Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 11, 1929, edition 1 / Page 10
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TRADE DAY In CASAR, N. C. Everybody Is Invited To Come To CASAR, N. C. On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 and bring anything you have to trade on; such as Live Stock, Cars, Old Furniture, Watches, Clocks, Old Coins, Guns and in fact everything you want to get rid of or exchange. Some of Ihc people who are in business will have AUCTION SALES in afternoon. The Horse Traders Invile All Traders To Come. THIS EVENT WILL BE HELD THE 2ND SATURDAY IN EACH MONTH. NOTICE OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN FROM 7:30 UNTIL 9 P. M. TONIGHT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO WERE UNABLE TO ATTEND TODAY.. BOYETTE - ELMORE Furniture Co. North LaFayette Street, SHELBY, N. C. Cleveland Hardware Company WASHBURN’S “THE HOME OF BETTER HARD WARE AND SPORTING GOODS.” — TENNIS RACKETS — Dayton Steel Rackets and Wright & Dit \ son Line. Prices $2.00 to $15.00. — FOOT BALLS — $1.50 to $10.00 \ _ BASKET BALLS $3.00 to $20.00 — SWEATERS — Sec Our Line of PURITAN Sweaters. $5.00 IS OUR PRICE PAY US A VISIT. Cleveland Hardware Company — ESTABLISHED 1889 — FEDERAL COURT ON TOIS MONTH Judge Webb Completes Big Docket At Asheville. Here Fourth Monday. Asheville.—Ending a busy term of two months during which regular Sessions were held six days of each week, the civil term of U. S. District court for the Western district, was adjourned here Saturday with a message of gratitude and commes dation in recognition of efficient Jury service from the bench ty Judge E. Y. Webb, presiding juris:.. During the term a total of 52 cases were disposed of, many of which involved lengthy and com plicated trials, and large sums of money. Important cases in cluded that of Mrs. Mary C. Mc Donald against the Southern Rail way in which damages of $250,000 W'as sought. The hearing require! eight days after which the plaintiff was awarded one cent damages. The work of the court, court of ficials and jurors accounted for an outstanding record of efficient procedure in the history of the state, and Judge Webb lias been highly praised by officials and citi zens for his careful and conscien tious discharge of Judicial duties, and competent supervision of the court., both at this and previous terms held here. The Jury composed or a men was In regular service for the entire term, and all were commended by Judge Webb for their work during the two months of service. Prom Asheville Judge Webb will go to Shelby where he will preside nt. the term scheduled to open in his home town on the fourth Mon day in September. Other sessions on the fall schedule will open as follows: Charlotte, second Monday in October; Statesville, fourth Mon day in October; Asheville second Monday In November: and Bryson City the fourth Monday in No vember. Ringling Buys Out Five Other Circuses John Ringling Started As a Clown, Now King Of Circus. In Castonia. New York, Sept. 10.—John Ring ling, who started as a singing clown, rules as supreme ringmaster of the circus world today. By purchase of five of his fore most competitors, the last of the famous Ringling Brothers has ac quired control of the largest group of tent shows in the world, includ ing their talent, menageries, equip ment and Winter quarters. The shows which have been added to the Ringling g-roup are: Sells Ploto, Hagenbeck Wallace Animal Show. Sparks’, John Robinson's and the A1 O. Bames Wild Animal Show. The properties were purchased from the American Circus Corpora tion in a transaction which friends of the showman said, involved sev eral million dollars. The exact figure was not disclosed. There are about S,000 persons em ployed in the newly acquired shows as compared with 1,600 In the pres ent Ringling Brothers-Bamum and Bailey organization. The announcement of the pur chase said the five shows would be operated as individual units, al though there might be some inter change of talent. John Ringling launched into tho show business in the early seventies in Baraboo, Wis., with his four brothers, Charles, Al, Otto and Alf T. witn a capital or five dollars they offered their first performance In their home village. They spent $3.70 of the $5 to print hand bills an nouncing a one-night stand of "Ringling Brothers’ moral, elevat ing. instructive and fascinating con cert. and variety performance." The show played to an audience of 47 in the opera house. Rinaling Brothers circus will show in Gastonia Tuesday. Septem ber 17, local' people will be pleased to learn PATRIOTIC ORDER start DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS On Friday night. September 13 the loca' camp P O. 8 of A plan to start, a drive for a hundred new members All members ar» urged to be present at, this meeting One or more state officers will be here. Re freshments will be served at the close of the meeting. All visiting members welcome. PALM TREE CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED SliNDAY Palm Tree church will be dedi cated Sunday. 3ept. 15. Rev. W. A. Newell, presiding elder, will preach at 11 o’clock, after which he will hold the dedicatory service. Dinner will be served on the grounds. Rev. H. G. Harding of Gastonia will preach in the afternoon. Prof. Paul B. Collins will direct the serv ice. Keep in touch with home while away at college. A spe cial rate of $1.50 for the nine months is made by The Cleve land Star to school students. ! SHELBY, N. C. MASONIC BUILDING Millinery Shows New Fashion Trends Trimming and unusual brim effects are distinctive features of the new hats— velvet, felt and metallic novelties fashion them. $1.98 to $6.90 At This Store Because ^Savings Are Greatest Here—Always” Important Fashions in Dresses For the New Season Graceful . • . charming . . . feminine . . . smart . • • m new dresses are all of these alluring things . . . and even more. Here is a group of clever styles that have been selected by our stylists from the Fashion successes of the season . . . satin and canton crepe—in black and lovely rich shades . . . grouped for 'our selection at $14*75 A Style Leader In Fad Hats Shaped and balanced in the smart, •weeping tones and generous pro portions iavored (or fall. Leath ered, ribboned and finished to suit ^ the moat refined tastes. Ask to be ahown "The Forecast*’ ns your atae, A weft-edge, snap brim fedora fct the right shades for fall. A quality member of the “Marathon" «roop. $4.98 Boys’ New Fall Caps Are Inexpensively Priced! Serviceable caps for boys. Made just like dad's with water proof, unbreakable visor. Of all-wool Cassimeres and Twists with silk serge lining. 8/4 stylo with button trim on top. Out standing values at I A Sparkling Revue of Fall Fashions and Accessories ■. / THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 12th 8.30 P. M. PRINCESS THEATRE 1 ou ire cordially invited to review the Fashion successes for Fall end Vinter with us. Living models will wear itunning costumes for every occasion . . , stressing the most important style tendencies in apparel and appropriate tones. Do come . ■ . view the new with us. acccs* J.C PEITFY (O, Inc. Style and Value in Young Men’s Suits for Fall At last a suit that embodies the dual appeal of guished elegance and sound value! J. C Penney Company’a style specifications and the group-buying prestige of ouf 1400 Stores are responsible for this outstanding develop* ment in the style sphere of Men’s Clothing. Two-button, single-breasted suit with peak lapel jacket and pleated vest. Expertly tailored of so* lected cassimeres and unfinished worsteds. In new fall patterns that include novelty weaves, shade# stripes and fancy stripes . . . and in colors that include thq medium and dark shades of tan, grey, brown and blue. Extra Pants at $5.C0 Other Young Men's Fall Suits at <10.75 and $29.7S, Extra Pants at $4.9& and f6.90
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1929, edition 1
10
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