—WEBB THEATRE —
To The Patrons of This Theatre:—
It will be a source of great pleasure to you to
know that the management of this Theatre has been
selected to receive one of the highest tributes ever
paid to an exhibitor of motion pictures.
“THE BIG PARADE”
One of those motion pictures that happen but
once or twice in a decade, will be shown in this
Theatre NEXT WEEK.
In arranging tp present “THE BIG PARADE”,
I he management is giving you unmistakable evi
dence of its sincerity to present the greatest and
finest in screen entertainment.
Their Enterprise and showmanship, their ap
preciation of their responsibilities toward you, rich
ly entitles them to your patronage.
We know that you, like millions of other Am
ericans, will heartily enjoy every moment of “THE
BIG PARADE. ’ That enjoying it, you will continue
to give this Theatre your support in the future.
IT IS COMING
-THURSDAY & FRIDAY_
OF NEXT WEEK
11
GENERAL ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION
The BEST of the Electric Refrigerators, manu
factured by the GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY.
It is featured by the machinery compartment
being placed on the outside, at the top of the cabi
net, which results not only in more room in the in
terior, but the refrigeration is more thorough and
complete in that the warm air is drawn upward and
Ol'T of the cabinet.
Call at our shop for a demonstration of this
most modern of all Electric Refrigerators.
IDEAL PLUMBING &
HEATING GO.
EAST WARREN STREET.
KELLY’S
(
You’ll want comfort and this is the |
place to find it. 4
You’ll want Smartness and this is
the place to get that too. I
High grade, selected clothing; I
Plenty of new ideas for young men— |
for all men; big varieties, good service. I
These are the things that are attract- I
ing hundreds to our store. Let us show
you. (
Complete line of Hats from $3.75 j
to $8.00. <
Kelly Clothing Co.
CORRECT DRESSERS FOR MEN »
AND BOYS. 1
TARS
—
—Married —Miss Viola Kendrick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ken
drick and Yates Williamson, son oi
Mrs. Georgia Williamson, were hap
pily married in Gaffney, S. C., on
Thursday.
—Move In—Mr. and Mrs. J. T
Beason have moved into their resid
ence on North Morgan street which
; has been occupied by Attorney and
Mrs. C. B. McBrayer. Rev. and Mrs.
J. A. Lee. of Montgomery county,
parents of Mrs. Beason, will make
their home with them.
—Uncle Dead—Mrs. S. E. Hocy
has been notified of the death last
night of her uncle. Mr. Solon Little,
of Alexander county. The funeral
services will be conducted Saturday.
Mr. Little, who lived near Taylors
ville. was one of the most promin
ent men in that section of the
; state.
—Home Coming—George A. Gold,
i fonr.fr music teacher of this county
j now living at Crewe, Va.. wants to
I have a singing and home-c6ming at
Mt Moriah church the first Sunday
j Hi October Mr. Gold,*wants«all of
I hi.--, old pupils to be on hand as well
as delegations from all the churches
in Cleveland. Gaston, Lincoln,
and Rutherford counties, where he
taught.
—Helps South—The Seaboard Air
line railway has for some time been
carrying on an educational cam
paign in the north and eat at the
various state fairs. This campaign
includes motion pictures and illus
trated lectures depicting the re
sources and progress of the south
east and considerable interests has
been worked up in the section
thereby.
—Play at Piedmont—Knob Creek
| church will present the play entitled
I "The Lone Star in Texas” at Pied
| mont high school Saturday nignt
! September 17, a pi a,yin five acts and
| full of good humor. A regular ranch
of 20.000 acres is about to be con
; verted into a modern stock farm.
I You will laugh when you sec Blar
, ney the Irishman, drink ins milk
} and sigh at Jack’s love affairs.
Florida Permit*
School Marm To
Bob Her Hair Now
Tallahassee, Fla.—School teachers
of Florida may bob their hair, wear
silk stockings, shorten their skirts
j and attend dances as much as they
please without running afoul of
I rules and regulations prescribed by i
state authorities, Attorney General |
Fred H. Davis, in effect, advises W. j
S. Cawthon, state superintendent I
of public instruction.
Cawthon requested the attorney |
general's opinion in the matter
when a letter reached him from a
school trustee of Holmes county
complaining that contracts for
teachers’ employment in that coun
ty contained a clause against at
! tending of dances or participating
in them.
i The state superintendent of edu
i cation, the attorney general said,
has the power to make rules and
I regulations governing the conduct
| of teachers, and it is the duty of
the state board of education to co
operate with him in enforcing them.
County superintendents and county
boards, he added, have no right to
prescribe rules and regulations in
conflict with those of the state au
j thorities.
