Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 19, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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r IITTLEPTARS ^ ******** Q *»***,,* • » • • • • * Cotton, per lb. * Cotton Seed, bushel 17 1 -2 » «')<■. * —A Bazaar—* iiazniir and Co cream supper will be gi -n bv the la die.', aid society Saturday night A pi it 24th at Bethlehem school house. —Joins Navy—Among the v mot; men recently enlisting in the navy and marines at the Charlotte recruiting office appears the name of An! I*. Canipe, of Lawndale, this <• mm ,. —Written by Mr. Wilson—-Thr mg an error, the article whit • apperivd in Friday's Star on “Kvoluth na.nd tlie Bilde” did not bear the credit line. Tins article was written ns a contri bution to The Star by Janu A Win >n, Cleveland Springs road. - -Masonic Notice—Cl • j ],, jt. No. 202 will meet in tailed ciMunvi ■ cation tonight for work in M. M. de gree. The lodge will be mn nod > ( flock and refreshment Will.be < \ oil. Visitors amHiretbren c<,idia!l\ , ... v iied. —To Atlanta— Mr II f, . head of the Tannin • r oa'tmcnt. lef*. She!! y Sunday -'for lanta. Gay, to attend t - p.. i , lay of spring am) ••(>’,i.m. .• ?-!>• Fanning said Monday that in ad dition to this feature ".of Ivr !r;; . Mr Gray will also do some hu; *ng r hoi d< pi.rtnient. —Knockout—in th:; b x 1 ?,,ca vel held here Friday night Charlie Cordell, local battler, scar a < ,-;r knockout over Marvin Ford."of K g Mountain. The bout wbih *» lasted w;r f-iL and furious mil i-'C wi*h tbs approval of fight far-. Other fen”.’ - on the bill were also entertain i c. George Washburn' officiated c ■ . th rd man in the ring. —Growing Celery—I ; a I! vc <>: the Double Shoal- section has return ed from a visit to his son Furr, t Bowen who is trucking in SariCy •*. Fla. Mr. Forrest C wea hal shippe t six car loads of celery and finds *.F market very good and trucking highly profitable this year while prices good. He not only grows celery, hat. potatoes, beans and beets. —His Nephew Dead—H"v. < V»Vodson received a tel-gram .hi. iwrwjrg annoftreimr .he death Of his nephew Avery Gaylord at Utcen in s •vital. Asheville. Mr. Gay! rd Ik d here for a few months last year, en gaged in the practice of law. JTe was a vorld war veteran having 1- •• a liml; in the conflict. The wife and "•'& child, six months old-, survive. —Was 87 Sundav—Aider- an ' "F M*f. M. D. Hopper were in Gaston a Sen dag attending a birthday eelebra t:on honoring Mrs. John Borders, wfe of the late Cant. John Borders of th-s j county. Mrs. Border- was 87 years Id j vevterday and is in e - >d heal.h. S-a F very active if. mind and body ai 7 in the afternoon took a walk .vnh hi r two daughters, Mrs, Hoppe r anc Mrs. \Y. P. Gibbons. j —Development tiding—J’opbrts th. - week from the sales offices of t' '■ Gardner-Muil company, developers of Cleveland heigh.s, indicate that the majority of the home site* sold tier' la' l month by the guarantee plan arc being retained by the pufch.a,:c.r^ there this week One purchaser rct-dn- j < d live lots he had optioned, u is s-i-i.; Development work continues <>n f!-t suburban section, which adjoins ( ■ - ' eland Springs estates. —Auction Sale — The N' ..a i It F,state company is boos'm.'.' i •>' auction sale to be held '1 hursd-.v ; afternoon, this being the fourth - . firm has “pulled” during 1 • current, season. The \V . George Spake pi erty on Cleveland Spring road " id 1*. put under the hammer, the speilos being the Pitt Brothers, of Hick’-*,. Fifty-six homes.it cs will be < ■.