Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 3, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Economy And i be great campaign Slogan of one of the big political parties for the next elections well will he “PROSPERITY” Supposed to he the'result of President Coclidge’s program of “ECONOMY’ Whether the President is respon sible for “Prosperity” or not, will he a debated question by Democrats, Re publicans, Progressives and Prohibi tionists. BUT ONE THING IS CERTAIN, ECONOMY produces PROSPERITY whether practiced b y NATIONS, COMMUNITIES or INDIVIDUALS and at the beginning of the FALL SEASON. We urge a program of ECONOMY and DEBT PAYING for SHELBY and CLEVELAND COUNTY. CONDITIONS LOOK BETTER From a crop outlook, price prospect and also manufacturing prospects have improved, so we can look forward to a season of PROSPERITY TO A CER TAIN EXTENT, out remembering a hard, close, scarce-money season for many this year, we want to urge our customers to adopt a program of “SAVING and ECONOMY.” First National Bank “SAFE FOR SAVINGS.” DO YOU WANT “ IF YOU desire something big you v. ill find yourself working toward that end. and in a sensible and systematic manner. YOU WILL find yourself economizing and saving money that you spent before on trifling and useless things. YOU WILL have a bank account, which system will help you keep track of your income and outgo, and will show at all times the money you have on hand. AS YOUR surplus grows, your hopes will he pro portionately brighter. Union Trust Co. — SHELIA — LATTIMORE - LAWNDALE — _ FALLS’!ON — — “IN UNION THERE IS STRE NGTH." — |^i i 1 LLJjTARS ' OTTON (Shelby spots).. 18c -“('amp Call Masons—Camp Call Masonic lodge No. 634 will meet in call communication Saturday evening September 4th at 7:30. All members urged t< be present. —Child Injures Foot—Billy Bisii ton, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blanton was removed from his home in South Shelby to the city hospital to have his foot treat ed after being severely cut on a broken fruit jar. —I.abor l>ay—Monday, the first Monday ir September is Labor day. I’ortoffices, rural carriers, cotton, stock and grain exchanges will be Monad, hut the banks here will re main open as well as mercantile i e tablishments. Ladies Club.-Mr's. Wallace, homo 'demonstration agent wid me t with th< ladies club of I*olk \ die it 2 o’clock September 15 at he home' of Miss Ola Whisnant. All ladies inters led are invited , to be present. —Injured Foot—Mr. Flay Cab ani: . who lives just, west of She) by. is suffering with an injured foot. The injury was received last wei k when he stepped upon a nail a a lot*;:I lumber yard, the nail go ing completely through his foot. In I’ulpit Sunday—Dr. Zeno ' Wall, pastor of the f irst Baptist church, will be bark in his pulpit for both the morning and evening si a jicc.s Sunday, 'he announces. The hour of th<* evening service haa been charged from 8 to 7:30 o'clock. IP thcl Notice—-All who have . friends and relatives buried at ; New Bethel Baptist church arc \ rt-.que; ted to meet Friday, Sept. ' 3rd for the purpose of cleaning off the grave yard and church card ..nd church grounds, says Mr. j it. \. Mord. of I.awndalc. —Her Birthday—Mrs. Franklin Carpenter. of Vale in Lincoln . county, who recently was the win ner of the Lincoln Times old-age content, i- today celebrating her Pith birthday. Mrs. Carpenter was ■ born in (la'ston county, two miles from Dallas. Upon her marriage die moved to Lincoln county. Her . husban 1 was killed during ibe | Civil v. hi . — In the Upper Ten—Carl Webb has got news from headquarters .hat again for August he rang the hell, speaking in terms of getting business. Once more the Shelby agent of the Mil t is up with the up per ten—.the ten leaders of the ; company. He has been in this fast j company every month since he has i been with the North Carolina com I pany. —New Scats at Webb—Claude Webb, proprietor of the Webb theatre, was preparing today to in stall forty new seats in his thea tre. The seating capacity of the house is row 700, so that with the 1 V.dd'iio-i the capacity will be en hanced to 740. Which is just an other indication that business in Shelby is stepping up. “I wish I c'-uld add three hundred,” said Webb. ——Good For Cotton—Sit up, and jingle the change in your