Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 25, 1929, edition 1 / Page 12
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Fifth Division To Meet Sunday Oct. 27 The fifth division of the Ki Mountain W. M. U. will meet with the Pleasant Grove Baptist church Sunday, October 37th, 2:30 p. ni. with the following program: Hymn, devotional. Mrs. Vertis Williams; greeting. Mrs. Bonnie Elliott: re sponse. reading. The Separated Portion in Financing the Kingdom, Mrs. Deams Hoyle; exercise ami eong by Pleasant Grove G. A.'s; talk. Missions. Mrs. W. O. Horil, ■ong, talk, Mrs Wacaster. business, benediction. This division includes Waoe, Pleasant Grove, Buffalo. New Pros pect North Brook and Fallstcn. Mrs. E. G. Spurling, Su.it, MRS. BF.UNA BOSTIC IS BUILDING A NEW HOME Mrs. Beuna Bostic is havliv; a handsome two story brick veneered house erected on her lot on S. Washington street. It is a very nio.i eriy and convenient dwelling. IT IS j PREDICTED That 60 to 65 Thousand Bales Of Cotton Will Be Made In Cleveland This Year —if this i* true around six and one halt' million dollars will be received for this cotton crop including seed at present prices. That is lots of money and1 should get our folks in good* shape even if the price is a| little low. WE ADVISE that our folks make every dollar count this year, pay what you owe, buy what ; you actually need, hold on J to the balance, get a year ahead instead of a year be 1 hind. BE PREPARED for a bad crop year, sick ness, high prices and many other unforeseen things. Stay out of debt. Next year may not be so good; so be ready by saving your money this fall. This Bank Invites Ycu To Deposit Your Cotton Checks And Money Here. CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO. j Shelby, N. C. j PEOPLE FROM FAR and NEAR * ■ - i —are coming to the I Paragon's Closing Out j hale. Those who are thrifty buyers, those who know'. People from every section of Cleve land county people from other counties, eVcn from South Carolina, are com ing. We are delighted with the fine way our good friends and custom ers are coming and they are bringing their , friends. WE ARE HAVING A REAL SALE Sales have already gone into the thousands, and are still g6ing—and will go on as long as our high quality stock lasts. Come folks to our Clos ing Out Sale and share in these wonderful bar gains. THE^ PARAGON DEPARTMENT STORE Try Star Wants Ads. Vaughn Quartet Entertains. Mrs. Rayburn Seriously III. Personals. Lattimore, Oct. 24.—Friends of ! Mrs. 8. C. Raybuin are sorry ro learn that she is not doing so welt. She lias been seriously 111 for some time. Her children were called toj her bedside several days ago. Born to Prof, and Mrs. Lawton i Blanton at the Shelby hospital Oct- j ober 21 a dainty seven oound J ! daughter j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shearer are i the proud parents of a son. I Mrs. Edgar Shytle and children J j of Chimney Rock are spending j ■ awhile with Prof. Lawton Blanton ' and children. ' Mr. ancl Mrs. Knrl Jordon ware hosts at a six o'clock dinner Wed nesday evening honoring the mem bers of the Vaughan quartet of Lawrenceburg, Tenn. They gave a splendid entertainment at the audi torium that evening. The personnel of the quartet wort Messrs. Shoop, first tenor; Vaughan, second tenor; Heatweil brother.;, first and second base. This quar tet is recording for phonograph rec ords and broadcasting which is sept out from the Vaughan Music school at Lawrenceburt, Tenn The people of La Him ore com munity entertained Mr P. M. Cc’cy at tire domestic science room Tues day night honoring him with a four course banquet lor the high hbnors which he brought to this community at the State fair. Among the honored guest were: Mr. Belief t ner. county agent. Mr. Elberge Weathers, and Mr. Dillingham. Little Tac Stockton, Jr„ spent la d week with George Thomas Stock ton and George William Toms Messrs. ChajJes Stockton and Hal Bridges attended the Carolina Georgia football game at Chapel Hill Saturday. Miss Madge Spurting of Buiiing Springs junior college spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. U Lee. Jlev. and Mrs. Crawford Lynch were the dinner guest of Mr v;.d Mrs. Karl Jordan. Mules Honored By A Klondike Tablet : Patient Pack Animals That Died In Gold Rush Have Tablet Erected To Them. | h>w York.