• *i*■ the property being located on Hig"1 wav 20, just beyond the BeKcd heights development. —Finds Charl e Rose Poster— * R. J. Hamrick, of Campbell** lodkmg,; through an old family Bii-V Sur la.,. a copy of the Scriptures that belong ed to his grandfather, canu- UP’-n . cony of an original ( nuiiie Roes ‘ ■ u bill, advertising for the lost child. 1 li< bill was dated ’way hack in 14. i'1 ’ after the child had been kidnapper,, offering a reward of 5t25.0O<» for - formation concerning him. Mr. Ham rick said the folder was so old that o j was broken in the creases. He sail. ht| considered it a coincidcnc that ha j should have found the hill lust a, a, time when the Charlie R«»s< t-uv *'] so prominently before the public. (Continued from first pago STiLt SEARCH FOR I INK OF IDENTIFY IN < AnEj step mother had wr.tten her that her faihers old album in which was the little picture of mine was burned when Miss Sue's house pot burned. I saw' Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. M< - Knipht this afternoop a- thev came over here on business. Mrs. Proctor says that she is firmly cony.need that I am Charlie Ross. I do not know why. Would like to hear trom you some time soon, and would a -11 like to come over as soon as I fan. but would prefer to allow all this publicity die down ere 1 do. I rusting that you and Mrs. Gaftnex are 11 well this fine weather 1 beg to re-j main, Very truly yours, Julius C. Dellinger. Campbells’ shoes wear longer urn* coat less. Let them convince you r nERSONALP I Folks y*"j know o.i the gi U ■'■I. Joe Nash of Hickory, spent the week end here with Mrs. Nash. Mis. George Blanton spent Friday ■ Gaffney, S. C. •di-s Mary Datneron is •,biting rel Olives in Brevard. Mi. Ifii-te Henntssa, of Lenoir, was a week-end visitor in Sheiiry. Mr. Forrest Eskridge spent Friday m IdUle Switzerland. 'L .. I.rnest Haynes of Spartanburg ( .. spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Sam Turner. v T •('. Iliggiiisbotharn. ol ville, is the guest this week ol •Mr- . C. B. MeBrayer. v-e . < laude Webb and C. . .Mize were visitors in Charlotte .u .Sunday. •Mi'- f . F. .Norman returned Saturday t' Grady. Alabama, after a visit to Go-'- county with relatives and friends and Mrs. ( laude Grose and t hildfen were the guests of Mrs. B,;j jv Elliott, at T'orest City Sunday. .is.es Jane Moseley, Matilda La. tiss i.- ai.ij Mar;. Griffin were Char .o'.tt visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Miu-hell and i >. of Mt. Holly spent the week -n i 'm.rev. its Hr. and Mr:-. W. i-d MkeheL. I. -o Mae Washburn. FAciyn Ho and Mr. t'liailes l.fovei spent ii • ' ■ end in < i a.pel- Hill and Kaleig* Judge Jas. l„ Webb is holding court a 1 CL son this, week and Judge E. V. 'Webb i. h iding.court in Statesville. M.i ■ Mildred Hackney of Charlotte a ehdr-ming week end visitor. The guest of Mn.-s Margaret .Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wood, Mrs. John Bearn'ami Edwin Bearn spent Sr tut dt.y in Charlotte. .Mi . WiiLa.o jl. Mills, of C.dunibi.:, S. ( .. so( milng this week with hot parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. McCari'-y, a... .Vir.-. .sort n s. on Fi. tiraham stf“< t. Messrs. Burie. Hopper and Graham W'u.nunt return-d. home Friday, aft-, er spending the winter months in Ft.; Lauderdale,. Florida. Mr, Broadus .\ewman, who travel;* o'J’ f l Kershaw, S. C.. spent the week pad here with his mo.r.er, Mrs. II. L. \ewrr.an. Mr. Andrew C. Miller jr., and wife ! were itr Winston-Salem Sunday where they conducted a Bible class for the deaf. Me. lame -.'Ge rge Blanton, Clyde H'ey and O. M. Gardner left Sunday night tor Washington, It. ('., to attend j the national It. A. R, convention. i Mr. and. Mrs. G. B. C.ibaniss of; Charlotte, were Shelby visitors on j Sunday. They came to see Mrs. Can oni;: father. Mr. John W'ray. Mr. and Mrs. \\. .J. Arey \vi.