Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 23, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mount Sinai Section Personal and Church • ijp'.'i’ial to The Star > Shelby, K-g Miss Dorcas Wal ter is ci.n^u«.ting- a B V p. u study course at Mt. Sinai thi* week •*'- class tucctlna every even in e at seven ; t; A. w M. u. meeting; *a« held at. H p hen-' cl Mrs Victor Hamrick Men day evening. The merrlteis ot the junior l> Y P. U. v r i '■ ryi rtained .at 1 hi hetne (1 Mr. ana Mrs. poy Putnam Sa-t ui day evening many into re-din* gmes 'were enjoyed. After which delicious refreshments yore .served Miss Eugenia Rollins, who 'teach* cs in the Fails ton school spent the w eek -end rt home. Mr. and Mrs. Fetor Haiti!! and children .were visitors nr the home ct Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Han ill Sun Mr Ya'r,' Putnam visited his! brother. Mi Paul Putnam. who is I seriously ill in Tennessee, last week, J Mr and Mrs T H Weaver ol! Gatfncy' spent Sunday With Mrs | «. H Hollins Miss Kdna Putnam wn- at huran f rom Boiling Springs sfliool du: -' ■ini? (he week-end M'-'srs torn and Alda Wilson! were- visitor? ut the liotnr of Miss Frsie Hunt during the week-end. Mis, Dm:;;; Walker spent the week-end at her licme near Latti- , more Miss Rheaimi Clary who attends school at Bolling Springs spent the week-end' a; home. ! What, we wonder, does a Durant n i/e-v> inner celebrate his v ictory with; and tv hat do 23.228 unsuc'cessr ful contestants drown tlieir dtsap poiniim nt in?- The New Yorker. HOME OF GOOD SHOWS WILLIAM kv PRESENTS — TONIGHT There will be a Mid night Vaudeville Show Tonight. i hursiiay & Friday BLINDFOLD WITH LOIS MORAN GEORGE OBRIEN MARIA*ALBA EARLE POKE Coming Saturday Romance of Under world.” Ne Ex cm Cha rges. YOU’RE A GAR PROUD TO DRIVE’ 0 n a [j i 0 j i Here’s Your Opportunity TO BUY A FIRST CLASS A-l USED CAR. | There are more used cars |oid than \ new cues;—Why? Because cars are J. now so well built that first owners sel dom get anything like the service from them they are capable of rendering. Buy one of these GOOD cars; and save the difference. SALE ON AT CLINE’S ALL THIS WEEK— (Salesroom open until ten o’clock i every night.) A long list of the best makes to select from. Come and make a choice. D. H. CLINE DEALER Personal And Local Miss Avie Weathers who entered | the Shelby hospital last week is slowly improving, her many friends will be pleased to learn Mr M P. Coley has returned from a business trip to Winston Salem. There he met H,\-Governor Trinkle. an official of the Shenan doah Life Insurance Co , which Mr. Coley represents here. The Coley mu net has placed a naif million dollars business since the tirst ot the 'ear. <i Mrs C. L. Gold will leave Satur day for Tampa. F1C. where she will j spend .several-months with her hus band who is connected there, with the Seaboard Air Line railway cotn panv. Mr. Davis Babington returned Sunday from Charlotte where he as sisted lies daughter. Mrs .1. C Bundy and Mr. Bundy in moving | into their newly built home in ! Myers Park. Mrs. 1-rank Sherrill and sister, 'Mrs Price of Charlotte visited Mes dantes C. F Sherrill and D. Line beraer Monday. Mr and Mrs. Jack Stevens of, Greensboro attended the funeral of Mr. Steveys’ grandfather, Mr Frank Hull, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Ben Stroup spent /’.uiday with Mr. and Mrs J D. Rudasill near Crouse Rev and Mrs. C. F, Sherrill re turned Saturday from a visit to Mrs; Sherrill's brother at North W ilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.' Lmeberger plan to move to Asheville next week for a three months' stay, where Mr. Lineberger is superintending the building of the new S and W cafe teria there Mesdarues Wythe Royster and Earl Hamrick were Charlotte visit ors yesterday. Miss Ethel Aderholt of Gastonia spent the week-end with Miss Ade laide Cabaniss. Miss Louise Honeycutt spent Sundayrin Statesville with friends. Miss Sue Andrews who has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mi's S. O. Andrews returned to Char lotte Monday. Col A. N Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haines