Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 19, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Shelby Defeats Kings Mountain Team24to 7 Connor Races 85 Yards For Touch down. Williams Rail-Carryins Is Feature. Although the scrubs plnynl almost half the game and sev aral regulars did not get in the game. th« Shelby highs de feated tft«ir rivals of old from Rings Mountain here Friday afternoon 24 to 7. 'File lone Kings Mountain score came in the third quarter when four long passes sent the ball over ®n Shelby's second-stringers. The visitors exhibited, in Collins and Hayes, one of the best forward passing combinations seen here this .year. but. they could not get going against the regular Morrismen, Shelby shot over a touchdown soon after the game got under when O. C. Connor flipoed a neat for ward pas* to Moore. The attempt at goal failed. Clyde Williams, start ing his first varsity game, proved to be Shelby’s most dependable ground-gather and scored the sec ond touchdown on a driving off tackle plsy In the second quartet A few minutes later Williams shook off two tackier* ahd sped around end for a third touchdown Both attempts at goal failed. At that juncture pouch Worrit mil in si-: or seven scrubs v no i ,.ye<} until the end of the half,’ As tt.o second half started tae Shelbv scrubs is matneri in mu a lev bad i •' ‘ and a fumble got K.n. Mountain in hefting ci.. Mo..,- and r long '■■■• from Coiiin to FtaV'. ii U ivnoUv . fo Wilson. gave ,.y v:utors a touchdown. RlierC’ : . t:..-. f > SliclSy rcgulats 'retUihed to the ijtm* wiiA Capt. Mate I-u!uanr ir .'ns i<> the btickh Id t u i C. line and there the iCin,:s M..un .in ihrc..t wn s.ru ">- ’■»«(. fir the f--»i quarter Connor reached' up and ; - tercepteo a forward , ,iv. on 1 own 15 gnr.i line mi l gallopr-.l^r,*. vards for a P c ’down. the le-irci.. run of the gam.’. Wiidcim Steps Out. 'IHe outstanding p;-former of t:» day, despite Onnoc's long run two some ferocious tackling tv Cap* Max Putnam,, was Clyde WUl'.STir the South Shelby boy, who let the s&Jelines know that he intended to go placet- when ho got hold of flip ball. The majority of times he did just that. He seemed to gain con sistently through the line, around end or anywhere else. Chances are that hla play Friday will give him the ups at Purp Barrett's regular Job in the backfield until Barrett gets back in. Even then William* seems to be varsity material. Tin play of the Huffman brothers "Bear" and Hay. particularly that of Ray was good, while Jolly, (he Bulicks and Newton gave Putnam plenty of help In the line. The Shelby second-stringers, although light, looked fairly well handling thr ball but were a bit butter-fingered. The Kings Mountain end and Col lins were the prinripal performers for the visitors, and had the entire Kings Mountain team been up to their passing combination, it might have been too bad for Shelby. R. K. Wllaon, Shelby quarter, and Ray Brown, regular em‘, did not see action because of injuries and illness. Barrett was out because of scholastic difficulties and “Fats' Williams played only a short time due to an injured ankle. The entire Shelby eleven display ed considerable progress, especially tn advancing the bail with Williams leading the way, but a better pass defence and more consistent block ing will be necessary to hold Gas tonia to a low score tills Friday. 'Hie Shelby backs were not taking out their men any too good on run ning plays, and, at times, seem perplexed as to what they should do when Kings Mountain started scoring. A. it is, however, Gas tonia, trill have no easy time gain-' tng yardage through the Shell) line. The lineup Kings Mtn. 1*0*. shep» Layton. e . Bub Huliek McDaniel .... a .... Putnam <c> Bolter.i.. D. HulicSi Moss . .. c .. Jolh Anthony . ... eg .... ThompSor Smith __ it_Newton Hayes . ........ te ..._ Moort Rhinehardi ... c,b ....... Gosfmei Hardin ....... rhb ... R. HuflRnar Wilson.. lbb ... C. William, Colllna . ib ... B. Huffmai Washington School To Give A Musical The Washington school Parent Teacher association wilt give a mus leal in the school auditorium Mon day evening, October the nineteenti at 7:45 o'clock. A silver offerin' will be taken; the proceeds to b used for school .equipment. A splea did program will be rendered by lo cal talent and the public is mo cordially invited to attend Cake; candies and other delicacies will fc on sale. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Small of Chat lotte spent ilie week-end heife. wit! Dr. and Mrs. B. B Matthews. Di and Mrs. Matthews have purchase a home from Z. J. Thompson o West. Marion t-irert, They have jus returned to C-helb from Louisian and Dr. Matthews has resumed hi oractice of medicine here. Highs To Play 1 Gastonia There; 2 Gaines At Home Uulherfnrdton Anil Lowell Come Here For Grid Clashes On 30th And 6th. The Shelby highs will go into their second toughest game of the season Friday when they meet Gastonia at Gastonia. | Other than Charlotte, Gastonia is considered the best grid nut the Morrlsmen will meet this season, i The game orghially booked ; for Shelby, but, was later switched 1 to Gastonia as there would have I I been three consecutive games here. Other Contests. Friday week, which is October 30, i Rutherford ton will come to Shelby | for a game. The Rutherford outfit on which Nig Lipscomb, amateu. j baseball star, is a halfback, is one j of tlic strongest teams produced there in years On the following Friday, Nov. 6, Lowell come here | for r gn me. With Barrett ineligible because 'T ;.chov)l work and two or three ~ v players out with injuries '-hei'n chances of turning in a win over Gastonia there Friday ere very •iSn. indictment Is No Surprise I o Cannon coimjtu&s .orom moi ons.i c rfylng a povibie maximum pen ’ w':v upon coiivicf iim of 10 years' '■imprisonment and $50,%0 fine for 'rich (itfendant. Involves Mono). Failure to r poi., contributions oi t Sd-v'Oo from K. c. Jameson, New ! Vork caj.i:. it; and Republican, as required by lav. was the basis ol the Indictment. Bond was fixeu at 41,. 000 for each Count. Aa.vt.'.nt Dia.vlct Attorney John Wilson, prosecutor, said he would reek, an early trial. Rover withheld comment at first, but lmmcdlaeiy after the grand jury reporUsd, he said the clergy men's requests that, he be permit ted to testify personally and that 1 certain witnesses be called were ' promptly transmitted by me to the grand jury, and that body was ad vised that it was within its province to grant the roque t if It »o deelr ed." The bishop once said he would welcome a grand Jury inquiry. Robert H. McNeill, the bishop’s attorney, said Miss Burroughs won!" make bond fn Richmond VS., hbr home, and arrangements would be made for the bishop's bond upon his return to Washington. McNeill expressed confidence .‘‘that a full and open hearing when (all the facts can be brought out, will vindicate the conduct of Bi;>h iop Cannon and his associates.’'' Pour of the counts presented by 'the grand jury charg'd Miss'Bur i roughs with wilful failure to report I Jameson’s contributions to the clerk of the hou.,e of rcpieacnta- i | lives. Four others charged teehni- i cal failure to report. The 66-year-old clergyman wu. j I charged with abetting the eight' : violations while two additional: i counts named him for conspiring ] j with Miss Burroughs to commit the s offenses. Under the law an abettor , is made equally responsible Thos. Edison Dead; Funeral Wednesday •CONTINVTEP FROM PAUL OKKt | girdled the globe by telephone and t'T.iv.tph sy-i^tn ' inch were .« peri ot the industnro values at $15,000. 000,000 to which Mr. Edison con tributed major inventions. Pinal Tribute. The final tribute will be reserved to the family and the moti intimate | friends. A simple funeral service, j strictly private, will be held at j Glenmont, the Edison estate, Wed ! nesday. President Hoover let it be ] known he would attend the service | if affairs of state will permit his 1 absence from Washington. A per ! sonal acquaintance of Mr. Edison, | once he met with the inventor and the latter's two cronies—Henry . j Ford and Harvey Firestone —at the 11 Edison winter home in Fort Myers. : Fla. Last Work 1 nflnished. On the benches, on the desk, on the shelves of the library of the ; laboratory where Edison's body will . lie are evidences that death inter .