"In the interest of wisdom and
common sense, the form of contract
prescribed by the state board of
education omits any reference to
whether the teacher shall bob her
hair, wear silk stockings, shorten
; her skirts, attend dances, etc:,” Mr.
I Davis stated.
DUB TOURNEV AID
TO SHELBY GOLF
. The recent dub golf tournament
at Cleveland Springs is being cred
ited with almost doubling the num
ber of Shelby golfers. At the new
golf club house on highway 20 it is
learned that practically twice as
many people have been playing golf
daily as did prior to the tourna
ment. The play of Pete Webb, sen
sational young golfer, still attracts
what galleries there are following
the play.
_ NOW —
Is the time to have
your
BLANKETS
QUILTS AND
RUGS Cleaned
That Careful Way.
We also do all class
es of Family Wash
ing.
i SHELBY STEAM
LAUNDRY, Inc.
— Phone 18 —
»- ----j
ERSONALC
Horn*' folks you know
on the go.
Mr. John Bowling Is spending
this week in Lowell.
Mr. Hal Schenck of Lawndale
was a /Shelby visitor on Thursday.
Mr. J. C. McNeely is spending a
few days in Atlanta on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McBruyer
1 have'moved into the Judge Webb
j home on South DeKalb street.
Mrs. M. P. Coley. Miss Ina Cat •
penter and Miss Maymc Roberts
spent Wednesday in Charlotte.
Mr. Miller Lamb, of Spindale,
spent the week-end here with his
parents.
Mr. Carl Wilson and Mr. H. L
Toms spent Monday in Rutherford
ton on business.
Mr. J. C. McNeely and Mr. Henry
Mills were Forest City visitors on
Wednesday.
Mrs. B. O. Hamrick and Mrs. Will
Harris were Gastonia visitors on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hal Schenck has returned
from a visit to her father. Mr.
Masterman, in Charlotte.
Miss Lil Kerr attended the fun
eral of her niece, Mrs. Wayne
Ware, in Kings Mountain on Thurs
day afternoon
Mr. L. A. Jarvis and Miss Flor
ence left Thursday for Atlanta. Ga ,
on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Williams.
Mises Gladys Connor and Nancy
Mauney have been spending a few
days in Spartanburg, S. C., with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goforth arid
Mr. Judson Lewis visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Goforth at Union Mills
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Arey and chil
dren Mrs. J. J. Roberts and Mrs
Ccph Blanton were Asheville visit
ors on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Thompson and
children will spend the week-end
here with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. J. Thompson.
Mrs. Homer Harmon, of Bethle
hem, spent the past week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M
Grigg.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gillespie and
two children were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Alexander in Ferry on
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie will
move to Arkansas soon.
Miss Virginia Hamrick, the gifted
and talented daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. O. Hamrick, will teach ex
pression in the Shelby schools tliis
fall and winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Chap
man and children motored to Lake
Lure and Western N. C. Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Norman accompanied
them home to visit parents and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Mull and
Miss Montrose Mull and Mis.-,
Nancy Suttle left Wednesday morn
ing by motor for Raleigh, Misses
MU11 and Suttle will enter Peace in
stitute.
Mrs. James L. Webb, Mrs. O. Max
Gardner and Mrs. Eugene Burgess
were luncheon guests at the Hotel
Selwyn in Charlotte with Judge '
James L. Webb on Thursday. Judge
Webb is holding court in Charoltte.
Miss Fan Barnett was also a guest
of Mrs. Gardner.
Mr. Wilbur Baber and young son. j
Jack, will leave this week for Bir
mingham, Ala., where little Jack
will visit relatives. During Mr.
Baber's absence Mrs. Sanders a
former Shelby teacher, will be witn
Mrs. Baber.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Webb left
Wednesday morning for Castalia.
Mrs. Webb will be in Castalia with
her parents two months when she
will return to Shelby for the win
ter. Mr. Edwin Webb will leave
Tuesday for Boston Tech, where he
will study this winter.
Mr. Mac Brady and Mr. Paul
Griffin of Fairmont, this state, en
joyed a very pleasant week end
here at the home of Miss Iva Wai
terson, going from here to Blowing
Rock, thence back to their home u>
Eastern Carolina.
xvir. j. j. McMurry who has been
on an extended visit to Atlantic
City and New York, is expected
home the last of this week.
Miss Mac Coston of New Bern is
visiting Miss Ivy Waterson on Sul
tle street and other friends in Shel
by.
Mrs. J. M. Origg, Mrs. George
Elam, Misses Ivy Watterson and
Mae Coston motored to Charlotte
Thursday on a shopping trip.
Rev. W. E. Lowe it'is announced,
will preach at Prospect Church Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Messrs. Mai Spangler and Joe E
Nash, one of the owners and the
manager, respectively of the Para
gon department store, will leave to
morrow for a buying trip to the
northern cities, including New York
and Baltimore. Mrs. Spangler will
accompany her husband.
