The Best
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER
FOR 1928
A Big Special
Coming
Tomorrow
AND
Friday
JOHN
GILBERT
“THE
COSSACKS
WITH
RENEE ADOREE
AND
i
■'.'ir.v+'M
ERNEST
TORRENCE
* NjciTQ QoktuynWsp/ZL picture
The picture, made by George Hill,
and played by as fine a cast as ever
put out a special, is as dramatic and
tense as the Tolstoi novel from which
it was made. It is a tremendous spec
tacle, at the same time searching in its
analysis of human emotion.
“THE COSSACKS,” recently re
leased, is now running in New York at
$2.00 top.
Remember: It is here TOMORROW
and FRIDAY.
-(ADMISSION 25 CENTS)
WEBB THEATBE
ITTLE
—Two Blooms — W. J. Henson who
lives at the lair ground filling sta
tion near the county home gathered
j two white blooms from his cotton
fields this morning.
—Another Bloom—O. T. Blanton
I who lives near the Sharon churcn
reports a cotton bloom found in his
.field on Saturday, July 7th. This was
one of the earliest.
—Masonic Notice—Cleveland lodge
No. 202 A. P. and A. M. will meet
' in called communication tonight.
| There will be work in the first de
gree. All brethren and visitors cer
dially invited.
—Guitar Picker Signs—Lester Bi
vents, well known young local gui
tar picker and musician otherwise,
spent last week in Atlanta, Ga .
where he signed a five year con
j tract with the Roby Music Co.
—A Birth—Cleveland county
j friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dycus
j congratulate them upon the arrival
i at their home at Forest City, a
! daughter, Rachel Jane on the morn
j ing of July 9th.
i —i.ignming Mrmns—Ligmnmg
I struck the barn of Willis Earl, col
| Died farmer of the Sharon com
munity Monday and tuned a fine
mule and burned his barn with a
i crop of wheat and feed stuffs.
| —.Mr. Stroup Better-*-Rush Stroup
I former county treasurer, is repdrted
•>> be somewhat better this morning.
, His improvement has been remark
able in view of the desperate condi
' tion he has been in for a week or
1 more.
—Birthday Dinner—There will he
j a birthday dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith at Cher*
| ryville on Sunday July 15, in honor
i of his 46th birthday. Everybody is
cordially invited to come and bring
j well filled baskets.
—Another Bloom—Another early
j cotton bloom was brought into The
Star office today by Master Robert
Palmer, son of Mr -V- J. Palmei.
who lives on the Forrest Eskridge
place on R-4. The bloom came on
j July 10.
—Home Coming—Home coming
day will be observed at Beulah
; church on Sunday July 22. Several
prominent ministers, including Rev
Harry North, Rev. W. O. Goode and
Rev. Chas. P. Goode will deliver ad
dresses. The public is cordially in
vited. A free will offering will be
! taken for the benefit of the church.
—Operation Needed— Decision
has been reached. The Star is told,
that young Louis Eari. sen of Mr.
and Mrs. J Q Earl, who some weeks
ago was seriously hurt in an auto
mobile accident, will have to be op
erated on. It seems his leg, which
was broken in the accident, is show
ing signs of not knitting properly. .
—Peaches—The Star acknowl
| edges two boxes of peaches, one
given by Mr. Julius Norman of up
per Cleveland and another by Prof.
M. G. Latham of Patterson Spring.;.
| Both have good orchards and re
membered The Star with their "fust
fruits" as an evidence of genuine
j friendship which is entirely mutual
1 and greatly appreciated.
- PERSONALS
' Mr Adam Dycus of Quantico, Va:,
is spending his vacation with liis
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dycus.
Mr and Mrs. Hoyt Dycus and Mrs
I J. S. Mull were dflvev guests of Mr
i and Mrs. Bryan Poston Sunday.
Miss Lillian Mayes of Greenville.
! Teachers college is spending the
summer months with relatives here.
Mr. Abner Nix left this week for
Hampton county, S. C.. to visit his
| sister Who is quite sick.
Mrs. D. G. Mauney of Shelby and
I Mrs. W. B. Favell of Lakeland. Fla.,
are Visiting Miss Novella Cline in the
| country.
i Miss Georgia Rumaey.of Kansas
City. Mo., was the guest of Miss
Kathleen Young this week, as she
passed through Shelby enroute to
Ridge Crest.
Mesdanies Alice Boland, Russell
! Laughridge Georgia Hickson and
Dr. Irene T. Nesbit of Dallas. Texas
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cliff John
son at Wrightsville Beach this week.
Dr. Zeno Wall arrived yesterday
from Weaverville, and will fill his
pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday
morning. Dr. Wall reports Mrs. Wall
and little son "Woody" as very
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harris re
turned Monday from Charleston,
S, C where they were met by their
son, Tom Harris. who had just
landed from the boat Wyoming and
returned with them. He has a fur
lough of twelve or fifteen days.
