Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 11, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEBB THEATRE TONiGHT SEE EDDIE QUILLIAN AND MARION NIXON IN BOOTH TARKINGTON’S SPARKLING STORY “GERALDINE” IT’S A^KNOCKOUT. A Story of Glorious, Buoyant Youth —-■ Also Newest News Reel And Comedy. — TOMORROW — RONALD COLMAN and LILLIAN GISH In “THE WHITE SISTER” A Big Meti'o-Goldwyn Special. We Recommend This As One Of The Best Pictures We Will Have— AND NO EXTRA CHARGES. Also A Beautiful Picture In Colors Entitled— “The Heart Of General Robt. E. Lee” WEBB THEATRE That Spring Suit YOU WILL BUY HAVE IT MADE TO MEASURE make up your mind to get a really stylish suit this season MR. JOE EPSTEIN Of The ROYAL BLUE TAILORING CO. of Baltimore, Maryland (Expert Custom Tailors) Is now at our store taking orders for CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS. He will be with us TODAY, TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY. COME! LET MR. EPSTEIN TAKE YOUR MEASURE FOR A FINE GARMENT. . PRICE RANGE FROM $24.50 UP. Kelly Clothing Co. IT’S A LATE TIME TO BUY FARM LAND—BUT We have a part of the 0. Max Gardner, More-Per Acre Farm just 3 1-2 miles east of Shelby on Post Road, with good 5 room dwelling, large barns, 6heds, etc., with 54 acres, practically all in cultivation that is such a bar gain, that we know somebody wants this place, and they might as well get it this year. It’s right ready to move to, land is in fine shape, should make 25 bales cotton first year, and plenty of corn, etc. This is the best tract of Gardner’s original tract, lies on west side of road, very strong land, no rocks and we know it’s the best buy IN FARM LAND in the COUNTY. Pay $165.00 per acre on terms $1,000.00 cash, get possession of the land now and next payment won’t be due until January 1st, 1930. Interest, principle and the biggest annual install ment combined will be just about what the rent amounts to. You can pay for the place out of the rents. THE NEXT BARGAIN we offer is the Will Camp tract of 69 acres, more or less, in No. 3 Township, join ing Sam Bowen and others. This land lies practically all level, has the one large field just to rear of the 6 rcom dwelling that contains 65 acres. It’s one of the largest fie’.d3 in the county. Strong land, close to church and school, very fine neighborhood and this tract like the one above is a real BARGAIN and can be sold on very reasonable terms. Price for the tract is 35, 750.00. Both of the above tracts are owned by Governor Max Gardner who says: “If terms mean anything, then give them.” This means that to any person in the coun ty who really wants one of the best farms in the county —HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Anthony & I.arrls — OVER WOOLWORTHS — ' Personal And Local ii Mr. Claud Webb wa* business visitor In Charlotte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Hamrick and Mr. and Mrs Grady Lovelace, while In Washington, D. C„ last week were entertained with a luncheon by Congressman Bulwlnkle at the Capitol. On their return In Ra lelgh. they were dinner-guests of Governor and Mrs. O. M. Gardner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoyle took a motor trip to Forest City, Marlon and Morganton Friday. Mesdames Chas. Hoey. Oliver An thony. J. J. McMurry and Miss Carobel Lever were Charlotte visi tors Friday. Miss Hattie Gidney, who teaches at Belmont accom panied them home for a week-end visit. Misses Alpha Gettys ant! Louise Lever, who teach at McAdensvllle spent the week-end with home folks. Judge J. L. Webb spent the week end at home, returning to Wades boro today to continue the second week of court there. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Martin have* taken an apartment with Mrs. Irma Wallace, at her home In Belvedere Heights. Mr. Martin Is the man ager of the shoe department at the Charles store. Mrs. William Andrews and little son. Bill, are visiting her parents at Elkin. Miss Rosa Watson of Beskerville, Va., is spending some time with Mrs. Irma Wallace. Mr. Clyde R. Hoey was a business visitor at Wadesboro Friday. Mrs. J. E. Lineberger, of Con* cord, and Miss Georgia Collins of Kansas City, Mo., are at the Betty Jean beauty shop today and to morrow demonstrating free facials. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burgess visited their parents, Oovemor and Mrs. O M. Gardner in Raleigh over the week-end. Mrs. G. 8. Dellinger and chil dren spent Friday night at Latti more with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt Miss Sara Burton Jenkins of Cornelius, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins over the week-end. Judge and Mrs. E. 7. Webb were Charlotte visitors Saturday. Miss Virginia Hoey was a week end guest of Miss Minnie Eddins Roberts in Gastonia. Mr. ind Mrs. John Stowe moved today frcm the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Washburn to an apart ment with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bab ington on North Morgan street Esley Pendleton and Ralph Hoey returned Friday from a short mot or trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jordan and family left Saturday for several points in Florida where they will visit relatives for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Mood Mauney have moved from their home on W. Mar ion street to Mr. Manner's moth er in the Zion community, where Mr. Mauney will engage in farm ing. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Frasier ana son. Bobby, spent the week-end In Monroe with Mrs. Fmler's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H- Boyte. Borne of the Shelby peoftk In Charlotte Friday: Misses Flora. Edwina and Nora Bell Alexander. Mesdames J. L. Lackey, DeWltt Quinn. Ceph Blanton, Shem Black ley, Flay Hoey. Tom Fetser and Chas. Alexander. Misses Flori Pettit and Frances McArthur spent the week-end with their home folks In Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson motored to Charlotte yesterday to meet Mr. P. B. Thom, Mrs. Hud son’s father, who has been spend ing sometime at JClngstree, S. C. Miss Laura Witherspoon accom panied Miss Nina Holt White to her home at Davidson Friday for a week-end visit. Mr. Roland Wall, of Brookhaven, Miss., spent Saturday and Sunday with Ws brother, Dr- Zeno Wall and Mrs. Wall. >_ Mrs. Phil Steele and Misses Mary Steele and Jane Brawley of Phila delphia, Pa. stopped over for a week-end visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McMurry enroute to Florida. , Mesdames Tom Moore and Flay Hoey returned yesterday from Mon roe where they attended a house party at the home of Mr. and Mrs-1 Robert Laney. ' I Mrs. Sherard of Hendersonville and Miss Lucile Wall of Henrietta, visited Dr. and Mrs. Zeno Wall yes terday. Mr. Ogbum Lute, general mana ger of Campbell's department store, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, the latter the head of the store's ready-to-wear department, arrived home Saturday from an extended nerthem buying trip, taking in Baltimore and New York j Mr. J. L. Blanton Is patting him self on the back, and also knocking wood vigorously, having topped his company’s Insurance sales for the month of January. He wrote sev ty-seven thousand dollars worth of business. The joke Is now on Carl Webb. Mr. E. T. Switzer, and his daugh ter. Miss Mary Brandt Switzer, I have returned from a trip to New York. Miss Switzer left the metro polis last Thursday and spent a short while In Washington. Mr. Switzer coming directly home from the north arriving Saturday. At The Theatres The wonder dog Ranger In “The, Fury of the Wild" is the stellar at- j traction at the Princess today, with; Pola Negri starring In "The Woman i from Moscow" tomorrow. Tne nrst u a mgn ciass action picture filled with thrills and chills—suspense. It Is a supremely good plot. "The Woman from Moscow" is the celebrated Miss Negri's latest. Norman Kerry appears in the cast. It is a modem story of Russia and Paris. A romance. It Is the first of the Ludwig Berger pictures made in America. » * A Booth Tarkington story, star* ring Marion Nixon and the re nowned Mr. Eddie Quillen—'“Ger aldine" is on at the Webb today. It is a comedy-drama presented by Pathe. Mr. Quillan struts bis stuff as a very youthful sophisticate, and puts it over beautifully. Lillian Gish in her latest “The White Sis ter” is the headliner tomorrow. Appearing with Miss Oish is no less a personage than Ronald Col man. Otherwise the cast appears to be made up moetly of foreign play ers. This is one of the big pictures of the day. We see by the court calendar that it is almost time for Secretary Fall’s regular semiannual trial and acquittal.