Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 23, 1929, edition 1 / Page 10
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DOVER Him 01 NEWS HENKS (Special to The Star.) .dr. Ra.vmon Long preached the Sunday night service. We welcome this prominent young man. Mrs. E J. Bailey and Mr. Wade Hicks ren dered "One of God's Days" very beautifully as a duct. Quite recently Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Buice had as their very charming guests, Mrs. Harriet Terry, son and daughter, Maude and J. R of Atlanta. Ga.: Mrs. L. S. Mathews. Mrs. Paul King and children of Spartanburg and while here they were the recipients of many good dinners. Miss Virginia Pritchard returned home Wednesday after spending some time with her umndparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Devenney. The ladies of the Ora communhy visited Mrs. Worth Wright of the Dover village and gave a nice pounding Friday evening. Mrs, Wright has been very sick for some time but we are glad she is im proving so nicely. Mrs. Fietcncr oreen is spending some time with lw son in Cliffsidj with her son whose wife is very ill. The stork paid a visit, to our vi' 'agr Wednesday. August 21 and left 1 dainty daughter with Mrs. 8udie Lemons. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blanton and rhildren of Lawndale spent Satur day night with Mrs. Blanton’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lofton Cor dell. Misses Thelma and Louise Lynn delightfully entertained a great number of their friends at their home on Saturday night. Dancin,-; and dates were enjoyed during the evening. Then the party hiked to a big camp fire and toasted marsh mallows. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynn visited relatives near Kings Mountain Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Starnes nnd children and Mrs. Pearson were vis itors in West Shelby Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gergtn Putnam. Mr. Edd Nolan passed away at the Shelby hospital on last Satur day morning at eight-thirty. His death was a shock to the entire community as he was greatly loved by all. He was a devoted churcn member nnd attended regularly un til he was bedridden. Rev. D. F. Putnam and bis assistant, Mr. Johnson. of South Shelby, con ducted the funeral services. Pall bearers were Messrs. Floyd Tate, Herman Martin. Wonnlc Webb, Ezell Gantt and N. 8. Hardin. He is survived by one brother and two sisters. Miss Ruby Hambright sang a very beautiful solo. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bulce and children were recent visitors In At lanta, Ga. while there they visited many places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Henderson and children spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson.’ of Chesnee, S. C. Miss Faye Pritchard was the spend-the-day guest of Miss Eliza beth Queen Sunday. Mrs. Palmer McCurry is on the sick list. Hope her recovery will be soon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Bright on August 19. a son. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Mrs. Andrew Pritchard enter tained the W. M. U. on Tuesdav evening. After a short business meeting and the program the host ess was assisted by Mrs. C. D. Hen derson In serving delicious punch and sponge cake. Little Miss Verlle Willis spent Sunday with Peggy Pritchard. EASTS'IDE JUNIORS DEFEAT CLOTH MILL The Eastside junior baseball team defeated the Cleveland Cloth mill juniors Thursday afternoon 20 to 14. Robinson’s hurling and Eastside's heavy hitting were the features. ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of the authority vested in me as assignee in a certain deed it assignment made by W. B. Nix and wife, Hattie L. Nix, on the 5th day of April, 1929, and recorded in Oook 3-X, page 463. of the office of the register of Cleveland coonty, I will sell to the highest bidder at the murt house door in Shelby on Saturday, September 21, 1929 at 12 Velock or within legal hours, the following described real estate, to wit: That house and lot situated in the northwest portion of the town of Shelby, the property of W. B. Nix, fronting 15 feet on the east side of North Morgan street and ex tending back with an cast and west alley a distance of 228 feet to a north and south alley, and bound ed on the north by the property of H. A. Logan, and being the re maining portion of that lot conveyed to W. B. Nix by W. H. Strickland and wife, and further described as the residence lot of W. B. Nix and wife. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to a deed of trust to Cleve land Building and Loan association in the sum of $5,000 and recorded in book 157, page 07, of the office of the register for Cleveland county, B O, , Trails the 16th day of August, IMf • «J. J. LATTIMORE, Assignee. Star Advertising Pays Dr. Truett To Speak At The State Fair Noted Minister Accepts Invitation. Hoover And Roosevelt Invited Also. __ (Special to The Star.) Raleigh. Aug. 22.