MAJESTIC
ANNOUNCES
A New Development that will revolution
ize Radio—
New! Startling! Revolutionary!
An entirely new idea in Dynamic
Speaker Design. A startling new creation
in Beauty—In Performance.
NEW! UNIQUE! SEE THEM AT
W?|A^ Pendleton’s
f
Cut Prices On Used
Cars
BARGAINS IN GOOD. SERVICEABLE AUTOMO
BILES. AT THESE FIGURES YOU CAN OWN A
CAR.
1—Chrysler Coach. 1926, $485.00.
1—Buick Coach, 1926, $485.00.
1—Essex Coach, 1927, $350.00.
1—Essex Coach, 1928, $395.00.
1—Whippet Sedan. 1928, $485.00.
1-.Model “A” Ford Coupe, 1929, $485.00.
I—Hudson Straight Sedan, 1927, $550.00.
1—Hudson Coach, 1927, $525.00.
1—Oldsmobile Coupe. 1928, $485.00.
1—Ford Touring, 1927, $90.00.
1—Chevrolet Coach, 1927, $300.00.
1—Hudson Roadster. 1927, $550.00.
1—Marmon Roadster, 1927, $685.00.
— TRUCKS —
1—Chevrolet 1-ton Truck, 1927, $295.00.
I—Graham Bros., 15-ton Truck, 1926, $450.00.
1_Graham 1-ton Truck, l anel, 1928. $550.00.
D. H. CLINE
HUDSON-ESSEX DEALER SHELBY, N. C.
r
WEBB
THEATRE
SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY
Wednesday
See and hear Thelma Todd and Creigh
ton Hale in
“Seven Footprints To
Satan”
Mystery thriller filled with strange and
fearsome beings. A picture that will send
creeping chills down your spine.
Also Comedy and two Vitaphone Acts.
- PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION -
ADULTS 40c CHILDREN . . 10c
— SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY —
By special request we are showing with
sound—
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In
“THE IRON MASK”
Don’t fail to see it.
Popular Prices, Matinee and Night
10-25c.
Shows 1:00- 3:00-5:00- 7:00-9:00
Webb Theatre
- .-^^^.^===s==Jf
LOCAL and*
•PERSONAL News
1
Dr and Mrs. C. H Harrill spent
the week-end in Albemarle with
Mrs. Harrill's parents. From there
they went to Wilmington and were
guests of Miss Martha Stack and
Dr. Harrill attended *he State Den
tal convention.
i
Mrs. Wayt Thomas of Charlotte
spent yesterday with her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Brown at the home ot
Mrs. H. M. Loy.
Dr. and Mrs. N. G Slaughter of
Athens, Ga., will be week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs R. T Le
Grand Mrs, LeGrand and Mrs
Slaughter are sisters.
Vt«s Nancy Suttle leaves today'
a pel Hill where she will iu
.miner school.
.Mr. and Mrs F. C. Nye of West
Jefferson spent Friday with their
daughter, Mrs. Ben Suttle.
Miss Sara Dellinger is attending
the state Sunday school convention
in Concord, this week.
Mrs. William McCord was taken
home from the Shelby hospital
yesterday.
Mr. H M. Loy left yesterday for
Boone where he will teach in the
summer school.
Misses Elizabeth LeGrand. Mary
Virginia Lefler and John Best are
attending the conference at David
son this week.
Miss Muriel Sutton of Live Oak.
Fla . is visiting Miss Kathleen
Nolan
Thomas Harris arrived home
Thursday from the naval hospital
at Brooklyn. N. Y. on a sick leave,
Mr. and Mrs A V. Nolan of Old
Fort are visiting Mr and Mrs J. B.
Nolan.
I Miss Mary Pegram and Henry
Byers visited Miss Martha Sue Roy
ster at Fallston Sunday.
Ed Harris, John Lineberger. Hew
itt Dellinger and J. L. Suttle who
have been attending the Citadel at
Charleston arrived home Friday for
the summer vacation.
Miss Margaret Young and Tom
Nolan visited Miss Polly Huggins in
Terrell, W, Va. over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wilson and
daughter. Miss Emily, left Tuesday
for Littleton to visit Mr. and Me;.
David Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arey and Mr.
Lewis Forney motored to Charlotte
yesterday for Miss Gussie Sisk who
had a slight operation on her nose
there last week.
Mrs. Z. C. Ballenttne. of Ander
son, is visiting at the home of her
son, Mr. Ralph Ballentine, on the
Cleveland Springs road.
