Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 12, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ye Do Job Work the Linotype Way Lei Ua Figure on Your Work. Phone No. 11 pi, hp - (II is Mrlt o Published Every Tuesday and Friday The Oldest and Beat Paper hi This Section 01.. XXV. NO. 4 THE CLEVELAND STAR, 'SHELBY, X C. FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 1917 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE SCHOOL CREDIT FOR WORK tupt. I. C. Griffein of the Shelby public- Schools is adding, a mo.it com mwulable feature to. the local. seh-jols, in that credit will be allowed pupils i)V citing 10, practicing music per hour .'- keep'.n,'; a 'systematic savings ac countper week 2.. - Work not listed,, reasonable credit. '' i Union and Regulation:-,; Grades 1 to 7 I ' . ao pt:;,d. is obliged ..1 Ar. SOCIETY NEWS Baraca-Philathca County Union Notice UH'tlAuKAULE PROSECUTOR to enter (nil fin r.i-:i won; uone at nonie.mrenls will , o !". welcome this innovation which :is that the children will bj much .;..or about the house" -in help is all ki -.ds of chores. Pro'. Grif tried out this new system 'at Ma- with bis class in domestic sci xiid it worked wonders, Here k tended to practically a'! grades. e object of adding thi , depa" to our public schools i to se tt onsor co-oncration 1 pupil enterW quit at -;.ny time,. '.but if . quits wjKiout good caune, earned will he forfeited. ". IV.-rents or guardian :.n i'i-niir.ed -iiT.atu.e. s:t "s ho pup I i;-; ! J h. st . Tiuniln ival rou-iv ! rer the ro' ifc.' try y T-: :' il l. :,.iirac and the school. Tli. phi; is rw. For ..several years many of icogressivo schools of the cou.i havo been using it, a 1 without M-cption good results have ?. ! . fid lowed its use. it s ju.it as riant to train a child to wnrl! as tu teach him Algebra ,-nd Latin. iy placed its stigma upon ia aml it is the duty of every er of children to help erase this tally with i 4. ' tin in month credit ( f due. ! 5. The Depart--, i . School it of credit be aw? rde ! 7. Ptipi partnti -it. list o" Vd. .u-h is free to ")' one all credits must send ''ork dune it making iitti each addillona il : .-dit School Grounds: Mrs. Colin Hull, chairman: Mrs f". TJ ' IIopv: Mr- If jl, Kyburn. - . - ,: ) Charity and Social Welfare: Mrs. L. M.' Hull, chairman: Miss . Mn.vme Jones, Miss Mai d Jetton. Mrs. L. A. Observer, Jan. 10th Cettys, Mrs. John Suttle. Our distinguished friend, II jn. Clyde Wnys find Moans: Mrs. I'. L. 'R. Hoey of Shelbv. futiciir for the-.1 Western district of. North Carolina, ! camp' .to town yesterday and while. ! Edward Lansing Cow Irs' of Observer Says Clyde U. Hoey of Shelby i.v a t. cuius in Many liettpects. The Baraca-Philthea Sunday School (.our-.tf Union will hold its next meeting at Lai' ayette Street Method-1 " ennessa,-. - chairman ; ' - Mrs. 0. M. ist church, South Shelby, the 4th Sun- Gardner, Mr?. ' "Ndsoq I.attimore, day in January. Every Sunday' School rs. 13. T. Falls, Mrs. K. K ;Ware, j wulkirg 'own Tryoa stivet, Wa int the county is invited to send dele-I '- oelma Webb, -STATE NEWS TOt.D IN BRIEF LIVE ITEMS FROM ALL OVER NORTH CAROLINA, TAKEN FROM THE DAILY PAPERS AND CONDENSED FOR IJl'SY HEADER.!. gates. (Signed) MR. E. E. Vare Pn 1 i- Mrs, Webb Club HohIcsr r um n vir.g ; he high the et'd of th a suilabl mcdul. in Common School (1 11 i i ti lt; i I!,-;-, ' iiUa.i.v-f yea - .--h-.ili ;rade! bor, t ra i ytigitia. The school of giving credit for home work can dignify labor. "Habit is secor.d nature." Some bright children with an alert mind an get through school without form ing the habit of industry. Thus we find many failures in life among those who make the high grades in school and college. They have failed because they did not learn to dig. Most occupations demar.d more than an acquiring attitude of mind. Ajrain, neatness and personal care .-iiv habits that mean much to any fiii". Some grown people cannot help being neat; others cannot b5 neat, r.o matter how much they try. Why ? Habits formed when young. It is earnestly requested that all parents co-operate with the school in this effort. It will be necessary for the success of the plan to have parents report daily in the lower grades and weekly in the upper grades the quan tity and quality of wnrk do-.e. The f llowirg lists will expl.ti't themselves; We are indebted to Supt. Alderman, l'i rtland, Oregon, for the many sug gestions found in his book, "School Credit for Home Work." Public High School Rules and Regu lations. 