Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 22, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Finished Job Is The Only Standard By Which Achievement Is Measured 1 ► r\ 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 NOT HAVE A BANK BOOK HERE CALL AND GET ONE, First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. RESOURCES OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS. “The Bank For Your Savings.” t What Better Place Than a Bank? WE KNOW —AND— YOU KNOW That:—Mice will eat money. That:—Money hidden away, with death ini.ervening, may never be found. That:—Money is often destroyed by the unexpected fire. That:—Thieves know just where to look for hidden money. YOUR MONEY CANNOT DE DESTROYED, LOST, BURNED OR STOLEN WHEN f OU KEEP IT IN OUR BANK. Shelby — Lawndale — Lattimore and Fallston. Union Trust Co. - Shelby - Lattimore - Lawndale - - Fallston - “IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH.” L ITTLE PTAR s Colton, Shelby spots ..._^_i5c. Cotton seed bushels.37 l-2c —Equinox—Today, the length of the day and the length of the night is the same, therefore autumn equi nox. Henceforth the days grow shorti r and the nights longer; —At Beulah—Old ministers will icceive the proceeds from an ice cream supper to be held at Beulah church Saturday night, Sept. 25. The public is cordially invited. —Birih—Born Sept. 20th to Mr. ml Mrs. J. M. Stall, of Lancas ter. S. C., a son. Mr/. Stall before marriage was Miss Jenelle Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Josie Wilson, Graham street. —At Ca/ar—There wili be an lee cream .and pie supper at Casat school house Thursday evening September 2.'lrd beginning at 8 n'clock, according to an announ cement by W. T. Greene. —Garage Entered—A garage Opposite Cameron Putnam's in oulh Sh ’.by was entered by thieves Monday night and as a re lit there is $100 worth of mer chandise missing. Tires, tubes and automobile horns arc* missing. ■ —pret - Express—Lewis Me Dow - e’l local agent for the American Railway Express Co., says he has authority to accept food, clothing, medical and emergency supplies for free transportation if going *o ih*- storm sufferers in Florida. —Buys Home Here— Sylvanus Gardner has purchased the Marvin Hoyle home in West .Shelby for $2, f.OO and will move his family to Shelby about the first of Decem ber. This is a new six room house and was sold through W. A. Broad way, realtor. —Musician Here—:,ir. H. Wade, a gifted vocal and instrumental musician, sang at chapel exercises at the high school this morning and sings tomorrow morning at Marion street school. He is playing the piano each evening at Webb theatre. —Campbell Home—R. E. Camp bell is home from a buying trip to New York, where the merchant went to lay in the fall and winter stock for the Campbell establish ments. Mr, Campbell told The Star lie found business conditions in the North good, and the outlook hopeful. "The merchants”, he said, “expect good fall business; and the current trade is very active.” —John the Fourth—Born Sep tember 14th to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Roberts, Shelby R-7, a fine son, John E. jr. His grandfather was John E. Roberts, his great grand father was Maurice Roberts, His great, great grandfather was Coi. John Roberts, who came over from England. Therefore the new* boy is John Roberts, the fourth. —Shuford Reunion—The Shu ford family and their connections including the Ramseurs, Warlicks, Hoyles, Costners and many others, will gather at ^he R. L. Shuford farm in Catawba county, October 14th. Representatives of these fam ilies are expected from many states in the Union and all members i f their families and all connections are invited. —Circus Grounds—The vacant plot of ground between West Warren and West Ma*ion streets belonging to Mr. John. Hamrick has been leased for the John Rob inson circus which is to give two performances in Shelby on Tues day, October 5th, according to S. J. Clausen, the advance press agent- This is the same spot where circuses have been showing in Shelby for the past several years. