Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 25, 1929, edition 1 / Page 9
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Hollywood —Technically sprak lnsr, the day ol the "fillmn yosser’’ is in the decline. Today; those in charge ol the outloud apparatus are more wont to say, "No, you can't do that,’’ than, “Yes, Mr. l'ishberg. Yes.” Shortly before Christmas. George1 Converse—Anita Stewart's linance— adopted a fuzzy bit of lost kitten Tlie critter became very much at home in George’s apartment When George and Anita started their flicker tour with his two-reek offer ing. "Anita Stewart in Hollywood.' lie decided to keep lies apartment so the lii kitten kat would have a home Anita's-mother drops in daily to feed it. Jett a Gouda! went to a roulette party '(other eve and was extreme ly proud to discover foe the first time in her "remembety” she had won.. Jett a won the stupendous sum of sixteen cent'-1 A long line-up of cars in front oi the Charlie Chnphn studio Char lie must lie doing something about a new komedy . , Dr Paul Peyos, director of "Broadway.” entertain ing at luncheon vyith-.tnagic tricks. I)ok proceeded to take a card that I ts startled guest had burned out of mi egg. And it wno'.gooey, too — loth the card and the eg;;. Jtcnald Col man and Clive Brook running each other ragged in a ten GIVEN LEE nls match played on Clive's grass court.. Clive won . . . Echo Daniels celebrating her umpty i.mpth,birth day with a large party at lie: beach house. Yes. ’twas social . . Fred Niblo also 'celebrating another birthday. His wife, Enid Bennett. Surprised him by having a slew of friends over .... ’Stougll being born so near Christmas. Carolyn Bishop. Frances Marion' (Mrs: Fred Thompson's) niece, is engaged to marry a wealthy San Francisco realtor. Mas Bishop at one tune v.as reported al.Tanccd to Gene Tunney, end only recently to Walter Byron. These reports ... , Colleen Moore and her husband. John McCormick, were entertaining friends from England. They daw died over coffee end ciearets. The subject in some unknown way cen tered on chewing gum. Colleen's favorite indoor sport. The British ers spoke wither ingly of the prac tice, "I reftliy cavvn’t understand why one indulge in the vulgar habit, concluded cue. Colleen mil cd brightly and refused to meet her husband's eyes. The dap butler, hearing mention of gum several times, decided Miss Moore wished It served. He entered carrying a large platter containing tvery make of "jaw exercise" and .seriously passed ,it to each guest. Colleens face crimsoned. The guests talked *©vcr and around their astonish ment. The Jap, meeting with no success, exited to live kitchen be wildered. And—that's all. STYLE UKt:i > (Ity Max Iter. Fashion Direr lor) At thr beach, Sunday, 1 saw Gwen Lee wearing over her bathing suit t^c latest thing in » Lido-or-beach pajamas. The loose hanging jacket and trou sers were of printed Itiandrini chiffon in orange, Irmon yel low and black flowered design. The neck was cut V shape. A scarf draped around hri ■hoo’ ders of orange chiffon fini;sited with two large silk tassels, shaded in yellow and orange. She wore a draped turban of flowered chiffon combined with plain orange chiffon. Site also wore orange pump:,, A stunning beach costume for a blonde. War by iwar'Vrery won't rS so machine t-> c’o ail of tliu sabiclntr— Toronto S.nr Taxes Of Farmers And Their Usage Farm taxes have increased nearly j 1G0 per cent in tire last fifteen years, j whereas land values are now np-1 proximately 20 per cent 1 uglier than | in 1913, reports the bureau of agri culture economics. United States dc- i part men t of agriculture, in an nn alysis of what becomes of farmers' tax money. Most farmers, the bureau says, do j not pay any direct taxes to the led-! eral government and are little af fected by changes in the federal in come tax. They pay taxes on their ] real estate and, in most Cases, on i personal property to the focal, | county or township treasurer. They, pay license fees on their automobiles 1 and a tax on each gallon of gaso line they bin-, unless they live in one of ’the thi’ee states where nol such tax is levied/ In - stung states, they pay a small poll tax and in a : few states a .small amount of state incbmC tax is paid by farmers Mom ot the direct taxes that a