Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 22, 1925, edition 1 / Page 9
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llTTLEQTARS #*#****♦ |J ******** PTON ____23 l-2c TON SEED-52 l-2e -Bishop Horner Coming—Bishop |1, Hoiner, one of the leading lights [lie Episcopal denomination of this L wjll preach here Sunday morning 11 o’clock at the Episcopal church. .Revival—A revival meeting will [in at the Dover Baptist church on tday evening at 7:15. Rev. C. sffi [lins of Boiling Springs will con the meeting. There will be serv. Is every evening at 7:15. V-Married—John H. Kendrick and [ii L. J. Bell were married May 15 I the Baptist parsonage at Grover. |th are well and favorably known Jang people, the bride being the lighter of Marvin Bell, while the |-„,m is the son of Mrs. John Ken* rick J Mr Nash Buys—Mr. Joe S. Nash Manager of Fanning’s local store, has lurehased from Flay Hoey, the Bar 1,, tt Cabaniss house and lot on South leKalh street for $6,000. Mr. and Mrs fash moved into this new home last 1—In Big Meet-W. H, Lyle, profes lonal at the Cleveland Springs golf [ub, is in Charlotte the latter part of his week playing in the big golf tour kment of the two Carolinas. The lo ti pro will play in the professional purney and the amateur-pro two-some —Williams Comedy Co.—The Ona Williams Comedy company which has |laycd Shelby several times before nd is favorably known to the tent how poors, is billed for a week s cn tgement on the Beam lot to the rear • the Shelby Steam laundry all next feek. A splendid orchestra and other 1 tractions have been added to the on [rtainment features. -Praises Cemeteries—J. W. Chap Ian who recently become marble cut |r at the Ellis marble yard visited |x rural cemeteries in Cleveland one jv this week and declares them to be he best kept rural cemeteries he has ben in his experience of 35 years as [stone cutter in a dozen different fates. The general appearance of the bmeteries and the pride shown in eautifying them is something Mr. Ihapman says reflects a fine citizen np. -Veteran Minister III—The many riends in Cleveland county will re [ret to learn that Rev. Lee A. Falls, [ative of this county who was pastor |n many charges in Cleveland, w-as tricken with paralysis at Kcrners lille, this state, while attending the |igh school exercises and is critically at his home there. Little hope is en ertained for his recovery. Mr. Falls las a number of relatives in Cleve land. -Was Cook's Brother—In the state ment about the death af Rev. C. B. rook in Friday’s issue inwlyton, Utah, reference was made that Mr. Cook was fiastor at Polkville about*U5 y’ears ago. The Star has been informed by Mr. G. Philbeck of near Lawndale that this is a mistake and that Rev. C. B. Cook, former editor and pastor was a brother of Rev. J. A. Cpok the man kvho really served as pastor at Folk rifle. Mr. Dawes has the right idea about limiting talk in the Senate, but why Istop with the Senate?—Muskogee IPhoenix. A real salesman might be defined as lone who could sell municipal bonds ol [Herrin, Illinois.—Detroit Free Press, [the Pacific war game. One guess is, [the navy recruiting office.—Wichita [Eagle. Investigations of the effects of ethyl I gas are better than autopsies.—New [Vork Evening World. Applications Filed for Star Route. A largo number of applications are being filed with the fourth assistant postmaster general for the contract for the star mail route from Gaffney to Rutherfordton, according to Postmas ter K B. Gaffney, of Gaffney, who has been supplying the application blanks. The route is schedtfled to be started June 15, and all bids must be filed not later than June' 2. Mr. Gaffney said one of the applicants resided in Spar tanburg and another at Ellenboro, while there are several others all along the route. Cliffside, Henrietta, Caro Ren, Forest City, Spindale, Avondale, ®nd Rutherfordton will be served by the route. Champ Game With Clayton Ball Club Clayton, May 20.