Expert Watch Repairing
We repair all kinds of Watches and Jewelry
right here in our own shop. Bracelet Watches,
Swiss and American, repaired on short notice. When
sent out of town you usually have to wait for several
weeks. All work guaranteed to be absolutely cor
rect and prices fair.
We also repair spectacle frames and duplicate
broken lenses, repair and put in new fountain pens—
in fact we can repair about anything that can be
done in a first-class jewelry shop. Ask for an esti
mate on your broken watch.
T. W. Hamrick Co.
— JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS —
Used Car Bargains
THIS WEEK
1928 Chevrolet Coupe. _ Bumpers,, spare, tire,
motor meter. 1929 tag. Mileage twenty nine hun
dred miles.
1928 Chevrolet Touring ear, fully equipped,
good tires, 1929 tag and just out of the paint shop.
1925 Ford Coupe.
1926 Ford Roadster, pick up body, just the right
car for lig^f hauling.
We have several Ford Tourings in good condi
tion—going cheap.
Essex Coach, late 1928. Like new.
Crawford Chevrolet
Co., Inc.
Douglas Fairbanks
— IN — /
yy
“THE IRON MASK’
LAST SHOWING TODAY. Don’t Miu It.
COMING
Tomorrow & Friday
—then a lover of the
East offered her the
romance she missed in
marriage.
Greta Garbo, most fas
cinating of screen stars,
shines through this am
azing drama of the Trop
ics like a hem in a set
ting of jewels! You must
see it!
with
LEWIS STONE
NILS ASTER
PRICES:
Matinee: 10 & 25 Cents
Night: 10 and 40 Cents
directed by
SIDNEY
FRANKLIN
Story by John
Colton. Adapta
tion by Willis
Ooldbeck. Con
tinuity by Hans
Kraly and Rich
Schaycr.
\px^oldwyn^ pictui^
WEBB THEATRE
Personal And Local
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gardner
and two sons, Colin and Richard,
spent the day in Charlotte Satur
day visiting their son, Carl, who is
working f there.
I Misess Mary Suttle ancl Margaret
Blanton ol Queens college spent
the week-end with their parents,
here.
I Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Comevin and
Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Mathews motor
ed to Jonas Ridge Sunday.
Mesdames Maud Jean Hamrick
and Betty Phillips returned Sat
urday from Atlanta where they at
tended the southern beauty show.
They also purchased several of the
latest pieces of equipment for the
Betty-Jean beauty shop.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eskridge and
Miss Bertha Bostic were dinner
guests at the Lantern Tea room In
Rutherfordton Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Rush Hamrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hord and
C. T. Hord of Cllffside spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Dor
sey. C. T. remained with his
grandmother for two or three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sing and
children or Charlotte spent Sun
day wttli Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Dor
sey.
Mrs. Will M. Roberts spent last
week with her sister Mrs. Lyle in
Spartanburg.
Mr. H. L. Hunt returned Satur
day from a month's business trip
out of town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schenck left
yesterday for Atlanta and Bir
mingham for a weeks visit.
Mrs. J. S. Dorton and little
“daughter Betty, are spending a rew
days this week with Mrs. Dortons
parents in Forest City.
Mesdames J. A. Buttle, Will
Lineberger and Miss Mary Line
berger were shopping in Charlotte
Monday.
Mr. and Mis. C. R. Doggett and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Doggett return
ed today from several days visit to
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Showalter
of Charlotte were week-end guests
of Mrs. Kate L. North.
Due to a previous engagement of
the Davidson glee club for a con
cert at the auditorium Monday
night, the proceeds of which will go
toward the expenses of the musical
contestants who wtl gol to Greens
boro in April, the high school P. T.
A. has been called for Friday night
of this week.
Mesdames T. W. Hamrick and
Fred Morgan visited in Gaffney
yesterday.
Mrs. Bessie Gray, Misses Ouida
Mundy and Mayme Cabaniss were
Charlotte visitors Monday.
Misses Betty Buttle snd Louise
Lattimore of Forest City spent last
week-end with friends at Converse
college ip Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R- Wootton
spent yesterday in Charlotte.
Mrs. J. R- Vaughn of Columbia,
S. C. arrived today to visit her son,
Mr. George Vaughn and Mrs.
Vaughn.
Mesdames Mary Mundy, Carl
Wdbb, John MeClurd and Miss
Ouida Mundy spent today in Char
lotte.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gault and
children spent the week-end in
Gaffney.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson
have taken rooms with Mr. and
Mrs. Reid Misenheimer on Cleve
land Springs road.
Mrs. R. L. Fritz and children of
Hickory and Mrs. Fred Finger of
Kings Mountain were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Dellinger,
Sunday.