* rupted>a last experiment. They are ' species of plants from which the inventor extracted juices Co de - termine rubber content, l Here, in the place where Mr. Edi son translated his thoughts into ac I tion for mankind's welfare, the II public will be admitted each clay ; j front 9 s. rn., to 6 tv m. His employ ees and their families were pri.jlng r ed to pass the bier at 6 today and .again on Tuesday. Funeral For John Dover Here Today CONTINUED ERO'I PAGE ONK i brnted here to the surprise of hi; ! wife when he had all of the nine • ehildren, his grandchildren and u ! few friends gathered at the homr i here to attend an affair of his own ■ planning which he enjoyed with : boyish glee. A Huil.hr of Mills. Coming to Shelby In 1900 with lit tle capital but with- a host nl friends who had faith in him as n mill executive and backed him with | capital, he built,the Ella Mill h South Shelby. Wheels were started In 1907 and later he and his asso ciates built the Katherine Weave I mill which was later dismantled The Ella was sold to the Consoli dated Textile Corporation In 1921 and Mr. Dover was called to com plete the Eastskte tnlil eleven years ago. Later he and his associates built the Dover mill In 1923 and the Ora mill In 1925. He was president treasurer of the Eastslde, Dover and Ora mills of Shelby and a di rector of the Charles Mill at Red Springs. Founded Three Churches. The four textile plants in which Mr. Dover was an official employ well over 1.000 people and his em ployees loved and respected him. They went to him with their prob lems and were met with a synthe tic and understanding heart. Hie pride was to give wages and work to willing people. Whenever he es tablished an industrial plant, he there planted a church and a school and carried on betterment work for his employees, lie was the leading spirit In founding the Sec ond Baptist. E&stslde and Dover Baptist churches and personally served them as a Sunday school teacher and worker. Although his educational advantages were meagre, he was a firm believer In schools and was not satisfied unless the children of his employees had ad vantages equal to other children. Able Bible Teacher. Mr. Dover was a gifted speaker in fact he was regarded as the most eloquent lay speaker In this part of tine state. He never entered politics, yet his voice was heard at least once a week In a Sunday school or before a civic elub. He was a close student of the Bible and practised his religion in his business deal ings. Aside from his mill connections, he was a director of the Union Trust Co., a former president of the Notary elub, active In the Masonic fraternity. His Masonic brethren from this and other lodges of the county, gathered In large numbers to accord him due honor at the last rites this afternoon. Dr. Zeno Wall, pastor of the First Baptist church of which he was n member, had charge of the funeral services, assisted by Revs. John W Buttle, H. E. Waldrop, and W. A Elam, present and former pastors of the several churches which he was Instrumental In founding. Vine Children Survive. Besides his devoted companion for 44 years, Mr. Dover Is survived by nine children: J. Toms Dover, of Richmond. Va., Mrs. Dewitt Quinn of Shelby, Jack Dover of Shelby, Mrs, Chas. Roberts of Red Springs, Mrs. Frank Love of Burlington, Mrs. Robert Laney of Red Springe, Chn.. Dover of Shelby. Mrs. John Fox of Teaneck, N. J„ Miss Kath erine Dover of Shelby. All of the children who live at distant points, reached here for the funeral serv ice today. Also surviving are one brother R. M. Dover of Grover, a half brother, Geo, M. Dover, a half sis ter, Elizabeth Dover, and his step mother, Mrs. Jane Dover of Oak Ridge Cotton Market Cotton was quoted o« the Nov York exchange at noon today: Oct. 6.26, Dec. 6.43. Saturday's close: Oct. 6.34, Dec. 6.43. New York. Oct, 19.