—Dr. George W Truett, noted Baptist minister, of Dallas, Texas, Is the first of the dis tinguished North Carolinians, now residents of other states, to accept an invitation to speak at the North Carolina state fair in connection with home-coming week, October H to 19. Other speakers who have been in vited are President Herbert Hoover ! and Governor Franklin D, Roose velt, President Hoover is being claim ed as a North Carolinian because of his Randolph county ancestry; while Governor Roosevelt was Invit ed as the representative of the northern states by the last legisla ture. President Hoover, although ex pressing a desire to attend, has de ferred definite acceptance until he knows whether the tariff fight in congress will require his presence In Washington in October, and Gover nor Roosevelt Is also deferring his decision because of pressure of busi ness In connection with the legisla ture In his own state. Tile department of conservation and development is now conducting a campaign to get as many as pos sible of the 247,000 North Carolin ians to return for Home-Coming week, and is sending out personal Invitations to all whose names have been supplied 'through coupons which have been run in the newspa pers of the state. Local home com ing committees are also active, working out local home-coming cel ebrations for the three days preced ing the state fair, and to boost the attendance of former residents at the fair. Horse Show Here Draws Good Crowd Loral Horae* Exhibited In 11 Classes Before Crowds At Ealr Grounds. The Shelby horse show, singed at the county fair grounds here yester day by the Shelby Riding club, proved a success with scores of peo ple witnessing the show. The program of competition cov ered 14 classes of horses with addi tional feature riding. A roster of the winners has not been announced. The crowd taking in the show numbered many out of town visit ors. JIT DOUBLE SPGS. Twenty-Four Addition* Baptized. Bolls Of Cotton Open On August 19. | - iSpecial to The Star ) The meeting came to a close last Saturday and the ordinance of baptism was administered Saturday night. There were twenty-four baptized. A large crowd was pres ent Mr. Clyde Short has some cotton opening. The first boll was seen on the 19th. Mrs. Fred Greene had as her dinner guests last Thursday Mr3. Lawrence Roberts and children, Miss Selma Branton and mother, Mrs. Brnnton of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey of Lenoir visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caba nlss last week. Mr, and Mrs. Jessie Bridges and children of Shelby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Philbcck. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hamrick and son of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. T B. Hamrick Sunday. Mrs. O. P. Greene of the Union community visited Mrs. J. C. Greene one day last week. Mr. Wash Wright Is spending some time with his uncle Mr. W. E. Wright. He is attending school at Lattimore. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Falls of Woodruff. S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Falls last week. Mesdaines Lester Hamrick and Phebe Hamrick and Misses Molly and Mattie Bridges spent Wednes day with Mrs. W. W. Washburn. Miss Ruby Washburn left Thurs day morning Tor Sharon, S. C.,. to spend a few days With her aunt, Mrs. C. R. Bankhead. Mrs. Lula Hamrick, Miss Vera Dixon, Mrs. D. G. Washburn and Miss Sarah Louise Washburn spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. Grady Brooks. . Mr. William Gillespie spent last week here with his son. Mr. J. S. Gillespie. Wreck Helped Him. Elizabeth, N. J.—Francis A. Shea han. hotel manager, is inclined to think an automobile accident in which lie was hurt may be a bless ing. The first time he tried to read after the accident his glasses ob scured his vision. He took them off and found he could read without difficulty. An expert told him there was precent for the correction of eye afflictions by a severe blow. -L Champion Leading Lawndale Slugger Hitting Over .400. Whisnant Ex plains Games With Casar Team. The husky catcher, Champion, of Lawndale baseball club of the county league, is the leading hitter of his club, according to "Dutch ’ Whisnant, pilot of the outfit. Champion, Whisnant says, is hit ting well over .400, and so far this season no player In the league has stolen a base on him. Tommy Kerr, of the Cloth mill, so far is the only runner to move down to second, getting there safely when the sec ond-sacker errored the throw. Concerning the recent record of the Casar team published in The Star, Whisnant says that the Casar victories listed over Lawndale w.-ie over the second team and not the county league team. Mrs. Llndy A Pilot. Hicksville, N. Y.