Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 11, 1929, edition 1 / Page 10
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ZION COMMUNITY BATCHJF NEWS New Cotton Gin 8Urts. Rot. D. G. Wash born Preaches. Personal Gleanings. (Special to The Star.) Zion, Oct. 9.—Our pastor, Rev. D. O. Washburn filled his place Sun day and gave us a very Inspiring talk. His subject was taken from Acts, "The Churches First Prayer Meeting." We also had communion service. We have a new cotton gin in otir community, Hoyle Otn Co. Miss Margaret Cornwell Is spend • ing two weeks in Lincolnton with her brother's wife, Mrs. Abner Cornwell, while Dr. Cornwell Is at tending lectures in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willis and Mr. George Putnam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Cabanlss. Mrs. Susan Cornwell *as the pleasant guest of her son. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Frank Cornwell Sunday. Miss Dona Comwel is very ill at thi* writing. We wish for h<*r a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cornwell spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mai Spangler. Mrs. Spsniler is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Simmons and family had as their dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowery Austell, Mr. O. P. Irvin and fam ily. Messrs. Eubert and James Irvin visited their parents, Mr. O. P. Ir vtn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cabanlss visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gold at Grover Sunday afternoon. -V'"' rar. ness i/aaaniu visi'.oa nar. CJtrt Williamson, who la improvlnj MTs. Tom Wright visited her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Gantt who ts sick with typhoid fever. Miss Nellena Jones was the dr ItghtrUl week-end guest of H!** Margaret Martin. Miss Mabel Jones from Lattiinore •pent the week-end with Miss Bea trice Cabaniss. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gold went to Clover Hill Sunday afternoon to hear Mr. Andy Gold sing. Miss Verona Harris from Gaffney spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harris. Miss Minnie Gold spent the week end with Miss Ora Jones of Latti more. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Hoyle and family and Miss Clara Royster at tended home coming day at Clover Hfll Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Yales Horne and Miss Pearl Cornwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gettys Sunday after noon. Mrs. George Martin is very ill at this writing. Mrs. Frank Gold went to Clovir Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hamrick from FaU ston spent Sunday with Mr- arid Mrs. Monroe Wilson and family. The teachers and officers will meet with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ir vin Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Misses Mary Franoes Irvin and Montrose Simmons spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowery Austell at Patterson Springs. Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Mauney vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Mauney Stinday and Messrs. S. S. and Bailey 100 MASCOT RANGES To Go In Sale Also 50 PARLOR SUITES A furniture and home fur nishings stock worth 26 to $85,000.00. Furniture will be shown in our main stor es’ Basement floor and at our Btrgain Place next door to Kendall Medicine Co. EVERYTHING IS GOING— LOCK, STOCK & BARREL And Mai Spangler says he is going to Texas next spring for a real outing been tied down a long time —But no more. _ NUFF’CED —but folks save your mon ey—come to The Paragon’s Closing Out Sale Thursday, Oct. 17—-Wc have sold our leaseand fixtures and must move by Christmas. — WAIT — PARAGON Mauney spent awhile Sunday after noon with Mr. Cliff WUUac.son who is sick. Mrs. Nash Magness is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williamson and son Worth, Jr., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Pless B. Caban Isa. Gettys Was Teacher, Legislator And A Sheriff In Rutherford Editor Star: The .object of this communication to your column is to pay a desert ed tribute to a good.citizen whose loss of death has caused a univer sal spirit of sorrow to prevail in the counties of Rutherford and Cleve land in the State of North Caro lina. The subject of this sketch ar.d the recent victim of the Orlm De stroyer was Plato Qettys, a useful citizen of the famous Hollis region in Rutherford county, and of re markable versatile talents. He was at one time, a zealous and conscien tous school teacher, at another time a fearless and vigilant deputy sher iff; and also served Ruthertord county as a wise and acceptable member of the legislature. He also featured aa a progressive and suc cessful farmer and a dairyman. He wras a zealous and consistent mem ber of Big Springs Baptist church proving himself useful by presence, counsel and financial support. For a long time he was on coun ty board of education, and proved himself a man of foresight, exccu-* tlve and devoted to cause of popi lar uplift. He leaves a wife and several children In sorrow and be reavement; but provided for In ma terial comforts. He was a firm but affectionate father and a devoted husband. He vu a descendant of the Scotch-Irish family of the '»n«e name who came here in a colony from Pennsylvania and settled near