Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 5, 1926, edition 1 / Page 8
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Kelly Clothing Company wcHAns-srm nones A Short -Qii'c’-: Tell ing of What the Kelly ^Store Kas in Score for You this Week-End. Rather than a long yawn-making tabu lation ci: what we have collected for you let us telr yen hew little we collect from you for the hnghixsi row apparel that a generous Sty/ ere a ever deposited in our store. The width c: varieties goes without say ing—but the values go without nothing that makes then the height of good pur chaser. Michach-Stem Suits $34.50 to $42.50. The season's newest in Straws $2.CO to $5. En o Matched Tie arid Shirts at $3.50. Allen Athletic Union Suits $1.00 to $2.00. Novelty Broadcloth Shirts $3X0. Kelly Clothing Company $300.00 wil! buy nice lot 50x135 feet of the Love Property just off Cleveland Springs Road,, beautiful location. $10,000.00 will buy one of the best un developed business vacant properties in Shelby, lot faces south with frontage on Graham street with side frontage on Cen ter Alley of 100 feet, just to rear of the J. E. Webb buddings and fronting the Victor Hotel. $2,800.00 gets a:i almost new 5 room dwelling with bach, sewe; age and other conveniences on nice lot just two blocks from square, good section and a bargain. $10,500.09 will buy the E. Y. Webb frontage on Cleveland Springs Road, lots of shade, good depth to each lot, best resi dential section and can be divided so as to make any size lots from 50 feet up. Front is 300 feet making this a real buy. $2,350.00 is the price on a 100x180 foot lot at Cleveland Springs, joining lots with Dr. Sam Schenck and Jean Schenck. Very desirable lot and a real bargain if interest ed at Cleveland. $25,000.00 will buy the Charlie Laugh ridge residence, co ner DeKalb and War ren afreet, big frontage on each street, 12 room residence practically joins business section on Highway 20 and prospects for future increase absolutely sure. Anthony & Anthony SHELBY, N. C. i rue Sport Squire Perkins had sloppi d on the ; :.-,t lij itlf'e to watch his fioighJ.ar who i i, hirfjr from the baiy.:. "t.’atight anything; ?” inquired tie s'pure. •N i •" was the reply. • Had any bite.,?" "Napes’ "How long you lie'-n fishing? "Since breakfast." "Well, reiv.arked the squire, "can't ,c very good, fishing- aroint'd' he:;"-;” "Taint,” admitted the fisherman, "hut it', a heap sight hettc r'n no fish in'* at all.' -The American Legion Weekly, Too frequently the give and take of uu;tr.oir. my give otd r and take <. rders. A ; we understand it. American d-.i'loniaey hn .forced Mexico to run her affairs to .'.lit herself. Mrs. Claude Hamrick Buried At Mt. Sinai S'.ull i Route 2 News-'of People Go ing a till Coming During the Past Few Days Special t-> The Star A larg<* crowd at .ended t he funeral of Mrs. Claude Hamrick at Mt, Si’'ui Saturday afternoon and her goiru; \va a source of s-iitow to her many r.-lativ. and friends in thi; an 1 a - joining communities. j A r amber of our young people at* tended the singing convention at Pleasant Hill church Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mr.-,, Roy Ellis and child ren also Miss Nora Ellis spent the week-end in Fori t City visiting rela tive . of Mrs. Elli s Mrs. .1. ('. I’ridges and son. Elmo, attended memorial .s»r.viee:, at Ro hobeth church last Sunday, Miss Beatrice and Mr. Clyde Ilav kihs of Ch'ulott'* and Mr. and Mis, R. N. Hawkins of Shelbv wi re guesta - f Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. Hawkins Sui. ds<". Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hammcit were visitors at the home <>f her p.er> cuts Mr. anti Mr s W. L. Iiarrill Sun (It'S Ml"-. Docia Rollins i< attendih;* eOmnienecment at Mara 11 >i1 where hes daughter, Miss Is u sc a it Iiollins, will graduate;’this week. \|i-; Iinrothy Putnam < f Sheib" visited her. eousins. Mi-ss.s l.tha aid Edita i'u..•'am (luring the wco.kfende Anion; these Who visited our E. V. I’. V. Sordav night wer > Sir. and - Mrs. .Clyde Bridges and Miss l,-'iret.