tanner pays, says the report, arc brsf'd tin ins land and buildup?;, and on his automobile: he - Undoubtedly, pays other taxes in the price ul goods that lie purchases, but their amounts and kind are matters of dispute Tlie first item ol expense in the; average community is the school,] from one-thh-d to one-hall oi all.j public mcr.ey spent, going into; schools, Roads probably account for about err-fourth of the total. The t Partes and expenses of legal 'and county officers are a small part of the total expenditures and finally there is the amount that goes to, maintain the state .government. j Ph?re avo several reasons v.ny \ both schools and reads c< 1 more1 new than they did fit teen years | ago, says the bureau. In the first ' plr.cn dll prices have risen. that if we were only getting tile same amount of schools and the same kinds of roads now that we had in 1312 their cost would be higher. The number of children attending school has increased by more than one-third, duo partly to the 'fart I '.hat the states hate been raising j the ages of children covered by j compulsory school law's and partly. | because parents want their clii'l • drtti to receive more .education'. Well Said. (From The Dorchester, d. C. Rec ord.) C Mr.:: Gardner, the new Goyer rcr cf North Caroline, it a man of ; ~ . That i'i on? cf the main reas ( ;. why hr is Governor of North ic.reline. in his inaugural address! ;. said a number of things worth ; Mu tic n, but nothing more so Ulan 1 is stressing cf the need for more r pre.t for law as law. find, he prt - ] .ed. as a remedy that children be t ught respect lor law in the pub T schools. Coupled with this, really i part of it. was a recommendation i r reenactment of a former stat i e of North Carolina, which rc c Hired teaching in the public schools ; -, to the harmful effect of alcohol : -i narcotics upon the human body. ILLINOIS 1’. OFFERED PRESIDENCY TO WILSON j Urban.). Ill,- Woodrow Wilson al | most accepted the presidency of the i UnivcrMty ol Illinois in 1392 when • he wan iT'yeung professor at Prince | ton, it has become known through 1 two cf his letters, substantiated by |a university trustee of the period t Wilson to Id liis wife in his second letter to her about the matter that he had decided not to accept the oHer because it might rob him of his literary work. J. E. Armstrong, principal of the. Englewood high school and onl.T living member of the university \ board of 1832. confirmed the offer | to Wilson. EVEN BURGLARS MI ST relax now and then Union. N. J.—A burglar who, ai't | er robbing a child's bank of $f>, played with a toy airplane and a toy ; automobile before leaving, entered ! the home of Orrie do Bake, here, ; late on Sunday night. Entrance was gained through ; a cellar window. Fingerprint.; i on the toys and their position on j the floor led the police to conclude 1 that the intruder had amused■ hint self with them. COTTON CUNNINGS REPORT LARGER THAN LAST YEAR Washington.—The census bureau j announced that cotton of the 1928 : crop ginned prior to January 16 to j tailed 13,891.857 bales including ‘641,984 round bale's counted as half bales. Ginnings prior to January 16 last year totaled 12,501.417 includ ing 530.190 round bales. And every time our European i debtors get together there is anoth er Pan-American conference.*—Dal las News. A Veins n gets life for selling li f or in Michigan, and in evefy state ; people get eternity lor drink-' l lug it.—'Virginian-Pilot. Tentatively Named for Cabinet U hr:i President-elect Hoover >K; arte! from W ashington for a rest and vacation lie left behind tiie conviction that be alreadv had decided, ten tatively ut least, just who should be invited to join, his cabinet. Among .those .deemed mostcertftin of i portfolios arc, 1. to r. at top,. William M. T irdin?, j •f.-v'.-iarv of mv i-ultm e (retained) 5 Curtis ]>. Wii • «e rotary of the navy (retained); Wil lson I l)i novaii, attorney-general, ami Andrew \V. Ai■•Hon, secretary •>{ tin: treasury (retained)* and, l;>ck»v, Julius Klein, secretary of commerce, and 1 >w i .;i:t \\'. Morrow, secretary of- state. Un»**rn »: i >; '♦ f * ■< • » PassrnjpFis From \n Bcilf.'i'! (,'ross »a J n 3? JJr.v-.. !!:■' - in" OitN tnti Fand. Mew Bedford. -Mn , .With . H ' .!»• ahh .'