Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 25, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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! COTY SPECIAL COMBINATION PACKAGE -FREE With Every One Dollar Box Coty Face Powder a TRIAL BOTTLE of COTY PERFUME of the same Odeur. This trial package of perfume is about the size of the $1.00 package. Only a limited number of these pack ages to be sold at this price. -$1.00 PER BOX -- SUTTLE’S DRUG STORE “Heaven on Earth” A splendid story—told as a comedy—of the re volt of youth—from too much guidance. It is a story of gipsy life and war life—romantic, humorous, en grossing, played by two screen favorites— CONRAD NAGEL and RENEE ADOREE. IT’S COMING—TODAY— FRIDAY Accompanied bv a Good Comedy and News Reel. Saturday ART ACORI) IN “Hard Fists” A good western, with a BEN TURPIN COMEDY and FABLES. Webb Theatre Next Week - AT THE - Webb Two splendid pictures, one the second of the ser ies of UNITED ARTISTS PRODUCTIONS. “Stella Dallas” Tuesday To be followed by COLLEEN MOORE in her latest— “Orchids and Ermine’ . Thursday “STELLA DALLAS” is one of a series of seven UNITED ARTISTS PICTURES we have booked, the serie:: ooening with “THE BLACK PIRATE.” The next following “STELLA” will be “THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH.” And there are four others. “STELLA DALLAS” is played by BELLE BENNETT and RONALD COLMAN. It is a spirited and dramatic picture, built around the theme of a mother’s- love of her daughter. The story of the play appeared serially in “The American Magazine,’ and has since been published in book form. It has be come vastly popular. Don’t fail to see this picture. It is not only a big production, but it is a great play—in which the heart of a woman and a mother is seen in all its complexities, beauty and shame. We reccfimend the picture highly. And to be sure that all have an opportunity to see it, it wlil be run without extra charge, notwithstanding it is ] an expensive production. ITTLE OTAR Cotton, Shelby spots _14c Cotton Seed, per bu._45e —Masonic Notice —Cleveland lodge No. 202 will meet in regular communication Friday night. Lodge opens at,7:80 o’clock. Members apd visiting brethren invited to attend. —No Birthday Dinner—An an nouncement sent in to The Star reads: “There will not be any birthday dinner at the home of Rufus Grigg, Sunday, March 27, 1927, as it was a mistake. —New Butcher—Mr. C. M. Brown, of Spartanburg, is now gracing the butcher department of the Piggly-Wiggly. The new man takes the place of Mr. Adams( who removed to Gastonia. —Are G rand parents —Mr. and Mrs. Bloom 11. Kendall are elated over the arrival of a grandson, Thomas Ryan, jr. oung Ryan was born in Charlotte to Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ryan jr. Young Ryan was marriage was Miss Marie Kendall of Shelby. —T o Broadcast— Kiwanians here will likely listen in on station WWNC, Asheville, to night, (Fri day! when Jimmy Lynch, district Kiwanis governor broadcasts. ,1. D. Lineberger, of Shelby, lieuten ant-governor Kiwanis, will also be on the air for part of the hour from 8:30 to 9:30. The wave length is 245.- meters, or 1180 kilocycles. —Conducts Singing—H. M. Pip pin, choir leader and director of young peoples’ work at the First Baptist church here is leading the singing in a revival meeting un der way at the Ninth Avenue Bap tist church, Charlotte this week. The Men's Gospel chorus went to Charlotte Wednesday evening and rendered special music at the re vival services. —At Central M. ft.—In the ab sence of the pastor. Dr. H. K. Boy er who goes to Mount Airy to of ficiate at a marriage, Rev. T. B. Johnson pastor of LaFayeUe Street Methodist church will fill Dr. Boyer’s pulpit at Central Meth odist church at 11 o’clock. Clyde R. Hoey will deliver an address at the 11 o'clock hour at the LaFayetta street church in the absence of Mr | Johnson. —11,600 Lbs. Poultry—Alvin Hardin, county agent, informs The Star that the poultry car loaded at ; the Seaboard depot last Wednesday ' hauled away 11,600 pounds of Cleve 1 land county poultry, that brought the farmers $3,400 in cash. So pop ular was the event that at one time Mr. Hardin said, cars were lined ! up along the Seaboard tracks for 50 yards or more, sellers awaitir.g their turn to cash in. —A. & 1*. Moves”—The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, otherwise known hereabouts as tne “A. and P.” is removing Monday night to the new location on Wert Warren street, in the Union Trust company building. H. E. Richbourg, ! manager of the store, says the ! goods will be moved Monday night, | so that on Monday- r-nd Tuesday there will be “business as usual” at the establishmoB’. —$ Day at Efirds—J. Q. Eari, manager of Efird’s, is this week fulfilling the Efird custom of put ting on spring dollar day'. Three days—Thursday, Friday and Sat urday—yesterday, today and to -morrow were given over to these special bargains, which Mr. Earl an nounced would practically embrace the store-wide stock. Dollar