Relies From Nevada Cave Show
Redskins Existed Nearly
3,000 Years Ago.
Berkeley, 'Cal—Evidence ..of a pre
historic American Indian tribe,
dating back almost 3.000 years to
1.000 B, C., has been discovered in
the bat-infected Lovelock Cave in
the Humboldt Mountains in Neva
da, by University of California an
thropologists.
The cavern has been the object
of study since 1913. The people who
inhabited it air memorialized in
legends as Siaduka.s. "Title Eaters, ’
by the Plutes legends say the Sia
dukas were exterminated by the
Piutes in a three-year war. Many
of the possessions of the ancient
people were found in the cate pre
served in a state of perfection held
equal to that of material iound in
Egypt and Peru.
The age of the deposits was
worked out by Mr. Harrington of
the Museum of the American In
dian on the basis of the workman
ship of the baskettvarc and other
articles. Another estimate was made
on the basis of debris and bat*
guano in tlie bottom of tlie cate
In places this was fourteen feet
deep.
Prof. A. 1 Kroeber. member ol
the expedition, declared " the ma
terial 'was wholly pre-Caucasian. It
was obvious on casual inspection
that the ancient culture represent
ed had strong relations with the
native culture of California in his
toric time."
A Srrmon In A Sentence.
Charlotte News.
One newspaper hits the nail ac
curately on top when it says that
the reason modern youth is show
ing such little respect for elders is
because the elders are entitled to
so little of It That is putting a
sermon in a sentence, and it is
better to leave it Just like it stands
than go on and add useless elabora
tions.
On A Motorcycle.
Lilias. Mcntlhery, France. Eight
Britishers, working in relays, have
driven tiie same motorcycle more
than 25,000 miles. It took them
23 days and 22 nights.
Burley tobacco growers are plan
ning to grow better quality weed
this year by using the results Of
demonstrations conducted in Madi
son county last season.
WEBB THEATRE
— TONIGHT —
LOUIS VVOLHEIM and JUNIOR COUGHLAN IN
“SQUARE SHOULDERS”
Love greater than mere pride. A father's sacri
fice for his son. A very fine picture.
ALSO FUNNY COMEDY. LATEST NEWS
AND FABLES.
ADMISSION ___ 10 and 23c.
SHOWS 1 _ 3 — 5 — 7 — 0.
— SATURDAY —
THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN.
Here He Comes! HOOT GIBSON IN
“SMILING GUNS”
The fastest action picture you ever witnessed
on the screen.
ALSO TWO FUNNY COMEDIES & FABLES.
ADMISSION 10 and 25c.
Please come early to be sure to get a scat.
Show starts at 1 o'clock, running continuously
to 11 o’clock.
WEBB THEATRE
— VITAPHONE PICTURES SOON —
* • J
REAL CREAM AT NO
EXTRA COST
T
rt'hen you tliink of a delicious break
■ fast, you think of cream. Bui cream
• is expensive, you say. Surely it is—
but not with the wonderful new
Cream Top Milk Bottle.
Because every time your milk is de
livered, you get a good quantity of
real cream in the “top of the bottle.”
The thing is to separate the cream
from the ndlk. Cream Tops do just
that—quickly and thoroughly. You
pour off the cream—the milk stays
in the bottle.
Tomorrow morning and every
morning, give your family a treat
with cream.
Phone,us 125. We'll start delivering
your milk tomorrow in Cream Toj
Bottles. It costs no more.
SHELBY MILK. PLANT
f HAS. WASHBCBN, Mgr.
LOCAL and*
•PERSONAL News
There ■will be service at the Epis
copal church Sunday morning at
11 o'clock, held by Rev. Mr. Bur
ton. Bishop Junius M. Horner will
be here lor the usual service at
lour P. M.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Ucx Mic
hr.m, March 31. a girl.
Miss Thelnia Anderson of Tam
pa, Florida, arrived last night from
Washington. D C. and will s|>cnd
several days with her sister. Mrs. R.