Mrs. J. F. Tedder has returned to
her home at the Hilliard tea room
here, after an extended trip to
points in Virginia.
Mr. Julian Hord, of Clifside, was
a visitor in Shelby yesterday even
ing.
Falls From Parachute
Sioux Falls, la.—While plunging
1,500 feet in an attempted parachute
drop C. C. Williams, 23, of tills
place, was killed when instead of
strapping himself to the parachute,
he hung to the harness with one
hand and jumped from the plane.
Leaves Brothers To Burn
Kokomo. Ind—While playing with
a match in a bam loft, Gerald
Price, 9, became frightened when a
pile of papers began to burn. He 1
fled to his home nearby, leaving his
little brothers, five and three, re- i
specially, to be mortally burned.
8 IF!
YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH A
WEAK BACK (And Have To Pick
Cotton) Put on a pair of
-KNEE PADS —
m and Vorget about your back. Only
Eighty-Five Cents Pair. A few days
q you will pay for them, with the extra
cotton you pick, and not be bothered
with your back hurting you.
MR. MERCHANT:—Be ready. Get
your supply.
jj Belwood Collar Co. jj
BEI.WOOD, N. C. |]
O
n
BELWOOD, N. C.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Our buyer has just returned from an
extensive trip to the Eastern Markets
where he spent much time selecting
fall merchandise for our two stores.
Our departments are now being filled
with this merchandise carefully select
ed at only attractive prices. You will
be pleased when you visit our stores
and look over our fall lines. Your vis
its will be appreciated by us and will
be profitable to you.
Campbell Dept Stores
Shelby, N. C. and Lawndale, N. C.
Let The Name Of This New Shelby
Enterprise Sink Into Your
Consciousness:
LUTZ AND JACKSON
Cleveland County’s Most Modern And
Best Equipped Funeral Directors.
The latest designed arti hula nee, at the service of
ALL; new hearse of special elaborateness; new and
most modern equipment throughout the funeral
home.
Temporary headquarters at the residence of Ros
coe Lutk, 514, North Morgan street, until the newly
leased headquarters on West Marion street is avail
able.
Continuous 24-Hour Service-Phone 72.
LUTZ-JACKSON FUNERAL
HOME
. JRoscoe Lutz
Ab Jackson
- WEBB THEATRE -
— FRIDAY’S PROGRAM —
SHIRLEY MASON In
“SIN CARGO”
THE FEATURE.
Shown With
“THE COLLEGIANS”
— SATURDAY —
HOOT GIBSON In
“PAINTED PONIES”
Chapter No. 3-“Peril* of the Jungle.”
Also COMEDY and FABLES.
^■- —
WHEN YOU TURN YOUR
CROPS INTO DOLLARS
f
\ ou will find that it will pay you to (urn your dol
lars into this strong bank that y^ ij^y handle your
dollars safely through a Cheeking Account or have
them work for you, earning interest.
If you have in mind the making of some invest
ment, please feel free to call upon us for gid or ad
vice in selecting that which is safe and
or aid c
*
i
It pays to use this |>ank and, under^th^ exper
ienced guidance of men who know how'best to han
dle all financial matters, you are assured of a ser
vice so well worth while that your business trana*
actions are carried through.with safety and a saving
of time and efflprt. . »
HAVE WE LEARNED A
LESSON?
Two hard farm years should have taught
everybody a lesson. But have they ? Time only can
tell. If you see a man banking his money this fall
and saving for future needs next year, you can give
him credit for wisdom and experience, but, look out,
if he goes on a SPENDING SPREE this fall yon
may be sure “HARD TIMES” will soon come back
to him and his lesson was not learned.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
• OF SHELBY
Our line of New Fall Clothing for
Men, Young Men and Boys in alt th«
new weaves and patterns, is nowf
sale.
.. on
Uli
In this department we can save you
money and give you good reliable
guaranteed clothes, so why pay more.
— HATS AND CAPS —
New line Men’s and Boy’s Hats eiid
Caps for Fall.
See our Young Men’s light color hats,
Special — $1.75.
— SWEATERS —
See our line of Sweaters and Lum
ber Jacks. We have the newest.
— TRUNKS AND BAGS —
We* have anything you went in
Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags At the
right price.
SHIRTS
See the new things we are showing
in Men’s Shirts for Fall and Winter.
— SOX — SOX —
Men’s Fancy Sox ... .20$
Men’s 50c Fancy Silk Sox, new lot
at 35c pair.
h 'ti
Trade with us this Fall and save the
Difference.
THE STAMEY CO.
FALLSON and POLKVILLE.
m
<*?