Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 9, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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THEATRE TONIGHT Return Engage ment with Special Music An» Sound. 10 and 25c WILLIAM BOyD W^LUPE VELEZ ,*_> D.W GRIFFITH'; 'LADY OF TME PAVEMENT^' — THURSDAY AND FRIDAY BETTY COMPSON IN mcf .SHOWS AT 13-5-7-9. PRICES 10 and 30c ALSO COLLEGIANS AND ACTS. VEBB THEATRE 75 BEAUTIFUL FUR TRIMMED COATS Values up to $70.00. For this week-end selling $55.00 /These are wonderful values in Coats, «vith style and comfort embodied in every garment. And the furs are guaranteed. J. C. McNeely Co. SHELBY’S STYLE CENTRE — LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Bom to Mr and Mrs, Albert Crosby a dainty eight-pound daugh ter, Katheryn Lee, on October 1 a* theii home on W. Graham sti .-et, Mr William Hagley was a bust- j ness visitor in Charlotte Monday Miss Kathleen Davis, who is at - i tending Limestone college, Uait hey, S, C. spent Sunday With her i parents,- Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cavi... Mr. L. P. Ponder w ho had an ! operation tor appendicitis at t -e Shelby hospital two weeks h.;o was able to be taken to his home Mon day. Henry Davis of Spartanburg j spent the week-end with his oar ents, Mr and Mrs. W F Dave Miss May Lattimore spen last , week-end at Try On with Mr and ! Mrs. J. W. Doggett ttnd accompanied j her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. ; R. Doggett home Sunday aft t noon. | who motored over for the dr,' Mrs. Chas. Lever went to Gas tonia today to visit her mother. Mrs. Bradley for several days Mr. and Mrs. Rush Thompson and I tamily moved Saturday to the J \V. Doggett home in Cleveland Sprngs | Estates. Mesdames R. T. LeOrand. L R Corbitt and Miss Garobel Levin spent Moncav in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs Henry Edwa ds left Tuesday for Scotland Neck and points in Virginia to be gone sei - eral days. Rev H N. McDiarmid pastor oi the First Presbyterian church inJ Mr. L. U. Arrowood are attending the meeting of the Presbyterian Synod at Rocky Mount this week Mr. J. •! McMurry has returned from a visit of several week., a Atlantic City. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. O. M Mull anc Miss Elizabeth McBrayer spent Monday in Charlotte. Mr Tom Nolan returned .:ei’or day from a business trip to Wa*' rcntom. Gx Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Coley and Miss Ilia Carpenter attended the Shen andoah Life Insurance company meeting 'in Charlotte yesterday. Miss Kathryn Whitacre of Wash ington. D. C. is visiting Mr. ltd Mrs. J. A. Dycus. Mrs. S E Peeler of Bessemer City, route 2. was in Shelby shop ping on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Overton an nounce the birth of a daughter. Fay j Patterson. September 30 at their j home at Canton. Mrs. Overton was i formerly Miss Fay Lutz of Shelby. Mr and Mrs. Durant Crowder at tended the barbecue dinner in Spa - I tanburg today given by the Wnnie- | sale Merchants association. Mr. and Mrs. Everett R Hopkins of New Orleans. La., have been vis- j iting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson ! for the past week. Curtis Becheler of Harrisburg pa is spending ten days with his ner ents at Earl. Miss Vivian Dellinger is vi t'mz in Lincolnton this week. Miss Catherine Dover of Erene.it college, Gainsville, Ga will arrive Thursday night and will be otto of the bridesmaids in the Dover-Nolar wedding. Mr Fletcher Hord w ho has 'ecu : quite ill in the Charlotte sanito-ium j was able to be taken to his home at ! Kings Mountain today. Miss Attie Bostic returned Mon day night , from a three weeks visit to Charlotte and churches near