Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 12, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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Kr pinto Ledford Seriously III . , i. Many Attend Cline Land "" . ... personal Mention. t T: '' if fcid epc-i three last T! merit The” land : Cline present tfini k Stme ; * tit” vrie.l tr The Star.) 0(1. il — Mr. Plato Lcd ,, been in Lincoln ho.i rv .underwent a serious ■I ior ulcerated .stomach as;o is seriously sic-.: it,, vuv operated on again . day tov the same ai: , a large crowd at the ■ ,t. Thursday at the John . near Toluca. Everyone ..erne of the uarbecua Inez Lutz Brown won piece for the nearest nu*h the land would ere. The land war; sold tracts. Mr. D. C. Carpenter ..'.-no tract, Mr. Walter fit tfif jiitciiii.ai' ilie- upper tract, and Mr. font P ■ • >Pe lower tract. The ^nt! Pi ' .tit on an average of *17 80 per acre. Mr Ah: Lackey and S&mny ■ cck-enti<with'.tiidir uncle ad Mr- and Mrs. M. 3. Boy - Young were Mr. arPi Mrs W. H .Line')1.a l.orpital last Sunday alt ;v!r. Plato Ledford! Willis" was at Lincoln Sunday to his his sL who is seriously r cl the stomach. Mr ure. ?1p Canne Young o: ■yd their . parents Mr. \y. H.. Young last . Satisr ffDCMi p ,M: An-. ' Jrrprud i - ter Mi" G>. SfVt: on *d Mi |*|. fumhy ;. S. A. Sain spent home of their broth q- },j;■ . >.d Mi I). M. Mull. and Mane Costner •th Mies Perch Cosi SM. Lo spent PiihP f Mr. aiv Dcnr 3. | M. Mu .Mrs. K : $-.*• U -nday y- Ed, Cc be. ,'m:v. Illir. v,?rv . fe JV\: r ; Mu; rfclni :. .Vhecler Costner of i: Led Mr. and Mrs, ruddy. Boyles and son Eail .vith Mr. and ■ e Buff and Hazel t o! Misses Edith Mull Sunday: Tropst w as a guest &v M pPEcVn and Helen Sain He us ds) nub:. 'WEBB & WEBB Real rotate *Ancl Insurance TVs -k to announce lb;;* "'c are engjiged in ‘*tn.e-R«Vi'Estate- and In surance Business, and -.ve have at.this time -i num ber of town lots and Houses, and some farms, tatii large and small, that v,-.- are offering at rc;.so- able prices. Easy ten..-. If i .n rested, see us. his. your property with us. ■ \ ■ WEBB & WEBB Offsno in Union Trust Bldg., ’Room 3, SHELBY, N. C. !\ Webb E. L. Webb New House News Of Weekly Gleanings New House. Oct.,41.—Everybody is busy picking cotton in this section. The fields are not as white ax they were last week, although they are white enough now. Lets oi the farmers are gathering ccm. The corn crop is very goo-1 this season, which is a delight to (he farmers. A mission program was rendered at Sunday school Sunday. It was in deed an interesting program. Messrs Ben Jenkins, Coy Phil beck and Ed Walker were business visi ters in Charlotte this week. Several from this section attend ed the' opening day cf the Ruther ford county fair. Mr, and Mrs. Q. C. Waters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Daves Miss Vernie Daves spent the rirst of last week with her sister. Mrs. Auuy Jones of First Broad. Mi;::, Daves has been indisposed for reme t ime but i:; improving now, we are glad to mention. Mr and Mrs. Ed Walker visited Mr. and Mrs. Zcb V/hitner Sundry afternoon. .Miss Sue Davis was indisposed last week and is still in bed. Aunt “Sis" McKinney who. is in tiie Site’.by . hospital with a broken leg. is reported to be doing nicely, Mrs. Jane Hughes continues about as usual. We hope she will be well at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitaker have recently gone to Forest City. Mr, Whitaker is manager of Haines riu.' store there. Mrs. Whitaker T Tpx or: saleslady. Mr. and Mrs. Stough Davis have had .their home remodeled, also re painted which adds ..to the appeal once. Mrs. Hcssie Defy is visiting her non Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Doty. Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler cf Doo bin.-i were in the community Sunday. Mixes Selma Humphries, Mary C. Erc-.ks and Vernie Daves visited Miss Sue Davis Sunday. Earl Personal News Of Week (Special to The Star.) Fnrl. Oct. 10.—Mr.and Mrs. Wal tr:- Nance, Miss Jessie Williams cf Chat lotte, v, err the guests Sunday oi Dr., and Mrs. J, P. Adyiotte The . were accompanied home by their mother Mrs. Sue Williams wise h s been spending the part six weeks in the village. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Lavender and sen Anthony, Misses Jessie Borders, Mary Turner, visited Rutherford county lair last Wednesday. Mr. Rufus Moss a student of Bo:! intj Springs High school spent last: week e-rig.with his mother Mrs. T. M. Moss. Mr. C. -Surratt of Shelby is spend-' inv this week in the village, the guest of his son Mr. W. C. Sarratt. . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Austell of Eiackrourp S. C.. have been the guests cf relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Laver.dar and1 son Anthony and Miss Jessie Bor ders attended the funeral Sunday cf Miss Vera Morton of Gaffney, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Washburn and little daughter Betty Love were callers in the village Sunday. Mrs, J. H. Eipny's guests for the v.eck end were Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Cline and two children of Green ville. S. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Al lison ant baby of Tryon and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byars and daugh ter Nell of Patterson Springs. Porn to Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Cal lahan. nee Vera Wylie on Thurs day a daughter, weighing 9 1-2 pounds. The Senior B. Y. P. U. gave a party Saturday evening at the at tractive heme of Miss Rebecca A us Blowing Rock Has New Oddity Claim U Is Said There Are Times When A Man lould Not Jump Off The Kock. I Blowing Rock— Speaking ol mount*ins, the view from Biowine Reck changes continually. The atmospheric sea that inclose", mountain and valley melts ;hc solid recks Into a thousand pictures. The wiki shapes in the great basin which at cqe time look near, hard at another tipie recede and soften dark colors transmuted into tin blue of the Blue Ridge. Simetimes Grandfather .Mountain stands solidly cut, showing in de tail the tapestry of green trees that hangs over its slopes; again it is blue and flat again A the sky. Blowing, Rock at tune: lies above the clcuds, with all the world bloc ked out excepting the o.randfathes V summit rising out of the white mists> Near the city of Blowing Rock, at . the beginning of green knobs be ' tween which one looks to the lov - lands, is a high cliff. the real Blowing Rock, so named because the rocky walls at this point form I a flume through which the north ; west wind sweeps with such force that whatever is thrown over the rock is hurled baei; agfciu. It is said that there are times when a man could not jump over, so tremendous is the force of the | wind. It sometimes rains at Blowing Rock, but there are other times when cne stands there cr. the brir.k in bright sunshine and sees, it may be, four showers descending on dif - ferent parts of the Country at once. At Blowing Rock, the Biue Ridge, as so often hapens along its.cour.se presents a steep wail towards the foothills, but keeps its elevation at the lop. extending back in a wide plateau; hence the country ftac£ of Blowing Rock has a general eleva tion of from three thousand to four thousand feet; that is. the valley bottoms are thus high, constitut ing another element giving this part of the country its peculiar charm. RATS IN COAL MINES MISS MINERS’ LUNCHES DURING LONG ''TRIKE iRy International Nows Service.) Cclumbus, O.—The strike of cop.; miners which has tied up the soil coal fields of Ohio, Illinois and other western states since May 31, has brought a new problem to house holders in the mine fields of Ohio The great rats which infest the coal pits, and grow fat and pros perous dining off the scraps from the miners’ lunch pails , and the feed taken into the pits ror the mules, have been forced out of the empty pits since the suspension, and are invading the homes and gran aries of neighboring farmers. , In the vicinity of St. Clairsvilie. | farmers report that their houses and barns are literally overrun with rodents, which have traveled more than a mile from the big Provident mine. J. P. Poterfield, fet. Clairsvills dairyman, reported that a huge rat ate the laces frem his shoes, while they were parked under his bed on a recent Saturday night. Antonio Scotti, famed baritone. :s tactful. Asked recently to name the “greatest soprano” with whom he ever sang, he replied: Mast of them are still alive; do you think I a.n crazy?” tell. After many games were play ed the guests were invited into the spacious dining room where the ho.; tess assisted by her sister Mary Sue and Leitha Bettis served fruits, cake and candies. \ Paul Webb & Son Druggists GET VEGO PAUL WEBB & SON here are always on the outlook for Rood things for their customers, so when Vego began creating such a wonderful record in bringing almost miraculous relief to thousands suffering from Liver, Kidney and Stomach trouble or general run down condition, they saw it was just what the people of Shelby wanted, so they proceeded to get it. So firmly convinced are they of its wonderful powers, they say, get a bottle and take it according to directions; if it doesn’t relieve you we will refund your money. - VEGO - Af PAUL WEBB & SON ! f\h .IV i *» fA 3? ! j u I THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ; HAVE ATTENDED THIS SALE, AND j THOUSANDS MORE WILL BE HERE THIS WEEK! i ! . Everybody wearing a broad smile—Well pleased with the exceptional values offered during this Harvest Festival. Come to Gilmers this week and you will find out “WHAT ITS ALL ABOUT!” 