! of i:,t' :ii.i 1 berk Co'S' nanus at I oifo, Cape: Vfroe hr . I ho fldi’*-' pa: iti.imsi tne Atlantic seaboard' ha: C. Iiliitciy es tablished Use’.! in the ihipping world. Word litis bemi received here that the stn’eai trip of the Coric-lanua cut el If.-w Bcdf cd wr. • a complete success and that Wind jammer service b:tv.■ n tin. city and the grpup 'of ’islands• off (he coast of Africa will be maintained on a regular schedule. And yet, the lin " In n ) name The "fleer'’ of vt : c .a: ‘ o. one' powerless three-nia fed bar’.;. Nothing in the way of <wt time ■is guaranteed for pas;ace tut.. . but the old windjammer is as : 1 r.vorM y now a Si. when she slid down ti'-O ways fifty-two years a \) and the passengers know they wifi pet there if tljey just, have patience. The sole owner oi the nne .i Abilio De Maccdo. the "hi;;? man on the Isle of Fcgo. be Maccdo is about forty-five, and for ni ny years has served as Governor of'I he little island. In addition, he 1 the biggest land owner in his kin; Join, runs the general store, operates a rum distillery and has several hun dred peasants tilling his soil on commission basis. Bought Ship For V Seng. . And besides being a keen busincr: man. pe Macedo is an .adventurer. Last, there came to his ears tilt yarn about a bark which had run into trouble in New Bed lord when some prying Treasury •'’gents dr covered a generous eonuuument. yt nun and dope under her e. r o oi fish. The bark, whose name then was the Lina, had be n c6nii-‘tv‘ - ort and was laj dig up at New Led ford. She came from, the .Grid and the governor ltiir-.v seme*, fling of her history. / Do Maccdo took hip <u< hi. lir.u trip to the New World and after looking ever,the bark decided that it was just what lie needed. The en act price that he paid iss not known by his, countrymen in town but it is raid he bought it for a set: He had it put in drydock and found it in excellent shape. Dc Maccdo loaded her with a- Gen eral cargo, booked ail of his coun trymen who wanted to visit their old heme f,nd the first trip started in November, it 'lasted thirty-two days. end. according to tome of Pe Macedo’s local friends, it was not a paying proposition. Hut new it is different. Tic ship owner made elaborate anan.e incnb; to make the journey a mer ry one; Two Spanish nrheuig girls were . brought from New York to help the passengers while r.v.ay the monotonous hours cro. inv, tic- At lantic. From among the Cape Verde Islanders here and along Capa Cod, Do Maccdo picked up a .i w or chestra to compete with tne rat tling of pulleys. ( arrlod Hy;hl\ Novel < argo, . Information of Hip“added at tractions" was broadcast through the colony and before the bookings were closed more than 20Q had ask ed lor reservations-on the Corlo lanus In addition De Micedo had lorded his ship with the mbs! novel cargo that ever went out . of port. It included everything Chut can be found in a mail order catalog and quite a few items besides. In lact there was sc much cargo that the sailing was delayed ten days end De Macedo lost abort . <”ty of his prospective passenger.'. The othv Dutches Describe? City Buenos Anes American ( i fonv There On lu (it.i'-r. Hut Stick*. lege.hi a. I ike Madrid. t\v ItOUM.Y m ' it7 ?:. V . hit . . B TJK A fe !• oti a? up Oi! At ' old world a:'U or* A'lnetv Htjl.: fro;;) cur four* - .ol vicn'livau tile :i gi . •: ' 'i his Mol'd lav. ' ‘ * ay ui the iv.csteril hemisphere to viihmt to accept-1 - North.' A..o.: .n oo'-ioia tions iunkiur for More cviort convenience or -efficiency. hut that's i ll, The people-have tlr* American brand ef progre s ivcr.-. but they hang cii proudly to then, European habits ond culture MAmericans a pu ..1 > ur curre M)( nclcn! that Bueno; Aire. wtv becoming. *‘Aniericani/eci,." but 5out' corrf.p ".d r couldn't tee it. It is true'that Argentine business men are- adopting our method > of efficiency and that Arne: lean tapes cr 140 passed up opp unities to go : across the ocean in a i.'