Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 11, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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ITTLEQT ARS ******** J ******** . Cotton, per lb-1 . Cotton seed, bu.--46 l-2c * * ****** _Uirth—Born to Mr. and Mrs. K. r "snarling, Fallston, a 10-pound son, r-urol Lattimore, November 7th. —Masonic Notice—Cleveland lodge 202 A. F. and A. M. will meet in Vailed communication Friday night at r m. for wor in F. C. degree. Vis i'.L brethren cordially invited. _( atches Ked Tossum—Lee Lowmau raiding contractor and nephew of Charlie Morrison of South Shelby has in captivity a 'red ’possum with red CPi which he caught on a hunt Mon dav night. Old hunters declare they r'nve never seen a ’possum with this (.0jor before ami it is attracting con siderable attention. He expects to ex hibit it up town Saturday. _fwo New Homes—Out on the Cleveland Springs road, ground has just been broken for two new homes A P c. DePriest Polkville merchant, jS erecting a new home adjacent the p, Osborne home while farther out near Belvedere Heights, Cicero Lutz k placing for a handsome brick home. Off to Florida—The following Shel by people have signed up with Mrs. j' M. Black for the Hollywood, Fla. tour, leaving here Thursday of this week ar.d returning Thursday of next Week; Mrs. E. A. Houser, Mrs. J. H. Quinn, Mrs. J. A.' Anthony, Mrs. Robert Hoyle, Mrs. W. A. Pendleton, Mrs. Sam Turner, Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Dorsey, Miss Kathleen Hord, Mrs. J, M. Black, Messrs, J. F. Harris and O. D. Wilkins. They will visit all places of the east coast, including Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Daytona, Hollywood, Miami and Coral Gables, returning through the citrus belt. —City Tax Books—Work has been completed in computing the taxes and making out receipts for city taxes and all citizens who have property in Shelby are asked to pay City Tax Collector O. M. Suttle in the City Hall' as early as possible. —For Fight—Before Recorder John P Mull yesterday Alex Littlejohn, colored, and Collins Petty, also col ored, were fined $25 and the costs each for a fight in No, 1 township. Knives, rock* and teeth played a piomincnt pdVt'ln the affray accord ing to evidence. Littlejohn paid his line, but Petty was still in jail this morning. —Fiddlers Convention—There will be a fiddlers convention at the Shelby school auditorium Friday night No vember 13, at 7:30 o’clock. There will be singing and dancing by local talent and plenty of music. Frank Lewis the noted harpist will be there. —Garage Moves—B. F. Spangler moved his Service garage this we k from the J. F. Harris building adja cent the Chero-Cola Bottling plant to the J. E. Webb building fronting Gra ham street near the College inn, where he has larger quarters. . —Sells Filling Station—A. A. Pow ell has sold Kings Filling station cn the Cleveland Springs road to a young Mr. Beason, who will continue to oper ate it. —Open Beauty Parlor—Mrs. Flay Hamrick has secured rooms in the Un ion Trust company building where she will open a beauty parlor the last ef this week, Mrs. Hamrick has been in charge of the beauty department at Wright’s Barber Shop. She wiil be as fisted by her sister. Mrs. Mitchell. —Moving—Mr. Fred Field who is connected with the Kelly Clothing company moved his family this week from the Marion Putnam house on N. LaFayette street to the Lincberger house on East Warren street where Mr. and Mrs. Allison Wilds have been living. Mr. and Mrs. Wilds will occuny with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eskridge •' part of the Dr. Tom Gold house on West Marion street. —With Moore and Lcverett—Har cld Griffin who has been connected with the Cleveland Bank and Trust company for sometime has resigned fid has taken a position with Moore and Leverett, general agents for the Sccurtiy Life and Trust Co., with of ifees over Suttle’s drug store. Group 9 Bankers Meet In Charlotte Mr. Forrest Eskridge, cashier of the First National Bank of Shelby presided over the annual meeting of Ifroup H of the North Carolina Bunk ers association which met in Charlotte Tuesday night. Mr. Eskridge is chair nan