Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 1, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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Hello Folks! S’pose you wonder who I am and what 1 am doing here. Well my name is "U OTTO BUY.’’ I just hired out with the Crawford Chevrolet Company to tell you all about the good buys they have, and I want you to know my slogan ‘‘Turn to the Right Place." Watch out tor me in this paper. 1 am going to appear regularly. . Yours truly, Webb Theatre TODAY TOMORROW And FRIDAY I HHtf llrsi ICO T4IKIN< nciuc iPICKFORUZ \\ccQiueTTe I SAM TAYLOP. #R.ODUGTIOM . . >U CTION A UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE. Infled Arftet* Tifturr A SUPREME SENSATION! Mary Pick ford, star of the greatest screen dramas known, has in "Coquette” the crowning achievement of her career and one of the greatest talking pictures the industry will see for years. As a story "Coquette” has glorious romance, gaiety, pace, drama, suspense and heart-throbs. Produced on the stage by Jed Harris, it scored a tremendous success. In its screen form, as adapted and directed by Sam Taylor and played by a superb cast, it’s even greater entertainment. But the big. thing is Mary Pickford stars in her first talking role. Fifty years from now people wil lstill be discussing her performance. She makes them laugh, cry, thrill and enthuse at will. Mary Pickford in “Coquette” is the zenith of screen art. SHOWING WITH 3 VITAPHONE ACTS ADMISSION 15 and 40 CENTS, BOTH BOTH MATINEE & NIGHT. SHOWS: 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 and 9 O’CLOCK. We call your special attention to the show from 5 to 7 o’clock. We are running performances at this hour to allow the public to enjoy entertainment at a quiet hour at the end of the day, when perhaps it would not be convenient to come in the evening. WEBB THEATRE LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Miss Kathleen Young bus been elected secretary of the Baptist Students Union at Mars Hill College Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mr and Mrs. Reid Misenheimer and and Mr Claude Webb spent Sunday j with Mr. Mrs H Moorehcad in Charlotte. Mesdanies W. L. Damron, W. I Packard, Miss Mary Damron and Chas Burrus attended the Ftmeral af Mrs Harriet Shuford. mother of Mr George Shuford near Leonir Me.',dames W. H. Jennings Tom j Fetzer, W. if. Blanton. It. E Carp enter and Miss Ohio Hamrick wc/c Charlotc visitors Monday. Mrs. S. E. Hoey and daughter. Miss Virginia, and Mrs! Flay Hoey spent yesterday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. H. F Young and Fields Young Jr. left yesterday for Lexington to attend the Regional B. Y. P. U. convention, where Fields Jr. will take part on the program. Misses Mary Lou Daniel. Iv'a Watcrson and Ramond Harris acconpained Dr. Weldon Spangler j to Charlotte. Sunday, where he took the train tor Boston, Mass. Dr. Spangler is with the navy and will sail the 26th of May. Mrs. P. H. Lowery of Patterson Springs visited her daughter. Mrs. H. F. Young over the week-end. Mr. H. Morehcad of Charlotte spent several days last week with Ills daughter, Mrs. Sam Thompson. Miss Alpha Gettys of MeAdens ville spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. William Yelton had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spangler and little son, Harold, of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Clemmie Spangler and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Payton and children all of Charlotte. Mr. Payton is a Scotchman and left Scotland six years ago today. Judge E. Y. Webb lx holding court in Richmond, Va.. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cunning ham of Detroit arrived last Friday and are at the Hotel Charles. This is the third summer Mr. and Mrs Cunningham have spent here and Shelby welcomes them back again. Mrs. O. M. Gardner arrived to iay from Charlotte where she has been attending the convention of Federated clubs accompanied by Judge J. L. Webb who has been holding court in Charlotte this week Mrs. John Pender of Tarboro Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E Y. Webb. Some1 of the city club women at tending the Woman's Federated club convention today in Charlotte are: Mesdames R. T. LeGrand. R. L. Ryburn, Chas. Hoey, L. A. Gettys, W. F. Mitchell, S. O. Andrews, Fred Wagner, B T. Falls, Misses Eliza beth Roberts. Carobel Lever. Ma.vme Roberts, Mesdames Colin Hull. Ransom Casstevcns, Cepli Blanton, J. W. Harbison, J. R. Dover, F. R. Morgan and Chas. Hubbard. • - Miss Adelaide Cabaniss has re turned home from a visit to States ville. She was