.ucUrn .team vessel in favor of : pc* i.hg more than th: •• weeks ( n me voter "wh'isviing" for the wind when it died down. Prof. Hrrry Neylaud, the widely known artist, of marine subjects- arid director cl the Swain School of De sign made the trip mi the- first voy age of the Corlohnus with-' Iris fourteen-year-old son Eugene.. He says that this mode of tsavei'can not be beaten. "It was simply great, he Stated at Ins home here. ''The wl wind jammer is not the kind of a vessel to take li you're looking for .peed but- ii you want, adventure there's nothing like it. Vou l:r:ow when yen start for. the Cape Verde Is land:; in the baric, but you never .know • just when you'll get there It took us thirty-two days to sight Togo and we were a biwhiskered crowd, of pa ..cm ?:-;s by that time. \o. there was no barber on board .the ship. -And v ein we dropped anclwr the fun was just beginning,. The is land has no more piers or wharfs than the City of Worco er and all of the passengers mid lreight had to be taken cfl m surf boats. The ■combers that boil into the beach are m) high that the surfmen made us- fit with ; our backs, to them so wo wouldn't get excited end jump overboard. Next Trip To tie In April. •'Eugene and X were the guests of Mr. De Macedo, wlio p-iomised us that he would have his automobile, the orly one on the island, to meet us. He was dismayed when h-.found it had been wrecked in a hurricane a few weeks before and th- party entrained for Ins' 1 some on burros:. His farm was only four miles away, but the way up the mountains vva.' sb stiff that it took u> nearly five hours to make it " Prof, Neyiand ana iv.r m a v.■•li the guests ol De Maced o lor three weeks. They then sailed for Eng land to run down some data on Bartholomew Go iiok!. who i s credited with being the first man to-sight Cape: Cod and tire explorer who gave it its name. The next trip o£ the Conolanus will be nest, April. Sfce will arrive with a delegation of new immi grants front the islands it- the State Pier here and after loading up with cargo take out another crowd of visitors and returning islanders Dr Macerln. before he sailed, promised some newest tractions for the spi ing trip, and the local islanders are wondering what sort of a program he will arrange to help make sail ing more attractive than It was when' this mode of .transportation was in its glory. 100 years ago. ol architecture me being copied1 to big i:■* a office buildings, but that only prove:, that Argentine i mrb men an smart. Everyone drives an American au tomobl’e. bn; tins is one South 'American ■ city- v here traffic keeps1 to the left instead of to tlid light c in the United States. And in-: ’ ol !*-vuw to chance the local cu i. i ul auti n obtle firms niun ula'.tpre.. cars win right-hand drives to meet it. • I"•vrh('!ogu\i:'y and sentimentally Ban,:, Aires looks across to Mad-. i*d, Rome, Hun . and even London.! rather than to New York and Wash-j iin'str. Some two million Italians iV.. -nd to have finij-i aied into thi. country and lesser urmic; from oth- , cr Kurop, an nations Your corns-1 pendent's excursions convinced him j tha-iy with all its large foreign 'colonies,. Buenos Aires is far more ' of 'it.-"melting pot” than New York. •As colonists, v.n Yanks are far down on the list numerically. ,There ore no more than 4,000 American•> here as compared to between 50.000 and 80,000 Brit | ; h or Anglo-Argentines. The j British ■population Urns • .supports j two daily newspapers printed in Knglifh which are altogether British : newspapers, whereas the Ameri cans liave only a little weekly. ! rue Dig nriusn coigniy uuu u»c ; little American colony get along It airly well together and although the lorntcr ntay adopt a .supercili ous attitude toward us they buy our products as often as they find them cheaper and better than lpi 1 ports from Britain. The Britisli are so numerous as to have divided into tour groups, which high-hat each other. There's the Hurlinghani set, with its Ox ford accent, which causes other Brittons to say that one has to learn the language to live in that suburb, and the suburban groups at Lomas end. Bclgrano. The fourth group contains., the. "town English'* with in the city. w,ho aren't regarded as socially Important. The Irish have fraternized with . the Argentines more than any other nationalities. They came early arid some became rich through ranching or marriage. There are . native families with Irish surnames who can't speak a word of English. Lacy and Kenney, the polo play ers. are Argentines, and there’s a prominent Argentine family named Cavanagh, for instance The American colony Is on the increase, but sticks pretty well to gether now because ol its