—The patient, toiluij pack animals that lost they- lives j hi the great Klondike gold ru.h i some thirty years ago have finaliy j got a memorial. Overlooking the i grimly named "Deadhoise Gluck,' at Inspiration Point in the Whre Pass railroad, Alaska, there was ded icated recently a bronze tablet, .nor - oring the 3,000 animals that figured in the Klondike stampede: Paid lor i by old "sour-doughs." the table* i portrays a pack horse and mule on j the trail. It has been estimate that the ■*>■ ; eraje life of a horse or mule used m i gold rush packing Was five weeks. | The odds cere against a longer epan. The cold weather, one of the greatest hazards to all concerned, was probably a new experience ten the animals, Just as It was for the majority of miners, Great demands were made upon the animals and little care and food could be giver, in return. Often, just as in the El dorado rush, trails were marked ay skeletons of the unfortunate ani mals. No war has been complete with out horses and mules. The cavaliy alone accounts for the horses, while cannon, food and the indispensable water were part of the mules job. In the War and Navy building in Washington is anothev bronze tab let, dedicated this time to the mules and horses—numbering nearly 250 - 000—which served with the A. E. P. in the World War. LUTHERAN SERVICE FOR SUNDAY OCTOBER *7TH Lutheran church, Marion street school building. Rev. N, D. Yount, pastor. Sunday school, at Ten o'clock. Morning worship. 11 o'clock, suit jcct, "The Church.” Luther League, 6:30. Annual Hie Service Day. (Reformation' Evening worship. 7:30, subject. "What am I to the church?” Annual congregational mesMnr immediately following the morning service. Visitors always find a nearly welcome. Boxing Business Men. New York.—Boxing and fencing are compulsory for students of cor,' merce at the College ol the City at New York. ‘They train business men to think fast In a tight situa tion," explains Professor Canute Hansen. "The goose that lays the golden egg” may be a myth, but the os trich that produce's diamonds is not according to a dispatch from Cape Town, Africa. Two ostriches '•'lied near there were found to have 70 diamonds in their crops, and th, discovery may tead to the finding of new diamonds dri>osits in ti e vicinity. To Weil Royally I Rumor has it that Mias Bernardint Murphy, daughter of Daniel Mur i phy, wealthy California banker I will ahortly announce her engage ■ tuent to Prince Borromeo. of Italy j International Nawirea) Jury Fails Ao Indict For ‘Razzing” Woman No Action Taken On Complaint j About Remarks On Dress And Paint. White Plains, N, Y.—In Yonkers, j | is nothing wrong about stopping a I married woman on the street, crit' | ctsihg her for bad taste in dress and ' making rude remarks about the nmount of rouge on her face. This at least was the conclusion ! of a grand Jury here which refused to vote an indictment against v/d 1 ham C. Prime, former deputy com missioner of public safety in Yonk i ers. on charges preferred by Mrs. j Estelle Van Metter, 19, of Yonk.'rs Mrs. Van Matters declared that after he had been bumped ■vee', i dentally by her baby carriage, ■ Prime had delivered a tirade against I her dress and rouge in abusive lan guage and wound up by slapping 1 her three times. Prime admitted I everything but the slapping. The ; grand jury refused to indict. Selling blood for transfusion has become a business for young resl | dents of Long Beach, Cal. NO. 1 TOWNSHIP NEWS GLEANINGS Personal Items Of People On Tlie, Move. Pyeaohinri At Camp Creek.1 (Special to The Star.) Mr. and Mrs. Homer Humphries Of Gaffney and Mr. Call Turner and family also of Gat#ney were callers at Mr. Thamer Humphries Sunday. Mr. Irvin Scruggs and family vi.'ftcd Mr. Landrum Harris of near Cllf/side last Tuesday. Misses Onie and Play Humphr ies j of Grassy Pond spent Sunday with j Mr. and Mrs. Dec Byars. Mr. Clyde Bridges had the mis fortune of losing a milk cow last Monday. She (ell into a gulley in the pasture. t Mrs. Kester Hafnnck and eail- j dren visited Mrs. Thamer Hum- j phries last Monday alternoon. Mrs. Tavo Bridges and children of Shelby were visitors at Mr. Stun Bridges last Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Davis spent ■ last Tuesday night at Mr. Dee Byars. Messrs. Thurman Byars mid C’ollis Earls visited Mr. Will Hum phries at Cliftside last Tuesday; night. Those visiting at Mr. Rome Davis last Sunday afternoon were, Messrs. Clarence Holder, Freeman Bailey. Thurman Byars and Collis Ear’s, Mtsses Onie and Floy Humphries and Mrs. Dee Byars. Mr. Guy Humphries and family visited at Mr. Thamer Humphries | last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jolley and i children. Joanna. Margaret. Mae, i of Shelby, spent the latter part of last week at Mr, Robert _ N. Jo'- | ley. Mrs. Cline Humphries and •'hil- j dren and Mr. and Mrs. Jal Painter j of Robbs spent last Sunday with j Mrs. George Jolley. Mr. and Mrs.'Rome Davis, Mr. j Blaine Davis and Miss Inez Davis were shopping in Gaffney last Tucs- j day. Mrs. Frank Bailey who has been | on the sick, list Is improving.' Mr. Thurman Byars and Mr. Ray- j mond Hamrick were visitors at Mr. j Rome Davis last Monday afternoon.! Miss Eloise Hamrick spent last j Saturday night with Miss.Ext* i Humphries. Aunt Bets Bailey is visiting her | son John of State Line.. S. C. this j week. There will be preaching at Camp j Creek Saturday at 2:30 p. m., and Sunday at 11:00 a. m. by the pastil, the Rev. D. C. Wesson. Exclusively a MEN’S and BOYS’ Shop, retailing THE BEST in style and quality in Suits, Overcoats, Hats. Shoes, Underwear and Furnishings. Kelly Clothing Co. WARD’S GREAT ECONOMY SALE!! Saturday we ait again going to offer you bargains in Merchandise that will astonish you. Our sale last Friday and Saturday was the talk of Shelby and vicinity. You've never seen anything’like it. Remember this great Mile is for one day only. Watch our windows. We will be continually putting new specials in them at new lower prices. Certainly you can not afford to miss this event. Sanitary Napkins Soft, absorbent, comfort aDie. rou win txe surprisca at the brandy offered. 12 to box__ lOc Turkish Towels Large, heavy grade bath towels. Our regular 35c value. We are offering at this ridiculous low price 19c RAYON SATIN Excellent quality. 40 wide. Very special at. Yard____ inch PURE SILK HOSE FULL FASHIONED . Sheer and service weight. Full fashioned and pure silk to top. 'AH sizes and shades that formerly sold up to $1.98 per pair. A Real Hose value. Pair RAYON UNDERWEAR For Ladies. Consists of vests, bloonvrs, combination, panties, nite-gowns. We formerly sold these i:p to SI.49 each. These are heavy, close garments. On sale at _ U -CURTAINS Ruffled curtains, Lacy checked voiles with ticbacks Special dur ing this 39C sale, pair _____ Colored Sheets 81 x 90 Strong cotton yarn. Guar anteed fast colors. Regular $t.79. _ _ On sale 69C at --- Pillow oases to match 19c COLORED ENAMELWARE Regularly sold at 98c. Tea Kettles, Percolators, Etc. While they last . for Comfort Heal th and Economy WEAR WARDS UNDERWEAR SHIRTS and SHORTS 49c • 49c Pullover undershirt in Swiss ribbed knit, popular style. Athletic shorts of figured mercerized broadcloth. Three-button yoke. Roomy seat. MEN’S UNION SUITS Extra Heavy Weight Pine ribbed knit . . . extra weight cotton, mottled tan. Well fitting cuffs on sleeve? and ankles. Collarette neck. Wide lapped seat. Pull cut size. Superior quality. MEN’S UNION SUITS Small Amount Wool Good quality cotton mixed with small amount of wool. Lightly fleeced on inside. Rain force m e«i ts at shoulders , . . ribbed cuffs and ankles. Neck and front trimmed with rayon . . . wide lapped. one-bu*t.oi seat. Fleeced on inside. Sizes 34 to 4G. Superior Quality $1.49 Sizes 34-46 $1.49 Athletic Union Suit* GUARANTEED NOT TO RIP 79c Unsurpassed for strength and long ser vice! Best checked natnsook . , . rein forced across back. Bar-tackcd at strain points. Reinforced crotch. Sizes 34 to 46 BOYS’ UNION SUITS Long or Short Sleeves 95c 53c Of heavy weight cotton, lightly fleece i. Closed crotch: large gusset. Cream color. 4 to 16 years. 2 to 8 years 2 to 13 y r.3 BOYS’ UNION SUITS Small Amount Wool 59c 50c Gray mottled only. Good cotton yarns, rib knit, with small amount of' wool. A bargain priced suit. Long sieeve. ank.e length style. Military shoulders, flat locked sfeams; ribbed cuffs. 4 to 16 years. Fleeced Comfytogs SERVICEABLE COMFORTABLE 59c To wear with short dresses. Popular ‘‘Shortie” trunk suit, Dutch neck, wing; sleeve style. Slightly fleeced cotton . drop seat, reinforced at waist . . . rayon trimmed. RAYON STRIPED SUIT Small Amount Wool Cream white dolor Dainty shell stitched neck. Neat rayon stripes, heavy Peruvian cotton with small amount of wool Drop s«—t. Flatlocked seams Sizes 32 lo U. MONTGOMERY WARD fe CQ STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. to « P. M 8 A. M. to y P. M. SAU.UUAY. 139-MJ S. LaKAYHTTK ST. SHELBY. N. C. PHONE NO. 187. -
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1929, edition 1
12
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