Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 28, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Hail at Tolufa Hail 318 a con 'i amount of damage m the , 1-tion Saturday afternoon. ^ “in New H°me—Mr. and Mr,. Will Roberts have moved into then homo a pretty Dutch colonial ilovv 'on the Cleveland Springs "dK,w. E|w»ric Sign—The La Marr "‘has received and will erect a lie electric sign of large pro ins, thus adding to the illum the business section. a Duke Jones—The Star force 1s i i „,,i to Mr. A. H. McSwain of No. township for a luscious “Duke Jones’ m on whuh he brought us S ' Evervone in the office will "tify that the Duke Jones is a de •iuus variety. —Birthday Dinner—There will be a rthdav dinner given August 2nd at ,e home of Mr H. A. Thrift in hon . of her mother, Mrs. M. Borders of l roltte. Everybody is cordially in, tte(J to come and bring well tilled ‘!!|n Hospital—The many friends , Mr. Marshall McBrayer, populai helbv travelling man, will regret to *rn that he is a patient in the Shel. hospital, being taken there last hen he became ill uptown. His con tain now, however, appears to bw ivorable. „ „ , , __Hack irom ' —1,41 • 4 #n, son of Sheriff and Mrs. Hugh A. ogan, returned last week from Camp McClelland, Ala., where he has been king the six weeks training for re ,rve officers. Mr. Logan was last ;ar sergeant-major in the R. O. T. C. lit at State college. —I'ndfrgoing Treatment —Clyde t Hoey, jr.. who for a week hns been idergoing treatment at Johns Hop-, ns hospital has returned to Shelby id will undergo about two months catment here before going to Schen tady. N. V., where he will accept a Dsition with the General Electric mpany. At Pleasant Grove—Rev. G. P, bernethy is conducting a revival this ■ n t i 1 * / , i * /i f * pi t v n n i ^ i ji Dernemy is cunuucung a revival in eek at Pleasant Grove church, it mounted, with services at 10 in the orning and 8 in the evening. Assist : him in the personal work is Mr, W. Deaton, Wake Forest student iv. Mr. Abernethy on Sunday closed successful revival at Sand; very .'uuueaiui i v > i > a I <1 b OOU ains. During the meeting there wer additions to the church, eight b tter and 39 by bapt’sm. S. ■Ervin Assists—Attorney «, rvin, jr., of Morganton, one of 1*111* III JlUl^dlllHIl, UJlc OI ndidates for solicitor in this di: ict upon the retirement of Solicitc uffman, has been employed to ai st in the defense of Charlie Abram gro, charged with the murder < HI Carpenter. Attorneys alread "ployed by the defense are P Clevi nd Gardner and 0. Max Gardne r- Ervin, one of Morgantofi’s leat g attorneys and a membelr of or Burkes outstanding families, we 7Pd the State Unive*ity an Harvard and will make a sSong hi the sohutorsbip through'both h: “d hi* ■*"» ~To C onvention—Around 100 Cle mtTa"renarmCrS with Court helhv T , 0 are exPected to lea\ "sw •» Inch 0. Max AL Convcnt*°" < feature „ 1, ,s P^siden r«ufe^ s thltVr delegation,8tri "tatortip o?c£T?!"* u flu were furnkh ^ ,°Iand- Th onal bank and ^ by the F,rst ** * follow" *neve°|nie, °n them W Bales of ft f 8"d Produ<:<* 4 Best ElectS!,nn ;. C,eV0,and ■ America"- "n \ Lighted Count ari" County" - A ’ , Terrace * County- Vi C ,eland. The Bu ■ Him)phrPiesieS’,beUer known enff of No ! f a form«r deputy I[S(,avat’h, t, ttWhnshiP- di«» last ■*°n where he ? ??sp,tal at Mor I8 '» weeks Hi? !T a pa“*"t Retime aSo anS^ br°ke Linton, f(?r and ,he was taken UniPhries was treatment. Mr, l0f th" most belov ? °f age and ttlon He h oi Ved men in his >^ma„vaf Wide family eo, ^‘ sorrow, piv" ‘s le«rned with ?• lSurv'vin^ * Syears a«° Ms wife e? rs «ZSm? C;i,dre“ r^'honev and ?. nday by 8ni|’s (’reek 'nterment •’mer Deputy of No. 1®*jn Hospital Mr, Se!!,1*‘e»dThe funeral M-en? The k ' Metca ~.i*2si*r**" rtv &ss-«-S! rt. jj ‘"Mrs. in jj ® °f Spar uiand wrs. wb;f(c?1 -> PIERSON AL Folks you know o,t the go ... I! .. J Mr.^and Mrs. John Bowling spent Thursday in Reidsville. Miss Mary Gidney is visiting friends in Asheville. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Wilkins of Gas tonia, and son Barnett spent Sunday at Cleveland Springs hotel. Mrs. Josephine Hord has returned from a ten day visit at Connelly Springs hotel. Mrs. J. T. Gardner and sister Miss Allie Nooe left Friday for Wilkesboro where they are visiting relatives. Mrs. G. W. Young and Mrs. T. It. Lowery left last week for Ridgecrest to spend a few weeks. Miss Elizabeth Ebeltoft and niece Miss Elizabeth Hall of Hickory spent Wednesday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Twitty of Char lotte spent the week end at Cleveland Spring hotel. