Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 31, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Il ITTLEQT ARS ******** ******** COTTON per P°und COTTON SEED —— 25 52 l-2c _Cct Deserter—Officer Bob Ken rfrick'last week made a trip to Fort Rraetr at Fayetteville, taking with him Carf Simp,on a deserter from the regular army. Simpson was appre bonded at the Shelby Mill here some time b«ick. -legion Meeting—A meeting ol . wa-ren Hoyle post of the Ameri an Legion will be held on Wednes day night at 8 o’clock, it is announced , . y j[. Austell. All members are miuestcd” to be present as important bu!in0,s will be transacted. Refresh meats will be served. _Another Job—Hugh Miller, of Shelby, director of the division of the deaf, of the state department of la bor and printing, has been appointed special agent of the United States em ployment service. This appointment will not conflict with his present du nes The news is conveyed ina Raleigh dispatch. —Win Scholarship —The many friends of'Mis Frances Whisnant, at tracti'. • daughter of Mrs. J. Frank Whisnant will be pleased to learn than she has been awarded a scholarship at the North Carolina college for Women m Greensboro where she has been a student this year. The scholarship was awarded on merit in scholarship. —Sells Shoe Shop—T. C. Ramsey his sold his interest in Ramsey arid Smith’s shoe shop adjoining the Col hge inn to his partner W. S. Smith who .will■continue the business at the same stand. .Mr. Ramsey will be-como associated with his boys in contract ing and carpentering trade which he has followed in the past. —Remodelling—J. Trank Harris h. remodelling hi. cottage next to A. \Y. ITcMurry on W. Marion street. The o’d house has been practically tcr;i down and built over with new rooms added and tile r ' ] ut on. This is the home in which perhaps more young married couple; have.- gone to housekeeping than any other place in Shelby. —Double Trouble—Double trouble befell the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hamrick, Thursday when their son Roland sustained a broken arm while* junipirg on the playground at the school house and little Miss Reba, Hamrick was taken to the Shelby hors pital for an operation for appendici tis. Bot are getting along nicely however. —Get Still—Cherokee county prohi bition enforcement officers Wednes day afternoon captured and destroyed a -iO-galkm capacity sheet iron distil, fery in the Kdngh fountain battle ground section, The worm, cap ard other detachable parts of the outfit had been removed by the operators. The officer- said the distillery appear ed to have seen considerable use. —Is Honored—Clayton Furches, a brother of Steve Furches, Shelby foot ball star, was one of the four mem bers of the senior class at Davidson college to be elected to membersh’p recently in the Phi Beta Kappa, honor student fraternity, of the Gamma caapter of North Carolina. This fra ternity is the highest honorary fra ternity along scholastic lines in the United States. fire At Temple—The fire depart ment was called to the new Masonic temple structure about 11:15 Satur day morning, where a small blaze had Parted in a pile of trash against the mar wall of the temple. It is presurn V ^at a match or cigarette was mpped among the shavings and re use from tire interior work and that ,c "re so started. It was extinguish y with chemicals with no damage to the building. •abaniss Complimented—Th compliment passed out in the Strand-jury report was for the , 'nt car(‘ end condition of the h;>me which is kept by Mr. I ho <"niSS: ‘^r' Uabaniss takes a \VMwVn tlle Pr°Perty and pa ' ‘ reP°rt was'eomplimen 'nS‘de paint’ Eviden1 M ''■?