Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 3, 1930, edition 1 / Page 10
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NO. 3 SCHOOLS IN II GET-TOGETHER (Special to The Star) Earl, Sept. 2.—On Tuesday ot last week the teachers of No. 3 consoli dated school at Earl entertained all the trustees and teachers of No. 3 township. The time was spent get ting acquainted and In a social way. Games and contests were enjoyed. Short talks were also made by Mr. William Lowery, chairman of the trustees Profs. Jap Ledbetter and M. R. Blggers. J W. Davis, Miss Ocic Harrlll and Mrs. Ray Green, Punch, ice cream ahd cakes were •erved. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rlppy and son, Leon, of Charlotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sepaugh last week. Mr. Wade Austell of Charlotte spent, the week end with his father Mr. S. H. Austell. The intermediate department of the New Hope Sunday school, with Mrs. D. B Lowery as superintend ent, motored to the county home Saturday morning and rendered a fine program for the inmates there. After the program a delicious ice course was served. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones of Atlanta, Ga„ are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jones and Mrs. T M. Moss Mrs. Oscar Bridges and son Glyn, have returned to their home in Opelika, Ala., after a week visit with Mrs. Bridges’ mother, Mrs. M. A. Warren. Miss Lueile Webber visited rela tives In Blacksburg, S. C., last week. Miss Annie Mae, and Ray Starnes of the Buffalo community spent the week end with their grandmother,. Mrs. M. A. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Jones and little daughter, Doris Jean, Mrs Oscar Bridges and son, Olyn, Miss Gladys Warren and Mr. Ray Starnes mo tored to the Kings Mountain battle ground Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Camp and lit tle daughter, Louise of Charlotte, spent the week end with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Camp. Mrs. Tom Kendrick and children of Grover were callers at yie home of Mrs, M. A. Warren Saturday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sepaugh and Mr and Mrs C O Rlppy spent last Thursday in the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nance, Mrs. Sue Williams and daughter, Miss Jessie Williams of Charlotte were callers at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Aydelotte Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. W D. Earl had as their dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Monroe White and sons, Messrs George and June White, and Miss Norris, all of Charlotte. Miss Josephine Earle had as her guests Sunday afternoon Messrs. Fred Reid, Paul Futrell and Thom as Burns, all of Winston-Salem. Mr. Lewis Earle of Shelby spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Earle. Cotton Market Cotton was quoted at noon today on N. V. exchange, southern deliv ery: Oct. 11.17, Dec. 11.37. Yester day's close: Oct. 10.98, Dec. 11.18. The tropical storm continued to move in a direction slightly north of west over the eastern Carribean sea. Forecast west Texas showers near coast, Georgia and Carolinas showers. Journal of Commerce esti mated crop at 13,932,000 bales con dition 55.9 percent. Deterioration most pronounced central and west-1 em states, eastern prospects very bright. Memphis reports sales at 10 markets past week 103,000 bnles vs. 125,000 last week and 175,000 last year. foreign spinners buying more freely than domestic mills. Deliver ies to co-operatives are abnormally high. Houston says holding move ment slowly broadening. Worth St. less active. Expect trading market until report Made-In-Carolina Week Aids Cotton (CONTINUED FROM PAOI ONE. I ion importance of cotton. This vo gue has been growing steadily for several years and it has come very largely as women have understood and appreciated the superior quali ties of cotton, its comfort, cleanli ness, instrinsic beauty and economy " While it is not possible to state definitely how large has been the volume of business in cotton dress fabrics during the past Summer, the best available information in dicates that it is substantially larg er than during the summer of 1920 Cotton thus has the psychological advantage of an established fash ion success, with prospects of even greater popularity for next year. “What is being done by the cot ton industry, by governmental agen cies and in other way’s to increase the use of all kinds of cotton fab rics carries a very special appeal to those who live in textile communi ties. One excellent way of applying the "Made-in-Carolina” slogan is readily available *n the opportun