< have been spending the winter at Lakeland, Fla., have returned to their j home or- the Cleveland Springs road ; f.-.r the summer. Mi. W. V. Weathers- has gone to, Troy. to. visit Ins daughter Mrs. Ros- 1 e e Shaw. While away he will visit another daughter, Mrs. Fred Costner of Monroe. Mrs; Harvey Bation ,ir.. i f .Johnson City, Term., is expected to arrive Tues day to spend sometime with Mr. and i Mrs. P, L. Ilenmssa on West Marion, St• t. Mr. and Mrs. M. I*. Ramsey h:r a , d from South Shelby to LaC.i-j iimre, having traded houses with Alt , J. 1 Stacy. Mr. Ramsey is agent for j a granite and marble company. Miss Helen Campbell accompanied1 hv a number of her school friends end , Minnie F.ddins and Mary Ado ! ; i :e Roberts of C nver.se cell -ge. Spar , tan,-burg, S. C., spent the,week end. hoi i with their parents. Mr; and Mrs. I.; E. Ligon had as,] t*,( ir -guest: for the week end Mr. and j Mr,.. Leon Ligon jr., ar.d son: Mr. at. I • Mis. M S. Young and son Manly .u ; Mr A’/.lie Harris. Mis-* Elen'.or Sprctt and -Mr. Elliott, .of Fort Mills,1 S ; Mhe many friends of Mrs. R- 1 I G valid who is recovering from an | ..,(, . ... S'. P. ters ho nital. Char-; j will b pleased to learn that :ho proving and chat aiWchrr opera- j •... .| w. i i t bio necessary, as was j . *;o. - .. l in a recent issue. ' ntong those who went to Boil iv: ■ Fiv ings ~to hear Dr. Wall: Mr. and! •, ... Sam Turner. Dr. and .Mr-. T. <; Hs'mriek, and daughter Miss An-] nie, .Mi-. Rush Hamrick aid family, j M.-v, M. N. Hamriek and daughter | Mo - 01 lie, Miy and Mrs. ,J. II. Quinn. it- isn't a very happy home if she; my: "hi debts" hml “oar income.'’ [ lie isnt a born politician unless ;,a thinks the first prison singular is j unanimous. MKS. MARTHA ALAN WELLS DIES AT HOME NEAR t LOVER j ( lover, S. r.. April Ml—Mrs. Mar- J tha Alan Wells wife .of Albert us B. Wells died at her home a few miles j west of Clover Tuesday evening, j Mrs. Wells had been in her usual] health and on Tuesday morning siie j was about her work outside the j house when she was suddenly Shriek- j en with a cerehal hemorrhage. There being no one near but two small chil dren it was some time before any lie!)) came. She was never conscious after help arrived. She is survived by her husband and rix small children and her father, L. A. Alan, and the following sisters and brothers, Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs. Katie Alan, Miss Fannie Bright Alan all living near Clover; Mrs. Sam Patterson, of Patterson Springs, N. and Robert and Stanford Alan, of Clover, __:—2S * THEATRES ‘ His People" at the Webb Monday ; ;im! Tuesday is a dramatization of on« i f the fundamental emotions of the heart the love of a father for his j soris. The career of two youths—one of hypocritical virtue ami the other a prodigal, and the reactions of a devot ed father as their tragic lives unfold I — constitutes the theme for this pic-i turc. declared to be one of the most appealing ever made. h will he shown at the Webb Mon day and Tuesday to give everyone a < banco to see it. Also a good comedy H “Alice in Wonderland. .Vr. Claude Webb, manager of the Wel.b theatre, - pent Sunday in Char lotte, where he attended a special r. ho.'