CASH FOR
POULTRY
CAR IN SHELBY (SEABOARD DE
POT) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13.
PRICES:—
Heavy Hens . 254c
Leghorn Hens . 251c
Chickens . 25'c
Roosters . 13c
Broilers.38c
Capons . 30c
Ducks . 20c
Geese. 15c
EGGS, Dozen. 30c
ALVIN H4RDIN, County Agent.
EVERYTHING NOW
1/2 PRICE
AT
NIX & LATTIMORE
We are going to sell this stock — AT
ONCE — and are offering the greatest
bargains in Men’s Wear ever heard of
in Shelby.
EVERY ITEM cut in half—effect
ive NOW at once.
CLEVELAND
CIGAR STORE
(ROBINSON and LONG)
Now in their fine new quarters in the
HOTEL CHARLES.
Every item of equipment new. 10 new pool ta
bles. New and peppy game to be enjoyed called
“Snooker.”
— LADIES INVITED —
AND CONDITIONS WILL BE MADE APPROPRI
ATE AND PLEASANT FOR THEM.
Will be open for business Triday (to
day) at noon.
Location: The Hotel Charles Build
ing, afthe corner of Trade Street.
MORE
Issac Shelby Flour
Is Used In Cleveland
County Than Any Other
Two Flours that are Sold
In This Section.
Dependable Goodness ^
And Wholesomeness Are
The Reasons.
i
paTtist
ugluBIB?aii CO
&Wa
Eagle Roller Mill Company
Personal And Local
Robert Harris of Anderson, S. C.
spent Sunday with his brother.
Ollie Harris at the home of hit
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Harris,
Mr. Chas. Buice who owns and
operates a store at the Dover Mil!,
attended the funeral of his broth
er, William Buice at Camp Creek
church near Boiling Springs yes
terday. Mr. Buice died in New York
Monday.
Miss Kate Quay of Charlotte Is
visiting at the nurses home this
week.
Misses Emma and Ella McNlch
ols and Etta Beverly spent Wed
nesday in Charlotte.
Mrs. Cline Lackey and Miss
Mary Ellen McCraw of Gaffney
were visitors in the city Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. 6. A. McMurry.
Mesdames L. P. Holland, Horace
Easom and Zeno Wall attended the
W. M. U. convention in High Point
yesterday.
Messrs. J. C. McNeely and Henry
Mills wers business visitors in
Charlotte Wednesday.
Everett Houser leaves Monday
for New York to spend a few days
on business.
Mesdames Alice Boland dnd F. P.
Patton were Charlotte visitors Wed
nesday.
Mesdames H. L. Hunt and Ralph
Ballemtine were Charlotte shoppers
yesterday.
Mrs. J. H. Hull Is recuperating at
home after having her tonsils re
moved last, week at the Shelby hos
pital. *
Dr. and Mrs. A. Pitt Beam were
Charlotte visitors Wednesday.
Tuesday momtng Mis. A. C.
Miller went to Rock Hill. S. C. to
attend the funeral of her life-long
friend, Mrs. A. E. Smith, who died
in Bennettsville, 8. C., her old home
on her visit to her sisters. Mr. A.
C. Miller and his sons, Robert C.
and Andrew C. accompanied Mrs.
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wilson and
baby have been in Kent, Ohio,
where they attended the annual
meeting of the Davey Tree com
pany employees and the many
events tendered those attending
the meeting.
Mrs. D. L. Troutman is reported
to be getting along as well as
could be expected following a
treatment which she is taking at
the Shelby hospital.
Mrs. J. L. Hord and J. L., Jr., of
Waco, Mrs. M. J. Dover and little
son, Bruce, spent the week-end In
Abbeville, S. C., on a visit to see
Mrs. Odell Long who has been sick
for sometime. She was able to re
turn with them, coming to the
Shelby hospital for an operation.
Mrs. Baxter Kirkpatrick and lit.
tie son, Gene are visiting in Char,
lotte, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Grigg at
tended a bridge dinner, given by
Mrs. Fred Finger at her home in
Kings Mountain Wednesday eve
ning.
Misses Margaret Crowder, Sara
Roberts. Margaret Atkinson, and
Sadie Beverly and Dr. Walter
Lackey spent Wednesday night with
Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Lackey at their
home at Falls ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Carey, of
Flint, Mich., announce the birth of
a daughter, yesterday. Mrs. Carey
was formerly Miss Idell Lowe and
has visited her uncle Mr. Fred
Wagner and Mrs. Wagner, here a
number of times.
Mrs. W. H. Poole of Gastonia, ar
rived yesterday to spent the week
end with her neice, Mrs. Randolph
Logan.
