r
WEBB THEATRE
EXTRA SPECIAL
MONDAY & TUESDAY
DAVEY LEE IN
“SONNY BOY”
SEE AND HEAR HIM SING AND TALK.
ALSO TWO VITAPHONE ACTS.
COMEDY AND NEWS REEL.
SHOWS — 1 — 3 — 5 — 7 — !>.
— PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION —
ADULTS_40c CHILDREN_.. 15c
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
WEBB THEATRE
DRY CLEANING
And
ALTERING
For the best workmanship in any de
partment of cleaning and altering gar
ments come to us.
We dispense modern and efficient
SERVICE from a modern and efficient
plant. Work reasonably priced and SAT
ISFACTION GUARANTEED.
WILLIAM HAGLEY
LaFayette Street Phone 660
OPPOSITE PIGGLY-WIGGLY.
V /
LET QUANTITY
TAKE SECOND PLACE
It is not so much the number of cloth
es in your wardrobe, but the care you
take of those you have that makes
for a good appearance.
Regularly cleaned garments last
longer and look better—“Send them
to the Whiteway”—its a habit that
makes the proper cleaning and press
ing of your clothes a certainty.
Phone Us Today!
THE
WHITEWAY
“QUALITY”
CLEANERS - DYERS
207 N.
LaFayette St.
Phones
105 - 106
LOCAL and*
•PERSONAL News
Miss Caroline Blanton, attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Blanton, who graduates af Smith
college on June 17th. will remain
over in New York to be an attend
ant in the marriage of her room
mate. Miss Frances Moore, after
which she will go on a yachting
party to New Haven for the Har
vard-Yale boat races. From New
Haven she plans to go to Pough
keepsie for the water regatta there
before returning home.
Misses Elisabeth Morrison. I,al
lage Shull and Sarah Best return
ed last week from Greensboro where
they had been students in the North
Carolina college for women.
Editor Lee B Weathers, president
of the North Carolina Tress Asso
! ciation leaves Tuesday for Eliza
beth City to attend the annual
meeting of the association. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Weathers
and their son Henry Lee Weathers.
Some of the Cleveland county
Confederates veterans who attend
ed the reunion in Charlotte last
week were: Commandf-r A. M. La’ -
timore. E. R Ellis, J. Z. Falls, J M.
Gillespie T. J. Holland J. Y. Hord.
B. F Jolly. W. C. Lee. Rueben Mc
Swain. W, R. Putnam. J B. Rhyne,
J. D. Warlick and Capt. Ed Dickson.
Miss Clara rtdele Self of Chern
ville visited Miss Grace Webb last
i week.
I Mrs. C C Graham of UnadiUa.
Ga., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Wagner. Mr. and Mis. Fred
Yarboro and Miss Caroline Acr-r j
of Dothan, Ga. and Mrs. J. H I
Sparks of Headland. Ala , arrived
today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wagner
this week.
Some of the out-of-town people
attending the funeral of Mrs J M.
Black Friday were: Mr. and Mrs.
George Watts and Miss Rachel
Watts, Graydan Waits, Misses
Clara Dell Crouch and Ollie Adams
of Taylorsville. Dr. and Mrs. Crow
ell and family of Lincolnton. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Wiggins. Mr. and
Mrs. T. J Wiggins of Charlotte.
Miss Annie Sue Bost of Morgan
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abcrnethy,
of Cherryville, Mrs. Plummer Wig
gins and Miss Maggie Black of
Charlotte remained lor several
days visit.
Misses Grace and Mary Ruin
Web'o left yesterday for the Univer
sity of Tennessee at Knoxville
where they will attend summer
school for two sessions.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb, jr. left
yesterday for Winton, this state,
; where Mrs. Webb will visit her
: mother for a month. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Jap Suttle as
j far as Greenville, this state, where
she will visit her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Chas. Forbes for federal days.
Mr. and Mrs Fhompron Daniil
of Tampa. Fla., au'wed Friday for
a visit to Mrs. Daniel s parents, M
and Mrs. J. H. Hull.
Mesdames Colin Hull and W. R.