Little Britain Presbyterian church about ISO years ago. These colon ists comprised Longs. Fortunes, An drews, Oet'tyses, McFarlands, etc. who exemplified Scotch skill and thrift in farming and Scotch devo tion to the cause of churches and education. The funeral of the late Mr. Plate Oettya was duly observed at Big Springs church, his pastor, Rev. Oordon Washburn and others offi ciating. Many friends and relatives were present; and the ample floral display attested the respect and es teem In which he waa held. MELVIN L. WHITE. No. I Township News Of Current Week t Special to The Star.) Mr. Kester Hamrick and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Me Craw of Asheville, last Wednesday. Mr. Matt McOraw of Grassy Pond, S. C., spent last Friday night with Mr. Rome Davis. Miss Exle and Mr. Herman Hum phries spent last Monday night at Mr. Dee Byars. Miss Cin Jolley of Mt. Pleasant is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Jolley. Those calling at Mr. Wilile Bysrs last Sunday were, Mr. and Mva Deck Holland and children of Con verse, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Branch and children of Ashworth, Messrs. Quay Byars, Dewitt Cosby of Cliff side, Blaln Davis and Broadus Earl of this place, also Thurman Byars and Oarther Humphries and Eir mitt Byors. Mr. oarwm Mcutuney or un«r lotte visited relatives here during eh week-end. Mr. Ouy Humphries and family visited at Mr, Carl Huskey last Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Grtgg Humphries is on the sick list. Mr. George Earl and family of Chesnee spent last Saturday night at Mr. Bulo Earl. Mr. David Bailey and familv spent last Wednesday night at Mr. Bulo Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Void Bailey spent last Wednesday night at Mr. Res ter Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis ‘of Mooresboro, were callers at Mr. R. P. Davis last Sunday afternoon Mr. Blaln Davis is on the sick list at this writing. Miss Exie Humphries and Miss Eloise Hamrick spent the week-end with Miss Mallnla Jolley of Trinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Towcry of Trinity spent the week-end at Mr. Andrew McCraw. Mis* Mayme Earl visited Misses Eisla and Floeie Jolley Sunday. Those visiting at Mr. Dee Bva-.s Sunday were Mr. and Mr*, main Davis, Mr. Gaither Humphries of Grassy Pond. Mr. Ralph Ruppe, Ra leigh McCraw and Misses Bealt and Genlta Bailey of Lavonla. Those visiting at Mr. Frank Bail ey Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Rome Davis and family and Mr. Dee Byars. Mr. and Mrs. Void Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Blaln Davir of this place and Mr. Lee Byars, Mrs Queen and Mrs. Roland Griskill v Gaffney and Rev. Padgett of WaUs. , Mr. James Humphries is improv ing clnce he returned from the Shelby hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey sp»ot last Sunday at Mr. John ©ort'rer Marathon Hats $2-98 „ $g.90 There is no need to spend more for a hat than we ask for “Marathon” felts. Plenty of selection <n styles and colors. * QualityBuiltSuits Distinctive in Style More than mere fabric and tailoring have gone into these suits. They have been built to square with ideals of Quality and Value. Service as well as Style has guided their making. Single* aad double • breaeted model*. Unfiniahed wonted*, blue aergea, chrv lot*, caeaimerea an included ia the ma terial*. And our range of pattrrr. • liberally varied. , $24-75 Extra Pants i. Je^iiod a'. $5.00. Other node!.'' in variety of materials and ptl'crn* at $19.75 and $29.75. Extra Pants to Match at $5.00. Waverly Caps $1.98 When you wear a Waeoriy. you e*n be atfflft you are rifht, for Waverly Cxyu t«ymud greater cap value than you would «^-r expect ** obtain for the money. New Style for Boys In Four-Piece Suit* This smart *fn*le-brea»ted 2-button mode! leatures the peak-lapel jacket with Tat tersall vest and includes 1 pair of longies and 1 pair of gaff knickers. Selected fabric* and interesting striped patterns la astdium Also offered In 2-button notrh-Iapel model with plain vest. $7.90 to $11.90 Men’s Shirts 98c »$2-98 A large (election of fine fidelity (him in plaid white and fancy broadcloth. Collar attached of neckband (tylee. Smart New Suits For the Student Thtr* are various reasons for the popu- J larity of our Qothlng Department among the local younger circle of the male specie; The nenest in authentic styles if one reason. Economy that is inclusive of Quality is another reason. Jut now thii (mart 2-bntton, single-breasted model, with peak or natch lapel, makes a definite bid for your favor. Novelty weaves and stripes in the season's newest colorings. Extra Pants at $3.00 V JSm “•v * Men’s Sweaters 98c to $4-98 Wann, comfortable sweaters in severs! quali / **•*■ ^rmn weifht cotton sweaters at 98c to pore worsted sweaters at $4.98. Novelty Suits Button-on Models A wide rariety of quality fabric* and interesting pat terns is appealing combina tions. The waists are fast color. Some models hare slip-an sweaters. Look over our as sortment now. $1.98 and *2.98 “Pay Day” Work Clothes Overalls Work Suita $J.29 $?-98 The standard of workmen who demand tfl« beat in work clothe*. .Triple stitebed and bar* tacked thronjbom. s
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1929, edition 1
10
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