Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 25, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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Fresh Cows Jersey Heifers FOR SALE CHEAP B. O. Hamrick wires from Valdosta, Ga.: < “I will have a car load of good fresh COWS and fine JERSEY HEIFERS, the first of the week—(meaning this week.) If taken at once will sell them cheap/’ B. O. Hamrick Subscribe To: American Red Cross THIS SPACE DONATED BY THE WHITEWAY “QUALITY” CLEANERS — DYERS 207 N. LaFAYETTE S. PHONES: 105 — 106 Webb Theatre EXTRA SPECIAL —JTONIGHT AND TUESDAY — Gloria ^ Swanson tfhe in J hear hw SING. THE GREATEST OF ALL TALKING PICTURES. MATINEE 10 & 40c NIGHT_JO & 50c Coming Wednesday Alice White and Thursday “Hollywood Revue.” WEBB THEATRE — FOR REEL ENTERTAINMENT — LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Mr. J. D. Llneberger was a Dull ness visitor In Raleigh last wees. Miss Elizabeth Cornelius, a (ormVr county demonstrator, now of Ra leigh, was a pleasant Shelby visitor Friday and Saturday, stopping at ' the Hotel Charles. I - Mrs. E. Y. Webb accompanied Judge Webb to Asheville Friday. W. D. Lackey and friend, Jack ; Shepherd of Duke university spent j the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ■ L. Lackey. They motored to Her1 i dersonville Friday for the day, ac | companied by Evans Lackey. Messrs. D. E. and John Honeycutt motored to Concord Friday and were accompanied home by Miss Loulre Honeycutt and friend. Miss Eliza beth Hahn, who wil visit her for several days. Judge and Mrs. J. L. Webb ard Mrs. M. Webb Riley leave tomorrow for Raleigh to spend some time witJi Governor and Mrs. O. Max Gard ner. Judge Webb will hold court at Winston-Salem next week. Mesdames J. L. Lackey and Chas. Young go to Gaffney, S. C., tomor row to visit Mr. and Mrs. Cline Lackey for several days. " | _ Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Mull l:ave | Wednesday for Raleigh to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their daughter. Miss Montrose Mull, who is a student at Meredith college. Tire American homes department of the Woman’s club served a bou quet to the stewards of the Central Methodist church Friday night the club room. There were 30 pres ent. Mrs. J. D. Lineberger visited her sister, Miss Ollie Sherrill and Mr,. Chas. Hines in Greensboro last | week. Mr. R. J. McCarley, former Shel i by resident, was a visitor in town i over the week-end. He is now trav j! eling out of Columbia. i ] Misses Dorothy McKnight, Olive l Singleton and Hugh Arrowo:»J and Johnny McKnight went to Char l lotte Thursday night to hear Tries ' tier. i Mr. L. R. Cornevin was a business visitor in Lincolnton Friday. Billy McKnight of Davidson col lege spent the week-end witn home folks. i ’ Mr. Pink King remains critically ill at his home on Sumter street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Doggett and daughters. Misses Mabel Wray and Mary Leslie of Tryon spent yester day with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dog gett. Mr. J. D. Eskridge has begun teaching his school at Wall near EllenBoro. Mr. Everett Houser attended the i funeral yesterday In Greenville, s. C. of Mr. Wade R. Cothran who was head salesman for the Cleveland Cloth mill of Shelby with headquar ters in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nolan attend ed a dinner party In Forest City Satqrday evening given by Mi. and Mrs. Broadus Moore. Miss Margaret Blanton of Queens college spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ceph Blan ton. Rev. Wade Bostic and sister, Miss Attie Bostic left, this morning for a visit to Wake Forest and Raleign. They will return Saturday and con duct a mission study class at Boil ing Springs next week. The follow ing week they will be at Alexander. Rev. Bostic has jyst completed his months work In the two associa tions. Mrs. Lena Gilmer is visiting Mrs. H. M. Loy on South Washington street. Dr. and Mrs. Ben Gold, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Gold, Drt D. P. Moore and Dr. D. T. Bridges