Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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i ittlectars 1 !*♦*♦**♦ 3 ******** n,mer, Picnic-Members of the store force from Manager 0,ln* n flown to the janitor, enjoyed W00UenaSuting at Carpenters 8 picn'C arsday afternoon, chaperoned ,KnMrThand Mrs! Paul Wootten. b)ispeaKs at Tryon-Attorney D. td the old . , „ i..nt yesterday house near Cherryvihe deliver an address at the annua! Salnev reunion, which is held at this Eerie spot each summer Prospect Meeting—The re. ■ival meeting at New Prospect Bap church will begin Sunday Aug through the ♦ ifith and continue ~ usl. R.,v || K. Waldrop will do the u'CCK- ivt ' • pre*l!a*kins Re-Union—There will be of .he Hawkins family at " ' p \ Hawkins home place next sldav August 16th. Mr. Hawkins No. 2 township near Sharon '-Hoyle Ke-Unionr-The annual Hovlr reunion will be held at Kadesh church, Relwood. on Thursday Aur a,t 20th, according to Mr. Hugh Hovle who was a Shelby visitor tnw week. All Hoyles, their connections and friends are invited to be present ..jth baskets full of dinner. —Record Size—N. G. Self who Ives on West Graham street, has j,rovvn a record cantaloupe on his lot. It weighs 22 1-2 pounds and those aho have seen it declare it the larg ,ct they have ever beheld. Mr. Self ays the seed had been in the family natty years and he planted a row to jreserve the variety. —Fire Alarm—Wednesday morning the fire truck answered a call from Mrs. Bessie Gray on West Warrent, the flames, which resulted from an nil-stove catching on fire, were ex jflguished before the arrival of the ruck But little damage was done as the fire had no time to gain head —Mr. Goode to Preach—Rev. W. E. joode, pastor of the First Baptist hurch of Reidsville, is to preach at he First Baptist church here next unday. Rev. Mr. Goode is well known nd as well liked in Cleveland, since e formerly lived here. His father ves in the Boiling Springs section of he county. —Airman Here—An airman driv ing a pretty aluminum finish plane Is located at the fair grounds near Clev land Springs for a few days, taking parsengers for rides over the city, malting a charge therefor. He made a number of trips over Shelby yester day and executed a number of fancy stunts to the delight of the citizens. —New Motor Company—P. F. Grigg who has held the agency for the well known Nash automobile for some time has taken John Hudson as a partner and the two will continue the sale of Nash cars in this territory, Maintain ing headquarters temporarily at Rush Thompson’s garage. They go to Char lotte today to opening showing of the 13 new Nash models ranging in price from $965 to $2,490. —Miss Dixon Dead—Miss Callie Dixon, a native of Cleveland county «nd daughter of F. M. Dixop of Belwood;sectioh, died Monday* at Heb dttsonville at the home ot ndr broth er, Dr, Guy E. Dixon. She was 41 years of age and is survived by a number of relatives in this county. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Thompson and , Mrs. J. W. Austin of Shelby attended the funeral at Hendersonville Tues-; PERSONALS Mr. Billy Beattie of Greenville, S. was a guest of relatives here on Tuesday. Messrs. A. C. and Robert Miller mo tored to Morganton Tuesday on busi ness. Misses Ethel and Maude Bookout •/. and Mrs. Tom Abernethy and Miss mily Wilson motored to Blowing Buck Sunday. Mrs. Edgar B. Caldwell, Misses 'ranees and Dorothy Caldwell and , Bar Caldwell, jr., arrived this week j r°m lemphis, Tenn., to visit Mr. and ; Jrs' A- v- Wray on N. LaFayette Miss Eva Grice and Miss Vist ,.7 Sroith are visiting Mrs. S. 1 lnir|p. of Asheville. rvi1' ,1' Mo°ney and family, < Co umb.a S. C„ are visiting Dr. G. B of this city. Dr. Gold married M f ™ey s sistcr- He is a native of th «... y and ls planning to visit hi i„„ nr:lIr- Isaao Mooney after spent V days at Dr. Gold’s homl rTank Hu” leaves today for h to Mr °igan' West Va- a«er a vis and M Mrs’ L’ M Hul! and M spend tw r" E' Ligon- Mrs- Hull wi sntx vt ° W, e*!S *onKcr with her pa: tS* Mr and Mrs. L. E. Ligon. 