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Crowder anrt little son Bobbie, are spending x weelf in the mountains of Western N. C. Mrs. Rush Thompson left Monday to visit her parents in Bellingham, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Poston and daugh ter, Miss Opal, are visiting relatives in Warrington, Pa. Mr. J. J Bell and daughter Miss Bell of Gaffney are spending some time at Cleveland Springs hotel. Miss Margaret Weaver has return ed from Brevard where she has been attending summer school. Miss Douglas Kendall of Charlotte is visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs R. Z. Riviere and other relatives. Miss Margaret Tiddy has returned from Gastonia where she has been teaching school. Mrs. L.. A. Lrowcll was a Shelby visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Crowell is from Lincolnton nad has many relatives here. Mr. C. C. Blanton and Miss Milli cent Blanton left Thursday for Ashe, ville. Miss Millicent joined friends there for the week-end. Miss Edith Farrill who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Frank San ders left Sunday night for ner home in Columbus, Ga. Mrs. Claude McCraw of Gaffney, S. C., arrived Monday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil A. Gardner near Fallston. Miss Fan Barnett, Miss Hayes, and Miss Cornwall of Gastonia, were week end guests at the Cleveland Springs hotel. Miss Patty Roberts of Gastonia, Miss Laura Burton Miller of Char lotte and Miss Elizabeth Roberts spent Sunday at Cleveland Springs hotel. Mn. Reuben McBrayer, Miss Isabel Hoey and guest Miss Maragret Mclver and Miss Frances Whisnant spent Wednesday at Blowing Rock. Miss Charles Webb who has been the guest of her cousin Miss Margaret Love Gardner returned to her sum mer home in Saluda Monday. Mrs. C. S. Washburn and children of Kathleen, Ga., arrived Saturday to visit Mr.and Mrs. W. Y. Crowder and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Washburn. Mrs. J. C. McNeely has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Little and chil dren of Salisbury. Mrs. Little is Mrs McNeely’s sister. Mr. G. E. James who has been spending two months here with his son, A. D. James left Sunday for his home in Orlando, Fla. Mr. Jimmie Wray spent Friday and Saturday here with his sister, Mrs. C. B. Suttle. He was en route from Hen rietta to his home in Greensboro. Mr. Wray formerly lived in Shelby. Miss Margaret Weaver has return ed from Brevard where she has been attending summer school. She is the daughter of Mr. John A. Weaver, East Marion street. Mrs. Katherine C. Cave and Mrs. L. H. Scoggins, who have been visiting theirpoi\ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scoggins returned to their home in Augusta, Ga., Monday. Messrs Ralph Royster, Paul Ab ernethy and Merton Beam, three of Shelby’s men-about-town motored to Spartanburg, S. C., Saturday to wit ness a ball game. Mr. Charles Hunt of Louisville, Ky, came in last week to visit his sister Misses Virginia and Sophia Hunt. From now on he will make his home here with them. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lipscomb, and Miss Jessie Lipscomb of Gaffney, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Rob Chapman and lit tle daughter, Betty, motored to Shel by Sunday and were guests of rela tives and friends. Miss Susan Landon and Mr. Forrest McGill, both of whom are connected with the co-operative cotton growers association are spending a few days in Raleigh in connection with the as sociational work. Mr. Wiseman Kendall city editor of the $ooky Mount Telegram returned home Sunday after spending a week here with his mother, Mrs H. E. Ken dall. He was accompanied as far as Raleigh by his brother, Mr. Frank Kendall. Mrs. Carrick, nee Helen Gardner and two children of Jacksonville, Fla., came up yest erday from a visit to her sister Mrs. Graham Morrison in Lincoln county to spend awhile with her parents, Col. and IVIrs. J. T. Gard ner, W. Marion street. Mr. Zeno Hawkins and two daugh ters, Meredith and Catherine and Mr. and Mrs. Doris Willis have returned from Johnson City, Tenn., where they went to visit Mr. Kensie Davis, a pa tient in the sanitorium there. Mr. Davis is much improved and accom< panied them to Shelby for a few days. PERSONALS Mr. George R. Randall formerly of Cleveland county, now living at Rock Hill, S. C., spent Saturday and Sun day in Shelby ajid Earl. Messrs. H. F. Young and Grady