—Clayton High schlool won the baseball champion ship of Eastern North Carolina here today by defeating Red Springs high school 12 to 4 and will go to Chapel ‘*'11 Saturday to* meet Shelby High school, the Western champions for the htate championship. The championship game will start at three o’clock. Red Springs came from behind and tM'«i the score in the third inning here today after Clayton had pushed over a pair of runs in the first inning, but •ayton counted three times in the third inning and four times in the °urth t0 Put the game on ice. Wil 'ams worked a heady game for Clay j(,n allowing Red Springs only five hit., and fanning 12 batters. The Red Springs’ pitchers were ineffective against the heavy hitting Clayton crew he hitting of Williams, Allen and *>dder were notable. Dan Barnes, in addition to catching a beautiful game, hit well. * Personal Folks you know o.i the go _ Mrs. Russell Laughridge is spending a month at Cleevland Springs hotel recuperating from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kuhn and Ms Wetmore of Lincolnton, yisited Mrs. Mary McBrayer, Sunday. Mrs. Will Richardson of Reidsville, is visiting her mother Mrs Alice Line berger of Sumter street. Ex-Sheriff J. M. Deaton and Mrs. Deaton of Statesville were Shelby vis itors yesterday. Mrs. E. G. Griswold, nee Edna Beam of Charlotte is visiting her mother Mrs. Jennie Beam. Miss Letha MeKensie of White ville, this state, is visiting Miss Kath leen Nolan on N. Morgan street. Mr. A. C. Miller attended a meet ing of the directors of the N. C. School for the deaf at Morganton this week Messrs. C. C. Roberts and J. S. Wil lard went on a business trip to Ashe ville and Canton this week. Mrs. Earl Hamrick returned Satur day from a week’s visit to her grand mother in Macon, Ga. Mrs. A. H. Gallaway left Tuesday for Charlotte to spend a few days with relatives. Miss Cordie Houser and Miss Ethel Parker and Mr. Collie Itamsey spent the week-end at Lake Junaluska. Mr. W. R. Ilocy was a visitor at Rutherford hospital for an examina i tion Wednesday. Mrs. S. E. Hoey, Miss Virginia Howy and Mr. Ralph Hoey spent Tues .day in Spartanburg, S. on business. Mrs. George W. Kendrick of Kings Mountain who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wray for several days, returned to her home Wednesday. Mrs. A. V. Wray and little daughter are in Charlotte where the baby is un dergoing treatment by a specialist at the Presbyterian hospital. Mr. Julius L. Smith returned Wed nesday night from Seale. Ala., where he spent a week with his son, Mr. II. Dixon Smith. Miss Sallie Wacaster who is teach ing at Henrietta spent the week-end with Mrs. Z. J. Thompson. Mr. M. F. Hull is spending some time with Dr. and Mrs. Crowell at theii cottage at Blowing Rock. Miss Mary Gidne.v has returned from Greensboro where she has been visiting her sister, Miss Hattie Gidney who is a student at X. C. C. W. Miss Marie Beam has returned home after visiting several weeks in Ben son, Durham, Smithfield and Fayet ville. Mr. and Mrs. Durham Whisnant of I Cherryville, are spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Whisnant. Miss Emma E. Whisnant, assistant ppstmistress of Lawndale has return ed from a ten days visit to Roanoke, Va. Miss Lottie Mae Hendrick has re turned from a two weeks stay with friends in Charlotte, Gastonia and Lexington. Misses Margaret and Sara Houser and Mr. and Mrs. Atwood McDaniel visited friends Sunday evening in Gas tonia. Miss Margaret Houser has return ed to her home at Kings Mountain aft er spending two weeks here with Mrs. I\ F. Grigg. i Miss Janie Blanton and Mrs. Clay ton Peeler are attending the commen cement exercises at Queens College in Charlotte, this week. Mrs. H. T. Hudson, of Shelby, ac