Charlotte. Mesdames C. S. McLaughlin and Hays of Charlotte stopped over for a few hours visit yesterday to Mr-. H. K. Boyer, enroute to Henderson ville. Rev. Wade Bostic of Wake Forest arrived this morning to attend the Kings Mountain and Sandy Run associations. Dr. H. K. Boyer and Dr Plato Durham went to Charlotte 'his morning after the services to spend the day with friends. Mrs Paul Wellmon and mother, Mrs. T. H. Lutz spent yesterday In Canton with Mrs. H|Jiry Overton. Mrs. Lutz remained for a week's visit. Star Advertising Pays frEnch army bands <.KT NO TIME TO TOOT Paris Martial music, complain military men, has been all on 'eg islated out ol existence by the on* - year service plan It takes time to teach a young soldier to toot, say the band ,cadets and the army law forbids any Musi cal instruction for the first three months of the recruit's service. Theoretically, there is no time at all ol the training of a regimental band but regulations have beet Jug gled a bit so tlie bands can .earn to play marching tunes. WISH IS FISHERMAN FOR WEST INDIANS Washington ‘Set, a thief to catch a thief ' West Indian anglers, according to H W Kreiprr, national museum ethnologist, may never have h-ard the old adage but went it one better by setting a fish to catch a fish. There bait was the sucker Osh. a creature with a powerful sucker de veloped on the upper side of tin head which it naturally used to at tach itself to other fish. A sucker fish was captured alive, a cord tied to it, and allowed lo es cape until it became attached to a large fish Both fish were drawn m by the tether, the captured fish dis engaged, and the live bait se. free again lor another victim Cotton Market Cotton was quoted at noon toda on New York exchange: Dec 18 48 Yesterday’s dose Dec 18.52. Forecast Carolmas and Georgia fair. Miss . Ala.. Ark. and Okla homa showers north portions. Texas showers in Panhandle. Memphis review in .Journal or Commerce reports business it. ac tual cotton abnormally large. Sates in ten centers are 20 percent larg rr than last year and nearly twice as large as same week two years ago with basis steady! Large sales of print cloths in Worth street at, firm prices in spite of bearish govern ment, report. Washington says fed eral farm board will buy wheat, in cases of emergency. Nothing said on cotton but if they supportjpno. they must, support others. Rather buy rot. ton on soft spots for pull; When hedge selling lets up chances should favor the longs. CLEVENBURG At The Theatres At the Princess theatre tomorrow, (lie first performances will be giv< n by the FBO production, "The Wom an I Love.” which features Normsn Kerry and Is based on the stor; pieked as the winner from thou sands of manuscripts submitted lit the Macfadden “True Story” maga zine prize contest. With its cast including Norman Kerry, Robert Ftabcr, Margaret Morris, Bert Moorhouse and Leotc Lorraine “The Woman I Love,” v being hailed as one of the most in triguing and entertaining motion pictures to be exhibited locally for some time. D W\ Griffith’s “Lady of the Pavements" is the feature attrac tion at the Webb today. Directed by the great master of drama, produc ed by United Artists, with William Boyd and Jetta Goudal stirring, this is a superb picture. Not only are the two stars of the first, cinema magnitude, but the cast includes such notable names as Lupe Veto;, George Fawcett and Albert Conti, Following “The Lady” comes Thnrs day and Friday "The Time, The Place and The Girl” starring Grant Withers and Betty Compson The former picture was played at the Webb on a previous occasion as a silent picture; it now* comes with sound, but at popular prices. Penny Column TOR RENT: NICE BED ROOMS, close In. Mrs. W. H. Jennings. 