Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 28, 1928, edition 1 / Page 10
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Fin Cuts Attendance At Public Catherines. Mad Dog Killed. ’ Holiday Visiting*. (Special to The Star.) Owing to so much flu and pneu monia attendance at Sunday school | and preaching at. the churches in this community have been small for the past while. A mad dog was killed in Toluca j a few days ago with a Rhode Hiss' t ag on its neck. It bit a good many j dogs. Mr. Frank tingerfelt who has | Mood poison in his hand is im-1 proving some at this writing. Mr. Carroll Mull of Kings Busi ness, college Charlotte, and Miss fiadie Mull of Shelby spent the Christmas holidays -with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mull. Mrs. S. T. Carpenter has been Sick for the past few weeks and is not improving very much at this writing. MJssnFarmie Burns spent last i^^turaa^ night with Misses Mae Ud Fanpy/ SrbSflla. us ssam oi wnar ^aas night with and Mrs.-A. A. ha, Sain, Mr. and 4 family spent 3 « their parents , Mull of Cataw was a dinner •: of his brother, | D, Sain Christ fine and Estelene Yarboro of Mor week-end at the Kile and aunt, Mr. ’arboro. awu Burns spent last Misses Mary and t Seagle spent last her cousin, Miss Inez Norman and little ,,yl of Belwood, spent St. with hpr parents, 8. A. Sain. U se Willis who recently n to Mr. Burt Sain has a farm near Newton and .'C to it at an earjy date, and Mrs. Charlie Yarboro Morganton were supper guests . Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sain last Sunday night. <AisOj speeding the night at the home of Mrs. Yar boro's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hartman. Misses Leona Muli of Fallston and Nora Costner spent last Sun day with Miss Corene Hoyle. Mrs. T. J. Vickers and little son, Jacob, of Shelby, spent a few days the past week with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carpenter. Mr. Flay Carpenter who has been at the Charlotte hospital for the past month returned home last Saturday. He is getting along nice FALLSTOiy BATCH OF CURRENT NEWS Fallston, Dec. 27.—The Woman s Missionary Society of the Fallston Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. G. S. Royster Saturday afternoon. An interesting program was rendered after which the guests were invited into the dining room where delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her sister. Miss Minnie Royster. The house was beautifully decorat ed with red and green, these col ors being carried out in the re freshments. Miss Charline Stamey, w ho holds a responsible position in New York is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stamey. Miss Delia Kendrick, nurse of Greensboro and Mr. Robert Ken drick of Maine, visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S-. T. Kendrick during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore and Family of near Rutherfordton spent the week-end with Mr* and Mrs. C. L. Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stamev and daughter. Mary Frances, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blain Melton of Glen Alpine Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. John Canley and Mr. and Mrs. Whiteside of Dallas spent Christmas day here with Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Ross. Miss Gary of near Knoxville, Term., is spending the Christmas holidays With her brother, Prof, W. R. Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoyle and son, Dwight, of Shelby visited relatives in Fallston Sunday. Miss Curtis Beam of Montreal and her aunt, Miss Curtis Beam of Charlotte, spert the Christmas holidays hero wifh relatives Miss Bertha Willis who is in training at the Rutherfordton hos pital. spdnt Tuesday and Wednes day here with her father. Mr. M. j R. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Ed Hoyle and daughter. Majorie of Charlotte visited relatives here Christmas day. Confesses Killing Because he felt attentions of Frank A. Bartley, 42, wealthy dairyman, would cause his mother to leave his father, Ray Kilgore (above), 22, and a graduate of Stanford Uni versity, shot and killed him in his home at El Centro, Cal. Then he walked over to sheriff’s office and gave himself up. Lawndale Youth Dies At Eight Years little Summie Clarence Canlpe died December 23. He was 8 years, 8 month and three days and leaves to mourn his loss his father, mother four brothers, one sister living. One sister preceded him to the grave several years ago. Both grand mothers are living. They sang his favorite song "Never Grow Old". Rev. Mr. Ridge conducted the fun eral service at Oak Grove church. _ si A tree on one of the West In dies islands, gives milk. This is sure safe, because there is no danger of getting the bucket kicked ever. The first word for the 1929 au tomobile shows declare that all models are to be in bright colors. TRY ST! WANT BUS USED BUICKS AND OTHER (MAKES OF CARS FOR SALE At Bargain Prices AS I MUST MOVE JANUARY FIRST AND NEED ROOM, WE ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING CARS, ALL GUARANTEED TO BE AS WE REPRESENT THEM: 1928 BUICK STANDARD SIX COUPE 1927 BUICK STANDARD SIX COUPE 1927 BUICK STANDARD SIX SEDAN 1925 BUICK STANDARD SIX SEDAN . 