Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 21, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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• »•• • • • • . , • Cotton, per lb. ..1_17 j_2 ♦ • Cotton Seed, bushel_ , euc. * —Mr. Lutz Moves—Iloscoe Lutz, of the Paragon Furniture company who recently purchased the Mrs. l.lizn Roberts i.ouse bn N. Morgan street has moved into the same, leaving W. Warren street where he has been liv ing. —Sell New House—Mai Spang'er and Joe Suttlc have sold to Mis. House of Gastonia, a new six r ,om house just being completed on South La Fayette street for 34,000. Mrs. House and her family will move to Shelby. —Special Communication — Of Cleveland lodge No. 202 for work in Old degree, will be held on Tuesday, May 25th begining^it 4:20 p. m. The tirst section to be conferred in the afternoon. The lodge will be called to order again at X o'clock when the work will begin with the 2nd secci >11. —St. Peters Memorial—Memorial services will be held at St. lV<r ihurch in upper Cleveland next Sun day, May 23rd. Sunday school > <•< - gram begins at 10 a. in. Decoration of graves at 10:45 and sernu n at 11 o’clock by the pastor, key. J. II. Green. —Mtrriscn Improves;—C. A. M . rison, Shelby contractor, who ha. been ill at a Chhrlotte, sanLorium, i icportcd to be so niuc-n improved .hat he is expected home Sunday or Mon day. Mr. Morrison hr.s been in the sanitorium on two different occa sions during the last couple of weeks, going the last time on Sunday. —Returns From Hospital—i'fe many friends of Mr. E. R. Smith -vi!l be glad to learn that he is back tit his father’s home from the Lincoln h s iptal, where he was operated on f..r appendicitis. Mr. Smith is from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and is the son of; Mr. J. N. Smith of Kings Mountain ; and a brother of Mrs. Gry Robert.-, of Shelby. —Harrill Tapped—A news dispatch 1 front Raleigh states that in the at,-! nuai Link day held at State CoHeg.*! at which time members of the junior | class are tapped denoting their elec tion to the the Golden Chain, T. C Harrill was among those tapped. Tr.e j Golden Chain is the senior honor --or-j icty otkhe college and one of the highest tributes of student life at the institution. —Rates Increase—Mercy . \ j-j pjoperty owners are at the Inerty of the tariff association which makes 1 lie rates on fire policies. A local 1 :tl catate man says the tales on all .■tores buildings and stocks of mer chandise have been raised ten per com by the Southeastern Tariff As sociation over all the territory within its jurisdiction. The reason is given because of heavy fire lo: i. In North Carolina the fire losses in amounted to seven million dollar1, it is said —18 Pages TeJay—The Star issues eighteen pages today, the largest single issue since the paper was changed from twice to thrice a week. On Monday The Star had 8 jingvs, Wednesday 14 pages, Friday 18 pages, making 30 pages this week. Itcade rs W’H please bear in mind that the posi tion of the “penny column” hits bear, shifted in this issue to page three >f the second section. —Mrs. Ballon Dead—Mrs. Satan Bo’ton, age 50 years, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. V.. C. Greene at the Shelter*!ill. Mrs. li d ton had been a long sufferer w.tb paralysis. Her remain swore taken Tuesday to Eilenboro for interment in the Oak Grove cemetery, the fun eral, being conducted by Rev. Mr. Heim. —Funeral Heme To Move—lack- • Palmer, proprietor of the'Palmer Fun eral Home has leased the Judge B i ■ Falls residence on Sumter street wnerr i e is making extensive change- or. the interior and will move his funeral li me in two or three weeks from the l.ineberger building. Judge Falls re cently vacated this house to move to i his new home on West Warren street j purchased from Curtis Weathers. Osborne Entertains Kiwanis Members Dr. J. R. Osborne, the Polk Miller of North Carolina, known as such bo curse he is an inimitable fun maker end teller of negro jokes in true dialect, entertained the Kiwanis club Thursday night at Cleveland Spring-'. Dr. Osborne told a number