companied by her house guest Mrs. Buckner of Norfolk, Va., and Mi. Hugh Wray of Gastonia are spending several days in W ashington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Flay Hoey accompan ied by Mrs. Chas C. McBrayer, Miss Virginia Hoey and Mrs. Zeb Mauney, spent the day Wednesday very pleas- j antlv in Charlotte on business. Messrs. J. F. Roberts, D. IJ. uiiKins George A. Hoyle and Thad C. Ford left yesterday for Lincolnton to attend the Shelby district conference. Rev. A. L. Stanford, pastor of Central church, accompanied them. Mrs. J. Z. Falls will celebrate her 75th birthday Sunday. Her children are expected to gather for a birthday celebration, after which they will at tend the memorial services at New Bethel and opening of the new church where Mrs. Falls joined in girlhood. Miss Mary Helen Lattimore accom panied her parents home Saturday from Durham conservatory of music, where they attended the commence ment and graduating recital in piano given by Miss Lattimore Thursday ev tnMr.’ Thad C. Ford of Shelby and Mrs. W. R. Porter of Belwood motor ed the first of this week to Kernels, ville to be at the bedside of Rev. Lee A. Falls who was stricken with paraly sis. He was regaining consciousness, but his physician holds out little hope for his recovery. Mrt and Mrs. Charles B. Baber and children of Gaffney, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. Baber’s mother Mrs. M. A. Baber. They attended Memorial day services at Palm Tree church and were accompanied by Miss Dollie Baber and Mrs. W. A. Aber nethy. , ,, , Mrs. G. P. Hamrick and Mr. and Mrs Earl Hamrick attended the funer al of Mrs. Hamrick’s nephew Ernest Summy Tuesday in Forest City. Mr. Rush Hamrick returned Saturday from a business trip to Atlanta, La. While in Atlanta he had the pleasure of hearing Miss Eugenia Holland give her graduating recital in piano. Maybe it was just natural for hoise sense to vanish with tile lit rue.—Ark Uliwfat . . ... ..' THEATRES On Friday the Princess theatre will show the “Danger Line,’’ a thrilling photoplay in which Sessue Hayakawa stars. It is an action-full, colorful ro mance drama of the seas, booming guns, bursting shells and sinking ships. “Nor snow, nor rain, nor wind, nor night can stay the pilot in his flight” is the gripping theme of “The Ait Mail” on Saturday at the Princess theatre. See the great fight-three thou sand feet aloft; the startling para chute leap and airplan flight in a raging blizzard. Monday the Princess management will present “The Saddle Hawk” a spe cial Western picture featuring no oth er than the popular western hero, Ho?t Gibson, Every scene a mighty smash, and a good comedy extra. Colleen Moore In “So Big”, the screen version of Edna Ferber's great novel, will show for the last time Fri day at Webb Theatre with special mu sic accompaniment. Many saw this tense, throbbing theme Thursday and they’ll advise you to see it Friday. Saturday, Buddy Roosevelt will make his weekly visit to the Webbs in “Rip, Roaring Roberts,” a real Western wonder with a kick and more. In addition to the big Western film the Webbs will show a good comedy and the Fables. For three days next week^-Monday Tuesday.and Wednesday—Webb thea tre will present the picture that’s prov ing the year's biggest attraction and the greatest work of a superior star, Douglas Fairbanks in “The Thief of Bagdad.” This big picture of a famous Arabian Nights story featuring the noted Doug is being shown now- in the big cities and Shelby will see it too during the three days run. The eleven reels will be shown twice daily—at 2 in the afternoon and 7:30 in the even ing. Elementary Schools Run For Nine Months Now Run As Long As High School In Shelby. Central Elementary Grades Hold Finals. Children in the elementary grades of the Shelby schools will continue in school this year as long