Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 7, 1928, edition 1 / Page 9
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BOILING SPRINGS SOCIAL-PERSONAL (Special to The Star.) Boiling Springs, Nov. 6.~The In termediate B. Y. P. U. had a most delightful Hallowe'en social at the church Friday night. Misses Edna Hamrick, Jessie Lou Moore, and Jessie Henderson chaperoned the party and directed the games. The guests were greeted at the door by v i ,...0c and were escorted to a second entrance where each one paid an admission fee of 13 cents. The room was*arranged for the oc casion with beautiful flowers and Hallowe’en decorations. Interesting games and contests were participat ed in and the group was merry during the entire evening. Delicious refreshments carrying out the Hal loween idea were served. Mr. Den Jolley of Kannapolis spent Sunday here with his mother. Mrs. J T Jolley. Mr. Glenn Crabtree of Norfolk, Va , is visiting his sister here. Mrs. I! B. Green. The public school will open Mon day Nov. 12. It is earnestly hoped that all children will enroll the first day. ! Mr, W. C. Laney of Drexall .stop ped over to see friends here Friday. Mr, and Mrs. John Mintz and Mrs. Roslna Clrigg spent Wednes day In Charlotte. Miss Lois Hamrick of Shelby spent the past week-end with Miss Mage! Ledford. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Hambright and children of Shelby spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hamrick. Jr. ' SIXTEEN' POINTERS IN POULTRY PRODUCTION Keep tab on your hens. Are worms keeping your egg basket empty? Pullets in production now must be kept in good flesh. Encouraging crop reports are causing feed prices to decline. Clean up the poultry house and yards -vermin reduce profit. A damp, crumbly mash fed dally will help to bring the molter back on the Job. A new method of killing lice by i the u e of Black Leaf 40 has been discovered. The poultry show offers a gen uine opportunity to exchange ideas I and compare notes. Chickens are grazing animals— but have your provided any green feed for winter grazing? Feeding freely for "ggs during molting period is th«. best way to shorten the molt period. An egg is about two-thirds wa ter. Production suffers when the flock Is deprived of ample clean water. Take a hand at culling. A lit tle confidence and courage plus a I knowledge of a few simple facts make it easy. Beware of the use of artificial lights unless you know your bus iness. This is primarily a feeding problem. Colds, croup and bronchitis may be materially avoided by preventing drafts in the poultry house at this season. Prevailing high prices of beef and pork may exert influence to keep egg prices at a good level i the coming year. It you were learning to cut dia monds, you would start on a small one of little Value. Yet some start in the poultry business with enough hens to puzzle a patriot. Yes They Are Here Another Big Shipment Of THE LATEST STYLE SUITS FOR Men & Boys— Shadow Strines in most s*vl«$h shades of gray, tan or blue. ’els in the latest styles her two or three but te it and single or double bre^oied vest. We also have in this lot blue with pin stripe, or plain blue serge. Also a variety of neat patterns in gray or brown mixtures for the more conservative dress er. These come in Regulars, Slims, Stouts or Shorts, en abling us to fit almost any one. WE ARE ALSO SHOWING A NICE LINE OF Overcoats & Top Coats PRICED AT $15*00 $19*50 &, $22.50 INGRAM - LILES CO THE POPULAR PRICE STORE. SHELBY, N. C. n HOUSE HOTS OF PRESENT WEEK Roy Padgett Is Operated On At Shelby Hospital. Church And Personal Items. (Special to The Star.) New House, Nov. 8.—A large crowd was present at Sandy Plains Sun day afternoon to see Rev. W. S. Jones ordained. Farmers are busy gathering crops and sowing grain. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Jenkins enter tained the Intermediate Depart ment of the Sunday school, Mr. „enkins being the superintendent of the department, last Wednesday night with a Hallowe’en party. A large crowd of Intermediates was present and all reported a good time., The following were visitors at Misses Ostine and Luna, Whitakers 1 home Sunday night, Misses Stella Walker. Sara Lott Whitaker and Sue Davis, Messrs. Luther Walker. Max Padgett, Otis Whitaker and Hugh Davis. Miss Gladys Petty spent Sunday with Miss Vernia Walker. Misses Dorothy Green and Mary C. 