accompanied home by Miss Rachel Fox of Norfolk, Va. Miss Munson of St. Peters hos pital in Charlotte spent last night with Miss Mary Brake. Misses Margaret Lewis and Vir ginia M-Neely visited in Salisbury Saturday and accompanied their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McNecly to Greensboro to visit Mr. McNecly's parents. Mrs. J. D. Lincbcrger and daugh ter, Miss Nancy. are visiting in Charlotte this week. Mrs. J. J. Matheson left Monday for a ten days visit to friends at Wake Forest. Dr. R. L. Ramsaur of Winston Salem spent Sunday here and was accompanied home by Mrs. Ram saur. who had been visiting rela tives here for ten days. Mrs. Her shel Blanton accompanied them home for a short visit. Mrs. W. D. Babington is visiting her daughters. Mesdames J C. Bundy and Landon McSwain in Charlotte. Mrs. Terry Moore of Forest City attended the book club meeting at the home of Mrs. B O. Stephenson yesterday. Mrs. W. K. Dupre and son, Tom my, left yesterday for their home in New York after a three weeks visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoc.v. Misses Vcrta and Nora Walker of Lattimore were Shelby shoppers yesterday. McsdamCs Bessie Gray. Emily Jones, J. L. Grice, Shi Gray and Miss Alma Newman re'timed yes terday from a trip to relatives in the eastern part ol the state. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eskridge, Mrs. A. W. Eskridge, Miss Martha. Al fred. James and Jean Eskridge spent Saturday in Charlotte. Misses Franees Whitney and Ruby Pryor ot Rutherfordton were Shelby shoppers yesterday. Mesdames 11 C. Turner and W, H Morrow of Albemarle spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs J. C. M (.'Neely. Fruit Thinning On Loaded Trees Raleigh.—Good results followed the thinning of peaches in several demonstrations conducted last year in typical North Carolina home or chards “Thinning increased the percent age of fruit of better marketable sizes and was responsible for better color of the peaches, although tlie total yield per tree was reduced in our demonstrations last year,'' says E. B Morrow, extension horticul turist at state college "With the Elberta varieties, however the thinning did not pay because there was a heavy drop subsequent to the thinning.” As to the results to be obtained from thinning, Mr Morrow gives a report of a demonstration in the orchard of J A Wtnfree of Anson county. On one tree, the fruit was thinned to 6 incites apart; on an other, to 4 inches and on a third, was left unthtnhed. The first tree produced 1 and 7-8 bushels of which 84 percent would grade fancy for color, There were 373 peaches in caclt bushel. The second tree, where the fruit was thinned to 4 inches apart, produced 2 bushels in total yield with 80 percent grading fancy for color and 309 pearlies per bushel. On the third tree where the fruit was not thinned, 2 1-2 bush els were produced with only 50 per cent grading fancy in color It took 415 of these peaches to make a bushel. The results obtained in this and other demonstrations last year, in dicate that thinning will pay .'in better quality fruit but that for the Elberta, variety, this work should be done probably later than is recom mended for other varieties. Most of the thinning was done about the middle of May after the crop had been well set. COMPARE THIS WITH THE ONE AB' * AND THE ONE BELO' Mr a2> * • ’.5K £ XOMPAKf JN-THis AsPAcr j/Tt ITrt 7MtS orit NERVOUSNESS _ There are 7 cervical back bon es In the neck: twelve dorsal bones; 5 lumbar bones. Sacrum and Coccyx, constitute the small bones that make up the spinal eolumn. All these bones are freely movable; If this was not true we could not move our body forward, backward or laterally. A quirk jerk, twist or an awk ward concussion of forces ap plied on any one of these bones, with the muscles above and be low thoroughly relaxed, will cause that bone to slip out of its nor mal position (See second bone in above cut.) This produces pres sure on the nerve as it comes between the bones from the spinal cord. (See second nerve in above cut.) When this ner\c pressure Is in the neck at the base of the brain will cause head ache or nervousness which pre vents sound sleep and is equally ffuilty of preventing concentra tion or the ability to hold the mind on a given line of thought for any length of time. If this pressure is severe enough it will cause paralysis. Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments is the only thing that will correct this nerve pressure. Dr. B. M. Jarrett Office flours 8:30-12 M, — 2 to 6 T\ M. Royster Bid;., Room 3, Shelby — Tenth Year Practice — McBiaycr I o Speak At Sunshine Finals Consolidated School Finals Begin Thursday Night May M. II. Randolph Principal. The Sunshine Consolidated school t).i Kui’.ierionl county will begin tbe annua! commencement exercises 1 hurscUn night May J at 8 p. in with a program given by the ele mentary grades. Friday, morning May 3 at 10 o'clock C. B McBraver of Shelby will deliver the literary address Picnic dinner will be served on the grounds and a bail game between Bostic and Sunshine will be played In the afternoon Friday night, May 3 at 8 p. m. the high school will present a play "Eves of Love." Prof M Hubert Randolph is principal with the following teach ers as able assistants. Mr. Wm. A Beam. Shelby'. Miss Grace Harrill of Euthcrfordton. Miss Olive Clettys of Hollis, Mr. Victor Logan, of Bostic and M s. K W Hunt of Sunshine. The school has progresesd rapidly under the new consolidation and looks forward to a bright, future Twenty boys or Randolph coun ty will form a Guernsey cult club and have instructed the county agent to buy heifers for them. Ten cooperative carlot shipments of sweet potatoes have been made from Granville county tins spring. Rehobeth Memorial To Be Held May 5th Memorial services will bo held at I.chobctli Methodist church north of Latthnorc the first Sunday In I May. Soiift spruce begins at 10:30 I followed by a sermon by the pastor. Re\ Mr Williams at 11 o'clock. Another soni; service will be held In the afternoon after the basket pic nic dinner This Girl Has Her Age Moved Up Some Miami. Ha While many of her ! v-cx are retorting to polite fictions j In an effort to appear as young as , possible, Miss Catherine Ed# Op- j penborn had her legal age advanced < a year and n half by court order. Miss Oppenborn Is actually only 19 12 years old, but an order Is sued in circuit court gives her j authority to transact her own bust-j ness and e' en get married without | pa enta! consent, if she pleases The petition, was presented by the; girl s fathei. who i; a Miami peace justice, A man can recover Ills diamond ring If the engagement is broken rules a New York Judge Yes. the same as he has the right of way In crossing a street Some ay that, courting in auto mobiles is dangerous. Now why do they hare to bring in the automo biles? the PRINCESS THEATRE Home Of The Best In Pictures. — TODAY — “STATE STREET SADIE” With Conrad Nagel, Wm. Russell and Myrna Loy. Also Special 2 Reel Talkies Comedy. — THURSDAY and FRIDAY — “THE TOILERS” Jobyna Ralston and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Starring. A Picture as Dramatic as the Novel. — SATURDAY — “LAND OF THE SILVER FO' A Rin-Tin-Tin Picture. WHITER liEOTl Screen - Grid 1 Radio | In cabinet with built-in Electro-Dynamic Speaker NLY Atwater Kent — with 27 years' V-/ experience, and the largest and finest radio factory in the world—could offer a set as good as the new Screen-Grid model for so little money. And only a furniture specialist could build a cabinet as fine. Experts made this set—it looks it and acts it. Craftsmanship and Quality! You’ll like this radio. EASY TERMS—Come Today NEW MODELS IN STOCK. Shelby Hardware Co. “WE SERVE TO SATISFY.” .I’HONE 330 SHELBY. N. C. What Does Your SAVINGS ACCOUNT Do For YOU? Puts You On The Road That Leads to Independence WHEN you have been making regular deposits in your savings account, you never have to borrow from a friend. You are on your way to owning your own home, driving your own car, en joying the better things of life. You al ways have money, a bank connection/ credit—independence. Regular eas ing pays. First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. RESOURCES FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. A SAFE BANK FOR [YOUR SAVINGS. Buy Your GRADUATION Gins AT ALEXANDER’S We have a full stock of the most acceptablegift! for the graduate—gifts that have novelty and dUdM and at the same time QUALITY, We Suggest:—* Meeker Hand Tooled Leather Goods—* We sell nothing of finer quality, more ippMffnfl or more enduring— All kinds of Beads, Ear Rings, Bar Fins, Etc, The latest creations in Mesh Bags—and they art exquisite—$2.50 and up; a full assortment of beau* tiful Compacts, $1.50 and up; Ear Rings, Novelty Necklaces in Genuine Diamond Cut Crystals, Hay* ward quality. Ladies’ Rings $5.50 and up and of course Diamonds and Watches, EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY We are offering what we GUARANTEE is a $12.50 value in standard Wrist Watches— Special This week only— $6.75 GEORGE ALEXANDER — JEWELER —
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1929, edition 1
5
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