Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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f 1 ITTLEQT ARS ******** o ******** • »•••* •••• • Cotton, per lb. - ..17 1-2 * • Cotton Seed, bushel- __ 60c. • • » • • •••••« _At Union—Union folks will be treated to a good tiipe at the ice crear.i supper there Saturday night. A large crowd is expected to attend the festival which begins at 7:00 o’clock sharp. _Preaches Sunday—In the absence of I)r. Zeno Wall, Rev. L. R. Pruitt will supply the pulpit at the First Baptist church here. Rev. Mr. Pruitt has many friends in Shelby who will he glad to hear him and welcome him at the service Sunday. _Masonic Notice—Cleveland Lodge 202 A. F. & A. M. will meet in called communicatibn for work in the Fel lowcraft degree Friday night at 7 o’clock. All members are urged to at tend and visiting brothers will he wel comed. —At Kpiscopa! Church—Bishop .1, ,V Horner will be at the Kpiscopai ehui'h here Sunday morning, June 20th. for the purpose of confirma tion He will also preach, the morn ing sermon. The service will be at 11 o'clock. —Living Here—Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Holland,- *'f Atlanta, are now making their home in Shelby, having rooms at the residence of Mrs. H. T. Hud son Mr. Holland is connected with the construction work of Shelby's Cun' venter Illant. —Wake Forest Alumni—The Wake Forest alumni of Cleveland county will Hold a meeting in Shelby Thurs day night, June 24. President W. L Poteat and Alumni Secretary John Arch. McMillan will be present and make brief addresses. All alumni of the county are urged to be present. —Eastside Revival—Much interest is being shown in the revival meeting now going on at Eastside, which be gan last Sunday. Rev. .1, A. Ander son, of Greer. S. C. is doing the preaching. There will be a special service for men only Sunday after noon at 3:30 p. m. —A Birth—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ellis June 17, a son Samuel Leo, —Fiddle and Banjo—Everybody Pkes music. And especially the kind that differs so widely from modern day jazz. Two boys on the court square Tuesday night managed to as semble a crowd of around a hundred with the music they drew from a fid dle and five-stringed banjo—a crowd that drank in all the old pieces, such a« ‘‘When You and 1 were Young. Maggie," and “Turkey in the Straw," and several of the newer on»s. They applauded loudly at the conclusion of each selection and called for more, until the boys quit. Both were good, but the notes from the fjve-str.nged banjo, rarely seen now-a-days. seemed to carry a special appeal for them. The music was of the type that Henry Ford is trying to revive, and several of the old-timers evidenced a desire to “cut a few figgers" to the accom paniment of the rhythm. Overman Majority Given As 48,346 Raleigh, N. C., June 16.—Senator JLee S. Overman of Salisbury was re nominated over Robert R. Reynolds of Asheville by a majority of 48,346, it was shown by the complete official vote as announced today by the State board of elections after it had can vassed the vote cast in the primary on June 5. ine vote was: overman Reynolds 91,914. "h <• »• v.’.J. ■."*1*4 I **;< t v it tn* v • *t • * rosT in *' * * ’ I'sroocmic uritmry two v**i~' bir>*. Mr. R;ynotu? carried “.h id’ tuc ''-V counties in tin «ttt3 and receiveu a iarger vote than did J. W .itailay when the latter sought the ’ gubernatorial nomination two years ago. The heavy vote, almost as heavy as that of two years ago, came as a surprise, ‘ off years generally showing a compara tively light vote, both in the primar ies and the general election. PRINCESS THEATRE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS. —SPECIAL TODAY— A1 Christie’s feature com edy drama entitled— “SEVEN DAYS" From the famous stage farce by Mary Roberts Rinehart— with Lillian Rich, Creighton H;’le. Also good Comedy. —TOMORROW— Don’t miss seeing 'Anno Drey’s latest Paramount pic ture— “HORN TO THE WEST’’ D you have red blood in your Vema this picture is foe you. Extra a good comedy. —MONDAY— Ooorge O’Brien in a special “RUSTLING FOR CUPID’’ It’s