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McNeely and children spent Sunday in Charlotte wilh friends from Albemarle. President Coolidgo having drsig r.ated two national aerial high way-, the next logical step is to close them and designate the de tours. Noted Preacher at First Baptist Ch. Dr. MeGloughlin, president of Vurman university, the Baptist college for boys in the Palmetto s'ate, will fill the pulpit at the First Baptist church here Sunday morning and night in the absence of the pastor Dr. Zeno Wall, who is away on a ten day meeting at Mars Hill. Dr. McGloughlin is on? of the ablest men in the Bap tist denomination, a minister of wo -derful force and delivery. He will no doubt be heard by a large congregation at both services Sunday. W. A. Rudasill Died On Monday Night Salisbury, Sept. 21.—W. A. Rudi sill, 72 years old, cotton manufac turer of Lincolnton. died in the Sal isbury hospital Monday night, death being caused by an acute at-r tack of kidney trouble. Mr. Rudisill was a widower, and is survived by the following chil dren: R. N. Rudisill and Miss Ora Rudisill of Lincolnton; Mrs. A. F. Kauffman. ,ir„ cf Kenedy, Texas, Mrs. J. F. Rhuman, also of Ken j edy, Texas: and Mrs. Loy D. j Thompson, of Salisbury. Brothers and sisters surviving are Milton Rudisill. of Cherryville; M. R. Rudi sill, of Henry River; A. L. Rudisill. of Dallas; Mrs. J. M. Roberts, of New Jersey; Mrs. Jake R. Mauney of Kings Mountain and Mrs. N. A [ McClain of Lincolnton. DERSONALP | Home folks you know (J cn the go. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McBravei were Charlotte visitors on Tues day. Mrs. Frank Love and children, of Lincolnton, spent Tuesday here with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dover. Mr. Ward Arey has returned from a busines strip to Harrison burg, Va. mr. and mis, lA’sue ume hum two children, from Charlotte, were dinner quests of I)r. and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Hv.ii ter, of Spartanburg, spent the week-end here with their parent: , Mr and Mrs. J. Frank Roberts. Mrs. W. B. Favell Is leaving to day for her home in Lakeland, Fla., after spending the past two weeks here with Mrs. D. G. Mauniv Misses Elizabeth Dudley an! Blanche Dudley and Mr. Pennine ton went to Davidson today to at te-nt 1 bill game. Mrs. Don Livingston, of Gastonia is visiting in Shelby, th'- guest of her cousin, Mrs. Alice Boland, of the Courtview hotel. Hon. 0. Max Gardner spen* Tuesday night in Charlotte, speak ing before the Men’s Bible class til the Trinity Methodist church. Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, who accom panied her daughter, Miss 1 ohel j Hoey, to Durham to enter Duke university, will return home to morrow morning. Mr. Henry Kendall, now tracoi ling out < f Danville, Va.. for a large steel mill, spent yesterday he« 1 with his mother, Mrs. H. E. Ken- i dall. Messrs Claude Lucas and Press ley Wilson spent the week end is. Sanford, visiting Mr. Paul Lucos who holds a position with the San ford Milling company. Miss Pauline Hopper, of Char lotte, returned Sunday to her work in Charlotte after spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Hopper. Mr. L. M. Hull is spending a few days in Greensboro visiting his daughter. Mrs. Jack Stevens, who was operated on for appendicitis on Friday. Mrs. Draper Wood is also at Mrs. Steven’s bedside. Mrs. W. E. Morton has returned from a delightful three months visit in the north. W’hi’.e away sin visited Trenton, N. J., Baltimore.! and attended the Sesqui-centenr.ial in Philadelphia. Mr. W. J. Arcy went to Charlotte this afternoon for an examination by a specialist. Mr. Arey’s health'] has not been good and he was in Charlotte Monday for an examina tion but his trouble was not locat e. Mrs. Russell Laughridge with ner mother Mrs. M. H. Hickson have returned from, a visitTto Tar boro, this state. They were away two monthl, and Mrs. Laughridge returns nr'ch improved in health. Messrs. R. A. Lackey and E. W. Lackey of FaP.ston and Belwood j have returned from Tennessee and j •Kentucky. They went to look over some hogs and mules, but bought j