pocket, mop the dew from your fevered Vow and thank your stars ter every drop of sweat. For this weathers is putting on the bolls. They are talking now in terms of from fifty-five, to sixty thousand bales —“if this weather holds.” And at Unis writing- noon on Fri day it is holding. Old Sol is lock ed arm with the1 Piedmont farmers. —No Kc id There—The Kings Mountain Herald says: The magis trates of the township, D. 1L Houser, Martin Collins, O. G. Falls, and .1. M. Rhea sat in council as road supervisor;, last Friday and hoard a prayer by Herndon Broth . of Grover, to have a certain rood opened up over the lands of 1). A. Beam. The justices consid ered the merits and demerits of the cafe and refused to grant <tho petition. His Shot Kills Two Charlotte News. Retributive .justice will score high if youn" Vickers, the boy who escaped from a State guard here last week and who tried to escape again Tuesday, dies of mortal wound inflicted by his keeper when he made the latest dash for liber ty. Ii may come about that way and eventuate that lie will crowd into the eternal days close on the heels not only of the man he slew in this county last November, but right behind the invalid mother also of this innocent man who was done to death. Mrs. F'lla Rogers, the mother of Edison Rogers, victim of the greed of Vickers, died of a broken heart at her Union county home last Saturday. The shot that ended the life of her son out yonder on the road to the river has terminated also the life of the mother of the ruralside of Union. Prostration incident to the shock of her son’s murder paved the way for a breaking down of her heart and for six months she has lin gered on the side of the river. Vickers is serving seven years for the wanton slaying of Ellison Rogers, recording to the law of the Commonwealth, but we shall have to leave to Him who is so scruntinous about details that he take note of the sparrow’s fall to attend to Vickers for the murder of Mrs, Ella Rogers. PERSONALP f Homo folks you know y on the go. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marshall spent Tuesday in Charlotte. Mr. Charles Hunt is visiting in Danville, Va., and other places for a week or so. Mrs. Clarence Crouch of Morgan ton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Laughridge. Miss Ruth Edwards of Ruther fnrdton is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. B. B. Higgins. Mr. R. R. William- on of the Shel by Office Supply Co., has gone to visit his brother in Jasper. Fla. Miss Margaret Blanton is spend ing this week in Charlotte visit ing Mrs. Harvey Jetton, Jr. Dr. Jack Raycroft, Miss Millieent Blanton and Dr. anil Mrs. Sam Sc hone k and sister from Atlanta spent Wednesday in Asheville. Miss Matilda Baltimore left Wed nesday fi r Monroe to attend the wedding of her friend Mrs. Eliza both Lee to Mr. I’atil Gamble. Miss Ruth Dellinger of Cherry ville, who has been the gurt of Mrs. G. S. Dellinger this week re turned home today. Miss Iona Nolan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nolan has tr re to Caroloen where she is teaching music for the winter. Mrs. J. D. Foster ami lmbv, of Statesville, and Mrs. Be :><e Ram seur and children, of Liivolnton. spent Sunday here with relative and friends. Misses Wilma and Elsie Poston and Bessie Sue Wilson have re turned from a week's stav at Bre vard with Mr. and Mrs, Will Rob erts. Mr. Dick Drewcry who has been spending several weeks here with his aunt Mrs. Frank Sanders, has returned to his home in Louisville, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. Joe Cabaniss will arrive today or tomorrow from Hartford, Conn., to visit Rev. and Mrs. John \V. Sutile and other rel atives. Mr. rainier Ream who has been attending school in Baton Rougi, La., is here visiting his father Mr. t!us Beam and brother I)r. A. Pitt Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webh, Jr., will leave Saturday for Winston. Mr. Webh will return Monday while Mrs. Webb will spend three weeks visiting her parents. Mrs. William Linebergcr aid daughters, Mrs. Julius and Mis,-, Nancy Suttle ard Mrs. W. A. Pen, dleton spent Wednesday in Char lotte shopping. Mrs. James L. Webb and guest Mrs. .1. A. Darwin, of Athens. Go., and Judge J. L. and Judge E. A'. Webh we~e lureheon guests of Mr. and Mrs John B. Qates in Char lotte