of Lattimore sailed Saturday from Miami, Fla., for Havana, Cuba. Miss Caroline Blanton is alubeti tuting to the high school for Mrs. Robert Doggett who is recuperatin'? . at her home in Cleveland Springs Estates from having her tonsils re moved last week. Miss Verda Leak of High Point is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer. Miss Bessie Sue Wilson of Boil ing Springs Junior college spent the week-end with home folks. James Kendrick who underwent an operation for appendicitis two weeks ago was able to be fak >n home yesterday from the Shelby hospital v Some Shelby people attending the funeral of Dr. Harbison's fath er, Mr. J. M. Harblson yesteiday at Olen Alpir.e were: Misses MrNlch ols, Beverly, Harris, Dellinger, Wright, Moses, Newmag, Charlotte and Sadie Beverly and Ruv; of Shelby hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Long, Mrs. H. L. Hunt. Messrs^ For rest Eskridge. Julius Smith, lir. L. B. Hayes and Capt. B. L. Smith. Miss Ruby Ellis is spending a lev days with relatives at Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Felix O. Gee and family will spend Thanksgiving with their son, Alex, at Davidson col lege. Miss Maggie Atkinson returned last Thusday from Charlotte where she had hex tonsils removed at the ear, eye and nose hospital. Miss Winifred Beckwith, of Rose mary, W'ill arrive Wednesday after noon to spend Thanksgiving with Miss Elisabeth Ebeltoft. Thanksgiving Sapper. There will be a Thanksgiving supper at Sharon school house on Thursday, November 38 at 3:30 o'clock. Proceeds for benefit of church. Come and bring your fam ily. A wonderful time is expected. MEETING AT POPULAR SPRINGS WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 27T1I The members of the above men tioned church are hereby called at the request of the building com mittee. Important business to be passed upon. D. F. Putnam. Pasto'*. The Right Kind. Jones—"Two years ago I could have bought that valuable piece of property for a song.” Brown—"And you couldn t rig eh?" Jones—"Oh I could sing, but * 11 couldn't get the right notes." Cotton Market j Cotton was quoted on New /,rfc exchange at noon today : Jan. 17.62, Marcjj 17.88, May *8.J4, July 18.32, Dec. 17.45. Yesterday'.) close: Jan. 17.53, March 17.81, May 18.05, July 18.20, Dec. 17.36. Memphis Herald says strong undertone to spot cotton has been given fresh impetus with snow *nd cold in northern half of the belt w’hlch contains the remainder of unharvested crop. Temperatures down to 20 and ten inches snow in eastern Arkansas, definitely shut off prospects of producing additional grades of any material value, ideas as to final ginning are being low • •red to around 14,750,000. Worth street Saturday with prices easier. Sales for week light. I-ondon ' cable says Manchester has had a steady stream of Inquiries during ■ past week but actual results below i expectations. This Is first notice; day for December contracts, tenders expected to be large. Market -hoi id ( do better after they are stopped. At The Theatres Gloria Swanson in "The Trer passer,” declared to be the gre-itert of all talking pictures—a Unltsd Ar tists production—Is the feature rt the Webb today and tomorrow. Says the press sheet; Gloria Swanson’s first talking, picture has been admitted by critics everywhere to be the star s ilnert1 production aDd the best talking1 drama to date. Gloria Swansor ooth sings and speaks, abetted by a cast of Broadway celebrities. "The lies passer” will, it is conceded, make the screen’s best dressed star a big ger favorite than ever. The story was written ants di rected by Edmund Goulding, ace craftsman, who wrote "The Ur mid way Melody” and who has produced some of the screen's foremost ivts. Picture fans, especially those ol lowers of the rugged western litc portrayed on the sliver screen, vi!l be delighted to hear that "Range-.