orly two hunting dogs. Mrs. J. Me Ilea Hatch, who has been the charming house guests j of Mrs. O. Max Gardner, will leave Thursday morning and will visit j friends in Wilmington before re- j turning to her home in Tfcomas ville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greene. MY. and Mrs. Yates L. Greene and ! Mrs. C. D. Greene and daughter went to Cowpens, S. C. and spent ! the day Sunday with Mr. and Mr. ; J. C. Greene’s daughter Mrs. ; Geo. II. Daughterly. Mrs. J. G. Dudley and two daugh ters, Misses Elizabeth and Blanche, scent the week end in Charlotte. They were accompanied by Mrs. Dudley's mother, Mrs. Susan Esk ridge who will go to Baltimore, Md.. to spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ilord, of Greensboro, have returned home after visiting the past week with Mr. Herd’s sister, Mrs. Jo.-sit T, Wilson. Accompanying them heme were Mr. Hord's aunt, Mrs. JoVic Hord and nY-cc, Miss A. T. Wil son to spend ten days. COTTON MARKETS (By Jno. F. Clark and Co.) Eighty-five members of the New York cotton exchange have made guesses on the cottoo crop and these guesses averaga 15,244,000 bales. Cotton is quoted in the Shel by market at 15c. On th New York exchange it was quoted at 11 o’clock today: January 16.05; March 16..10; Mae 16.48; July 16.60; October 15.78; Dec 15.87. Liverpool 12:30 p. m.: October 8; December 8; January and March 4; Amn points better than due. Southern weather: last night clear west; cloudy central and east, heavy rains Macon, Mont gomery and New Orleans. Forecast Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana gen erally fair, Arkansas fair except showers southeast portion. M:ssis sipi, Alabama, Louisiana and Car dinas cloudy with occasional show ers. Southern representatives are protesting to the department of agriculture that October New York is being manipulated to disadvan tage of the grower. Leading spot people are supposed to have sold October against cotton coming here for tender. Continued pressure of hedge selling and expectation of bearish government tomorrow may cause further weakness today but covering and trade buying should act as a brake. (Continued from first page.) Two County People Killed In Florida and her family. She has a daughter living in Miami who married a prominent hardware dealer, a Mr. Frost and no name like this has appeared in the casualty list. Wires are congested with messages, so it is almost, impossible to get any pri vate fomtnunieations through. Alt wires were down and only one line has been repaired since the hurri cane. Mrs. Dwight Carver, daughter of Mrs. W. It. Thompson of this place has been hoard from and reports that ik) one in her family was In jured, although all Cleveland County people suffered the loss of property. Who Won The War? (II. I,. Mencken in The Hal imorc Hun.) i a ii personal no opponent of waf, hu! an advocate of it. AM the peace propagandists that 1 have ever rt ad or listened to seem to me to he dot'y. Their ease i:. not only maintained in a stupid and ineffective manner; it is in-' trinsically weak, and even ridic ulous. The objection to war that they offer. \ en the objection that it is cruel, seem to be too feeble and mainly irrevalant. The argu ments in favor of it impress me as reasonable and round. My one repret is that there is so much peace already. Hut any cause, however bad, <1l serves to be carried on in an- in telligent and peruviasive manner and here the peace advocates fall down badly. At the moment their chief argument seems to be that war is unprofitable, even to the victor, and in proof thereof they point to the situation of France, Hut all that is simply nonsense. France did not win the wnr; Fr,..cc lost the war. Shi? was r.o badly beaten when the United States went to he rreseue that another six months would have seen th'> Germans bathing at Biarritz and listening to the hand at Nice. England was faring somewhat better. She might have gone to a draw. Hut she could have no more won a clear victory, without Americaii aid than stm could have beaten the United States itself. Richard Barthehness AT ) WEBB