ities to increase the use of cotton and thus her "fit, one of the state’s great industries.” Teachers Meet In City Today Instructors Arrive In City For School Work. Several Meetings. The first teachers meeting of U\: vear in the Shelby city school sys tem was held this morning at the Central high auditorium. The ses sion was devoted to a general line up for the opening of School Mon day. The majority of the city facility arrived last night or early this morning. Another meeting of the hlgn school teachers will be held Thurs day morning, Supt. B. L. Smith said today, and the elementary teacher. I vwill be busy Thursday with their school census. On Friday morning at 9 o'clock another teachers meeting will be held for the purpose of go in gover the report forms and rec ords. Examinations. Friday afternoon at 1:30 tht teachers will report to their re spective buddings for the purpose of giving examlnat'ons for delin quent work, to make Out book list* and give out other lequtred infor mation. Everything, it was said today, wiP be all set for the children to report Monday to begin their school work. Double Shoals News Of The Week End Double Shoals, Sept. 2.-—Mrs. C. H. Spangler entertained the Sunbeams, of which she is leader, Saturday afternoon. The Sunbeams that wero present numbered 37. The Sun beams first played In a nearby grove. Then they were marched In a line into the house to sing for awhile. Then just after the singing they were marched back out into the grove where they practiced their program for Sunday. This was fol lowed by some more games after which Mr. and Mrs, O. R. Spangler, assisted by Mrs. H. C. Royster and son, served the Sunbeams in their dining room with two kinds of cream and grape juice after which they gave each a piece of candy. Mrs. Mitchell Harrlll, Mrs. A. L. Span gler and Mrs, Clyde Cornwell help ed entertain the Sunbeams while the table was being prepared, It was greatly enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Clemmie Spangler of Charlotte are spending the week with Mr. Spangler's father, Mr. A. D. Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dixon spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornwell. Mr. and Mrs. Yates Spurlin and family spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. Eubert Spangler vis ited Mr. Clifford Locklin at York, S. C. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spangler vis ited Mrs. Carl Spangler's brother at Monroe who is a well known den tist of that place, Thursday. Mrs. Paul Kistler and Mrs. D. C. Weathers were visitors of their sis ter, Mrs. H. C, Royster Monday aft ernoon. Mr. J. W. Costner is away at pres ent doing enlargement campaign at Hillsboro. He Is the teacher of our adult men’s class. Those attending the annual W. M. IT. meeting which met at Double Springs were Mesdames Abner Span gler, C. R, Spangler, P. L. Spangler. Clyde Cornwell, R. L. Eskridge, Mitchell Harrll, H, C. Royster Gro ver Eskridge. S. C. Wilson and Misses Wyvone Cornwell and Rose-, mary Eskridge. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eskridge and family were attendants of the Palm Tree home coming Sunday. The Zion teachers meeting met with the Double Shoals teachers meeting last Thursday night. Mr. Jim Irvin gave an inspiring talk on the lesson. Just after they were dis missed watermelons were served in the yard of the church. It seemed as if the number present was from 50 to 60. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Spangler were visitors Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. Baylous Spangler were also visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Spangler Friday night. Miss Golda Spangler spent the day Friday with her little cousin, Sarah Caban iss. Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Spangler were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. 8pangler Wednesday. Rosemary Eskridge, Grace and Evelyn Champion spent Saturday night with Mrs. Yates Horn, their former school teacher. Mr. Raymond Eskridge will go to work at Caroleen Monday. Miss Bessie Eskridge Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Melton of Caroleen. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornwell spent the day Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Will Cornwell’s. CARRIER BOYS WIN A TRIP TO QUEEN CITY Eight Observer carrier boys have been given a trip to Charlotte where they will inspect The Observer printing plant, enjoy picnic and a ride over the citv. The l?ave to morrow morning '.n charge of Rev. O. P. Abennethy, Those going on the trip are Roy Biown, Boyce I Brown. Jack Beam H C. Allen, Jr O. V. Hamrick, Jr., H. P. Abernethv j Jr., Jack and Carroll Abernethy. I Seek Junior Championship Aspiring to become junior speed 4 champions for the flight from coast to coast, l.arry Bochkay, ' 18, and William Graves, 19, set out from the metropolitan air port, Los Angeles, on the first lap of their journey. They were flying a new Laird biplane, pov* ered with a Wright whirlwind motor. When they reach New York they will go after the rec ord in earnest, for on the east west (light they plan to push their plane to the utmost, stop ping only foT fuel en route. (International Newsreel) Double $hoals Bridge To Be Built By County (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) by, Co, home, transformer, $45.7,5; A. Englehard and Sons, county home coffee $15.75; Standard Oil Co., Co home, oil, $39.96; John T. Borders, county home, salary and expense $226.00; Fair Ground Serv. Sta., Co., home $15.00; Stephenson Drug Co, county home, $6.25; W. C. Lipscomb, county home, 65c; T. P. Eskridge, county home, $78.56; Shelby Feed Co., county home $4.60; Quinn Drug Co., county home, $8.25; City Elec tric Co., county home, $4.25; City Electric Co., county home, $18.35; City Ice and Fuel Co., county home, $20.00. Snowflake Laundry, Jail, $10.40• I. M. Allen, report $458.70; Stephen son Drug Co.. Jail $12; Quinn Drug Co., jail, $1.60; Paragon Dept. Store, jail, beds and mattresses, $27.00; City Electric Co., jail $2.50. J. C. Weathers, bridge work. *193.83; Double Shoals Mfg. Co. nni’a for bridge work $4.03; O. E Ford Co., cement for bridges $22.75: T. C. Black, bridge work, $108.00; Campbell Dept, Store, bridge dept. *400.09; Cleveland Hdw. Co., bridge dept,, $84.30; Shelby Vul. Co., bridg e dept., $1.25; M. C. Hoyle, bridge lum ber. $21.00; Observer Pub. Co., reg ister of deeds, $22.50 County liabil ity, officers cost and witness fees, $722.55 Mitchell Ptg., Co., register cf deeds, $28.07. J. P. Ledford, cap. still $10; A. E. Cline, expense and hotel, $55.00; I. M. Allen, stamps, etc., $2.25 City of Shelby, jail, $18.25; I. M. Alien, trip to Raleigh, $35.00; Gardner Electric Co., court house, $1.20 Star Pub. Co , financial statement, $42.00; Star Puo Co., register of deeds, $34.80; Isler and Vickery, court house, $3.75; A. F. Newton, stamps for July and August, $5.60; Observer Pub. Co., C. S. C„ $82,65; City of. Shelby, court house, $24.69; Verna Elmore, work for cohnty agent, $4.50; Edwards and Broughton, tax receipt and binders, $198,60; Geo.-G. Scott and Co., annual audit, $325.00; Frank L. Hoyle, service pension board. $2.0r'. Stephenson Drug Co., charity, $1.50; Stephenson Drug Co., clerk superior court ink, $1.50; E. W. Dix on, balance as conduct sales of 1928 taxes, $34.20; P. M. Mauney, supplies for Sam Hulick, $8,0C' D. F. Moore county physician, $127.50; Campbell Dept. Store, outside poor by J. B. Smith, $57.70; Mike L. Borders prisoners board $309.59; Star. Pub. Co., publishing sale of note 50c. Heavy Fine For Shooting Doves Charlotte—Investigation into the baiting of Meckiepburg county fields and the shooting of doves dur ing the closed season by Charlotte | hunters continued by agents of the United States biological survey anil the North Carolina department of conservation and development, wlto the result that at least a doz»i hunters will be involved in the pro ceedings. The agents said that 160 doves were shot in a baited field six miles from Charlotte on Beattys Ford road on August 16. The bag limit for doves is 25 a day during the open season, which is from November i.0 to January 31. It is believed that at least a doz en hunters will be implicated in thy operation of the Beattys Ford road shooting grounds. Confessions hevn already been obtained from six hunters. The agents said the fieid was baited with several bushels of chicken feed. The hunters remain ed in a nearby patch of under growth, and killed the birds. The game wardens ponted out that to shoot doves out of the sea son throws a hunter liable to fine of not less than $500 and to bait fields for them carries with it punisa ment of not less than a year in the penitentiary, under the federal act Brig.-Gen. Dunn Strange Malady Victim 'SN* * ^saw-ass’ a Brig.-Gen. John H. Dunn, of South1 Boston, possessor of a brilliant military and civil record, is fight-j ing against death at the Chelsea1 Naval Hospital, suffering from al strange bone disease contracted in! the Philippines. The disease hag softened the bone tissue to a stage; where no known remedy can aid him. ' No. I Township News Of Current Week Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bridges Have New Son. Week-End Personal Mention. (Special to The Star.) No. i Township, Sept. 2—Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Bridges announce the birth of a son, August 31. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Mrs. John Head of Kings Moun tain and Mrs. Pickens Frazier of Pennsylvania have returned to their homes after visiting Mrs. Joe Mc Craw and Mrs. Garland Hamrick of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Davis and baby are spending part of this week with Mr. and Mrs, Julius Price of Gaffney, S. c. Mr. and Mrs. Lassie Humphries spent last Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Humphries. Those calling at Mr. Rome Davis last Saturday were Mr. Coleman Humphries of Greenville, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Dee Byars, Mr. Emmitt Byars, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Humphries and children, Mrs. Robert McCraw, and Mr. and Mrs. Bee McCraw of Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Price of Gaffney were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Price last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Byars, Miss Eloise Hamrick and Mr. Her shall Greene motored to Chimney Rock, LakC Lure, Hendersonville. Saluda and other points of Interest last Friday. The following attended a ball game in Asheville last Thursday night: Messrs. Howard Davis, John Davis, Marshall McCraw. Chancey Pritchard and Kester and Raymon Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Humphries and children spent last Sunday at Mr. Dee Byars. Sunday School Boys Defeat No. 3 Team (8peclal to The Star.) In a game Friday afternoon the No. 3 high school team was defeat ed by the Sunday school team 14 to 12. The game was a regular slugfest. Homers were hit by H. Nichols, R Nichols and F. Roberta. Two baggers were driven, out b yKirkendale, Earl, Hulsey, Hopper. Camp, F. Jones and R. Jones. Runyan hit a three-bag Cotton Co-ops Pay $200,000 Approximately $200 000 will be di; tributed by the North Carolina cot ton growers cooperative association within the next few days to mem- j bcrs who delivered cotton of the 1929 crop to the seasonal pool of j better grade than 718 inch middling : said vice president and general man \ ager U. B. Blalock. A basis of settlement has been agreed upon by the association with the federal farm board whereby members with cotton in the season al pool will get their premiums fo’ grade and staple as was announced when the 16 cents per pound loan was put into effect last fall. The 16 cents per pound loan was later reduced to 15 cents and members who drew only 15 cents, basis mid dling 7-8 inch, will get an addition of 1 cent per pound. Statements and settlement checks are now being made up in Raleigh office of the association and they will be released about the 15th o' 20th of September v'hen the money for settlement from the federal farm board becomes available. Advance Stimulates Enthusiasm. Since the 9 cents per pound ad vance on middling 7-8 inch cotton of* this season’s crop was announced a few days ago by the American Cot ton cooperative association, interest in the cotton growers association has been very greatly stimulated. New membership contracts are com ing into the Raleigh office of t,h» association without solicitation as if the delivery season were already un derway. Several contracts have been received during the past few days from producers who will deliver a thousand bales or more each. This is indicative, said vice president Blalock, that farmers are not going to sacrifice their cotton at the pres ent market levels. Ginner Opposes Cut In Ginning Prices To Editor of The Star: I noticed In your paper, Aug. 27, a few lines written by a “farmer" urging a cut In the price of ginning. That would be all right for the farmer, but It would be hazardous from the ginners standpoint. I have; been a ginner of cotton practically j all my life and figure very closely i the cost. X believe the present price of ginning developed when cotton was about 12 to 15c. This was com pulsory because most of them found they could not keep up their plants and operate same for less. Did the ginners raise their price when cot ton went over 20c? No., they did not. Now why should they lower it Just because cotton is below the average price for the time being and may not remain that way for three months. Power costs the same, skilled labor to operate gins cost the same, taxes and insurance in some cases are higher. Bagging is slightly higher this season. Gin ning machinery has not been reduc ed a penny. Then where is the rea son and figures to lower costs, No ginner could start out today and buy a new outfit and ever pay for it at ginning alone or have