Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 22, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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manufacturing concerns, financial institutions, RAILROADS. ETC., —USE THE— BUDGET SYSTEM By means of a budget system all expenses are determined upon a fixed income. A great many individuals are adopting the budget plan—it is noth ing more or less than a systematic con trol of their expenses, which is a much better means than drifting along in a “HIT or MISS” fashion. A simple method is to set aside 10% or more of what you make and figure to live on the balance, and often then there may be some left to add to your 10% fund. Try the budget system for awhile; it may be beneficial. First National Bank 'SHELBY, N. C RESOURCES OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS. / We Have A Bdfgairt In— The two Store Rooms of J. E. Wohh. fronting on South LaFayette Street, both rooms rented so as to net about 9 per cent income. Rooms extend back to the center alley. Our price is very reasonable. The old stand of A. Blanton Grocery Co., very desirable location for whole sale business, warehouse room, etc., one two story building and other one story, large lot and good substantial buildings. Our price will surprise you. Very desirable six room residence. North Washington Street. Close in at $6,000.00. Nice six room residence, close in, North Washington St., at $5,750.00. Southwest Shelby, good 4 room new house, good lot at only $1,100.00. East Shelby, near Cleveland Springs Road, 4 room, almost new house at $1,750.00. South DeKalb street, several good dwellings at $1,750.00. 50x150 feet Cleveland Springs Road at $750.00. Most desirable lot in Belvedere Heights, at a surprising price. Four miles east of Shelby, the G. L. Bridges farm, 90 acres, good six room plastered house, 200 feet from hard surfaced road, good orchard on place, water, wood and timber, fine land for cotton, corn or wheat. This is one of the best farms in county for money. Very reasonable price and can give terms. ANTHONY & ANTHONY — Lineberger Building — L ITTLE Cotton (Shelby spots _12c Cotton seed (bushel _27c —Box Supper—There will be a box supper at Bethlehem school Sat urday night November 27. 1926. The proceeds will go for the bene fit of the school. Everybody is in vited to be present. —Box Supper—There ..will be a box supper at Patterson Springs school house Friday November 26. Proceeds will go for benefit of the school. A Thanksgiving exercise will also be given. —A Birth—Born, Friday night, to Mr. ard Mrs. Coy C. Morrison, a nine-pound daughter. Mrs. Morri son before marriage was the young est duughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cochran. —Hospital Notes- —I). L. Trout man, local painter who has been a patient for sometime, has suffi ciently recovered to be removed to his home two miles west of Shelby on highway No. 20. —Under Operation—Mrs. Hoyle Alexander, nee Maggie Webb nn derwent an operatic--- for appendici tis at the Shelby hospital Thursday Reports from her bedside this morning are that she is getting along nicely. —Hr :i Stroke—Mrs. Wm. Cabar iss who lives on N. »Torgan street with her daughters. Misses Georgia and Kans Cabaniss, suffered a Stroke of paralysis Friday and has been speechless ever since. Her con dition is considered very grave al though she shows some little im provement. —Made Delegates—Mr. and Mr". B. T. Falls of Shelby have been ap pointed delegates by Governor A. W. McLean to represent North Car olina at the Pan American Confer ence to be held at the Hotel Roose velt in New York city, December 13-16 under the auspices of the Pan American congress. —Is Improving— Roland .Elam, one of the proprict~-s of the Pied mont Grocery company, was remov ed to the Shelby hospital Saturday suffering acutely with a malady of the kidneys. It was said Monday he was somewhat improved. Mr. Elam had been at his home a week or more before he was removed to the hospital for treatment. —!n New Home—Mr. and Mrs. Rush Stroup have moved into their handsome new two-story home which has just been completed on West Warren street. The new Stroup home is one oT the prettiest in Shelby. Occupying the Stroup house vacated by the Stroups are Prof, and Mrs. B. A. Stevens. Mr. Stevens is with the extension de-t partment of the University of North Carolina and conducts class es in .this pact of. tale state. —Home From Georgia—H. M. Pippin, music, director and leader of young peoples’ work at the First Baptist church returned Fri day from Enterprise. Ga., where he assisted Dr. Norman Cox in a revival meeting. Mr. Pippin has Enterprise is the town in which a monument was erecte^ to the boll weevil which ravaged the cotton crop and forced the farmers to j turn to some other lines of pro- , —Moving—W. D. McRae is mov ing this week from the A. Leventis house on East Marion street to the W. H. Yeago house on Sumter Sr. Mrs. Yeago and children leave about the first of the month to join her husband in Lake Wales, Fla., for the winter. A. Leventis will oc- i cupy the house vacated by McRae when Tom Lattimore will repos sess and occupy house on N. Morgan street vacated by Leventis, Mr. Lattimore having purchased this house back from Mai Spang ler. Mrs. E. B. Lattimore returned Saturday from Hermanville, Miss.,! where she was at the bedside of. her father Mr. John D. Brevard who suffered a stroke of paralysis Iasi week. Mr. Brevard’s condition is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. William Crowder and little son Billy and Mr. W. Y. Crowder, the week end in Charlotte. They were accompanied home by C. L. Austell, who will spend some time here. An automobile recently went two miles a minute, which almost as fast as bills com - Tn. The real problem of this world court they are arguing about is, “Who’ll be the policeman?” The man who aspires to be the best in his line has a better chance than the ir.En wh$ depends on his luck. If you need a shave bad enough to ask the wife whether you need one, you need one.