Mrs. Jay Gaffney and three chil
dren are spending some time wits
her parents at Albemarle.
Mrs. Fred Dean Is visiting in Bos
ton and New York this week.
Miss Sara Wray who has beet
a student at Fassifem arrived home
last week accompanied by Miss
George Sandifer of Hendersonville
who is visiting her for two weeks.
Mrs. Carl Webb and MLss Etta
Beverly left today for Greensboro
to attend the alumni meeting at
St. Leo hospital' where they both
graduated.
Mr. Dick Brabble returned Sun
day from Roanoke, Va., where he
attended the Hotel Men's associa
tion at the Hotel Roanoke.
Mr. and Mrs. Mangum Roberts,
of Mooresville spent the week-end
with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Roberts.
Mrs. F. O. Gee and son, Alec, vis
ited Mrs. Gee's mother in Morgan
ton last week.
Misses Ruth and Ouida Muniiy
leave Friday for Lumberton to visit
Dr. and Mrs. Russell Beam.
Those attending the grand chap
ter of the Eastern Star in Char
lotte yesterday were: Mesdames
Tom Abernethy, W. A. Pendleton,
Irma Wallace, Oren Putnam, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Mintz. Mr. and Mrs.
George Washburn and Mis» Kath
erine Bettis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Toms nd lit
tle daughters, Martha and Mary,
visited relatives in Charlotte Sun
day. They were accompanied horn:
by Joe and Blanche Stroup will
spend several weeks with them.
Mrs. James Kearns who has been
visiting her father. Rev. J. E.
Thompson and sister Mrs. Lamar C.
Gidney returned today to her hon e
at High Point. Miss Rebecca Kearns
remained for a longer visit 'a
Misses Edwina and Ellen L. Gid
Miss Mary Joe Stewart nf Hen
derson ts visiting Mrs Henry Mills.
Born today, to Mr. and Mrs Joe
Turner, a son. Robert Bryson.
Mr. D A Beam. • Miss Mane
Beam, John Beam and Bill Beam
motored to Charlotte lust evening
to see the Confederate pageant
Mrs. John Beam and children ac
companied them home.
K.i.\ ana Mrs. wade Hrvstic. Miss
Orte.i and Wade Bixstic, jr . left
this morning for Thomasville to at
tend the W M.U. meeting. From
there they go to Ridge Crest to
spend the rest of the summer. Miss
Bertha Bostick accompanied them
to Thomasville and tomorrow she
got to Raleigh to attend the Sun
day school convention at Meredith
college and she will speak on the
junior work in the convention there
tins week.
Mr and Mrs, Harold Showalter
of Charlotte spent Sunday' with
their mother, Mrs. Kate L. North.
Mi-s-s May Conner Sara Best.
Elizabeth Morrison, Dorothy Mt -
Knight and Lalage Shull returned
home Friday from N. C. C. W. for
the summer vacation.
M. and Mrs. .1 D. Eskridge, Mr
and Mrs Wade Bostic, Miss Orlen
and Wade Bostic, jr., spent Tues
day with Mr. Sam Austell at Earl.
Mesdames Kate North. D >t
Cline. Misses Egberts North and
Mildied Cline spent yesterday :n
Charlotte.
Children s Day At
Palm Tree Church
fSpocial to The Star '
Children's day will be at Palin
Tree church, Sunday June 16, at
10:30 o'clock.
The Palm Tree Epworth leasee
pave a pageant “The Forgotten
Man'' at Lawndale last Sunday
evening which was enjoyed by ail
Miss Eloise Grigg. daughter of
Dr. W T Grigg, who has been in
the Shelby hospital for the past
two weeks Is expected home ve:y
soon.
Mr. Lawrence Lee who has been
off in school is now at home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs John Lee
Miss Amy Lee Peeler gave an
Epworth league social last Saturday
night at her home. The dining
room was beautifully decorated and
she served delicious refreshments.
The games were directed by Mr
Lawrence Lee.
Miss Ida Heffner and Miss May
Frances Lee spent the week-eno
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wall
Miss Virginia Denton who has
been off in school is visiting h< i
friends of Lawndale before going to
live with her sister at Charlotte.
Mr. R. P Philbeck of Atlanta,
Ga., spent the week-end at his old
home near Lawndale. Mr Philbeck
is expecting to move his family to
Atlanta with him this fall.
Mr. John Philbeck. jr. is home
from State college. Raleigh, where
he is studying engineering.