'Brooks visited Miss Sue Davis Sunday. Misses Ruth McClure and Lorena Holland visited Misses Ostine and Luna Whitaker Friday. Mrs. Maggie Whitaker is sick at this writing. Her many friends hope she Will soon be well. Mr. and Mrs, Will Butler were in the community Sunday. Mrs. L. T, Gardner and daughter, Louise, of Shelby, visited in this section Saturday. Mr. Troy Greene who has been sick with a sore hand continues to improve to the delight of his j friends. Mr. Roy Padgett was carried to the Shelby hospital last Thursday night where and operation was per formed on his hip for a bone trou ble. He is reported to be getting along splendidly. Misses Dorcas and Stella Walker were Shelby shoppers Saturday. Miss Mary C. Brooks spent Sat urday night with her grandfather Mr. Sam Brooks. Autumn." (By Lloyd Mauney.) The leaves are turning golden brown And soon they will decay, Falling downward to the earth Some fine autumn day; ; The birds are flying to the south In search of sunshine cheer, As the colors slowly mingle In the autumn of the year. The breezes bring the touch of frost To paint his picture here, ] Slowly changing earth and sky 1 And bringing atumn cheer; j The murmur of the babbling brook Comes on the fitful breeze. And adds its sound in volume With the singing of the trees. The earth is wrapped in autumn glory With all its colored hues. Adding to its changing pictures The best of all its view's; The tinge of w'inter fills the air And brings to us new' life. Changing now old season's colors That help to lessen the strife. We’ll admit that there is pro nounced evidence of prosperity among Philadelphia police captains. —Weston (Ore.) Leader. A whispering campaign wouldn’t be so bad if it wern’t for the am plifiers.—Mesa (Ariz.i Journal-Tri bune. GO TO THE PARAGON’S BARGAIN PLACE THIS WEEK Next Door To The Kepdall Medicine Co. Thousands o f dollars worth of furniture and fur nishings being offered at greatly reduced prices — A' SO SALE OF maccot ranges Over a car load to sell — 21 sold last Sat urday and Monday. The Mascot has no equal—Mas cot Range Sale in charge of Mr. George Dover, factory representative. SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE A solid car load of 5-piece Parlor Suites. $50.00 values at $29.75. Do not let an other day go by. Come to day — and buy at these ri diculously low prices. We must reduce our furniture stock and do it now. SALE AT OUR BARGAIN PLACE Next Door To Kendall THE PARAGON THESE BARGAINS Won’t Last Forever We Are SELLING OUT; SOON THESE GOODS WILL BE GONE. This is your opportunity to buy your winter outfit of CLOTHING at prices you will not see equaled in Shelby this year. Why pay top season prices, when we offer you standard goods at SALE PRICES? SOME OF OUR BARGAINS: Winter Weight Ribbed Union Suits . 75c Hanes Athletic Union Suits . 60c PAJAMAS $1.40, $1.60, $1.95, $2.40 CAPS 80c, $1.20, $1.60, $1.95 SHIRTS Neck band and collar at tached — 80c, $1.20, $1.60 $1.95. SOCKS 20c, 40c, 60c & 80c FELTS HATS $1.95, $2.40, $2.80, $3.20 $3.60 & $3.95 TIES 20c, 40c & 80c DRESS PANTS | $3.20, $3.60, $3.95, $5.95 | SUITS : $11.95, $13.20, $15.60, $17.95, $19.95, $21.95 | $23.95 & $27.95 OVERCOATS $11.90 & $14.40 WORK GLOVES 80c, $1.00 & $1.20 DRESS GLOVES 80c, $1.20, $1.60, $1.95 and $2.40 CROSSETT SHOES 1-2 PRICE. j: ! FREEMAN Shoe*. $4.25 I FREEMAN BEDDOW Shoes.$5.25 \ 10c Sanitary Sealed Hand [ kerchiefs... . 5c \ Good Cambric Handker [ chiefs, dozen ....40c NIX & LATTIMORE OUTFITTERS AND FUR NISHERS FOR MEN. Wright-Baker Invites You To See Their Marvelous Showing Of New DRESSES Dresses when they are new . . . that’s Baker’s policy- and_ our large stock at this time tells it^ better than we can in print. We receive- many, compliments- on the newness of our stock, and you only have to come here to see “what is being worn.’’- Let us show. you_ this- week, the v smartest dresses of the season. COATS Coats that are styled right . . . coats that are made right . . . coats that- are_ priced- right! Many smartly furred, sport mod els and plain tailored are all here for your selection. The out standing colors ... black, brown and all other lovely shades for winter can be found in our stock of coats. Select yours this week. TERMS IF DESIRED THE FAVORED COLORS The Favored Styles! MEN’S Suits-Overcoats The crisp days of Fall are here . . . ^ the cold days of winter are just ahead . . . it’s time for that new Suit and Qvercoat. Huy it now and get a full season's wear out of it. Come in this week and try on some of our new ar rivals. Remember, we are outfitters for the boys also.--— j \r\ci > « The Newest Hat Creations in Felts and Metallics Many new arrivals this week in smart hats . . . all the lat est shapes and styles in Felt and Metallics. Wright-Baker Co. j j 107 N. LaFAYETTE ST. W. E. KOON, Manager. <
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1928, edition 1
9
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