01 SE PARTY AT HOME OF MR. AND MRS. MURRAY u (!Vcial to The Star.) Sallstor"! MrS' M' ,L- Murray os week t a'e as their guests this John r house Party Mr- and Mrs. FioetheAfri4aM and litt,e daughter, Murray ’J? Atlanta- Ga- Mr. Geo. M. s‘udvin^ r ° LS ln sch°o1 at Mars HU1 YouL K fo; th« ministry, Misses Alice Halles of ?eSter’ S‘ C’ and Mary Mr. andfMGree,nville. S. C., nieces of Hord of ?rs' Murr«y. Miss Marjorie Murray Mountain, Miss Pearl horo \rl ^mluate nurse of Greens-. f«nily ofwdac^rs- W- C- Murray and but uIrrS Wil* corrfer on China, %h»t they wm CedeJlta are ig,loredl fcVi —varf ooufere on it won’t be Norfolk Virginia-Pilot. PERSONALP * Folks you know o.« the go^ i Mrs. Kennon Goforth is spending a ten days vacation at Chimney Rock. Mr. Harold Griffin has returned i from Blowing Rock. Miss Annie Calloway of Concord is visiting Miss Fay Lutz. Miss Adeline Bostic has returned | from a delightful visit to Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Long spent the | week end in Forest City. Miss Margaret Anthony has return ed from a visit to friends in Canton. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McMurry have returned from a trip to Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Springs Borders wilt arrive Sunday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskridge and children spent the week end in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyle and Mr. and Mrs. John R. McClurd are spend ing this week at Burnsville. Miss Emily Miller is visiting her cousin Miss Minna Caldwell in Char lotte. Mr. Clyde R. Hoey was a Johnson City, Tenn., visitor on Wednesday go ing over on business. Dr. and Mrs. McBrayer and son, Louis, of eastern Carolina, are gucstr* of Dr. and Mrs. Reuben McBrayer. Messrs. Walter Hartgrove and Charlie Carson, popular Ft. F. I), car riers, are spending this week in the mountains. Mrs. Forrest Ellis and little daugh ter have returned home after spend ing eight weeks at r’ine Needle Lodge, Chimney Rock. Mrs. Lamar Gidney and little (laugh ters, Ellen and Edwina are visiting: her sister and other relatives in High Point. Misses Evelyn and Katherine Dover are spending some time at Blowing Rock with their sister, Mrs. , Frank Love who has-a cottage there. Mr .Charlie Forbes of Greenville, this state, is spending a few days this week with his brothers-in-law, Messrs Ben and Jap Suttle. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McMurvy of Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruda sill of Cherryville, left Wednesday for Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Messrs. Steve Woodson, Then- Hop per and W’. G. MeBrayer left Wednes day for Philadelphia and Atlantic City to* spend ten days or longer. Miss Edna Blanton, Mr. Paul Brigg and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blanton for med a delightful motor party to Irene park at Gaffney, S. C., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McNcely are in northern markets this week buying, ready-ito-wear and millinery for Mc Neely’s Shelby store. Mrs. Perry Jenkins of Tarboro has been the charming house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins. She returns to her home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrill and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webber of Char lotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lineberger on Tuesday. Miss Nancy Mauney has returned home after spending a few days with Mrs. Floyd Mauney at Kings Moun tain. Mr. and Mrs. 14. A. Boam and Mrs Belle Caveny and three young son:-, Charles, John and Howard went on a most pleasant trip to Black Mountain last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Patton had ah their guests on Sunday Mr. R. A Smith, Mrs. Patton’s father :>nd boL brother Mr. Charles Smith and Mr. John Hughes of Chester. Mr. Dale Laughinghouse has joined Mrs. Laughinghouse and baby at Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins. They will re. turn to Greenville, their home, on Sat urday. Mrs. Ava Aycock-Scott who has been spending a month at the Clev eland Spirngs hotel will leave Satur day for her home in Leaksville Spray. Mrs. H. Dixon Smith and son Ned of Seale, Ala., are spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Weathers and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Smith. Miss Millicent Blanton and Mr. Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Laugh ignohuse motored to Brevard Mo.ioay. Miss Blanton and Mr. Lowe joined the R. E. Lawrence house party at the Lawrence camp. Mrs. Paul Weilmon, Miss Fay Lutz and attractive guest, Miss Calloway of* Concord, and Mr. John Patterson also of Concord formed a congenial house party for aweek at C himney Rock staying at Pine Needle lodge. Mrs. Orlando Elam will return home the last of this week from n visit to Charlotte, Columbia, and Batcsburg S. C. She was accompanied to South Carolina by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sing, of Charlotte. Mrs. W. A. Elam and daughter, Bryght, are visiting Mrs. Charlie Mor rison. Mrs. Morrison also has as her guest her niece, Miss Bertha Lo'vman of Raleigh who will spend some time with her. Mrs. Elam and daughter will visit relatives here and in Lawndata before returning home. Mr. Donald King of Wilmington was a Shelby visitor this week. He was a member of Co. C. 115 Machine Gun Battalion, 30th Division., in which were a number of Shelby and Cleveland county boys. Mr. King was enrouf° to Asheville and other points in Western Carolina. Mr. Charles H. Shull had the pleas ure of visits from his following chil dren on Sunday: Dr. Rush Shull ot Charlotte; Frank Shull of New Jer sey; Hugh Shull of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Clayton Carpenter of Nor. folk, Va., Mrs. Carpenter will be here sometime and her husband will join her soon. __ PERSONALS Misses Elizabeth and Pattie Rob ert and Miss Maggie Black were Charlotte visitors Thursday. Mr. Kyle Davenport of Lanrum, S. C., spent Tuesday here at the home of Judge and Mrs. James L. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Oates and Mr. Fred Oates who have been the guests of Mr. C. C. Blanton at Cleveland Springs Hotel returned to Asheville T uesday. Mr. and Mb. Wm. Lineberger and Mr. and Mrs. Mai Spangler and their children left Thursday for Brevard to spend several days on a camping trip. Mrs. G. M. Webb of Birmingham, Ala., who has been spending a month at Cleveland Springs hotel left Thurs day for Charlotte to be the guest of her daughter Mrs. John B. Oat« s. Misses Li) Kerr, Alma Newman and Flossie Grice spent Sunday in Gaff ney, S. C. Mrs. T. W. Hamrick and daugl.ters, Margaret end Reba returned from Chester, S. €., Sunday. Mr. Hamrick Miss Jessie and Roland -Hamrick mo tored to Chester and accompanied them home. Master Arthur Eskridge of Char lotte is spending a month with his r.ister Mrs. Casstevens. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Rollins who have been living in Texas for two and a half years are visiting her father near Hollis. Dr. Rollins formerly op erated the cigar store here. Miss Pearl Thrift, Mr. Ora Thrift and their sister Mrs. John L. Dawson of Altoona, Florida, motored Thurs day for a week’s stay at Brevard. Mrs. J. T. Gardner has returned from Wilkesboro where she visited relatives. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Allie Nooe of Charlotte. Miss Mabel Porter o! bpartanburg has returned home after spend:rg n few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lattimorc. Miss Olive Singleton has as her attractive guests this week Miss Lu cile Hawkins and Miss Geraldine Bai lee ger of Spartanburg. Mrs. Loy Thompson and baby are on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Cornel ius at Mooresville. Editor Rufus Roberts of the Cul pepper, (Va.) Star is spending this week with his mother, Mrs. Eliza Roberts on N. Morgan street. Miss Susan White returned Wed nesday from a week’s visit at Chim ney Rock. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Purvis Washburn on Tuesday, August 11th, a nine pound son, Harry Eugene. Capt. and Mrs J. Frank Roberts are spending a week in the mountain - rn a vacation. They expect to return next Tuesday. Attorney and Mrs. Rush Stroup leave Friday for a ten days vacation which will be spent in the mountains of Western North Carolina and Chat tanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Novella McNair and two chil dren Mary and Moody left Sunday for their home in Cincinatti, Ohio, aft er spending several weeks very {fleas antly here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anthony and relatives.. Mrs. D. B. Goforth accompanied them to Asheville. Mrs. C. A. Burr us is spending sev eral days at Mockville, visiting, her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C, Martin. Mr. Charlie Martin, Mr. Charlie Martin jr., and Miss Evelyn Martin of ton of Asheville are spending ■gilrtrew days here this week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Riggs of Ral eigh spent Wednesday with Mrs. Riggs’ brother Mr. J. G. Mauney on Grover street. Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Smith, of Tren ton, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Eu banks of Aiken, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. S. Harsh of Trenton, S. C., are visiting at the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carpenter on S. LaFay ette street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washburn and little daughters, Jane and Virginia, are spending the week at Cape Henry and Virginia Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Doggett, Mr. Willie Doggett and Mr. Nelson Calla han, are spending the week in the mountains. Mrs. L. M. Hull and two daughters, Mrs. Draper Wood of High Point, and Mrs. Jack Stevens of Greensboro, re turn today to Montreat for the re mainder of the summer. r 1 -• At Webb’s THEATRE —FRIDAY— “SANDRA,” a love story set in splendor with dramatic action on continent and Long Island. —SATURDAY— Harry Carey in “The Bad Lands.” Also showing “Our Gang,” a rollicking comedy and the Fables which amuse all. —MONDAY— “WELCOME STRANGKR” From the great Broadway play by Aaron Hoffman. All star cast. Webb’s Theatre THEATRES In “The Manicure Girl”, showing Friday at the Princess, Behe Daniels; takes one of the best roles in her film career, as the cute little cuticle cut-up a man-cured "manicure girl.’’ It’s a story of a hard-working fellow and his girl— with humorous complications. If you like thrills, mystery, romance, beautiful scenic effects, don't miss | dashing Jack Hoxie in "The Back Trail” Saturday. It is a Universal pic-j ture, filmed in the most wonderful - section of the picturesque cow country. Monday the Princess presents House Peters in “Head Winds,” a powerful drama of the sea. sA high spot in this picture is the great storm, the big gest ever filmed, in which mountain ous waves and tempestuous seas vie l with a love as tempestuous. Friday at Webb theatre. First ,Nf<tional Pictures present Barbara LaMarr in “Sandra," the story of a feminine Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. As Sandra, her dual personality—one j affectionate and home-loving; the other flaming and craving romance leads her through a winding lane ofl many complications and disillusion ments, at the end of which, however, she finds still shining the beacon of true love. Don’t miss this picture. For Saturday the management at Webb's has booked Harry Carey, the popular Western star in “The Bad Lands” a real Western picture, one that has hard riding, fast shooting and tender loving combined. “Our Gang" a screamine comedy and the well-liked ( “Aesops Fables” fills out an excellent bill for Saturday. Starts at 1 p. m. I “Welcome Home,” a Belasco pro duction, is the attraction for Monday. The screen version is taken from the great Broadway play of the same name, and the cast, consisting of Florence Vidor, Dore Davidson, Noah Beery, Lloyd Hughes, and other well known players, fully realizes the pos> sibilities in the plot. Central Methodist Church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The attendance last Sunday was un usually good. Make your plans to be with us next