of this group and presided with dignity and ease. One of the feature addresses was by Editor Merle Thorpe "f Nation’s Business. Attending from Shell,y were Messrs. Forrest Eskridge (. and George Blanton, Paul Webb, Koy Sisk, 0. M. Mull, Guy Roberts. Paxton Elliott, Norman Lee, also Dr. -V. Lee and Cashier Harrill of Un >°n Trust Co., Lattimore. h allston girl weds YOUNG LINCOLN MAN Miss Kathleen Stroup, daughter of ■v,r- and Mrs. C. D. Stroup of Falls pfn. anc* ^r’ Beam son of G. L. f‘am of Lincoln county were happily Harried at the home of the bride’s Parents Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock „ev- G. P. Abernethy officiating. Miss ■,'rouP >s a most attractive young •dy who has been teaching at Floy, lr>toln county. Mr. Beam is a prom Ptnt young man of Lincoln county. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wooten and Mrs. Meisemheimer of the Gilmer De partment store have returned from Winston-Salem where they went to buy Roods for this store. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Beam were vi sitors in Charlotte Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brown of | Hartsville, S. C. are spending some time at Cleveland Springs. Mrs. Brown before marriage was Miss Vi vian Carpenter of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chandler of Gaffney, S. (,., spent Thursday here the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Cline Lackey. Miss Bessie Brake spent the week end at her home in Roland. Misses Margaret Tiddy and Miss Georgia Connelly spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Mial Tiddy and Miss' Nancy Tiddy. Miss Grace Reed of the school fac ulty was aweek end visitor to her! home in Saluda. Mrs. Irma Wallace, Mrs. Reason, Mrs. Lewis Forney, Mrs. Will Lir.e berger, Mrs. Julius Suttle all attend ed the floral fair in Gastonia Friday.1 Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Reason were! two of the judges. Mr. W. Y. Warren of Gastonia spent Thursday here with his daughter, Miss Sarah Warren who i- one of Shelby's splendid teachers. Mrs. J. C. Smith left Friday for Jacksonville, Florida, to be gor.e some time. Mrs. F. II. Cunningham was the de lightful guest of Mrs. Clavton Peeler! on Tuesday. Mrs. Cunningham is re- 1 membered here as Miss Duke. She is i now residing in Gastonia. Mrs. Ida Suttle is visiting a sick relative at York, S. C. Mi3s Katherine Carpenter of the, 1st National bank force, spent Wed- j nesday with parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. j D. Carpenter in Steel Creek township, Mecklenburg county. Mrs. Fred Costner of Monroe »s hero at the bedside fo her mother, Mrs. W. Y. Weathers, who continues quite ill at her home on S. DeKalb street. LOTS OF MONEY WAIT ING FOR INVENTORS There are nlenH- of fortunes wait ing yet for inventors. For instance, a device that would keep men's trousers creased and pre vent bagging at the knees would mean a fortune for the inventor. A stove that would give all its heat out into the room instead of sending it up the chimney would find a quick sale to stove manufacturers. Railroads would gladly buy any kind of device that would stop the clank ciankey noise on trains caused ; by the wheels passing over the rail connections. Wipers have been invented for au tomobile windshields, but if some one ^ would find a treatment for glass that; would prevent the glass from being j obscured by fog or rain, doing away | with the need for the wipers even au- . to manufacturers would gladly buy the patent. Charlotte, Nov. 11.—Southern yarn spinner have accepted orders for all their production until the first of the year. The additional half daj of operation granted in the reduction of the power curtailment program will not enable the mills to accept further orders. This was the statement made in the weekly bulletin issude by C. Single ton Green, of Charlotte, secretary treasurer of the Southern "Yarn Spin ners' Association. The bulletin follows: “Market con ditions have been quiet for the past week. Trading is spotty and buyers are indifferent toward making future commitments. Spinners prices remain firm, although occasional sales have been reported at less than