of Gaffney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, George Blanton at Cleveland Springs hotel. Claude Webb. Floyd Willis and Guy Laughridge spent Sunday at Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. J. C_ MeNeely and daughters visited Mr. MKNeely's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mc Neely at Greensboro over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Green mov ed lost week into a three room apartment at the home oi Mr. VV. E. Crowder on North Morgan St. Mrs. Georgia Hickson returned Sunday from a three weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Rieviere in Norfolk. Louis Lattlmore of Gastonia was a Shelby visitor Monday. Jilcssrs. C C. Blanton. Forrest Eskridge and George Blanton, jr„ spent Sunday in Asheville with Mr, and Mrs. J. Rush Oates. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Gngg and Mr. and Mrs. John Honeycutt at tended the Shriners meeting in Charlotte yesterday. Miss Alma Myers spent the week end at Fallston with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Edmunds. Miss Sara Roberts and Chas. Horn visited in Asheville Sunday. Chester H. Bond. manager of Montgomery Ward company return ed Saturday night from a business trip north. Misses Rachel Williams, Helen Little. Catherine Hathaway, and Dorothy Gard. who have been house guests of Miss Isabel Hoev left yesterday for Greensboro where they will visit friends for a f f; dnvs before returning to their homes at Elizabeth City. Mr; and Mrs. F. R. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Doggett and Mrs. Mayme Wray Webb visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wray in Gastonia Sun day. Fred Bubington was operated on at the Shelby hospital for appendi citis yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. He is resting as well as could be ex pected. Dr. J. S. Dorton leaves tonight for Raleigh where he will attend a meeting of the State Veternarians association. Mrs. Hubert R. Sherrill of Rich mond, Va., is visiting Mrs. J. F Messrs. William Llnebcrger. presi- : dent of the 1‘annum department : store, and Joe K Nash, manager, have returned from a buying trip to the northern markets. Mr Nash said upon his return that business north is flourishing, and the out- 1 look tor the future exceedingly promising. Accompany the heads ot the store to the markets, were Mis Ruth Mundy, and Mrs Bessie Gray head of the ready-to-wear and millinery department. Mr \V F Koon, mnnayer ot the Wright-Haker .company, of Shelby was a business v ltd tor lo Spartan burg Tuesday. Mrs. C H Hoey left yesterday (or Raleigh to visit Governor and Mrs. Gardner. While at the capital she will attend the meeting of league of women voters of which she is a member; : At The Theatres “Red-Wine" starring that youth ful film beauty, June Collyer. with Conrad Negri as the co-star, is the i feature at the Princess today. It i a. dramatic picture of the first quality. it is a revelation of true | love in a jazz-made age. A de scriptive line from the press sheet describes the piece as A Babbitt womanhandled." "Blindfold" is on Thursday and Friday Lois Moran Mid George O'Brien are the stars, it Is a Fox film extraordinary. The story is of a lone policeman's fight against a band of Jewel. thieves who have murdered the brother of the girl with whom he is in love. How he finally gets his man makes j a thrilling story and a thrilling j picture. The fine old melodrama 'Uncle Tom's Cabin" came -to the Webb yesterday for a two day run, and packed 'em in. it is due for a. final showing today. It is a Universal super special, costing, it is said, two million dollars, requiring two years in the making. It is a fine produc tion. bringing out every cause of dramatic quality of the fine old novel, which is said to have had more to do with the starting of the Civil war than any other one thing. It is filmed with an eye to bring ing out the deep emotional appeal of the piece. Coming Thursday and Friday is quite another sort of film, entitled “The Road to Ruin.” a propaganda piece, designed to teach a moral lesson