B. Lovelace are in Chicago for a few days. From there they go to St. Louis, Mo., to attend the semi-annual sales convention of the big Star Brand shoe company. Mrs. H. F. Young and children left Monday for Mars Hill to spend ten days and attend the B. Y. P. U. insti tute. Haywood Austell accompanied them. Mrs. 0. C. Joseph and Miss Mabel Porter who have been spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Latti more on N. Morgan street, left Fri day for their home in Spartanburg. Mrs. Major Hopper and son Major Lee spent several days last week in Lincolnton visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Putnam. Miss Pauline Hopper who works in Charlotte for the Morris Plan Bank has returned from Wrightsville Beach where she has been on vacation. She spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Hopper. Mrs. Fulton Weaver and son Ful ton, Ilrd, left Friday for their home ;n Wcaverville spent visiting her mother, Mrs. Addie Moss on S. De Kalb street. Mr. and Mrs. Flay Whitworth, Miss Aileen Costner, Miss Frances McMur ry and Miss Ethel Bookout motored to Greenville, S. C. Sunday. They were accompanied home by Miss Maude Bookout, who has been spending two weeks there. It is not only more blessed to give, than to receive, but in the field of war loans it is easier.—Detroit News. Card of Thanks. i wish u> iiiitiiK muse wno were so \kind, attentive and sympathetic dur ing the long illness of my beloved hus band for the many expressions of sym ,'pathy occasioned by his untimely pass ing. I also wish to thanlj_all the nurses ,'and doctors at the Shelby hospital ‘.and especially Dr. Ben Gold and Miss •Leak, the nurse. MRS. CHARLIE SMITH. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank out many friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our loving husband and i father. I Mrs. J. W. Owens and Children. THEATRES A great mystery play thrilled serene Broadway for two years. It was “Cor nered”, and now it is being shown on the screen. In fact, it will be at Webb theatre Tuesday and features Marie Provost. It tells of a beautiful silken girl that stole a heart at the point of a pistol. You will enjoy this one. And then the Webbs want you to laugh Wednesday and Thursday. They believe the whole town will be laugh ing by Thursday midnight for Harold Lloyd is coming both days to Webbs in “Why Worry,” the funniest piece of fun the screen has ever shown. You know Harold and you’ll sure be there one of these two days. Laugh, say you will forget the hot weather. Ricardo Cortez, the soulful lover, will be at the Princess Tuesday in “The Spaniard”. The aristocrSTIc, hand some Spaniard boasts in this film that he can tame any woman living. It's the 1925 model Shiek with a volcanic lover, daring women and Spanish ro mance. Wednesday the Princess will show “Wings of Youth” and how they were clipped. It’s a thunderbolt of strong society drama with thrills and risque treats. “The White Desert," a melodrama of the great snow country comes to the Princess on Thursday with plenty of suspense, heart interest and humor, and it features Pat O'MsUey. Card of Thanks. I wish to take this means of ex pressing my thanks and gratitude to my many friends for their sympathy and kindnesses shown during the sick ness and death of my husband. Mrs. M. G. Martin. -PRINCESS ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW —TUESDAY— “THE SPANIARD” A production that combine*? all the best features of “Blood and Sand” and “The Sheik,” while the whole art of modern love-making is exposed. With Ricardo Cortez, Jetta Goudal and Noah Beery. —WEDNESDAY— “WINGS OF YOUTH” Beautiful women, wonder ful gowns and jazz form the background for this powerful drama, with Madge Bellamy and Ethel Clayton in the leading feminine roles. —THURSDAY— “THE WHITE DESERT” A melodrama of the great snow country that affords plenty of action, , suspense, heart interest and humor— It’s the story of a man’s cour ages. against tremendous odds. With Pat O’Malley and Claire Wnidsor in the leading roles. Strained Eyes Call for Help Eyestrain and consequent headaches, nervousness and discomfort can be overcome by properly fit ted glasses. Wecan fit your eyes sothat they'll focus quickly and without strain, giving you efficient,comfortable vision at a small relative cost. TRY US. F. A. HAMRICK, Doctor of Optics With T. W. Hamrick Co., Jewelers. IT IS WELL TO HAVE PLENTY OF INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS HOW ARE YOU FIXED? We are in position to give