss Thelma Patterson spent Wednesday in Bessemer City with her sister, Mrs. Charles Warliclc. Miss Fanny Carpenter and Miss Mervle Wimberly visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Irvin in Shelby Tuesday. Miss Sara Kate Ormoad left Thursday for Lexington where she goes to teach this year. Miss Or mond is a graduate of Duke Uni versity. Miss Mary Plonk, Miss Lenora Patterson of Spencer Mountain and Mrs. W. L. Plonk left Tuesday for a ten days trip to New York and Other northern points. Mrs. Bill Howard who has been spending some time here with her mother. Mrs. Mary Ware of the E! Bethel section, left Monday for her home in Miami. Mrs. Cora Dilling Hunter spent the past week-end in Spartanbuig with Rev. and Mrs. G .L. Kerr. Rev. Kerr and Mrs. Kerr are pleasant ly remembered here Rev. Kerr having been the pastor of tae A. R. Presbyterian church several years ago. Mrs. C. C. Croyvell and children, of Nashville, Tenn., who have been spending some time here with Mrs. Crowell’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. McElroy, left Thursday for their home. Messrs. Robert McDaniel and Roy Herd left a few days ago for Win gate where they go to enter Win gate college. Messrs. Harry and Byron Keetcr have had as their guest, their sis ter, Mrs. Joe Wharton of Green wood, S. C. Mrs. R. C.Thnrmond and chil dren left Tuesday for their home in Greenville, S. C., after having spent some time here with Mrs. Thurman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cornwell. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Parsons anu children have returned from a two weeks trip to Red Springs, Rock ingham and Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. M. A. Ware and daughter, Jean, arc visiting relatives in \l lantn. Dr. and Mrs. I. S. McElroy hav had as their guests this past week their daughter, Mrs. Martin Crook and children of Spartanburg. Miss Delores McDaniel will leave this week for Greensboro where she goes to re-enter N. C. C. W. for another term. , The following invitation has been received by many sportsmen of the town, having been issued by Law yer E. L. Campbell to his friends to a house warming to be given at his new hut, "Stagger Inn’ out at Lake Montonia “Hurry to ‘Stagger Inn’ Satur day evening, eight p. m. and meet your comrades. E. L. Campbell.” Misses Emma and Agnes Norris have as their guest Mrs. Robert Lee Honour of Summerville, S. C. Mrs. 0. B. Carpenter had as her guests this past week, her aunt Mrs. C. C. Kennedy of Charlotte and Mrs. W. C. Abernethy of Gas tonia. Mr. Gilbert Hay, Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. Frank Etronbach of Raleigh were guests of Mrs. Arthur Hay and Mrs. S. S. Lowry last week. A parkng space is a place where you leave the flivver to have the ed. 1 , Belwood News Of Personal Interest (Special to The Star.) Bel wood, Sept. 5.—The farmer? i of this section are Retting through with their fodder and arc readv to nick cotton. The play at the Bel wood school Saturday night was a great suc cess. A large crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Peeler and family visited Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Peeler Sunday. M;ss Irene Peeler spent Sunday with her cousin Misses Rosemary and Dorothy Peeler. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Porter and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McSwain of Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Toney spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ivesler. Miss Velma Hartman of Gas tonia spent last week with htr parents Mr. and Mrs. A. V, Hart man. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Davis o? Gastonia spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Mack .Smith, Mr. end Mrs. Worth Canipe and son Arnold spent Sunday in Hickory at the home of Mr. Pressley Smith. Miss Muriel Dayberry and sis ter of Shelby are spending a few days with their uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs. Eliza Dayberry. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dayberry vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller S' -'lay afternoon. Miss Catherine Hubbard spent Saturday night with Miss Dorothy Peeler. *,!~s irffi*. Wellman spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. G.erus Wright at Beams Mill. Misses Fay and Pearl Gantt vis ited friends in Vale Sdundav. Miss Thelma and Annie Mack Wnf-lick spent the week end with Marezona and Ray Hoyle of Beams Mill. Miss Flora Ivester and Miss Lu oile Morrison spent Sunday after noon with Miss Armiln Brackett. Misses Ruth and Lillian Queen of Shelby, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Deal Saturday night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Elliott of Toluca spent Saturday night with I Mr. and Mrs. Will Willis. Mr. Carlo Johnson of Winston is visiting his mother Mr3. R. C. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Varner ami family of Lincolnton, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Kings of Toluca, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bingham of Fallston, were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Will Willis Sunday after noon. Interesting News For Radio Owners | The largest and most compre hensive system of communications ■m the world will be brought about through the cooperation of the Federal Telegraph Co., a subsidiary of Federal-Brandes, Inc., makers of Kolster radio, and the Postal Tele i graph-Commercial Cables Co., sc ! cording to announcements made by Ellery W. S,.one, president of the i Federal Telegraph Co. and of Fed eral-Brandes, Inc., and by George | V. McLaughlin, vice-president of the Mackay interests. Mr. Stone’s , statement said: “The Federal Telegraph com pany, on August 10, 1027, consum d p twenty-year contract with Rfadioi (Communication company i Inc., one of the companies com prising the Mackay interests under the terms of which the Federal Telegraph company henceforth will participate with the Mackay in terests in the building up of a world-wide radio communication ! system, in conjunction with the Mackay present wire and cable s'. “The first step in this radio ex of the Mackay system is the purchase by the Mackay sys t m. of the Federal Telegraph company’s present land and marine radio telegraph system on the Pacific coast. No other property or interests of either Federal Brandes, Inc., or its subsidiary, Federal Telegraph Co., has been soW “Under the terms of the con tract, the Mackay system is obli gated to purchase solely from the ■ Federal company all of the radio, wired radio, picture transmission and facsimile telegraph equipment which the" Mackay system will re quire in its expansion and exten sion of its present communication system. In addition, the Federal company will manufacture for the Mackay system all of the telephone repeat er equipment which the Mackay system shall require in the building nf its long-distance telephone service. The Federal Telegraph Co., a pioneer in radio since 1011, will continue to manufacture and in stall Kostler radio compasses, radio beasons and radio transmitting and receiving equipment for ships. Fed eral-Brandes, Inc., will continue to manufacture and sell Kostler radio sets, speakers and accessories. * Nobody knows the exact num ber of aliens in America, but. they seem to average about three to the hptdog stand. A primary election is one in which one man does the ordering for a score who later pay the check. Hound's Follow Trail To Home Of, Weldon Bryant And He Is Arrested. Lrtuisburg.—Sunday mom in? at 2 o’clock when Algy Perry of Bunn’s township returned to the room where he and his wife were sleeping he saw a form ri-e from the bed and make a wild dash for the open window. He asked his wife who it was. She replied that she had been asleep and did not know that anybody h:ui been in the room except her husband. Mr. Perry aroused several of his neighbors, procured blood hounds from Enfield end went op the chase. The dogs trailed to the home of Weldon Bryant, negro. Bryant could give no clear ac count of his whereabouts during the night and he was arrested and brpught to the Franklin county jail here. The dugs were placed on — trail at the window where Mr. Perry saw the retreating form. They went without hesitation to the house where Bryant wns found, baying as they went. They proceeded around the house to the hack door and when the door was opened starter! upstairs where Bryant was sleeping. To make sure that the right man was found, the men took the hounds hack to the scene of the crime and again unleashed them. They fol lowed the identical course prev iously taken. It was learned that Bryant who is "bout 20 years old, had been riding around Saturday t : "-V with three other negroes and that at least two houses had been rob bed. His companions on the carouse were Cleveland Nathan. and Luther ar.d Homer Pulley. All three were locked up in jail with Bryant hut in separate cells. All told conflicting stories. One of the houses broken into was that of J. W. Acre. Nothing was missing except all the edibles in the kitchen. The dwelling of Robert Wright near Bunn was en tered and a pair of trousers con taining twenty or thirty dollars in money and a watch taken. Although the man who entered the Perry home did not harm Mrs. Perry, her husband returning very quickly, it is said that there is considerable feeling in the neigh borhood which is 18 or 20 miles from here. Mr. Perry had been j called to another part of the house [to wait on his aged mother who is i ill. II Father is Charged With Statutory Offense With Daughter in Gastonia Court. Gastonia Gazette, Monday. r As the result of a preliminary hearing held before Magltrate B. Capps in the court house Monday