Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 20, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Finished Job Is The Only Standard By Which Achievement Is Measured ^ OUR bank book will show if you are getting on. The story of BIG DOINGS and BIG GETTINGS of men who have gone highest is the story of men who did not de spise the day of small things— -they had vision -they had eyes in their minds they maintained a bank account. IF YOU DO HOT HAVE A BANK BOOK HERE CALI- AND GET ONE. First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. RESOURCES OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS. “The Bank For Your Savings.*’ What Better Place Than a Bank? VF£ KNOW —AND— rot/ KNOW That:—Mice will eat money. That:—Money hidden away, with death intervening, may never be found. That:—Money is ofte.i destroyed by the unexpected fire. That:—Thieves know ju3t where to look for hidden money. YOUR MONEY CANNOT DE DESTROYED, LOST, BURNED OR STOLEN WHEN YOU KEEP IT IN OUR BANK. Shelby — LawTndale — Lattimore and Fallston. Union Trust Co. — Shelby — Lattimore — Lawndale - Fallston - “IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH.” TAR5 Cotton, Shelby spot*_15 l-2t Cotton seed bushels *__ 87 l-2c —Married—J. B. Blanton of South Shelby and Miss Mabel Beai ty were married Wednesday Sep tember 15th at 8 o’clock at the Methodist circuit parsonage by Rev. D. P. Waters. —Breaks „tn Arm—Mac Wil kins, jr., fell while roller skating at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilkins on West Marion ' treet one \lay last week and broke his arm just above the elbow. —To Elect Officers—Tonight ia the night for the annual election of officers of the Warren Hoyle Post of the American Legion and Commander J. II. Grigg has called a meeting to the members. Fol lowing the election of of Peers here v. iil be an informal smoker. —Goes with City Cafe—Mr. Coy Morrison W’ho has been with the Shelby Drycleaning company, has tendered his resignation and will be associated with Mr. James Mor rison in the City cafe. Mr. Coy Morrison is an experienced calc map end has many friends iArth's county. —Miss Hopper Dies—Miss Cyn thia Hopper, age 72 years, died Sunday at the Morganton State hospital where she has been an In mate for a number of years. Her body was brought to her native Cleveland county for interment at e..|-K,,r springs Methodist church the funeral service being conducted by Rev. D. P. Waters. Two sisters sur>t»re Miss Hopper: Mrs. Jake Anthony of Shelby, and Mrs. Bel ton Smith ef Gaston’a. —Elizabeth Meet— Elizabeth Bapist church two miles east of Shelby has under way a discussion of additional Sunday school rooms and Rev. H. E. Waldrop w’ants all men of the church to meet there Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock to express an opinion on the project. Members who can’t come are ask e-t to inform some member who will present their views in the matter. —Recovers in Hospital,—Miss Ada Anthony, daughter of Mr. •t d Mrs. Gus Anthony, of R-7, who was operated on at the Shelby hos pital the latter part of the week, is reported to be doing well. Mean time, Mr. Anthony himself, the father, who is ill at his heme with tvphoid fever, is also recovering. Mr. Anthony recently suffered a five day attack of hiccoughs, which threatened for a time to prove fatal. The attack subsided, and he is now reported to be well on the road to recovery from the primary malady. j^ITTLE g COTTON MARKETS (By Jno. F. Clark and Co.) C'"tt'>n wn~, quoted in New York at 11:30 today (Friday). January 16.29; March 16.52; May 16.15; July 1670; October 16.03; December 16.22. Liverlpool 12:30 p. m. 12 to 14 Amn. points better than due. The West Indian hurrican will pass in land through the Pensacola-Mo bile section this morning moving ... rthwest. according to Washington advices. No rain for 24 hours is recorded at any of the 16 cotton stations on last night’s weather map. Forecast: Oklahoma, fair, colder; Texas, partly cloudy; Louis iana, rain, cast portion. Mississippi rain southeast portion; Alabama and Georgia, rain. Carolinas, show ers. Moderate business in Worth street. Prices stay steady. Manches ter cables say decline in- cotton is Unsettling goods markets and buy ers net disposed to operate freely Total exports last week 244,000 vs. 265,000 last year. Look for nervous market today with storm news the chief influence. Boiling Springs and Kings Mtn. Play Tie Boiling Springs, Sept. 17.