Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 6, 1925, edition 1 / Page 11
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L ITTLEQTARS ******** J ******** * COTTIN, per pound COTTON SEED . _25c 52 l-2e _Birth—Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Randall on Tuesday a daughter, Dor othy Caroline. -lOeis Still—A copper still captur ed last week by Deputy Sheriff Ed Dix on was on exhibition this week in the sheriff’s office at the court house. The still, of about 30-gallon capacity, was neatly made. _In Circular —In the advertise ment of E. G. Morrison one of his ex tra special was inadvertently omit ted. To the early buyers at his sale Mr. Morrison will sell 50 sets of white cups and saucers, regular $1.50 sellers, for 25 cents per set. _Buys York Property—J. D. Line berger and O. Max Gardner have pur chased through W. C. Harris, prom inent local estate dealer, a 27 room hotel and two business rooms in the busines section of Y’ork, S. C., at a consideration of $2o,000. _Date Wrong at Show—In the ad vertisement of “America,” the big film to he presented Monday and Tues day at Webb theatre, only one date, Tuesday, was given. The show will be on two days—Monday and Tuesday— a? another advertisement in the first section of today’s Star relates. _It Pays—Shelby' has a business man that sells things. Every custom er that coses to him is saked ques tion: ‘‘How did you know I had this for sale?” Y'esterday, he told us that the majority of them replied by say ing they saw it in The Star, Needless to say he never misses an issue—and he really does business. —Singing—The Union singing con vention will meet with Elizabeth church three miles east of Shelby on March loth at 1 o’clock in the after noon, according to J. C. Bridges, di rector. A large crowd is expected at the first convention of the year. All attending are asked to carry along song books. —Meets Again—At the meeting of the county board of education held Monday a school election for the Beth lehem school was approved and order ed by the board of commissioners. It is likely, according to Superintendent New con, that the board will meet again next Monday to take up mat ters not completed last Monday. —Remains at Inn—Nothing now' has developed during the week in the re-' vived Philbeck-Francis runaway sen sation, although there is still much talk about the matter. Mrs. Francis, according to reports Thursday, was still a guest at the Shelby Inn, and had not returned to her husband, of ficers say. Philbeck is in jail—will be for some time, it i3 thought. A raise1 depends more on What you show than what you ask for. Expert pool player s are seldom ever expert at making a living. The most expensive liability on earth is a dissatisfied customer. After the experience of Cave City, Ky., man, cave man stuff may not be so popular. See Campbells for hay, oats, flour, cotton seed meal, hulls, etc. ad Tor galvanized roofing. Red cedar shingles. Lime, cement, plaster, etc., see Campbell Dept. Store. ad THEATRES Today, Friday, the Princess theatre will offer jazz, pathos, comedy, lavish clothes and settings all in one "The City that Never Sleeps” featuring Ricardo Cortez. The tale of a moth ers love, herself a mistress of the roaring night life cafe. Then the daughter hits the pace. Heart throbs. too many of them. Comcdv—too much. Saturday, "Lefty” Flynn, the lale football hero in a gloom-chaser The Two Gun Man” Fun and ac-1 tion blended into a fine Western hair raiser. Everybody Works but Fath er, is the extra comedy. On Monday +he Princess presents “The Beloved Brute, the kind of picture that will make you move about in your seat. good comedy extra. Two stage plays <ue coming to the Princess “Abie’s' ' ish Rose” and “The Seventh Heav | en.” W ives and husbands will want to. 'now abo,;t the picture to be shown | r riday at the new Webb Theatre “The j onian on the Jury." Any woman ninv some day be there. What part j "id she play? If the other woman was " ronyed, could another convict her “■cause she revenged that wrong ? ‘his picture grips and holds you in I ' s grasp. There’s a lot of truth in his photodrama auestionine the wo man that has a right to judge nnoth tr- "athe News and a good comedy ""1 also be shown. Your money’s "'orth all the time. j Saturday the Webbs assure plenty o W estern action. Shelby is strong °i' Saturday western thrillers and the new theatre will please them with • • B. Warner in “Danger” a fast ac tion Western drama. A comedy and f ables” extra. Monday and Tuesday the Webbs "ill show a film the world is talking about, a relic of America in the mak !nS; Griffith’s greatest, the peer of Photoplays—“America.” This big pic ture will stay in Shelby two days. Ride with them! Thrill with them! Love with them!. Dazzling romance! Mad adventure. Fct fertilizers and nitrate