.ing of Norma Talmadge’s "Kiki' Mr. Webb declared this latest Tat inedge special to he one of the best he (" < r saw. and he booked the pro duction for an early showing at hi theatre. Crammed with the melodrama of a. he. ,d of smugglers operating along the lexical: border, lightened by the comic efforts of a cook who persist i in cf coving ticklishly tight, situations.' a, d with the glamor of a delightful lance, "The Fighting Kdge", a Wane r picture is showing at the today "Let’s (let Married" i a • enough i ..t. rtninnpnt withir. it If.. Richard,: Ibis with Lois Wilson. There is lots of flirt in a night club \.l • ■ i)i\ ami hi- pals, in an effort 1" a wav from the police, grab a lout , of bread’, t’.se. it as a football, drive straight ah :a 1 and land in the police' i a' i. 1 wagon It is one of the fastest 1 ;> i i. -t f’ 1 • :i forces ever staged. Flo i iar.ee and thrill go hand in hnn ! in “Wbh perirg Smith", a mighty epic of j the railroad ard the wild, a mast d.'a ! mo tic colorful human document the ; s. recn has koown, a wonder picture i WACO PERSONAL NEWS OF PEOPLE COMING AND GOING (Special to The Stir.) Mrs. Burg'n Smith anil children ’lent the week end with her parent; | Mr .'and Mrs. John P. Dellinger n:ai Waco. Mrs. Ernest Wright and children art spending the week end with her pa-«, cats near Waco. Mrs. Bridgman is spending the week wi h her daughter in Gaffney, S. C. Mr. John P. Dellinger and family were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Bay mend Dellinger’s in the Grover sec tier Sunday. Miss Inez McIntyre visited Miss Eery end Miss Ella Bee Dellinger on Sunday afternoon. Ei r hay, oats, corn cotton seed men! and hull’-,, flour etc. See Campbells' Blvlby and Lawndale. ad PRINCESS THEATRE HOME OF FIRST RUN. HIGH-CLASS aT TRACTIONS. —TONIGHT— “THE FIGHTING EDGE” With Kenneth Harlan and Patsy Ruth Miller. From the novel by Wm. McLeod Raine. Also a good comedy. —TOMORROW— (Tuesday' “LET’S GET MARRIED” A Paramount picture with Richard Dix and Lois Wilson. Also—“Fox News.” Under Auspices Ameri can Legion. —WEDNESDAY— “WHISPERING SMITH” With Lilian Rich and John Rowers. Also a good comedy. Attend the Princess and see a good show. quality is our MOTTO AND NOT QUANTITY. ALW AYS WELCOME. EASEL PICTURE FRIES Get up your photographs and bring them here for framing. Almost every size and finish that is made—in fact it is the most beautiful lot of frames ever shown here. Also Frames in Metal, finish ed in Gold and Silver. The price on these frames is very reasonable. No extra charge for fitting. T. W. HAMRICK CO. —I FAY ML E i i.S A NI) < > PTO METI11 SI'S— COMING MONDAY AND TUESDAY -—Today and Tomorrow— The Carl Laommle Production “HIS PEOPLE’’ With Rudolph Sch'ldkraut and a notable cast. A pic ture described as the greatest heart drama oi the decade. Because of i! drawing power wherever it has been shown, THE WEBB THEATRE has decided to bill it for two days to give every local Theatre goer the privilege ef seeing it. The picture is a powerful dramatization of family lift_the caretr of two sons, and a father who loved them with a great denotion. It is a clean, fine, wholesome play, with a universal heart appeal. See it, and you will he wiser in the ways of human character and human love. WEBB THEfTBE THE' STANDARD FLOUR OF THIS ENTIRE SECTION ISAAC SHELBY NO FLOUR THAT IS “JUST AS GOOD AS ISAAC SHELBY” CAN BE SOLD FOR LESS MONEY. REMEMBER THIS WHEN AN AT TEMPT IS MADE TO SELL YOU AN INFERIOR FLOUR. Eagle Roller Mill Co. WANTED DIVISION OF MARKETS at RALEIGH WILL LOAD POULTRY CAR AT SEA BOARD STATION, SHELBY, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 22ND. -PRICES Colored Hens . 24c lb. Leghorns . 22c lb. Cccks .. 11c lb. Colored Broilers. 45c lb. Leghorn Broilers. 40c lb. This will be minimum prices paid for Poultry. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Shelby CONDENSED STATEMENT, APRIL 12TII, 1S26. RESOURCES FOUR MILLION, FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS RESOURCES LOANS AND DISCOUNTS— The largest item of a bank’s resources are the loans made to firms, corporations and in dividuals. Our loans arc made with great care by experienced men with thorough knowledge ol' conditions and securities and amount to -$3,522,055.65 OVERDRAFTS— Credit extended to customer's in the form of overdrafts. This is a form of credit that banks do not approve of and we urge our cus tomer.- to discontinue this practice 1,920.73 U. S. BONDS— Bonds of the United States owned by us to secure our circulating notes 250,000.00 OTHER STOCKS AND BONDS— Investments ma Je by the bank in Liberty Bonds, State, C rintv and Municipal Bands— and stock in Federal Reserve Bank —:___ REAL ESTATE OWNED— An investment in real estate, on part of which will be located the bank’s home in the future REDEMPTION FUND— Funds placed with the U. S. Treasurer to re deem circulating notes when presented ____ CASH ON HAND AND DUE FROM OTHER BANKS— The cash on hand anal funds placed with the Federal Reserve Bank apd larger banks in New York, Richmond and other large cities constitute the Reserve of a bank. Reserve is calculated by the proportion of these funds to the total deposits. On this basis our reserve is about seventeen per cent of our deposits or one-sixth as much ns deposits amount to _____ _____-_____ The items above constitute the bank's RE SOURCES, making Total Resources _’ 41,172.91 •18,950.00 12,590.00 521,728.76 ,098,928.05 LIABILITIES CAPITAL STOCK— Amount paid in by the 125 stockholders as the Bank’s Capital _____-5 SURPLUS FUND— Amount set aside by shareholders as a fur ther protection for depositors and used the same as capital -- , N DIVIDED PROFITS— Profits left on hand after setting aside ample amount for interest due depositors and in come tax — -- — RESERVED FOR INTEREST— Reserved from profits to pay interest due to depositors '-- — RESERVED FOR TAXES— Reserved from Profits to cover Income Tax and other taxes ,— --—4-.— 250.000. 00 250.000. 00 198,547.80 33,863.50 25,000.00 CIRCULATION— X.l SLWSm A National Buck is allowed to issue their bank notes if secured bv U. S. Bonds to the amount of their capital stock which I; called ciivukitm: notes. Ours amount to-- 250,000.00 Secured by U. S. Bonds amounting to £250,000.00. NOTES AND BILLS REDlSCO\’NTED— At times local demand for money is heavy and the bank rediscounts certain choice notes of cotton mills, merchants and oth ers with the Federal Reserve Bank and New York Banks. Our re-discounted notes amount to ----— 287,000.00 DEPOSITS— Deposits are funds placed with a bank either on interest or checking account by other banks, corporations, firms and individuals. The Deposit account is the life of the bank and reflects the financial condition of a com munity. Our total deposits amount to_?3,104,516.75 All the above items make up the banks liabil ities, making TOTAL LIABILITIES____$4,398,928.05 People often say they can not Understand the usual published bank statement, so we have made the above explanations of each item, so that any one can read and understand the statement. We are naturally pleased with this statement, as it is one of the largest we have ever published and we want our friends and customers to read it and be pleased also. We thank every one who has helped to make possible this excellent showing of your bank. The First National Bank of Shelby MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM A BIG STRONG, FRIENDLY, NATIONAL BANK
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1926, edition 1
5
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