Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 27, 1928, edition 1 / Page 8
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All Straws AND Panamas 1-2 PRICE Just received a big line of Four-in-hand and Bow all new patterns. Bow Ties 50c to $1 Four-in-Hand II .00 to $2.00 MEN’S- . Shirts in white and fancy patterns made of fine grade materials and well made. Get a supply before you [take your vacation. Priced at $1.50 to $3 QUALITY Summe r Suits Made of the newest ! fabrics and patterns, tailored to fit— / j $19.50 to $29.50 Visit us for your va cation needs. Blanton- | Wright Clothing Company Shelby’s Best Men’s 'PRIZE WINNERS IT THE DOVER MILL Interest Stimulated In Premises— Miss Estelle Conner En tertains—Personals (Special to The Star) Each year the Dover Mill companv offers prizes for the neatest, clean est and prettiest yards Much in terest is shown in these contests and the appearance of the village greatly improved. Those receiving prizes this year were: Mrs. J. H. Southard $10, Mrs R L. Miller $10, Mrs. S. A. Jarett $7. Mrs. B. D. Crow $7, Mrs. Geo. Simp kins $3, Mrs. J H. Morrow $3. Those receiving $1 prizes were as follows: Mrs. Delico Miller. Mrs B J Carico, Mrs. R. S. Jenkins, Mrs L. B. Nolan, Mrs. J. M. McCraw. Mrs. Claud Johnson, Mrs. Floyd Tate Mrs. Avery Grayson. Mrs. C. W Ledford, Mrs. Will Davis, Mrs. S. M Blanton. Mrs. C H’ Curry. Mr W. C. Powell, Mrs. A. B. Namey, Mrs. Tom Tatee. Mrs. R. C. Hicks, Mis. Grady Lowery. A number of friends gathered at j Miss Estelle Connor's on last Sat- j uraay evening at a party After j many interesting games were played I a delicious ice course was served by j Misses Polly Pitchard and Lois Moss assisted by the hostess. Miss Con- i nor. Every one present reported a ■ very enjoyable time. Preacher Wesson, of Vale, preach- j ed Sunday night in the absence of the pastor who was at Poplar Springs beginning a revival. Messrs. Wilbur Blanton. Ernest Nolan, and Carl Dover are spend ing their vacation this week at Carolina Beach. Miss Jeanette Duncan, of Gaff ney. S. C., is spending this week with Miss Orma Lee White Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cannon and children of Great Falls, visited in the community Sunday. ■Miss Estelle Connor had as her spend-the-day guest Sunday Miss Pauline Prichard. Misses Lola. Nell, Beatrice and Vera Connor Mr. and Mrs F. O. Canipe, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Whitner and chil dren spent Sunday at Hollis with relatives. Mr. Haskel Wilson with his par ents spent Sunday in Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ezell Gantt and small son were the euest of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Gantt on last Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mis. J. R. Connor and 'little daughter. Majorie Ruth, and, ;Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Connor and lit tle son. Erskine, visited relatives in Greenville. S. C . last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nolan visited Mr. and Mrs. I. Z. Morgan Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Fovd Tate. Geo. Southard J. N. Ramey, "Bud” Carlo, Wade Hicks and L. D. Corn spent Sat urday night at Bridgewater fish ing. Miss Lucile Bridges, of South Shelby, was the week-end guest of ' Miss Ethleen Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Buice and children. Misses Eula Blanton, and Alein Garrett motored to Sunshine Lake Thursday evening. Mr. W. D. Stockton spent the j week-end with his mother at Mocks j ville. Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Johnson and daughter, of South Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnsen, of Trinity uni versity, were the dinner guest of j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Webb Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene" Blanton, \ Miss Eula Blanton, Mrs. Delia Miller and little David Garrett spent Sunday in the mountains of West ern North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. J H. Southard and Children visited Mr. and Mrs. Lat timore, of Eastside Sunday, Mrs. Raymon Jcnes spent last j week at Greer. S. C.. with her . brother. Will Johnson Mr. and Mrs. L. B Nolan. Mr ! and Mrs Glenn Blanton and Mrs. j Frank Grigg and little sons, Ben and Hal, visited Mrs. Sidney Hean ner at the Rutherforton hospital ; Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Wright and Children and Mrs. Robert Chapman I and children spent Saturday after noon with friends at Chffside. Misses Estelle Ccnnor, Mildred Moss, Annie Mae Poe and Misses Delmos Nolan and Hermon Jones motored to Chimney Rock Sunday, Misses Verna and Lucile South ard and Messrs, Zollie Canipe and Guy Singleton motored to Morgan ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jenkins and children visited relatives in Bess mer City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lindsey and children and Mr. Mrs. Claud John son and children motored to Green ville, S C., Sunday to visit Mrs. Cordie Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kimble