Casstevens visited relatives in
Greniboreo last week
___
Mr?. W. B. Nix and Miss Lucile
motfed to Charlotte Saturday
bringing back Miss Kosalynd Nix
who has been having her foot
treated at the Charlotte sanitor
ium.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Post a*.d Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Palmer attended a bridge
party in Lincolnton T-nday night
given bv Mr. and Mrs. William
Hoffman.
Johnny McKnight of tbt Char
lotte News spent Thursday night
with home folks
Messrs. D. D. Pou and T. J. Ban
ington were business visitors in At
lanta over the week-end.
Miss Dorothy McKnight of N. C.
C. W. and Billy McKnight of Dav
idson college arrived last week for
the summer vacation.
Boyce Wakefield spent several
days in Charlotte last week.
Mrs. John Mull visited friends in
Kings Mountain Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C A. Phillips of
Boiling Springs and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Phillips of Shelby were the
guests of Mrs. O. R. Hendrick of
Charlotte last Sunday.
Mr. M. L. White, better known as
Corn Cracker by his pen name, w-3s
celebrating hi6 72nd birthday Sat
urday. He was in Shelby and fail
ing better than he had felt in years
with his blood pressure back to
normal. He say* this was accom
plished by letting up on his eating,
but this has been a great denial
during the memorial season and
long dinner tables.
Mrs, B D. Hulick and children
visited her mother in Taylorsville i
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Post and chil
I dren left today lor Monroe to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Clontz for a
l few days.
Miss Elizabeth Ebeltoft returnej
Saturday from Charlotte where ah'
was a member of i house party
with Miss Cara Annette Harr,>
during the reunion.
Mrs. M N Hamrick attended the.
reunion in Charlotte Friday.
Wnliam Webb who has been vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Webb. Jr.,
in Atlanta, was accompanied home
by them Saturday.
Go\crnor and Mrs. O M. Gard
ner returned to Raleigh Friday aft
ernoon from Charlotte and were,
accompanied by their two sor.
Ralph and Max Gardner. They will
attend commencement today c’
Chape! Hill where Governor Gard
ner will deliver the diploma- to the
graduates.
Hugh Lee Irvin is visiting M
and Mrs Baxter Kirkpatrick
Judge and Mrs E. Y Webb a.e
spending this week in Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Eskridge mot
ored to Asheville yesterday to me*:
Mr. and Mrs. Ab Eskridge and
daughter. Miss Linda Lee of LaFa; -
ette. Ala .. who have arrived for a
visit to their parents. Mr. and Mr
T. C. Eskridge and other relative.
Frank and Whitelaw Kendall vis
ited in Ridgeway, S C. over the
week-end.
Mr and Mrs P. M. Martin, of
Greenville. S. C. visited Mr andi
Mrs. Thad Ford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Shull. Mr.
Thad Ford. Miss Frances Carver;
and Mr. Bert Houser attended the
district missionary conference a*.
Palm Tree church near Lmco'nton
last week.
Miss Lucy Hamrick leaves Friday
for Asheville to attend sumintr
school.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R Corenvlh,
Miss Vivian Bcaubian. Mr. and Mrs i
R. L. Armour and family went on
n motor trip to Asheville and Look- ;
Out mountain yesterday.
Mrs. M H. Hill of Rock Hill. S. C. '
Is spending this week with her aunt:
Mrs E. W. Wilson.
Mr. Baylus Spangler underwent a
second operation at the Shelby hos
pital Saturday. He was operated on
a few months ago and had slowh
regained his strength but it was]
found that it was necessary to go j
under the knife again.
Dick Royal of Wilmington and
Melvin Peeler of Washington, this
slate, Duke university students were
week-end guests of Lloyd Lutr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen. Mr. and
Mrs. Reid Young and Mr. and Mrs
Tom Abemethy spent the w eek-end j
at Bridgewater.
Mr. and Mrs. Wr. Y. Crowder re- |
turned Sunday from Charlotte aft •
er spending last week with their |
daughters, Mrs. B. L. Green and!
Mrs. Max Francis.
