Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 7, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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HE SHR EVERY OTHER DH S2.M PER YEA!1 YELLOW FRONT STORES THE HOUSEWIFE’S FRIEND BY OFFERING.QUALITY AT LOW BRICES. StJNBRITE CLEANSER, 6 Cans ____ 25c POST TOASTIEIS or Kelloggs CORN FLAKES. 2 for_ 15c NAVY BEANS, Michigan Hand Picked, Pound Colonial or Mission SLICED PEACHES, No. 1 Can _ __ ’WvwwWfnHrwwwiu'vww * GOLD MEDAL Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR, Package _ llic 10c SNOWCRE.VM OR I PALACE FLOUR Patent or Self Rising ; 12-lb. 24-lb. 48-lb. ( 52c $1X0 $1.95| - D. P. COFFEE - The World’s Rest Drirk Sealed 1-lb. Package 43c OUR PRIDE BREAD, Giant 21 Ounc'e Wrapped Loaf INTERESTING! We bought merchandise to the value of $810,000 from one manufacturer in North Carolina last year. This employed labor in this state, put money in circulation and helped North Carolina citizens. 10c Let’s Go After Prosperity There is no longer any doubt that a farmer can mate money producing cream and selling it to ui, provided he OBSERVES THE RULES OF THE GAME. Moreover, there is no danger now, and will not be any time soon, for a surplus in production because the demand far exceeds the supply. Begin now— The successful dairyman grows the greater part of the feed for his cows and in that way, obtains a double prof it. Preparations for entering the dairy business SHOULD THEREFORE BE GIN NOW—By sowing Oats,' Wheat, Vetch, Clover, Barley and other grains for hay crops. PLAN NOW FOR NEXT YEAR Don’t let the high price of cotton fool you. It may not be 20c next year —Grow your own feed, STICK TO THE OLD COW. HEN and HOG. THESE BRING IN THE CASH — EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR RAIN OR SHINE. WE NEED FOUR TIMES MORE CREAM THAN WE ARE NOW GETTING. FEED UP YOUR COWS — MILK THEM WELL. Send us your Cream and receive the highest prices. . ^ Wm. LINEBERGER, Pres. Shelby Creamery Co, ’ 7^’SHELBY, n. c. Tills Is s good tile to get out ot debt. Poy whut ymm owe or as much as fro* can. Buy what you need. Save the left over, tf any, for future needs. But pay the man who helped you ever. Eastside Items Of This Week’s News Mrs. Tom:; of Lattimofo visited her son, Mr. J. P. Toms last Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McGraw of Rutherfordton, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C*. Giaci den. * Mr. Bill Vaughn of Cowpcns spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. James Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Phillips of Gaffney spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Southards and children of Uie Dover mill visited Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Lattimorc Sun day afternoon. Mrs. R. O. Bumgarner, Mrs. K. G. Gladden and Mrs. L. N Buchanan n:. tended a meeting of the Womans Missionary society of La Fayette Street Methodist church at the home of Rev. T. B. Johnson on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. W. B. Barber of Kings Mountain visited his daughter Mrs. Vetus Weaver on Sunday. Among the new comers to our village are Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Morrison and family, Mr. Mills ahcl family of West Shelby and Mr Henry Clonntnger and family of Newton. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alexander have moved into the house vacated bv j Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Waldrop. The following Eastside folks ai I tended the Baptist association at I Double Shoals this week. Rev. and Mr;:. H. E. Waldrop. Mrs. W. K. i Cline, Mrs. A I'\ Alexander and ; Messrs J. B. Wright, O. C. Trammel J. D. Belch and C. C. Richardson Mr. J. R Toms was a business visitor to Spartanburg, S. C., on j Tuesday. Misses Getana Gladden, Opal and I,e:ia Price and Mr. Roy Newton at ! tended the Rutherford county fa: I c:> Tuesday. * Mr J. W. Wmtwortn is the new night second-hand of weaving here. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gladden and family of Charlotte spent the week end here with Mr. and M-s. Fred Harris. The many friends of Mrs. Joe Mitcham and Miss Nannie Anthony win sympathize with them in the death of their lather. Mr. Prank Anthony. He died suddenly Thurs day morning at Clierryville. Mrs. R. O. Bumgarner and chil dren spent Thursday with her sis ter, Mrs. C. H. Reinhart hi South Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Buchanan and baby spent the week end at Dover with Mrs. B. E. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gladden and j Mrs. Cook of Kings Mountain, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gladden ■ Sunday. J Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Belch had as i their guests Saturday, Mr. and Mrs j Joe McKenzie and children Ernest, Margie, Dorothy and Steli, cf Gas tonia. Mr. McKenzie and Ernest at tended the fair. Miss Violet Richardson spent Sun day with Miss Lorcna Eelch. Mr. D. C. McKee who has been very ill, is some better at this time. Mrs. G. M. Pearson is improving from a recent illness. Lindy Blushes At Talk Of Matrimony Birmingham, Ala.—Colonel Chas. A. Lindbergh, meeting reporters here, blushed and told them to “stick to the subject’’ when matri mony was mentioned. "I have not gone deeply enough into that yet to discuss it,” he said. Except for observing that he would be.a “flop” the trans-atlantie flier was equally as reticent regard ing the movies or the stage. "I’m an aviator," he said, “and intend to stick to flying." Colonel Lindbergh was the prin.- 1 cipal figure at a banquet and ic ception in his honor which was at tended by men and women hiih in the public and civil life uf Ala- I bams. After being introduced by Gov ernor Bibb Graces, of Alabama, he spoke briefly on the development of commercial aviation in the United States. Light On Early Humans Discovered In Remains Dug l.'p In Africa. (By International News Service) New "York.—Bones, believed to be those of the earliest members of the human race, of tjersons who inhab ited the earth between 20.000 aid 25.000 years ago have been brought to this country. They have arrived as part of the discoveries mndo by Dr. George L. Collie, famous arithopologist, Beloit college professor, From the Kenya. Colony m waat was formerly British East Africa and Algeria, the bones have been brought here in hopes that they will threw important light on the earliest of humans. Chief among the collection is a skull, unearthed in a stone age de posit at Mechta-el-arbi, Algeria, which the best authorities agree is approximately .15,000 years old and convincing proof of the long-main tained theory of many scientist', that Africa and not Asia, was man a first, han't'. | Found Seven SImiI's The Kenya discovery, Dr. Collie ! reports. w is made by L. S. Lecikvy. J heading the Cutler Dinosaur ex j petition at Tanaganyika. Dunn:’ I six we^ks of excavating " this ev j peuition unearthed seven skulls at j Naki-ru in a stone age- deposit. A I complete human skeleton, that of a man six feet tall, buried six loot tinder ground, with mere than 100 stone tools beside it, aiso was un covered. Further details concerning- the ; discoveries are being withheld at present at the request of Mr. Leakey, pending official reports to toe made late .this; fall. Dr. Collie, howev-r, stresses the importance of the find because- of the appar ent inexhaustible supply of 'these remains and aiso the fact that traces of dinosaurs were found. Although Dr. Collie had not in tended to eiiga? v further is per sonally searching the sources oi the eirly man in Africa. He announces that he probably will return to as sist the Kenya wooers. ‘The skull I bring with me, is entirely different from any other of the Aurignacian period. I have ever seen,” Dr. Collie said upon his arrival from Africa. "It was found i by M. A. DeOTUge. our French Col league, of Constantine, Algeria, who gave most grudging permission f-* the bringing Of the skull -do this country. it is neid as pneciesa. "After x had gone to Algeria Dc bn;gr was on the point of refusir -° allow the skull out of hts .s:on and only after the most at dent persuasion was I able change his mind.