you all kinds except life. Fire, Theft, Liability, Automobile, Hail, Plate Glass, Etc. See Us For All Kinds Of INSURANCE CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO. J. L. Suttle, Mgr. —and it is well to have a good stock of Insurance. THANK YOU ‘-‘-C-O-R-N-E-R-E-O-’-’ AT WEBB THEATRE TUESDAY . The greatest mystery play of its time and featuring Marie Prcvost. This big thing made to thrill and mystify Broadway accomplished its purpose and is more thrill ing on the screen—See it sure. UH-HUH! HAROLD AGAIN Yes, Laughing Lloyd. Two big days, Wednesday and Thursday at Webb Theatre in ‘‘WHY WORRY.” It’s for laughers and lovers. Heart-aches, head-ache or toothache, you’ll forget ’em all at this picture. It’ll tickle your troubles away. But your ears will ache as you split your face laughing. Come on Shelby and laugh again Wednesday and Thursday with Harold in “WHY WORRY.” WEBB THEATRE Farm Lands For Sale 97 acres on the Shelby-Polkville road. 5 room house, good pasture, 100,000 feet of saw timber, 9 miles from Shelby, 1 mile to Union church and sc ho >1, adjoining land with Tom McEntire and others, reasonably priced. ,56 acres in No. 6 Township at Fair Ground, on high way No. 20, 3 miles east of Shelby, 40 acres in cultivation, 16 acres in pasture and woods, 2 bants, fine grove in yard, 6 room house, this is one of the best buys in Cleve land county today. Land adjoining this property has been sold for $500.00 per acre. This is a fine proposition for sub-division. J. B. NOLAN CO. Office in Lineberger Building. Over Woolworth Store. SHELBY, N. C. PHONE 70. CLIPPING THE WINGS OF YOUR DOLLARS “DOLLARS HAVE WINGS” That is an od saying that has como to Ik* accepted without question. In fact something of this spirit seems to lay hold of some men from the beginning. This type of man is sure that “dollars have wings” that he is “licked before he starts.” We don’t see as many poultry yards now as we used to see: but most of us remember what happen ed to the old hen that persisted in flying over the fence. In spite of her squawking the feathers of one wing were dipped, and thereafter she was a law abiding biddy. Law-abiding perforce, perhaps— but nevertheless, law-abiding. Dollars have wings—let us admit that . Dollars are constantly escaping from the un wary—flying away. Through the exercise of vigilance, you can make them fly your way. But it really isn't worth the trouble—-if you fail to clip their wings, once you have them! There is no better way to clip the wings of a dollar than to deposit it in a savings account, promptly. They have a way of escaping from one’s pocket; the fence around a checking account doesn't always hold them—but a savings account—well, a savings accounts seems to have a way about it, someway! Dollars stop their flying, once they have been trained to go to a savings account. It is well worth trying, when one stops to con sider that a savings account in this bank earns in terest at four per cent, compounded each three months. First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. RESOURCES FOUR AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. MORE MILEAGE FOR YOUR DOLLARS The purchaser of an automobile considers the number of miles a car will run to the gallon of gaso line and quart of oil, when making his selection. Many times the prospective purchaser decides in favor of another car, when comparisons of fuel con sumption have been made. When a man equips his car with new tires, he is careful t<? select those tires enjoying long mile age reputation. And yet— Too frequently that same man ignores the possibility of giving his dollars more “mileage.” If, by exercising a little forethought, the man could add more than four per cent each year to the lifetime of his tires, he would do it. A savings account in any of THE UNION TRUST CO., banks will yield four per cent interest compounded each three months. Savings deposits will double themselves in approximately seventeen years. This is almost equal to six per cent simple interest. (Simple interest, at six per cent, doubles itself in sixteen and two thirds years.) By carefully watching your idle money, and depositing in a savings account, you can add more mileage to your dollars. The difference is worth saving! UNION TRUST CO. SHELBY, N. C. -BRANCHES AT LATTIMORE — LAWNDALE & FALLSTON SECOND LARGEST BANKING INSTITUTION IN CLEVELAND COUNTY.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1925, edition 1
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