Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 10, 1926, edition 1 / Page 11
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VALENTINE CDMING ni Sentiment Has Changed in Verses, Sweet, Snappy and Stieky. Slang Enters. “Roses are red and Violets blue, Sugar’s sweet and so are you!” or “Sure’s the vine grows ’round the stump, You’re my darling sugar lump! Remember those old fashioned sweet sticky, sentimental valentines which you used to think were quite the proper thing to send your best girl? How frilly and lacy they were! But Times have changed, and so have you, and next February 14, which falls on Sunday, you will pro bably select a snappy, highly colored valentine bearing n love message like this: “Prohibition once I hated But no more I’m mad or blue, For I get intoxicated Every time I think of you!” Possibly this would express your sentiments: “Dear Valentine— On my trusty steed At lightening speed Let’s gallop off together.” If you are a business man, this may J»e the way you will "eel: “Waal by heck! Is that the date? Durn it how times hurries. Got to think of Valentines On lop of other worries. I swan! I’m glad that Folks l;ke us Just send a line Without mueh fuss.” If you are crazy about her and something like this to send the one she has left you, you may select whom you would claim as your val entine: “O he she went ? O has she gone? 0 am' she left? 1 all alone? “Shall her never Come to we? Shall I never Gome to she? - » , 'I* It cannot was! (Don’t be surprised though, if up on receiving this, she requests that you have your brain examined im mediately.) The march of modern progress may be responsible for this: “If anyone's lonesome At your address, Radio me an S. O. S. Will I respond ? Well I guess.” Listen to this—from a married man to an old sweetheart: “Now tell me may I be so bold As to send this old sweetheart of mine, ' A real old fashioned Valentine? “Yess, I guess I’ll risk it, take a chance On my life, for that old. sweet heart is Now my wife!”—Charlotte Obscr Correct this sentence: “I had din ner guests today,” said she, “and not one of my children spilled any thing.” Double Springs Items Of Late Happenings Our Sunday school is progressing nicely, more than 200 being present Sunday. Monthly Visitation Day was observed Sunday afternoon, when more than fifty teachers, officers ami workers went into the homes of prospective members try.ng to en list them in the Sunday School. Quite a number of visitors were present at B. Y. P. U. Sunday night. Among those present were: Misses Duty Francis, Mavis McEntire. and Ed. Grigg, of Lattimore, and Mr. hay Daves and a Mr. Turner, of Mooresboro. Misses Inipgene and Irene Wilson were also welcome vi sitors. Those on the sick list in our com munity are, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones Mrs. W. A. Crowder and .1. E. Davis and family have mumps. Mr. Dock Lovelace has been car ried to the hospital at Rutherford ton. where he has undergone a very serious operation for stomach trou ble. He is getting along nicely we are glad to note. Mr. Walton Green is able to be out again after being considerably bruised and shaken up when his Ford roadster cut a flip with him some days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bridges, in Shelby, Friday night. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hamrick, lias beer sick for a few days. Prof, and Mrs. .1. P>. Jones of Caroleen, were visitors at flic home of her father, Mr. J. L. Green Sun day afternoon. The Washburn boys are moving their saw mill from Mr. Lee Cab aniss’ to Mr. Joe C. Washburns this Week. We are glad to see Mrs. Franklin Han-ill out Sunday after a long .ill ness-' List Of Deeds On File For Record The following list of recent deeds are on file for record in the office of the register of deeds at the Court house: - • F. Bate Blanton and v fc 1o J. T. Reason. lot on W. Warren street for $2000. J F. Street and wife to D. D, Ham bright lot in Clegg street for $100 and other considerations. J. W. Wade and wife to W. M. Wellman, three tracts of 44 1-2 acre^ 57 acres and 79- acres for $8000. Foster Elliott and wife to Erie Blanton, undivided interest in four tracts in No 8 township one half un divided interest of Foster Elliott as heir of R. L. Elliott, $10 and other consideration. Clyde R. Hoey trustee of I- U. Abrowood, lot in Fairview Heights for $2200. H. H. Lackey and wife to Lee A. Gantt 14-12 acres in No 9 township for $1450. F. Bate Blanton and wife to Fos ter F.lliott, undivided one half inter est of Erie Blanton as heir of R. L Elliott, $10 and exchange of lands. Edgar Hoyle and w.fe to Cleveland Cloth mills, lot 65x66 of Gardner Mill addition, exchange of other land, and $1500. E. S. Reinhart and wife to Clyde G. Patman, lot in Broad street for $900. S. J. Saunders and wife to M. A. Spangler and J. L. ISuttle, lots on Palmer street for S10 and other con sideration. j. C. Wood and wife to J. Draper Wood, two lots in Mika Borders sub division $1500. New Spring Hats Fashion introduces many new modes in hats for this season. Close fitting shapes—tiny brims— vivid colorings and pastel tints soft, suppe shapes of grosgrain—shirred types of taffeta smart felts and many and varied are the trim mind touches. Dame Fashion has presented us with such a complete and varied collection ot stylish models making pleasing and becoming selection, assured for every woman who wants correct hats for every Spring occasion. You may not be interested today but you will later. We arc always delighted to have you drop in and visit this department. 'Hew hats are arriving daily. Come today tomorrow and “keep a coming. w. L. Fanning & Company I County Board of Education to Ambrose Newton, lot in Casar for 550. (). Max. Gardner and 0. M. Mull to Kdfrttr Hoyle, lots on Buffalo street for S1 and exchange of property. Mrs. VV. P. Love w.dow, R. S. Dawkins and others to Ideal lee and Fuel Co. lot adjoining Ideal Ice Plant for $700. MISSING MAN BACK AFTER FORTY YEARS TO COLLECT ESTATE Atlanta.—One cold night, .18 years ago. J. A. Smith stepped from his house in College Park, telling his wife he would return shortly with a load of fodder. She never saw him again. But each night before she retired she opened the door and peered in to the street, straining her eyes for sight of her husband and the load of fod der. This was revealed in Muncipal C-<|irt here when Smith, new 78 sud denly returned and demanded a share of the money raised by pub lic subscription for the family of his son, L. II. Smith, who was one of iT;; firemen killed while fighting a cotton warehouse blaze. Smith was identified by his sis ter. Mrs. Martha Ham. He also told the court the maiden name of his wife and the names of their six children. Judge L. F. McClelland was finally convinced and awarded the aired man $.5512,155 of the subscrip tion money, the balance going to a daughter. When questioned by the court, Smith offered no reason for h-a ex trvdrd absence. but said he had , been living in Sitelby rrunty, Ala bama. Hif. dnutyhtor said the htul not, sc.rn aim in HK years and at the herri:>j» was tint positive that the man was her father. SHEL3Y CAFE (Next To Princess Theatre) The place where you can enjoy a good dinner cooked by an expert chef the HOME WAY. REGULAR DINNER daily from 11 to 3 o’clock. SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER ON SUNDAYS. Watch for our special menu in Fri day’s STAR. Give your wife a holiday Sunday by eating here. APPETIZING FOOD — QUICK SER ICE — CLEANLINESS. — SHELBY CAFE — NEW SOUTHERN SCHEDULE CHARLESTON DIVISION No. 113 No. 36 No. 35 No. 114 Marion to Rock Hill Rock Hill to Marion Marion to Rock Hill Rock Hill to Marion 7:26 a. m. 0:37 a. m. G:4l p. m. 8:03 p. m. No. 35 makes connection at Blacksburg with No. 40 for north. A H. MORGAN, Agent SHELBY, N. C. _... . ■ 11 '■■■ - ■» —■» — - «■' ■■■'" .»■ "> ADVERTISE IN THE CLEVELAND STAR YOU ARE Cordially Invited To Attend The FORMAL OPENING The GEORGE ALEXANDER STORE Saturday, February 13th all are invited to attend AT THIS OPENING YOU WILL SEE DISPLAYED THE BEAUTIFUL NEW STOCK I HAVE JUST PURCHASED OF Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Toilet-ware, Etc. I HAVE MADE EVERY EFFORT TO OBTAIN A STOCK SO COMPLETE AND COMPREHENSIVE AS TO MEET EVERY NEED OF THE JEWELRY BUYING PUBLIC OF SHELBY AND VICINITY AND I BELIEVE THAT ALL THOSE WHO SEE IT WILL AGREE THAT I HAVE SUCCEEDED. COME TO THIS OPENING AND JUST LOOK OVER THIS SPLENDID NEW LINE. IT IS THE EQUAL OF ANY JEWELRY STOCK IN THE STATE. -A VALUABLE SOUVENIR WILL BE GIVEN ALL WHO ATTEND GEORGE ALEXANDER “JEWELER” SHELBY, - - - N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1926, edition 1
11
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