The Brarmon and Sheppard gos- j
pel quartet of Shelby, composed oi j
I. M. Sheppard. Rollins Curry. M |
B. Brarmon and Miss Daisy Has
tin, accompanied at the piano by j
George Horne, rendered a very
pleasing program of gospel songs
over radio station WRBU of Gas
tonia last Sunday from 2 to 3 p. n..
Miss Mary Katherine Simmons
who has been visiting Miss Rutn
Dellinger accompanied her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Simmcns of
Charlotte spent Sunday as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dellinger.
Mrs. J. W. Kearns and daughter.
Miss Rebecca, of High Point aie
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lamar
C. Gidney for a few days.
Miss Margaret Elam is visiting
friends at Smithfield and attendin':
the wedding of Miss Ruth Broons
to Mr. Carroll Shoen on Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Andrev s '
and family left, this afternoon for ;
Morganton. Mrs. Andrews and th"
girls will spend the summer in Mo'
ganton and Mr. Andrew.? will go to
Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eskridge and
three children leave foi then- home
in Windar, Ga.. Wednesday morn
ing after a ten day visit to his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eskridge ^
DR. LeGEAR’S STOCK
And Poultry Powder,
25c — 50c —$1.00
STEPHENSON
DRUG CO.
MRS. PHAIR
Food expert, trained in Battle Creek method*,
will be in pur store all this week.
She would like very much to talk with you
about the new ideas in foods which have been
discovered during the past few months in the
renowned nutrition laboratories at the Battle
Creek Sanitarium.
New foods will be served and explained.
Foods for reducing, blood-building, gaining
weight — laxative and special diabetic foods,
as well as delicious, economical, and easy to
prepare foods for healthy, normal folks who
want to keep well.
from nine to five, each day this week.
't ou will have this opportunity only this
week — better come in tomorrow.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
“THE LAW OF THE
MOUNTED”
Starring BOB CUSTER With
PATHE REVIEW IN SOUND
(First of this sort of show in Shelby)
PRINCESS FEATURES TODAY.
“The Law of the Mounted” is a western
action picture, throbbing with life.
The Pathe Review in Sound will prove
a revelation to you.
THE PRINCESS theatre
VI
n
BEAUTIFUL DINNER SET
A largo variety of 32, 42, 50 and 100 piece Din
ner sets going at very low prices. If interested in a
Dinner Set be sure and see our display. Decorations
and shapes are new and prices range from $3.50 to
$75.00.
Six open stock patterns of Tableware of good
quality and decoration at popular prices. From
these patterns you can buy any number of pieces as
needed, having all of your tableware to match.
T. W. HAMRICK CO.
JEWELERS & OPTOMETRISTS.
Phone 666
126 S. Washington St.
OUR —
SERVICE
ATISFIES
In our modern Dry Cleaning Plant, science
has trapped all the dangers—both to per
sons and to garments. Chiffons, Crepe do
Chines, Rayon, Voiles—garments of all
fabrics come from our Bowers process of
Dry Cleaning with the freshness of new
ness restored—Cleaned in a continuous
flow of pure sparkling solvent.
BECK & PRATT
DRY CLEANERS AND HAT
RENOVATORS.
WHAT DOES YOUR
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
DO FOR YOU?
GIVES THE SAFEST
INVESTMENT
ALWAYS WORTH PAR—100%
THAT is always the value of your
savings account—PAR—and it
can be said of no other invest
ment. It is always earning for
you, never fluctuates in value and
is always payable, instantly, in
cash. Remember your savings ac
count will grow fastest with REG
ULAR rather than large deposit*. $•:
i
First National
Bank
SHELBY, N. C.
RESOURCES FIVE MILLION
DOLLARS.
A SAFE BANK FOR YOUR
SAVINGS.
TAX
LISTING
TIME
Extended
The time for making tax returns
has been extended in all the townships
except No. 6 to 15th of June and in No.
6 to 22nd day of June.
All who have not yet made tax re*
turns must file their returns during the
time above mentioned.
Any one failing to make returns
will be penalized under Section 68 of
The Machinery Act, imposing a fine of
$50.00.
W. R. Newton
COUNTY TAX SUPERVISOR