minor ; ii.y. The American club is a social ' center and there's an American Lc I giun Post. i Britisli resident, accuse the i Americans ol trying to high-hat j the Argentines and Americans ac ! ruse the British of the same. In any i event, it doesn't work. The Argen tines. they high-hat everybody. ! l iiis is uie jurgcM. pyam-Mi I speaking city in the world, and an I Ann i i«‘an doin'; busmrss here siin ; ply has to know the language. Eng lish gets by fairly well in some La tin-American countries, but not here. Even Argentines who speak fluent English insist on using Spam sii in coin'1'sation with Brit ish or Americans. Any foreigner is much more at home w ith a com mand of Italian—or French or Orrrnan, for that matter—than with English. rOE AND Bl LWINKLE AT WHITE HOI SE BREAKFAST Washington. Jan 23, -Represen Uvea Pou and Bulw inkle were among the guests oi the president at breakfast today. They ate White House cakes and sausage A variety ct things were discussed but the I president said but little, lie llsteu ! ed. Try Star Want Ad3. 6 ' (r j At The Churches AT THE CHURCHES (Ministers will please send their eliureh notices, plainly written lor tills column to The Star office not later than Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.) ST.COM> It MTISI ( III Ki ll Itei. Kush Padgett, Pastor. ■ in c> a in -Subject. "Arise Let Us (>i> Hence ' 7 p. in Subject. "Tbe Way Of the Trangrrssor Is Hard." 7 50 p. m Baptismal service II 45 Sunday school. Haw km superintendent. ti p m H. V. P. U. l'loyd Sin gleton. director. SCI.Pill'll SPRINGS AM) SHARON I Hl’IU Ills It. I,. Torhls. Pastor. Preaching at Sulphur Springs Methodist church Sunday morning ■himiarv 27, 11 o'clock, by the pas tor The service will be featured by special mu.sir Service at Sharon m the niter noon at 3 o'clock with special music ' Sunday school 2 p. m The public b. cordishrdluhrdlu!) The public has u cordial Imita tion to attend the e services. I I THERAN CHURCH. Rev. N. I). Yount, I’witm. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sub ject “Servants of the Savior.'' Evening worship 7 15 o clock Subject. "Privileges and Responsi bilities.” Valuable announcements con cerning foreign mission cause, elec tion of delegate to convention of the United Evangelical Lutheran Synod of N. C. All.members are urged to make a special etforl to be present. We enjoy the fellowship oi visitors. We worship in the Mar ion street school building. Come. LaFAYETTE ST. METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. T. 11. Johnson, Pastor. Sunday school Is held each Sun day at 9;45 a. m. with classes foi I all ages. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a m. and 7 p. m. i Special mission study class wil begin Monday night at 7 p. m. I Sessions of the study class wil no held <nch Monday and Wednes day night lor six hightsi The public is cordially invilcd lo all M’I'Vjc'-S lit till:- l lliircll. ( I NTRAI. All rilOlllS I Ur. Hugh K. Royer, Pastor. Sunday school Sunday morning. | !Ma o'clock. Win I tneb'rerr. sup i erintondent Preaching by the pa-tor Sunday morning 11 o'clock | Subject; "Bringing in the ! Sheaves." Kvolitilg Sen ice 7:30 o'clock. ■Subject. A Closed Door and a Wailing Sin join ’ Senior Kpivorth League will meet at 7 30 p in. ■hitnor Epworth League will meet ill ti 30 i 111 There is always a cordial wel come to visitors and strangers, We Nl Alt HA BAPTIST ClIIJRt IlIvS Itev. I). i. Putnam. Pastor. Pastor I' P Putnam expects to preach at Poplar Springs next Sunday It a in At Beaver Dam at 3 p m At. Dover at 7 p. in The pa tor is very anxious to meet a good congregation at each ol these hours of worship. On Saturday will begin a series to run through fhe year each monthly meeting on the "Ten Commandments." Lot us attend the Saturday meetings and study Ihe.e great precepts Sunday .school and n A' P 15 servin' will be held at all the above' rhurehes at the usual hours Come let. us go up to the House of the Lord." NEARBY II ARTIST (TITKCTICS Rev. II. E. Waldrop, Pastor. Ross Grove, Thursday belter I ho first Sundays at 7 o'clock: first Sundays at 11 o'clock and third Sundays, afternoon at 2 30 o'clock Sunday school each Sunday morn mi! lit 10 o'clock. Elizabeth; Saturday night before second Sunday, second and fourth Sunday at 11 ttcloek Sunday school