as their o'd er brothers and sisters in the high school—nine months. All of the ele mentary grades have held their clos ing exercises, however, so that they would not coincide with the High and Junior High commencement. The closing exercises of the Cen tir! Elementary were held last Thurs day in the Central auditorium and consisted of sonfrs and one-apt plays giveA by* the children in the grades fiom the first to the sixth. The stage in the Central auditorium was beatl t'fully decorated for the occasion with shrubbery and spring flowers and the program by the children proved very entertaining. The program was fea tured perhaos by selections on the harp and mandolin by Stanley Davis, fifth grade student. Teachers in the Genual Elemenetary are: Miss Agnes McBrayer, principal; MisS, Etalie Moses, Miss Bessie Clark, Mrs.’ Jessie Kamseur, Miss Vera Benpett arid Miss Ruth Dry. •- - Star Route Gaffney — To Ruthfer ford ton Charlotte Observer Efforts made by The Charlotte Ob server and citizens of the towns and communities concerned have been suc cessful in bringing about the estab lishment of a star mail route from Gaffney, S. C., through Cliffside, Hen rietta, Avondale, Forest City and Spindale to Rutherfordton. The new route will be inaugurated June 15, ac cording to official announcement. The length of the route is a fraction less than 32 miles. i no seneuuie cans lor leaving uar ney at 5:30 a. m. and arriving at Rutherfordton three hours later. The hour of departure from Gaffney is ap proximately 30 minutes after the ar rival of Southern trains No. 2‘J from Charlotte and the north. At present and for some time past The Observer has maintained a truck service between Gaffney and Ruther fordton to deliver the paper. The in auguration of the star route means the delivery not only of the morning paper, but of first class mail also. The star route is scheduled to oper ate only six days a week, but The Observer has begun negotia£Tons'7o<5Y. ing toward making it a seven-day-a week route, with the belief that it will succeed. * COTTON IS COMING UP TO BEAT THE BAND PROTECT IT. With one of HAIL POLICIES. Many farmers are insuring this week. The cost is small, the protection is great. See us at once. J. L. Suttle, Mgr. Ins. Dept. CLEVELAND*"BANK & TRUST CO., Shelby N. C. The Hail Insurance People. —PRINCESS THEATRE— Home of First Run High-Class Attractions and Orchestra Music. -SPECIAL TODAY “DANGER LINE,” A thrilling photoplay starring Sessue Hay* akawa. A vita! drama tingling with romance, adventure, excite ment, tense with powerful situations. EXTRA “There She Goes.” A special comedy. -SPEC!AIL TOMORROW-* “THE AIR MAIL" with Warner Baxter, Billie Dove, Douglas Fairbanks jr., in the year’s most exciting melodrama. Every scene is a mighty, smash, every thrill is a record breaker. EXTRA— "Tons of Trouble." A Special Fox Comedy. -SPECIAL MONDAY “THE SADDLE HAWK.” A special Western picture featuring Ed (Hoot) Gibson in one of his latest pictures. EXTRA “Kidding Kate.” A special Comedy. -SPECIAL TUESDAY “TOO MANY KISSES." A Special Paramount picture with Shelby s favorite star, Richard Dix. It’s a Paramount special comedy drama. EXTRA “The Fox News.” Latest news. -W EDN ES DAY “THE CLEAN HEART." A Vitagraph special with the famous star, Percy Marmont and Marguerite Do La Motte. “The Clean Heart,” a masterpiece of perfect film work—The New York Her ald. The New Y’ork critics unanimously praise this special. Don’t miss it. No extra charges. No advance in admission—15 and 25c daily. Come out and en joy the good shows. Quality is our MOTTO. Always welcome. SOME SUPER SHOWS COLLEEN MOORE IN “SO BIG” “OUR REST PICTURE rif Last run Friday with Special Music. A picture worth ^ twice the price. Buddy Roosevelt in “Riproaring Roberts Saturday. “ A sure-fire Western movie with gobs of thrills and a I ctlmedy. R ft Douglas Fairbanks in “THE THIEF OF | BAGDAD” » This famous film now the talk of the country will he | on at Webb’s for three days, Monday. Tuesday and p Wednesday with two shows daily at 2 and 7:30. Eleven Hi reels of a wonderful Arabian Nights story. Pick your K day and get your seat early. Special prices of 25 and 50 cents. WEBB M 'Jit THEATRE Summer Footwear The lasts, the leathern and various style touches1 are so attractively varied that every miss or woman will find just the • •»- »• - »I.