Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 4, 1929, edition 1 / Page 9
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to T^e F'-.r ) Coilin’ Springs, Jen 3 M • R. v ..e cine. i ird Rt a four course dinner Sundry i%e dlnln and livln" ror-’.s t.t e c’c'O'ated with rnr.-'s of hc”y and large Clusters of cr-npcs cn tie orl- na’ branches. 1 hese enjoying this graders hospitality were Miss Clara Crr.fct re of Rutherfordton Mr. C':nn Crabtree of New Yorb City, Mr. Tarl K’.hr.rly cf Lewis Dfcl., ar.d Dr. Lawrence Crabtree veterinarian for Wall'er-Gordon Laboratory of Plalnr.wocd. N. J. Messrs. Maharty and ■ Crabtree left Wednesday by motor for New Jersey. Mrs. L. O. Cooper of the Dover Mill Is soending tills week with Mr. and' Mrs. John Greene. Miss Velria Gccdc of Moultrie, Ga., arrived at the home cf her lather Rev. J. M. Coode here Sun day. She v. ill remain here a week and then will enter the Univer sity of N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee, of Cot tonwood, Ala., spent several days of last week here with relatives. They attended the funeral services of their uncle Mr. T. G. Lee. Mrs. Boyce F.obinscm has been confined to her bed for several days with diphtheria. The home is under quarantine. Mr. Sam Kicks who has been critically ill with pneumonia is re covering. The public school nerc opened With a full attendance Monday. The flu epidemic seems to be cn the wane. Althcubh there are several students who are still indisposed. Mrs. M. H. Walker is "at the bed side cf her s :tcr-in-!aw Mrs. Gar land Doty ot Sandy Plains who IS critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greene and family spent Sunday in Gastonia. The Tongues and Needles club will meet with Mrs. Dean White Friday afternoon at 3:110 o’clock. Dr. and Mrs J. B. Davis and family spent the Christmas holi days and Raeford and Raleigh. Litt’e Miss Lois Hamrick, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hamrick is quite ili with tonsllitts and in fluenza. Rev.'and Mrs. J. L. Jenkins and family spent several days of the past week with Mrs. Jenkins’ moth er. Mrs. D. A. Watscth at Wagram. * Mr. John Hamrick and Miss Elizabeth Hamrick who have been attending college at Wake Forest and Meredith respectively, are still confined to their home with in fluenza,. The following girls and boys re turned to school Uiis weak: Misses Sarah Lee Hamrick.. Evelyn Hug gins, Ruth Hamrick, Aileen Sig gerstaff, Eertie Cash, M'ssrs. Henry and Allen Cash. D. J Hamrick, Charles R. Hamrick, Charles J. Hamrick. Stanly Greene. Travis White. Dwyre I-uggln# and Gra ham Greene. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hal Greene spent the holidays with Mrs. Greene’s father. Rev CraDtree of near Ruth erfordton. M-Ies E’oise Pruette of Charlotte visited her mother, Mrs. J. L. Pruette^ here last week. Dr. J. W. Wood has been ill for a few days. He was taken to the hospital Wednesday for treatment. Messrs. C. M. McMurry of Dal las, Texas and. J. J: McMurry, of Asheville, spent several cays of the past week here with their mother. Mrs. J. W. McMurry. They came to be at the bedside of their fath er who died Saturday morning. The following title boys from Shelby spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ida McBrayer: Geor-e Flanton, jr„ Charles, W. G., and John Mc Brayer Mr, and Mrs. Arthur M"Clure spent several days of last week here with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Greene. Mrs. T. G Lee who has been very ill with influenza is slov.ly improv mg. Miss Lucille Hamrick who is1 taking the teacher training course at Eutherfordtcn i" observing in the public school heTe this week | Mr. Er-ene Euchandn sp~nt last week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ncah Jolley near Mocres boro, The following little boys from this weak to their schools. Misses Etelle Walker. Moselle Biggerataff. Mildred Goode, Ollie Mocre. Kate Moore md' Lucille Hamrick. The "junior college opened here Tuesday with a fairly good attend ance however. There are many stu dents who have had influenea who w:T return to school next week Mr. Eray Jolley who is lr. the U P. Navy