1. Pupils are not required to en ter contest. 2. Any pupil entering is free to quit at any time, but credits earned will be forfeited. 3. Parent or guardian must send weekly an itemized list of work per formed with signature attached; this list must contain a record of the work the pupil has done daily. 4. The pupil in each grt; de uakirg the highest number o." rmlits 't"ii month will receive an additional cred it 10 per cent., of all credits due. 5. The girl and the boy receivi. z the highest number of cred's for the entire year medal. in ail subji-c! ; a iios- atti-.-vlaitc shall Ik- alloived points f credit !?. F.-rfeiU'r;:-: a. Dropping out of coat.' J -7, ren in dep. ' rcor-l i a bo!.iy ir hoiti. The members of the Thursday Af temion club enjoyed a most delight fill meeting on yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Paul Webb being the. gracious hostess at her home n North Morrcn street. . Mi 1 Hook was the gar.;e. of the after- f 1 i . . . ' noon, a.-! alter the cards were 1 Heath and Sanitation: M-. K. L. Pyhtirn, chairman; Mr. J. C. Smiih, Mrs. f. O. Andrews, Mrs. J. T. Gard ner, Mr,--, T. E. McHrayor. 'Finance; Mrs., Roys-tor, chairman; Mrs. Ccrl Webb, sub-chairnmn; Mir. Push Haniriel;, Mrs. John Black, Mrs. Paid Webh, Mrs. Lew',- Forney. l'r s.s: Mr ' Coo, Hoylv. ' chair- mm: Msv. Ji . McC! poinUid out here and there tu the know-' v m: f a- with out sufficient cause All ci edits Ai al.'Sjnc: 1 b. Unexcysed j credits due. o. t'rexcu.-ed ttr.-iiy- ' credits du. I d. Unsatisfactory -One half -On' fourth df nortnu-nt (less than 2) all credits dui e. For any breach of discipline 10 points. f. Not returnkg report record o i Monday 10 points. g. Forgetting hooks 10 peir.tr. A pupil who receives compen sation tor work done shall receive no school credit for such work. Grades 1-3 Carrying in kindling, 1. Feeding and watering chick 1. Washing dishes. 2. Wiping dishes, 1. Setting table, 1. Cleaning teeth, 1. 7. Combing hair, 2. 8. Properly preparing for school (washing face, neck, ears, cleaning teeth and finger nails, 5. 9. Dressing without help, 1. 10. Sleeping with window open, 2. 11. Dressing younger child, 1. 12. Caring for yourger child for half hour, 2. 13. Practicing music lesson 30 minutes, 2. 14. Polishing our shoes, 1. 15. Getting home by two o'clock, aside, the hostess, assisted by her sis ter, Miss Elizabeth McBmyor, st rv ed an appi fitting salad course. 20th Century Club With .Mrs. Grilfin Today I The Twentieth Century Club will -meet this afternoon with Mrs. I. C. .Griffin at 3:30 at her home on South : Washington street, instead of with Mrs. S. O. Andrews as was stated in j Tuesday's Star by error. ! The following program, with L i ben's "Doll House" as the subject matter will be given: The Story Mrs. O. M. Gardner. Character Portrayal Mrs. C. R. Webb. Sketch of Ishen Mrs. S. O. An' rews. icil. Follow boor wa bsste.is, Latti Mi-; serv; nvtit lurd, 'rs. W. F. Wi it'ht ml social 11 enjoyed, during whit-V s, assisted by Mcsdantes E. P. nero, Nelson Laiti.n. re, ;i-l P.u'h Stni'h of H -id' rsnivdle. i a delicii us i sjvse I' r(-r:eth- curious, and his iden Every time I see him it ; . l t.j r..e thif.k of Thomas Dixon, an-.!r f ;: fanter; ohelbyite, whoso , Uv.-.;!;;-.-oratory gakxil for hi-it i; s .a.,t y.i :aI nence, and whoso ver. -.t. ,!i y. l;ouiht. him rich returns. Bruiii.i : -y b.ts Icng l'tttr antl a lorg f.,e . iic and erect and has pers -m y. one i i i nose types e. ,t. , walk down the th . - ;i't' city, will, attvi'-',' '. , mcnt. There ':j "'Mi-e-Liire- that denotes fs n-iwuhty, .