A car,d from I. J. Stillwell, who
with Mrs. Stillwell and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Morton are touring the east
by motor, announces the party has
reached Washington, D. C.t all well
and happy and the goose honking
very high.
Mrs. Putnam Very 111
Age 87; Husband 93
Mrs. W. R. Putnam, mother of
! Cameron Putnam Is seriously ill at
her home in South Shelby and
i Cameron is not seen on the streets
very often because he is giving her
every attention.
She has been sick for six months
and her condition is gradually
growing worse. Mrs. Putnam is 87
years old. Her husband who is one
I of the oldest veterans of the coun
ty is 93, yet he is well and strong
and does a man’s job of real labor
every day.
PEN COL ... . sflpatlitw 1234586
LOST TUESDAY IN SHELBY
German police puppy. Reward if .re
turned to Mrs. H. E. Richburg. Shel
jby, __l-llp
R S O N A
Home Folks You Know
On The Go
Mrs. 8. A Baker Is visiting rela
tives in Paw Creek.
Miss Melissa Kerr visited friends
^n Charlotte last week.
Miss Ella Lipscomb is spending
her vacation at Washington, D. C.
Mr. Clee Hambright of Green
ville, S. C., was in Shelby yesterday.
Mrs. Dewey McEntire of Roanoke,
Va., is visiting relatives here.
Mr. Ab Poston is spending a
month at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Whisnant spent
Sunday in Asheville with friends.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baber visited
friends in Spartanburg on Sunday.
Miss Lallene Grigg of Spartan
burg, S. C. is vLsiting Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Sperling.
Mr. Roland Norman spent the
week-end at Mt. Holly visiting
friends, r
Miss Kee will spend this week in
Huntersville with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Kee.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frick, of
Charlotte, spent Monday witn
friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Toms and
children returned Sunday from
a week’s stay at Chimney Rock
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Seism and
children of Greensboro spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crowder
and children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Claud Austell in Charlotte.
Miss Thelma Young will spend
the week-end in Newton with Miss
Isabel Caldwell.
Miss Mary C. Hamrick visited her
sister. Miss Lucy Hamrick in Ashe
ville last week-end.
Mrs. Mary Huchins of Foresv.
City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
A Callahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Patterson
and .Miss Annie Belle Lutz return
ed Monday from a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Patterson in Norfolk. Va
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Propst and
daughters. Misses Mattie Sue and
Sedalia are visiting in Raleigh this
week.
airs. uranam uemnger ana
daughters. Misses Sara and Annie
Ruth, returned Saturday from a
visit to relatives in Newberry, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winchester
and daughter, Mary Carson, of
Reidsville, are visiting Mrs. Win
chester's sister, Mrs. Lem Elmore.
Mrs. N. C. Little and son, Joe, re
turned Monday to their home m
Salisbury after a weeks visit to her j
sister, Mrs. J. C. McNeely.
Mesdames Reid Misenhcimer and
Mary Wilson Logan and Misses
Theda and Lona Smith spent Fri
day in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Grice and |
children of Lenoir spent the week ,
end with Mr. and Mrs. Rush Ham- ■
rick.
Mrs. Margaret Gardner of |
Greenville. S. C., arrived today to j
spend several days with Mrs. C. R.
Doggett.
Mrs. D. W. Royster and son,
David, left yesterday for a ten days
visit to Mrs. F. W. Hancock, jr., at
her cottage at Virginia Beach
Miss Mary Groce Hatch returned
last week to her home at Wrighis
ville Beach after a visit to Miss
Helen Campbell.
Mr. John R. Hudson, drug store
manager of Frederick, Md., is
spending two weeks here with his
mother. Mrs. H. T. Hudson.
Mrs. R. T. LeGrand and children
left tiii., week for Saluda when
they will spend a part of the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B Whisnant
and daughters, Ema and Elizabeth,
spent Sunday in Asheville with
relatives.
Miss Edith Vaunt, a nurse of the
Lincolnton hospital is spending this
week with her aunt, Mrs. C. M.
Hasting.
Little Miss Robbie Gold Stockton
is spending this week with her
grandmother. Mrs. Georgia Gold at
Lattimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morton left last
week for a tour of the northern
states. They will also visit Mr. Mor
ton's grandmother in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. W. F. Mitchell and Miss
Mayme Cabiness left today for
Montreat for a weeks stay, attend
ing the Southern Presbyterian wo
man's conference in session there.
Judge "E. Y. Webb is holding court
in Asheville this week. He lias as
guests at Grove Park Inn Wednes
day and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. Nesto G. Hamrick
and Miss Blala Blanton spent part
of last W’eek with Miss Lama Blan
ton at Cullowhee where she is at
tending summer school.
