Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 15, 1930, edition 1 / Page 11
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Second Baptists In Home Coming tCONTINTJED PROM PAC5B ONfi.l 'atber of the famous Bostic family if missionaries to Chinn. He was a taithful Christian man, Spending a treat- deal of his time visiting in ,he homes of the people, and help ng to build the foundation to the work which now stands as a mem orial to him. The other deacon, Brother J. L. WcCurry, also had a great part in totting the new church off to a food start. He conducted prayer Meetings, and occasionally supplied ;he pulpit in the absence of the lastor. It is a slgn'lflccnt fact that ill of these men only served the -liurch for a period of about two ,’ears. Brethren Bostic and Roberts oelng called away by death, and Srother McCurry moving to anoth er community. Another roan who had a great leal to do with the organization of he church was Mr. W. A. Hayes. He had served faithfully the posi tion of Sunday school superintend ent at the Baptist chapel, and used bis Influence toward the organiza tion of the new church. He was ■laimed by death only a week before he church was finaly organized. His daughter, who is now Mrs. Connie Lee Mabry of Shelby, was the first person to be baptized Into ,he fellowship of the new church. Through the early struggles of the church Mr. John R, Dover, who was then owner of the Ella mill, became greatly Interested In the work. He served the office of Sun day school superintendent for over tlx years, and the work prospered greatly In his hands. It was through Ills generosity that the lot where :he church now stands was donated to the congregation. The Influence iif this Christian layman and busi ness man Is still being felt in the life of the church. The first, sermon to the newly or ganized church Was preached by Rev. Paysour. Rev. John W. Buttle, who was then pastor at Marshall was given a unanimous call as pas tor. and entered upon his duties on January 1, 1909. For six years Brother Suttle shared the sacrifice and joys of this struggling band of people, and largely through his fine leadership the foundations were laid wisely and well. The member ship grew and prospered during his pastorate, and many were those who found the Lord, and were bur ied with Him by baptism. During the early part of Brother Buttles ministry, In the spring of 1909, the first building was erected on the present site. This building was a frame structure with stucco finish on outside, ft Consisted of a large auditorium, with two class rooms at the rear, It was dedicated on July 4. 1909. Brother Suttle resigned In the latter part of 1914, and Rev. W. E. Lowe was called and entered upon his duties January 1, 1915, He serv ed the Church for two years, lead ing in a wise and constructive way. Hts forceful, scriptural sermons were a great benefit to the church. Rev. R. C. Campbell succeeded Brother Lowe and served the church for nearly three years, leaving In the latter part of 1919 to enter the seminary. His fine leadership and strong Christian personality won for him a large and lasting place in the hearts of the people. It was with regret that the church accept ed his resignation, but. it has been with pride that it has watched him steadily climb to the, large place which he now occupies in denom inational life and service. On January 1, 1920. Rev. W. A Elam came to the church as pastor. With the beginning of his pastor ate the church went from half-time to full-time preaching. Under his leadership the church grew in num bers and strength until it was found necessary during the year 1921 to enlarge the house of worship. Eight large class rooms were added to the building, and the outside walls were brick veneered. Brother Elam's pas torate was noted for the strong, spiritual development of the mem bership. The church gained much under the kind, unassuming. but courageous leadership of this godly preacher. After nearly four years he left for another field of labor. Rev. Rush Padgett entered upon his duties as pastor on November 1. 