at 11:30, one Joe L. Blackwood, now s'id to be making his home at Gaffney, S. C., was ordered held without bail for trial in the Su ! petior court, October term, on ‘•barges of a statutory offense brought by his married daughter, whose age was given as sixteen. The only witnesses examined in the preliminary hearing were the fciuHrv;’s daughter and Deputy Sheriff J. J. Queen. Blackwood es caped from Deputy Queen Satur day afternoon and was arrested Sunday at Gaffney. S. C., and brought back here fo trial. Queen had ordered Blackwood to get in his car and drive ahead of the officer’s j car toward Gastonia. After starting his car, Blackwood headed in the other direction, drove for some dis tance then stopped his car in a side road and fled on foot. The offenses with which Black-1 wood is charged are alleged to have taken place ai the daughter s j home in Bessemer City and at an other place near the Linwood col- j lege property. MAY NAME MRS. WILSON FOR VICE PRESIDENCY Des Moines, Iowa.—An effort to j obtain the nomination of Mrs. | Woodrow Wilson for the vice ■ presidency wllUse made by demo-! eratie Iowa women, Mrs. W. E. Maulsby, vice chairman, announced following the close of the women’s democratic headquarters at the Iowa State fair. “Mrs. Wilson would grace the office,” Mrs. Maulsby said, “and would fill it capably. In many ways 1 we feel that it would be most fit- • ting and appropriate that the nom ination should be offered to her.” The democratic women arrived I at no decision on a presidential candidate. If you don’t know how hyper-; trophy of the intellect feels, you never found in your pocket letters you should have mailed last month. ! A prosperous fall is the indica- j tion from crops all over North Carolina. Many farmers will nay # off the mortgage this year. f SCHOOL SUPPLIES! Competition Books, 3 for 5c TABLETS. 2 for_5c TABLETS . * -. 5c ii'iok ! Lin - 49c Linen Tablets ..._ 5c ' »ncils, 2 for V 5c AND OTHER SUPPLIES FOR THE CHILDREN BRING ACL THE FAMILY TO GIL MER’S THIS WEEK, AND SELECT YOUR NEEDS AT THESE LOW PRICES. READ OUR TOILET ARTICLES ! Paste. I<arge Siee Collates Tooth Paste. i Johnson’s Baby Powder. Mavis Talcum Powder. NARCIS8E TALCUM. YOUR CHOICE EACH ITEM l^arge Size Listerine Tooth ! WOMEN’S AND MISSES NEW SATIN DRESSES! Sizes 16 to 48 $5.50 \ u<:t received by fast express, or,'* lot of women's and m^ss hit roe: Satin Dresses ai a price that any one would "ladly pay. Smartly trimmed in the newest effects. All new colors. Come to Gilmers. THE LATEST NOVELTY MILLINERY bhown in 1 he btunmng FELTS! Daintily trimmed with Velvets, Satins and novelty nrnamefttM. Colors to match all cIvns»s. St'c our two popular groups at— $1.95 AND $2.95 RAYON SUPS! Slins G.:.t w«i» Harmonize with any Dress* Sizes 34 to 44. At Gilmers you pay • Only Childrens Bloomers! Children’s Sateen bloomers in assorted colors. Sizes fi to 14. Supply your needs at, per pair 29c NOW IS THE TIME SELECT YOUR CHILDRENS COATS! Size* 6 to 14 Years Special At Your Choice — From th.'* collar to the hem. these are the smartest Coats we’ve ever offered at such a low price. Materials of Suede, Velour and Plaids. CORSETS AND CORSELETTES 1 hom;: on's “Glove Fitting” corsets, sizes 26 to 35. See -$1.98^ CORSELETTES The convenient and comfort able corselettes that are be coming so popular. Sizes 32 to 44. Our low low price.- — - $1.69 SENSATIONAL VALUES IN FOOTWEAR! Patent Strap or Tie Pumps : shown in each illustration. 7 Strap Pump with spike or Cuban Heel. The tie with Cuban heel only—All sizes “GREENBACK” HOSIERY ! Semi-fashioned pure silk hose in the newest Shades. All sizes to select from. Choice_ oiiHuCS. iVH 69c “TRE-ZUR” Full - Fashioned SILK HOSE! Pure thread Silk Hose. Re inforced heel, toe and All sizes and Colors _ e and tops. $1.69 SCHOOL SANDALS! Children’s school sandals. Sizes 49c S 1-2 to 12. Regular .$1.00 value. Choice Men’s “Valleybrook” Broadcloth ‘ SHIRTS! Striped, checked and dotted patterns. CoUars attached. AU sizes. A real value at_ PIECE GOODS AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES. Buy Now WASHABLE CREPES 10 inch Washable Crepes in a lots that await your selection. ■!at our low price, >4 Yard_ variety of col A real value $1.98 Fast Color Linens! One big assortment of fast color linens, .»*> inches wide, in the most popular shades. Select now, r* ^ Yard_ DUC >. Fast Color Prints! ' 32 inch fast color Soisette prints-. Many patterns to select from. At Gilmers you pay only, QA. > Per yard__ Ut/C MEN’S $ 2 Pants V SUITS Here are the new “Snapp Style” suits for men and young men. Featured in the *ew eperpfeud colors of gray and. tan. 2 and 3 button models. See these at Gilmers today. Just think, a 2 pants suit for only— All Sizes. Let us measure you today.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1927, edition 1
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