1 7 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S IF THE STITCHING. ON THE SOLES LOOSENS OR RIPS BEFORE THE OUTER SOLES ARE WORN OFT, YOt GET A NEW FAIR OF SHOES WITHOUT CHARGE! SHOES 3 s ) I ! 3 \ Every Pair Ihclud es These Nine Features Double Stitched — They are Flexible — They Never Rip — Smooth on Inside — Velvet-Flex Soles — Can He Re-Sol ed. Special Flexible Re vanned Soles. No Nail, Tack of Staples Used in the Making. Natural Shaped Lasts for Tender Growing Feet. Boy’s And Misses’ Shoes / Genuine English Calf Leather ; with “Panco” double stitched ' soles. Rubber Heels. Tan only. Sizes 8 1-2 to 11. Also another size group 11 1-2 to 2. Very special during the Harvest Sale. We are exclusive agents for the Ramsey line in Shelby. nolHF SEWED •Can’t Rip” — Children’s Shoes Another popular group of Tan English Calf Shoes. • “Panco” soles. Hubl»er heels. Sizes 5 to 8. Only -- $1.69 Children’s Calfskin / Shoes '■ t fhese are very popular num bers in black and tan. Wax treated soles. Rubber heels. Sizes 12 to 2. At only $2.98 “COTTON PICKER” SHOES FOR WOMEN A good soft shoe for cotton pick ers. Another “Ramsey” They Can no Rip Shoe. “Panco” double stitched soles. Rubber heels. Black only. Sizes 3 to 8. Supply your needs here at - $1.98 Women's Tan Cotton Picker Shoes, the krnd you like to wear in the field. Wax treated Soles and Rub ber heels. Sizes 2 1-2 to 8._ Very Special at rOnly _______ $2.98 NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED IN FOOTWEAR, WE HAVE IT. NEVER BEFORE HAS OUR STOCK BEEN SO COMPLETE. VISIT US. ENNA JETTICK HEALTH SHOES! Autumn brown, reptile trimmed sport oxfords. Ties and Strap Pumps. Brown and black kid. 2 and 3 but ton models, lmfact, every thing that is stylish and comfortable will be found in these. /I Q C Choice __ i STYLISH FOOTWEAR, | Gilmer’* is known for stylish and j serviceable footwear at reasonable j prices. Visit our Shoe Department j and convince yourself of the wonder- \ ful savings. Men’s Dressy Oxfords! | NEW FALL FOOTWEAR! This smart black patent tie with the graceful Cuban heel, all sizes You pay 4 only— i $2.98 ’ i OUR BIG- SPECIAL SALE FEATURE! Here you are, men! Genuine Goodyear welts in black and tan calf skin, blucher and bal" lace, rifeht up-to-date. Rubber, heels. Sizes 6 to 11. Qf% SALE PRICE__ $«>•£ O LIVE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT-SPECIAL SALE FEATURES! SALE OF SILKS! ASSORTED WEAVES AND COLORS Including Plain Crepes, Taffetas, plain and fancy, Crepe-de-Chines and Ray ons. iJig assortment and wide range of colors, (let enough while you can. Per yard Sale Feature Special. I CHILDREN’S BLOOMERS Assorted colors. Well made and a real value at our low BUTYCH1NE SLIPS! Non-ding: materials, plain and striped sateen, hem stitched tops, colors include rose, eopen, tan, American beauty, and black. Most all sizes. _ price. Only Pair 29c Choice 2 Big Groups Of Fine COATS! Fashioned high-grade nov Lelty fabrics, all-wool suede Ifloth, luxurious broadcloth > • in the season’s newest col ors and beautifully fur trimmed. Plain silk and brocaded silk lining. Won derfully modeled and tail leur finished. ; For This Sale Only— $1408 " $1975 Newest Hats! Felts, Velvets and Combination. All styl es. Newest colors. 2 Groups. Special at— $1‘88 & $2’88 ; WOMEN’S & MISSES DRESSES! SATIN8 — VELVETS f — COMBINATIONS — f Straight line modes, blous ed sport dresses, pleated styles and two-piece’ ef fects; new colors. Extra special price only— $5.95 I -iSPEC'/AfCg FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY! Extremely fine in tex ture and smooth knit ting Pointed, black or square heels. Newest colors. All sizes. Sale price— $1.38 *\\1 _ A* gps^-P'ecf. tAteSj Sale Feature New Corsettes . Heavy elastic insets and-Jr,1') 1- .. , , -Iff I tydiaphram boning, four sup porters attached. Fancy j'jstripe-brocades, beautifully fitted. Sale Feature 96c WOMEN S STRIPED SATEEN BLOOMERS A&orted Fall colors, of splendid quality, cut full and well made. Sale Special at only-— 49c
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1927, edition 1
3
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