-. v.gni the urusuul. His eyes are k,.en U1 it iiny .nti :ot COi.i- Lltf'l ( utt.i Gov. Craig will arrive in Ashevillu today, a private citizen, and his friends and neighbors are planning a public greeting for him. Knit Potts, negro woman of Char lotte, tried suicide by jumping in u well 4i feet deep and escaped wi ll a sprained ankle and a few hrunps. According to the report front El Paso, Texas, the Fyst NortUVjroli na lYgimetit will be gin ratrdl duty his fori hea derive the t NEW LAW PASSED Recorder and Auditors Office is New Full Time. With Jurisdiction Of Recorder Extended Over Entire County. on tlin Mcriean border Januartf tfi. . ...... ., . ihi' Hock well 1 urr.ttifre Comoany of . Rock-well, Rowan county, has put its factory on iho co operative plain ',onie i elks im;;Iit. anu win sntire prom 3 wiin employes. impression that the leara- j Since Editor Williams of Newton barrister made a "fad" of won his v v ucainst the Hentaa.nh. suits are being brought by cd Sluiby letting his hair grow long aid others (similar win icil you tnat it denotes the tern- serves. Even two dozen have been perarnont of an artist rather than an brought in Gaston county. of Ji n artist, not ustice, but in artisan, but Hoey IS only before the bar convention halls. lie taity, remarkable i.-.tellect and a mem ory that, never fails him. I've heard a secret service man say that Clyde Hoey is the most remarkable prosecu tor in the two Carolinas. His langu age is that of a statesman and his Gen. J. S. Carr who has taken charge of the work to raise funds , , , o - . . v. " v n il I .Ct 1 UI1US nas Lig men- !for a monumcnt to ie erected at the grave of Dr. Elisha Mitchell, on Mt. Mitchell, plans to raise $151,000 for that purpose. For three years S. W. Williams of Durham county had been receiving Up to the present time Hen. V. A. iMauney, representative from Cleve land county, has introduced two bills 'affecting Cleveland, one rp-pstflhlish- -ing the office of county treasurer, 'knowledge f law that of a man whoip from the county as a pauper, orovidinr for interest on routttv hm 1..IvpH H.nlv If w t Jrwl" ho died the other day they j. 'funds and appointing Rush Stroup a soft-felt hat and wear a flowing tie, jfound. $0 in cash in his old shoes it would amost bring one back to the ""u. 18 sam inui "e Blso naa a 1. ! O ens, 4. 0. Shelby's Library Moved 16. 17. lr. H. hall, 1 20. Building fire, 1. Carrying milk, 2. Cleaning yard (once a week), Sweeping room or porch cr Splitting kindling, 2. Other work not listed, reasonable credit. Credits Grades 4-7 Inclusive Building fire in morning 1, milking cow 1, cleaning out a barn once a week 2. snlittiner and carrvine- in will receive a suitable W00(( i hours supply 2, carrying in (kindling, 12 hours supply 1, bringirg 6. Ten per cent, will be added to coal, per bucket 1, feeding and water the final examination resu'ts of all (ing chickens daily 1, feeding pigs pupils who enter this contest a the .daily 1, feeding horse 2 times daily beginning of each year and continue 1, feeding cattle 2 times daily. 1, in it until the end of the year, pro- polishing stove once a week 2, mak vided the final examination result is ,ing bread 10, preparing breakfast jfor family 10, preparing supper for iiamuy iu, wasning ana wiping aisn The library has been moved this , week from the Roystcr Building to the room adjoining the Shelby Hotel , and next door to Mr. D. Z. Newton's law offices. The libiary will be op-1 ened at the usual hours, from 4 to 5:30 on Tuesday and Saturday after noons in each week. The public-spirted ladies of the town are straining every effort to do all in the;r power to make this a free institution, so that every one may have an equal opportunity to enjoy the benefits derived from the associa. tion with good books. It is hoped that all the citizens who have the welfare of the town at heart will put their shoulders to the wheel and lend every possible assistance to these lad eis. These .ladies have not completed their house-to-house campaign for funds and if you have not been called upon as yet, do not wait, but come forward with the amount you feel able to give, thus showing your wil lingness to help a worthy cause. The j treasurer, as was noted in Tuesday's Star. The other bill touch's the of fice of county recorder and auditor, held by Hon. B. T. Falls. Two years ago a bill wras introduced and passed "good old days" of the early sixties. DanK accunt. Key. w. K. Bradshay, assistant to KINGS MT. NEWS the corresponding secretary of the Baptist State Convention, has been providing that effective Jan. 1st 1017 ; Picture Show is Sold Mrs. Gilbert galled to the pastorate of the