of side sphting jokes and made the evening one of great enjoyment to the mem bers of the club who always hear him with delight. Josh Lattimore had c'Trge of the program and was com plimented in having secured Dr. Os borne as official entertainer. SINGING CONVENTION AT SALEM CHURCH ON SUNDAY The Union Singers convention will meet with Salem church ^five miles ‘■,yt of Shelby on highway No. 20 on ■be fifth Sunday in May, beginning ol- 1:30 o'clock. Everybody is invit ed to be present wuh song books. J. C. Bridges, chairman, says "Lei's have a real‘good singing. We hope *° have several different quartets from different churches in the sla'e and we look for the Gaffney singe’s this convention.” Mr. and Mrs. Franklin spent sev eral days here some week’s ago. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burgess spent the day in Gaffney on Thursday. Mrs. B. II. Palmer is spending sev ' il days this week with her daugh ter, Mrs. W. L. Shupin at Gastonia. Mrs. Geo. Tompkins and children ti' in Charlotte at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Shuford who is quite ill. Miss Evelyn Dover and Mr. Bush Eskridge spent Thursday m Spar tanburg. K. Z. Riviere, Dick Brabble, Tom Babington and John Honeycutt attend ed the Shriners meeting in Newberry, Mrs. I.. C. Hamrick of Paitciscn Borings snent the week-end here with Mrs. R. N. Grayson. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dorsey .-pent V, edi esday and Miursday in Spa'tan burg, S. C. Mr., and Mrs. John McKnight and family have moved from Kings Moun tain to Shelby. Mrs: W. P. Alexander, Mrs. J. c. Smith anc} Mr. Charles, Lever spent iui.tjay in Charlotte shopping. 1 apt. and Mrs. T. Franklin of Charlotte have returned to Cteveiai'd Spr :ig • for another stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Putnam of Kings Mountain spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dover. -virs. .Ho.rfKon and Mr . Ludlow of M ir.stoii-Saltni who have been spend ing two weeks at. Cleveland Springs hotel left Thursday for their homes. Mr. ( Wharton of preenwor.ct, S 0. and Florida is here visiting Mr. Alfred #P. Marshall of the Cleveland Springs Estate. ’ Mr. and Mrs. \Y. O. Putnam' sper.t Sunday in Shelby visiting Mr. and Mr. . Jack Dover.-—Kings Mounti-ii. Herald. Mi. Graig Iiunyans has returned •'‘in Raleigh where he has been spending'several weeks taking a course in on calming. Mr. Fred Mauney, son ...of Mr. J. G. Mnuney of Grover . treet, Shelby, has • one to Chicago, 111 to spend some Go." with his uncle Mr. Carl Mauney. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gant and daughter Mi s Alice Gant of FalUto i v.ill leave Sunday for Raleigh to visit Mr. Clarence Gant who hold a govern mt r t position there. Mr Charlie Austell who has been connected with the Palmer Funeral Ik rae has resigned-, to accept a posi tion with Mr. Carl Webb; local district agent for the Pilot Life Insurance company. Mr. and Mrs. Onslow McBrayev of Warrenton. Ga., spent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nolan. Mr. McBraycr is engaged in the lumber business in Georgia. Mrs. J. A. Martin, jp., and attrac tive children of Fayetteville, are visit ing her father Mrs. B. C. Hicks cf Lawndale, and her sister Mrs. C. L. Self, of Marion, Mr. J. C. Faker, tour.cons and <f •ifich nt ypur." iissUtant a. the West ern Union office!.of this place, fits gone, t o Oram e, Yu. to become mana ger of the Western Union at ihn* piece. Young Mr. Faker worked heWi for a long time as messenger boy and he wins a deserved promotion. En-ning Division Enteitiiiud 15v Mrs. R. I.. Ryburn Mi-.--.. K. 1.. Ryburn was a charmii'g lu rtess to the members of the Even 's.