days have always been attractive fea tures of merchandising to buyers, and this current sale bids fair to be even more successful than those of the past. Tomorrow is the final day of the event. —Coming Here—The following item from the Winston-Salem Journal will be of interest here: “C. A. Rhodes, for sometime a resident of Winston-Salem, and for the past twelve years general shoe buying agent for the Gil mer's < bain stores, has been ten dered the managership of the Gilmers department store at Shel by, North Carolina. Mr. Rhodes left Winston-Salem March 8 for Shelby, where he has remained to the present time. He has lately been confirmed, as manager of the Shelby organization. Mrs. Rhodes will join Mr. Rhodes at Shelby the latter part of this week, where they will make their home. The beautification of Shelby should be undertaken this spring by every citizen .Let’s make Shel by as attractive as it can be. COTTON MARKETS (By Jno. F. Clai* and Co.) Cotton was quoted at 10:30 today on New York exchange. March 13.04; May 14.0(5; July 14.42; October 14.44; December 14.61. New York, Mar. 25.—Southern; weather last night cloudy north Georgia and Carolinas, clear else where, forecast fair for all cotton states. London cable says British Cotton Yarn association urges mills spin- j ning American cotton to s*hut down, full week at Easter as it is esti-( mated only half of present output is being sold, some advocate short, time. Better business in Worth street, prices steady. Southern spot mar kets unchanged, sales 20,000 bales. New' Hampshire cotton mills re ported running 82 per cent of ca pacity. Market may sell off on cables and the Chinese news, which is serious, but favors purchases or. reactions. DERSONALP | Horn* folks you know Q on the co. Mr. James Tiddy spent Tuesday in Gaffney on business. Mr. D. R. Robertson, of Caroleen 1 was a Shelby visitor on Sundav. , Miss Lucile Whita and Edith Lowery, of Winthrop college are the guests of Mrs. H. Morehead. Miss Wyleno Reynolds, of At lanta, will be the charming week end visitor with Mrs. Bessie Gray. Miss Janie Stamey who is at tending school in Philadelphia is here for the Spring holidays vis iting relatives in Fallston. Mr. and Mrs. John Schenck, jr., were guests of Mr. John Schenck sr., at Law'ndale on Wednesday and Thursday, also little John .ir. Mrs. W\ N. Pyle acompanied Mr. Pyle on a trip through Virginia. They vlill be gone about two i weeks. Mr. Latham Painter and Mr. Bud Neal spent Sunday at Shingle ! Hollow with Mr. and Mrs. VV. T. Earley. Mr. and Mrs. George Dover of i Chattanooga, Tenn., spent Thurs- j day and Friday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R Dov^r Mrs. G. P. Hamrick and .Urn. Marion Putnam, of Charlotte, ; spent Sunday at Forest City wkh , relatives. Mrs. Fannie Hudson leaves to day for Washington, D. C . to meet her sons, Messrs. Hiltary and John Hudson who are there Miss Betty Suttle will arrive this week from Converse college to spend the Spring holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Suttle. Mrs. Briggs who has been the charming guest of her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Quinn leaves the lat ter part of the week for her home in Raleieh. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Raglan and Miss Noel, of Salisbury, s^cnt the week-end here with Mrs. Raglan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lander Mc Brayer. Miss Ruth Whisnant and Miss Helen Penninger who are students at Winthrop college are spending their Spring holidays here with their parents. Mr. John Anthony of State col lege and Mr. Graham Anthony, of Hartford, Conn., came in Thursday to attend the funeral of their father Mr. J. A. Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. George Randall, of Rock Hill, S. C., were pleasant ; Shelby visitors Thursday. Mr. Randall is a former citizen of , Earl. Mr. Toms Dover and Mr. Fel-i 1 lows, of Richmond, Va., were , guests of Mr. Dover’s parents, Mr. I and Mrs. John Dover on Thurs , day. j Mr. A. E. Holton, Mr. John Holton, and Miss Elizabeth Holton of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anthony on Tuesday. They were on their way to Florida for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morrison returned the first of th:s week from Chicago where Mr. Morrison has been taking a special course j in architecture. Mrs. Morrison' Joined him there a few weeks ago. Mrs. Bessie Gray and mother i and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Ger- i aid McBrayer moved Thursday into the Nash home on South Do-i Kalb street recently bought by Mrs. Docie Plonk. Mr. Willie Morehead son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Morehead, E. Warren street, is home from Ft. Sill, Ok-1 lahome. where he has recently beer honorably discharge from the! army. Miss Kellar, Miss Lueile Nix. I Miss Ann Adams, Miss Adeline Bostick, Miss Laura Cornwall, Mrs. Beauna Bostick and Dr. Stevens spent Wednesday in Ashe ville doing observation work in the schools there. Judge