3t 9c FOR RENT: THREE UNFUR nished rooms All convenience5 Griffin P. Smith. at 9c FOR SALE: LOTH MASTER Cabinet heating stove, guaranteed to heat six rooms, all on one Iloor. Great discdunj.. Dr. R. C. Ellis. !t9c CLOSE IN, ONE FOUR-ROOM apartment, one block from square furnished or unfurnished. One large room, one block of square, couple preferred. One large room furnish ed or unfurnished, with or without meals, one block from square. One, 2-room apartment furnished oi un furnished, one block from .squa'e Apply at Star Jt 9c i Used Car Specials THIS WEEK One 1928 Chevrolet Coach. One 1927 Chevrolet Coach. One 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. One 1926 Chevrolet Imperial Sedan. One 1926 Chevrolet Touring. One 1926 Ford Touring. One 1927 Ford Light Truck. One 1927 Chevrolet Roadster. All these cars are in First Class condi tion in every way. Come in THIS WEEK for demonstration. CRAWFORD CHEVROLET Co. PHONE 265 FROM LIFF... COMES THIS THROBBING DRAMA! DitVi'twi by tJEORGK MKLKOUO PRINCESS Thurs—Fri RED HOT SPECIALS . , ° ' % . v. • - ADDEP TO Ingram-Liles Co’s BIG OPENING SALE 36 inch Prints only... 12c 29 and 35c Prints, in sale .. . 19c This is. all new merchandise. 10c Apron and Dress Gingham ....;. 5c r Druid LL Sheeting . . 9c 25c Romper Cloth ....... .. 15c 9-4 Brown Sheeting .. ........ 36c Good quality Ticking ..... 8c 36 inch Long Cloth, 19c value only ... 10c 100 pairs Women’s Oxfords and Pumps, good styles and sizes, values up to $5.00—now only . .. . . $1.98 All leather Work Shoes for Men selling at ... . . $1.98 Extra heavy, full cut Work Shirts for men 75c value, now only .. . 50c In addition to these Extra Specials, re duced prices prevail throughout the entire store 'til Saturday night of this r week. INGRAM-LILES CO. I — Gilmer’s Stand, Next to A. & P. — CONDENSED STATEMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY, N. C. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS OCTOBER 4, 1929. RESOURCES NEARLY FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. — RESOURCES .Overdraft* ... i_r.- .....-- 3,279.53 Overdraft ..... _..... 3,279.53 II, S. Bonds to Secure Circulation_250,000.00 U. S. Liberty Bonds ....___ 170,100.20 Other Stocks and Bonds ____«...___ 42,000.00 Redemption Fund _ _ . .■__12,500.00 Real Estate Owned ....._. 61,084.43 Cash on Hand and Due From Other Banks .. ....527,308.90 TOTAL ... ...... ___$4,968,459.13 ~ LIABILITIES Capital . . . -- Surplus Undivided Profit* . h Accrued Interest Reserved __..._ Reserved for Taxes __ Circulation - Bills Payable .: ___...— Notes Re-Discounted - s Deposits _.-- — $ 250,000.00 ._ 250,000.00 , 300,315.53 ... 52,324.40 25,000.00 _ 250,000.00 .. 100,000.00 _ 563,255.00 3,177,564.20 TOTAL $4,968,459.13 The many friends and customers of the First National will be pleased with the above report as it is one of the best we have ever published and reflects SAFETY, SECURITY, CONSERV ATIVE MANAGEMENT AND SER VICE. We thank each and every customer for helping us to make the fine show ing in the statement above and for the fine spirit of co-operation shown in every instance. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY. “A QUARTER OF A CENTURY OF SOUND BANKING.” / — OFFICERS and DIRECTORS — ( HAS. C. BLANTON, President. GEO. BLANTON, Vice President. FORREST ESKRIDGE, Cashter. I NO. P. SCHENCK, SR.. Vice President. R. R. SISK. Asst. Cashier. C. S. MULL. Asst. Cashier. — DIRECTORS — ( HAS; C. BLANTON. JNO. F. SCHKNCK. SR„ A. C. MILLER. IAS. L. WEBB, L. A. GETTtS, CLYDE R. HOEY, O. MAX GARDNER, J. F. ROBERTS, paul Webb, GEORGE BLANTON, FORREST ESKRIDGE.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1929, edition 1
5
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