anything to replace same when worn out. Mention was made that the Georgia ginners were doing this but I under stand this same crowd is charging $1.50 for new bagging which makes the total price for ginning about the same as in North Carolina. “GINNER.” Lowell Welcomes Rev. Rush Padgett Lowell, Sept. 3 — On Saturday afternoon the congregation of the First Baptist church of Lowell gave a large picnic in the picnic grounds back of the parsonage. These grounds are very beautiful. There are many old trees on the hillside and below a meadow with an old spring. Unfortunately one of the two large walnut trees near the stand of the picnic table had been struck by lightning and some of R’s huge branches are deid. The picnic was a welcome to Rev. Rush Padgct' the new pastor, and his charming wife, who came from Shelby. There also in the family two children, a son and little daughter. DEER. RATTLESNAKE STAGE RETURN IN WESTERN N. Y. Buffalo.—Is man’s domination progressing or is the jungle return ing? Wild deer have reappeared in a district of Western New York where they have not been seen for a century. The place is a stretch of of rough woodland and partly aban doned farms on the east side of the Genesee river between Portageville and Mount Morris. Much of it is within the limits of Letchworth Park, though undeveloped. The deer dre supposed to have made their way north from Penn sylvania. They are becoming num erous enough to cause complaints from farmers on account of damage to crops. There 1$ no open season for hunting deer in Livingston county. It might be added, for the bene fit of nature-haters, that another 3ld inhabitant of the region, the rattlesnake, also has been giving re lent evidence that he is not wholly extinct. French journalist says Hoover realizes extent of slump. N. J. Pilot to Span Atlantic Wilftam S. MacLaren, of New ark, N. J., as he appeared on his arrival in Washington, where he interviewed officials con cerning his projected flight - across the Atlantic Ocean to Europe. With MacLaren was Beryl Hart, a girl who will ac company him on the flight. (International Newsreel) Disease Is Mostly Due To The Way we Live —Too Many Children Lack Sunshine One of the Most Common Ailments Is Rickets Which Comes Primarily from Insufficient ISoitri hing Food and Fresh Air, By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator from New York. Former Commissioner of Health, Aero York City. Majn i ot the diseases of to day are the outcome of artificial ways of living. What are known as the “deficiency diseases’’ attack grown-ups as well as our growing children. Babies are not exempt from them. One of the most common of such ailments is rickets. This disease appears be tween the sixth and the eight eenth month. It is unusual in an infant younger DC COPELAND child older than three years. It has been said that fully one-half of the infant population of our large cities have rickets to a greater or less degree. Too many children in the cities are deprived of sunshine and fresh air, and too many lack proper nourishment. With the great advance in the number having this disease much experimentation has gone on within the past ten years to find out its causes. It comes primarily from lack of nourishing food. It can be cured by following the proper diet on the one hand, or it can be cured by exposure to sunlight. Rickets is not confined to one part of the body, but it Involves all the tissues. Its most striking symptom is the abnormal condition of the bones. A child who has rickets is usually anemic and is very nervous and Irritable. He does not walk early because the muscles and bones are weak, and the ligaments lax. He may be bow-legged or knock-kneed. Kn largement of the bones at the wrist and ankle takes place. Some deform ity of the chest, such as pigeon breast and bony protuberances of the ! skull may be present, McCollum and his co-workers found In cod liver oil the factor known as Vitamin D. which prevents rickets. Lack of this vitamin permits of the development of rickets. The effects of sunlight are being studied now as never before. We know that sunlight exerts a pro found effect on the welfare of the body. There is no doubt that the preva lence of rickets in America and in middle Europe is largely due to lack of sunlight. Negro and Italian chil dren of our American cities are es pecially liable to contract this dis ease because their skin pigmentation prevents the ultra violet rays from penetrating actively. Because of muscular weakness in this disease the abdominal waits give way, and we see the "pot-bellied” child. Flat-foot is another effect of rickets. The child eats and