First the recorder should hold court only three rlays in a week,, his salary was reduced and the duties of auditing the books were lifted from his shoulders and placed in the hands of expert ac countants. So satisfactory has Mr. Fall's services been as recorder and auditor and in view of the fact that Robins of Bessemer Dead Person al Mention. Baptist church at Hickory to succeed Rev. J. D. Harte. resigned. Mr. Bradshaw lives in Hickory. Mr, C. G. Bailey of Davie county has given $10,000 for a new dormi- in 1 6lee1ahd, tt'fe- wisely- Considered tlwMr .falls fihouUcauti0oriu1l time as both recorder and auditor. Under Mr. Fall's administration the office of County Recorder has been eminently satisfactory and a great saving to the county, financially. The bill pending in the legislature places his salary at $1,500, provides for daily terms of his court, lets him continue as auditor of the books of the county officers and hold court one day in the week at Kings Mountain. Heretofore the Kings Mountain ter ritory has been exempted from the jurisdiction of the recorder's court not below 70. 7. 900 Credit points will be ac cepted for 1-4 unit of the 16 points required for graduation, provided that not more than nine hundred credit points, or 1-4 unit, shall be ac cepted in any one half-term, or 4 1-2 school months. 8. 200 Credit points earned in any school month will entitle th pupil to a holiday, provided the ' pupil's at tendance record is perfect and schol arship record satisfactory. 9. Forfeitures: a. Unexcused absence 60 points. b. Unexcused tardy 25 points. c. Kept in after school 25 points. d. Failure to return report cards .or.i time 5 points. e. Failure to perform duty in Lit erary Society 25 points. Public High School Girls Work performed: Public spaking 2.", feeding stock 2, preparing wood, twelve hour's supply 2, running er rands 1, working in garden, per hour 5, sleeping with window open 1, cleaning teeth daily, per week 1, keeping get of books 2, earing for au tomobile entirely 1, attendance upon Scout meetings, per week 2, perfect report from Scout Master, per month 10, keeping systematic savings ac count, per week 5. Work not listed, reasonable credit. Public Tigh School Girla Sweeping room 1, making bed 1, hashing dishes 2, preparing a meal 5. churning 2, mending Hose, per Inir 1, making own school clothes 50, -ashing and ironing own clothes 25, ironing, per hour 10, putting away laundry 5, setting table 1, scrubbing floor 10, cleaning teeth 1, everyday Per week .--, sleeping with win dow open 1, caring for younger chil dren 5 per hour, getting younger rtildren ready for grhool 1, public re- es, per meal 2, sweeping one room 2, dusting one room 2, making one bed 1, scrubbing one floor 5, making a cake 20, practicing music, per hour 2, tending flowers in window 2, working in garden, per hour 5, mend ing hose, per hour 2, washing and ir. oning own school clothes, per week 50, bathing, each bath 5, cleaning teeth 1, combing hair 1, proper pre paration for school, washing face, hands, ears, neck, cleaning teeth and nails, polishing shoes 10, bathing and dressing baby 10, sleeping with win dow open, each night 2, raring for younger children, per hour 5, er rands, each, provided it requires 1-2 of an hour 2, churning 5, dressing a chicken 10, .getting home within 30 minute from time of dismissal 5. Other work not listed, reasonable credit. Big Sale a tMooresboro Martin and Martin, one of the leading mercantile firms in Cleve land, will begin a big cleararce sale at Mooresboro on Monday. Mr. Buren Martin, the popular manager of the firm waa in Shelby this week looking into arrangements for the sale which will no doubt be a drawing card for a wide1 territory. Mr. Martin placed a half page advertisement in this is sue of The Star which is marked for the many great values that are of fered. You will do well to attend this sale. APPLY HI-KO to your corn Crop, also the Nubbings, Shoots, and Roots It will make you hav toe ease so you can meet your friends at Kendall's Drug Store. Price 2ic. adv. NO MORE LOCAL BILLS Hereafter, Under the Constitutional Amendment, Local Matters Will be Attended to at Home. list of names of those who have a I ready so zenerouslv contributed will because of