—Southern weather lair over Sunday und lore cast la fair lor belt, Washington figures acreage tills season in eight counties at 63,191.000 vs. 66 900,000 last year and production 20,253.000 bales vs. 18,731,000 last season, pro duction being for only five coun tries. Manchester cable says gener al tone of trading is healthy, ag gregfate business considerable. In dia more Interested but buyers ideas low. China prominent buyer Worth street reports active week with mills offering strong resistance .to j persist bidding at old prices, some buyers reluctant to follow advan ces. Look for steady market unless hedge selling icnr uses materially. < LLVENBERG. Dr. William* Speak* At Training Classes Dr. W. H, Williams, pastor of the Pritchard Memorial Baptist church, Charlotte, will deliver a series of addresses lu^e at the First Baptist church, beginlnng tonight at 7 o'clock, Training classes are under way this week and Dr. Williams will speak each evening for five evenings in behalf of the every' member canvass, Delegates are ex-, parted from each of the 43 churches tn the King? Mountain association and the public is also invited to at tend. SOCIAL NEWS (Continued from Page 81x> U:ostume, told the children’* fortunes throughout the evening. Various games and contests were enjoyed. Prizes In the contests were won by Will Arey, Jr., In the cracker eat ing contest, and by Misses EJsther Ann Quinn and Mary Lllll&n Speck jin the guessing contest. Tire final ! feature of the evening's fun was ; toasting marshmallows at the bon ! fire Just before the departure for I home. I Cecelia Music Club To Have Choral Practice Members of the Cecelia Music .club will meet with Mrs. D. w Royster ^pn Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock for choral practice. Mrs. John SchenrW To Be Club Hostess Mr. John Schenck will entertain members of the Twentieth Century club at a meeting on Friday after noon at 3:30 at her attractive home In Lawndale. Second Division To Have Regular Meeting. A regular meeting of the second division of the Woman’s club will be held at the club room on Thurs day afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. C. C. Laughrldge, Mrs. Russell Laugh ridge and Mrs. Charles Shull acting a.\ joint hostesses. .-.. ■ 1 j Benefit Bridge Party Planned For Friday. Members of the second afternoon division of the Woman’s club will give a benefit bridge and rook party at the club room on Friday after noon from 3 to 5 o’clock. The Hal lowe’en idea will be carru»' out and attractive prizes will be giv.pi Those wishing to make table reservations will call Mrs. Joe C. Smith. Music And Arts To Meet Thursday. A regular meeting of the Music and Arts division of the Woman's club will he held on Wednesday afternoon at the club room at four o'clock: with Mrs. Shem Blackley as chairman of the hostess commit tee, assisted by Mrs. Tom Fetzer, Mrs. Wilbur Baber and Mrs. Oecar Buttle. Evening Division To Mee Thursday. Miss Isabel Hoey and Mrs. Low ery Buttle will be joint hostesses on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock to members of the Evening division of the Woman's club, entertaining at the home of the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Young, on W Warren street. All members are cordially urged to be present. Young Reynolds To Get A Reno Divorce ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE wife and year-old daughter. Ann Cannon Reynolds. The Cannon-Reynolds romance has attracted considerable attention since the marriage uniting the scions of two of North Carolina's wealthiest families was performed in York, S. C„ early on the morn ing of November 18, 1929. The young oouple were accom panied to the South Carolina Gret na Green by Mrs. Reynolds’ fathe and the Cannon family chauffeur. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds lived to gether only a short while before legal separation papers were signed Their daughter was bom August 23, 1930, and a few months later came a court announcement that a prop-; erty settlement had been agreed up on Under its terms Mrs. Reynolds will receive the interest from a ♦500,000 trust fund and will even tually come Into the principal. A similar arrangement was worked out for the baby daughter. Young Reynolds has spent much of his time traveling and flying air planes. He recently attracted news paper attention when he boarded an ocean liner from his plane and in ducted the captain to book both himself and the ship for passage to Euroixy At The Theatres Constance Bennett, inimitable screen favorite in Shelby Is showinG at the Webb theatre today and to morrow In ' Bought." It is her smartest and most alluring role of her career with drama, luxuriously dressed with modern ideas. It shows how much beauty, charm and af fection are worth on the marriage block with men bidding everything but love. Miss