Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 25, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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ITTLEPTARS ******** n ******** L - ^ , . . * * • • * * * ( otton, per lb. - 22.50 ' • (otton seed, per bu —55 l-2c * , * * » **«*» _liirt h Announcement—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R-. Warren announce the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Phillips, Saturday,' September 19, at the City he iiitrtl. Gastonia Gazette. —Episcopal Service—Rev. B. 8. Lassiter of Marion will fill the pulpit at the Episcopal church here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Public cordi ally invited. t I.attimore—Rev. A. L. Stan ford Will preach at the Lattimorc school house Sunday afternoon at 3 (iVlock. The public %is cordially invit ed to hear him. —Ho\ Supper—A box supper will he held at I.attimore school house Sat urday night, it is announced. Proceeds will be used to finish paying for the piano. —Masonic Notice—Cleveland lodge No. 2b2 A. K. M. will meet in regulai communication Friday (this) evening at 7 o'clock at the Masonic temple. All Mason.- urged to attend strictly on lime. Visiting Masons welcomed. —Quarterly Meeting—The fourth quarterly meeting of the Shelby Cir cuit, "'ill be held at Sluphur Springs Saturday and Sunday of this week. The presiding eider will preach Satur day at 11 a. in. and also Sunday at 11 a. ni. —Extend lights—The line of {•.winging street lights has been rx tended on out the Cleveland Sprirgs read to near the line of the new city limits, giving an “in-the-city” ap pearance at night for over a mile from the square. —Pottery Show—Mr. Hilton, of the Hilton Pottery at Jugtown, will be at the Cleveland County Fair next week with displays of pottery and showing how this well-known pottery is made at -Jugtown. The Hilton display was one of the features at the Made-inCar olinas exposition last year. —Biibvinkle Better— Congressman A. L. Bulwinkfe> of Gastonia, who was severely injured in an auto ac cident near Rockingham recently, is reported here to be getting along very well. Mrs. Bulwinkle, who has been at his bedside returned to Gastonia Sunday. —Cotton Report—When the govern ment's estimate of the cotton crop was -issued Wednesday there was a ■decline of 110 points in the market, hut part of this was recovered Thurs day. The government placed the condi tion at .53 with an indicated yield of 1!!,!&1,0OO bales. There had been gin ned 1,275,1)38 bales. —Mr. Houser's Services—Rev. J. E. B ITouser asks The Star to announce that religious services will be held at Mary’s Grove Sunday Sept. 27t;-. at 11 o’clock and at Beulah in the afternoon at 8 o’clock. The pastor, Mr. Houser, is going to preach on Slew- ( ardship and Tithing and the public is cordially invited to the services. —Election Tuesday—Shelby people should not get so engrossed in the fair that they forget to vote in the school bond election to be held Tues day. All voting will be done at the court house and only those who regis tered for this special election fere en titled to vote. A majority of the 57o registered must vote in favor of tire bond issue to carry the election. —Pall Weather—As a relief to the 1 long monotonous hot weather a touch "f fall weather was felt in Shelby Tuesday evening and night. The merc ury, which for the past few months has established new records in the high jumping contest, dropped from its favorite summer resort around SKI degrees to below 70. There were slight sprinkles of rain during Tuesday ar.c! the night. —Bog Brizes—In the list of prizes announced for the dog show to be Staged by the Broad River Kennel club at the county fair an error was made. 1 he fox horn to be given by Mr. * eph Rlanton will go to the owner of hie best pack of hounds, containing six or more dogs, and not to the best hound. The correction comes from T. h. Osborne, secretary of the kennel club, —Mirth—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chin Hamrick Wednesday, a son. Mr. and -Hrs. Hamrick live on West Warren Street. nild is III-^-The six weeks old t:: of Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Patter ®°n> J1--. is critcally ill in a Charlotte ll,,sl'ital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer went down yesterday to be at the child's bedside. —Free Tickets—Twelve thousand tickets have been printed to be given aw;‘.v to the school children of the county for free admission