Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 6, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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rr M A BREAK IN THE MARKET— Might dean you up, sweep away your savings in a moment. DON’T TAKE CHANCES. Invest vour money in our BUILDING AND LOAN SHARES. If you have a lump sum to invest—take our paid up shares. Lays better than (5 per cent, are tax free and absolutely safe. APRIL SERIES — NOW OPEN COME IN TODAY. CLEVELAND BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OFFICE AT CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO. Wm. Lineberger, Fres._J. L. Suttle, Sec.-Treas. . .... - ■ ■ - ..V rr WEBB THEATRE Monday and Tuesday national Picture^ r ALL TALKING VITAPHONE PICTURE. — 2 BIG VITAPHONE ACTS — — NEWS REEL — ALSO SPECIAL 20 MINUTE PICTURE TODAY Showing how wood pulp and cotton are converted into finest fabrics. Auspices Cleveland Cloth Mills. See Fabric Dis play in Lobby of Theatre. SHOWS. 1-3-5-7-9. - ADMISSION - 15c and 40c Up to Six O’Clock - NIGHT - 15c and 50c FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO Webb Theatre LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Miss George Virginia Hurley who has been visiting friends in the Lat timore community, attended com mencement there Thursday and Fri day night. Mr. Clarence B, Cabaniss is In Philadelphia this week on a busi ness trip. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Mull lea\e this morning for Raleigh to spend a few days on business and pleas I urc. Mrs T. G. Lee of Boiling Springs i spending this week with her sis j ter, Mrs. M. N. Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schroedcr, of Omaha. Nebraska, have taken an iapartment with Mrs. Sam Turner on South La Fayette street. Mr. Frank Cornwell Is’resting as well as could be expected at the i Shelby hospital following an opera tion for appendicitis. Saturday. Mrs. W. E. Koan returned Friday from a weeks visit to her parents in Spartanburg, accompanied by her brother. Ralph Pray tor, and cousin Miss Ernestine Gentry, who returned to Spartanburg yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Praytor who spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Koon. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Carr, Mr. ; and Mrs. R. T. Smith and son. Will | Carr Smith and Mrs. Frank Miller, 1 all of Wilson, returned to their (home yesterday alter spending sev leral days with Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Easom. and Mrs. John A. Stev ens. Mesdamcs Smith and Carr arc sisters of Mrs. Stevens. Born to Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Barrett, a daughter. Betty Jean, last Tuesday at their home on S. LaFayette street. Misses Sara Cabamss, Bernice Shytle and Louise Morrison attend ed the Lattimore commencement Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Champion Thursday at the Shelby hospital a daughter. Ouida Joyce. Mrs. H. Morehead of Charlotte visited her daughter, Mrs. Sam Thompson Saturday. Miss Mary Neil Davis spent the week-end with her parents in Gas tonia. Miss Nell Beam of Cherry' ille was shopping in the city Friday. Mr. R T. LeGrand was a busi ness visitor in Charlotte Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Zeno Wall spent to day with Dr. Wall's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Wall at Henrietta. Mrs. Wall has been quite sick at htr home there. Mr. Lloya Lutz had for his guest over the week-end Mr. Wm. Royall, Duke university student. Mr. Roy all’s home is in Wilmington. Mr. C. S. New and Misses Frankie New and Inez Mull motored to Hendersonville, Friday ior Miss Helen New who is attending Fruit land Institute, and spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Toms, Misses Mary and Martha Toms and Miss Clara Green attended commence ment exercises at Lattimore high school Saturday night. Mesdames Mayme Wray Webb. Harry Camnitz, Carl Wray Webb and Preston Stroup attended a show- in Charlotte Friday night. Mrs. Louis Lattimore spent Fri day in Gastonia. Lanee Bruce and Pelham Ren frau of Mars Hill college spent Wednesday night with Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Gibbs. Mrs. Sam Lattimore and mother, Mrs. Albegotti of Blacksburg were Shelby shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Scott made a business trip to Winston-Salem las week. Mrs. W. J. Cash of Boiling Spring visited in the city Friday. Mrs. F. L. McGinnis and little daughter, of Richmond. Va„ visited Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson last week. Howard Camnitz and friend. Jim Albritton of Mars Hill college visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Camnitz Wednesday night, en route from a ball game at Boiling Springs to Morgan ton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins of High Point spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawkins on North Morgan street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb. jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Quinn attend ed a show in Charlotte Thursday j night. Miss Lola Harwood visited Miss Rosalynd Nix over the week-end en route from her home at Bryson City to Raleigh. Miss Reba Turner of Stoney | Point and Mr Junior MrSw ain of j Double Springs community spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Summcy Grayson. TEARS FELT FOR FRIT I' C ROP IN BLI E RIDGE ' Blow mg Rock.—A third freeze since the fruit trees bloomed here occurred Thursday right and threatened to destroy whatever of j the crop was left by the two previ- j ous freezes. Although snow fell dur- j ing the night, the freeze was only a light one. Temperatures were only slightly lower than normal, but a hard wind was blowing. Twenty Ways To “Make a Million” Babson Lists Score Of Opportuni ties For Ingenious To Get Rich. New York.