1923, and many notable achieve ments marked his pastorate. Until this time the church had been re ceiving aid from the Baptist state mission board, but now they began to walk al0n£ Early in his ministry the church began to feel the need of a properly equipped Sunday ■chool building, and in the early •part of 1928 there was built an ad dition to the rear of the auditor ium which cares for a departmen tal school and will provide for 600 .scholars. Several other improve ments were made at this time, in cluding the installation of a ^steam heating plant. Under Brother Pad gett’s business-like and consecrated leadership the church emerged from a state mission station to become one of tlie strong, self-supporting and leading congregations in the city. After six and one-half years. Brother Padgett resigned in the early part of 1910. leaving for another field on Aw'l1 On June 22. 1930. Rev. L. I,. Jes sup the Present preacher, tool: charge of Ifi? work. The church semis to have beer especiallv b!y?n) in the past h\ having -md efficient leadership net r-’j- o-g its pastors. bid e'U'nrj mrmbm as well. Many ol its deacons have been strong, Chris tian characters who have stood loy ally by the work. One of its former deacons, Mr. J. N. Barnette, Is now one of the outstanding leaders in i Sunday school work in the South lern Baptist convention. His brother, | Mr. J. D. Barnette, another promin jent Sunday school worker, served j the church In many ways. The old est deacon from the point of serv ice now serving the church Is Mr. G. V. Hawkins, who has been clone [ly identified with the church for [the past twenty years. I Ministerial students who have gone out from the church are Brethren Lowell Barnette, H. H. Al len, Floyd Singleton, and Marlow Stroup. During all of the twenty-two years of its existence there has been no outstanding friction, or division in the church. It has stood faithfully for the Baptist faith, and has willingly supported all the causes sponsored by the conven tion. It has grown from a member ship of only 14 to nearly 600. Its influence has been greatly felt upon the social and Industrial life of the city, being strategically located in the heart of a large industrial and residential section of the city of Shelby. , It is hoped that the past history of this church may so inspire and i encourage future generations, that no dark periods may develop, but ( that it shall be an ever Increasing ; blessing to the community, and to the kingdom of Christ. Lengthening Of Life Is Vain If Your Brain Doesn’t Last 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONL.i the span of human life is increas- , ing here. In India the normal age Is , 20. Here It. is 50. In the 17th cen tury the average age was only 20 in , this country. "The advance noted has come chiefly through community teach ing, principally lessons In the care of infants and small children, so ; that they grow up with strong , bodies and minds. Later on the medical profession will be able to concentrate upon teaching the in dividual man and woman how to care tot themselves." Dr. Mayo declared there was great need for more widespread knowledge about the science of medicine. “The public,’’ he said, "is more ignorant about medicine than another , science." Before the congress Dr. Mayo commented on the paper of Dr. George W. Crile, of Cleveland, in which he discussed the hospitaliza tion standardization movement and its relation to the practice of medi cine. Dr. Mayo criticised hospitals for encouraging poor people to take costly accommodations and said this was a matter for the surgeons who know the needs of the patients to correct. "It is a funny thing," he con cluded, "that it is the wives of those who lost money in the stock mar ket who are getting sick this year. 1 suppose that is because of the deprivation of food." Upper Cleveland Community Mention Man rick* 200 Pounds Cotton In Five Hours. Eight Year Old Boy Picks 135 Pounds. (Special to The Star.) Lawndale R-l.—The cotton fields 1 are still very white. Miss Gawsie Whtsnant took her Sunday school class on a picnic Sunday. Among those who went along were: Beaulah. James and Lillie Hunt. Mary D„ Paul and Edi son Price. Pauline and Edward Whisnant, and Buren Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hunt spent Sunday afternoon with their daugh ter Miss Noah Pruett of near Ca sar. Many people of the community at tended the annual singing at Oak Grove Sunday. Mr. Lee Bumgartlner picked two hundred pounds of cotton in five hours Friday afternoon. Edward Whisnant, the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John W’hts nant picked 135 lbs of cotton, Mrs. W. K. Hunt who has been in the Shelby hospital for the past five weeks has returned home. Mrs. Julia Harris