to the first <kty of the county fair. Tickets for school children of the county can be secured from County Supt. J. C. New. t"u s office, while tickets for the city schools can be secured (rom Supt. I. 7 Griffin’s office. Children must s,krn their names on tickets befoie presenting’. ^ork of building the Tanner Me uc'iiai building at Spindale will soon finished. The Old Inn is the nu 1 <as Mound which the new magnifi* Hnt brick building is being erected. n<‘ total cost of the building and Motinds is around $75,000. The en flr‘‘ building is 100 feet wide and 160 111 ‘onK or deep. It will be used as a community building and is being erected in honor of the late S. B. <"iner and son, Spencer, and with o grounds will be given to the town ‘' SP'udale by K. S. and S. B. Tan /r'Jr-' Mrs. R. H. Crawford, sons and aughter of the late S. B. Tanner .aid ''and sister of Spencer, p. ersonal Folks you know o,» the go s Miss Elizabeth Roberts was a Char lotte visitor this week. Mrs. Frank Love and children of Lincolnton are visiting relatives here this week. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Ellis have re turned from a visit to relatives at oahsbury and Spencer Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McMurry return ed Tuesday from a five weeks trip to Atlantic City and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Moss of Spartanburg, »» SIlent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Doggett ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gaffney of Greenville, S. C. came in Tuesday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs J Frank Gaffney. Messrs. T. A. Stanley and E. A. Hoyle of the Stamey company st re Fallston, went to Marion Tuesday to1 buy a car load of furniture. Mrs. L. N. Hiekerson who has been spending several weeks with her father, L. A. Jarvis, returned to leu home in Reidsvitle, Tuesday. Miss Margaret Young of Forest City, who was the guest here for sev eral days of Miss Frances Hoyle has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Hoyle of Charlotte are spending their vaca tion with relatives at Fallston. Mr. Hoyle is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in the Queen City. miss jame stamey, of Fallston, with the Misses Gilkcy, of Marion, hit Tuesday for Jenkinton. Pa. near Phil adelphia, where they will enter the Beaver college for women. Mr. FI. E. Scott, partner-managci of the J. C. Peneny Company depart ment store, returned this week from a ten days visit to the convention of store managers in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Fannie Mitchcm of Greensboio has accepted a position with the .1. McNeely company. Miss Mitchem has.' had experience in some of the larg est ready-to-wear stores in North Cai olina. Mrs. G. M. Webb of Birmingham, Alabama who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John B. Oates in Char lotte, spent Monday and Tuesday here en route to Asheville to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Rush Oates. Mr. C. C. Blanton accompanied her to Asheville. Mr. Tom Nolan who is engaged i i the lumber business at Warrenton, Ga., returned home the last of this week after spending a week at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. J. B. Nolan who lias been sick. ]>r. Onslow Nolan of Kannapolis, was at her bed side this week but returned home Thursday. Mr. Robert Walker of Berkley, Cat., who has been spending the summer here the'gucst of his aunt Mrs. Fran-: L. Hoyle and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walker, left Sunday for his homo. He is stopping over in Dallas, Texas to visit Mr. and M-s Richard Barr and in Shreveport. La.-, for a visit with his uncle Mr. E. FT Walker. Confederacy Children To Sell Fair Candy Mrs. Mial W. Tiddy, leader of the junior department of the Children of the Confederacy announces that thi: organization will sell candy at the fair all next week and the following children will serve on the days desig nated: Sept. 29.—Dorothy King, chairman, Lula Agnes Arey, Ruth Laughridg<, Sarah Palmer. Sarah Louise Falls, Helen Leverette. Sept 30— Ruth Dellinger, enair man; Alice Sanders, Sarah Dellinger, Elizabeth Riviere, Louise Botts, Eve lyn Dellinger. Lucy Hoyle. Oct. 1.—Burtie Gettys, chairman Virginia Faison Jenkins, Mary Jen kins, Mary Frances Carpenter, Minna LeGrand, Elizabeth LeGrand. Oct. 2.—Mary Reeves Forney, chair man; May Ellen McBrayer, Elizabeth Austell, Mildred McKinney, Aileea Webb, Adelaide Elam. October 3.