Bennett is supported in the cast by Ben Lyon, Richard Bennett and Dorothy Peterson. It is a fascinating story of love but not loving, engaged but not married, bought but not paid for Coming when football is at the height of the season is "The Spirit of Notre Dame” to the Carolina theatre today and tomorrow. Lew Ayres is the star and is the spirit of youth. In addition to football, it has glorious entertainment, drama, love, laughter and the famous four horsemen. The picture is dedicated to the Incomparable Knute Roc^ne who appears in the prologue. Sally Blane, William Bakewell, J. Farrell MacDonald and the famous Cariedo are featured. 81 Students On Honor Roll For Opening Month CONTINUED KHOM PAOE ONE i Annie Ray Jones, Dorothy Leonard, [Bernice Miller., Helen Miller, Haz el Putnam. Edna Roberts, Ruth Roberts, Edna Roberts, Edith Saund ers, Jean Moore Thompson, Esther Wilson, Ethel Alexander, aertrude Tyner. Elizabeth Wallace, Robert Boland. Margaret Bridges. Annie Ruth Dellinger, Margaret Lee, Stacy Duncan, Janet Morrison, Edna j Stanton, Elsie Whltener. Ninth grade: Paul Bulington, Walter Fanning, Ralph Greene, Ki/fin Hayes, Stuart James, J. M. Vaughn, Jr„ Veva Armour Louise Austell, Edna Earle Grlgg, Mary Sue Hill, Margaret Lee Liles. Fran ces Stogner, Mary Wells, Mary Lewis Wilson, J. L. Dover, Mabel Sanders, Margaret Louis McNeely, Catherine Me Murry, Esther Ann ulnn, Mary Lillian Speck, Margaret Thompson, Sara White. Eighth grade: Hill Hudson jr„ Keith Shull, Jeanette Beheler, Hel en Sue Kendrick, Marie King, Louise Lybrand, Mary Stewart, Hel en Wilson, Maurine Davis, EUie Me- 1 Kinney Elmore Cody The honor roll for the o^,£r! schools follows: Washington School. Second grade—Hugh Mauney, W. A Spangler, Bynum Weathers, Ca- 1 nie Cabiness, Frances Featherstone, Margaret Long, Rachael McLean, Third grade-G. P. Smith, Betty Dorton, Margaret Jones, Helen Mauney, Mercellne Weathers. Mary [Leslie Doggett. Fourth grade—Eugene Reynolds, Dorothy Wray. Fourth grade, section TI.—Patsy Mauney, Bara Mull. Fifth grade—Ruth Dixon, Ponder Reba Saunders, Ann Smart. Billy Smart. Sixth grade—Inez Armour, Ruth Mull, Helen Wells, Edwin Ford, Ce cil Webb. Seventh grade—Jeanette Post, Earl Hamrick Jr.. Owynn Davis, Richard Jones. Jefferson School. Third grade—June Ballenger, Thurman Mundy, Odell Putnam. Fourth grade—Helen Dill, Edwin Melton. Fifth grade—Helen Davis Mar garet Trammel. Sixth grade—Billy Buchanan? R. M. Henson, Oscar Williams. Mil dred Cobb, NOnnilee Davis. Beulah Denton, Virginia Fair. Seventh grade-D. H. Trammin. Mary Beth Toms, Ruth Cline Marlon School. Second gfade—James Bly Ham rick. Kathryn Love, Evangeline Palmer, Virginia Quinn, Ann Lot Toms, Pauline Bridges. Mary Lois Delinger, Beverly Manous. Third grade—Katherine Hlott, Clare Lee Fitch, Virginia Hartness, Virginia McMurry, Beth McSwaln, Sarah Newton, Daisy 8anders, Elva Anne Thompson, Betty Tlddy, Jane Wilson. Ben Gold Jr.. Eugene Tlddy, Fourth grade—Margaret Dorsey, Martha Carroll Fanning, Ina Lewis Forney, Elizabeth Harrill. Julia Smith. Sue Wilson, Phyllis Yates, Bobby Crowder. Walter Laughrldge Henry Quinn, Fifth grade—Martha Davis Ar rowood. Kathryn Spake, Virginia McNeely. Ruth Wilson. Ruth Beam, Willie Catherine Bailey, Margaret Elliott, Rush Hamrick Jr., Wilscn Hines McDiarmid, Avery Willis McMurry, Frank Love Jr. Marion School. Sixth grade—Katherine Dellingef Sarah Esther Dover, Justine Origg, Louise Hardin. Agnes Leonhardt. Nancy Jane Lineberger, Catherine Roberts, Floyd Bost. Lloyd Bost, James Russell. Seventh grade—Germaine Gold, John Dorsey, Eleanor Hoey. Eliza beth Harris, Harry Robinson LaFayette School. Second grade— Erllne McClunney, Guynell Sisk. South Shelby, Morgan School Fourth grade—Rebecca Putnam, Boyce Brown, Jack Hughes. Alfred Parris. Fifth grade—Gladys Anderson, Elizabeth Duncan, Billy Haynes, Julian Byers. Sixth grade—None. I Seventh gTade— Burene Hughes. Louise Whltenex. Graham School. Second ' grade— Marjorie Lee Bowling, Carolyn Bowman. Nancy Ellen Dover, Dorothy Grigg. Billy Ramsey, Basil Randall. Third grade—Benjamin Smith. Howard Smith, Margaret Doty, Margaret Moore. Melba Runyans, Elaine Wells. Fourth grade—Billy Webb. Clint Newton, Tom Byers, Seleste Ham rick, Marie Hamrick, Sara Mundy Hamrick, Elizabeth Pou. Fifth grade—Grady Dover, For rest Glass, Bruce Morgan, Mary Glenn, Mildred Cook, Mildred Mc Arthur. Sixth grade—Selma Earle, Ada Wall. Seventh grade—Evans Lackey, N. C. Blanton. Ruby Morgan. Watt the Deuce! First Mechaicn—Have we aj;yJ four-volt two-watt bulhs? Second Ditto—For wha*t 0 First.