on Friday. Mrs. Sallie Clarke, of Abbeville. S. C.. and Mrs. P. E. Rollins of Hendersonville, who have been vis iting Mrs. D. H. Shuford at Mrs. Ceph Blanton’s have returned to their homes. Mrs. Kate L. North accompanied by her two daughter, Miss Egber ta North and Mrs. Boyce Dellinger and her nephew and his wife Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Crocker have recent ly returned from a trip through eastern North Carolina and Vir ginia. During their stay they visit ed friends at Durham, DanvMlo, Oxford, Atlas and Henderson. The trip was made in the North car without a particle of trouble. Poor Grooms To Loose Nuptial Joys Ere Long Sacramento.—rity the poor bridegroom! The peal ol>, wedding bell: has become as the clang of the cash register. A rd now conies the movement to popularize engagement rings and wedding rings for men. It simply can’t be done, accord ing to L. E. Boss, chief of the State bureau of vital statistic - and ambassador,of Dan Cupid. It’s un fair to California’s unorganized bridegrooms. Informed of the proposal made by Conrad J. Brotherly, president of the National Retail Jew: V rs’ association, that engagements rings and wedding bands bo decreed fori men, Ross tried it out on his rapid calculator. Here are the results: Estimated present expenditure in California annually for engage ment and wedding rings, based on number of marriages. $8,000,000. j Probable increase if men adopt ed engagement rings, $6,700,000. Increase for wedding bands for i bridegrooms. $570,000. Total estimated increase if ney ! vogue became popular, $6,270,000 annually. Grand ring total $14,2770,000. Even though men economized in the purchase of their own engage ment rings, they could not hone to escape for less than $100 each, affirmed the State statistician. And the average wedding ring would call for another $10 at j least. . Furthermore, said Ross, men have a false sense of modesty which would prevent them accept ing rings from their brides or brides-to-be. So there’s no hop" of making it a reciprocity proposition. Added to the financial objections the statistician declared. is the fact that men, as a general rule, do j not apprcf" of jewelry for their ! own use. / - AT TIE MOVIES - The Webb theatre is bringing the prime favorite C’oleen Moore to Shelby next Tuesday, in her la test "It Must he hove." Col jeon turns ’(in away when she conns and the Webb is looking for a re petition of the big run of last w. ek end when Rudol; h Valentino broke th<' house record. It is great. Today (Friday) brings a pood stirring drama to the ‘heatre in "The Wilderness Woman” st«ti ring Aileen Pringle supported' by Low ell Sherman. This is a nortti coun try pieture, with the action trans ferred to New York. A wonderful picture with a wonderful -t i\ Saturday a good Western pi-turp is to he shown and Mundax "The Flying Mail.” Good comedies with all the main bills, and on Sat irdiiy the famous Fables is shown. Emil .Tannings! F. A. Dupont! TIion • are the big name assn iated with the pieture on a' Prin cess tonight. The title is "Vainly’ and it is, one of th • big pieliif '. or ihe year Emil Jam ings is lhe Ger man actor, whC played Nero it, ‘HJno Vadis,” and made a hit trial ; laniid him to the height of fame. E. A Dupont is the director of “\ ariety" ami lie is- the man who made “The Merry Go-Round,” In poni is looked upon "in pirt tires” today as the leading directing gen-' ins. It is a classic of the-screen. Tom Mix Saturday and Monday1 brings Zapc Grey’s latest ‘‘Eolorti River” - the very highest clas melodrama of the day. (Conlimit'd From Page Four.) PARENTS AT FA l IT .11 III STS DECLARE, > nl -. 20th century .society i; rid ing to a fall. Tuilvff A. T. Burgervin, Louis ville, Ky. A potent cause is a laxity of parental control and cli- I rection, a failure to inculcate pride i of character- and proper aspira tions. Children should be imbued ‘ with taste for s< rious work. There should be a sweeping change in. i the training of children. Judge llarry A. Archibald, Ln Angeles. The adults of this g?n eratioh are responsible for a great deal of the present trouble. Too j many grown people today are liv ig examples of a laxity of thought end conduct which has a demoral izing effect on the young people > watching them. C< me From Broken Homes Judge Marcus Kavnnagh, Chic- j ago.