—Mrs. Lindbergh Is progressing in aviation. In four hours of instruction she often guid ed a plane all by herself and alone made some landings. Her nusband was up with her in a dual control craft, which landed eight times. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE. North Carolina Cleveland County. In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. J. L. Taylor, administrator of Es tate of Mrs. E. A. Taylor, deceas ed and J. L. Taylor, individually, Vs. Clarence Taylor, Bessie Taylor Pos ton and husband. W. D. Poston, Minnie Taylor Dawson and hus band, Cal Dawson, Ml*llc Taylor McSwain and husband. Wiliard McSwain. To Minnie Taylor Dawson and Htisband, Cal Dawson: The defendants above named will take notice that a special proceed ing as above entitled has been commenced in the superior court for Cleveland county, and before the Clerk for the purpose of selling real estate in which they have • interest for the purpose of making assets and for division of any ex cess thereof, and that petition in said cause has been filed with the clerk of superior court, and the said defendants are required to ap pear before the clerk of superior court at his office in Shelby, N. C. on or before the 27th day of Sep tember. 1929, and afisWer or demur to said petition within 30 dpvs thereafter, or the lelief prayed for will be granted. This the 23rd day of August, 1929 A M. HAMRICK, Clerk Superior Court. 88 Cases OF New Star Brandi Shoes Latest Fall Styles FOR EVERYBODY — From Tots To Grandpas — Just Arrived At WRAY'S COME-SEE THE SEASON’S LATEST A. V. WRAY & 6 SONS SHELBY, N. C. , MASONIC BUILDING Dress Up for Fall Smart New Clothes and Accessories Await You Mere at Prices that Mean Savings Smart Y oungFashionables Planning School Wardrobes come Here to Get Smart Wearables —and Save! They know they can find the new, the • mart modes for every campus need, from tricky sports outfits for classroom wear, to graceful wearables for dinner dates and dances . .. •nd do it thriftily! Our junior depart ment has jo many good-looking clothes for going-away-to ichool wardrobes.. ■ one, two and three piece outfits — vel vets, crepes, novelty woolens. Come, see them for yourself ... and marvel l that they’re only— $14.75,0 $24.75 Strongly Reinforced Dress Trunk Fibre Covered—All Rounded Edge* Fibre covered, all edges rounded, three-ply wood frame, grey covered bound with black vulcanized fibre, black steel strips •wu «uu uuuif brassed corneri, l double dowels, draw bolts and balance clamps, good spring lock. Fancy lined, divided top tray, full covered lid; extra shirt tray. $9.90 $11.90 Fall Styles For Young Men s Our ample (election o! style*, shades, patterns and fabrics as sure you exactly the suit you want Every suit cut and tailored to our own exacting specifications. Two-button, single breasted models with peak or notch lapel jackets. The extreme ly stylish pleated vest, , too, if you prefer it. Novelty weaves and striped patterns in the season’s favored shades. Extra Pants at f5S$ “Compass” Brand Work Shirts —. -"U uiana ana widelj known for the sturdy wearing qualities. Mercerized blue or grey chambray or khaki jean. All sues. Triple stitched. 98c Our Ox-Hide Overalls Standard sire, triple - stitched srathj, h i g h back or sus pender back overall with jacket to match. Six roomy pockets. Sires ?0 to 48 waist 77 “Big Mac Work Shirts Cat big and roomy of and cgarte yarn chambray. i9<? fist ‘Pe nib rook” Felts The Hat Choice of Those ^ Who Seek Smartness and Thrift! Iats of such smart styling that you’d like to have several . . . and at a price which enables you to do it! Clever sports types which frame your face youthfully. They’re the especial favorites of girls who are going back to school and want lots of hats! Men’s “Waverly” Caps New Fall Styles Are Just In! Waverigr caps art wort by men from Coast to Coast. West) one and know what real caff style and comfort is ... 4 consider your saving, too, "Waverly” caps are very finely made, cornel in a wide variety of smart patterns and colon and are full silk lined. Water* proof visors. <, Full leather sweatband. Wear a “Marathon7* For Style and Comfort ' i A snappy looker with all the quality that its looks imply. Made and finished to our own strict standards, assuring cosTect styling with comfortable fit Ask to be shown "The Times” in your choice of the fall shades. ^ Wide, heavy welt edge. Beautifully satin lined. Excellent value, at— t / Men's Shirts Of Broadcloth Fancy patterns and plain eol ws. Well-made and full cut Outstanding value, ' 98c Fancy Shirts In Men’s Sizes _ Printed and woven broad doth and wbven madras. $1.98 ‘True Blue” Work Suits In khaki, denim or hack ery stripes. Set-on collajl band, dot ed fly, tri ple - stitch ed. Eigfalj ' pockets. Sizes 34 Mi 44. Extra! sizes 46 fe9 50. $L98 “Pay-Day” Work Suita Union Made. Raglan shout der sleeses. Tripled stitched. $2.98 1
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1929, edition 1
10
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