—No, two, Second—Two what? First—Yes.—Passing show Face Trial by Uncle Sam Bishop James Cannon, Jr. (left), of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, and Miss Ada L. Burrough'. of Richmond, Va„ who were in dicted by the District of Columbia < rand jury sitting at Washington, for violation of the corrupt practi es act during the 1928 presidential campaign, must stand trial In a t < deral court. Cannon was chairman of the anti-Smith Democrats in tli c 1928 campaign while Miss Bur roughs was treasurer of the group in Virginia. Smith Poole Dies; Two Daughters Here G. Smith .Poole, age 76, well! known retired farmer of Gaffney, j died at 8 o'clock Friday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C E. Huggins near Limestone eolleg*. Mr. Poole was born and reared in the Wilkinsville section of Cherokee county, but spent a decade or more In the Grassy Pond community be fore returning a few years ago. Mr. Poole is survived by two! daughters. Mrs. Huggins, of Gaffney and Mrs. J. S. Lemmons, of Shelbv. and 'three sons, George, Herman and Millie Poole, of Asheville. Advertising never pays when it isn’t being done. FOOT COMFORT L'XPERT *T WRAY’S ON TUESDAY A roprcscntaOve of Dr. Win. M. Scholl will be at the store of A. V. Wray and 6 Sons’ on Tuesday to give a special demonstration oil how to have foot comfort. Each vis itor will be given a sample of Dr. SchoITs zino-pads for corns and a booklet on the care of feet. Mr. L. E. Dail, advertising mana ger of The Star spent the week-end with relatives at his former homo at Elizabeth City. He returns here thi; afternoon. The statisticians might as we'; cease worrying over the per capita distribution of money in this country. What is wrong now is the per stocking distribution. Senator Cam Warns Against ‘Wet’ Plank Thinks Roosevelt Or Baker taul l Carry Soitli With No Wet Plank In Platform. Washington, Oct. 19.—For th .sake of the party, Senator Morrison of North Carolina it advising fel low Democrats to forget prohibition planks when they build the 193.' platform. A prohibitionist himself, he sa.:. last week the south "is anxious to have an election on the vital economic Issues." Likewise, he add ed, it wants to avoid the wet aiv dry question. "which by its very nature obscures all others." North Carolina, lie said, probab. will send an uninstructed delegatio: to the party convention, althoug :■ the south in general "has a ver high regard for both Governo;» Roosevelt and Newton D. Baker.” "I think either Governor Roost velt or Mr. Baker.” he said, "wouk. carry the south if nominated, bu> if there is any effort by the wets C nominate a wet candidate and to bind the Democratic members of congress by party decree to forct them to vote against the senti ments of their states, the result will be most disastrous. Senator Morrison was one at. those who led the attack upon Chairman Raskob of the Democra tic national committee at its Dem ocrat national committee at its meeting here last March on hi. proposal for state liquor control. “I am both_ a Democrat and a prohibitionist and propose to re main so," Morrison warned. MASONIC MEETING ON WEDNESDAY AT CAMP CALI Called meeting of the members of Camp Call Masonic lodge Wed nesday evening Oct. 21st, 7:30. Al! members urged to attend. PENNEY’S GREAT SILK EVENT Here Is An Opportunity To Get A New Fall Frock At An Unheard Of Price. COME EARLY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE VALUES. Mo*e ***** Sc New Fail patterns in Printed Crepes, Plain Flat Crepes, Satin Faced Crepes, Can ton Crepes, all group ed in this assortment of Dress Length. Buy as many lengths as you can use at this wonderfully 1 o w price—Per Yard W e have / “Exeella” Patterns for you at a very low cost. The New Fall Pat tern Book invites your inspection. BE SURE TO INSPECT THIS LINE. — NOTE OUR WINDOWS
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1931, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75