THEATRE FRIDAY In His Most Distinctive Production ‘The Amateur Gentleman Comedy—News Reel. — THURSDAY — Monta Belk’s “THE BOY FRIEND” Comedy—News Reel. -WEBB THEATRE Save Your Cotton FROM FIRE AND WEATHER DAMAGE. Receipts issued for each bale stored with us guar anteed by state and gov ernment. Receipts we give, when pre sented, insure delivery of identical bale stored. Our charges for storage, in cluding insurance covering full value, in, less than insurance on cotton carried € t home or in outbuildings. We will be glad for yen to call and let us explain more fully the many advantages this warehouse offers ycu. P1MII5 & MER. WAREHOUSE CO, Few Can Afford To Buy A Full Wardrobe Every Season— But most everyone can afford to have last season’s garments renovated at the cleaners; and this service so freshens them up that they look prac tically like new. We clean and renovate all gar ments. Satisfaction guaranteed. BEAM BLOCK — N. WASHINGTON ST. -TELEPHONE 113 Wray-Hudson Co. —“WHERE PRICES SATISFY— The tool nights and mornings suggest to your mind (he not'd of a New Sweater and Shoes. Our Balcony is full lo the brim of nice new Sweaters of all descriptions—such as Lumber Jacks, Slip-Overs, Hutton Coat Sweaters, Etc. We know we have bought entirely too heavy on Sweaters and in order to reduce our stock quickly we are making some special low prices on the following— i —ALL WOOL SWEATERS $2.95— Men’s all wool, rope knit college sweaters in button and slip over. Colors, brown, maroon, cardinal and black. A $5.00 grade. d*0 Q C Special price_____ — ROPE KNIT SWEATERS $2.95 — Boy’s College Weave, Hope Knit Extra Heavy and Tough, Slip-Over and Button. Colors, Maroon, Ciiv dinal, White and Brown. $4.0£L—: ( Q Q [? grade. SPECIAL.. rS-L_ V^^WV.-.V.VAWW/rtVWWWVWJWIWWWAl — WOOL SWEATERS $1.49— ' This is a medium priced sweater for the tough bo|ra. Colors, 1 rown and heat her. Sizes 26 d* 1 A Q to 34. $2.50 value. SPECIAL __ *P i .tH/ V.VJ1.VW^.V.V.V/.V/VV.-.W.V.WJVWWWVWW. SOFT AND GOOD— “TRUE TO ITS NAME.” M „„ r > \A Jftir VKl 1 Our regular barn yard shoe. Treated with oil and tar. Men’s chocolate welt, water proof, single sole. Munson last, soft cap. We recom mend it highly— __r Prirc $4.45 MEN’S ARMY SHOE— Men’s tan boarded veal, welt Munson last, soft cap. Medium weight for solid eon:fort and long wear. SPECIAL VAV.WW/W.VA'^JVW $4.95 Art ~ t -gtmr “THE SPORT” Ladies' fancy Sport Oxfords, tan with brown calf saddle welt, crepe rubber sole and heel, thoroughbred last. A real walk ing comfort. SPECIAL $4.95 PIECE GOODS — 56-INCH JERSEY CLOTH $1.95 — Six new shades of all wood Jersey Cloth. Very d«v* sirable for carly/fall wear. $2.50 tf* 1 A C grade. SPECIAL__ $1 17O — UNDERWEAR CREPE 15c One lot of Mercerized Underwear Crepe. Colors, white, pink, blue and orchid. PRICE, Yard__1_ 15c VAWyWVWJVWAVmWWWVUWWVMWWMi — 54-INCH BROADCLOTHS & FLANNELS A counter full of nevv shades of Broadcloths aJ)d Flannels for dresses '•and coats $1.95 ° $3 95 V.W^WAWWV.WVWVWWWWVJWWVU’WWVWWVW^Ar STAPLE PIECE GOODS- J 4 Cases Peppered Canton Flannels in Bleached and Brown. Price i cf _ O/Y _ and Otf _ yard 15c 20cand 25c 15c — CHAMBRAY 15c — 28 in. Blue and Grey Chambray for work shirts and boys blouses. Price __ — FEATHER TICKING 25c — 8-ounce Featherdown, blue striped ticking worth 35c, bought in bale lots to go SPECIAL For_ 25c Straw and Mattress Ticking— 12c 15c "d 19c Yard .38 Inch Factory Cloth, Yard_._„_ 10c — OUTING 10c — One case light and dark outings to go SPECIAL at 38-inch Unbleached Broadcloth special for Saturday, 10 yards for__ 10c $1.00 ■■“■■■"■VVi,VV»%V»'VV«%VB%VJWWWWi,VWWWVV,«VJVW . I — LONSDALE NAINSOOK 25c — 36-inch Lonsdale Nainsook, extra fine and soft. For;^ gowns and underwear. OCf SPECIAL_c_ £DC ^vmvavaw/mv»w/wwwuvvvvuvvwviwiwv< — GINGHAMS. AND CHAMBRAY — One lot of Ginghams and Chambray in solids ana cheeks. SPECIAL_ 1 — NEW LOT GINGHAMS — Spindale and Cteghom Ginghams, in the little bab# and checks. All colors. Prices, yard 19c
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1926, edition 1
5
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