of soda see Campbell Dept. Stores. ad Missis Clara Baker and Until Din ton spent Sunday i:i Chariot* . Mrs. Addie Moss has returned from a visit to Jefferson. S. C. Mrs. Jean Scheiiek has returned from a delightful trip to Bermuda Islands. Miss Elizabeth V. ■ ’.] i is spending several days in Knoxville, Tennessee. Miss Ar.nie Miller, of Charlotte, spent Monday and Tuesday here with friends. Mrs. J. C. Smith is expected to ar rive home from Jacksonville, Fla., Sat urday. Mrs. L. C. Hamrick spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. R. N. Gray son on Cleveland Springs road. Mr. H. T. Hudson of Washington, D. C., arrived Tuesday to see Mrs. Hudson who has been tjuite sick. Messrs, O. Max Gardner, W. L. Kan ning and J. D. Linebeiger spent Tues day in York, S. C. Attorney Speight Beam of Char lotte is spending this week here with his father, Mr. D. Augustus Beam. Mrs. S. E. Hoey and daughter, Miss Virginia, were visitors in Charlotte Wednesday. Mrs. James S. Ware was operated on at the Shelby hospital Tuesday morn ing and is getting along fine. Among the recent visitors to Char lotte were Mr:>. Carl Thompson and Mrs. Julius Suttlc. Miss Marie Gibbor.c of Gastonia spent the week end with Miss A. G. Wilson. Mrs. Burkheimcr and daughter. Miss Bessie Burkheimcr, of Charlotte were Shelby visitors Wednesday, Miss Mary Harris and Mrs. J. F. Harris spent the wee!; end visiting rel atives and friends in Winston. Miss Millicent Blanton will spend the wee k end in Monroe with Mrs. Bob Laney. Mr. Will J. Roberts is attending the Piedment Millers association it, Greensboro this week. Mrs. R. N. Grayson who has been sick for yie last four weeks is improv ing somewhat, her many friends will be glad to learn. Mr. Plato Crowder son.of Mr. Will A. Crowder of Lattinn re is a patient in the hospitall suffering.wit an inter nal trouble. Miss Caroline Riant-. veil .pend the w'eek end at Conver t* college, Spartanburg, S. C., with Mi— Betty Blanton ar.d Mary Adelaide Roberts. Mr. Charles Carson ar.d -r. James, of Charlotte ; pe^t th week end at Cleveland Springs hotel with Mrs. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Stoll of Lancas ter, S. C., spent the wee k end in Shel by with her mother Mrs. Jessie T. Wil son. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mitchell of Mt. Holly will spend the week end here th" enmsts of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell. Mrs. J. M, Aust'n has returned to! her horn? in Wader,boro after visit- • ng her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. C. M. Webb. Mr. Clyde Wilson, returned yester day, from Lake Junaluska where he accompanied his wife who is visiting her sister there. Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Sherrill} have' returned from Asheville where the> ! were guests for a few days at the George Vanderbilt hotel. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McNeely of Greensboro arrived Wednesday to spend a few days with their son, Mr. J. C. McN'eely and Mrs. McNeely on X. Morgan street. Mrs. R. S. Lipscomb and Mrs. Ida. Ledbetter, Mrs. T, B. Butler of Gaff-! ney and Mrs. .1. K. .Cowan 1 >f Ashe ville spent Tuesday the guests of Mrs! George Blanton. Hon, Marion Ross of Charlotte spent Sunday here with his wife and child who are here with Mrs. Ross’| parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Marion Put-! nam. Mrs. G. V. Neelv left yesterday for, Charlotte whole he goes to visit her brother Mr. and Mrs. John M "A uley. Mr. and Mrs. MeAuley arrived Mon day night from I.oekport, New York.j making the trip of 1,000 miles in his car, leaving Lockport Saturday morn ing. Mr MeAuley is a prominent fruit ! grower in New Vbrk state. Those motoring to Charlotte on Wednesday to attend the hashion ■thow were: Mrs. J. P. Lineherger, Mrs George Blanton, Mrs. O. J. Gardner, Mrs. S. R. Bilev, Mrs. C. J. Moriarty,! and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoey, Mrs. Reuben MeBraver, Mrs. Paul Webb and Miss Elizabeth McBrayer. They| w"re dinner guests at the Sehvyn ho tel. Don't forget thta you can save mo ney by trading at Campbell's. ac First Baptist Church. Sunday school at 0:45 a. in. The cn-'j rollment is nearing the 1000 mark and j the average attendance is climbing. | There were 228 men in the school last Sunday. Six hundred and eight were present. If you are not otherwise ob ligated we urge you to join our school. At the morning hour of worship—j 11 o’clock, the pastor's theme will be, ‘What Jesus taught Concerning Him self.” Excellent music and a very cor dial welcome. Young People’s Unions meet at the usual hours in the afternoon and ev ening. Visitors are always welcome Evening worship and sermon at 7:30 o’clock. Let us be in our places at the church Sunday' night. Every body' is invited and will be most wel come. The theme of the