E. McLeod, 319 South LaFavettc
street.
Mrs. M. P. Coley and Miss Ina
Carpenter leit today for Greenville,
S. C. to visit their aunt. Mrs Ina
Anderson lor several days.
Miss Marie Seiers and L A Sev
ers of Charlotte spc-nt-r.ist week-end
with Miss IVfL Watterson
Mr. Charlie Clark of the Shelby
cotton mill is on the disabled list
for a few days owing to an injury to
hand.
Mesdames Kate L. North. J T
Beason, Misses Egberta North and
Mayme Roberts are visiting in
Charlotte today.
Mrs. R. T. Jenkins of Albemarle,
Yislted her sister, Mrs. Giles Webb,
last week.
Misses Rosalind Nix. Thelma
Young and Janie Stanley will be
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs
Deck Wilson at their home in
Rutherfordton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wiggins and
Miss Maggie Black of Maxton spent
Easter with Mr and Mrs. J. M.
Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Webb and
son, Edgar, spent last week-end in
Albemarle with Mrs. Webb's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Little.
Misses Aileen Whitworth and Fay
Stroup of N. C. C. W. are spend
ing the Easter holiday, at their
homes at Waco.
_
Mrs. I. D. Harrell of Lattimorc
jwas a Shelby shopper Thursday.
Miss Mary Brandt Switzer ac
companied Miss Nina Holt White
to her home at Davidson for a
week-end visit.
Misses. Margaret Blanton. Mary
Suttle and guest. Miss Page Du
Bose returned yesterday to Queens
college, after spending the Easter
holidays at home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb and
son. Billy, and Mr Chas. Webb
spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Austin at Wadcsboro.
Mrs. C. P. Elam of Charlotte, is
spending this week with Mrs. Rol
and Elam.
Mrs. S. B. Ingram of Asheville,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. W A.
Abernathy this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eskridge and
daughter Miss Belay and Mr. Clias.
Eskridge spent Wednesday in Char
lotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fine and lit
tle daughter. Sylvia, spent Easter
Sunday in Charlotte, with Mr.
j Fine's parents.
Mr and Mrs. G, S. Dellinger and
Miss Rosa Shuford left today for
Cha-leston to visit the magnolia
| gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Are.v. Mes
dames Lewis Forney. Will Arey and
J. L. Lackey were Charlotte visitors
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and
j Mr. and Mrs. Frrd Morton are
spending a few days at the mag
! nolia gardens in Charleston, S. C..
'this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McMurry.
! Mrs.- Tom Moore, and Miss Amos
Willis were shopping in Charlotte
Wednesday.
Misses Nancy Suttle and Kather
ine Dover left yesterday for Bre
nau college, after spending the
| Easter holidays at home.
Mr. Chas. Switzer of Harrisburg.
1 Va , arrived yesterday to visit his
| son, Mr. E. T. Switzer and family.
Mrs. Wray Hopper spent last
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. J. E. Webb in Oat tenia,
Mrs. F. F. Hastings of Ervin
Tennessee and little daughter
Hazel Helen are spending a few
; "eeks with Mre. Hastings parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John HormitR of
Lawndale. Mrs. Hasting was called
to be at the bedside of her grand
father. who is seriously ill.
Messrs. W. L. Wright and Evans
McBrayer, Shelby business men,
were Charlotte visitors during the
| week.
Mr: Coir n Getlvs of Charlotte is
spending his week with her parent*
Cotton Market
(By John F. Clark and Co.)
Cotton was quoted at t.oon today
on New York exchange;
May 20 30. October 19 79. Yes
terdays close: May 20 43. October
IP 88.
Spot sales 4000 In Liverpool.
Mid 1073 against. 1065 yesterday.
Forecast: Oklahoma and Texas
rain. Arkansas cloudy. Mississippi.
