Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 21, 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
E'r : S Afonlht’ Mr .'tins— J.-'f t:’ i v, "cr i.iial Items. t ! r»p* •• fts E.i ' set s : Th-C *crc BVt:1 Mm i to The Star.) Baptist, e-hurch com . he • -mvcis con mii • pleased Co the . incompletely cover Revi A. C. Hemby :. i ) has been with a ;h .vorlc spoke ar ■ Sunday. His prec heeri d pleasure end ■ and we hope this 5t EC ", 1 - ce here i |jrfit:c::!... |V. : !, .a la. r visit here, ftte IV .1: : itir.E 10 C P' ie of tin tj. of- the East side .n't heir regular monthly ;d;:y. evening with - . r. There was a good cir study was very j.. heif'ui. touching on pagan i eligions that ter., ear country. . - . port.on the program Mr. VV K. 'Cline. Mrs. O. C. gex .!. H. -E. Waldrop, Mrs. //on. Mrs. James Vaughn. 5 Cars: :. Mrs,; R O. Eum %„• and Mr L. N. Buchanan, rs'. prp.'-m were Mrs.1 E. G. , ;; Wright and Mrs B cSsSr: ;t. Following th? pro m M. H ; ;:sy served del.nous rjsfcmeht"' jjj ■ s Holland. the son Mr ; :■ t. G, Holland was : to,a i.:ranumber cf his small secasion cf fais.aev lnr:rd;rs !"T- Friday. As ’.be h He folks'; entered they «n .. . v e’ n caps and ash ed .n • • •' hang rfiem. Here :r. c from the Kirch : a : ed in several iL-.f • Gladdi n v. on the Chat s car r ana she The priv - ior ;s. T.oksvh tail on. The irniTrxe tak.'-;n next into the a, Tccrr-v.here the small Tost at la revel*' candles on hh th&y •.«.;• Mr Holland and R. C: 'Euuigarncf Then served children with ice cream and . -Lavrenev received a number presents. Mr. and' Mr.. E. G. Gladden and ii (feueht s Jackie'.' visitc-ri in estccir. ami Charlotte • .Saturday meerf T.. hi re und d -v.di tekk. .pinr hune'ey with Mr. Mis..JT • - hards at Dover f-Tfid Firs.. CMrUeld Rieinrds caiidrar oi L. •• ndale spsn" fsvut «-ih '• nd fr: L. L. Wo;. • Mrs. .Din i Burns and so i of Ta-; s c arc visiting Mr. itorgia Lady Coaid Not Sleep Nights, But After Taking Cardui She Was “Like Different Person.” Comer, Ga.-Mrs. C. H. Smith, of feis place, related the following interesting experience: "I was weak and nervous and run down. I couldn’t sleep at night. I felt tired and not in condition to do fcy work. 1 had Cardui recommend K to ms, but always thought I could wit-do moat sickness, but this was CSf; time I needed help. I was so *eak I could hardly lift my hand, i pn’t express how bad I felt. 1 know I improved after taking wrom. r was like a different per \ ?’as built up and was strong ar.'l belter than in a long time. 1 have a young daughter who had . ,”u’ and after she got up she -5^“ °oce in a while have such se wreemmping spells, just suffer ter 1 know there was a weakness ? . hoping Cardui would reach this 1 had her take it, and the st bottle helped her so much she ail? to *eave it off and does not “u- this trouble now.” ^ ilas been in use for more u“n 50 years. vegetable, mild, harmless, a, all arug stores. ’■•'■ITS ~ Awful Mason Is Now Makir nad Mrs. W. K. Cline. Mr and Mis. Will Blanton and ■ children cf Lawndale visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry ^loninger last Ban day. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holland and children visited relatives at Flint Hill Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Huskey and br.bv spent Sundav in Blacksburg, S. C. Mesdarr.es Clarence Turner and Jeff Robcscn of Gaffney, S. C.. were | Sfcstside visitors last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Newton, Miss ! C'i Minnie and Maggie Gladden and Ada Willis attended a singing at ■Grassy Fend Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Alexander ! ! speri Sunday afternoon with Mrs. j J. T. Barber, at Lawndale. Mr arid Mrs. G. M. Melton, Mis. I |H. L. Buchanan a nr* Mr. and Mrs. Leland Buchanan visited relatives 1 at Alexander Sunday. James Clcninger, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cloninger was op erated cn for appendicitis at the S.helbv hospital Monday evening. Little Mary and Martha Toms of Lep street spent Saturday night with their cousins Mary Bc-th and Ruth ; Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Vetus Weaver spent, •the week end in South Shelby with ] Mr. and Mrs. Ray Queen. Mr and Mrs. lorn Willis and chil dren of Toluca, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Glad den Sunday. Mr. Cash Seay was called to Spar tanburg. S. C.. Tuesday on account of the death of a brother. Mr. anc Mrs. Lester Foy of Gas- ; tonia. visited their sister, Mrs. Henry Stevenson cn Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McSwain ..pent Sunday :n the country with Mr. ; McSwain’s mother. Mi. and Mrs. J. P. Toms and