sermon will he practical and timely. You will en joy the music. i 'I ho farmer loses again—at least so far as legislation for his relief is con o< rned, says David Lawrence in a Washington dispatch. Just ns in the closing days of the session last June farm measures be came jammed against one another, today the relief bills seem to he $ I ted for the legislative morgue, -nere isn’t time—the usual excuse at the end of the session to frame a compromise, according to the leaders, beside:-, there are a few filibusters in the offing against Muscle Shoals and other measures. For a bill to be killed in the next 48 hours means mot;e than usual be cause President Coolidge has announ. ced that he will not call an extra ses sion. Congress when reconvened in ■regular session in December rarely gets started till after the first of the .veer so it may be said that all impor tant legislation will be postponed for one year—the longest postponement experienced in the first year of a pre sidential term in many years. Some Very Important. Some of the bills that will be side tracked arc in a sense too important 11 be hurried through anyhow. The McFadden bill for instance to amend the Federal reserve act has been the subject of much discussion among bankers and there is divided opinion among some of them though the ob jective has been praised by many of the leaders who think America’s backing facilities will be assisted if national bonks are enabled to do some things that state banks can do. On the other hand, some critics point out that there is now a “competition in laxity” and that instead of reducing the national banks to the standards! of state banks, the latter should be improved by strengthening state laws. * The Crampton bill to make the pro-! hibition unit independent of the bu-1 reau of internal revenue which is al readv crowded with income tax work would ordinarily pass but the “wets”, ere just as capable of filibustering as '•re anv other groups in Congress. The! “wets” are not interested in making; prohibition enforcemet too effective.: The more threat of a filibuster is j enough in eases like these to dissuade, the leaders from seeking to force a! measure through because essential \ time would be wasted and nothing could be passed. There are some meas n’-e'- to which little objection is made and it will require most of the time left between now and noon March 4 to g»t them considered and acted upon. Reasons for Special Session. Fvcry piece of legislation that fails makes an added reason for the call of a special session. Mr. Coolidge has] the idea that the country wants a rest: from legislation of all kinds. He will! give the legislative members a rest! which they too want. If public opinion i —or rather the interested groups—can i bring enough pressure to bear they may force ane extra session in Oct. or the first of November. Senator Bor ah insists an extra session should be called at once to aid the farmer. Un t'l recently the country could always fall back on the war finance corpor ation in an agricultural emergency. This body now has been liquidated and the sum of $70,000,000 remains to be collected. Should the nation develop a real farm crisis, the President would of course feel compelled to summon congress. -. Community Items Of Earl Section (.Special to The Star.) Karl, Mar. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wylie and two attractive daughters, Mis. es Vera and Alma Wylie of Nine ty-nine Island, S. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hubbard Sun day. Miss Bertha Goode of Shelby spent the week end in the village the guest j of Mr, and Mrs. B. Austell. Mr". R. E. Nichols and son Harvey j and Mrs. D. G. Webber motored to | Charlotte Saturday for the day. Mrs. Webber stayed over for the week end i to be the guest of her son Mr. Fred ! Webber. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camp of Dillon,1 S. C.. visited relatives in the village Sunday. Mr. It. I,. Nichols of Forest City spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Graham and family motored to Morganton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. B. Webber is spending some time with her uncle Mr. Clarence Hop pe- of Buffalo community. Mr. Rob Hause left Saturday morn-j ing for Lillington to resume his work j there as bookkeeper for Lavcndar Brothers, contractors. Miss Thelma Earl one of the faculty of Union school spent Saturday anil Sunday in the little town. Mr. A. E. Bettis and daughters motored to Hollis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ed Edney and children of Hen-: dersonville returned to their home Monday after a week's visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rippy. We were glad to have with us Sun day in the absence of our pastor Mr. A. V. Washburn, Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. worker. He