prevailing market prices. “In spite of the weakness ot tne cotton market, spinners prices have held reasonably firm, although buy ers have been endeavoring to make yarn show a commensurate reduc tion to the cotton values. “The drought situation in the Pied mont section has been slightly re lieved by recent local rains. The Southern Power Company have now rearranged their schedule and re quire only two days per week cur tailment, instead of two and one-half, as formerly. They hope to bo able to maintain this schedule until after the first of the year. This additional one-half day operating time will not have any effect on the yarn mills. Spinners are already sold for all of their production until the first of the year, consequently are not in posi tion to accept further commitments. “Sales have been reported at less than market quotations without specifying the character of yarn cov ered. Investigation shows that these sales are on tinged and dark stock yarns and should not be confused with prices quoted for first class white stock.” See Moviedom’s Greatest Comedy—Harold Lloyd In “THE FRESHMAN” on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Webb Theatre, CLEVELAND NITIVE SPEAKS IN STATE Hatcher Hughes, Pulitzer Prize Winner Will Addresa literary Association. Is A Humorist Raleigh, Nov. 10.—An address by Hatcher Hughes, author of “Hell Bent For Heaven” and "Ruint,” win ner of the Pulitzer prize, will feature the 25th annual session of the State Literary and Historical Association, it has been announced here by R. B. House, secretary of the association, after a conference with Frederick A. Koch, president of the organization. Mr. Hughes who is a professor of English, is a native of North Caro lina, coming from Cleveland county. He was secured as speaker of the oc casion by Mr. Koch, on the latter’s recent trip to New York. It has been customary, since the origin of the Literary and Historical Association, to bring back to the State each year some North Caro I nian who has won fame and distinc tion outside the boundaries of North Carolina. Such men as Walter Hines Page, Edwin A. Alderman end Ho mer L. Ferguson have been brought back to Raleigh under this usage. It has also been the practice of the association each year to secure a speaker noted as a writer, a student and a speaker. Such men as Lord Bryce, Ambassador Jusser and, Pre sident Taft and others have been speakers at the sessions of the asso ciations. It is therefore significant, Mr. House feels, that the returning North Carolinian and the distinguish ed speaker for this year are combin ed in one and the same person. Mr. Hughes is noted for his sense of humor and for the vigor of his literary style. It is especially fitting, Mr. House points out, that Mr. Hughes has been invited this parti cular year, since the program of the association will feature dramatic literature. THEATRES The entire county will be talking Harold Lloyd in “The Freshman” by Saturday, Webb theatre says, but it’s only -on here Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday—so don’t wait and hear the others talk. This big comedy—the best ever made—was at Charlotte for five clays and they flocked in to see it from miles around, and now they’re asking for it back. It’s so funny they say that the theatre may have to tail an intermission to give the crowds time to catch their breath so they can laugh some more. The Webbs adver tise it as Shelby’s three best theatre days and those who have seen the pic ture okay the statement. ‘‘Let's Go Gallagher” at the Prin cess today is just what its name im plies, a picture full of atcion, thrills, love and romance which the Beam bovs declare to be worth twice the admis sion charged. With it is a good com edy. Buster Keaton will be seen Thurs dav in “Go West”. The local orchestra with seven pieces will furnish the mu sic on Thursday, so a full house is ex 1 ectecf. You can’t’ really make your own future, but you can marry a sensible woman and lot nature take its course. CAN’T UNDERSTAND— SEATS ARE ALWAYS SCARCE AT THE PRINCESS? WHY?—ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW! 0 1 " 1 THE PRINCESS THEATRE Home Of High-Class First Run Attractions. —SPECIAL TODAY— Come out and see the new star today in “LET'S GO, GALLAGHER,” featuring the new star, Tom Tyler. He’s the boy that captured Broad way overnight. Action, thrills and plenty of love and ro mance. It’s a show worth twice the admission. Extra—A good comedy. No extra charges. —SPECIAL TOMORROW— The man that never laughs, bat he will make your sides hurt laughing. See Buster Keaton in “GO WEST.” One of his latest and best pictures. Special music by “The Tar Heel Syncopaters.” A 7-piece Orchestra. No extra charges. Come and hear good music as well as seeing a good pic ture. Quality Is Our Motto—And * Not Quantity. Visit The Princess—Always Welcome. ----' Before You Build * "No—-ThU U a VictroU’ 8 not INVESTIGATE WASHINGTON HOME FURNACE It will save you big expense of digging cellar — $300 to $500 saved. Produces circulating moist heat — most healthful heat known. Shelby Hardware Co. SECOND ROUND FOR THE COLLECTION OF 1925 COl'NTY TAXES. I will be at the following places on the dates speci fied for the purpose of collecting taxes for the year 1925. The County Commissioners have ordered that the dis count of one per cent lie continued during this month. This is the last round that I will make and I will ap preciate all payments made. Monday, November 16th, No. 1 Township, Rome Davis’ Store, 9 A. M. to 12 M. Monday, November 16th, No. 2 Township, Boiling Springs, 1 to 4 P. M. Tuesday, November 17th, No. 2 Township, Jolley’s Store, 9 A. M. to 12 M. Tuesday, November 17th, No. 7 Township, Mooras boro, 1 to 4 P. M. Wednesday, November 18th, No. 7 Township, Latti more, 9 to 12 M. Wednesday, November 18th, No. 8 Township, Polk ville, 1 to 4 P. M. Thursday, November 19th, No. 8 Township, Delight, 9 A. M. to 12 M. Thursday, November 19th, No. 11 Township, Casar, 1 to 4 P. M. Friday, November 20th, No. 10 Township, Douglas Carpenter’s Store, 9 to 12 M. Friday, November 20th, No. 10 Township, Jno. T. Warlick's Store, 1 to 4 P. M. Monday, November 23rd, No. 9 Township, Lawn dale, 9 A. M. to 12 M. Monday; November 23rd, No. 9 Township, Fallston, 1 to 4 P. M. Tuesday, November 24th, No. 5 Township. Waco, 1 to 4 P. M. Wednesday, November 25th, No. 3 Township, Earl, ' 9 A. M. to 12 M. Wednesday, November 25th, No. 4 Township, Grover, 1 to 4 P. M. Friday, November 27th, No. 4 Township, East Kings Mountain, All Day. Saturday, November 28th, No. 4 Township, Kings Mountain, Town office, all day. H. A. Logan SHERIFF CLEVELAND COUNTY. lie knows that good solid leather is the only material with which to make shoes that will wear well, lock well, and cost less in the end. So when father bays shoes for the family, he’s particular to look fer the star on the heel, then he knows lie’s buying "STAR BRAND” Solid Leather Shoes and he gets them at WRAY-HUDSON CO. Shelby, N. C, ADVERTISING GETS VISIBLE RESULTS STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS. 4 Getting Ready For Thanksgiving Two VERY FAT TURKEY HENS, observing a very SLIM, THIN, ONE, said one to the other, “Oh, for her figure at this season.” But a NICE, FAT BANK ACCOUNT is never OUT OF SEASON. — JUST REMEMBER When you are tempted to buy in seme of the FADS of the SEASON, whether they be useless, extravagant novelties, or maybe highly advertised FLORIDA REAL ESTATE, with FREE TRIPS thrown in for good measure or some slick sounding HIGH GRADE PREFERRED STOCK where you do not know personal ly the management. THAT THERE ARE NOT MANY THINGS that can make you feel as safe and comfortable as a NICE FAT BANK ACCOUNT at THE First National Bank OF SHELBY RESOURCES FOUR AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS. GUARDIAN THIS INSTITUTION ACTS AS Trustee—Agent—Attorney—Receiver—: Assignee—Advisor. CARES FOR Estate of Minors or Incapacitated Persons. OUR ability and organization enables us to handle all matters in an efficient and economical manner. ALL business is confidential and no infor mation is given out except to those entitled to it. UNION TRUST CO. Home Office — Shelby, N. C. Branches at Lattimore, Lawndale and Fallston. RESOURCES ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1925, edition 1
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