chil- j dren visited Mr. Toms mother at „ Latthnorc- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shepherd and children visited his parents Mr. and 1 Mrs. Sam Shepherd in West Shelby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Yorke and son J. D. cf Beams Mill spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Grigg. Mr. Lark Joines of Wilkesboro spent the week end with his daugh ter. Mrs. Lee Lazenby. Mrs. Jim Shepherd and children ; spent several days this week with ; her mother at Cliffside. Mr. end Mrs. E. J. Murray and children spent tne week end near Carclt.cn with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Fiay Fowler and baby visited relatives at Buffalo dur- 1 ins the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Martin and tan Jack spent Sunday night with i Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Murray. Mrs. Eu- | OUR BUSINESS : IS. Buying and Selling j REAL ESTATE Fire, Liability, Group Life, Any Kind of INSURANCE Buying and Selling STOGKS-BONDS Improved Real Estate LOANS If You Have Any Business In .These Lines We Would Like To Figure With You. LINEBERGER & HOEY i Shelby, N. C. Phone 658 Every Day” — rk Ache, And Prominent Brick ,g Up For Lost Time. i0 ' \ wMcc*nb, v. ho reside:? a< ji',; Seventh avenue, Huntsville, , ■ ma, an] perhaps one of the known ripens or that com in as much as he is a oriel; j,' ! laying been employed under g, Obstruction • of practically Lbuil^ibg of any stee that has k*. 3‘liU in Huntersville during the btcen years, says: “I have been fehi eietl with CataiTfih raid Kid g! trouble for the past two years. f®etirr.es my back would hurt so v.culd have to quit work. I pt gotten to the point where X was * able to work half of the time. In ►1" * °°ked like my working days - e about over. X was also both ^ "ith constipation, and it seem was getting no strength from 1 ate, as it did not digest PPWy. 1 was in such a condition t It was unsafe for me to at l, pt 10 climb upon a high scaf 1 ha<* tried every medicine ^ had any promise of relief, but * ^‘‘ appointed in aiT of them, un that from tne very ursi uusc i uc gan to experience wonderful relief. It seemed that my liver, kidneys, and stomach began to act in a nor mal manner. My food digested j properly, and I was able to go to ! bed at night and get a refreshing j sleep, which quickly restored me to j good health once again, with a re- | suit that I am now back at work j and able to work all day without j I any troub’e at all. You can readily j see why I think Vego is such a won- | derful tonic, laxative and diuretic | medicine. Anything that will take a i sick man and make him well again, j i and able to go out and earn a full ! j days pay is certainly a god send to j I a laboring man, and I hope that all ; my friends who are experiencing j ' such a condition that I was in. will get themselves a bottle c# Vego at any drug store. I am sine It will do j the same for you that it did for me, I in fact if it does not relieve you they I will return your money, what fair-1 er offer could they make?”—Sold at MiHA bei i. Martin and daughter and Mrs Mary Sue Starrcill and daughter oi Greenville, S. C.. were also ' Mrs. j Murray’s guests on Monday. Mrs. John Wilkie and children j cf South Shelby spent Sunday with ! Mts. C. H. Isomer. Mrs. L. N. Buchanan and small ! son spent Sunaay in Asheville * Ith I her sister, Mrs. S. B. Ingle. . Da vidso:i-W ake Game On Saturday Grcenboro, October A.—Davidson college, undefeated In football this ‘ season, and Wake Forest college ' play in Greensboro at the Memorial j stadium on Saturday in the only I "Big Five" college game in the state on that date. Stadium author ities expect an immense crowd to i fill the new and beautiful athletic ' arena. Seats for 15.000 are provided. While the advance reports indi cate that Davidson will be the win- I ner, there is nothing .sure about it. for Wake Forest always puts up a ! tremendously hard fight against J her immemorial foe. There have , been 15 of the annual contests be- i tween the two colleges. Davidson , won the first 10 of these but in the ] lust six years, Wake Forest has won 1 twice, the score has twice been tied and one year no game was played. Neither team lias won during the last three years. When a fast automobile driver dent it’s Just an accident. .. »— --«* Saturday morning at sun up or soon after that Para gon Furniture Co. bunch starts a sale on second-hand furniture. Next door to Kendall Medicine Co.