and who has been in Brooklyn, N. Y. for the past few months spent the hol'days here with his mother, Mrs. Ga’.cne Jol ley. Dr. and Mrs Eoyd of Charlotte attended the funeral of Mr. T. G Misses Lois and Winfrey Ham rick have returned to Charlotte after a week's stay with their fath er, Mr Ed Hamrick. TOY MOTORCYCLE TAKEN FROM THROAT OF CHILD Cincinnati, Jan. 2—Surgeons pe'fcfmcd a successful operation on Frank. r r ' s. 13-munths-o’d baby cf Am W. Va.. here lata teday to remove, a toy motorcycle from the csi’d's throat w’ eie It had been lodged for 18 days. Shelby Sad And Proud, Same Time Taper Says, Town Ha* Two Att! tudes About Gardner’s. Leaving. r.oc!.y Mt. Telegram. Citizens of Shelby, under th leadership of the Kiwanis club joined EhUrcJey nlrht in g.,ing a home town's farewell to the ncx. governor. Shelby ratural’y has Just pride in Its ci-ieen who lies r. cn to th< position cf North Cr.o'ina's chle: executive. Through Mr. Gar'ner's steady advancement his home town friends and aosociatee have stuck by him. His county hon ored him with his first political position. In his reverses too his fellow townsmen have slapped him on the back and given him tba word of encouragement which sen; him back into the fight with re newed vigor and determination. When Mr. Gardner was defeated for governor by Cameron Morrison the blow was just about as hard for every resident of Shelby as it was for the defeated candidate himselt As seen as, the community shod was over, however, his fellow towns men were the first to give words ol encouragement and to send hin back into the race for an eventual victory. The Shelby spirit, the Shelby cooperation have been most valuable assets in the public career of the man who will next occupy the governor's chair in North Caro lina. With such a background and with such a community feeling, it is easy to understand what a genuine and sincere farewell par- j ty Mr. Gardner’s fellow citizens; tendered Saturday night and to, realize how straight from t.ie heart! came the tributes which were paid 1 him for Shelby by Clyde Hoey and | Odus Mull, his fellow townsmen Pride r^ay have been the pre- j dominating factor in the hearts of j Shelby citiezns who gathered to j pay their fellow citizen and friend I farewell before his departure for the | governor's mansion, but it is safe to say that pride was hard pushed j for first place by a feeling of re- * gret, of sorrow and of an empti- ; ness that is to come as Shelby) said good-bya. Mr. Gardner; with all his rush, j Iras been an indefatiguablo work er in community projects. As first—president of the Shelby Ki-, wants club, as teacher of one ofj the largest Men’s Bible classes in, the state, as chairman of the coun ty farm board and as leader In all civic and community endeavor, the next governor has served his town and his county well. Even though he may make frequent visits to Shelby while he is governor, his leadership, his advice and his work will be greatly missed, i Governor Gardner may fill a; great place in Raleigh, out he leaves , a correspondingly large void in, Shelby and its network of commun ity affairs/ A man who is big enough to become governor neces sarily means a great deal-to his . heme town and his home coynty. So j there must be regret in Shelby, a i regret tempered, it is true, by the 1 realization that - a much greater sphere of service awaits hhn who has already served well. | Thus Shelby Saturday night voic ed its pride in its first citizen to occupy the governor’s chair. Pride may have predominated on the surface at the farewell party, but in the mixed emotions of the heart regret necessarily had a large place. Max Gardner’s home town sends him to Raleigh with a smile and salvos of applause, but back of the surface manifestation there's an in expresc'ble realization that his 1 home town is going to miss him terribly workers for the But It Won’t. (Prom The Augusta Chronicle.) Another New Year resolve that ought to co over strong should be a univerral resolve by moiorista to be more careful in driving end in cbrcrving the law of the road, so as to cut down motor vehicle acci dents