Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 25, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mrs. Hamrick Proprietor of the Shelby Beauty Shoppe, with Mrs. Phillips, operative, is this week in Atlanta, attending a Eugene Permanent Wave school of in struction in order to become more pro ficient, and to give better service, to the patrons of the Shoppe. The announcement is* made that the Shoppe will be open for custom as formerly, with Miss Ruby Michael in charge, during Mrs. Hamrick’s ab sence. Shelby Beauty Shoppe Fanning’s Dept. Store. Shelby, N. C. “THE BETTER ’OLE” A GREAT COMEDY HIT WITH Syd Chaplin TUESDAY You’ll simply shriek at the antics of the old Cockney who ’elped win the war. MONDAY — TODAY — “THE FRONTIERSMAN” With TIM McCoy, a Metro-Goldyn Mayer. Webb Theatre DRESSES! Carefully Cleaned. Nicely Pressed. You’ll be delighted with the beautiful work We do. -WHITEWAY DRY CLEANING CO. “Quality” Cleaners — Dyers Phone this or this ... 105 ... 106 P. S.-We do pleating too. NOTICE To Public Water and Light Bills are due on l*t day of each month. Unless paid by 15th Services will be cut off and not restored until, bill is paid in full and a fee of 50c for restoring the service. F P. CULBRETH W. N. DORSEY Clerk-Treas. Mayor. s —Play Today—The Shelby col ored team is today playing the Kannapolis team at the city park here. —Birth—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Audie Brooks at Shelby Hospital on Friday, July 22, a son. Mrs. Brooks was formerly Miss Frances McMurry. —Fine Peaches—The Star force during the past week enjoyed some fine peaches presented by Mr. Zeb Mauney. The peaches were gener ally considered about the estab lishment as the largest and best flavored produced in this section. —Building , Garage — Messrs. Cicero Lutz and Tom Webb left today for Weaverville where they are building a garage and filling station at an advantageous loca tion there for George Moore, of Shelby. ITTLE JjTAR —Pay Lights Bills—Many pa trons of the water and light de partment have failed to pay their water and light bills due July 1st. A grace is allowed to the 15th of each month, so those who do not pay by the 15th will have service discontinued. A fee of 50c will be charged for restoring service. —Called Home—Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wilson who have been spend ing several weeks in Alexandria, I.a., with their son, Mr. Oscar Wil ! son, were called home on account of the illness of their daughter, Laura who will undergo a serious operation in Charlotte tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, their son Will Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Joyner left this aftemoort for Charlotte to be at her bedside. —L)ism;\tling—After the presen entation last night of “The Mes sage of The Cross,”, a sacred pageant written by Mrs. V. L. Goode of Lincolnton, the seats and platform on the lot adjacent the First Baptist church where the Scarborough meeting was held, are being dismantled. Seat frames are being preserved for use later, but the lumber is being sold. —Another Joe— There are two Joe Carters in Cleveland county and when Joe Carter No. 1 was in court last week for making home brew, Joe Carter, No. 2, the bar ber, had friends who were surpris ed to think that he would be a home brew maker. Joe, the barber, says he has not been charged with making home brew. To him home brew does not have enough kick. —Try Robbery—The safe at the Shelby Milk plant was the object of attack of buglars sometime dur ing Friday night. The combination was broken open but the would-be burglars did not succeed in reach ing the cash drawer. Nothing was missed, therefore, but the safe was badly damaged. It is presumed the burglars were inexperienced as yeggmen. Police authorities are working in clues which they have One Report Has Haynes Seeking Secretaryship on Temperance Board. Another Talked. Washington.