made a splen did talk on service. Mrs. P. C. Lavender has been in disposed for the past week. Mr. Heyward Austell of Boiling Springs school spent the week end with home folks. ! The Whitest Number in The Telephone Book 591 That is the number of the new laundry- “Snowflake” -—-and if you will use it one time and get a sample of our laundry work you will be so delighted that you will 1 use no other. SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY THE PRINCESS THEATRE HOME CF I1IGI1-CLA‘S ATTRACTIONS AND GOOD Ml SIC StT.C IAL TO DA 5—.Jazz. Pathos, Comedy, Lavish Clothes and set tings. It has them all. And what a picture James Cruze has made. Heec is a tale oj a mother, who, herself the mistress of a roar uijr niBrld-'ife rTe. nla.-es her da lgmer with the socially prom* incut <amily to be brought up respectably, When the daughter s.arts hitting the pace, when the butterfly faces the mother she ha.- never known in her own cafe. Here are thrills, plenty of heart-throbs such a-, audience:; seldom see. It’s a story that oe's down under the shin. See “The City That Never Sleeps", featuring Ricardo Cortez the famous ball room dancer, Coming Richard D;x in ‘Manhattan" A Paramount Special. Matinee 1:30 to 5:15. Ad mi s'.on 15c-25c. Niuht 7 to 10:30. SPECIAL TOMORROW—Here he is ajapi! The matchless Yale fcot-bill hero. Lefty Flynn in the gloom-clashing Western thrill and laugh show. “The Two-gun Man". Thrills, fun, action, all merged and blended into the snappiest Western show of today. One among the best Western pictures ever put on the silver screen. Come early if yqa want a good seat. Extra: “Everybody works But Father.’ A special Comedy for laughing purposes only. Coming Hoot Gibson in "The Hurncan Kid.” Matinee 1 p. m. Run ning continuously. COMING MONDAY SPECIAL—One of the most thrilling and outstanding p ctures the Vitagraph has put out so make your reservation now and try to see it. Entitled “The Beloved Brute.” Its the kind ot picture that will make you move about on your scat. Thrills, Love, Romance and plenty of action. Extra, A Good Comedy. Watch for these stage plays, “Abies Irish Rose” and “The Seventh Heaven," carrying a carload of scenery ;nd special elec lical effects. Tickets will be on sale soon at RIVIERE’S DRUG STORE. Come to The Movies. Always welcomed. The Family Theatre. Quality is Our Motto. MONDAY and TUESDAY 25c and 50c Cents At WEBB THEATRE P D W GRIFFITH presents America 0 thrilling story of Loue and /Romance by ROBERT W. CHAMBERS ~ See the heart'shaking ride of Paul Revere— the most famous dramatic scene in the century. Sec Morgan’s Riflemen, the wild riding Virgin ians — imr ''rtal lovers on horseback, who saved the c.ay for General Washington, and routed America’s most astonishing villain. Ride with them Thrill with them Love wiih them Dazzling Romance Mad Adventure WEBB THEATRE MONDAY and TUESDAY “Our Biggest Picture” SPRING TIME Means planting time, a time when Mother Nature wakens frem Winter’s sleep, a time when new beginnings are made towards wresting from the earth food and supplies, a time of quickened life and new energy. IT SHOULD ALSO BE A time of planning for young men and young women for the Winter of Life. Begin in the SPRINGTIME OF LIFE To work, to economize and save, a plan of life guaranteed to bring PROSPERITY, PEACE and PLENTY FOR THE WIN TER DAYS OF LIFE. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY, with its growing Savings De partment and Excellent Facilities, Con stantly Points out the way THIS ROAD TO SUCCESS and urges the young men and young wom en to begin new a systematic Saving Plan. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHELBY, N. C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS HALF MILLION DOLLARS. : >:•: *>; »:* :*w ft: >v yc- .v* >•** • •*• •••*/ v. •$> . :$S “Any Port in A Storm” For Your Family? In times of stress ships are frequently forced to put in at the nearest port. It may not be the best port, the safest port, the port of destination. Yet rather than face the dangers of the open sea the ship must find a refuge. In like manner many families, bereft of the protection of a Will or the guidance of an experienced Executor and Trustee, are forced to seek safety in the first refuge that comes to hand. Litigation, mis-man agement and unwise investments often wreck the fortunes thus handled. If you do not want to expose your fam ily to such dangers you should have your lawyer write your Will, and name this con servative institution as your Executor and Trustee. UNION TRUST CO. SHELBY - LATTIMORE - LAWNDALE - FALLSTON - CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $135,000.00. BANKING - INSURANCE - TRUSTS'
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1925, edition 1
11
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