- . . i# - ., uu> 1 model that best suits her costume. Correct fit is also an important feature that you get here. NEW ONE STRAP PATENT. This shoe has just arrived. Its a real beauty. The heel a bit lower than illustrated. Nealy stitched with grey. $875 PRICED SPECIAL VALUES IN BLACK SATINS 1 AT $5.85 Values to $8.75. They’re all this season’s styles. Few pairs of a kind - from lots where the sizes are broken. A real pick up if we have your size. LIGHT TAN TRAPS AND PUMPS All this season’s best We have gone through stock and taken out several lots light tan straps and pumps where sizes are not com styles $4.95 plete and grouped them at one price_ „ $4.95 (Values to $7.50.) W. L. Fanning & Co. 1 “BY HIS STRIDE SHALT THOU KNOW WHETHER A MAN GOETH SOMEWHERE OR MERELY STROLL ETH.”—— How does your stride appear? Have you “struck your gait” and are you well on your way to SUCCESS, that goal which should be the ambition of every young man and young woman? Are you still “strolling” down the highway of life with no real purpose and determination to get ahead? If you are in the latter class, still “strolling,” wasting and loitering by the wayside. -A SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT Will greatly help your determination and stimulate your “back-bone.” You can’t begin to WORK and SAVE too early and if you have waited late in life to begin to save or if you have made mistakes and bad investments. DON’T DESPAIR, BUCK UP AND START ALL OVER And start with a SAVINGS ACCOUNT here. Ask your banker about future in vestments and avoid future losses. We invite you to use our facilities. First National Bank SHELBY, N. C “Conservative yet Progressive—Long-Es tablished yet Forward-Looking.” Resources Over Four And A Half Million "Dollars. WRAY'HUDSON CO. SHELBY, N. C. WMcH THESE' COLUMNS FOR ALL THE NEW THINGS. We are receiving daily new mefehandise. Big digr. pTav of newest rented Crepes, Broadcloths, Plain Voiles, Printed Voiles, Bordered Voiles, Exquisite Patterns. You will find here on display at all times the latest de signs. Visit our store often. Make this store your headquarters. Shop here and save real money. Below we quote you a few of the many real values wc are continually offering our friends and customers: READ CAREFULLY 10c 10c 10c 5c 10c 10c 25c 32 inch Dress Ginghams pretty patterns. Per yard 36 inch Curtain Goods, Per yard -- Infants Socks, slightly soiled, all colors, Per pair_—--— Ladies Lisle Finish Hose, black only Per pair —:---— -- Men’s Dress Socks, all colors, Per pair-—--.. Men’s Heavy Grey Work Socks, Per pair-— — ___ Ladies Silk Hose, all colors, Per pair Ladies Full Fashioned Silk Hose, ^ ^ AA Per pair ---—---*P Jl • vrvf Sub normals to $2.00 grade. All the newest shades. Ladies Highest Quality Full Fashioned Silk d* *| Eil"| Hose. Per pair'____v * Ov/ Regular $2.00 to $2.50 grade. Men’s Dress Shirts. Slightly soiled. Pretty patterns ________ Men’s Dress Shirts. Regular $2.00 grade_--_ Men’s Blue Chambrav Work Shirts____ a Limited space,, forces us to advertise only few of our many real values. 69c 97c 69c We invite you to come to see for yourself. Values are here. Prices are cheap. Quality high. WRAY-HUDSON CO. WHERE PRICES SATISFY SHELBi, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1925, edition 1
9
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