—Wars and rumors of wars among prohibition leaders he™ are becoming more prevalent. . In the wake of the flare-up of Bishop James Cannon jr., of.the M. FI. church. .South and Dr. Arthur J. Barton of the Southern Baptist con vention over Wayne B. Wheeler’3 political observations, comes a fresn crop of interesting reports. One is that former Prohibition Commissioner Roy, A. Haynes will ask the northern Methodists elect him “general secretary” of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the church in stead of Dr. Clarence True Wilson, who helped to oust Haynes as head of the ary enforcement unit in th<J treasury. Another is that Bishop Canno’s censure of W'ayne B. Wheel «r may mean the elimination of Wheeler, for, unless he is able to ‘■neak for the Anti-Saloon league it is unlikely that he will accept a curtailment of his power. Wheeler was “called down” by Bishop Cannon for giving out a i statement construed as a threat to nominate an independent candidate for the South to vote for in the event Governor A1 Smith is nomin ated for President' at the Demo cratic national convention Politicians here are speculating on the purposes of Messrs. Canncn and Barton who collaborated on the Wheeler “call down.” They say it has not been made | clear whether Messrs. Cannon and I Barton would support an indepen I dent candidate for President if the I Democrats should nominate a man | they term “wet.” Both men have large followings in their respective churches and among prohibitionists generally and a break between them and the Democrats might result in Repub lican gains in the South. George Rothwell Brown had thi< to say in the Washington Pose today: “ ’Tis feared that Wayne B. Wheeler is cherishing a delusion if he thinks the time will ever com-? when the wet-drinking, dry-voting South will swap white supremacy for the 18th amendment and that’s what an independent dry Democrat would lead to. Watch your Dixie.” DERSONALC | Home folks you know on the g«v Miss Emma Frick has returned from a ten days’ visit to her friend Mrs. Welch at Montezuma. Mrs. J. L. White, of Florida, is the guest of Mrs. Ellen Poston at her home near Cleveland Springs. Mrs. Flay Hamrick and Mrs. Phillips are spending this week in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Max Francis of Charlotte are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Crowder. Mrs. C. C. Roberts is spending the week wfth her father in Green ville, S. C. Miss Virginia Austell is visiting her grandmother on N. Morgan street. Miss Louise Brazell of Rock Hill has been visiting Miss Annie Lou Whitlock of Shelby. Mr. C. C. Roberts and mother, Mrs. S. F. Roberts attended the funeral of Mrs. Hammond in Greenville, S. C. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love Und children, of Lyicolnton, were the week-end guests of Mr. and* Mrs. J. R. Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dedmon of Birmingham, Ala., are spending this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dedmon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hamrick, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Kirkpatrick Bpent the week end at Wrights ville Beach. Mrs. Archie H. Galloway and little daughter Nancy are in Char lotte spending a few days tyith relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Morehead. of Kannapolis, are visiting Mr. More head’s mother, Mrs. H. Morehead, on East Marion street. Mrs. F. O. Gee who has been spending a week in Asheville at the Grove Park Inn returned home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Z. F. Gibson, of Cuthbert, Ga., sister of Mr. J. F. Gaffney, is a guest for the summer at the Gaffney home on West Warren street. Mr W. L. Wright was called sud denly last Friday to the bedside of his father, who is critically ill, and who lives in the eastern section of the' state. Judge and Mrs. James L. Webb spent Sunday in Hendersonville and Brevard. They were accom panied home by Mrs. J. A. Darwin on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James McBrayer and family who have been spend ing a week here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Jenkins return ed to their home in Raleigh today. \ Miss .Bell Allen and, Mrs. Liv ingston Hunter, of Spartanburg. S. (C., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Roberts on S. Washington 1 street. Messrs. Cicero Lutz and Tom Webb were in Wrightsville Friday attending a meeting of the build ing construction tradesmen at the Oceanic hotel. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Houser left Sehlby Monday for SaludeV where, for two weeks, Dr. Houser will attend the Southern Pediatric clinic. Miss Bertha Bostic spent the week end in Gaffney with Miss Bettie Phillips. She will leave Tuesday for Waynesville to visit Mrs. Nick Saunders for ten days. Mesrs. L. P. Holand, J. B. Jones, P. A. Lefler and L. U. Arrowood were in Ashevile Sunday, delegates from the Presbyterian church at tending a layman’s school. Miss Maude Brazzelle who has been visiting Miss Wadie Lee Whit lock in Shelby leaves tonight for Marion where she will spend a few days before returning to her home in Columbia, S. C. Mr. H. Dixon