Sunday. Preaching at 11 a. m.. by the pastor. No evening serv ice. Union service at the Baptist church at 8 o’clock. _ -■ NOTICE The policyholders of the Farmer’s Mutual Fire Insurance Association will hold their annual meeting in the Court House on Saturday, 10 o’clock A. M., August 20. All policyholders are requested to attend. J. S. Wray, Pres. W. R. Newton, Sec. adv. FOR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST j values being offered today in farm land three miles from a good town, hard surface road in front of the door, three churches and a good school within three quarters of a mile of this place, good outbuildings, good orchard, fine spring thirty fcqt from hack door. Price and terms very reas onable. If you are looking for a real bargain in farm land, see me at once. M. P. Coley, Shelby, N. C. Phone 200. It-lie WHO'S GOT THE LUCKY KEY To The Mysterious Lock? For the Radio Phone Bring in your keys. If you hold the master key the Radio is yours. SUTTLE’S DRUG STORE OF PARTICULAR INTEREST TO FARMERS The Cleveland County Unit of the North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank renders a genuine service to the business interests of the County by closing loans prompt ly during thin crop growing season. We arc all aware of the scarcity of money at this time of the year, and it is the purpose of our Institution to relieve this situation, and we have in excess of $1, 250,000.00 in cash available and a very good bond market in which tg secure more funds as needed. We are taking this method of tailing the attention of the good farmers of Cleveland County to the unusual op portunity which is offered tjhem'.to,rfinaiicc.their<farm ing operations. v • Loans made on a basis of 50 per cent of appraised <«■ value .Qfst^Q land, 20 per cent of the appraised value of the imby a Federal appraiser. Rate of interest 6 per cent, anTI afTfJlll'Vnll' 'pays cost rtf1’ appraiser’s visit to premises, and the necessary preprr ation of abstract by the local attorney. For further information, see the officials of FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY, or BYNUM E. WEATtiERS, Local Attorney. -PRINCESS THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN —FRIDAY— BEBE DANIELS Is the cute little cuticle cut up! And what a comical, clowning cut-up she is! Bebe’s comedy talent never twinkled so brightly as in— “THE MANICURE GIRL” Bright, Jazzy and Irresistibly ; Funny. -SATURDAY 4ACK HOXIfi Supported by the famous Universal Ranch Riders—in “THE BACK Tift AIL” A western romance that is full of those sensational feats of daring horsemanship that thrill and amaze you. A screen story of, whirlwind speed, packed to the limit, with punch and action. Extra—Two reels of fast fun. ■—^—MONDAY The most sensational sea storm ever projected upon a. motion picture screen. CA*Ss££2MLI1 \ . PATSY RUTH MILLER AMMPIIA \L ’HEM) WINDS' V umvtErSu We Always Have Time To Talk With You YOU CAN BRING your financial problems here, even though you do not have an account with us; our officers will be glad to see you anyhow. OUR ADVISE MAY be beneficial, and perhaps we can help you. 'i The ATTITUDE of this bank is to co % - , operate in every way in increasing the prestige and prosperity of this city, and giving assistance to the people of this com munity whenever it. car. First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. RESOURCES OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS. * ( * f'4 . • ■ \t f t 4 ,■ j' >;■ i. *■' . i » i : > t v ' ; ' t. .* A MAN ON FOOT IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION WILL BEAT AN AUTOMOBILE ON THE WRONG ROAD THOSE who are enjoying the luxuries of life today stuck to the right trail. THEY owe their comfort through not spending all they made. BEGINNING a bank account was their foundation. YOU have the same opportunity. THIS bank welcomes you. UNION TRUST CO. SHELBY, N. C. ^ —BRANCHES— < Lattimore, Lawndale and Fallston. RESOURCES ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1925, edition 1
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