Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 14, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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MEN USED TO SHAVE EVERY OTHER DAY Now They Give Their Physiognomies The Once Over EVERY Day. In other words neatness and smart ness of appearance is the modern idea. We don’t pay much attention to slouchy folks these days. And this state of affairs—a more attractive world of human beings -is due as much to such institutions as this, that cater to APPEARANCE, as to the tailors. We consider that we are as essential to appearance as the clothes makes themselves. Be neat, smart and up-to-date. Send j your garments here, and keep «them looking fresh and new and attractive. Remember: We are giving away a Junior Rolls Royce valued at $200.00 (now on display in the Sv/offord Gro cery Company Window.) A gem of a gift for the kiddies’ Christmas. The patron who receives the most tickets by December 23, gets the car. \ 25 voltes for an order of a dollar and a I quarter, and 25 votes for each addi- I tional order amounting to a dollar. SHELBY DRY,CLEANING COMPANY | —PHONES 112 and 113 — { I Beam Block, N. Washington Street, SHELBY, N. C. WEBB THEATRE -TONIGHT BIG SUPER SPECIAL “ROSE OF THE GOLDEN WEST” With beautiful Mary Astor and Gilbert Roland. 1 Spanish night, Spanish love; s, San ish eyes. Piercing the heart of a brave Caballero. A love song, a kiss, a sigh. We are proud to be the first in the south lo show this long awaited special. Also a Ben Turpin Comedy and Newest News Reel. - TUESDAY - “HERE US IS” The Famous Duncan Sisters In “TOPSY & EVA” Their first United Artists Picture. Very funny. Don’t miss it. Also a se lected Comedy. * - WEBB THEATRE - THEM YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! | j^ITTLE (JTARQ Cotton, Shelby spots.19 i-2c Cotton seed, per bushel__ . ..60c ' _ —Ladies Aid—The Ladies club of Polkville will meet Wednesday p. m. Nov. 16, 1927 at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Bruce Lattimore. —A Birth—Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Powell of the Union commun tty November 9th, a fine twelve pound son. Mother and baby are both doing nicely. —Masonic Meet —A meeting of Cleveland lodge 202 A. F. and A. M. is called for Tuesday night, tomor row, for work in the first degree.. Members and visitors urged to at tend. —Lyle in Play—W. H. Lyle, pro fessional at the fleveland Springs golf club, performed in the Mid ! South professional goif tournament 'held at Pinehurst last week. Lyle (and Bill Crichton, of Durham, were I i paired together and established a l good record. —Turkey Car—A turljey car will | be at the Seaboard station here on I Wednesday. November 16. to pur- j I j chase turkeys from Cleveland coun- ■ ;ty farmers, according to County ' j Agent Alvin Hardin. Prices are cited j j in an advertisement in The Star to- j | day. —Addins at Cloth 3W1I—An addi tion is being built to the cloth room of the Cleveland Cloth Mill by W. J. Ramsey, contractor. The exten sion was made necessary by rea son of the fact that the mill start ed running at night about five weeks ago. Cost of the improvement is about $2,000. —Owens Honored—Mr. and Mrs. C C. Owens have been notified that their sen. Cadet Harlan Clinton Ow jens, student at Oak Ridge Military academy, has received a diploma for markmanship. The award came to young Owens through the National Bible association with the target contest supervised by a lieutenant colonel. —Birth—Born to Mr. and Mrs. ,T. P Lail, Clegg street in West Shelby, Friday, a daughter. Betty Frances. 1 —Close Tea Room—Mrs. K- E. ; Ware has closed the Hilliard Tea i room which she has been operating in the Green residence corner of ; Washington and Marion streets. She has moved to the Claude Webb house to the rear of the Penney com ! pany store where she will con tin jue to do catering for parties, etc., | and pack her product known as ! “Pot-8-0 Chips" on which she has a ! splendid sale through m;rchants. —From New York—Bringing a i message to Shelby that New York ! business men are on the qui vive for cne of the best year's in recent busi ! ness history. Mr. J. C. McNeely re turned from the metropolis Satur day, having bepn a. week on the ("big time" on a buying trip. “From what I cotfld learn," Mr. McNtftly said, "business is good most everywhere; the wholesalers are optimistic. The market is full of buyers.” Mr. Mc Neely went to headquarters to buy the most extensive stock he has ever ! shown here, and he declared he real izes his ambition of bringing a big j section of Fifth avenue to Shelby. n E RSONA L Q TersonalO Dr. O. G. Falls o: Kings Mountain I is taking treatment at the Shelby ' hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Freeman and | two children of Cliffside spent the i