Smith who has been spending a week ‘here with relatives returned Sunday to his | home in Columbus, Ga. Mrs. Smith land t wochildren, Dixon and Ne.l : will remain over for a few weeks. Miss Sadie Richardson, of Spring Hope, is the guest in Shel by of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Wal lace, the latter having recently come to the city where Mr. Wal lace is identified with the Steph enson Drug company. _ Mr. William McCord returned ■ last night from a two weeks trip with Mrs. McCord to Washington. Atlantic City, New York and Nia gara Falls. Mrs. McCord stopped over in Ashboro for a week’s visit before returning to Shebly. Mrs. Nannie Trantham, of Wash ington, D. C. was the week-end guest of her niece and nephew Miss Elizabeth and Mr. Edwin Webb. She is enroute to Camden, S. C. her former home. Mrs. Tran tham is a sister to the late Mrs. E. Y. Webb. -- Egyptians are digging up the mummies of humble slaves and selling them to tourists as the re mains of famous Pharaohs, after decking them out with gilded scar abs, inscription and amulets. RECORD LIST OF LAW APPLICANTS EXPECTED What is expected to be the larg est number of applicants for law licenses in this state to take a bar examination will gather in Raleigh for the August 22 Supreme Court tests. Wake Forest college alone will send 76 students, including two women. Other institutions are also said to be preparing large classes. The list of applicants will be an nounced this week. ICE TEASPOONS 25 . CENTS EACH This is an exceptional value—heavy silver plate, good designs. And they have extra long handles. About twenty sets to go at this low price. If you need spoons now is the time to ! get them. T. W. HAMRICK CO. Jewelers & Optometrists. — THE PRINCESS THEATRE Home Of Good Shows Always — TONIGHT — RANGER, the famous Dog in “WHEN A DOG LOVES” No doubt you will find this feature to be one of RANGER’S best yet. Also a GOOD COMEDY. — TOMORROW — SPECIAL — A GREAT STAR IN HIS GREATEST TRIUMPH! JOHN GILBERT IN FARDLEY’S, THE MAGNIFICENT* One of his outstanding attractions. Come early and get a good seat. NO EXTRA CHARGES.. Also “FOX NEWS.” VISIT THE PRINCESS — THE COOLEST SPOT IN SHELBy. -QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO YOUTH MADE PERMANENT You need not feel sensitive about your age if you will some to our beauty parlor regularly for treatment. Choose the age you prefer and we will sec that your appear inee lives up to your choice. You will be surprised what Dur beauty service can accom plish in the way of keeping you looking youthful and beautiful. Give us a trial. EDMOND METHOD PERMANENT WAVING STILL $10.00. Frances Beauty Shop Rbyste^ Building - Rooms 30-32. Mildred Davies-Lillian Rudasill — PHONE 415 — >! More Milk «'' i 6r it costs you nothing “Feed 200 lbs. of Larro to any one cow; then if your own figures do not show that she gave more milk on Larro, or if for any other reas on you are not entirely satisfied, , return your two empty sacks and unused Larro and get every cent of your money back.” A Complete Line of Cattle, Horse, Hog And Poultry Feed At All Times. SUTTLE’S HATCHERY Phone 741 --Thompson Bldg. THE FIRST REAL SYMPTOM OF SUCCESS IS THE DESIRE TO REGULAR LY SAVE MONEY. Your money works for you all the time when you save with us. YOUNG MEN AM BITIOUS TO GO INTO BUSI NESS WILL DO WELL TO BEGIN SAVING NOW. Your money will earn interest and be safe with us. First National Bank — OF SHELBY — RESOURCES OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS. Prosperity Follows The Dairy Cow ....This statement long regarded with mild doubt, is being abundantly borne out among those farmers who have ac-* quired good cows, and have learned to handle them properly. You, too can join the company of satisfied dairy men who are getting cash profits every month in the year by selling us their cream and feeding the skim milk fo pigs and chickens. Prepare now for winter dairying. Crops are looking mighty good at pres ent, prices too. Arrange to add a few good cows to what you now have. Sit level in the boat. Hold your head, keep digging, save what you make—AND? Shelby Creamery Co. Wm. LINEBERGER, Pres. Cleveland County farmers are re ceiving thousands of dollars every month now from their cows and chick ens—and it looks like Cleveland is headed for a Fifty.Thousand Bale Cot ton Crop and worlds of Corn and Hay. HOLD YOUR BREATH. Save What You Make—Get Out Of Debt.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 25, 1927, edition 1
5
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