of the results of jazz living. CSpeciaMo The Start The flu in our community has about died out and everybody is on the go again. A large crowd attended preach ing Sunday afternoon Our pastor brought us a very interesting ser mon. Miss Reba Moore spent Saturday night with Miss Bertha Hawkins. Miss Helen Cabaniss spent last Saturday with Miss Vernia Brooks. Miss Frances Cabaniss entertain ed a number of her friends with a party Saturday night. Many inter esting games were played and all had a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hawkins of Shelby visited his parent's Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Haw-kins recently. Mr. A. V. Washburn, jr., of Boil ing Springs junior college spent the week-end With his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Washburn. Miss Helen Cabaniss and Miss Euphra Ramsey of Lattimore spent last Thursday night with Miss Reba Doris. Mr. Tyree Green, My. Reburn Washburn and Mr. Raymon Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Everette Brooks. Miss Reba Lee and Susan Brooks spent Sunday evening with Misses Annie and Faith Davis. Mr. W. S. Davis had as their week-end guests their daughter, Miss Lola Davis and Miss Janie Wil son of Boiling Springs junior col lege. Also Miss Julia Jones spent the week-end at home and had as her guest Miss Hazel Arrowood of Boil ing Springs junior college. Mr. and Mrs. M M. Gold and little daugghter, Ruby, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Brooks recently. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cabaniss spent Saturday night with Mr. B. B. Cabaniss. Miss Sara Hamrick spent Satur day night with Miss Maude Phil beck. Miss Louise McSwain spent Tues day of last week with Miss Lois Brooks. Mr. Wilbur and Mr. Hubert Cab aniss spent Saturday night with their uncle. Mr. W. E. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Brooks has visited in the community recently Mr. and Mrs. Garlan Washburn spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs D. G.' Washburn. A few of Sandy Plains' members visited Double Springs Sunday eve ning. We are always glad to wel CALL FOR PAVING Assessment Within the next few days we will be called upon to pay more than $20,000 for paving bonds more than this amount is PAST DUE. We must insist upon payment at once. W. N. DORSEY, Mayor. F. P. CULBRETH, City Clerk. POULTRY CAR WILL BE IN SHELBY At SEABOARD DEPOT ALL DAY Next WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30. Get Your Poultry Ready; Turn It Into Cash. PRICES: Heavy Hens and Chicken# .... 24£c lb. Leghorn Hen*, Leghorn Chicken* 22c Broilers .. ... 30c lb. Rooster* .13c lb. Capons ..... 30c lb. Ducks. . 20c lb. Geese . .... 16c lb. Turkeys . . 25c lb. Stags . 22c lb. ALVIN HARDIN, County Agent. THE TWO GREAT ESSENTIALS Of Good Banking Service ARE MUTUAL CONFIDENCE AND COMMON PURPOSE We have an abiding confidence in the integrity of the citizenship of Cleve land County and our record of Service and Achievement for many years, we think entitles us to the public confi-,, dence. The upbuilding of Shelby and Cleve land County should be The COMMON PURPOSE. WE ARE TRYING TO DO OUR PART. Let us Work WITH YOU and FOR YOU. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY. “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE.” RESOURCES OVER FIVE MILLION1 DOLLARS. H ^ ' ■ ■ ■. TRY STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS WEBB THEATRE-Tomorrow & Fri. TRULY—THE PICTURE DIFFERENT! ONE PICTURE NO PARENT OR ADULT SHOULD MISS. Of Particular Interest To Women. Dynamic, Forceful, Startling, Dazzling, Two Weeks In Charlotte. Shows at 2-4, 7-9. An astounding revelation of Youthful indiscretions—and Life as many are living it! , x Life Story OP A &/ Delinquent You’ll Send Your Friends To See IT! SHOWING TO ADULTS ONLY NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED Produced From POLICE RECORDS And Juvenile Courts Patronize the matinee “You know how the .. evenings are.” ADMISSION 40c
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1929, edition 1
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