and baby William visited Mr. Kimble's father at Greer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T Bailey and children visited Mrs. A L Bailey at Anondale Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Green and Children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams near Kings Mountain. Who Said “No Chance"? New York,—A man who 25 ye lis ago started a nickelodeon in Brook lyn and took in $7.50 the first day has bought out for $25,000,000 a man who came from Italy as a boy and began business by exhibiting wax figures which he modeled him self William Fox has acquired the 20 theaters of Sylvester Z. Poli in Connecticut and Massachusetts. I Try Star Job Printing Beaver Dam News Of Personal Dots j Revival Bogins First Sunday In Au gust—Personal Meeting Of Interest. (Special to The Star.i j Mr. and Mrs. Berry McSwain an* j nounce the birth of a daughter. July 22. Mrs. McSwain before mar , riage was Miss Eula Brooks, daugli : ter of Mr. and Mrs Matt Brook's | of Double Springs community. , Our revival begins next Sunday instead of second Sunday in Au gust, the usual time. Every one is cordially invited to attend the serv ices. B. Y. P. U. meets one hour earlier at 6:30 Sunday night in order to get through in time for preaching. Misses Faye and Ola Lee Glasco had as their week-end guests Misses Ollie Mae Putnam. Mildred Pars er. and Margarett Belle, of the Zoar community. Mesdames W. P. McArthur, Sam Jones, and Orville McSwain visited Miss Jennie McArthur in the Shel by hospital Sunday afternoon. Misses Faye Glasco, Elmire Ham rick and Carl Blanton visited Miss Libby McCurry Sunday afternoon. Miss Virgie Weaver of Shelby is the attractive week-end guest of Miss Cecelia Padgett. Mr and Mrs. S. A. Jarrett. of Dover. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDan iel, of Kings Mountain, visited Mr and Mrs. R. W. McCurry and fam ily Monday evening. Ralph Callahan spent Sunday with his cousin. Gilbert McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. Orville McSwain and chidren, of South Shelby, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones Sun day. Misses Ethel and Francis Hum phries had as their guests Sunday evening Miss Ola Lee Glasco and Lowell McSwain. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and family visited their daughter Mrs. Carl Padgett Wednesday evening. Mrs. Pink Weathers has beeao right sick, but is better at this writing, we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. John Glasco and children and Misses Ollie Mae Put nam. Mildred Parker and Mar garet Belle visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humphries Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamrick and children spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Padgett. Mrs. Nancy McCurry has return ed home from a two weeks stay in Cherryville with her son. C. E. Mc Curry, and other relatives. Her grand daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson accompani ed her home. Mr. and Mrs. Pink McMurry, of Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Humphries and son, Olen were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boo Humphries Sunday. Miss Vermeil Padgett spent Tues day night with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Hamrick Among those attending preaching at Poplar Springs Wednesday night were Misses Francis Ethel Hum phries, Faye Glasco and Lowell Mc Swain and others. Mr and Mrs. Rhyne Doggett and children visited Mrs. Doggett's mother, Mrs. Molly Green, in Lat timore Sunday evening. Miss Libby McCurry is spending part of this week in Cherryville with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jarrett. Mrs. Landrum Taylor, of Greens boro. visited Mrs. Nancy McCurry Tuesday night and Wednesday. Prof, and Mrs. F. Y. Blanton, who have been visiting their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Blanton, for several weeks, have returned to their home in Carthage. They were accompanied by Mrs. Blanton s brother. Broach Hamilton. Mr. Ham ilton was on his way back home to Carthage from Tennessee, where he has been visiting friends and relatives. 1 Miss Cecelia Padgett entertained Saturday night in honor of her guest. Miss Virgie Weaver. The room was decorated with summer flowers. Interesting games were enjoyed throughout the evening. Delicious refreshments were serv ed by little Miss Sarah Doggett, Vernell Padgett and William Mc McCurry. Everyone present reported a nice time. GIRLS MORE STl'DIOt'S THAN BOYS AT DIKE U. Durham—Women students are more studious than men at Duke university, if records of Phi Beta Kappa elections at the college mean anything, according to Duke offi cials. Chosen by the fraternity, a na tional society of honor students, strictly upon the basis of scholar ship, a far larger number of wo men students in proportion to their numbers have been elected than men students at Duke. Total enrollment of men during the last four years at Duke has been about 4,055. Of this number, | 37 of 0.9 per cent were picked by Phi Beta Kappa. During the same period, 1,375 women were enrolled, 33 or 2.4 per cent becoming honor students, recognized by the frater | nity. Probably about as near as we ’ come in this country to the quamt | Old World custom of cabinets wAJk ‘ ing out in a body is Hoover re | signing. Detroit News. It’s More Convenient To Shop At Home "/ always buy at home because it is more conve nient" a customer told us. "Shopping out of town means a tiresome trip, and if my purchase isn’t satis factory it is difficult to ad just the. matter” With ruch good stores as we have here, I wonder anyone goes anywhere else.” NO -SALES.