Governor and Mrs. O. M. Gard
ner entertained the Shelby basket
ball team Friday at lunch at the
mansion in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Andrews and
Miss Orie Andrews of Roanoke, Va.
are spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. M. P. Coley. They are en
route to Florida.
Mrs. Major Hopper spent the
week-end in Salisbury with her
daughter Mrs. Hubert E. Smith
whose daughter, Jackie, was ser
iously ill with double pneumonia,
but was better when she returned
home Monday.
Our notion of an embarrassing
question would be to ask an alienist
how it was that the lunatic who es
caped from an Eastern asylum and
posed as an aleinist for months be
fore bring expos:i did —Macon
'i'elegruph.
Gets Close to Crime
If becoming a policeman brings
a person into close contact
with crime then G. Richards
Gwinn, graduate of Johns Hop
kins University, will be next
door neighbor. With two other
students he took examinations
for the Baltimore, Md., police
force, hoping ‘to get material
for first-hand study of crimin’
ology..
(Inttmatlonal Nawaratl)
Civil Calendar For
Court Term Formed
Superior Court Convenes On
March 25. Civil Cases Are
Calendared.
At a meeting of the Cleveland
county bar association held yester
day the civil calendar lor the
coming term of superior court,
which convenes here Monday,
March 25, was made out.
First cases on the civil calendar
were set lor Thursday, March 28,
.it being anticipated that the crim
inal cases would-talte up the first
three days.
The calendar beginning with
Thursday lollows: .
Thursday.
Jeffries v. Jeffries, Bunkley r.
Bunkley, Henry v. Henry, Douglass
v. Lovelace, Brown V. Brown, Hanna
v. Hanna, Cook v. Cook, Hord v.
Hord, Martin v. Martin, Childers v.
Childers, Hoke v. Hoke, Graham ,v.
Graham, White v. White, Morton
V. Morton, Mabry v. Mabry, Wil
liams v. Williams, Sisk v. Sisk.
Garris v. Garris, Parker v. Parker
v. Parker, Cook v. Parker, Towry v.
Towry, Jones v. Jones, Withers v.
Withers.
Friday.
Hord v. Ricks, Boone v. Western
Union, Hord v. Roberts et al, Rhae
v. Samuel Bryant et al, Holland v.
Wall, Lindsay v. Sanders, Fair
Pub. company v. Borders et al, Sil
ver v. Burke, McKinney v. McKin
ney, Shannrti v. Shannon.
Monday.
Richardson v. Robinson, Philer v.
Town Kings Mtn. and Margrace
Mill, Inc., Phifer v. Town Kings
Mountain and Margrace Mill, Inc.,
Phifer v. Town Kings Mtn. and
Margrace Mill, Inc., Phifer v. Town
Kings Mtn. and Margrace Mill.
Inc., Ware v. Town Kings Mtn. and
Margrace Mill, Inc., Warlick v.
Crotts, Champion v. Morrison.
Tuesday.
Anton v. Life Insurance com
pany, Falls v. Town Kings Mtn.,
Moses v. Sweezy et al., Beam v.
Hoffman, Ager v. Southern Cotton
Oil company, Earl v. Cleveland
Mill and Power company, Rex
Cigar company v. A. A. Jackson et
al.
Wednesday.
McDaniel v. Dover. Hamrick v.
Seaboard Ry., Fulton v. Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance compauy,
Mauney Auto Supply company v.
A. P. Warlick, Harmon v. Laugh
ridge^ Thompson v. Warlick. Petty
ford v. Beam. Campbell v. Putnam.
Thursday.
Beam v. DePriest, Hoofman v.
Pendleton. Carpenter v. Wallace,
Hord v. Bridges, Fulton v. Vandyke.
Doggett v. Goforth, Silver v. Wea
ver, Martin v. Doster, Settlemyre
v. Adams. Barrett v. Hord, Dudley
v. Curtis. Dellinger v. Lilly Mill
and Power Co.
Pe^ny Column
STRAY SETTER
bitch owner can get by
calling on F. S. Wray.
tf-13c
FOR SALE —ONE 1928
Chevrolet CoTch; One 1927
Pontiac Coach; One 1926 Ford
Touring; One 1927 Chevrolet
Four-door Sedan; One 52
Chrysler Coach. A. B. C.
Motor Co., Arey Bldg. 2t-13c
SUPERLATIVES CHOSEN AT
LATTIMORE SCHOOL
The following superlatives have
been selected Irotn the senior class
of the Lattlmore high school:
Cutest girl. Atleen Walker; pret
tiest girl. Evangeline McEntire..
cutest boy. Lowell McSwaln, Stu
dious Wyan Washburn; Jolllest,
Gallon Willis; biggest flirt, Mar
garet Stockton; most dependable,
Evangeline McEntire: most ambi
tious, Wyan Washburn: musical,
Selma Davis: quietest, Frank Hol
land; most athletic boy, Galleon
Willis; most athletic girl, Alleen
Walker; best all round, Evangeline
McEntire, most loveable, Blanche
Grigg; most independent. Mortice
Bridges; most bashful, Maud
Canipe; Friendliest, Tyree Greene;
handsomest boy, Frank Holland;
silliest girl, Thelma Cabin ess; sil
liest boy, Everette Home.