—Southern Lumberman. A banker named O’Leary is one of the business men planning to clean up Chicago. A Mrs. O’Leary did it once, with a cow.—Fountain Inn (S. C.) Tribune. Honor Roll, For Patterson Springs The following is the honor roll for the Patterson Springs school: Fifth grade: Kathern Hardin. WUlie Allen. Mary Sue Grant, Pauline Leigh, Raymond Lowery. George Ellis. A dyspeptic editor says that no Intelligent human being can pos sibly be interested In the tabloid newspapers. Maybe that’s the rea son they are so Immensely popu lar.—Southern Lumberman. CINDERELLA BOOTERY * “iIES* SHOES EX CLUSIVELY. — THE SQUARE — SHELBY, N. C. - Prince** Theatre - - MONDAY - See Lion Hearted Band Concert At Wa* Good | Lawndale Section Enjoy* Concert By Sinclair** High School Boys. On last Friday night Mr. Sinclair with Ids high school band gave a concert in the auditorium of the Piedmont high school. Judging from the many favorable com ments. the concert was a decided success. Last year the Shelby high school band won a very high place in the rating of concart bands In this sec tion of the state by professional Judges. Many who heard the con cert Friday night predicted that the band this year is the beet one that Mr. Sinclair has trained so far. The program Friday night was well balanced. It included numbers rendered by the band, brass quar tats, violin solo*, cornet and trom bone solo*. Professor Bums was so well pleased with the concert that, he has determined to organize and train a band in the Piedmont high school. On Friday night of this week, this band will give another con cert at Boiling Springs Junior col lege. It Is hoped that many frtehds in Shelby will attend the concert, not only for their own pleasure, but also to encourage the band. 8lxth grade: Sara Hendrick, Myrtle Thrift. Floethe Roberts, Louise Anthony. Oeorge Patterson Willis Lowe, S. L. Roberts, Eugene Clamp. Piedmont - Princess Theatre - — TOMORROW — FOR LOVE— Differ than "Paaaion.” Better than "Three Sinner*.” the VVcmjfi frcmMvsiow NORMAN^ KERRY Qmzmount Qichw DEPENDABLE SERVICE NO SUBSTITUTION When you have your prescriptions filled at Stephenson’s you will get exactly what your doctor prescribes. We do not substitute in our prescrip> tion department, but give your doctor our cooper* ation by using the purest of drugs and carefully compounding prescriptions. We believe that where health is concerned quality should come first. Stephenson Drug Co. PHONE NO. 2 — — DELIVERY SERVICE $50 SUIT OF CLOTHES GIVEN AWAY Absolutely FREE! Nothing to buy! No string# to the offer. Box of Names will be opened promptly at 5:30 Wednesday afternoon (Day After Tomorrow.) Come! Get your name in today. Kelly Clothing Co. WELL DRESSED MEN! WILL APPRECIATE THE QUAL ITY OF OUR CLEANING — THE GARMENT IS RETURNED TO YOU WITH THAT FRESH NEW LOOK AND OUR PRESSING IMPARTS TO THE GARMENT THAT TAIL ORED LOOK GOOD PRESSING GIVES. Phone Us To-Day THE WHITEWAY “Quality” CLEANERS-DYERS 207 N. LaFAYETTE ST PHONES 105-106 [HE STAR EVEflY OTHER DAY $2.50 PER YEAR We Will Open For Business In Our New Banking Room “On The Corner” In The New Hotel Charles Building Thursday Morning, February 14, 9 A. M. We will be glad to get back “home” after nearly a year’s absence and will be happy to extend a cordial welcome to all of our friends. We invite you to come in and inspect our new quartern We will have the same location that we occupied for nearly twenty-five years* with the addition of the space former* ly used by the Cleveland Drug Stores The building has been practically rebuilt, we have three new vaults; one for money and securities, one for books and one in the basement for storage. ' We have entirely new fixtures, con forming to the latest type in bankrfix tures, with low rail counters, giving fie public easier access and closer com munication with the men behind fie counters. Our customers have been lenient with us in our handicaps while occupy* ing temporary locations and our aim and desire when we get back home will be to serve and strive to please them more than ever in our history. A cordial welcome awaits you in our new quarters. There wjU be no formal opening. First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. RESOURCES FIVE MILLION DOLLARS.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1929, edition 1
5
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