Alabama unsettled. South Carolina
and Georgia part cloudy and show
ers Worth street, with only small
sales prices shade easier on some
constructions. May get further
covering today on possibility and
weather over week-end.
CLEVENBURG.
Juniors t.ntertain Seniors—Stud
ents Home For Easter.
Personal Items.
<Special to The Star.' j
Fallston. April 4.—The junior j
class of the Fllston Inch school i
entertained the seniors and teach
ers with a delightful theatre party
Tuesday evening, going down to
see "The Godless Girl" at the Webb
theatre. After the show they went
to the Chocolate Shop where ice
cream and grape juice were served.
Miss Roberta Royster of Mere
dith college spent the Easter holi
days at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Jilrs. G. S. Royster. She
was accompanied home by her room j
mate. Miss Tlllle Duval of Talla
hasse, Fla They returned to school <
Monday. j
Dr. M. E. Baker of Camden. N. J., j
Mr. Banks Baker who is attending,
school in Philadelphia. Mr. and j
Mrs. L. O. Armstrong of Raleigh, ■
and Miss Elva Baker of N. C. C. W. j
6pent the Easter holidays here
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Baker.
The senior class of Fallston
school went cn an all day picnic to
Kings Mountain battle ground Mon
day April 1. They were chaperon
ed by Prof. C. M. King.
Gov. O. Max Gardner and Odus
Mull were Fallston visitors Satur
day.
Miss Mary Louise Huffman of i
Morganton and Miss Helen Scott
spent Saturday with Miss Roberta
Royster at her home here.
Mcssra. Fields Tony and R, L
Pruitt and Misses Alice Gantt and :
Nathalee Lackey visited Miss Thel-1
ma Hoyle at Mars Hill college Sat-:
urday. Miss Thelma returned with
them Saturday evening to spend
the Easter holidays with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A Hoyle here
Fallston high school baseball
team played Casar there Wednes
day afternoon, defeating them by a
score of 4 to 3. Fallston also won a
game played with PolkvUle here
last Friday evening. The score was;
18 to 3.
Mrs. J. D Elliott of the Sharon ;
community visited Mrs. C. T. Sta-1
nicy last week.
The following college students j
spent the Easter holidays at their;
homes here: Messrs. Earl Lutz.1
Charles Kendrick. Paul Stanley and
Lloyd Wilson of Duke; Miss Eliza
beth Stacy of G. F. CMisses
Gladys Morris and Nathalee Lackey
and Mr. Ptilla Bingham of High
Point college.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stroup of Cher
ryiille visited Mrs. J. B. Stroup
Sunday.
Mrs. Blane Melton and little baby
of Glen Alpine visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Stamey last week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle
Wednesday mornuig, April 3, a
daughter.
Mr. Wythe Royster made a busi
ness trip to Charlotte Monday.
Miss Nellie Stamey spent the
week-end with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cornwell of
the Zion community.
Miss Muriel White of near Casar
was a Fallston visitor Thursday.
Mr. R. A. Lackey returned Fri
day from a several days business
trip to Greenville, Tenn.
Mr. T. A. Stamey visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Parker of near
Lincolnton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hoyle and
Mrs. R. M. Brackett of Shelby were
Fallston visitors Sunday.
Miss Bertha Willis of the Rufh
erfordton hospital spent the Easter
holidays here with her f«<her. My.
P M Willis.
It it a fact that at
this time of the year
used cars can be
bought at a very low
price. Litton Motor
Co. It
THE PRINCESS THEATRE
HOME or SOI NO - TALKING PICTURES.
— TODAY AM) TOMORROW —
—SPECIAL—
THIS IS A SIMONE AND SOUND PICTURE
NORMAN KERRY
SALLY IILERS j
JASON ROMMS/
/'■wrttriT'*/ mrd
ERIE C ^l.Vr
Tmu ^
HfrNTQN
WITH
NORMAN KERR>
AN1)
SALLY FILERS
It is without a doubt
the best sound picture
«c have shown and
one that'you will en
jo\. COME.