Mrs. O. M. Gardner and family.
Judge and Mrs, J. L. Webb. Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Burgess, Judge E Y.
Webb and Mrs. Madge Webb Rilev
returned Sunday from a ten days
stay at Wrightsville Beach.
Dr. J. C. Osborne, of Umatilla,
Fla,, arrived last week to spend
awhile in his native county. Dr.
Osborne has been living in Florida,
lor a number of years and owns a
large orange grove in Lake county.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beam of the
Dover Mill and Mrs. Beam's sister.
Miss Alma Kee, of Winston-Salem,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kee and
little Violet Hardin spent the week
end in Huntersville with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo>ge Blanton re
turned yesterday from a ten day*
stay at Wrightsville Beach. Misses
Millicent and Caroline Blanton re
mained for a week longer. after
which Miss Caroline will join a
house party at Morehead City.
Mesdames Irma Wallace and
Dargen Grigg visited Miss Margaret
Thompson in Gastonia Monday,
making arrangements for the home
demonstration club women to ai
tend the short course in Raleigh
beginning July 23. They also visit
ed the Dallas nursery.
A Summer Tip
CONCERNING WINTER
GARMENTS
Winter clothing should be put away,
safe from destructive moths and other
insects.
But first they should be cleaned and
repaired, ready to wear when the first
chilly days call for their reappearance.
Shelby Dry Cleaning
Company
112 —PHONES — 113
>3
Princess Theatre
-- ■ - 9
Automatically Cooled; The Most
Comfortable Place In Shelby.
Home Of First Run Pictures
— TODAY —
“A BOWERY CINDERELLA”
Starring Pat O’Malley and Gladys Hulette.
The story ot' the little poor Kiri who became a
odeh a musical comedy queen, a playwright’s wife,
n extraordinarily good romantic picture.
Also Comedy and Cartoon.
TOMORROW
“ADVENTURE
MAD”
A UFA — Released by
Paramount.
A powerful dramatic
mystery sensation, by
the producers of “Va
riety,” "The Last Laugh”
and ‘Metropolis.”
Also Comedy.
ANNOUNCEMENT
A P-ftron today gets a
free ticket for tomor
row’s show, provided the
holder comes wit h a paid
admission.
PRINCESS THEATRE
HOT-WEATHER
MENUS
That tempt dulled appetites are
easy to prepare with the A & P
assortment to choose from . . . cool salad ingredients,
sparkling drinks and tempting appetizers, await you
in pleasing array.
29c
CHEESE
FULL CREAM M
POUND _
SULTANA PINEAPPLE, Larg§ Can_23c
MAYONNAISE
Rajah Brand,
8 Ounce Jar ___
19c
SANDWICH SPREAD, I) Ounce Jar__ 19c
CORN FLAKES 2 Package" 15 C
IONA COCOA, 2 Pound Can ___ 29c
i\ yti I Whitehouse Tall rv
IVllLPv Kvhporilted Can UC
ICE CREAM SALT, 10-lb. Bag_ 19c
potatoes ?;• [,•*•» 29c
A. & P. Pure GRAPE JUICE, Pint Bottle ____ 23c
NECTAR
Orange Pekoe or India
Ceylon Tea, [-lb. Pkg. __
19c
LET THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.
QUOTE YOU “AT COST” PRICES
ON YOUR JOB PRINTING -
Attractive
Summer
Footwear
For Men
No matter how well you are dressed,
if your shoes are not in keeping, your
appearance suffers a handicap.
On the other hand, no matter how
poorly you are dressed, if your feet are
properly shod, you can get by.
We are offering new summer styles
in two famous makes of Oxfords—
SELZ SHOES AT FROM
$5.00t0 $8.50
NUNN BUSH AT FROM
$8.50 to $10.00
Blanton-Wright Clo. Co.
“SHELBY’S BEST MEN’S STORE.”
Report of Condition of
- The Cleveland Bank
& Trust Co.
Shelby, N. C.
<*
June 30th, 1928.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts . $528,207.38
Overdrafts.. 838.54
Banking House.27,954.46
Furniture and Fixtures. 13,595.24
Other Real Estate . . 9,949.66
Cash and Due From Banks .. 82,194.59
TOTAL RESOURCES r $662,739.87
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock . $125,000*00
Surplus, Profits, Reserves.... 33,010.9S
Bills Payable . 50,000.00
Deposits .. ... . 454,728.94
TOTAL LIABILITIES .. $662,739.87
We cordially invite your Banking
and Insurance business.
You will find every banking feature
here—General Banking, Savings De
partment, Time Certificates Issued,
Safe Deposit Boxes, Every Kind of In
surance Except Life.
Your Business Will Be Appreciated
—rLarge or Small.
The Cleveland Bank |
& Trust Co.
Shelby, N. C. . iJ
... .« M**J|