—San Francisco Chronicle. Another evil result of recent political activities is that the word “rotten” no longer seems to mean enough.—Detroit News. Public Debate At B. Springs Saturday There was a public debate at Boiling Springs high school Satur day night November 20, by the Rhamsaur Literary jociety in the audivorium when the question “Re solve that all citizens of the. United States who because of old age have become incapable of supporting themselves should be given a pen sion adequate to support them.” was discussed. Lois Cooley and Elizabeth Thompson upheld the af firmative and Anhie Lancaster and Cassie Horton the negative. p ERSONALP Home folks you know ^ on the go. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lovelace will spend Thanksgiving in Raleigh. Judge James L. V'ebb is holding court in Lexington this week. Mr. E. T. Switzer left Thursday for a business trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mr. J. C. McNeely spent the week end in Charlotte with his father, who is in a hospital there. Miss Nancy Grey spent the week-end in Davidson with her parents. Miss Mary Moore, of Forest City came down on Friday to attend the Ishpening club. Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Padgett, of Forest City, attended the play here on Thursday evening. Mrs. Janies L. Webb and Mrs. 0. Max Gardner spent Saturday in Charlotte. Dr. Sam Schenek, who has been at the Mayo Brothers for clinics, returned to Shelby the past week. Miss Ruth Mundy will spend Thanksgiving in Asheville with | relatives. Judge E. Y. Webb will attend the football game in Charlottesville jn Thanksgiving. Miss Clara Johnston, of Ashe ville, spent the week-end here with her sister Mrs. Renn Drum. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben MeBrayer of Forest City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nolan. Miss Elizabeth Alexander spent the week end in Charlotte with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Lackey and baby will spend Thanksgiving holi days in Gaffney, S. C., with MrsJ Lackey’s parents. Misses Aileen and Lucile Gold of Cliffside spent the week end with their grandparents, at Lattimorc, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greene. Miss A. G. Wilson spent the week end with her brother and sister of Lattimorc, Mr. and Mrs. Yates Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frick spent Sunday here with their sis ter, Miss Emma Frick. Mr. and Mrs. Frick are from Charlotte. Mrs. Jim Wells, Mrs. Nathaniel Burgess and Miss Wilma Burgess, of Gaffney, S. C„ were Shelby vis itors on Friday. Miss Lillian Mattison, of Green wood, S. C. who is teaching in Gastonia spent the week-end here with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Roy ster. Mr. Hackett Blanton and cou sin, Miss Adeline Bostick, spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mr. Blan ton attended the Dowd-Tcmple wedding on Saturday evening'. Mrs. Deck Wilson, of Ruthcr fordton, was a Shelby visitor , on, Friday, and was a delightful guest at the Ishpening club, en tertained by Mrs. Frank Hoey. Mr. and Mrs. Durham Moore, and young son, Durham, jr., spent Sunday at Henrietta, the guests of Mrs. Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dobbins who have been living in Breman, Ga., have moved to Shelby. Mr. Dobbins has accepted a position with the Cleveland Cloth Mills as a designer, and began work there the past week. Mrs. Sam Schenck, who during Dr. Schenck’s absence, has been visiting relatives in Atlanta, re turned to Shelby on Saturday evening. Dr. Reuben MeBrayer w-as a Gas tonia visitor on Wednesday going over especially to see Dr. Miller the orthopedic surgeon. Mrs. Remington Chewiiing and young son, who have been spend ing two weeks here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. IT. Blanton, will return to Greenville, S. C. Their home on Wednesday. Messrs. Oliver Anthony, De Witt Ouinn, James W’ebb Gardner, Ben Ely Hendrick and George Wray will attend the game in Ral eigh on Thanksgiving. W. A. McCord has returned to his home in Shelby from a trip through the far South. Mr. McCord being the traveling representative of a New England shoe house. Miss lone Nolan has returned from Darlington, S. C., where she has been visiting Miss Elizabet'i Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. George Blanton and Miss Millicent Blanton attended the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Dowd Saturday. Miss Down is re membered here having often visa ed in the Blanton home. Mr. and Mrs. Bu.eon Mitchell and baby, were week end visitors of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Draper Wood and Mrs. eGorge Blanton motored to