* LOWEST PRICES ftYKftT PAT “quality—always at a saving ’' SHEL BY, N. C. Make Summer Time By Taking Advantage of the Quality Offerings Shown Below Handbags The Early Arrivals for Fall! An offering of especial in terest—here nre hags of fina imported calfskin in advance fall styles-—novelty frame* and clasps and attractive liw ing and fittings. $2.98 “Jaciel” Compact Single A convenient compact for i the smart iniss or matron. 49c A Bedspread in Color Makes the Whole Room Smart! A SciiSp. t ad is no longer a utility alone—it has be come an important part of the color scheme of your room A fresh assortment is ready to take care of your Fa), needs. Cotton Spreads 98c Crinkle c'o'ton spreads with a stripe , in blue, rose o_ri gold on a cream background are especially low-priced. Cotton Spreads $1.49 Crinkle cotton spreads witd a scalloped edge are striped in rose, blue or gold. Very economical. Rayon Jacquard Spreads, $2.98 I lust rou« rayon spreads are a charming addition to any bed room Jacquard patterns and jacquard and stripe combinations in one >r two colors.. Finished with a scalloped edge. Values of Wide Appeal In rcr Summer Needs Prints—Plain Colors— Long Sleeves or Short Going cn a vacation? Staying home? It makes no difference! Here are the frocks that you must have for smart comfort during hot weather! They are fashioned of quality silks, in clever styles—the assortment includes a com plete range of sizes and printed and plain colors. Ho ,!ee them without delay I Hosiery Beauty and Service Ia Assured to Thrifty Buyers in Our Numbers The modern woman demands good looks in her hosiery for every need, a quality that is ap propriate to the occasion and a price that is economical—our own carefully selected numbers meet these varied requirements. A silk and rayon hose for general every day wear. Pair, A particular favorite for practical needs —this si Ik and rayon hose, full-fashioned. 49c 98c Pure silk hose with lisle heel and garter top for splendid service. Service weight, silk to the top hose in modish colors. A lovely, sheer, chiffon hose in delicate « a tints ari l soft summer shades. ........ i .HI *J) Cotton Suits For Children W aist style — button and tapped—sizes 2 to 12 49 c. Jaciel” Compact Double Rouse and powder in youf favorite shades. 98c Soft! Warm! Cotton-Filled Comfort* in Various Qualities The housewife turns her attention to comforts during August—because a complete assortment awaits lu-r selec tion. Such attractive figured and plain comforts — and colors to harmonize with bedroom furnishings. 1 9 QQ *5 QQ M ft i/ • . « * / t . C . Value in M Hose G-r “‘l-for-i” Brand A of Iv'-jif tint has won a V :; \ • c|>ni,i tioii through vl‘ ' In I ! • t in !>• r arid now r.iiili- n. -if,, r,| f. 11nre sell « r - in i. r . \ ti .re-. spanning t h- ( i iii r i n r n t \ Ml t .n't go wt ; mi -...It an endorsement. - '.i ic of r\‘r i quality mer cer i/<d fro.n lied t , top. ±\o loose litre..-Is 4 Pairs Men’s Socks Smart Patterns Silk and rayon; mercerizes' plaited top, mercerized toe, heel, 49c “701” Hose for Men Pvre thread silk fashion* jhe^e well-shaped socks. Has mercerized yarn foot and fibbed top. Carefully knit* {Ud; no loose threads, 49c Men’s Garters Majestic Brand I Single-grip Majestic gar ters. Double web, strong clastic, at 23c and 49c Fine Turkish Towels A Pleasing Economy! This' big turkish towel value is known to many, many house wives— a good size, medium heavy weight turkish towel tor gen eral household use. 25 These towels are show r. in plain white with a self stripe bor der or white with a colored stripe border. Look ahead to ' future needs now. Other Turkish Towels NS In Small Sizes, 10c and 15c Girls’ Summer Hats In Pretty Styles Are Priced at Worthwhile Savings Straw hats in light colors—these are the kind of hata that girls like—with trimmings of ribbon and flowers— and the two economical prices please mother. 98c and $1.98 Smartly Styled In the Manner Men Like Built, too, to satisfy the most exacting demands of service. Quality fabrics plus expert workmanship assure long wear with out loss of smart lines. Newed stripei, noveltie* and color*. Staunch worded*, unfin* i*hed worded* and cattimere*. The .uit you want at a moderate price. Extra Pants if l'ssiredr ,$4.98 We welcome your inspection of Our stocks at au> tim«.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1928, edition 1
8
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