Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 25, 1930, edition 1 / Page 9
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MORE NEWS OF CURRENT WEEK r,. V. I*. U. Members In Study Courses. Blanton and Scouts in C'amp (Special To The Star) The B. Y. P. U. members of Lat •tiraorc took great Interest in the tudy courses offered at the church last week. Twenty-two from the senior union took the course, “The Plamof Salvation and How to Teach j it A Others.” This course was: ' i.'URft by our pastor, Rev. W. C. ’ vneh. The course for the inter mediates. “Training In Church Membership,” was taught by Mrs. l ynch: Twenty-five were enrolled! Ju this group. And, the juniors were taught by Mrs. Hughe Harril], their text being, "Studying for Ser- j ice.” Fifteen juniors took this; course. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Garrison, of noons, and Miss Clara Greene of Shelby were week-end guests of Mr. ud Mrs. L. C. Toms and Miss Kat ie Mae Toms. Also Mr. and Mrs. 1 H. Toms of Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crawley visited Mr and PELLAGRA n be cored. Here you any ot tbeee strap ’C'B‘• Tired led dro»»» feeiin* with h*ad end depression; akin roujb; breaking eut or eruptions: tore mousb, tongue, i.pa 't ui 1 fleiwn* red : much muon and ' 'Ion*; '"digestion and nauiea; fadiina "■emery; diarrhea er eonatipation. Write for M pa*e book mailed FEES in plain, sealed nrapper h*. W. J. McCEARY, Inr s l» _ Carbon Hill, Ala. i Doctor» Disagree vr . '•sfrlth. mod their teoth and sleep vtleawy, nave digee tire pains and dia H'bancea, lack of appetite, and hare • ohing eras, nose ana fingers, doctors * ill not always agree that they are auf "Ttng from worms. Many mothers, too, -nil not believe that their carefully •nought up children can have worm*. I he Tact remains that these symptoms fill yield, m a great majority of caaes, 0 a few doees of White's Cream Ver “ Tfuge, the sure expellant of round 1 nd pm worms. If your child haa any 'f these symptoms, try this harm 's*, old fashioned remedy, which vou can get at 35c per bottle from PAUL WEBB & SON AND CLEVELAND DRUG CO. (adv.) These Hotels * Offer Superior Accommodations (or Tour Neat Vlait to WASHINGTON, D. C. MARTINIQUE 16th St. at iH North nest—Idea for Motorists jingle with bath $*.00 to $«.4M Double with bath $5.00 to SS.Ui Hamilton Hotel Hth at & Strut—In the Bear af the Cttj St»*la with hath »a.iw la iS.t.l Oaubla with bath fS.M ta y«.0> ‘ CAIRO HOTEL Stogie with bath 93.00 to 93.50 Wuo St. at I(>tb~~MP*shiiiftou » Tallest Sodding Double with bath $4.00 to $$.»«» Constipation a*. Troubles ."I have used Black Draught as a family £ medicine for a good I* many years,” aaye Mrs. Sallie Laugh run. of Huntdale. N. C. "1 have found , it an excellent ram J edy for constipation veud the troubles ithat follow it 1 \hava suffered fre quently from gas pains, and when I ' ad bothered that way I begin at once to take Black-Draught Relief follows quickly. "I give Black-Draught to the children when they are constipated, and it is not long until they are running around again.*’ Thousands of others have reported good results from the use of this purely vegeta ble m sd’cLie. Insist on the genuine Thedford'*' CONSTIPATION, IXOICISTION, _BIMOOINMS who need a tonic ahould take Caabiu. Uaed over yrar».t<.i;i Mrs. L. C. Toms Sftnday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl'Jordan re turn ed home Thursday from Fleming, Ky., where they spent several days with Mrs. Jordan's sister, Mrs. L. O. Griffith. Miss Pearl Harrlll is spending the week with Miss Etta Jones of the Double Springs community. Prof. Lawton Blanton and a good number of boy scouts are spending the week at Lake Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Calton and little son, Aubrey, Jr., spent the day with Mrs. Calton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crowder. Mr. Yates Hawkins returned home 8unday from his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. P .P. Hawkins, of the Sharon community, where he spent the past two weeks. Miss Dorcas Harrill spent last week in Shelby visiting her aunt, Miss Cora Harrlll. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morehead and family spent the week-end with Mr. Morehead's mother, Mrs. M. L. Morehead, at Avondale. Misses Selma Davis, Reba Moore, and Etta Jones spent the day last Friday .with Miss Wiloree Calton. Mr. and Mrs. Plato Crowder spent several days at WrightSYllle Beach last week. Prof, and Mrs. Lawton Blanton visited Prof. Blanton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Blanton Sun day. in the Sharon community. Mr. L. C. Toms and Mr. James Rayburn made a business trip to Brevard Monday. Mrs. M. S. Hamrick and ,Miss Wiloree Calton attended the birth day dinner of Mias Patia Hamrick, in the Double Springs community, Sunday. Mr. Karl Jordan is singing for a revival meeting at Cherryville this week. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Fritz of Lenoir Rhyne college. Hickory, were week end guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hewitt. Mr. Paul and Charles Wilson and Mr. O. D. Crawley motored to Guil ford college Sunday. Dr. Bridges la away spending a few days at Virginia Beach. Mr. B. H. Blanton and family rlsited Mr. Johnnie Greene at the home of Mr. B. B. Harris, In the Trinity community, Sunday after noon. Mr. Gideon Price and Mr. and Mrs. E.. O. Hamrick attended the singing convention at Double Shoals shurch Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt spent tire day at Lenoir and Blowing Rock, Monday. Their daughter, Elizabeth returned home with them after spending a week with friends In Lenoir. Mr. Paris Weathers and Mr. Wytman Crawley left Sunday for a few days trip to Virginia Beach and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Raj'burn had as visitors Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. ArfflurRayburn fro* Co lumbus, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ray burn of Mostic. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Beam and Miss Norma Dover, of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harrill, and little son, Edward visited friends in Cliffside Sunday afternoon. Misses Florine Wilson and Ruth Cagle, of Rutherfordton, spent last week with Miss. Grace Walker. Mr. and Mrs. W. & Walker spent the day in Shelby Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Harris. Misses Annitte and Geni'/ie Blan ton attended the encampment of 4 H club boys and girls of Cleveland county, held fast week at Boiling Springs college. Miss Grace Walker is spending the week In Shelby with her aunt, Mrs. T. B. Gold. Mrs. Mary Bridges, of Gastonia, "ias been spending several days with ;ier daughter, Mrs. H. B. Walker. Mr. Durham Rayburn and Miss Carrie Rayburn spent the week-end it Thermal City with Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Nanney. Mrs. Aubrey Calton spent the day Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. tlalcom Wilsof EXECUTORS, NOTICE. . . Hiving quail!led is exteutor or the es ;ate of W. A. Jones, deemed, lite of :i#veliud county, North Carolina. this Is o notify ill persons hiving elilms igilnst he estate of said deceased to exhibit hem to the undersigned it R. F. D. No. :. ailenboro. N. c., on or before the ljth liv of June, 1931, or thli notice will be ileided In bir of thetr recovery. AH ptr 10m Indebted to iild estate wlU Dims nslco Immodlite payment. This the lltb dav of June, 1930. TOM C MATHWNET. Executor of W. A. Jones, deceased, juinn. Hamrick & Harris, Attorneys. It. Juni 13e. special: LOW FARES SHELBY TO Washington D. C. _ $24.85 Baltimore. Md._$27.05 Philadelphia, Pa. $32.20 Atlantic City, N. J. $35.3(1 New York, N. Y. $37.10 Detroit, Mich. ........ $40.03 Chicago, III._$44.85 Cleveland, Ohio $41.88 Toledo, Ohio_$36.93 AND RETURN Tickets on sale every Sat urday, June, July, August. Final limit 30 days. For Information Call On Any Seaboard Agent SEABOARD (Boy FKer Wrecked in Vermonl A rescue party U loolunf for < Frank Ge.dtSoroufh (above) ) who «u pinned under the ] wraekace when Wit plane I crashed in Vermont mountains. ' H« i» shown here ptandinj k« aide his plana after he had pet a new junier trens-eontinmtal record. (UiwaatUaa] Kawarael) Thinks Bulwinkle Will Defeat Jonas Republican Can Hardly Paint To - Economic Condition Of Regime Concord Tribune Major A. L. Bulwinkle gets the nomination from the ninth district Democrat* in the run-off primary and will oppose Congressman Jon-is this fall It will be the same line up as the ninth district had in 19M and unusual interest will be -.en tered in its outcome. Major Bulwinkle will find his greatest opposition in Mecklenburg county, for Mr. Jonas has not been unfriendly to Charlotte and nis work in behalf of the State s me tropolis can be counted upon to bear fruit at the polls. In those counties where the Republicans have a normally large vote he will poll the full strength, but Major pul winkle will expect this, whera &S Tib 'm'iy not expect to see the Republican get a big vote in Meck lenburg. We do not see how Mr. Jonas can talk much to the majority of the people in his district in the face of present economic conditions. It may be true, as the Republicans are arguing now, that Mr. Hoover and hia administration have noth ing to do with the business depres sion, but it is true that