of Forest City is spending some time with her sis ter, Mrs. P. M. Whisnant, Miss Leola Price spent Sunday night with Nina Self. | Misses Viola and Melonia Gamble .spent the week-end with Winnie Whisnant. . ' I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bumgardner Spent Sunday with his brother Charlie Bumgardner. ' • Many people of the community are planning to go on a trip to Asheville one day this week. Skull Stops Bullet. Los Angeles. Because his skull was harder than a bullet, George Bettinger, 62. banker, escaped death when he fired a bullet Into his head The bullet broke into several pieces i against the skull, none of them .penetrating the bone. Visit Coker Farm. I Thirteen Gaston county farmers | visited the Coker farms near Harts • vtlle in South Carolina to study the j varieties of cotton being grown, Th<'j (Visitors were looking for a variety1 .siiitabi'- lor Gaston farms. Use Of Campaign Money By Bailey Found To Be O. K. / CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I over North Carolina a tremendous reaction against the suggestion car ried in the morning papers. C. J.,. Shuping of Greensboro, who managed Bailey's campaign, admit ted under questioning he had paid sampalgn bills of between ‘‘five and six thousand dollars" after the pri mary. The total of Bailey’s campaigi) expenditures as reported to the sec retary of state was just a few hun Ired dollars under the $10,000 max mum permitted by North Carolina statute. Hhuptng asserted that when .he report was filed, the only bills le knew to be outstanding were the .elephone and telegraph bills for he final day of the campaign. The later bills, he said, came from 'ampalgn workers and were largely ‘or gasoline for automobiles used to (et voters to the polls. James H, Pou of Raleigh, Bailey’s father-in-law, told of spending ap proximately $2,500 in the campaign. Galley’s report of contributions list- i •d him as having given $750. Pou contended, however, that the' 1750 was all that was spent through lailey’s headquarters. He began to ■xplain his contention that the re nalnder under the statute was not ■equired to be reported and Nye nterrupted: "Of course,” said Nye, a candidate in any state is not ex pected to report, monies expended n his behalf, but over which he has 10 control and, perhaps, no knowl edge.” Cameron Morrison of Charlotte, ormrr governor, was revealed as a icavy contributor to Bailey’s war ihest and to that of Hamilton C. tones of Charlotte, who last the lamination as representative to •ongress from the ninth district to V L. Bulwinkle of Gastonia, In addition to the $2,000 he gave 0 Bailey headquarters, which was eported, Morrison told of giving 1 1,000 to Herbert Gulley, Raleigh Iclectlve and Bailey field worker, Bailey Ignorant of Fund. The $1,000, Gulley later testified, vas spent in Vance, Person, and icighboring counties “to get out the tote” for Bailey. He said Bailey icadquarters had no knowledge of t. Morrison said the total he put in o the campaign funds of various ■andtdates was $7,300. He added that ic might have spent a ‘‘few other iollars” that he hid not recall. Three thousand of this, he re nted, went to the Mecklenburg bounty campaign headquarters of Hamilton C. Jones with the under standing tt was also to be used to further Bailey’s campaign. Mrs Morrison gave $1,000 to Jones. The total to Bailey was $3,000. Dther Sums ranged from small unounta to $500 and went to coun y workers In Scotland, Richmond, ind Pender counties. 'He said he gave $3001 to C. M. Johnson of Pender county, “to elect lis sheriff.'’ Morrison Waxes Emphatic. Question about a loan he made o Frank Hancock of Oxford, who vas nominated by the Democrats as •epresentatlve to congress from the ’ifth district, stirred Morrison. “That was a bona fide-loan" Tie ;ald, pounding the witness table, 'and X can lick any man who says t wasn't.” He gave the amount as "three or Four thousand dollars" and added hat he had notes for it. all. At the outset of the hearing Nye ;aid the committee had reports arge sums of money were spent dur ng the campaign and that many llegal votes were cast. He did not ilsclose the source of the reports, out, said they did not come from my senatorial candidate "now run rlng or defeated.” Every witness who was asked ibout the financial side of the cam paign came in for a question as to whether he knew of any “outside noney” being brought into the state :o aid