>* Franc* of Shelby tils ■ Mi . !! ir.f > Mellon a:;:! Mar;; net Blanton of El Ichboro. !: __ ■ __ . Memorial «» Big Spring*. Don’t forget Dig Svrii.es Mttmn'sr.i | Sunday program'beginning at O':St* Satnrday, May 8;h. f'..me ; re world vs-sry eyriirr at pi si uni a : , ay that wav; ani mi::'. ■ h. so mile's that kv« |> on developing. A a iilc study of the situation, ye t. nvinisd thav the easiest way lii gat money is to sweat for it. Queer how a fellow who has no time for a nano si will spade tv w hours to get a can of fishii g worms. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the help ,kindness and sympathy bestowed to us during the sickness and death of our darl in;r i ttle Reria Mae. May Ged help and bless each one of them. VY. M. Beam and family. STEEL KitNfVACtNC J CHANNEL J. ANGLES ^ PL A TS J h.atj OffICt••■PlAKf^ ' nvfrj earn ICtvPUKT^BH®! CHARLOTTE.N.C 1 eck & Stephens ' Certified Public Accountants Gastonia, N. C. Systems — Audits — In vestigations. Incone Tax Specialists. - J i4 WAFFLE IRON Free with every Armstrong Table Stove sold from May 1st to 10th. This is the famous stove that broils, toasts, fries and bakes right at the table. Bring the coupon with you. Shelby Electric Co. Shelby, N. C. TTii* coupon, when signed and presented lit our store, entitles you to a $4.00 Ann strong aluminum Waffle Iron FREE, with the pux chase of an Armstrong Mec tric Table Stove, any time front May lit to May 10th, inclusive. Address.. S. SHELBY SCHOOL ITEMS OF INTEREST (Special to The Star) ' -Ti.- Margaret Young of Forest ' ity, who visited Miss Frances Hoyle recently was a pleasant visitor to out school last Monday. We do believe the teachers and pu pil' arc trying to out-do each oth, r in having the best chapel program. The chapel program Friday directed by Miss Adeline Eositc was splendid. High teen of the first grade pupils p.i tieipateu in this program. In addition to recitations and songs Miss Bostic's pupils presented a playet entitled: ‘'Mother Goose at Home.” This play was the best part of the program. The cost of principal characters is a» follows: Mother .Goose—-Ruth Hendrix. Bei ty Blut*— Selma Benoy. Jill—Mary Toms. Mistress Mary—Beulah I’xnv. Miss Muffet—Edith Anthony. Bo Peep—Margaret Toms. Tommy Tuck- 1 cr—Clifford Hughes. Jack—James Smith. Boy Blue—Fred Height. Jack Horner—James Morehead. Supt. I. C. Griffin, Mrs. T. G. More head, Miss Johnsie Blanton, Mrs. V*'ii lis McMurry, Virginia McMurry, Wil lis McMurry jr., and David Roystei and Evelyn Blanton were welcome visitors 10 our school Friday. It makes lis feel mighty good for patrons of the school and others to visit us. We are indeed grateful to Mr.*. Willis McMurVy for her beautiful pot led plants and to Mrs. D. W. Royster for her lovely porch furniiurc. Both flowers and furniture added greatly to the appearance of our library. It was Webster who said: “Th • longer I live, the more highly do I es timate the Christian Sabbath, and the more grateful do I feel toward those who impress its importance on the community.” Fine memory gem foj the blackboard. I)r. Zeno Wall, pastor of the First Baptist church who is assisting Rev. Rush Padgett in a meeting was with us Thursday morning during oils chapel period and brought us a help, ful and worthwhile message. A quar tet composed of the following men: ■T. J. Lattimore, Tom Lattimore, Mai Spangler and Rush Hamrick was also with us at this time and brought us message in song. We are quue busy now getting ready for commencement. The date is May 28th. We are to have a dechi. motion and recitation contest, an op, j oretta, Waiter Camp demonstration 1 and three splendid choruses. A iai» write up will appear in The Star later. The following- teachers had no taro- ! ies in their rooriis during the past : week: Misses Sara Warren. Minnie i Wat lick, Adeline Bostic, Ann Adam;. Mart Sheridan, Frances Hoyle. Me> dam.es, Joe Nash, Tom Moore, am; Ransom Casstevens. Basehalls. hats a mitt and a hrea-l plate have been added to our baseball equipment with the money which our hoy. made at their “Beauty Conte C’ several weeks ago. SOITIIERN Ft All.WAY SYSTEM PLACES LARGE RAIL ORDER Announcement is made by the Sou thern Railway System that contra;t i have just been awarded for the pur chase of 45,200 tons of. new steel ra * for delivery during the latter part ; t the year. This is in addition to 10,200 tons ordered for delivery during the first half of 1920 and makes a total j of ‘,11,-100 tons of new rail for ihi ) year. The