# division on Thursday evening- at ' •’«*»• hospitable aim l ively home <-r. South Washington street. The rjoms were beautifully decorated with ex? quisice 1 lowers from the Ryburn dons where so many lovely flo.iyers glow under tender rare. After the guests assembled the roll call and minutes .were read, then a business s: sion was held. 1 he program was very interesting, the subject being "A primer of. Modern Art Lplendi by i i •pared papers were given by the members, and the round table discus? . , v. itj -h- enjoyed. When the uipers were laid aside a social hour was in order and duriug this, delirious ref: i ah me n't s were served by the hos tess. This; V-as the last meeting of tlve season. To Dedicate Double Shoals Church Sunday Double Shoals Bantist church will be eledicaUd on the f~\h Sunday with appropriate exercises at which all of the former pastors, ineluding the pres ent pastor (Rev. .John W. Sutle will be present. Double Shoals built a handsome new brick church building a tew years ago and about two months age. it was treed from debt, these de dication exercisers were sen for the fifth Sunday. Rev. C, S. Cashwell of Statesville who organized the church, Rev. I. D. Handll of Elletiboro nr.d Rev. .1. V. Drverny of Lawndale have l ean invited to be present. Rev. John W. guttle the present pastor has fill ed this charge for the past eleven years and the church now has a mem bership of about DIO. There 'will be all-V • services wUh dinner served in family style at the noon hour. In the afternoon some visiting preacher will fill the pulpit. We aren’t really one people. Ima gine an Idaho farmer getting excited about Pennsylvania polities? . WANTED AT ONCE A live wire salesman. Apply in person. ..Chas. E. Lambeth Motor Co., Shelby Branch. lt-19cj JIMS OF SHELBY HIGH HUBEI Ip per Classes Of Shelby School Have Enjoyable Banquet In Wo man's Club Rooms The Junior-Senior high school ban quet at the Woman's club rponi on - hursday evening was beautiful in detail and most enjoyed by all pres ent. The rooms were beautifully de corated with pink and white roses, ihe club colors of the Senior class. The Juniors were the hosts for this 1'appv occasion. In the receiving line rc Misses Joyce Wilson, Merle Wil liams, Madge Spurling, Kathleen Hurd and Mr. Lee Wray. After all the guests were greeted most cordial ly, they assembled in the club room •rr a social time. Later they we:o invited into the banquet hall, where ine tables were set for two hundred. The pink and white color scheme was carried out here too. Pink and white iM-e., and sweet peas filled vases and bowls set at intervals on* the V:**,» tables and pink and white candles were burning softly in silver candlesticks. A" four course dinner was faultless ly served by the members,of the soph cl.ire class, dressed-as roses. fife tv. ten courses several exhibition dances were^given, namely: a Scot tish dance, and the butterfly danrpy tho butterflies dancing among the nodding roses was especially love Tv. The fairy dances were given by the Marion street school children, wlnJi were al > beautiful. The Shelby high school band played all during the even ing. A toast to the Seniors was giv en by the Junior president, Lee Wray. Vernon Grigg of the Senior class re sponded. Ed Harris also gave an ori ginal toast comparing the Senior class of ’27 to the Senior class of '26. Her man Mauney gave a toast to the fac ulty. Mr. Griffin made a beautiful talk and Mrs. Bennett sang two lovt iy solos accompanied by Miss Mae Bussey. Miss Mae Washburn gave a delightful reading and Mr. J. G. Newtcr made a splendid talk on “Edu cation.” At the conclusion, before the classes dispersed, the Juniors sang & srng to the Seniors, then the Seniors cave their yells and their cheers to Mr. Griffin and Mr. Grigg. It was in deed a beautiful sight to see all tha.-e young people bright and gay, beaut i ful’y dressed and hapov and young together, interested imtheir school work. It will long be remembered as •i e of the best banquets ever. Mr. Ernest Gardner Marries Raleigh Girl Prominent Fa!lston Boy, Son Of Mr. and .Mrs. Virgil Gardner, Marries Miss Richardson of Raleigh Errm Raleigh Times: The wedding of Miss Vtra Rich ardson io Ernest Albon .Gardner of Kallrton, took place Wednesday m ining at" 1.1 o’clock at Central Me thodist church of Raleigh, with the oastor, Rev. H. I. Glass, officiating. Tht wedding music was furnished by Mrs. R. A. Richardson, Jr., of Raleigh end Miss Ellen Durham sang uawmng ant! "I Love A ou 'i ruly." The bride, who r* *;r* with her brother, Orlan H. Richardson, was becomingly gowned in a light grey crepe costume with accessories to match and her ilowers were brides’ roses and valley lilies. tier only attendants were Miss Katie Richardson, sister'of the bride, as .ho maid-of-bonor and little Mis? Jewel Lare Overby, of Sanford, a cousin of the bride, as flower girl. Miss Richardson wore a pretty orchid chin on dress and orchid net. She tarried pink roses and lilies of the v?l !