- ’ the handsome black horse that shared in the popularity of Col. Tim McCoy who appeared in a score ef 'real western hits --will be'at the Princess today and tomorrow “Ranger” is owned by^tr. Charles Ellis, of Wyoming, who caught 'ho horse running wild on the western plains. “Ranger” was four yea's out when Mr. gills caught him and the animal showed a remarkable amount of intelligence and he was leafed to the producers of jFim McCoy”: pic tures. He has since the lapse of h<s contract with the picture prxlucers beep offered tempting sums for "Ranger’ but he will not parr with Jiim. Mr. Ellis has a two reel picture In which “Ranger” plays the leading part and he and the horse will ap pear on the stage immediately alter it is shown. Crawford Chevrolet Company OFFERS FRIDA Y-SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK Chevrolet Coach,’ 1929 Model. Bumpers, spare tire, equipped with five wire wheels. This car has !>ecn run less than seven hundred miles. A bargain for somebody. Chevrolet Coupe, 1928 Model. Fully equipped, first class condition in every way. Chevrolet Coach 1928 Model. Fully equipped, A-l mechanical condition. Trade your open car in on this one. Chevrolet Coach, 1927 Model Fully equipped; tires and upholstery first class; motor perfect. Chevrolet Touring car, 1928 Model. Driven less than seven thousand miles; live new tires; mechanically as good as hew. Chevrolet Roadster, 1928 model. If you are in need of a Roadster don't fail to see this one. Chevrolet Imperial Sedan. Ford One-Ton Truck. Ford Coupe, 1927 Model. Ford Touring Car, 192(3 Model. Terms if desired on all the above cars. CRAWFORD CHEVROLET Co. PHONE 263 HAMRiUv S CHRISTMAS SALE Begins next Monday and will continue ’til January 1. The store is loaded with choice gifts and we are in a position to give you the best values in Diamonds, Watches and other gift items that you have ever had. Make no purchases ’til you have seen our line and note the very Iqw prices on absolutely guaranteed merchan dise. T. W. Hamrick Co. — JEWELERS & OPTOMETRISTS — C, here is- CzJj)ecinly in {he name QdLzciLoIIi ,0^1 rcl a i &~lnd there is beauty awaiting you in Elizabeth Arden's Venetian Toilet Preparations which ^he has created for cleansing, toning and nourishing even type of skin. VtfHtian Chanun& Crtmn. Its pure and subtle oils raelc into the pores, gently removing all im purities and leaving the skin sole and receptive. Si, $1, $3, $6. VtmtiaH Ardeua Skin Ttnic. Stimulates circulation, strength ens and whitens the shin, gives it test and fineness. 8jc, $1, $3-75. 59 I 'uirtun Or-iv :ts Skin FtoJ. Builds firm contours, nourishes the un derlying tissues, renews tiredcells and banishes lines and wrinkles. $i. $i-75> S1-?). Arihaa Vtlat Criaiu. A delicate cream for sensitive skins. Recom mended for a full face, as it smooths and softens the skin without fattening. $i, $1,55,56. Lit ~ !-:th Arden's Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale AT THE SMART SHOPS CLEVELAND DRUG COMPANY j ELIZABETH ARDEN, 673 Fifth Are., Nrw York litlXIN MADRID l‘A*lf iOKDON For Greater Results In Selling-Try Star Adv During School Days TEACH THEM THE VALUE OF MONEY THEY are learning fast. Now is the per iod when their brains' receive the most lasting impressions. NOW is the tim^ for them to realize the val*e of money. LET them earn small sums for the chores j they do, and encourage them to put the money into the bank—into savings ac counts of their Very Own. WHEN they want little things, let them pay for them with their own money. This will discourage extravagance. AS they‘grow up they will acquire a reali zation of the true value of money, the bas is of every successful career. First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. RESOURCES OVER FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. MAKE DEPOSITS ON YOUR ACCOUNT OFTEN. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION • RANGER • THE FAMOUS HORSE ON THE STAGE Today and Tuesday See Him In Pictures—See Him On The Stage Change of Program for Ranger Tuesday. princess' THEATRE On The Screen “FUGITIVES” - STARRING MADGE BELLAMY Children under 12-10c. Adults—25c
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1929, edition 1
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