during the coming year COMMISSIONERS SALE, Pursuant to rn order of the court made in special proceedings entitled E. C Smith et. al. vs, Bessie Fisher ct. al dated December 31, 1928, the undersigned commissioner will of fer for resale at public auction for cash at the ocurt house door in Shelby, N. C. on Thursday, Janu* rry 31, 1929 at 12 o’clock, noon, the lo’lowing described real estate: A tract of land situated in No. a townshln, Cleveland county anc bounded as f o'lews: Being that tract of land convey ed from Cnristophcr Fe'mont and vile, Margaret Fe’mont to Jam' Tt. smith by d'ed dated March 3 1C31, and recorded in book MMM r.t r '"e 61 in register's office, Cleve land county Beginning on a blar oak, R. M. Elliott’s comer, and runs thence N. 7u E. 112 poles to a „_,,j ,—.imiicn tree; thence S. 32 E. 44 poles to a stake on school land: thence s. 59’i W. 1C ooies to a stake; thence 6. 32 E. 10 poles to a stake; thence 6. 59 H W :19 2-3 poles to a stake; thence N C9 W. 72 poles to a stake and point ts; thence N. 81 W. 2! noles to t" hc'inr**'", containing 22% acr iirrnre or lers. i Terms of sale: Cash. Date o.’ sale: J: "ry 31. 1229. PEYTON MeSWAIN, Commissioner. or BesttJL? js Lmens-Wash Fabrics Yovr b'pr opportunity to save! R'ght now whi’’prfess an* c3„n to bedrock lay in your supply of t*-e e hi? y.?.ny house'eepers find the answer to y^StC needs for sc eral moi s to come 4 these rs o.tmc -.ts and qur’itv items. Tt's ea’e includes Lingerie «n1 Underwear matcr.als, Dress Fabrics. Table Linens* Muslins and Bed Hng to which is ad Jed our famous hmnds of dependable heeting, Pillow Tubing, Blankets and Bedspreads. Splendid Lingerie Materials— Dai ;v dura’ le materials tvat launder beautifully. Fashion’s favorites for lin gerie. A few of the s lenc.’d va’ues are 36 in. Charmeuse. All Co’ors. Yd. 69c. 36 In. Sateen. All Colors. Yd. 19c * 36 In. Ph'sse Crene. 7 Colors. Yd. 19c 36 in. White Broadcloth. Yd. 29c 36 in. Co’ored Broadclnth. Yd. 29c 36 in. Tinted Lon^cloth. Yd. 15c 36 in. Un ’erwenr Checl.s. Yd. 15c 39 in. Cotton Voile. Yd. 23c Excellent Materials For Baby Garments— Ward’s sa’f* offers wonderful bargains In materials for baby clothes. Soft ab'orb ent dimer c’o'h. warm flannels, fine cot tons. Soma of the values are ... 27 in. Ei-dseye Ei~mr C'cth. "*0 yA $M5 26 in. White Slml er F'arnel. 10 yd. 151.50 26 in. Tinted F’-n-.d. P'n’--BIr'\ v ’. 15c 33 in. V,'b> Lornc’otb. yd. 15c 36 in. White Nainsook, yd. 25c Garment Bags Cedrrlzed Payer Garment Bom ?0e Cedarired Paper Blanket Earn 27x27. >v r-r-o'rc Garment r fr. §1.20 prices greatly reduced Mid-Winter Sale EXTRA-BARGAIN days—store w:de reductions—fresh, complete stocks—every item guaranteed! With mil'ions of cash In hand, we offered manufacturers bigger orders than they ever before had handled —we demanded the world’s iowst prices .... .... And now the SAVINGS are passed direct to you from this great Mid Winter Sale. Compare every price and compare the quality. Save, SAVE, SAVE, on everything—every day—during this Mid-Winter Sale. Departments in Our Store Participating in This Sale Radios and Accessories—Bedding, Linens, Towels, White Goods— Riverside Tires and Tubes—Men’s and Boys’ Clothing—Brooders, In cubators, Fencing—W omen’s Ready-to-Wear, Lingerie, Accessor es— Staves, Housefurnishings, Electrical Appliances-^—Gyrators, Furniture * —Farm Implements, Harness, Gas Engines, Nursery Stock—Toilet Goods and Sundries. REMARKABLE VALUES IN WIDE SHEETING 81 in. Unbleached, Cream Color , Sheeting ’ for double beds; our famous Tri umph economy quality1 Fills every practical need. Will give continu ous wear—a real money 9 C _ saver 1 Very special, the y 81 in Bieacnea rure wniie sne^i nj Excellent long wearing Triumph quality bleached to sno#y white ness. All of our wide sheetings are hand torn, insuring straighter hem* Very special A*2. the yard .............. A CLEVER PRINTS and COLORED DRESS FABRICS Gav cotton materials, dainty and practical, make charming tab frocks. And how inexpensively if you bay at Ward’s bargain prices! There are a var.ety of gay patterns and rainbow hues for you to choose fro*n—all under priced, 36 in. Tubfast Prints. All co’ors. yd. 29c 36 in. Co’orfast Cotton Gloria. All colors, yd. 35c 32 in. Apron Checks. All Colors. yd. 15c 32 in. Rayon Decorated Gingham. 