—also \ new stuff to be offered. \---t\ HOW MRS. WEAVER ! WAS HELPED j By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound As ilrs. Weaver herself says. “I ■was never very strong.” This is a i m 11 <1 statement j describing her1 condition,lor.an- | cording to her ' letters, she tvas subjected to no . Email amount of 1 ill health. For- ■ .Innately, her sis- i ter was familiar j with Lydia E. I’inkharn's Veg- ' etable Compound and begged Mrs. i weaver to try it utor tnree or ; four weeks," writes Mrs. Weaver, "I felt a great difference in myself. I Would go to bed and sleep sound, and although I could not. do very much work, 1 seemed stronger. I kept on taking it and now I am well and strong, do my work and take care of three children. I sure do tell my friends about your wonderful ; medicine, and 1 will answer any let ters from women asking about, the Vegetable Compound."—Mas. Law bu.'.ie Weayki:, East Smithfield St., Jit. Pleasant, Pa. If you knew that thousands of | women suffering from troubles simi lar to those you are enduring had ; improved their health by taking j Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, wouldn't you thiuk it was worth a trial? FRANCES WASHINGTON FURNACE BURNS COAL OR WOOD Finished in grained mahogany enamel and plain black. Costs very little mere than the ordina ry heating stove, fct.it will heat as much as two or three stoves, and requires no more fuel then one ordinary stove. See your dealer today, for a free demonstration. (.AUTHORIZED DEALER) SHELBY HARDWARE CO. -WE SERVE TO SATISFY." A . ■»“' Zm. £1 p k L1 ' X3L. - ■ *7 vivvniw ,vs'-y-<vr\.< Hey Folks! Saturday and Monday Will Be “Gilmers Wearing | Apparel Days.” h. Our Sale Closes Monday, So Take Advantage of These Low Prices-‘Bring ALL The family• :A ^ \ —. , > /ts _ /y "v TO THE BUYING PUB! 1C j We wish to thank our many customers for the splendid patronage accorded us j during this sale. Our big buying power 1 enables us to offer you the very host 1 values, and you will always find a wel- j cctne at Gilmers whether you buy or not. ] Trusting to have your continued patron- j age. —THE MANAGEMENT. ( A CHARMING COLLECTION OF RICH LOOKING, DISTINCTIVELY TAILORED AND DRESSY COATS. Fashioned high grade novelty fabrics, dli wool suede cloth, luxurious, brodeloth and sport plaids. Self and fur trimmed. Plain silk and brocaded silk linings. The seasons best values. 3 SELECT GROUPS TO CHOOSE FROM SIZES FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND MATRONS. AT $11-$18 Men! Here’s A Value PENCIL STRIPE SUITS! For business or every day suit—thinK of what voiu save. Blue pencil stripes. Alpaca I ined—3 button style. The new lapel and round corner cut. < , Sizes 35-14. SPECIA!_ Young Mens Snappy COLLEGIAN SUITS Real snappy, dashy, dressy tan and gray ruled and odd weaves, three-button models in the latest cut. High-grade in every detail---:— Men’s O’COATS ^Think of a wool over coat at this price. /Navy blue, Autumn brown and gray. All sizes. Special price at Gilmers— NO ONE WAS INJURED !!! I Physically or Financially. Its just a picture of the value I wise rhoppers that attended our opening days of “GIL j MERS GOLDEN HARVEST SALE"—It was pouring rain, ' but that made no difference. They have benefited by visit I ing us in all kinds of weather—“Values That Satisfy"— I That’s Why. | NEWEST'STYLE FOOTWEAR I We are featuring special for this week, one assortment of I women’s footwear in black patent, black and tan calfskin | ties, more popular known as “Southern Ties.”Semi-Cuban j heels. At Gilmers you pay « only, per pair— broken sizes—3 1-2 to 8—All with rubber heels $3.49 I Harvest Sale Feature fnn 1* a /tnA<l ■■ ■ m , IM ^ ^ « city trimmings and ef A new shipment of wool crepe dresses have just arrived, and we have put a price on them that will appeal to every woman. Button trimmed and belted models. Newest colors. Sizes 16-42. SPECIAL— | foots. Sizes 16 to 40. You will have to see them to appreciate i their worth. Try Gilmers first. Your | choice i i i i i $8*00 two piece sport suits ftith the newest novelty plaid skirts. Velvet jackets with contrasting trims makes this an excep tional value at our low' price. YOUR r'T,rk,^rr' Men’s High Quality ) 5 > FELTS! Included are th? gen- ! uine hair-felt hats, !j > droop and turned i brims,, in pearl, dark j grey, tain, brown and j tan. Imported and do- \ mestic styles— Full-Fashioned Silk HOSIERY!! Beautiful rich looking silk hose in the new est shades. All sizes. At Gilmers you pay only_ $1.38 Latest Style Creations RECEIVED WEEKLY FROM NEW YORK HATSI! Hats to suit all types and match any dress. ^Italian Felts, Velvets 'and Combinations. See our complete line. . Some as low as— $*.88
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1927, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75