—Un der a hot sun which beat down merciless Saturday on the backs of the players, Kings Mountain and Boiling Springs high battled to a lone touchdown tie, the score at the end of the game stood 6 to 6. The game, though slow at times, had in it some brilliant football. Though it was an early season game, and the first game for both teams, it had at times a suggestion of college football where hard-hit ting and broken field running pre dominates. Hord and Skates for Kings Moun tain played a good game. Arnette, Price, Sparks and McIntyre were the luminaries for Boiling Springs. I drove eighty miles this mor t ing. Find a place to park? Man once went on fours. And some motorists seem to delight in keeping him there. What the county needs now is 20,000,000 sinking funds to buy new cars when the old ones are worn out. Of all the sad surprises There’s nothing to compare, With treading in the darkness On a step that isn’t there. The Hall-Mills murder case reads like a newspaper serial story. PERSONALQ | Home folks you know y cn the go. Mr. Clyde Nolan spent last Fri : dsy on a visit to York, S. C. 1 Mrs. William McCord spent Sat urday in Charlotte, j Mr. and Mrs. Ogburn Stephen ! son were Charlotte visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morton spent Saturday in Kings Moun tain. Miss Adeline Bostick and Mr. Hackett Blanton attended the game in Davidson on Saturday. Miss Cornelia Edwards left Sat urday for Darlington, S. (J. to at tend a wedding of her relative. Judge J\nes L. Webb is holding court at Greensboro this week and •Judge E. Y. Webb at Asheville. Messrs. Melvin Peeler and Bill Harris left yesterday for Durham, to enter Duke university. Messrs C. C. and George Blan ton, spent Saturday ami Sunday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roberts were Spartanburg, S. C., visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Draper Wood have returned from a visit to Mr. A. N. Wood in Gaffney, S. V. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MeSwnin who have been visiting here return ed to Gaffney, S. C., on Saturday. Miss Miriam Hoyle spent the week end in Henrietta with Miss Mary Ella Clegg. Mrs. O. J. Holler,' Mrs. Tate ano Miss Lueile Tate spent Friday with Mrs. Lewis Forney. Miss Isabel lloey left Sunday morning for Durham where she will enter Duke university. Mrs. Ogburn Stephenson will at tend a reception given in Char .lotte Tuesday afternon. Miss Mae Washburn left Sunday for New Y’ork where she will enter Columbia university for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roberts were business visitors in Charlotte Friday. Messrs Oliver Anthony and Wm. Linebcrger were business visitors in Spartanburg, S. C., Friday. Mrs. C. H. Hardin and littla daughter Louise, spent the week end in Kings Mountain with Mrs. Hardin’s mother. Misses Ruth Moore, Mary Grif fin and Matilda Lattimore left Friday for New York where they will enter Columbia university. Mrs. S. E. Hoey and son, Ralph Hoey, motored to Spartanburg. &un day to visit Miss Virginia Ho*y, at Converse college, j Messrs. Esley t'endleton “I)oc” j Hopper, Ed Currie and “Decker” Gardner snent Sunday In Spartan burg, b. C. Brevard I.at'Jinore, i k Hoyle. Jr., and Chas. F.sjc 1 ridge enter State college at Ral. eigh this week. Mrs. John Schenck, Jr., and baby have returned from Blowing Rock where they have been spend ing a week. Mrs. Roger Laughridge, Miss Bessie Brake, Miss Thomas and Mrs. Bennett spent Saturday m Ch"-lotte Miss Millicent Blanton attended the nine o’clock dance in Green .iiie, S. C., on Friday evening and he bail game at Davidson on Sat urday. Miss Sarah Carroll and Miss ! Schieder two of the teachers spent I the, week-end at their home in York, S. C. Mrs. C. E. Neisler and (laugh- j I ters Misses Mary and Grace and Mrs. H. T. Fulton, of Kings Moun tain, were Shelby shoppers on Sat urday. j Mr. Paul Webb jr., leaves Tues ! day by motor for Norfolk, Va., to* bring home Mrs. Webb who has been visiting friends there for some time. Mr. Joe Suttie and ::rs. Jap Set tle will motor to Raleigh aU>ut the middle of this week to Visit their daughters who are in School at Meredith college. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Anthony arrived Saturday night from Ilart-! ford, Conn., to spend three weeks here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anthony. , Mr. Tom Burgess of Gafney, fe. C., is now working on the Cleveland News. He is a brother of Mr. Eu gene Burgess and arrived Sunday afternon to take up his work this ■ morning. Mrs. O. M. Gardner, Mrs. James L. Webb, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Bur ! gess and Mrs. J. McR. Hatch mot l ored to Spartanburg, S. C., Sunday l to see Miss Mary Gross Hatch who i is a student at Converse Rev. John W. Suttie, Mr. Joe Suttie, Mrs. Jap Suttie will leave Tuesday for Raleigh. Mrs. Suttie and Mr. Joe Suttie go to see their daughters, Misses Lula Moore and ^arv Suttie who are students at ! Meredith college. Dogs Bite Boys Carrying Papers Gastonia.—“If you have a dog lose in your yard don’t complain if your paper is n8t properly deliv ered,” the local daily paper has counseled its readers. The publisher’s announcement stated that he did net require car rier boys to enter yards where dogs were running loose, but would permit them to throw in the paper in any fashion they could. There is a city ordinance forbidding owners to allow dogs to run loose. Several carrier boys are said to have been bitten during the sum mer. ATTEND TO YOUR EYES Right now is & good time to have your eyes examined and glasses fitted if needed. We give your eyes a careful exam ination a.id fit only highest quality lenses and frames. Charges are always very reasonable*' Ask to see sample of the Kryptok one-piece bifocal. This is the finest thing made in double glasses—ground in one piece—always good and clear. If you have trouble with your eyes it is more than likely that you need glasses. T. W. HAMRICK CO. —Jewelers and Optometrists— Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackail! in “£UpWAY SADIE.” “SUBWAY SADIE” At WEBB THEATRE TODAY With Charlie Murray and Dorothy Mackaill. A Ccmedy. It is recommended as one of the very best ever shown in this playhouse. May McAvoy and Ronald Colman in “LADY WINDERMERE’S FAN.” , A Warner Picture. “Lady Windermere’s Fan” Tuesday With four of the great stars of the screen—Ronald Colman, Irene Rich, May McAvoy, Bert Lyteli. The celebrated Oscar Wilde drama, directed by Ernst Lubitsch. WEBB THEATRE Lasting I Satisfaction Out of the clothes ycu buy need not fee expected — unless they are cleaned in the manner best suited to each. That’s our business—giving you lasting satisfaction out of the clothe* you buy and keeping in them their' original newness. Whiteway Dry Cleaning Company “QUALITY” CLEANERS-DYERS OUR PHONES—105 or 106. iDUNLApJ HERE’S the new Dunlap “Merto pclitan Special”—a new and smarter interpretation of the ef fective snap brim which is gaining greater popularity. In new shades that harmonize with the new sea son’s clothes and priced $7.50. W. L FANNING & CO. Three Valuable Farms j FOR SALE The Bate Blanton farm of 172 acres .1 miles southeast of Shelby, fronting ;-s mile on Highway IK, adjoining lands of Marshall Bowen, W. H. Blan ton, Chivus Bvers, Gus Hardin and others, HAS BEEN DIVIDED into three farms as follows:-^ THE LEE MAYHEW HOME with 60 acres for $150.00 por acre. THE JOHN CAME HOME of 56 acres at $125.00 ncr acre, AND the place with the tenant house fronting on the Shelby and Pleasant Hill church sand c’ay road with 56 acres at $109.00 per acre. EACH FARM has one good dwelling, good out buildings, running water and some timber. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A FARM IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE AND EXAMINE the quality of the soil. Note the short distance to the town of Shelby, where good schools, good churches banks, merchants, etc., all add great value to thii farm which we consider is the best land values ever offered in the County. WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU THIS FARM AT ANY TIME. ANTHONY & ANTHONY LINEBERGER BUILDING.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1926, edition 1
5
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