Misses Maud Ava, Clara and
Zella Hord were shopping in Char
lotte yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aheam of
Springfield, Mass., are spending a
month at Cleveland Springs hotel.
Mr. Aheam is an aviator and has
his plane at Cleveland Springs ho
tel.
Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Lackey of
Fallston were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Misses Robby Blggerstaff and
Sara Bailey of Forest City were
shopping in town Wednesday.
Mr. C. H Walsh, assistant man
ager of Montgomery Ward’s, with
Dr. and Mrs. Jarrett enjoyed a
theatre visit to Charlotte Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Moorhead will
move next Thursday to Charlotte
where Mrs. Moorhead will open up
| a big dining room at 701 South
Tryon street.
Mrs. Sam Thompson and Miss
Austlne Brackett spent yesterday in
Charlotte
Mrs. Chas Young returned Wed
nesday from Charlotte where she
had her tonsils removed.
Mrs. Hal Schenck is spending
this week-end In Charlotte.
Messrs. George Hoyle and John
McClurd were business visitors In
Charlotte yesterday.
. Mrs. Tommy Cline of Llncolnton
spent Wednesday with l.er daugh
ter, Mrs. Rush Stroup.
Mrs. J. L. Parker visited Mr.
Parker today In Charlotte where
he Is Improving nicely at the Char
lotte sanitorium and expects to
come home in ten days.
Mrs. Thompson Daniel left Mon
day for her home in Tampa, Fla
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon
Putnam an eight pound boy, March
4. Child named Bobbie Gene,
Mrs. W. A. Pendleton and Miss
Mozelle Cornwell spent Thursday in
Charlotte.
1 _
Judge J. L. Webb and Mrs. Madge j
Webb Riley left this morning for
Raleigh to visit Governor and Mrs.
O. Max Gardner. Mrs Riley will
remain for two weeks or longer.
Miss Sara Burton Jenkins Is
spending the week-end at home
having as her guest Miss Ruth
Briscoe of Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Burgess and
Mrs. S. O. Andrews leave tomorrow
for Raleigh to spend the week-end
with Gov. and Mrs. O. Max Gard
ner.
Mrs. Fred Dean leaves Monday
for Winston-Salem to attend the
D. A. R. state convention. She is
going as regent from the Benjamin
Cleveland chapter.
At The Theatres
William Boyd in “Leatherneck”
—a Pathe picture of the first rank
—is the Webb feature today and
tomorrow. It is an epic of three
fighting marines in the colorful
orient. Says the press sheet:
A compelling story woven Into
an entertaining pattern of poig
nant romance, thrilling adventure,
natural humor and fine heart ap
peal—A one hundred percent
American star in a one hundred per
cent American picture.
The Princess theatre second all
talkie is on for a two day run, Fri
day and Saturday. It is the much
advertised and much boosted “The
Lone Wolfs Daughter,” which has
made one of the biggest screen hits
of the year.
Bert Lytell, Gertrude Olmstead,
and Lilyan Tashman compose the
starring trio.
The picture Is thoroughly mod
em. using the new discovery, tele
vision, to solve a baffling mystery.
And it also reveals what is known
as the twentieth century method of
love making. A picture of great
dramatic power. It w^ll give you the
thrill of your theatre going life.
Cotton Market
(By John F. Clark and Co.)
Cotton was quoted at noon today
on New York exchange:
March 21.28, October 20.47. Yes
terday’s close: March 21.16; Octo
ber 20.39.
Spot rales 6000 Mid 1112. Fair
business In Worth street. Prices
firm. Southern weather clear but
showers are forecast for Georgia
and Carolina^ tomorrow. Gossip
after the close was that there is
apparently a strong bull pool oper
ating in cotton, in the Livermore
interest, in the May deliveries.
General Motors people as being
back of the buying. Favor long
side on any little reaction.
CLEVENBURG.
The Thirp.
From The Monroe Journal. ... •
We have always felt the need of
some bad name to call one who
eats raw onions, and now, thanks to
the bugologists of Texas, we have
it. You are a thirp, that’s what
you are. The thirps are eating up
the onion crop in Texas and the
bugologists are bringing over
armies of lady bugs from Colorado
to eat up the thirps. Still, we can’t
understand how any bug that
would eat a thirp could be a lady.
Unemployment Day.
Berlin.—There were 2,300,000 un
employed in Germany on February
15, ah Increase of 50,000 since the
end of January, official figure
showed. The communists have de
signated an "unemployment day
throughout Germany, claiming tha
j there are over 3,000,000 unemployed
and another million employed only
1 part time.
flic Great Vihaia
From The ■ ■■• K. i.' t ■
So Wo . n a< ■ Is to b
dry ? :.<» ion . t. - nut• bin
po i coyly cut or the bne ardl cock
tail. Nc\ : a- • w.U the wicked
dew, dropping n silver globules
from the frosted glass’s rim glean,
on the white senatonal vests.