a Fox Production. Also a Comedy. QUALITY is our motto. M'\ and Mrs. Eugene Burgess spent Wednesday in Saluda. i Mrs’ (:,'>umhus C. Roberts is visit !"" ht‘r m°ther, Mrs. John Hammond >n Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stovall and baby have returned from n visit to i their old home in Lumberton. Mrs. Dick Gurley will spend the , week end in South Carolina with her mother. ! Mi*f Mat'V Van Turner from IM. bns, Va., is the charming house guest j of Miss Millicent Blanton. I Miss Mamie Hardin is spending a i f,'w (,a>'s here with her sister Mrs. R. D. Crowder in Belvedaie heights. Mrs. Nina G. Toms left Monday for Greensboro to attend summer school at N. C. C. W. Miss Frankie Borders is attending jthe two terms of summer school at [Chapel Hill. Mr. Evans Hartgrove, who is a stu j dent at Kings Business college at < harlpite, is in Shelby on a visit tn ! his parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parker of ; Clemson, S. C._ will arrive today to j spend the week end with Mr. and | Mrs. James Parker. | _ Mrs. Hugh Logan and young son, ; i Charles, accompanied Mr. arid Mrs. j Duncan to Sparta where they will | visit Mr. Duncan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey and I daughter, Miss Isabel, attended the | Volt/, wedding in Gastonia on Tues ; day evening. : Miss Hardin a charming young lady j is the guest of her brother and sister | Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hardin. Mr. Har din is the county demonstrator. Miss Louisa Bailey, of Atlanta, Ga.. , vjsojn" .n Shelby for some time. i Miss Bailey is one of Shelby’s most ! cupular visitors. i Miss Frances and Mr. Buford Stroup arrived this week to spend the summer with their uncle and aunt, : Mr. and Mrs. Rush Stroup. ] Miss Tinsalora Hoey is at Banner Elk park visiting her sister. Muss 1 Mary Hoey, who is connected with the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paul Webb jr., arrived today from the mountains where they have been spending their honeymoon. Miss Helen Shuford of Charlotte and Miss Frances Moore of Gastonia, are the attractive young house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompkins. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Morgan will arrive to day to attend the Morgan-McBrayer wedding. They are from Gaffney. S r. Mrs. Georgp Thompkins who has j been visiting her mother, Mrs. John | I Shuford in Charlotte 'returned lean :- , on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Hunter J will arrive Saturday from their wed- i ding trip and be the guests of Mrs. I Hunter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts for a few days. Mrs. S. F. Roberts and Miss Mamie Roberts are visiting Mrs. $. H. Aus tell in Greenville. S. C., this week j Mrs. Austell is Mrs. Roberts daugh ter. Mr. Allen McBrayer of Florida will arrive today to he present on Satur day at the wedding of his sister, M’ss Frances McBrayer, who marries Mr. Gerald Morgan. Mr. Thomas Lowery who has been in school at Princeton university join ed his parents Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Lowery, here Wednesday and will j spend most of the summer at the Ry I burn home. Miss Mildred Hackney of Charlotte j will arrive Sunday to be the guest I of Miss Margaret Morgan. She will he on« < f V:- « -ger’- 1—'-'e' .-*■ ■ -ini'. Ill Mi,jf >| h l‘t li? Ho •■S‘i HOI, .VI '. VV .1 ; Hr*»>*i--' w -i •• t il*- oast we, s-*uio gue\-»s , of Aii'.'. H. T. IL.uSon. Tney cauiO .] uowii aIui Mr. joiiii fiuoSoi. irom Brevard. Mrs. I. VV. Adams, of the Journal staff at Winston-Salem, and her sis ter. Miss Lillie fWtys, of Belmont, were in Shelby Fr day to attend the funeral of then niece. Ruth Led be t i ter, at Oak Grove church. Mrs. Walter Harrington of Green ville is the delightful guest of Mis. Dale Laughinghouse at the horn t of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins on South Washington street. Mrs, Laughiner | house of Greenvillle and baby -uv ■ spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. ('aril of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors and our good physic eian, Dr. F. 