Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 21, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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NOW! Is the time, farmers, to sell your poultry. Mar ket is declining. Get in on the sales before it goes lower. A POULTRY CAR WILL BE IN SHELBY \T THE SEABOARD DEPOT. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23RD. Load it up. The following CASH prices are quoted: COLORED HENS _ LEGHORN HENS _ _ COCKS__ STAGS _ DUCKS ____ GEESE______ TURKEYS_. GUINEAS _ New Broilers, Heavy Breeds New Broilers, Light_ ... 22c lb. 20c lb. 10c m. ~ 15c lb. __ 20c lb. 11c lb. - 22c lb. 35c Each - 40c lb. 35c lb. REMEMBER THE DATE — NEXT WED NESDAY at the SEABOARD DEPOT, SHELBY. -ALVIN HARHIN_ COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT. --TODAY MONDAY—Is The First day Of SPRING— And it's gardening time—planting time. Buy your seed now. Get in an early garden to keep abreast of the earlv season. We recommend LANDRETH TESTED SEEDS —which we sell. Good seed is as necessary as good soil. Blant a big garden and save money on vege tables. Here is a partial list of our stock we recommend for planting: BENCH BEANS—Early Red Valentine, Bur pee’s Stringlefls Green Bod, Black Valentine, Refugee, Bountiful--All excellent bearers. BOLE , BEANS—Kentucky Wonder, Nancy Davis. LIMA BEANS—Both Bunch and Bole. A Large variety of Watermelon and Cantaloupe Seeds. Flower Seeds bv the package. Nasturtiums in Bulk. All these seeds are tested before shipment. They are the best procurable. —^ SUTTLE’S DRUG STORE - -PHONE 370 - YEARLY GROWTH OF CLEVELAND BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED 1922. -ASSETS 1922 S 13,92(iv')0 1923 £137,213.01 1021 $225,655.96 1025 $340,078.56 1026 $444,070.06 March 15, 1927—OVER NINE THOUSAND SHARES I N FORCE AND STILL GROWING. JANUARY SERIES STILL OPEN. APRIL SERIES OPENS SATUR DAY APRIL 2ND — ONE DAY AFTER APRIL FOOL DAY. Come in now or later and subscribe for as many shares as you can possibly carry, either running shares or paid up shares, both are good. We want you with us, you’ll be happy to have shares here. 25c a week carries one share to maturity of $100.00. $72.50 buys a $100.00 paid up share, and so on. Most everybody in this neck of the woods carry B. & L. It is great—ST ART TO DAY. Come in and let’s talk about it. J. L. Suttle, Sec. & Treas. Wm. Lineberjrer, Pres. Office With Cleveland Bank & Trust Co. April Series Opens Saturday, April 2 Books now open for subscription— HOW MANY PLEASE? I ITTLE QTAR w w Cotton, Shelby spots _14c Cotton Seed, per bu._45c —To Elect Officers—The Shelby Cotnmandery of the Masonic order will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 for the election of officers for the ensuing year. —At Buffalo—Missionary day will be observed at Buffalo church Sunday March 27th. Public is in vited to be present with well-filled baskets. —Visits Here—Miss Margaret Creighton, of Charlotte, district home agent, spent several days here reeentlly with Mrs. Irma Wal lace supervising the work of the girls club and the woman’s clubs. —Adds Two Dumps—The city has added two dump wagons to the street cleaning department. These dumps will be kept in constant op eration in order to keep the streets and back lots in a cleaner and more sanitary condition. —Two Stores—The Haines “One Two Three” store to be opened here soon for the retail of shoes will be managed by Messrs. Max Washburn and Robert Herd. It is announced that following the opening here Washburn and Hord will open up another “One, Two Three” shoe store in Gastonia. —Bought “ABCDE”—The Star was in error last week in saying Stamey company bought a number of years ago the store of Miss Bes sie DePriest. Stameys bought the A. B. C. DePriest stock of goods at Polkville where Mr. DePriest was in business 23 years before moving to Shelby. Miss Bessie DePriest con tinues to operate a store at New House. —Will Not Run—.John Schenck junior who has served one term as alderman sends to The Star a no tice, announcing that he will not be a candidate to succeed himself. He writes “Regretting that it is n:> longer possible to give the time and thought required as alderman to both the town and the company by which I am employed, I will not stand for re-election as alderman in Ward No. 3.” —At Lake—A number of ohelby people were seen amongst the big crowd that took in the late winter beauties of Chimney Rock yester day. The visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Suttle, E. E. Scott and family, .J. J. Lattimore, Mrs. Lat timore and daughter, Mr. Kemper Kendall. It was said one of the largest ivinter crowds ever seen at “The Rock” was present on the sunny Sunday. —To Open—J. L. Parker has moved into his new store building at Seaboard avenue and North Washington street, and is advertis ing today a formal opening of the fine establishment, scheduled to take place Wednesday afternoon and evening. It is a grocery store and filling station, newly built, and declared to be one of the finest es tablishments of its kind in North Carolina. The corner looks like a section of Miami set down here in Shelby, the white plaster building, with its tile roof making a unique landmark in this grayer setting. Mr Parker removed to his new location from Hudson street, where he con ducted a grocery store for four years, a ndvery successful, so much so that he has merited his new status as a merchant. The new' store has 1,500 feet of floor space, with q, filling station attached. The opening will be featui^d by a guessing contest, and souvenirs for the men and women patrons. Our extra slice of pie for this week is awarded the boob who stood in our open doorway ' last week and talked to us during a cold snap, while we sneezed loud and often. The quiskest way to get your work done is to start at it today. It cost Dohenv more than $10, 000,000 to find out that fraud and corruption doesn’t pay. Fishing License Raleigh.