-’ Will Return Skull The skull must be returned to *i geiia in February. Between now an the time for its return it will # examined by leading aiuhopok gfei", in the middle west, includin Dr. Pay Cooper Cole, of the Uni varsity of Chicago and Professor f Hi emer, noted paleontologist ol t„ same institution. It is the most perfect spec mu, f-f paleolithic skulls, ever umv according to Dr. Collie and the ab fence of Negroid characteristic makes it all the more interestin' he said. Although men of that per ;od teem to have lived mostly o, snails, there is ample evidence tha t he Sahara desert was not then th formidable area that it is now am that Northern Africa abounded ir game. “This skull. Dr. Collie said, has i tremendous development of tr! glabella, the section of the skull above the nose, but the eye nog* arc lew. He had a large face witr tn overdeveloped jawbone apptr: cnjtly for the insertion of hug; muscles. It scarcely seems to bt hat of a man content on snails, bip a hunter of big game ui the days when it abounded north of the Sa hara.” AT THE PARAGON FURNITURE CO, The Season’s Greatest Home Furnishing Opportunity SEE THIS SMART' NBW,^OMLIMSOU GROUP IN OUR WINDOW c TO WELCOME YCUR GUESTS > ■ Benutifully figured 'Coraican Walnut Console Croup. $51.25. Stately la eld e r - b a c k Chair* $29.75. >>. * B *1 S COLONIAL WING CHAIR Admirable for tbe fireside and n comfort «po* for Fall evenings, in imported tapestry or select mohaif, $56.75 to $77.50. Convenient End Table to mntch, $22.50. i 9 cm : PHYKE SECRETAIRE A i t,:;. cpUcrvnlly fine repro duce s; of the Colonial dorign in a rn.il, warm Colonial Mahog any; $79.13. Duncan Phyla Chair to matcK $l«.2S. - FOR BEDROOM OR LIVING ROOM A charming Duncan Phyla P«#k in Mohogony for bedroom or living room, modestly priced, CM 00. NORMANDY PEASANT CHAIR A bright touch of color and comfort for the bedroom. In beautiful Lorraine mtem or quitter! chir.tr. $3S.0i> to tSk < Rejuvenating one 8 home is fhe keenest joy a season brings. Fresh touches of color, added com forts and the companionship of new and beautiful things brighten the joy of living. Tomlinson Fall Furnishing Week is an exclusive showing of new and up-to-the-minute designs and styles. Its purpose is to show you what beautiful reproductions of master de-; signs are available from the great Tomlinson factories, at modest cost. Never before has the purchasing power of your dollar been so high. Never before have we offered such a colorful combination ofjtyle, beauty and comfort, % « > ^ THIS wetK AFFORDS YOU A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A SUBSTANTIAL SAV ING ON DELIGHTFUL NEW THINGS THAT YOU WANT AND NEED. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. WE FEATURE THIS EXCLUSIVE SHOWING OF NEW TOM LINSON DESIGNS Beautiful Gift* to Be Giv en Free During Our Fall Furnifthing Week, Octob er 8th, through Oct. 15th. a TEN-PIECE GROUP IN COLONIAL MALQ ANY, S413.25. TEN-PfECE ciovf IN COLONIAL MAHOGANY, $413,25. ' Fine Reproductions of Early American Designs The American Colonial motif has be come quite the vogue for the dining room, l or Tomlinson week, we are offering an extraordinary reproduction of a Duncan I'hyfe design in a rich. Colonial Mahog any. i he entire 3uite is of the very best quality throughout, and is a striking ex ample of the fme reproductions of master designs that can now be purchased at sur prisingly modest cost. - A Colonial Bedroom, Too CIQLQNIAL furniture looks well almost anywhere ' you put it. Rich in coloring, pleasing in design, it never goes out of style. It never gets monotonous or tiresome. The quaint and charming Duncan Phyfe bedroom suite suggested here is a special feature of our Tomlinson Week showing. You may secure the pieces that you prefer now, and add to your room later with the full assurance of lasting good taste and the continued popularity of this style. Charming optional groups ran pin e in price from $290.75 to $376.75 for ' r Colonial Mahogany. The Paragon Furniture Co. OPEN EVENINGS—On Monday and TW day aveninga out atora will be open to the public. Thera will be mjiue and a pleaaant opportunity to sea thege delightful’ saw things for yaur home, .. _. ... “ON THE SQUARE.” SHELBY, N. C. Where Better Furniture Costs Lett. CREDIT TERMS—Satisfactory credit terra* can be arranged to suit your convenience and to enable you to take advantage ef tbr exceptional values and beautiful new tbuifi" offered this week.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1927, edition 1
2
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