■ y. The flower girl wore a dress of \ 1 low flat crepe with yellow ha: to1 mali.li. She carried a basket of pink , robes aad ferns. The bridge;rroom was attended by i hi-, brother, Carl Gardner of Wash ington, 1). C., as his best man. Mr. and Mis. Gardner left iniriiev'.- i iately after the ceremony for a bridal trip to Baltimore, Washington, New ! York and other points North and will i return by way of Ashcvi’le. A ' he br>de is the daughter of the lute H. V. Richardson and Mrs. Rich- ; i.n.'vjn. She attended Greensbiri College and for some time was con nected with the Wake County schools, 1 bt’c has recently been with the State department of revenues. She pos sesses a very eharr.rig peisonality. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Gardner of Shelby, lie i ■ a graduate of Wake Forest college, where he won high honors in dims work. lie is now connected with the Commercial Credit company in Char lotte. After June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gard ner will make their home in Charlotte. Among the out-of-town guests were Mis. V. A. Gardner, Shelby; Mrs. Herman A. Bonin, Falleton: Carl Gardner, of Shelby; Mrs. N. T. Over by. Sanford; G. Roberts Martin, Albe marle: Mai!',',i Mnuntenstle. -Tr., Wel don; Miss Elsie Farris, Durham. Bryson Resigns As Superior Jurist Governor McLean Thursday receiv ed and accepted the resignation of Judge. T. D. Bryson, of Bryson City from the Superior Court bench effec tive July 1. The Executive had no announcment to make with reference to a successor. -AT THE WEBB THEATRE - - —FRIDAY—(TODAY)— HAROLD LLOYD in “GIRL SHY.” A Pat he Picture, one of the great comedian's best. Designed to drive away dull care. You'll shriek, You'll Roar, You’ll Laugh until your ribs arc sore. Also additional COMEDY. —SATURDAY— PETE MORRISON in “Chasing Trouble” With COMEDY and ever POPULAR EARLES. —COMING—— John Barrymore in “THE SEA BEAST” Rated to be the greatest picture of the dav. V —NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ANY SHOW— WEBB THEATRE ‘MAM m CAUQMfU' uisasfc PATENT tA&U. 'Sx Lf R MIt.L CO. WEU*. H C Pu?*o foods load to *, » good neaim flood health depends upon good food.1 At tite Af-P you have assurance that only the finest and purest foods are offered you Our testing laboratories in sure yottt always having only the purest, (or everything we carry must conform to the most rig'ff high standards.. ! PJVWWW LaFAYETTE & GRAHAM STREETS SHELBY, N. C. 'AWAW/AWAVHV\W.V.WV.V/.V.V. 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For the last few years we have protected Crops as soon as the seed were planted against the ravages of hail storms. The sooner you protect /our crops, the better off you will be. GET OUR POLICY NOW—DON’T LET A HAIL STORM CATCH YOU UNINSURED Just as soon as you know how many acres you will plant or have planted, see us. Do not wait until your cotton or com comes up. It costs no more to insure now. Your Crop is Valuable This Year—You Can’t Afford To Lose It? You Never Know When Hail Storms Will Come. We represent one of the largest HAIL and Fire Insurance Companies in the world, who make satisfactory adjustments in case of loss. This year’s rates are now in our hands. See us at once. Our policy gives you lots of protection for a small cost. J. L. SUTTLE, Mgr. Insurance Dept. SHELBY, NORTH CAROLINA. We paid out thousands of dollars last year for hail damage—as high as $750,00 to one man. Many farmers have had their crops protected already. Insure yours at once with us. 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Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1926, edition 1
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