the inconvenience in get probably appear in an' issue of The ting witnesses and defendants to Star next week. Shelby. Under the new bill Record- er Falls will sit one day each week at 'Mrs. Nix Hostess I Kings Mountain for the trial of cases. Cecelia Musir Clnh Civil cases can be transferred from Shelby to Kings Mountain or from With Mrs. W. B. Nix as the grac- Kings Mow tarn to bhelby. ious hostess, the members of the Cecelia Music club enjoyed one of the most delightful musical programs of the year. The roll call was responded to by naming some musical event af ter which the following program was rendered: Sketch of Walter Damrosch Mrs. L. P. Holland. Vocal Quartette "Madrigal" Mesdames E. Y. Webb, Rush Thomp son, Misses Bertie Lee Suttle and Stella Scroggs. Sketch of Victor Herbert Mrs. Will Harris. Piano Selected Miss Stella Scroggs. A pleasant social hour was then in dulged in during which the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Paul Webb and Mes dames J. J. and Nelson Lattimore, served a delicious ealad course with accessories. The invited guests, beside the re gular members were: Mesdames Lee B. Weathers, H. E. Kendall, J. J; Lattimore, John McKnight, Nelson Lattimore, and Mrs. B. Cabiness of Charlotte, Report of Civic League Meeting of the B. The regular monthly meeting the Civic League convened at home of the president, Mrs. W. Nix on last Thursday afternoon with a large membership in attendance. Much business of importance, re lative to the civic improvement of our town was transacted and the following committees were duly ap pointed be the president for the en suing year: Cleaning Day: Mrs. C. 31. Dog gett, chairman; Mra. B. C. Houser, Mrs. C. S. Young, Miss Judy Bostic. Court Square: Mrs. L. A, Blan- ton, chairman; Mrs. Colin Hull, Mrs. Olin Hamnck. Cemetery: Mrs. B. C. Houser, chairman; Mrs. T. J. Babingtow, Mrs. L. P. Holland. In the November election, the peo ple of North Carolina voted four a mendments to the constitution, the most important of which allows the county commissioners of every county int the state to make certain laws and regulations of a local nature. Here tofore the Legislature has been flood ed with local bills of no interest whatever to any one except the repre sentative introducing the same and the county he represents. Therefore the Legislature has had its time tak en up with local bills with little time left to give proper attention to state wide and more important measures. The Legislature will now pass some law delegating the authority to coun ty commissioners to pass laws affect ing their county and no more local bills will be introduced at Ralegh. The Star considers this a great im provement over the old system. Le gislation pertaining to Cleveland will be attended to at home where the people will be in closer touch with the law-making body, the county com missioners. Several matters of local Importance are being urged and if The Star is correctly informed, the county commissioners will attend to this. The Herald: Mr. Leslie McGinnis who was our chief in the mechanical department of tory at Greensboro Colloge For Wo- the Herald all the fall accepted a men. The sum . of $50,000 is being position as night baggage master at raked for a dormitorv nnrf ntli a movement is on foot to lessen the the Southern depot in Charlotte and j physical improvement at the college numbef of terms of Superior Courts , began work the 18th of December. and $100000 for endowment , Mr S Arthur Grouse, General winst-on D. Odams, for 11 years a Agent for the FfM-ATTfcrh-if stflff of th(J surance Company, left Monday for observer and for eight years city ed New Orleans where he is attending itor of ha9 ,eft th Qb. the Convention of agents of his Com- r and New York wheK AZl p 1 e f pa ' he in b8 "tached to the Bureau of Mrs Gilbert Robins of Bessemer Forej and Domestic Commerce u. City died December 23 at the age of der E E 87 years. It was with Mrs. Robins j . ' family that Mr. W. L. LeRicheux of , Sh,ema," Crews- ne"; wai heId Kings Mountain came to Bessemer I" u,e " "aioii-oaiem l"ce oatur Citv from Cane Vincent. N. Y.. sever- day niKht Pending the investigation of al years ago. A deal was closed Monday in which Dr. L. F. Brown of Rogerville, Tenn., bought