11. Lackey, for their kindness and sympathy shown us tim - ing the sickness and death of our li,tie darling baby, Annie Leo. May (Jod richly bless each and every ore of you. Mr. and Mrs. Guy- V Wrlghl. More Coin In Brains For Colleges Of U. S. Ithaca, N. V.. Juno 17. American colleges put too much money into buildings and not enough into brains is the opinion of Dr. Ernest Cohen, eminent Dutch chemist who is lec turing at Cornell prior to visiting other American universities. Dr. Cohen, who is professor of physical chemistry at the university of Utrecht, and president of the In ternational congress of pure and ap plied chemistry, believes that al though higher education in America is rapidly approaching European standards, the importance of physical equipment is over-emphasized here. I Baa “OUTSIDE THE LAW am SSSti — FRIDAY — WEBB THEATRE —SECOND DAY’S SHOWING— A big audience thrilled to the picture starring Lon Chaney Thursday night. Cast includes Priscilla Dean. Chaney lives up to his record as a great character actor. It is a drama filled with action, life, suspense— high class melodrama. Comedy and News Reel accompany the feature. — COMING SATURDAY — I ETK MORRISON IN A GOOD WESTERN WITH COMEDY AND FABLES. -WEBB THEATRE — HOME OF HIGH CLASS PICTURES — on kt era 0W era era SPURLING THANKS CLEVELAND VOTERS. To The Voters Of Cleveland County: I wish to take this opportunity to thank tho e voters of Cleveland County who were kind enough to give me their support in the recent Democratic Primary for the Office of Solicitor of the Sixteenth Judicial District. I sincerely trust that I may again rely on these vot ers for their support in the second primary which will he neld on the .3rd day of July. Since Cleveland County will not have a candidate in this second primary, may I ask I he voters of my o’d home county, who supported their local candidate. Hon. C. B. McBrayer, as well as those who supported the other candidates, to cast their votes for me this time? If they will do so I shall greatly ap preciate their interest and support in my behalf, and shall certainly be grateful for same. Again I wish to assure the voters of this Judicial District, that if nominated and elected to this important office. I shall serve them to the best of my ability, and that my DUTY to the State of North Carolina shall ever oe uppermost in my mind. Gratefully Yours, L. SPURGEON SPURLING :: i ::! :t: The Greatest Of All Joys IS CREATING THE POSSIBILITY OF HAVING THINGS. LEARNING how to save dollars is the < WHEN you save se much you can; jl !WH£N you educate yourself for greater things; WHEN you keep track of the small things and have a bank account to do it with, you will accomplish whatever you set cut to do. USE our bank for that purpose. First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. ^CAPITAL $250,000.00. SURPLUS $250,000.00. CHAS. C. BLANTON, President. JNO. F. SCHENCK, Sr., Vice President. GEO. BLANTON, Vice President. FORREST ESKRIDGE, Cashier. R. R. SISK, Assistant Cashier. C. S. MULL, Assistant Cashier. RESOURCES FOUR AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS. HELPS THOSE WHO HELP! THEWS FRESH VEGETABLES THIS WEEK Tomatoes, Corn: Snap Beans, Okra, Bell Peppers, Cabbage, Celery, Lettuce, New Potatoes, Cantaloupes. ora SNOWDRIFT LARD 4 LB. BUCKET 81c 8 LB. BUCKET $1.58 TALL CAN PINK SALMON 16c CAN LUX For Washing SMALL PACKAGE 11c LARGE PACKAGE 25c DEL MONTE Asparagus Tips SMALL CAN .23c LARGE CAN . 40c DELICIA SANDWICH SPREAD 14c CAN Old Dutch Cleanser 8c CAN I WITH EACH PURCHASE* Large or small we give one Coupon good for 10c on ad mission price at WEBB’S I Theatre. Coupons accepted 1 on Wednesday & Thursday. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY LARGE OCTAGON SOAP 6 c ci i ke—20 fur $1.00 Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. Can 45c 3 lb. Can $1.48 - FISH - FISH - FISH - FRESH DRESSED TROUT & HADDOCK EVERYTHING IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS—HIGHEST QUALITY
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 18, 1926, edition 1
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