two years ago they took credit for favorable conditions and promised that "Cool idge prosperity" would be continu ed. Certainly in this promise they failed to make good. If Mr. Jonas can persuade the: thousands of textile workers and farmers in his district to support him, in .view of the failure of the Republicans to aid either claas, then he should be able to keep hia seat for life. Many of the farmers have been hard hlt and everyone In this section of the country knows what has been t,he lot of the textile worker. Rosy pictures were paint ed by the Republicans two years ago, but actual experience has brought Just the opposite. Major Bulwlnkle Is better known over the district than Hamilton C. Jones, the other Qejnocrattc candi date in the run off, and we believe he will poll a bigger vote than Mr. Jones could have, because of his familiarity with voters over the dis trict and their familiarity with him. Mr. Jones has been a very active ICED COFFEE Adds Delight to Hot Weather Meals. Serve one of these nationally famous COFFEES TODAY. 8 O’clock The largest 11 selling high ID. grade coffee ir in the world. ZJC Red Circle A favorite jj^ 29c for three generations. Bokar The Byrd Expedition I Cof tee lb. 35c New Low Prices On FLOUR A. & P. PLAIN OR SELF RISING 24 bag 851 QQ lb $0.19 J70 bag O PILLSBURY 12 t, 59 24 $r13 SNOWDRIFT, 6 lb. bucket.... $1.05 Loose ■ MEAL or GRITS 3 lbs. .. I Oc JAR CAP^~ doz.__ 25c JAR RINGS Doz. _5c | . (PERSONAL) . I Some customers say that A. and P. stores are too crowded. So are good movies, good baseball games, good Surr.mer re J sorts. Crowds go where they get what they want. Mallow Puffs Pound 27c CERTO Bottle 29c Vinegar 39 & 59° Fruit Jars 75'&«. 88° Fairy Soap 6 Cakes -- 25c I LUX I 2Pk*a. 19c 2 in 1 Polish Can __ 12c Gold Dust 5 small pkgs. 25c Swift’s Jewel or Scoco—Bring Your Shortening, own bucket 8 lbs. .. 88c — OTHER A. & P. NEWS ON PAGE 8 — THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. worker and received a handsome vote, but he Is not as well known as the Major and he didn't have as able an organization over the dis trict. He’s a young man. though, and still has time to fulfil political ambitions. The ninth district tight should be a splendid one, but we have faith in the Major. He should be returned to Washington by a big majority. | At • recent Pittsburgh wedding when the "Lohengrin” wedding march proved too "slow" and some thing faster was demanded, the musicians obliged with Sousa's war march, "The Stars and Stripes For ever. ” Counts made of punctured squares tn the cotton flelda of Wilson coun ty show an infestation running from 9 to 41 per cent says W. L. Adams, county agent. FURNITURE VALUES * - s • .. • ■ AT OUR Going - Out - Of • Business PRICES THEY CANNOT BE BEAT IN CLEVELAND COUNTY JUST LOOK—AND SEE—AND BE CONVINCED! JOHN M. BEST FURNITURE CO. Shelby’s Oldest, Largest And Best Furniture Store THIS SATURD AS BUICK .BUILDS IT WITH NEW SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION* .FOUR SERIES...ONE. THE WORLDS LOWEST PRICED VALVE -IN-HEAD STRAIGHT EIGHT FROM F. O.B. FLINT, MICH. Millions will throng Buick show rooms this Saturday ... for this Saturday will mark the introduc tion of Buick’s four new series of Valre-in-Head Straight Eights • i. and carries this added thrill for thousands who have long aspired to Buick ownership. One ej Buick’s jour now stria oj tights, equipped like its brothers with musterly new Valve-in-Head Straight Eight Engines and new Insulated Bodies by Fisher, lists as low as $1023—the lowest price at which any Valve-in-llead Straight Eight has ever been offered! A Buick Eight for $200 less than last year's six! A big, roomy Buick Eight priced so low that everyone who can afford any car, above the very lowest price group, can afford this finer automobile! Buick, two-to-oae leader in fine car sales, cordially invites you to see and drive these four new series of Eights—featuring new Valve-in* Head Straight Eight Engines, new Syncro-Mesh Transmissions*, , new Instated Bodies by Fisher and other memorable improve ments ;:; On display Saturday, •July ?6th.* Buick Motor Company, Flint, Mich. O/Miiai Mtim Cortortim CtMdiia Factories: McU»*blie Buick, Osh,wi, Oat. . f WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT « • • BUICK WILL BUILJ - THEM jfc Btui tj »U c+ri tr msr m priet, pn pidu Ik /mu ft««w Mw> TImMt T*i sJhrwAw- m*r» amrm iHWi|*"»l*^ twi**U0mdt. Un~t'mUmtkr~.t tk. w*m Bmkk iwrkt mti **4m* tnmsmtaim k. tk* *rin «/ Immutfriti. X. SEE IT DRIVE IT At All Buick Dealers
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 25, 1930, edition 1
9
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