Box Supper At St. Paul.
There will be a box supper at St.
Paul Methodist church Saturday
night March 16 for the benefit of
the church. Public Is cordially In
vited to come.
LOST-LADIES’
tan hand bag contain
ing five dollar bill, one
dollar bill and some
change. Reward for
return to Griffin
Smith. 2t-13c
THE PRINCESS THEATRE
HOME OF GOOD PICTURES
— TONIGHT —
He found her at a
Bargain Counter
“FIVE & 10c
ANNIE”
With Louise Fazen
da, Clyde Cook.
Also Good COM
EDY.
- ADMISSION -
10c-25c
[ - TOMORROW -
Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr., in his special
Feature
“THE JAZZ AGE”
Youth rules the
world today.
You are now living
in The Jazz Age.
See this one.
Also Good Comedy.
Admission .. 10-25c
COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
“REDSKIN”
A Special Paramount Sound Production.
COMING — “SHOPWORN ANGEL.”
tv
HAVE
j
immie
SING
YOU
THESE
s
Here i* a collection of twenty of Jimmie Rwlftri’ hit Map.
Moon tain tonp . . . ballads of the roundhouse ... hobo ditties ...
sentimental selections . . . each has a charm and a rich human
interest that makes it well worth hearing. If you haven't heard
Jimmie Rodgers yodel, you’ve been missing some reel musical
enjoyment. Come in and listen to these new Victor Record* room I
10-inch. Lul Price, 75c
ongs
Southern "Yodel
No. V-40014 J
No. 21636 {
No. 21142 {
No. 20864 J
No. 21757 j
No. 21245 {
No. 21291 j
No. 21531 {
No. 21574 j
Noi 21433 j
Bine Yodel—No. 4
Waiting for a Train
Memphis Yodel
Lullaby Yodel
Bine Yodel
Away Oat On the Moan tain
Sleep Baby Sleep i
Hie Soldier’s Sweetheart
My Old Pal
Daddy and Homo
Ben Dewberry’s Final Ron
In the Jailhoose Now
Blue Yodel—No. 2
The Brakeman’s Blues
Blue Yodel—No. 3
Never No Mo’ Blues
My Little Old Home Down in New Orleans
Dear Old Sunny South by the Sea
Treasures Untold
Mother Was a Lady
MAJESTIC AND KOLSTEH RADIO
PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS.
— PHONE 272 —
WE ARE NOW
‘BACK HOME’
AND
Doing Business
At The Same
“Old Stand On
The Corner”
The same location, but a new build
ing, new fixtures, new equipment, new
vaults— and
We Want NEW BUSINESS
The public is cordially invited to
come in and inspect our new quarters.
Our officers and clerks will be delight
ed to welcome you and show you every
courtesy.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
SHELBY, N. C.
RESOURCES FIVE MILLION
DOLLARS.
Everything!
EVERYTHING!
Now Half Price
SUITS, HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS,
SOX, TROUSERS, TIES.
ALL cut to sell AT
ONCE
Read these prices and comedo the
store at once and get such a bargain in
MEN’S WEAR as you have never been
offered before.
— SUITS —
$15.00 SUIT_$7.50
$18.00 SUIT_$9.00
$20.00 SUIT_$10.00
$22.50 SUIT_$11.25
$25.00 SUIT_$12.50
$27.50 SUIT_$13.75
$30.00 SUIT_$15.00
$35.00 SUIT_$17.50
— PANTS —
$2.00 PANTS_$1.00
$2.50 PANTS_$1.25
$3.00 PANTS_$1.50
$4.50 PANTS_$2.25
$5.00 PANTS_$2.50
$7.50 PANTS .... $3.75
— HATS —
$2.50 HAT.$1.25
$3.00 HAT_$1.50
$4.00 HAT.$2.00
$4.50 HAT_$2.25
$5.00 HAT_$2.50
— SHIRTS —
$1.00 SHIRT_50c
$1.50 SHIRT_ 75c
$2.00 SHIRT_$1.00
$2.50 SHIRT_$1.25
$3.00 SHIRT__ $1.50
— CAPS —
$1.00 CAP_50c
$1.50 CAP_75c
$2.00 CAP_$1.00
— SOX
25c SOX_
40c SOX
50c SOX.
75c SOX_
$1.00 SOX_
— SHOES —.
$5.00 FREEMAN
SHOES_$2.50
13c
20c
25c
38c
50c
NIX & LATTIMORE