A large crowd of the Lawndj.lc
Epworth leaguers are planning to
attend the Epworth league assem
bly at Lake Junaluska from Lie
first to the seventh oi July.
The Palm Tree Epworth league
is getting up a play which will be
given at Piedmont high school aud
itorium Thursday night. June 1:2
There will be a small admission fee
charged.
Colored Babe Ruth
Plays Here Friday
Norris Parris, husky colored youth
of Shelby, will attract quite a num
ber of baseball fans, white afi.1
black, to the city park here Friday 1
afternoon when the Shelby colored j
team, managed by Bob Rogers, plays j
Hendersonville, In a recent game
here Parris smacked two home runs I
in the city park, both going over!
the fence near the "tin can" gym
nasium in center field, and that, to
use a diamond term, is some hit
ting In the six game.-, the colored
team has played this they have lost
only once.
Penny Column
FOR GEISER THRESHING I
machines and McCormick-Deerine j
hay presses, see O. E. Ford Com- i
pany. 2t 12c
BLACKSMITH WORK DONE
right at Beams Mill, at old stand.
3t 1 Jo
O. fc FORD CO. HAS IN STOCK
the Genuine McCormick-Deerlng
parts lor Chattanooga plows, mow
ing machines, binders, etc. 2t 12s
SEE O E. FORD CO. FOR IS! 1 - i
trate of soda, for top pressing. 2tlkc [
FOR LIME, CEMENT. BRICK |
plaster, flue linings and other build- j
ing material see O. E. Ford Coin- !
pany. 2t 12< j
r--^
Shelby Lock And
Gunsmith Shop
A\ K UO EXPERT REPAIRINGOF AM. KINDS.
MAKE All KINDS Ol’ KKVS.
-
Repair of all kinds of locks. Talking Machines,
( locks of all kinds. Guns and Pistols, Trunks.
SHARPEN AM) REPAIR PAWN MOWERS.
KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC.
WORK CAPPED FOR AND DEMVERKD. API.
WORK Gt ARANTEED.
R. C. NANNEY, Prop.
— PHONE 137 —
N03 S. l.aFAA E l I E ST. SOUTH SHEI.HY. N. ( .
'is_JJ
Winners of every National Championship
Race for the past eight years. Holders of every
track record for stock and racing cars.
On todays fast and powerful cars—in our
heavy traffic, be safe—choose Firestone Tires.
'“ai
'f
j CAMPBELL DEPARTMENT STORES
SHELBY ANI) LAWNDALE
f ^=--r-=- —^
Princess Theatre
SPECIAL
GEORGE JESSEL IN
“LUCKY BOY”
Thursday and Friday
George Jessel is a famous Vaudeville Star, and this
picture is of a vaudeville-musical comefry variety, light, \
diverting, filled with catchy musical and singing num- >
hers—one of the best feature pictures ever shown at H
the Princess.
“LUCKY BOY” was given a pre-showing at the P I
cess Wednesday morning, and it measured up to every
expectation of a great Tiffany-Stahl special. The voic- '
es over the Vitaphone. were crystal clear, every word
spoken, and every note sung, being distinctly audible i
over the entire theatre.
The management especially recommends this picture ;
for All those who like lighter musical, witty, peppy en
tertainment.
“MOTHERS KNOW BEST”
SECOND AND LAST SHOWING AT THE PRINCESS
—TODAY—
This is a silent picture, and one of the best procur
able. It has been boosted throughout the length and ).
breadth of the land, as one of 1929’s stellar productions, j'
It was written by Edna Ferber, author of “Show !
Boat,” and such stars as Madge Bellamy, Louise Dresser
and Barry Norton take the leading roles.
Ask one of the big audience that saw it last night.
Everyone said it is a fine, fine picture.
Princess Theatre
WHAT DOES YOUR
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
DO FOR YOU?
CSVES THE SAFEST
INVESTMENT
ALWAYS V*<1RTH PAR—100%
I H A 1 is alwa>jJ\vle value of your
savings account-and it
can be said of no <*5^,. jnvest_
ment. It is always e^ng for
you, never fluctuates in an(j
is always payable, instant jn
cash. Remember your saving^
count will grow fastest with REa.
ULAR rather than large deposits.
First National
Bank
SHELBY, N. C. 4
RESOURCES FIVE MILLION
DOLLARS.
A SAFE BANK FOR YOUR
SAVINGS.
flBHS
TAX
LISTING
TIME
Extended
The time for making tax retains tt
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
i^=
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