Bailey. All of the witnesses asserted they rad not. Gulley, in particular was luestioned about the "outside noney.” He named the $1,000 re vived from Morrison, $500 given by ?arl Williamson, Raleigh wholesale jrocer, and a few odd sums receiv ’d from Shuping as the total amount he handled. "Did you distribute any money in aehalf of congressional candidates? ' Nye queried Gulley. “No, sir, l did not." the detective replied. In closing Nye asked Gulley a sweeping question about the out side money." Everything Accounted For. "Did you,” he questioned, "distri bute any large sum of money In behalf of any candidate which you have not already accounted for?” "None, whatever,” Gulley answer •d. Senators Robert F. Wagner. Dem rtorat. New York, and Roscoe C. Patterson, Republican, Missouri, left tnost of the questioning to Nve. Wagner joined In when J. Craw tord Biggs, of Raleigh, chairman ol the state board of elections, was placed on the stand. From Biggs the committee drew details of North Carolina’s election system, but little more. “Would you have any means of knowing the number of absentee votes cast in an election,” Nve ask ed. ■ "None at all.” Biggs replied, "no otic would know anything about it '•.\ccpt the local election officials i 135 Make Honor Roll In Schools Honor Pupils In Elementary Schools Of City For First Month. The following 135 pupils attain ed honor roll distinction in the ele» mentary schools of Shelby during the first month: Marlon School. Benjamin Gold, Sara Newton, El va Anne Thompson, Catherine HiaU, Clara Lee Fitch, Virginia Hartness, Pauline Bess. Margaret Dorsey. Rosemary Faudel, Sue Wil son, Walter Laughrldge, J. B. Davis, Jr., Marjorie Eskridge. Kathryn Spake, Julia Smith, Helen Beam, Rush Hamrick, Jr., Avery Willis McMurry, Charles Rogers, Martha Davis Arrow'ood, Catherine Bailey, Ruth Beam, Ruth Wilson, Kath eryn Dellinger. Sarah Esther Dover, Justine Grlgg. Sarah Graham, LouiSc Har din, Catherine Roberts. Juanita Eskridge, Germaine Gold, Elizabeth Harris, Eleanor Hoey, Virginia Ross. John Dorsey, Robert Spangler, Wll! Arey, Jr., Jack Palmer, jr.. Car! Wagner. Marie King, Helen Sue1 Kendrick. I.aFayette School. Ruth Stewart, James Stewart,1 Leon Young, Frances Franklin. Martha Carroll Fanning, Juanita ' Bates, Josie Bowman, Bonnie Day- i berry, Dorothy Greene. Mlllicent! Hicks, Ruth Lewis. Washington School. Bobby Frazier, Roy Hamrick, G. P. Smith, Betty Dorton, Margaret Jones. Marcle Weathers, Patsy Mau ney, Sara Mull, Isabel Miller, Dor-j othy Wray, Phyllis Yates, Mary Emma Grant., Ruth Dixon, Ann Smart, Ponder Reba Saunders, Inez Armour, Nellie James Stroupe, An- j nabeth Jones, Alphonsine Harris. Pantha Weathers, Richard Jonps.1 Keith Shull, Margaret Hamrick. Tennie Miller. Jefferson School. Mabel Joy Gibson, Elizabeth Sweezy, Nellie Price, James Alex-J ander. Beatrice Beamon. Sybil Me-1 Arter, Bettle McFalls, Amy Sharp,; JacqueHne Jones, Alfred Clubb, Mai colm Walden, Winford Graves, Thelma Grlgg, Helen Lovelace, Grace Harris. Morgan School. Louise Brown, Louise Whitener, Gladys Anderson, Evelyn Gibson, Margaret HolUfield, Mildred White ner, Edwin Crane. Graham School. Miona Crenshaw, Melba Runyans, Elaine Wells, Benjamin Smith, Cel este Hamrick, Sara Mundy Hamrick, Marie Hamrick, Mildred Dimsdale, Pearl Weathers, Virginia Washburn, Donald Cox, J. C. Newton, jr,, Tom Byers. Billy Webb, Grady Dover, Forrest Glass, Bruce Morgan, Mary Elizabeth Canipe. Mildred Cook. Elizabeth Falls, Martha Ann Esk ridge, Mary Glenn, Ethel Huggins Dora MeSwaln, Ruth C. Thompson, Ada Wall. Willie Rea Davis, Vir- i ginia Toms, George Mofgan, Ruby Morgan, Evans Lackey. Jane Wash burn, Helen Carrick, N. C. Blanton, Anna Lutz. Hill Hudson, Orison Smith. Beams Mill Dots Of Personal Items Miss Elliott Heads B. Y. P. U. For Ensuing Quarter. Persona] Mention. (Special to The Star/* Beams Mill, Oct. 14.—A very large number attended Sunday school Sunday. Attendance was good at B. Y. P. u. Sunday night. A V. Costner’s group had charge of the program. Miss Eleanor Elliott was elected president for this quar ter. A number of visitors were pres ent, Among those were Messrs. Yates Spangler, Furman Blgham. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Green of Shelby spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Y. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Cleaphos Wright spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Hoyle. Misses Elizabeth Bridges and Del iah Spangler were the dinner guests of Misses Laure and Endora Hoyle Sunday. Mrs. Zim Williams and Mrs. Yates Costner spent Sunday with Mrs. Julius Costner. Misses Maggie Lue Wright, Co rene Costner and Eula William spent Sunday evening with Miss Irene Costner. Miss louise Hamrick spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Hamrick. Mrs. J. o. Willis of Charlotte spent Tuesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Hoyle. Mrs. Doyle Hendrick and chil dren spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R Wright. Falling House Kills Five. New York. N. Y.-Followtng the destruction of four houses by a wrecking company «•. tenement build ing collapsed killing five occupants in their sleep. Eating Sugar. The United States consumed 13. 018,594.000 pounds of sugar in 1929 an increase of 801,090,000 pounds over 1928 and setting a new record for consumption. Boy Bums To Death. Chicago.—When a small play mate dropped a match into a can of gasoline, Nicholas Durnovich, was burned to death. New President of Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Wilma D. Evans Hoyal, of Douglas, Arizona, was elected pres ident of the American Legion Aux iliary on the last day of the Legion Convention in Boston. She sue ceeds Mrs. Donal MasRae. (International ilaniu's Resignation Blow to King Carol Premier Jules Mania, of Rumania has handed in hiat resignation to King CaroL The step was taken in deference to Carol’s wishes to reorganize the Cabinet. Maniu was the helm of the Rumanian ship of state before King Carol staged his coup d’etat several months ago. He helped Carol weld together the various political factions to make a stronir rovernment TRINITY NEWS OF CURRENT WEEK Young People Elect Officers. Many Attend Sandy Run Convention. Big Still Captured. (Special to The Star ) Trinity, Oct. 14.—Our associa tional B. Y. P. U. president, Mr. Kenneth Dobbins and secretary, Miss Ruth Piery, both of Caroleen and our district leader, Mr. Yathea Kendrick of Mt. Pleasant met with the young folks of our church Sun day afternoon and organized a jun ior and intermediate union. Miss Irma Bridges was chosen as leader for the juniors and Shay Wall as leader of the intermediate. At the same time officers for the general organization were elected as follows: Director, Mrs. Edd Jen kins; assistant director, Mr. Morri son; secretary, Malina Jolley, chor ister, Avery Gillespie, organist, Ruby Green. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb McKinney and little daughter of Forest City were callers at the home of Mr, H. W. McKinney Sunday night. Mrs. Josie Williams and son, James, ^pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Callahan. Those calling at the home of Mrs. Jane Wynn Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bridges, Misses Gladys Robinson and Belle Haw kins, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb McKinney, of Forest City, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wynn and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wynn all of Cliffside. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lovelace vis ited their sister Mrs. Clara Wilson of Cliffsidr Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McClunney and children visited relatives in the No. 1 township section Sunday aft ernoon and were accompanied home by Mrs. Ella Abernethy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gunter and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gunter and chil dren of Bostic visited at the home of Mrs. K. D. N. Jolley Sunday aft ernoon. Mrs. Wilkes McKinney is spend ing some time here with her son, H. W. McKinney. Some of those attending the Sandy Run association held at Spencer church last Wednesday and Thursday from our church were: Mr. Bob Green, Mr B- B. Harris. Mr. Johnnie Green, Mr. Everett Bridges, Mr. Dwight. Wynn, Mrs. Jane Wynn and Mr. and Mrs, Ben Bailey. Mr. and Mrs F. E. Bridges and children visited relatives in Gaff ney Sunday. Deputy Sheriff H W. McKinney captured a 40 gallon copper still on Sandy Run Creek about I 1-2 miles south of Mooresboro last week I which he says was the best equipped I and having w.ith it the most uten-' >ils of any still he has captured* j No Trace Yet Of Missing Girl, Man (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ( asked to see Miss Furcron and take her for a ride. In that he was an ac quaintance of the family