—Roger W. Babson, the | Industrial statistician, reveals in the Issue of The Forum 20 openings for the ingenious to acquire affluence: a score of ways of making a million in what might be thought an over crowded world of invention. Here is his list as published in The Forum: 1. A new automobile which will use a rotary engine, go sidewise as well as forward and backward, and be gearless. Mr. Babson predicts that this device will come inside of 2f> years; its engine cylinders rang ed in a circle, with an exhaust pipe emptying on the roof The sidewise movement will serve convenience in parking. 2. A Diesel engine for automobil es that will use crude oil, which is far cheaper than gasoline, not hav ing to go through any refining pro cesses. He prophesies its appear ance. Tire man who does Tt first will j make more than a million. 3. A practical and foolproof hcli- j copter—that is a device that will j lift an airplane directly off the earth, and do away with the need for starting and landing field, en abling the aviator to light on city building roofs or the decks of shops without difficulty. 4. A light that will pierce fog, something greatly needed in the field of air navigation. Uhtil this is discovered Babson holds commerc ial aviation will be dangerous. 5 Gliders for children. Babson predicts that these will be some time as plentiful as toy wagons and bicycles and ''little boys and girls will fly around their yards as safe ly as they now play in their sand piles.” 6. New sources of pewer—from the sun. the tides, and the heat of the earth. These are the big sourc es remaining to be tapped. Coal, says Babson. is nothing but a res ervoir of energy stored up by the sun ages ago. while the evaporations caused by the same luminary give the world the flow and the power of falling water. To use the suns heat directly is to be the next great human exploit, 7. A new electrical development exploiting the short wave lengths. 8. Fireless cities. Babson would have some man get rich by sending heat to houses direct from mines or generating sources close to power sites. ‘ In fact,” he says, ‘the day may come when it will be illegal to keep a coal fire burning in our cel lar.” 9. Cold light which will do away with 95 per cent of the electric cur rent now wasted on resistance to create the glow. 10. Central cooling systems, on the plan of central heating and lighting plans. 11. Electrical clocks. He expects time to be on tap like gas or water. 12. Horizontal elevators that will subjugate the labyrinths of depart ment stores. 13. Talking books—that is pages that may be fed into a machine and save the bother of reading. 14. Ready-made subways, small er in size but of easier construc tion, being made in cast sections, ready for installation. 15. Grass paper that will substi tute the annual product of the soil for trees that take from 50 to 100 years to grow' into wood pulp size. 16. Pills for plants—some con densed form of fertilizer that will do away with wasteful spreading and supply the needed help to plant life economically and directly. 17. Flexible, unbreakable and bullet-proof glass. 18. Synthetic foods. These are fast on the way, milk, cream, but ter and cheese already come as by products of petroleum. Synthetic vegetables have been devised that outdo nature in vita miner., while eggs can be made direct from grasses. 19. Mahogany lumber from native hard wcod trees, by inoculating them with dyes and chemicals that shall make them take on the duali ties of this tropical product. 20. A'tooth powder.that will pre vent the decay of teeth. GRADUATION GIFTS Jewelry makes an ideal graduation gift. We have a line selection ot‘ mis cellaneous gifts and you can easily se lect something appropriate from our large stock of quality' merchandise. Our prices will please you. Wrist Watches. Bar Pins, Diamond Rings. Brooches, Necklaces, Bracelets, Mesh Bags, Fountain Pens and many other appropriate items. T. W. Hamrick Co. — JEWELERS & OPTOMETRISTS — PRINCESS Home Of The Best In Sound And Talking Pictures. — TODAY and TOMORROW — AN ALL TALKIE “THE HOLE IN THE WALL” A story, wonderfully presented, as wonderful as it is strange and new. THE STORY The title refers to the tiny and uncertain cranny in the wall which separates this visible world from the great beyond, and through which certain gifted mortals at certain intervals perhaps, can glimpse the great unknown. A new theme,, new treatment —a picture that you’ll never forget. .-..■ ■■.— NOTICE There is now in process of organiza tion a purely mutual fire insurance company for this immediate section to be known as the MERCHANTS AND GINNERS FIRE INSURANCE CO. Anyone desiring further informa tion concerning this project get in touch with GEO. P. MULL VALE, N. C., ROUTE 3. Still More Money For POULTRY Car will be loaded at Seaboard De pot, Shelby, Wednesday, May 8th, (This Wednesday)—Get your poultry 'ready. PRICES : — Heavy Hens . 27c lb. Leghorn Hens .24c lb. Heavy Broilers ..37c lb. Leghorn Broilers ,. 33c lb. Cocks . 13c lb. ALVIN HARDIN County Agent v—■ What Does Your SSAVINGS ACCOUNT Do For YOU? Gives You The Fastest Method to get Money Ahead! REGULAR deposits of a certain part of your income according to a plan have been proven again and again to offer the quickest and surest way to get money, ahead. One of our officers will gladly help you make a practical savings plan. This bank offers you safety and helpful co-opera- » tion in saving to get money ahead? First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. RESOURCES FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. A SAFE BANK FOR YOUR SAVINGS. THERE ARE 16 Operations in the cleaning of a man’s suit. Inferior processes include only about lour. Your suit goe» through the complete process here—the result be ing a thorough job—every tra#; of soil removed and the original shape restored by modem pressing methods. MEN’S SUITS EXPERTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED — $1.00. PHONE US TODAY. THE WHITEWAY I “QUALITY” CLEANERS — DYERS ! 207 N. Phone* ; LaFayette St. 105 * 106 ( v| P. S.—Your winter garments, that you intend to put < away for the summer will be thoroughly moth- ( proofed and put in moth-proof bags. This is an < added service and is offered without any ad- j ditional charge.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 6, 1929, edition 1
5
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