—Ruth,Thompson, chair man; Reha Hamrick, Sarah Flileii; Wray, Sarah Harris, Ruth Hopper. ' Get your badge from your chairman the day on which you sell candy. Claims He Wrote The Wreck Of “97” Danville, Va.. Sept. 22.—Fred Low ry, of Concord, N. C., is claiming au thorship of the now famous railway song:, “The Wreck of No. 97,” and he writes that he will seek to establish that claim so as to derive the accrued royalties from the sale of the widely sold record. A week or two ago, a re presentative of a recording company was in Danville for the purpose ot discovering who really Wrote the song. He said that it was important to dis cover the truth as the company which made the records does not know to whom the royalties from the sale of the records should he paid. Local railway men among whom , e discussed the matter could not shed much light on the song. All they know was that it had been whistled and song in the roundhouse for years and that they were under the impres sion that Henry Whitter of Carrol county was the author. Lewry says that it was composed by him in November, 1903 and that he set down the words to fit the ca dence of the tune to “The Ship That Never Returned," tl took him a month to compose it and with his guitar he used to sing it to cotton mill folks and for dunces. THEATRES Friday, it's Lon Chaney in “The Unholy Three” at the Princess. It's a thrilling romance of the underworld in a story of sin-scarred souls—and redemption. There’s nothing like it — revealing the heart of a pickpocket, and more. An honcst-to-goodncss rodeo will feature “Hoot” Gibson's “Let V* Buck Saturday at the Princess the?- j tre. Ii “lloots ' latest first-rate I film and a humdinger for his \yinning ' action. On Monday the Princess will show one of the big socials, a story by Jus. j Oliver Curwood—“Baree, the Son of Kazan.” It’s a great film of the far North, one that will grip you witn its thrills. . “The Half-way Girl”, a big and un usual story, is on for the last time Friday at Webb theatre. There’s myster plus action in ‘Sopok ' Ranch’ with ‘Hoot” Gibson Satuiday I at Webb theatre. There’s speed, ac-j tion, color, punch and all the thrills . ! “Hoof can give. In addition there’ll | he the “Wild West” the biggest round ■ | up of all—a double knockout for the : day with about two thrills per second j and more than that much entertain ment. Monday, it’s a heart-throb, a kiddie picture and an old filks film at Webb? —it’s “The Good Bad Boy”, an impell ing story of love and loyalty far Youth and Old Age. Trouble is always overtaking the man who sneaks away from it.— Forbes Magazine. The British coal strike has beeii settled—on the tax payers.—Colum bia Record. You never have to advertise yoer mistakes. Your friends do it for you. —Osborne Enterprise. There might be no crime waves if rigid law enforcement had no tidec. —Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Lutheran Church of the Ascension. South La Fayette School building. After a vacation of a little over two weeks, for which the pastor is Iruly grateful, the regular work and serv ices of the Bessemer-Shelby pa. tor ate have been resumed, with the de termination to direct all efforts to a greater efficiency in the Master’s Kingdom. To this end, all interest and prayers of friends are accepted with appreciation. On next Sunday,the Sunday school will meet at 10 o’clock as usual, pr* marily, for the study and application of the practical truths of Christianity. And, no one is either too rich or too poor, too righteous or too sinful, too old or too young to help and be helped through this part of the church. Preaching services will be con ducted at 11 o’clock in the morning and 7:30 at night. The subjects are -“A Man of Sympathy,” and “The Foundations.” You are not only invited, but urged to worship with us, and help to make effective the Kingdom of God among Us. Presbyterian Church. Services of more than ordinary in terest will be conducted at the Pres byterian church Sunday. At 9:45 a. m. the Sunday school will meet. Ee\. H. N. McDiarmid will preach at 11 a. m. The installation of the pa^tot elect will take place at 7:30 p. m. This service will be in charge of a commis sion Of Kings Mountain Presbytery and is composed of Rev. W. W. Akers, of Lineolnton; Rev. 1. S, McElroy, f). D.. of Kings Mountain; and Rev. T. G. Tate and Judge A. C. Jones of Gas tonia. A large attendance is expected at all hours of worship Sunday. The public is invited