sleeps poorly and as a consequence he is irritable and nervtius. When a child is found to have any of the symptoms of rickets, ihe diet , must be changed. The largest num bers of cases of rickets are found among the artificially fed babies. Few cases occur among breast-fed infants^ Cod liver oil is of great value and should be given regularly. An abundance of milk is needed to provide the lime required In building bone tissues. Orange Juice, tomato juice and prune Juice may be given. For the older children all these, with spinach, cabbage and eggs, should be provided. Exposure to the direct rays of the sun is essential when sunlight is to be had. Alt the hospitals and clinics now furnish artifical lights which have the same effect. By proper feeding and exposure to sunlight your child may be safe from this disease. The disease is now well un- i derstood and by careful attention rickets can be helped and cured in time. I Answers lQ ByaltKQueriegJ G. G. Q.—Will you please give me some advice concerning pimples and blackheads? A.—Pimples are often due to Incor rect diet and constipation. Most es sential of all is to cut down on sugdr, starches and coffee. Plenty of fresh vegetables and fruits are advisable. It is wise to make sure that the teeth, toonslls and nasal, sinuses are all right. Blackheads can be easily removed with proper care. • • • Miss R. A. Q.—What causes a snapping noise in the knees? A.-—This is probably due to crack tog Joints, due to lack of synovial fluid. Massage the parts with warm cod-liver oil at jiight before retiring. Mrs. G. J, V. Q.—My baby’s tonsils ore very large; do you think they should be removed? A.—Yes, if they are causing trouble. < < i S. S. Q.—What do you advise for perspiring feet? A.—Send self-addressed stamped envelope for full particulars and re peat your question. •ifpyrlei't, 1930, try Newspaper Feature 8ereice. Inc. Chaney, Valentino, And Their Deaths Asheville Citizen. Lon Chaney's death and funeral remind one of the widely different circumstances under which another motion picture star Rudolph Valen tino, passed. The restrained, yet deep, grief surrounding Chaney dur ing his last days contrasted with the outpourings at Valentino’s bier as much as did the two men’s styles of acting. Valentino, the 'ideal lover in the minds of millions who had seen him on the screen. Was In every sense a popular actor. His death at tracted as much attention as that of a president. With due respect to his baillyt and with recognition of the esteem in which he was held, one must regard some of the scen es enacted over him as a maudlin spectacle. Chaney had fewer admirers than Valentino because his acting was ot a. less popular type. But his nrtts try, his uncanny ability as a mimic, entitled him to a rating far above hat of the screen lover. "The man of a thousand faces,” Chaney liked roles in which he could hide laugh ter behind a frown, or mourning behind a smile. In at least one play the last scene showed him forcing a smile as he died. He has Just re enacted that role by having ‘‘Laugh Clown, Laugh” played at his funer al. "Even though you’re make-believing Laugh, clown, laugh. Even though your heart is grieving, Laugh, clown, laugh. About an Even Break. Textile manufacturers shouldn’t get too happy over the increased business promised by the longer skirts until they take a look at this year’s bathing suits.—Southern Lumberman. Scientific information: A cow does not give the same kind of milk from all quarters of her udder. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Owing to general business, conditions, I have withdrawn my partnership with G. H. Edmunds of Fallstpn, N, C. in the Sunset Scenic Studios. I shall operate my business Independently under the name oi Cleveland Scenery Co. and will in no way he responsible for any promises or con tracts made by the said G. H. Edmunds. This Sept. 2, 1930. It Sept. 3o MRS. C. D. MINTS. ' Prepare far School Oats at J. C. Pennajr’* Cotton Dresses tor her first days at tehee? 98c 1 An outstanding group or cotton print dresses in sites 2 to 6 ... j bloomers to match. Girls* Rayon Combinations Pastel Shades 69c I These daintily tailored mda>» garments are favored hr mothers and daughters alike. Two styles: btoocner knee with side opening, or French las. Sixes 2 to 10. Boys* 4" Pisco Suits $7.90 $9.90 Two pain of golf knickers or one golf and one longie. Cast)* mere*. Worsteds and Twista. j Coogan Caps A yoo&ful edition of an older W» cap cat from fine mot fabrics and rtylod to wear. 69c J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1930, edition 1
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