the request was granted and Miss Furcron left the school in her school clothes and was in no wise dressed for travelling The trail from that point on is a blank. To Scatters Photos. At Grover today an effort was bc jing made to secure photos of Miss Furcron and of Wilson so that they might be scattered over the country to aid officers and others in identi fying the missing couple. The Furcron family is greativ troubled and worried and has the sympathy of the entire section, be cause of the popularity of the pretty college girl as well a*s that of her family. A warrant has been issued in South Carolina changing the mar ried man with kidnapping, while in this county he is wanted on charges, it is said, of selling the cotton, writ ing the check at Kings Mountain, and taking the Hensley automobile without returning it. Penny Column lUST RECEIVED - One Solid Car of Gen uine Oliver Plow Points. Get our prices. Cleveland Hardware Co. Itc FOR SALE: OPEN FRANKLIN heater. Almost new. G. C. Beam, Shelby, Phone 441. 3t 15c CLOSE OUT ON some Hot Water Heaters. See us. Thei Cleveland Hardware; Co. ltcj PHONE 7 3 FOR your Hardware needs. Quick Delivery. The Cleveland Hardware Co. ltc FOR BEST PRIC5 on Coal get in touch with Washburn, The Coal Man. Washburn Coal Co. Phone 73 or 35. ltc FOR BARGAINS In Hardware se£ Wash burn — Cleveland Hardware Co. ltc LOWER PRICES on Genuine Oliver Plow Points, Land slides and Mould boards. Cleveland Hardware Co. Wash burn’s. ltc "/TERRA - COTTA Pipe. All sizes. See Cleveland Hardware Co. - Washburn’s Place. ltc CLOSE - OUT Prices on Heating Stoves and Ranges. Cleve land Hardware Co. It ONE TEN GALLON Dazey Churn going at a bargain. Cleve land Hardware Co. It PERFECTION OIL Heaters are sold \ by Cleveland Hardware Co. , ltc See WHISONANT’S Millinery and Ready to-Wear before you buy. 2t-15c FOR LETTER HEADS, ENVEL OPES. BILL HEADS. CARDS OR ANV KIND OF JOB PRINTING PHONE NO. II OR 4-J. OR SEE A STAR REPPRESENTATIVE. America’s Bov Friend BUDDY ROGERS 'and Queen of the Fairways NANCY CARROLL Golfing, Lau.vrTng, Loving in a new lyric joy festival “FOLLOW THRU” Entirely in Technicolor. Next Monday and Tuesday Carolina Theatre Kings Mt. Route I News Of Week-End Kings Mountain, R-l.—Mr. G. F. Wolfe and family of Shelby R-l and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe of Gas tonia were the dinner guests of Mrs. W. I. Wolfe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Freeman vis ited Mrs. Freeman’s sister, west of Shelby, who is very low with fever. Miss Mary Pearl Wolfe visited Misses Reba and I<soaa Turn** | Sunday. Rev. T. V. Crousa was the d-aner {guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. U. WoBe I Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Lackey ex pect to move into their new name soon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wolfe and fet tle son, Larry, left Tuesday for their home in Chicago where Mr. WaZfe has been employed for th* past fiv£ years. ‘ — Mr. Lee Wolfe who haa been jwi the sick list for the past few week, is improving. Thrift News x From Cleveland Drug Co. — £ PRICE —* D’Orsay Perfume Sets $11.50 Sets $5.75 $8.50 Sets $4.25 $6.50 Sets .. $3.25 $2.50 Bath Salts ..... $1.25 — BUY THIS -«-# 2 Packages KOTEX .. 78c We Give This: 1 large 50c Box of Kleenex FREE. A $1.40 value at 78c More Money Savers Imported Straw /?Q sandals, all sizes 05/C 1 Pound Writing Paper, i Packages En- CQ _ velopes, all for 05/ C 50c Dr. West Tooth Brush __ 39c 3 Tubes Dr, West tooth pasteOOC 100 Nyal As- 7C pirin Tablets _ • OC $1.00 Nyal Mineral Oil, $1.00 Guaranteed r\ Q Alarm Clocks 5/OC Elecric 1 O Irons ____ $4*15/ Cleveland Drug Co. PHONE 65 We Pass These Decided Savings On to You MEN’S. PAJAMAS Made of Good, A /»% VaskaLle $ I AV Rraadrlath —■ ■ # PbtJrt cokxr pajama^ Oaf come in Preach seek frog tr immetLznd aBpcmr gtyks. .Very well made Men’s Shirts Fancy Pate— Broadcloths sad usdrafc Collar-attached or — flA9 Men's Odd Trousers Expertly tailored from quality wwjtdi. Mew whdtMN for spring indode dark Uou, grey* mad heoanp is tmqf stripes for the conserratiTe ni '2.98 ‘3.98 ‘4.96 "The Targpt1 Satin lined amt lias, attractive cat ering*, wlU made h ewry< detail. Raw *d*e, curl map brim. $3.98 Cowl - laafc. i n | mmfotd 9t (MMWmi calf with •oit b« m, »*!• • «* 1 •. 3**
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1930, edition 1
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