* from the grand ju . „.a e a thorough examinati Pain m fS had the entire «■ ‘‘bout three weeks agt Hen-i ''"°r,Seniop8—The seniors entermtta'5ar0ieen high schoo] b.v Fri(|.nCf vb’V the Junior dans i and a ™f’rT* giVen a theatre Druj, , treshment course at i Mis MCpmp.any- Those present Ruth R|RUt 1 Lvnch* Ruth Rob, C,*p “"d : Christia n Waters. Cupid Wi; Mae‘Si w^r,«Effie BridKet Holland Fthe WUe MauTney’ 1 Blanche R, ,1 ScruKffs. Lucile C. T Sinil!rke’ Phoebe D»y an. Mohaffer^Th^ and„ Messrs ’ nedv t , mas ^ eese, C. A ScruL p1™8*** Edwards, g ’Jaul Head and Howard S Ilni'ap^ BOARDING LSE ^OT RESPONSIBLE ArcadeJ'boar?0ck1ei'’ Proprietor of the to say that h K ’°USe asks The Star nothin? wh-t'S P ace °* business had <h. ir w£,',t\d°,with ■,agi',|i Hamrick buit r t^°k p ace in thu advertising- . Fr,day On the made that tbP a tCrs reference was at lhe ArcadP KnC.a W°Uld take Plac« the impression bU‘ dmg and thia ,eft *he Arcade boarH°n t°me minds that had somethin* td / hoUse mi*ht hav* Crocker, butgtb° a° with it;> 8ay« Mr. Hamrick buildbT dance ww in the recently vacatefTk Vhe store room turt Co. d by the Arcade Fuml DERSONALP ^liss Cora Ramsey of Durham visiting Mrs. I'attie Blanton. Mr. Dick Curley of Hickory wa ■ * week end visitor here. Mrs. Jean Sehenck spent Friday in Charlotte. Mr. \\. G. M. Bray r ha.- returned from a trip to Raleirii. Mr. McKinley Jlairill of Lawndale was a Shelby vi itor Sunday. Rev. J. 1. Stcv, i- of Morganlon spent Wednesday her-. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Marion Kos of Char lotte atended the 'uneral of Mr. .Ma rion Putnam Saturday. i+ar.vy oi M.onroo spent the past week with her parent.- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dover. Col. A. N. Wood of Gaffney, S. C.. spent the week end with his daugh ter Mrs. Qcorgc 151 ant on. Mrs. Bob Buchr r of Portsmouth, Va., is the guest of Mrs. II. T. Hud. son. Mr. Ed G. The- q ■ ,n of Rutherford county spent Sunday here with Judge and Mrs. ,J. L. Webb. Miss Veran Sue Williams of fails ton spent toe vvtrk tr.,] here wi H j-tl atives. Mr. and Mrs. I'm. 1 vi- of Li - colnlrn v/ere a 1; <si . - ,* Mr and Mr John R. Dover. Mr. K. I). N. J - If;,- o ("i-; rok.-o couruy, S.' C-. pent the day. btiv. iri day. MV J: i,. ?•’ ■; Dr-,- ;• , • Boiling Spring v.-> ,-■! vi itor, the guest of Mr , \V. (. M Isa; er, on bout': o', n -: t Mr. r. r. hvry- i, ed from XcAv 0.rl -:r- v.1 — • ’;-r. tended the Southern C-ea-Ioia Bo1. tiers meeting. Miss E zabet l a- t of Gre*. s bero, was the week . . 1 rn . Mi' •, Mary Griffin. ID I the dar.ee. Mr. and Mr . V> I! I. ; ; ' - been spending the y.-lntrr ;.t : \ i Springs hotel have urru-I • , t < home on West Warn . r.\ > t. Mr. H. T. If-i ■ a.. . if- J Hudson <f V.'o s;o:i - i !';■■ day to r.nerid r.-vc ral. day. re v.s.o Mrs. Hudson. Judge J. I.. .Voeob : unt -.- . - u here with his farnTy. He J, I.ir.day fer Marion to convene a sy la!’ ter;.: of court there Mo: d. ; . Mr. and Mrs. I). I Hnveyeu ■ ar, i Miss Louise Honeycutt as, i Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Grig;? -. s pent Pun lay in Concord. Mrs. B. II. Pa’ ••!• is o;.;: . bedside of her tv-.-fa. •, M . Henry Cline who is sari o . iii at - r 1,,.;. • in Lincoln county. Mr. Jav CatTvoy left ■ •!; f. * Atlantic City, N. J . v ■ h • t . engage in t:i3 C zr-' In: Mr. and Mrs. II. I C J,b of ( hm ney Bock, and Mr . 'vr.n- u Grf-ulb '<{ Shelby spent the \v:. k end in Char lotte. Miss Pauline Ilopr: r of Charlotte spent the week-erd Ur.. rich her t -ir. ents, Mr. and Mv. W • !Io; •- r > ir came up to a! end th; furor,.! ! fir. Marion Putnam. The many fr.rr.d.; of Mr. C. A. Burras will be pie; ! to lev that she is improving ;'.t the f-h;c’.by 1 » pital and will bo . k-1- t" g > . ■ i t t home the Liter part of this Week. Messrs. T. B. McN< My an 1: Jim Neal of Gastonia, Mr. Elmer .MeAden of Greensboro and Mrs. Sexton, rela tives of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MeXee’.y spent the week-end hero with ther.v. Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Roberts and Mr . P. L. ID ti nes sa were in Spartan&un:. S. C., Sun day at the bedside of Mi.-s Pattie Roberts who was injured in an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Sanders, Miss Alice Sanders and Mr. S. K. Hoey visited Rev and Mrs-. T. C. Sin gleton at Newton Sunday. Rev, Mr. Singleton, pa jtor-of the Baptist church there and Mrs; Singleton were injur ed in a serious ear wreck some four weeks ago, but are now on the road to recovery. Mrs. Singleton was seri ously injured. Piedmont Hoids Annual Baqnet Saturday 18th The annual banquet for the alumni of Piedmont high school will be he.*, at Lawndale Saturday night April 18 at 730 o’clock. Short talks will be made by one ot two prominent alumni. The fact that J. A. Capps a former pupil, and a born humorist, will be toa-tniaster insures a good time for all. The banquet will begin promptly at 7:30 and will last only two hours. After the banuuet there will be a brief get-to-gethei period during which former pupils ami friends will have opportunity to chat briefly of the old school days. Those desiring reservations fer the banquet should notify Prof. ( . .V Led ford, Lawndale. The price of each plate is one dollar. MR. JOHN SCHENCK OCT FOR ALDERMAN IN NO. 2 Mr. John Schenck jr., secretary treasurer of the Lily Mill and Power company hus consented, at the urgent request of friends, to become a candi date for alderman in \\ ard No. -. Mr. Schenck is a prominent young business man, alert on all business matters and of keen judgment. His name has, been suggested for sometime, and Mr. Schenck was backward about making the race, but he finally told friends that he would serve if elected and his formal announcement is made in this issue. THEATRES “A Lost Lady from Willa Gather’s great novel, is the big feature at Webb Uieatre '1 uesday. 1 ne story is so vivid, •Ml *ial it iu>:ds you breathless, and the woin.m it rone iiitch) so purringiy n. oo-mely, luscinating, dangerously ue ■ntious. me screen story tells of a umd moment in the mad career of an u.iusuai woman. i neii on W eunesday Webb theatre wiil show one of tile most gripping oiamas ut me screen ‘•Anna c,ms- 1 u- , leatuiHig iiianche Sweet, it s a story of suspense, a yarn of the wa tv-i.'.om, anu ici&tes ox men and ships im.t go i.i i,n to sea, and of women that go with seafaring men. A big’ pj».c.*ul uruma oi lilt, one mat will you thrill. A film that time wnl not era e from your memory. Above all the \vebbs like to keep the town laugning and they’ve booked Douglas Aiaciiean in “Going Up” lor ihuisday. Dress dispatches say that u »•? a comedy-drama unequalled and ta il , mure laughs than a mosiiuito carries germs. XNulf cod. •‘ho big Cecil DeMill production \he v.u.uoo ucu will be on at Princess i-uesuay. ihc story oi a big can*:; uv*u; .(cautilul scenes in the snow - :[ pod .ups-—"t :e Golden Beu ’ of the lo.-oj y-tii uiik s ociety sirene, who at ■ ■‘-o- 1 any loves and changed many tnis.'yh mmesbay tne screen at tlie 1.metis v.:,i tea ox staling story ot ...yotery a. a romance, a banners t.aagiii.cr and a banuu. rile undcr > .0. . a . snip—but love is -ore, above or below, anu mix . a .tn the romance t.iere is much of • • ■ ry ana gripping adventure. Nor ma Shearer, Norma herself is the - • • ■_ uCUUiiliti ill l_.fci.C4y ••= t- Night— iiiursday. Sue's tile .. .uaa . m the dual story of crim inal worm unu nigh society. A fiery a are sun .queen a.id a timid soci.ty , n -anti t..cy beta loved the same Glenn Borders Dies In Phoenix, Arizona Clem Borders, age 51 years, ! Sur.day morning at 3 o’clock at ! h- i::, Arizona where he had been making hi- home for the past 12 or ■1 year;-, a.cording to news received . - S .a ! --.