largest share of the new order. I 08,000 tons, was " * ■ ■ u■, Xen le ssee Coal, Iron Ai Rai'road Compnw . and the steel will he fabricated i,t it-; Ensley, Alabama, plant; -1.000 ton;, were ordered from the Bethleh'1'. i Steel Company, and 2,000 tons from the Illinois Steel Company. The new mil will be in the stand ard 39-foot length, most of which wdl be of the 100-pound to the yard weight. It is estimated the rail pur- j chased bv the Southern for 1926 is ; sufficient to re-lay approximately i 650 miles of track. Adding Insult to Injury Anger was more prominent thur any other expression in the great : comedians face. He stormed up and ! down his drawing-room, the person's- : tion standing out in beads upon lm brow. The call-boy appeared in the do< r i way, but beat a speedy retreat. lie returned with the stage-manager. : “Now, Loper,” said the latt-! “what is the matter?” “I deebne to go on after the monk ey act,” retorted the irate actor. “Why?” quiried the other blandly. “Are you afraid they’ll take-you fur ' an encore?”—-London Answers. 'We shall not expect, the millennium urtil F-ntimcntulists give their sym pathy to the victim instead of the criminal. McNEELY’S -EXCLUSIVE WOMEN’S SHOP_ An establishment with the “ATMOS PHERE” built up by association with fine things. DRESSES—The newest and best of the season’s creations—a store literally crowded with them—in all the newest de signs, styles, and for all occasions—for street wear, formal dinner wear, evening wear, sports wear—in range of prices from $9.75 to $79.50. THREE HUNDRED or more to select from. You are invited to come in and inspect this array of beautiful garments. A gift for Mother on HER day—Sun day next—A FINE SCARF. We have some beautiful ones, a fresh shipment just in. They come in GEORGETTES, CREP ES both printed and plain. An ideal gift. See our special display of women’s fine SILK UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY. AND MILLINERY. J. G. McNEELY CO. SERVICE-STYLE-- QUALITY —MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING— SHELBY, N. C. Spring White Week Time To Replenish Your Linen Cupboards Sheets! Pillow Cases! Table Linen! Towels! Mus lin;-! P urt:.ih■ ! The good housewife takes an inven tory and fills in her needs during our great May Week of White! “Penco” Leads Sheets nr.J Sheeting Our own famous "«< hco* I'r: ml ! 2 yds, v. .!■•. 1: <■; ti ed, or 2’i ' unuJ-yached, tka yard, 55c Prady-madc Shc c is, ^ by 90 in., c ach. $1.59 i*. Pretty Dimity For Lingerie You, too can have daim* undcrtliings! Yard, Honor Brand Fine Muslin When Merlin needed i*onor is '; -■■■• and! YU..' *> V -* Belle Isle Our Own Muslin A value which fairly shines—bleached Muslin or extra unbleached—36 i.v wide, our own brand 1 lou can’t do better. The yard, Pillow Cases Ask for “Wizard” “Wizard” means won der Pillow Cases! They are •.•’.usually good va! lit s. See them her”! The.' .re.sold only at this Sto’ The -12 by 36 inch sice, each, WIIEUE SAVINGS A HE GREATEST WITH A RING IN HIS NOSE Yea have" ce'en him. Magnificent in his strength, rolls of muscle arcund his hewed neck, his knurled horns separated by creases about his eyes, -these furrows being themselves expres siens of dignity. Sleek despite his massiveness, there was pride in every stately step. But there was a ring in his nose. Attached to the ring was a chain. At the end of the chain was—possibly a small bey. A travesty? Perhaps. Yet the ring was there, and that little ring held him subservient to the will of lesser strength. When we see the young man or the old er man, for that matter—unable to resist the temptation to consume every dollar of his earnings in one continuous round of pleasure-seeking, there is a sub-conscious thought— With a ring in his nose! The head office of the Union Trust Co.f or either of its branches, will always wel come the savings depositor who comes de termined to save. Interest is paid at any of our offices at the rate of four per cent, compounded each three months. UNION TRUST CO. SHELBY, N. C. Branches At Lattimore, Lawndale And Fall&ton. STAR WANT ADVERTISEMENTS PAY — ■■■■! I ■— _ . ■■ ~ - _ _ the m EY MAIL BY CARRIER
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1926, edition 1
8
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