ALSO FOX NEWS.
MATINEE __ 10 30c
NIGHT_10-30c
COMING MONDAY —
"THK CARNATION IKD”
A Sound and I'art Talking Paramount Special.
WEBB THEATRE
“Announcement”
This Theatre opens each day at 1
o’clock and runs continuously until
10:45. This is at request of many of
our patrons.
SHOWS AT 13-5-7 -9.
Please patronize the matinees.
All the Big Vitaphone Pictures soon.
WEBB THEATRE
— Playing The Pick of the Pictures —
Metro-Goldwyn — I'irst National — United Artists
— Warner Bros. — I'athe — Universal —
il
We Treat Your
Clothes White
Wo handle your clothes carefully and wash
them spotlessly clean. These features of
this laundry have aided in building the im
mense business that we now have. Women
and men who are particular about their
linens and wearing apparel arc our best
customers .
FIVE FAMILY WASH SERVICES FOR
YOUR CONVENIENCE
Met Mash: Everything washed in mild
suds and rinsed in eight to ten changes of
water. The excess water is removed and the
bundle is returned damp, sweet and clean,
ready to iron or hang up to dry. 20 pounds
SI.Oft.
Thrift-T: Everything: carefully washed
and thoroughly rinsed in eight to ten chang
es of water. The excess water is removed.
All flat work is ironed. Other work is re
turned damp, ready for starching. 20
pounds $1.40.
•tough Dry: Everything carefully washed
and dried—starch pieces starched. Flat
work neatly ironed. 20 pounds $1.60.
Prim-Prest: A finer laundry service. Ev
erything washed in the purest of rainsoft
water and mild suds; everything beauti
fully ironed, ready to use or put away—a
dainty service, complete in every detail.
We wash and finish Blankets, Quilts and
everything washable. Call Phone 591 and
try us.
Snowflake
Laundry
EAST GRAHAM ST.
Cleveland Furniture Co.
ADVERTISES THE
PHILCO
The beautifully cabineted* clear toned, all-electric radio, including a letter of ap
preciation from a user, Mr. Francis:
riitiio
4'onw' '
An cxqui:
I.OoU XVI C«H:
ol iheroufHy He
gride fonetructlr
end elefeni
Aieodtherhend
• ome f»rnlt«f«
model*.
FREE TRIAL
Yes, we will deliver the new
model Philco to your home on free
trial. See for yourself the value, the
amazing performance. If you de
cide to keep it, we offer
Easy Monthly Terra*
Tho Phtleo Neu
«redrne-Ple*“ *od'«.
ftirova everywhere or
vast distance range.
epIlt-belreeleetiviiTead
superb NOW
grmatrrthtn *r«f/Of«>
er power, greeter te
•pon ee.ev to • harper tun
,r‘- ST-b«.
Includingrecitfter.pueh
pull amplification tad
ij I¥ew Type
EIciCro-Dyuamlc
Speaker
At last, a Dynamic
Speaker that gives poo
the high notea aa well
aa the pleating Iowa. No
unnatural rumbling; no
blurred tones.Spseofi
aiuraed diet met And
ttemendooa volume
without distortion.
>o Aerial Needed
dU-glrrlrir . . .
Saafr C'eoedrpt ■ • •
Otiter Wrmtur—
April 4 1929.
I have wanted a radio for a long
time, and have tried out six different
sets of radios that are advertised and
sold in Shelby and Cleveland county.
On account of high voltage lines run
ning almost directly over my house,
and a transformer close by every set
failed to work until I tried a Philco.
I am frank to state that the Philco is
giving perfect reception. I firmly be
lieve that the Philco engineers have
perfected a radio with power to
break through interference. I have
never yet heard a radio that would
anything like equal the Philco. And
tliink it the best that has ever been
offered for sale in this section of the
country.
C. C. FRANCIS.
Cleveland Furniture Co.
OPPOSITE SOUTHERN DEPOT
1