each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. East,-side church: Third Sunday morning and every Sunday night, Sunday school at Hi o'clock each Sunday morning Buffalo church: Saturday before the fourth Sunday and on fourth Sunday tn each month at 3:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock each Sunday. SHELBY PRESBYTERIAN C III Ki ll. II. N. McDlarmld, Pastor. Workers council ot Sunday school meets lor prayer mid plans at 9:30 a. m. Mr. W. L. McCord, the super intendent. urges every officer and teacher to be present. Worship in various departments begin promptly at 9:45 a. m. The 1 pastor's sermon subject at 11a. ra will be "As . . So.” If you want to know what that means, be present. A male quartet will render special i music at the morning hour, i "Tests of Character” will be the 'theme at 7:30 p. m. A young peo ■ pie's choir will have charge of the music at this service. Young men will perform the duties of ushers und deaeons. The Woman's Auxiliary will ob serve the Week of Prayer and Self Denial for Foreign Missions this week three meetings: Monday, 3:30 p. m. at the Manse 410 South Wash ington street: Wednesday, 7:30 p. ni. ai the church; Thursday, 3:30 p. ni. with Mrs. J. B. Jones, 305 North I .iiFayette street. Men of the church will hold their monthly meeting at the church, Friday, February 1, 7 p. m. Tins congregation extends a cor dial welcome to all services, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH llr. Zeno Wall, Pastor. "City-Wide Joy,” will be the sub ject ol Rev Dr. Zeno Wall in the > i vices of tii. First Baptist church, to be held in tiie Central High school building, Sunday evening at 7 00 o'clock. \ In the elevem o'clock service, Dr. Wail will use ns his subject, “The Lost Of Our City." Mr. Easom announces the fol low mg musical program: In the eleven o'clock service an Anthem, Fear Not. O Israel,” by Splcker, will be rendered. Several special numbers will be heard in this An them One other special number will be rendered In this service. At seven o'clock,, the choir will sing, "Soldiers Of Christ Arise!” by Miller. A .sang service, featuring the old familiar hymns will be held. The male quartet will stag. "When They King Those Golden Bells." The choir will meet this evening at 7: is o'clock with Mr. and Mrs. C. B Buttle. Jr., in the Cleveland Springs Estates. Sunday school will open at 9:30 o'clock This Bible school Is now showing rapid gains In attendance. A large crowd Is expected Sunday morning. The B. Y, P. U.’s will hold their programs at 6:00 o’clock Sunday evening. The eleven Un ions urge all members to be pres ent. o s Tribute To State. (From I’he Wilmington Star.) Louisiana will pay Leslie R. Ames, former engineer of the North Caro lina highway cepartment, $13,000 a year to supervise the construction of *33,000,000 worth of paved roads in th2 Bayou state. It Is the high est salary ever paid a state official or employe In Louisiana. Indirect ly It Is a tribute to the work of Mr. Ames, Chairman Frank Page and others of the North Carolina de partment. Another North Carolina highway engineer Is now, director of roads for Mexico. WHAT’S WHAT IN GROCERIES AND IN PRICES, TOO! In every A. & P. Store you find brands of na tion-wide fame and quality. All the finest are well represented—and usually sold at prices much lower than elsewhere. HAMS Swift’s Premium 8 to 10 lb. Average lb. 27c FLOUR Plain or Self Rising. 98 lbs. $3.75 48 lbs. . $1.90. 24 lbs.95c PEANUT BUTTER 1-LB. JAR 25c Pure Lard, lb. ' . 15c Red Salmon, can .. 19c Mello Wheat, pkg. . 15c A. & P. Oats, 3 pkgs.25c 21-oz. Pullman Loaf - -_L_- -. GRANDMOTHER S BREAD Q, Pan Rolls Q Pound C Dozen OC Loaf _ 7c A. &. I\ Jelly Dessert, 4 pkgs. _ 25c Iona Cocoa, 2-lb. Can .. - 19c Blackeye Peas, No. 2 can-10c Lima Beans, No. 2 Can10c EAGLE Jilt AND SUGAR 6c STAR NAPTHA POWDER 7 Packages -----. .><■* MILK 3 cans 50c 25 LB. $1.50 WALDORF Tl&Li£ BKILLO, o Small nackacres .— 25c A. & F. Fancy SUUAK CORN, No. 2 Can_ 15c FINE QUALITY CRUSHED CORN NO. 2 CAN ____ 10c cris po FIG BARS 2 Pounds 19c A. & P. FANCY SIFTED PEAS NO. 2 CAN 19c FANCY CALIFORNIA PRUNES 3-Pounds. Med. Size 25c TNI UIAT AnAifnc*lfennc Til C%
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1929, edition 1
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