J. A. VanWert. a frequent and always welcome visitor here, arrived this week from New Or leans, La., to spend some time. He has two sons in New Orleans, one a physician and one a lawyer. Judge is stopping at the Central hotel. Lattimore Closing Starts On Sunday The closing exercises of the , Lattimore school begin Sunday.1 March 27th and continue through Thursday, March 31st. On Sunday, March 27, 2:301 o’clock. Rev. Briscoe C. Smith, of! Cliffside, will prcac?i our com- ] mencement sermon. Tuesday evening at 7:30, the class day play will be given. Title “The Set of the Sail.” This play takes the place of class day exer cises. Wednesday evening 7:30, the entire school of 688 pupils will stage a great pageant entitled “The Passing of the King.” 1m- j mediately after the pageant, the Carolina Folk Play “Peggy” will I be given. This is a 30 minute one act play. , Thursday is commencement day j proper. Exercises begin at 10 a. ni. at 11 a. m. Hon. O. Max Gard- I ner will deliver the literary ad dress. Surely no one in the entire section will miss hearing Mr. Gardner, for he always has a great message that will pay one to i travel far to hear. Twelve o’clock lunch on ground. | The graduation is held Thursday ' afternoon 3:00 o’clock. At 7:30 Thursday a 5-act play 11 will be given, entitled “The Av'er-ji age Man.” j! Constant Cleanliness It is with a feeling of pride, justifiable we think, that we call attention to our constant record of cleanliness for all laun dry sent out from our plant. We feel sure mat the many pa:rotm ot this good laundry appreciate our efforts, as evidenced by our phenomenal growth. Our system of washing your clothes in individual nets, using Palmolive Soap, water as pure as that you drink, prompt Collections and deliveries in neat packages, has appealed to particular women. Thanking those who have patronized us and soliciting the business of those who have not. Snowflake Laundry —PHONE 591 - PIGGLY-WSQGLY -FRESH VEGETABLES — Hunch Carrots, Bunch Turnips. Hunch Radish, Spinach. Caulif'owcr, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Celery. New Cabbage, Cucumbers, Sna” Beans. GRAPH FRUIT, finch __ __ f,c ORANGES, Dozen ___._■■■ _ __ 25c CORN. NO. 2 CAN _ ' 10c TOMATOES, NO. 2 CAN __ 10c - GELFAND’S RELISH - SMALL MEDIUM PINTS 13c 30c 48c - GELFAND’S MAYONNAISE - SMALL MEDIUM PINTS 12c 23c 43c -WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE - SMALL > PINTS QUARTS 12c 33c 63c -CRESCENT LARD 4 POUND BUCKET_ ___ 63c 8 POUND BUCKET___ $1.14 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 j that they do not need a bank account, n What they do need is to become better | acquainted with this good bank and its | modern banking methods. 1 i I Remember that this is a strong bank ; with sufficient resources — that is, I available money—with which to meet?! all demands for a helpful and satisfac tory banking service. i First National Bank* SHELBY, N.C. 1 CHAS. C. BLANTON, Presdient. 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. t Frances Beauty Shop -OFFERS — TWO DAY SPECIAL BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Shampoo and Finger Wave.$1.25 Shampoo and Marcel . $1.25 Hot Oil Shampoo and Marcel .... $1.50 Hand Crocheted Silk Nets for Keep ing Waved Hair in Place .. 50c PHONE 415 FOR APPOINTMENT. The Edmond Process of Permanent Waving uses pure steam as the main curling agency instead of strong chem icals. This avoids unsatisfactory re sults and produces, without any pos sible injury to the hair, a wave that is not only fashionable but of greater lasting qualities. We are glad to ex- j plain and demonstrate machine on re- | quest. A test curl free of charge. Frances Beauty \ Shop j Lillian Rudasill and Mildred Davies Royster Building — Rooms 30-32. -PHONE 415 -— Today & Tomorrow -AT McNEELY’S Special Three* Day Reduction on Sport Coats—Milli nery, Dresses and Hosiery—closes tomorrow night. Act wisely and take advantage of this offer while it is available. All SPORT COATS that sell regularly at $59.75 reduced to $49.75 SPORT COATS that sell for $49.75—cut to $39.75 The $39.75 group marked at $29.75—and those at $29.75—(now marked at $19.75. And the regularly priced $19.75 Sport Coats at $14.50 These are all beautiful garments—made up in the 1 new mixtures and plaids, tome fur trimmed and some with plain collars. One group of NEW SPRING DRESSES—Silks and Sport Designs—marked as extra special $10.00 MILLINERY—50 EARLY SPRING HATS that have sold as high as $7.95—Now $4.50 HOSIERY—Big selection of ROLLINS SILK STOCKINGS, in slightly irregular patterns—in all the new shades* very attractive—Hose that sold for $2.00—Now $1.00 You are invited to visit our store and see the newest creations in ladies’ wearing apparel for the spring season. And Remember: We arc members of the Consolidat ed Buyers an organization with a Three Hundred Store Buying Power. J. C. McNeely Co.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1927, edition 1
5
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