21c yd — 32 in. Dress Gingham. AH Colors. 25c yd. 36 in. Printed Percale. Many Patterns. 15c yd. 36 in. Tru-Crest Suiting. All Colors. 35c yd. 36 in. White Tru-Crest Spiting. 25c yd. 35 in. Rayon Alpaca/ All Colors. 5~c yd. COLORED SHEETS 81sJO unhcm ned—all new pastel shades; fast colors E'ch_ $1.59 32 in. Flcwer Art Ticking p-'oof; Woven r,tHpe Tick’"?—31 in. width? Special, bolt_ —feather ‘'".W 30c ALL SILK PONGEE One of Ward’s outstanding bar gains! Finest quality, pure silk pongee. Imported direct from Ja pan. This lustrous all-purpose ma terial is especially lovely for child ren’s dresses, men’s shirts, and cerement curtains. The yard.. Sheeting — Muslins Pillow Tubing— TW Every housewife will be thoroughly satisfied with Ward’s excellent values In Bed Linens! They ae sure many washings and splendid durability. M in. Unbleaebel Muslin, Be M In. Unbleached Mu Uu, lie M tn. Standard Quality Bleached MusHn, yd- lSe M tn. Fine Unstarched Bleached Musttn. yd- Ue n In. L’nbleachrd Sbcet’ngi lot Twin or Thr*#« Quarter Beds; no Filler; yd-, *Sc n tn. Bleached Fore White Sheeting. yd., lie •1 In. Bleached Pure White Sheeting, yd- 4Bc Turkish Tonitlt And Toweling— Buy an ample supply of ward’s fine Ttwdla and Turkish Toweling, famed, for. their, superior quality and excellent values! Offered1 at tre mendous savings during this sale. Turkish Towels—lots of 6 on'y—fast color—pink blue borders—soft thick quality *.... « for 9144 Turkish Towels—lots of C—fast color—checka on * white—soft thick quality ..._..... 6 for We Turkish Towels—large—thick; double weave ter ry cloth—20x40 hemmed—colored borders . Wo Turkish Towels—white cnly—90x4p hemmed— lots of 6 only—fine heavy quality r— « for tUI Turkish Towels—very special—colored plaids^ 19x38 inches—clear fast colors-.... each We Turkish Towels—extra large—white only— 22x44 .-. Me Turkish Towels—.cry special—colored cheeks— fast colors; double weave...00e 18 in. Bleached Turkish Toweling—double thread ' weave ..—.—..... yd. 18e 16 In. Unbleached Crash Toweling—cne-third linen—vry strong weave—fast color borders— special 10 r—ds . 90c BEDDTW, Pt.AN’'ETS AND SPREADS With such varies a*; tbase offered eery housew fe vill want to dress un her be^s in fleecy blankets, oft mattresses, colorful bedspreads. Double Part-Wco1 Pic id B’-n’ et. 70x89. $0.09. Do"ble Cotton Pln*d Blanket. 70x80.. S\95. Esmond Crib Bhnne4, 35x50 in, $1.98, Rayon Jacquard Bed^rerd. 5 Colors. 81x105. $8.98. Crinkled S’r'ped Bedspread. 5 Colors, 81x105 in. $!.9S, Colored Jacquard rtripe B:ds read, ?2.'*8. AP Felted Cotton Mat'.rcsser. F !1 ri-e. $5.95 Extra Weight Mattress, 3 5Ves, S'kOo. Stitched Cotton Batts, Full Size. 90c. TABLE l.'NFNS, DAMASKS, LUNCHEON CLOTHS— The ('lccriminatlm hourew'fe rnd hos‘'ss wt’l ftnd doaer of :plmdld bargains in this ss’ectlcn ct t'b’e linens. to ported and domeittc values are e-itally attractive. I "-n C’-th ani hf.-nWns—ce~l I 4*h Pamark In r~ar chrysanthemum and app’e blossom patterns; 61x67 l-‘ S'! "8: C8 85 1-3, rSM; f5* 1"3 1-2 . (t^ Naok'ne to mc‘-h-21-J3 1-2—''emmed, 6 for .It®5’ p—e L’nen T'I’"-loth—ire-e'lo- hor"er- h'inmed ard lrundcred ready for use—44-44, 89c; 64x54, (1.711; 6 x6 at .. ........—.........—.......- SI. f Llnm Finish Lcnckeen Clcth—nea'ly hemmed; copr d t :1e-s _________ -S Hemstitched l inen se‘s—cloth 54x54 and 6 napkins to rr'*r s l ver 1 l'ached or with co*o-ed bo-der*-; se* .......... (“.'8 5"! in. Partel Cotton Caror.'k—contras'In* b rdar, yd. . 5 c j C'tton Pama-k—rrerc-r1 —d w’-l e—f-r eve y'ay use; wea s we!\ F8 In., 3:c yd.; 64 In., 49o yd.; 72 In, 55o yd AH-Tin-n Crerh Towe'inj—unbleached—».oft finish—Ir'h crash—fast color borders—special, yd---- 15c SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 4. F* ~ne Nj. 167 139-141 S. La.'ayeite Street, Shelby, N. C. St :'e Hours: 8 to 6 P. M. Saturd
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1929, edition 1
9
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