1926 BUICK MASTER SIX 7-PAS. SEDAN 1924 BUICK SIX TOURING 1928 CHRYSLER 52 SEDAN 1928 CHEVROLET COACH 1926 FORD ROADSTER ' 1925 FORD COUPE 1925 FORD TOURING LAWRENCE LACKEY BUICK DEALER Palm Tree To Hase First Service In New Church—Dr. Clrigg’s Wife Improving. 'Special to' Tire Slut | Mr.. Claytott ShViTord nucP 'Miss I Gladys Lee we®5. happily malrTtxT | Sunday. December 33. Mr Shuford i is the son of Mr and Mrs. R. L j Shuford of the Lawndale cotnmun jity. Miss Leo is the daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Lee Mr. Grady McMurry and Misi j Selva Johnson were married Sal l urday, December 23. ; 'Tire Lawndale Sunday school J gave a line Christmas program j Monday night in the Union church i of this tow n. Mr. H. K Pak a boy j from Korea sang in his native [tongue. Mr. Pak is a student of Weaver college and Ls spending the ■ Christmas holidays with Mr. Law* rencc Lee. j The tliree pastors of the Union I church made splendid talks which were enjoyed by everyone. "Santa ; Claus'’ gave the three preachers j and the Sunday school superm . tendent a nice present each. It . is said that our neighboring ! church, Palm Tree, will have the ! first service in the new auditorium | Sunday at 11 o'clock, however, this I will not be the formal opening. The formal opening will be the third Sunday in January. Dr. W. T. Griggs wife who has | been very ill in the Shelby hospital was able to come home Christmas day. We are sure that all her friends will be glad to hear that ! Mrs. Grigg is improving so nicely. BROTHER SLASHES BROTHER IN BRAWL NEAR HICKORY Hickory, Dec. 26.—Vernon H. Wil son. of near Hickory, is in the hos pital here, and his brother. Fred Wilson, is being sought by officers as a result of a cutting scrape on Christmas eve. The brawl is said to have started at a filling station just outside the city limits and Fred Wilson began wielding a knife on his brother, who was cut about the face. 541 NEW CASES OF FLC REPORTED IN GREENVILLE Greenville. S. C.—541 cases of influenza were reported to the Greenville county health office dur ing the week. Included In the re port were 71 cases of pneumonia. Charity agencies reported that calls for help continue to come in In large numbers from those afflict ed as the result of the epidemic. FALLSTON COUPLE* WED BY SYLVANUS GARDNER Mr. Dor us E. Parker and Mrs. Macie Beam Mode were married here Thursday evening at the home of Squire Sylvanus Gardner who performed the ceremony. The con tracting parties live in the Falls ton section. Penny Column STRAYED, KILLED OR STOLEN near Will Tesseneal on Friday December 14, one black and tan dog pup, 10 months old. Finder notify Flay Jones, Lattimore, R-i, and receive reward. lt-28p WANTED: TWO HORSE TEN anfc with stock. See Dr. C. M. Peel er.' Shelby, N. C. It 28c FOR SALE: QUANTITY OF AR bor Vitae evergreens. Bargain. Call on Minnie Royster, R-c, Shelby, N. C. 4t 28p 1928 MODEL CHEVROLET coupe fully equipped and only been run seventeen hundred miles, A real bargain for quick sale. 1926 model Ford roadster with pickup body: just the thing for light haul ing. 1926 Ford touring, new tires, new top, new paint and in a-1 run ning condition. 1925 model Chev rolet roadster fully equipped, gbod tires, new paint. Crawford Chevro let Company, successor to Jordan Chevrolet Company, phone 265. ltc FRESH COWS FOR SALE: I have several fresh cows for sale at bargain prices. Most all of these cows have young calves with them. You w ill find some extra good cows In this lot. B. O. Hamrick, tf 28c FOR RENT: GOOD 2 HORSE farm, 3 miles from Rutherfordton on Highway 20, good land and houses. L. W. Gardner, Shelby. 5t 28c FOR SALE—27-MODEL FORD Tudor sedan, like new. Roy New man. PhMte 396 or 372-R. 2t-28c FOR RENT- NICE FIVE-ROOM house, two blocks of square, wa ter and lights. Roy Newman, phones 396 and 372-R. 2t-28c FOR RENT—THREE FURNISH - ed rooms far light housekeeping, two blocks from square, Roy New man, phones 396 or 372-R. 2t-28 FOR RENT—TWO ROOMS, ALL modern conveniences, Roy Newman, phones 396 or 372-R 2t-28c Try Star Want Ads. Hudson-Essex New Low Price, Models ( ars With More Speed And Man'- \ '■>w Features Adnrd Are Shown This Week. Essex a 70-mi)*' an liour car; Hudson more than an 80-mile an hour roomier and bemitilied Uxiv designs; much added equip. to $200 a c-tr are the features of the Hudson-Essex program for 1929 as announced today. The company's statement, marking Its 20th anni versary. declares it will build near ly ns tr.eny cmr iri the first