—Youthful offenders come from broken homes and from j homes where parents have lost , control over their children. The j first lesson in teaching children to obey their country's laws is for : the parents to teach them to obey the law of the mother and the law ; of the father. Judge William V. Brothers, Chic ago.—The three, most important i causes conrtibut mg to crime today I are the automobile, the movie and liquor. '* *-* The greatest pre ventive of crime is the wholesome ati |'Sphere of .a home where Gpd is revered, parents command and receive love and respect, and the children'are taught to assume their fair share of responsibility. J Judge Samuel D. Murphy, i'.ir mingham. Ain.- - We need -better parents, better homes, better schools, more active churches There are now more young neoplr whose character is positively end actively good end more whose, character is positively and active ly bad than ever before. Judge I.. Ti. Day, Omaha. The reason why there is so much crime 1 among opr young people todnv is that (he home is failing to func tion as it wau intended to. ‘ ; Lack of respect for parental au thority leads to the lawless atti tude of th" day. Judge Harry G. Gr-cn, Sprue field, Of.- -Among children In-uurld ipto court. I find tnf outstanding and almost invariable lack. They ; huvy tad practically n > religious and moral training. There is great j laxity on (lie part of parent's in eontrolinc their spare time. Judge Fthel MneLachlalt, Sas kaehewan.—■The chief reasons ere bad home training, had heredity, had examples of parents, failure on The naH b“ parents, failure on t+tmy part of parents to teach children h nesty. self-denial, self-control and to do without instead of want ing everything in sight. Mv. ;Ma>.V Djmlun. of. Got Okla . i< visiting Mr. Johnny Me Knight for a few t’.avs this wa k. They will leave for Davidson col. lege. where both attend school, Monday or Tuesday. Some drivers are Courteous nad j some pilot five-tone trucks. Blacksmith: You sav you can sho" a horse. How would you pro ceed about it? Applicant: Toot my horn until he got out of the way. The. anty-nihilc increases by leaps and bounds; the pedestrian decreases in spite of leaps and bounds. | Auto D< mostrator (who had been i trying for threehours to sell the car): Now, 1 will throw in the; clutch. Uncle Joshua: I’ll take her then. I knew if 1 held off long enough, ye’d threw In something to hoot. b’gosh. COMING SPECIAL 1 DAY 1 -PRINCESS SHKMtY. N. ('. - NO EXTRA CHARGES - -Where ( ream of Pictures are Shown MONDAY SEPT. 6TH Jaekrtott, Raymondfcoa A, i etteMaftHal «»f &,"v" ‘' • 1 . ,« UKO* ■ . iA«-' HERE’S A BIG SPECIAL Wei! Worth Your Attention. Don’t Miss It. _ No Lxlra Charges - a v {QaramowU I QuUiue b KELLY’S ARE READY WITH THE NEW FALL LINES. Schoble Hats for Style for Service The undeniable pride taken by the well-groomed man in his personal ap pearance is even more justified when his hat has been styled by Schoble. Wc have never been better prepared to serve our customers tha.i a t the present time. We have the new clothes in a won derful selection of the new autumn shades. The colors are brown, lan, mulberry, greys and blues. Mixed with nature’s most beauti ful color schemes. The fabrics are of a very i high quality imported Scotch weave. Men of every vocat ion in life wil1 find just the fab ric fo please the eye f and the right model ’ to iit the form. In the best custom liner, of America. Griffon and Mich- 1 acl-Stem are our leading brands. All at very moderate prices:— Michael Stern Suits $29.50 t» $42.50’ Griffon Clothes _ $29.50 to $42.50 Cloth Craft _$24.50 to $29.50 B. & S. Suits _$19.50 to $29.50 Schoble and Lee Hats __ $5.00 to $7.00 Stetson Hats _-_.j-$7.50 Young Men's Oxfords, All Leather at _„__ $5.00 to $10.00 Ikruitiful selection of Cheney’s and other Rood makes in Neckwear at_$1.00 to $2.00 j Cure Thread Silk—In Men’s Fancy and | Ilain 1-2 Hose_$50c to $1.00 pr. j Juvenile and Junior 2 Pant Suits, 1 long I and one Knieker _ $9.95 to $17.50 ! We invite comparison. Come in and look them over. Kelly Clothing Co. CORRECT DRESSERS FOR MEN AND BOYS. HABERDASHER. SHELBY’S, LEADING ROYSTER BLDG. SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1926, edition 1
5
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