from Capt. H. N. Moss the Pasttime Theatre. Three of Dr. Brown's sons have been here a full week negotiating the oear and took charge Monday night. The family of Mr. J. M. Williams is moving today to Winnsboro, S. C, where Mr. Williams is superintend ent of a cotton mill. Mr. Williams has been in Winnsboro for several months and has been building a resi dence there, Mr. J. Harvey Williams has a position as bookkeeper for the t same company. This is one of our most popular families and we regret to see them leave. Mr. Miller Newton has returned to his position at Jones Point, N. Y., af ter spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Newton of the Patterson Grove section. Mr. Wade Falls of the same community returned with him. Mr. Newton has a foreman's place at a big Kaelin works at a handsome salary. Mr. Falls has a good job with the same company. No Straagera in Shelby Ninety Six, S. C, Jan. 8th, 1917. To the Editor of The Star: I have lived away from my people in a strange town, in a strange state. Yet when my trouble came there were mo strangers. I want the people of Shelby to know that this is appreciated, though my heart is too full for words. MRS. P. H. BRADY. We the relatives and friends of Mrs. Brady desire to thaak the good friends at Shelby for their many acts of kindness to our sister in her great distress. May God prosper and protect you all not only as friends but as a com munity is our prayer. The North Carolina Municipal As sociation will be in session in Raleigh this week, and the special work at this meeting will be the drafting of general legislation to take the nlace of special laws for merly enacted foT municipalities by .the System Builder, it will cost you the Legislature. The amendment ,$1.00 bottle, 3 for $2.50 and every LOST HER EYE A lady in walking around in her room a few days ago suddenly lost her EYES. Now . so many people loss their Appetite, Weight, Flesh, Nerves and by this have serious stom ach troubles, but. there is Ken-Tone, adopted in the last election . took away from the General Assembly the power to enact local legislation after January 10. dealer is instructed to sell it on a guarantee. Ask any dealer or H. E. Kendall or Paul Webb. This lady broke her Eye Gasses. adv. the death of an unidentified negro who is alleged to have been slain by Crews with an axe. It is claimed the killing resulted from a quarrel over a gambling game. The State Society of Mental Hy giene meets in Raleigh Friday night. Dr. W. G. White, superintend ent of the government hospital for the insane, a Washingon, will be the principal speaker. State convention Anti - Saloon League in Raleigh January 15. The road commissioners of Davie county have issued a call for a mass meeting to be held at Mocksville on the 20th to discuss the question of issuing $100,000 more bonds to com plete the county's system of good roads, and to levy a special tax for the maintenance and upkeep of the roads. The milita will not feature Gov. Bickett's inauguration. Thex are on ly a few companies in the Stato the major portion being on the Texas border and as the council of State decided not to pay the expense of transportation to Raleigh, the soldier boys will net parade for the new Governor. It is just as well.' Bickett isn't a war Governor, anyhow. AT THE PRINCESS TOMORROW Special "Ivy and the Oak" A sensational feature wil Dorothy Davenport and Lee Hill. . "Such is Paris" A drama with. King Baggot. "Moonshiner's Blood" A thrilling Western drama. "Cold Heart and Hot Flames" Comedy with Billie Ritchie. It's a dandy. MONDAY Special Feature "Liberty,' Daughter of the U. 8. A." -8th, episode of the most inter esting serial ever witnessed by the people of Shelby. "In Dead CNight A feature. "It's Great to be Harried' ' Ait amusing comedy-drama. " Mondays and Saturdays, 5 and 10c. Tuesdays,' Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, 5c. All mew pictures ehown. QUALITY STANDS. , A MAN KENTONED his. System with KEN-TONE, THE SYSTEM BUILD ER, and now he is toned UP. Ken Tone, 1.00 bottle, 3 for $2.50. Ken dall's Drug Store. adv. ilifi ti i ill W i V 'k
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1917, edition 1
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