Charlotte on Sunday to see Mr. A. N. Wood, their father, who is in a hosnital there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan at tended the show, “Earl Carroll’s Vanities” in Charlotte on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wall of Lexington spent the week end here with Mrs. Wall's parents Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Holland. Mrs. T. J. Adams or Gibson, th;s state, is visiting her daughter, Miss Anne Adams here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Renn Drum. Mr. Harrill Hamrick, student at the University of North Carolina has suffered a breakdown in health because of overwork in his stud ies. He was brought home Thurs day by his father Dr. T. G. Ham rick and Mr. Rush Raamrick. There is no serious trouble and it is thought he will be all^ right after a brief rest. - AT THE MOVIES - Another big vaudeville program ! opens at the Princess tonight—Sam Barlow and his "Girl Friends.” The troupe is due for a three day run. Opening today at the Princess >s the special six-piece orchestra, which will remain at the theatre for the winter season. Theatre fans arc looking forward to this musical treat. Not only will the orchestra furnish complete musical programs at all performances, but will “cue” many of the pictures, which gives *<m«l value to the screen perform ances. The vaudeville curtain will rise as usual at 8:45, with a picture be fore and after the spoken drama. The picture on for today is "The Unknown Soldier. This is a tremen dous story of-love and war, filled with drama, tears, laughs and won drous beauty. It seems fitting that the presi dent of the Pullman company should be named Carry.—Provid ence Journal. It may be Jack Dempsey, as at the time of the World War, was “too proud to fight.” —Hartford Courant. A man in Indianapolis who stole a concrete mixer didn't need any of its output for his head.—Oklahoma News. Automobiles are killing more people, but they haven’t reached the saturation point yet.—Toledo Blade. The attendance at the fight was 130,000. This almost doubles the number of mysterious witnesses in the Hall-Mills case.—New York Sun. .. - Princess Theatre - Home Of Good Pictures and Music. — SPECIAL TONIGHT — “THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER.” An absorbing story Oiled with tears and laughs. —ALSO— “SAM BARLOW AND HIS GIRL FRIENDS.” A Musical Comedy with 17 People. Admission 10c, 25c, 35c. — TOMORROW — “THE DICE WOMAN” With Priscilla Dean. Also Comedy and News. Vaudeville Night Only. Matinee 10c and 25c. Night 10c, 25c, 35c. —WEDNESDAY— ‘ HER MAN O’ WAR” With William Boyd. A Special. Vaudeville Night Matinee 10c, 25c. Night 10c, 25c, 35c. Coming Thursday “Sandy." —Orchestra Music Dailv— - ' - COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES Specialties for the Thanksgiving Dinner: Nuts, Fruits of all kinds—Vegetables Cranberries. Fruit Cake and ingredients for Fruit Cake. All goods fresh for the Holiday Trade. Swofford Grocery Co. — TELEPHONE 71 — - VAUDEVILLE - “Dunbar’s Candy Shop Girls” NOW RUNNING — MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY A REAL SHOW WITH SPECIAL SCENERY and WARDROBES. A CHORUS OF CHARLESTON DANCERS. GOOD SINGING - GOOD DANCING EDDIE GOLD, THE SOUTH’S FAVORITE BLACK FACE. IMPERIAL THEATRE KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. J. E. WEBB, Proprietor. Reliability— Is One Of Our Out-standing Qualities. We are, and you’ll be proud of our delivery alacrity. When you ask us when we’ll have your work done, we don’t stall—not at ail. We’ll tell you when, and live up to it gladly. PHONES 105 OR 106. — WHITEWAY— Dry Cleaning Co. “Shelby’s Quality Cleaners, Dyers And/Hat Renovators.” THANKSGIVING DAY Thursday, November 25th we cele brate Thanksgiving, a day set apart by the Pilgrim Fathers and one we have come to look forward to each year. It is really one of the big days of the year and should mean much to each one of us, for it does good at the climax of the year’s effort to re count our blessings and to note wherein we may have failed. This year many of us will be thankful fev justt “tiding ever,” while others have stored much of this world’s goeds. All of us have much for which we should give thanks. In addition to enough of the things needful and health, and much happi ness, we see the silver lining beneath the cloud that may for some have made things dark. We face the future with more con fidence and if we but shake off fear and worry, cut down our extrava gances, then bend our efforts to do ing our best we shall go on year after year to a glad Thanksgiving Day. Cleveland Bank & Trust Company SHELBY, N. C. Where A Warm Welcome Awaits One And All. v Piedmont’s Thanksgiving Specialties CRANBERRIES — 15c a quart. FAT HENS — 25 CENTS a pound. JUMBO CELERY, ICEBERG LET TUCE, NUTS, RAISINS, FIGS, CRYSTALLIZED CHERRIES, PINE-1 APPLE,— FRUIT CAKE—And all materials j for the housewife to make her own. 1 For the Thanksgiving Breakfast, and all breakfasts, SANTOS PEA BERRY COFFEE—ground fresh here j in the store—a fine brand of coffee we especially recommend — 55 cents a pound. 3 PACKAGES OF MACARONI 25 CENTS. Fresh Groceries of all kinds—-Vege tables. Prices Reasonable. Piedmont I Grocery Co. 1 -TELEPHONE 231 — j|
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1926, edition 1
5
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