- by l ie father, Mr. Gus ■ i-> ; o ' lower Cleveland. Deceased i ft thi; iction some years ago going fir- Buffalo. X. Y., where he was inert ietl. Later he moved to St. Louis, •oing from there to Arizona. Mr. Bcr J rs is pleasantly remembered in Cl -v !■ o .1 and hns many friends and fivewho v.-ili regret to learn ot death. Besides his wife, two chil dren, a boy and a girl survive, togeth •- vyb hr, parents and three sisters, f Barrow Byers, Mrs. Vick Bower, f 1 - county and Mrs. C. L. Austell . • lotto. ’’ mains will be brought to Cleveland county for interment at • • w ■ b"v> Bxn.it church, Earl. The body will not leave there until Thurs t-f thi- week so it is expected lb arrive next Tuesday. Local Post to Put on Week's Enter tainment. Indoor Circus, Auto and Style Show. Big Event. The Warren Hoyle post of the Arm glean Legion has arranged to tago a big circus under canvas for an entire week beginning Monday April Oth. This will be the largest thing ever attempted by the local post and they are leaving nothing undone to make this event successful so that it may be made an annual event, as many other cities have done. The local merchants will be asked to participate in staging a style review using local young ladies for models and also to make this week a trade week for Shel by, many of the auto dealers are com ing in to display the new model car? Many valuable prizes will be gi-reri away and a daily attendance prize ot five dollars in gold will be given away each night, and on the last night a l ord car will he given away. The entertainment and vaudeville, acts will be clean and high class and arrangements have already been made to bring to the city Jack Crawford and his Bon Ton revieu which include many high class vaudeville stars such as singers, comedian and novelty per formers. A varied program has been arranged and the show will prove very entertaining to all who attend and the program will be_changed each night. The legion boys have made up their minds to help to establish a play ground for children in Shelby and this is the first step towards raising suf hetent tunas tor that purpose. Many young ladies have already started selling tickets and the one selling the most will he given a hand I some cash prize, and the legion mem hers are urging everyone to see the young lady favorite of theirs and help i to boost her in the contest. It is ex pected that many people from othei towns will come here during this event as in even smaller towns than Shelby more than twenty thousand people have attended these shows. The music of the show will be furn ishcd by the Georgia Crackers one of the best orchestras from the Crack | er state. Every one is looking forward to the j event with pleasure and especially will the public in general be interested In ! the style show. FOUR BIG SILVER SPECIALS Beautiful Silver Sandwich Trays, value, at the special price of____ regular 55.00 $2.50 Colonial Silver Candlesticks, 12 inches high, the prettiest we have seen, regular $8.00 value, 00 at the special price of, pair Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper signs, regular $5.00 value, special price of six for_ •Sterling Silver Call Bells, $2.50 values at the special price of_ Sets, prettv de $3.50 $1.50 Other good silver values always in stock. When you want silver for- the hqme or for presents, come to this store. T. W. HAMRICK CO. JEWELERS & OPTOMETRIST'. PRINCESS THEATRE PROGRAM HOME OF HIGH-CLASS PICTURES AND Mi IC MATINEE