to all services. Central Methodist Church. Rally day in Sunday school at 9:4o. Special efforts are being made to have a perfect attendance in each de partment. Don’t go visiting or remain at home but be in Sunday school on time. At 11 a. m. the pastor will preach especially to the old people. They will be given reserved seats.. Old songs will be used. If you know' of any old people phone J. D. I.ineberger and he will provide conveyance for them : to come and be taken back after scrv- | ice. Let us make this a truly great I day. Evening service at 7:30. Come and! bring a friend. I REAMING AND THREADING Of pipe is one of the jobs we love to do,’because we do it so well. We make, fit, cut. ream, thread and solder piping of all sizes and kinds, for any kind of plumbing service in house, fac tory, warehouse, garage, etc. Get our estimate on your plumb ing work before contracting. H. C. Coleman & Co. W. N. DORSEY, Prop. Phone 301. W. H. YE AGO, Foreman, Phone 203-R, THE PRINCESS THEATRE HOME OF HIGH-CLASS ATTRACTIONS —SPECIAL TODAY— Melro-Goldvn Pictures presents Lon Chaney in his greatest role “THE UNHOLY THREE." .Supported by Matt Moore and Mae Hu she. Special notice—This picture is being shown in New York at the top price of $1.00. We have arranged to give it to you at regular^ admission. Don’t miss it for it is a great picture and a rare treat. Matinee 2 p. m. Admission 15 and 25c. Night 7 to 11 p. m. Coming soon—“THE IRON HOUSE.” —TOMORROW— A SUPER SPECIAL. Don't miss the opportunity of seeing Hoot Gibson in one of the best pictures he has ever made - barring none—and after you witness it you will admit it is the best one you ever saw. Entitled “LET ’Kit BUCK.” Thrills-—there are plenty. This picture is specially selected to suit the audience as well as the day. Extra—“THE SKY JUMPER” A screaming Comedy. Coming soon, Tom Mix in “THE LUCKY HOUSE SHOE.” -COMING SPECIAL MONDAY— You have heard of James Oliver Curwood’s stories—well see “ft A REE THE SON OF KAZAN” and you will see one of fur wood’s best stories in pictures. Featuring Annette Stewart, Shel by’s favorite actress. A great picture of the far north. Extra—“BE CAREFUL.” Another screaming comedy. QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO—SIX PIECE ORCHESTRA. “HERE COMES HOOT The idol of western stories, “Hoot” Gibson himself at Webb Theatre Saturday in “SPOOK RANCH.” a regular action knockout. Also the big Wild West, the greatest “round-up" ever on the screen. See this big film. “THE GOOD BAD BOY” At Webb Theatre Monday an impelling story of love and loyalty—one that will reach your heart. It will make Youth respect Age and Age love Youth. Young and Old Shelby should see it together. Don’t forget “THE HALF WAY GIRL” will be on for the last time Friday at Webb’s. Ask those who saw it. Thursday. You can't afford to miss it if you’re look ing for a real show. —ALWAYS THAT AT— WEBB THEATRE -EVERYONE KNOWS THAT a good crop of grain does not \ just happen—it is sowed, tended and har vested. -—EVERYONE KNOWS That a crop of money can be put to good use, or dissipated and allowed to go to waste. —-EVERYONE KNOWS THAT if the same care is applied in his financial garden as is understood must be taken by a good gardener in growing crops, a satisfactory return will be his harvest. Use one of the four UNION TRUST COMPANY Banks in Cleveland County for your depository—and take care of your money this year. -EVERYONE KNOWS— How useful these banks are to the peo ple of Cleveland County. UNION TRUST CO. SHELBY - LATTIMORE - LAWNDALE - FALLSTON - - VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR - ALL ABOARD For Our Cleveland County Fair LET US ALL HELP THE FAIR WITH OUR PRESENCE AND THE BEST EXHIBITS WE HAVE AFTER A VERY DRY SUMMER, AND GET AN INSPIRATION FROM THE FAIR AND ITS EXHIBITS THAT WILL KEEP US TRYING AND STRIVING FOR BIG THINGS IN AGRICULTURE, LIVE STOCK AND MANUFACTURING AGAIN NEXT YEAR AS LONG AS WE TRY TO DO OUR BEST AND WORK HARD WE WILL FORGE AHEAD. " COME TO SEE US - AT OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR. YOU WILL FIND US LOCATED NEAR THE FRONT OF THE MAIN ENTRANCE OF MANUFACTURERS EXHIBIT HALL. WE WILL HAVE ATTRACTIVE SOUVENIRS TO DISTRIBUTE TO THE CHILDREN AND LADIES. First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. -CAPITAL AND SURPLUS HALF MILLION DOLLARS -SURPLUS OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1925, edition 1
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