week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson on N. Morgan ; street. Some of the crowd who attended I the Shelby-Asheville football game ■ played in Asheville Saturday: Mr. | and Mrs. Earl Hamrick, Mrs. T. W. Hamrick, Misses Foy More, Minna j LeGrand, Birdie Gcttys. Sarah I Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pal mer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Post, Messrs. | Henry Edwards. A1 Bennett, Charles I Eskridge, Clyde and James Wilson, j Renn Drum and others. Misses Sedalia Propst and Mary Hester Ellis of Mars Hill college ! spent the week end with their par I ents. Mrs. T. W. Ebeltoft and Miss Eli ; zabeth, attended the funeral of fheir kinswoman, Mrs. Geo. B. Hanna, I held in Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Hardin moved last week from South Washington street to their new home on Chest nut street. Mrs. W. L. Dameron and daughter Miss Mary have taken rooms with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rhyne for the preseMt, so they can be near their home place which was recently burned. Mrs O. M. Holland and baby left the hospital yesterday going to'Mrs. Holland's father's Mr. J. W. ; Hogue, where they will remain un ; til after Christmas. Miss Kate Harmon w ho teaches at Casar spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Harmon on N. Washington street. Mrs. May E. Elliott of Glen Flora, Texas, who hks been visiting her sis i ter. Mrs. Dorcas Beam and other rel atives for some time leaves this week for her home. I Mrs. W. B. Nix accompanied Miss j Rosalyn and her house guests home I to Durham Sundky afternoon, where I she will visit for a week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Overstreet and Mrs, J. J. Roberts and children of Ninety-nine Island. S. C.. were Shel by visitors, Saturday. Misses Mauney and Mildred Wil liams of Lenoir-Rhyne college at Hickory, spent the week end with Mrs. Bryson Williams at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Mauney. Mesdames W. C. Logan and Gus Morris of Rutherfordtoh were shop ping in the city Saturday. ERSONAL Homr folks you know '•n the rr». 5 Mrs. J. B. Francis of Lattimore, was shopping in Shelby Saturday. Miss Foy Moore spent the week end with her parents at Alexander. Mrs. W. H. Blanton spent Friday and Saturday in Charlotte. Mrs. Joe Turner and mother, Mrs Bryson spent Thursday in Gastonia. Rev. A. C. Miller jr., preached yes terday in Wilmington, to the deaf. Mr.and Mrs. Tom Abernethy spent Friday in Charlotte. Mrs. Mary Dickson of New Jersey, visited Mrs. R. T. LeGrand, Friday. Messrs Evans Hartgrove and Hazel Allen of Charlotte were Shelby vis itors Sunday. Mrs. Fred Dean arrived Monday, after visiting relatives for a month in Memphis, Tenn Mrs. Terry Moore and Miss.Ruth Moore of Alexander visited in Shel by Saturday. Mrs. Mike Borders spent the week end at Meredith college, with her daughter. Miss Bernice Borders. Mr.apd Mrs. Lee B Weathers leave this afternoon for New York to be gone for Ihe remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Boshamer and guest spent Friday in Statesville, with relatives. Mrs. Jeremiah Goff of Charlotte, j spent Friday with Mrs. Madge Webb Riley. I Mrs. Clyde Hoey sr., returned Fri day from a weeks visit to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoey jr„ in Canton. Mrs. J. M Cornwell of Charlotte j is here visiting her mother Mrs. E. ;M. Eskridge for several days. Messrs. Ralph Royster and Roy j ■Sisk attended the State-Duke foot- j bal game in Durham Friday. Mrs. M. A. Gardner, of North La- ! Fayette street continues quite ill at i iher home. , Mesdames Carey Boshamer and [Isla Stack of Dallas, Texas, visited in Chailotte, Friday. , Mrs. Fred Wagner and Miss Eliza I both Roberts attended the Flower show in Asheville Friday. Mr. D. R. Yates continues quite sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Lutz on N. LaFayette street. Mrs. J. M. Black and two daugh ters of Kings Mountain were shop ping in Shelby Saturday. Mr. Grady Wall spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wall on Suttle street. Miss Myrtle Richards and mother visited relatives in Gaffney. S. C., aver the week end. Miss Margaret Blanton of Queens , college, Charlotte, visited her par ents, -Saturday and Sunday. Mr. P. R. Wootton left Sunday night for New York to buy new feady-to-wear for the Wootton shop. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Dellinger and family spent Sunday with relatives in Lincoln ton. Mesdames E. A. Houser, W. C. Harris and Colin Hull attended the flower show in Asheville Saturday. Miss Inez Whisnant has recently^ returned from a visit to the eastern^ part of the state with her brother, Mr. Everett Whisnant. Miss Elizabeth McBrayer has been in the Shelby hospital for a few days, suffering from having a tooth extracted Mrs. Alma Webber and son. from the Ware community visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hester Sunday in Ashe ville. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Hord and son Gene of Raleigh, spent the week end here with Mrs. Hord's mother Mrs. E. Miller Eskridge. Mr.and Mrs. Fred Morton and Mr. and Mrs. C. JI. Hardin and little daughter Louise, were Asheville and Hendersonville visitors Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Darwin of Athens, Ga., arrived Saturday to spend several days visiting in the home of Judge and Mrs. J. L. Webb. Miss Mary Suttle of Queens col lege. accompanied by Miss Edna Earl Williams of Charlotte spent the week end at home. Mrs. Rob Laney and Miss Mary £)eal Laney of Monroe spent the day Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crook, oi Raleigh, visited Mesdames Sam Blanton and O. E. Carothers Satur day. Messrs Hopson Austell, Forrest Brackett. Chas. Dover, Ben Hen drick, Frank Hoyle and Ralph Hoey attended the State-Duke football game in Durham Friday. Raymon Carroll and Tom Kerr. State college students, spent the week end at their home here. Kerr I played quarterback for the State fresh football eleven in victory over the Davidson freshmen Friday. Mr. Cleveland Muldrow who has been affiliated with Gilmers store in Winston-Salem arrived here this morning to fill the capacity of de partment in the piece goods section of the local store. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Gardner, Judge and Mrs. J. L. Webb, Mrs. Gene Burgess and Judge E. Y. Webb formed a motor party to Asheville Saturday, where they attended the flower show and ball game. Leaving Sunday to attend the bot tlers convention in New Orleans were Messrs. John Honeycutt and Will King of the Shelbl Coca-Cola Bottling plant. They will be gone this week. Misses Margaret Pritchard and Mary Neil Davis of the city school faculty spent the week end in Chapel Hill, visiting Miss Pritchards parents. They went especially to at tend the Carolina-Davidson game. After an enjoyable week-end visit to their old home in Shelby, Mrs. D. B Goforth and daughter, Miss Eva Goforth, have returned to Chimney Rock. Mrs. Goforth, pro prietress there of the “Carolina House," announces she Is spending the winter at the well known re sort. Everybody’s Pleased Our d(far vision double glasses— made out of one piece—and no blurring— no piece to come off—have proven a de light to those who wear double glasses. Hundreds are buying these glasses from us now, as they cost but little more than the old kind with a piece cemented on the distance glass. Come in and get a free examina tion and just see what a fine pair of glasses you can get for a little money. t \v UAiupmr m JL • V f • A AX liUft '— v-- • Jewelers and Optometrists “Send It To The Whiteway YOUR NEW SUIT— * Keep it looking new by sending it to us at regular intervals—A thorough cleaning now and then, will add considerably to its appearance—and it’s a known fact it adds to its long life. You’ll like the way we clean and press your clothes. JUST l’HONE 105 OR 100. WE LL CALL. WHITEWAY DRY CLEANING CO. “QUALITY” CLEANERS — DYERS — THE ! PRINCESS - — THEATRE — — Home Of First Run Attractions — — TONIGHT — How much is a beautiful girl worth? Don’t miss this special. A man makes “A MILLION BID” For his bride, but does not buy her love. Featuring DOLORES COSTELLO, supported by Warner Oland, Malcolm McGregor, Betty Blythe. COMEDY — NEWS. — TOMORROW — A tense, gripping story of life and love in the Ghetto of New York. Be sure to see— “A HARP IN HOCK” A big picture, filled with action. Colorful, Attractive, Amusing, Ap pealing. Also COMEDY — NEWS. COMING THURSDAY, FRIDAY Fred Thompson in “JESSE JAMES” Admission.10c - 30c — COMING SOON — “WHAT PRICE GLORY” “When A Man Loves,” “Rough Rid ers,” “Wings,” “Singed.” Any Many Others. Those Children Of Yours You want them to make a success in life,*of course. Ask yourself if you are systematically training them along the lines that make for success. A Savings Account for each child, growing as they grow, will teach them to save, and will furnish funds later on for a higher education or a start in busi. ness. Also, it will establish business rela tions with this bank which may prove of inestimable value to them in the years to come. First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. Resources Over Four And A Half Million Dollars. X Financial Make money honestly. Spend it intelligently. . * SAVE some regularly. Invest it wisely. Your saved dollars earn interest while on deposit here. v UNION TRUST CO. SHELBY, N. C.. Branch Offices At LATTIMORE, LAWNDALE And FALLSTON. . j
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1927, edition 1
5
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