DAILY — ADMIT-ION 1 Mine —SPECIAL TODAY— Cecil B. DeMille Presents His Paramount Special Production Entitled “THE GOLDEN BED” Featuring Rod La Rocque. Vera Reynolds, Lillian Rich. The Golden Bed itself, around which revolver the storv of Luxury, Society and Romance. Extra—“THE FOX NEWS.' Educational. —SPEC IA L TOMORROW— Don’t miss seeing this special picture! Featuring James Kirkwood, Lila Leo and Madge Bellamy * in “LOVE’S WHIRLPOOL" See this picture of big thrills and tense drama—act ed by one of the best easts ever assembled in a single picture. Extra—“LOW TIDE.” A comedy. —SPECIAL THURSDAY— IT’S (LAY! GLORIOUS! DRAMATIC! A story of romance and adventure along the highway of WHITE LIGHTS! Two women loved him. One gave him ambition, happiness and the other wealth and luxury. 'See beautiful Norma Shears in her latest special Metro-Goldwyn picture— “THE LADY OF THE NIGHT” The beauty among the bright lights. Extra—“THE FOX NEWS.” Educational. Come out and see the good pictures and hear good music. A special each day. ALWAYS WELCOME. “A Lost Lady” (From the Novel by Willa Gather) THE FICTION TRIUMPH OF A DECADE MADE INTO A GREAT SCREEN STORY A story—so vivid, so real, it holds you breathless. A WOMAN—Burningly, Lissomelv, Fascinatingly, Danger ously Delicious. Some love to Live. She Lived to Love. All Shelby should see this woman in a mad moment of a mad career. It’s Tuesday. Come. THE GREAT DRAMA “ANNA CHRISTIE” AT WEBB’S WEDNESDAY The woman that hated all men after she fell and lost the man she loved, A gripping drama of the waterfront; of men and ships that go down at sea—and of women. _Of all pictures don’t miss “Anna Christie’’ Wednesday. THEN LAUGH THURSDAY At Douglass Mac Lean In “Going Up.” Doug tickles an Audience Like Unto Goggles Harold Himself and this is a comedy drama. Oh Boy We like to see Shelby Laugh, and we advise you to see “Going Up” Thursday—S U R E. LAUGH A LITTLE AS YOU LIVE AT WEBB THEATRE CHILDREN 15 CENTS ADULTS 25 CENTS CEMENT PRODUCTS We are now in position to furnish you with cement piping from four inch size up. Also hollow clay tile, cement blocks, fence posts, drain pipe, in fact anything in the concrete line. Prices reasonable. SUMMEY and LUTZ Plant and Warehouse on Lot Facing Southern Depot. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS. GETTING DOWN TO BRASS TACKS ONE-FOURTH OF THE YEAR Has gone by and you have not get begun a Savings Account. IF YOU INTEND to get ahead of the game and lay aside a “reserve account” for hard times or future investments THIS YEAR it is about time you “got down to brass tacks” as the old saying gees and practice some self-denial and economy, but the first thing is to make A BEGINNING. Now is a good time to begin as A NEW INTEREST QUARTER begins in our Savings Department APRIL 1ST Deposits made in this department from April 1st to April 5th will draw interest from April 1st. You are cordially invited to open an ac count here now. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY Is Usually Called April Fools Day BUT IT ALSO IS The first day of a NEW INTEREST QUARTER in all the UNION TRUST COMPANY banks, Shelby, Lattimore, Lawndale and Fallston. DEPOSITS MADE IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT up to and including April 5th will draw in terest from April 1st. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER and begin a new acccunt cr add to your old account during these days. If you do this on April let it will not be an April Fool Joke but one of the wisest things you ever did. UNION TRUST CO. OF SHELBY SHELBY - LATTIMORE - LAWNDALE - FALLSTON -
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1925, edition 1
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