—(INS)—I' o r ms on wh(ch licenses for game fishing will be issued are now being pre pared under the direction of Maj. Wade H. Phillips, director of the department of conservation and development, and J. K. Dixon, chairman of the Fisheries Com mission, for distribution over the state. Requirements of licenses for game fishing were set up by the newly - adjourned Legislature, which also directed the consolida tion of the department of conser vation and development and the fisheries commission. These laws will go into effect on April 1. OLD FASHIONED DANCES REPLACE BLACK BOTTOM ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS (By International Newsservice) Berkeley, Cal. —Old-fashioned clog dancing may replace the black bottom on the University of California campus. A class in clogging has been started at the university and more than a hundred students have so far enrolled. Clogging is an aid to beauty, according to Miss Louise Cobb, the instructor in the dance. “It is one of the few exercises whifh require decided ability to relax at the same time one is in motion,’’ she explained. “It give one poise, graceful carriage, and a graceful symmetrical figure.’’ ERSONAL Home folks you know on the so. Mr. James Eherrill of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with his parents Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Sherrill. Miss Sue Andrews of Charlotte spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beason visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Beason in Boiling Springs the past week. Judge W. B. Council, of Hick ory was a Shelby visitor on Fri day. Mrs. Ralph Royster has re turned from a visit to her par ents in Greenwood, S. C. Miss Minna LeGrand spent the week-end in Charlotte with her cousin, Miss Minna Caldwell. Mrs. Mary Flack, of Forest City, spent the past week-end here with her parents. Mr. Czar Mundy, of Laurinburg, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mrs. Briggs of Raleigh, is spend ing a week with her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Quinn. Mr. Louis Roberts of Davidson spent the week end here with his parents. Mrs. Jossie T. Wilson and daugh ter A. G. were Charlotte shoppers Thursday. Mr. B. F. Jones of Milledgeville, Ga., arrived yesterday to visit at his old home at Earl. Misses Betty Suttle and Helen Campbell of Converse spent the week end here with their parents. Mrs. Earl Hamrick returned Sun day from Canton, where she has been spending a week with her mother. Miss Lilly Mattison, who teach es at Gastonia,, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Royster. Mr. and Mrs. Kennon Goforth and baby Barbra Ann, of Asheville, spent the wreek end with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Goforth here. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stockton, of ! Rutherfordton. spent the past Saturday night in Shelby with relatives. Mr. Brownlow Johnson, United States Marshall, of Henderson ville, spent Friday here on busi ness. Mrs. Hajor Hopper and daughter ! spent Thursday in Charlotte visit ing her daughter Miss Pauline Hopper. Mrs. Dobson of Whittier, this state, is here visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. T. P. Jenks on S. LaFay ette street. Hugh Arrowood, Davidson col lege student spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L U. Arrowood. Messrs. Clyde and Tom Nolan are , in Raleigh for business today. Leav ing Shelby Sunday for the capital, they planned to return tomorrow. Mr. Garland McBrayer and Miss Johnnie May McBrayer were guests of relatives in Boiling Springs the past week. Misses Pauline Hopper and Mary Pickier of the Morris Plan bank in Charlotte, spent the week end here with Miss Hopper’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moriarty who have been spending a week at Cleveland Springs hotel, returned to their home in Charlotte on Friday afternoon. Messrs DeWitt Crawford and Broadus Wright and Misses A. G. Wilson and Cladie Lee Whitlock, motored Sunday to Lake Lure, Hen dedsonville and Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoev and daughter. Miss Eleanor Hoey. ; left Sunday for a two weeks stay in Augusta, Ga. W’hile away the} will attend the horse show there Miss Elath Buchanan, of Rich 1 mond, Ky., will arrive this week to be the charming guest of Mrs. D. W. Royster at her home on South Washington street. Mrs. C. A. Moss and R"bert Moss, of Spartanburg, and Miss Leslie Moss, of Rocky Mount, are visiting Mrs. John Wynn Dbg gett. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Osborne and little son, T. H. jr., and Mrs. Os borne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Elmore spent Sunday in Chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Farris and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cochran" were dinner guests of Mrs. A. R. Yelton in Rutherfordton on Sun day. Mrs. Carl Ledbetter and daugh ter, Marjorie, are visiting Mrs. Ledbetter's mother, Mrs. Hamrick, who is sick at her home in Boil ing Springs. Mrs. Marion Putnam and grand son Marion Ross jr., of Charlotte, accompanied Mrs. Major Hopper to Shelby last week, Mrs. Hopper hav ing spent three days in Charlotte on a visit with friends and rela tives. Miss Minnie Eddins Roberts, student at Converse spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roberts, bringing with h»r two attractive school mates Misses Isabelle Morgan and Miriam Siler of LaGrange, Ga. Mr. Charles L. Ekridge was fa" ored the past week with a visit from two of his brothers, Ladsori G. Eskridge, of Newberry, S. €.. and J. L. Eskridge .of New York. The latter had spent the winter in the South, Miami and points in Florida. He left at the week-end for Pinehurst. Mr. Eskridge, of New berry, came to Shelby to join the brotherly reunion . The president may plan to spend i his vacation in the middle west; ■ but it won’t be on an honest to goodness farm. - AT THE MOVIES -! “The Nervous Wreck” with Harri Bon Ford, a hilarious comedy, is the feature at the Princess today. It is an excellent show, full of real hu mor. Harrison Ford plays his best j in such a part. In "The Nervous Wreck" you will see yourself, if you are in the habit of cantanker ous moods. And an extra fine picture is due tomorrow, Tuesday-—with W. O. Fields starring. Fields is the com edian who put over “Sally of the Sawdust” and “So’”s Your Old Man.’'’ The title of tomorrow’s pic* ture is “The Potters." It’s a Para mount and a good one. tenting Wednesday "Going the Limit.” Thursday brings one of the six biggest pictures of the year— Pnln Negri in “Hotel Imperial’ boosted not only as the best picture Pol-i ever made, but a genuine screen classic. .Dorothy Compston of a school basketball team in Warwick, It. I., shot FJ field goals in a recent match game, which is believed to be a world’s record for individual scoring in one game. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR I ALSO FAMILY WASHING WE USE I'lRE IVORY SOAP AND RAIN SOFT WATER. I — PHONE 18 R. SANDERS, MKr. THE PRINCESS THEATRE The Home Of Good Shows. - Special Tonight - Don’t miss seeing A1 Christie’s laughing sensation •‘THE NERVOUS WRECK” With Harrison Ford Also good comedy. See our show first, then visit the tent show. — Admission -— 10c - 15c - 25c. - TOMORROW - Paramount Pictures presents W. C. Fields in “THE POTTERS” His latest produc tion. Also “Fox News.” — Admission — 10c - 15c - 25c. Coming Wednesday “Going the Limit” — Thursday — “Hotel Imperial.” A Good Picture Each Day. Always Welcome. - Quality Counts - BRINGERS of HAPPINESS #> A CONCEALED "capacity for happiness often bursts forth on the sight of a lovely gem-piece. Women arc subjects of the symbols of joy. eg You may bring abiding cheer to a woman with a necklace mounted with a pendant pearl i T. W. HAMRICK CQ. Onf nnw>! ri*l s Jewelers and Optometrists. or sapphire /CHEVROLET? for Economical Transportation -SERVICE That Lengthens The Life Of Your Car. Every Chevrolet is built to give years of depend able service—with a type of performance that is unequalled in the low price field. TRAINEJ) SERVICE MEN. GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS We use only genuine Chevrolet parts for repairs and replacements—made by the Chevrolet Motor Company in exactly the same manner, and of exact ly the same quality materials, as the part used in regular production. Bring your Chevrolet to us for inspection and servicing. You’ll like the courteous, prompt atten tion—and the reasonable, standardized charges. Jordan-Chevrolet Co. South LaFayettc St. Phone 265. - QUALITY AT LOW COST ADVERTISE IN THE STAR — IT PAYS. THE BEST ASSET There can be no better asset for any man to have than money in bank. Here are some of the reasons. FIRST. Safety—money in bank is secure. It does not fluctuate, and it is not subject to the rise and fall of mar kets or other conditions. SECOND. It can be made an in come-producing asset, not idle, but working constantly for you. It is a reflection upon the thrift and the good sense of our people to suggest that they do not need a bank account. What they do need is to become better acquainted with this good bank and its modern banking methods. Remember that this is a strong bank with sufficient resources — that is, available money—with which to meet all demands for a helpful and satisfac tory banking service. First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. t HAS. C. BLANTON. Prcsdicnt. GEORGE BLANTON, Vice-President. JNO. F. SCHENCK, Jr., Vice-President. FORREST ESKRIDGE, Cashier. ROY R. SISK, Assistant Cashier. CLARENCE S. MULL, Assistant Cashier. RESOURCES OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS. HEY GIRLS!! Want A Talking Doll Or A Pair Or Skates? HEY BOYS!! Want A Pair Of Skates Or A Scout Knife? Dainty Dolls [To Delight Girls Any time within the next two weeks give us a prospect for Real Estate, A Home, Some Fire Insurance, Liability Insurance, Automobile Insurance, Some Stocks, or for a Loan—and if we sell your prospect we will give you a Doll or a Pair of Skates or a Knife. You can see them in our offiqe win dow. Get busy. It’s easy to get one. Lineberger & Hoey Office In Courtview Building. -PHONE 658
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1927, edition 1
5
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