half of 1929 as in all of l!»26 -which was the biggest year in its history. The 1929 Hudson with 64 Improve ments and the new Essex, the Chal lenger, with 76 go on display today at D. H. Cline. Hudson-Essex deal er, as part of a nation-wide pro gram of simultaneous display. Pre showings of the new Hudson-Essex lines have been made to newspa permen, technical experts, distri butors and dealers in key points throughout the United States and Canada. For the past month the Hudson factories in Detroit have been operating on day and night shifts, to provide show cars and sufficient dealer stocks to assure Immediate delivery. Twenty-one body types are in ten "more than in 1038. comprising the greatest variety Hudson has ever ottered. Essex prices start at $695. Hudson prices at $1095. The Hudson is now presented on two 1 increased wheel bases ot 123 inches and 139 Inches, while the Essex wheel base remains unchanged. Principal Essex improvements in clude tour hydraulic shodk absorb ers as standard equipment, chrom ium plate, larger, roomier bodies, and a larger more powerful motor Shelby, N. C. Thrift Values Here Always Include Quality \ The Shopper who insists on getting Quality and Service along with Low Prices will find it worthwhile to investigate the money* saving, value-giving offerings presented below. Low Prices are a rule with us, but we are even more insistent that nothing shall take the place of Quality. Blankets No matter how high the mer cery climbs, the housewife who anticipates her needs buys blankets in August. She find* her selection from fresh stocks especially satisfactory — and our values jn accord with the savings that are our daily policy. * Single plaid cotton QO_ blankets. Siae 66x80. £701. Doable cotton blankets (siaM with e ohall-otitchad edge. Sisaa 7* a 80 aed U a 80. $1.98 “* $2.98 Port-wool plaid blaakaU fin isbad with a plats color beeadedga. Sica PO QO Tin 80. ralr.. tPO.aJO Salt, all • weal blankats in kaadsama plaid natterna Siao «• X •• $6.90 “Wizard” Sheets and Sheeting An economical quality that will serve you well. 9/4 bleached sheeting, yard ..... 33c 72x90 sheets, each 79c 81x90 sheets, each 89c Sizes Before Hemmed Crinkled Bedspreads With Colored Stripes Crinkled cotton spreads have the freshness yon demand in your bedroom and are aa inex pensive as yoii cook} wish. Pastel stripes on • cream ground and finished with hemmed edges. Eagle Knit Caps for Boys Of an wool in plain and heather mixed , colon. Can be | worn turned'' down or up. 98c Lumberjack Of Mackinaw Cloth Is fancy pat terns, elastic wor sted bottom, sport collar. Two battoa - flap patch pockets. .98 Your Milkman Never Holds A “Sale* You would be surprised, wouldn’t you, if your milk* man told you that on Tuesdays and Fridays he would sell milk at half price. Quite naturally you would ques* tkm the quality of the milk offered you on those days, or you would wonder if you were not paying too much on the other days of the week, But, of course, your milkman doesn’t sell Ids product that way—nor does the J. C. Penney Company. Both of us realize that our customers must have merchandise of assured quality, priced as near die actual cost of pro* duction as possible, plus a fair charge for distribution and handling. Neither your milktnan nor oar Company believe in marking goods up one day, in order to "cut prices'* .the next._ Boys’ Shirts ^ Of Flaaael Made of heavy d oait f 1 a a a e L With am pocket, joke and lae«4 tolceres. 89c “Pay-Day” Oferalk for Bon Union Made. Of feearr 23) bhn denim. Cat fall, two team leg*, high * * 10 Ymn j 98c i 11 to 17 Ymm $1.10 See These Values In Boys* Four* Piece Suits You will be pleasantly surprised at the inch standard of fabric and workmanship in these low-priced, 4 jiece suits. Coat end vest with 2 buckets, « 1 loofia and 1 knicker. Castinteres in various shades, is novelty weaves, fancy stripes and uverplaidsi Men’s White Broadcloth Shirts Of £ae <jttdity 2x1 Broad ciota m collar attached model or neckbaad style with collar to match. $1.98, Lumberjacks Boys 6 to 18 Years Of All Wool Mack inaw cloth, with elastic worsted bot tom. Two l button - flap i pocket*. 12.08 Part Wool Blankets You can be proud of these for their good looks, as well as their warmth. Doable, pW in a selection of color patterns each is bocnd with sateen. S'! QQ Looks Well, Wears Well Real Value in Men’s Clothing This smart, three-button model has plenty of service as t*. ifl as good looks. A real value that will make your clothing expenditure a sound investment. Selected Pattern* Dependable Fabric* Reliable Tailoring Moderately Priced Staunch worsted* in greys, brown* and blue la newest novelty stripe-ef fects; serge* is bine, grey and brows. $19.75 -xtra Fanis if Desired, StJl 4
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1928, edition 1
10
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