Never aga.n will the stuffed olive.
.tv
or a niai i
•nento eye
. oluptisou.-:
n;l caviar
Tracked
from the
mnncr tjepthi
.t la.itiuous pi
lUH'l.oty coi.cii
o; thi tea ■ i
in. the
ll. wink .
at the
on top
aj peti > t
ice will
drawing-room, where
once it soothed the feverish larynx
of the congressman, to the hospital
where it will once more allay the
| pain of the sick.
be
lull.
WEBB THEATRE
Today and Tomorrow
. Rathe p ninth
£Wi 11 i a m
with
ALAN HALE
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
FRED KOHLER.
1
!
I
Coming Next Week: Douglas Fairbanks and
Greta Garbo.
GOOD USED CARS j
— SPECIAL —
Chandler Touring
$35.00
1—1927 Chevrolet Sedan.
1—1927 Oldsmobtle Coach.
1—1927 Pontiac Coupe.
1 _ 1927 Oldsmoblle Sport
Roadster.
1—1926 Ford Roadster.
— SPECIAL— S
Jewett Roadster
$50.00
3—1926 Chevrolet Coupes.
1—Master Six Bulek Conch.
1—61 Cadillac 7 Pas. Sedan.
Several Ford Touring Cars
Priced from $50 to 100.
1—1926 Oldsmoblle Roadster.
„-anrr3ni7=nrrJAir
' We have approximately 25 good used cars ot all
makes in addition to the above and we feel sure any
one interested in purchasing a good serviceable used
car, open or closed, will find it to their advantage to
investigate our unusually low prices. Courteous
used car salesmen will be on hand to demonstrate
just the car you desire, representing only facts as to
its condition. It will mean a saving to look our used
; car stock over before purchasing. Call, write or wire.
GMAC convenient time payment plan. |
CAROLINA OLDSMOBILE j
COMPANY, INC., !
500 NORTH TRYON ST., CHARLOTTE, N. C. !
» PHONE HEMLOCK 1626-1621*
for a smooth, lovely shift
Begin today to use the exquisite Venetian Toilet
Preparations created by Elizabeth Arden as a
part of the famous skin Treatments given in her
Salons. Ask at the toilet goods counter f< r a copy
of “The Quest of the Beautiful,” Elizabeth
Arden’s book on the care of the skin.
Venetian Cleansing Cream. bleach. Tones, firms and
Meltson theskin,dissolves whitens the skin, keeps it
and dislodges all impuri- clearandfine. 85c,?!,£3.75.
VenetianArdenaSkinTonic. fines the coarsest skin. $I,
Gentle astringent and $2.50.
Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet ‘Preparations
art on salt at
Cleveland Drug Co.
Elizabeth Arden, 673 Fifth Avenue, Wew Ybrt
ties which clffg the pores,
leaves the skin soothed
and receptive. $1, $2,
?3i
Venetian Pore Cream.
Greascless astringent
cream. Closes open pores,
corrects their laxness, re
PHONF. 65
London. 25 OU Bond Street
Paris ; 2 rue de la Pat*
WE ARE NOW
‘BACK HOME’
ANI)
Doing Business
At The Same
“Old Stand On
The Corner”
The same location, but a new build
ing, new fixtures, new equipment, new
vaults— and
We Want NEW BUSINESS
The public is cordially invited to
come in and inspect our new quarters.
Our officers and clerks will be delight
ed to welcome you and show you every
courtesy.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
SHELBY, N. C.
RESOURCES FIVE MILLION
DOLLARS.
THE PUBLIC’S MIND
IS MADE UP
Many Radio manufacturers now claim to have
a Radio e:jual to the MAJESTIC—Admitting that
Majestic is leading and that they are trying to
catch up with the procession.
The Public’s mind is made up and they are buy
ing 7,500 Majestic Radios every day which is by far
more than twice as many as any other manufactur
er in the world is producing today.
Even at this vast production the factory is more
than 200,000 behind with orders.
Five Carloads of Majestic unloaded in Charlotte
last Tuesday and every set sent direct to the Caro
lina dealers is already exhausted and more are need
ed to supply the demand. ,
We don’t ask you to buy a Majestic, but by all
means hear one before you buy.
_WE SERVICE EVERY SET WE SELL •
PENDLETON’S MUSIC STORE
EXCLUSIVE MUSIC MERCHANTS IN SHELBY
FOR 23 YEARS.