Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 14, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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Webb Theatre TONIGHT ADMISSION . 10 and 25c SEE *'‘College Coquette” IT’S HOT — ALL TALKING, DANC ING - SINGING - OH BOY! How she can dance - Those eyes. How they twinkle and sparkle. A drama of college days and exciting nights in which students waste the midnight oil and Jazz Bands work overtime. - TUESDAY - £Mtc UCNtfty 100 1 r Talking, 10 and 25c binging. Dancing 7VMN K\fA»v; U^DUNN ALSO OTHER ATTRAC TIONS. Show* 1—3 — 5-7-9. - Admission - 10 and 25c Webb Theatre Good Credit Is a f Golden Possession A good credit standing like a good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. It carries with it prestige, in fluence, confidence, honor, trust, faith, and esteem. One cannot afford to sacrifice this essential part of life, especially as it requires so little effort to maintain it. AH that is required is to plan according to one’s in come, the modern phrase is, “budgeting one’s expendi tures.” In making purchases on a credit basis one should al ways have in mind, “Will our income justify this, and leave us in a position to pay this obligation when due.'” This is offered as a suggestion in an effort to aid in dividuals in this community to maintain a high credit standing, one of the most valuable assets any one can possess. LET YOUR ACCOUNT BE APPRE* CIATED NOT MERELY TOLERATED LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Tlie Misses Beatrice and Carrie DcPricst, daughters of Mrs. W. W. DePriest of Lattimore, have recent ly enrolled for a secretarial course in the Washington school for sec retaries, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Reesidcs of Washington, D. C., who spent most of the summer at Cleveland Springs, were guests at Cleveland Springs hotel Friday night, enroute home lrom Limestone college, Gaffney, S C., where they were guests for the past week, of Dr. Grariberry, presi dent of the college. Frank Hoyle, jr„ and Harry Speck jr., attended the Carolina-Georeia Tech game in Atlanta Friday, Miss Pat Alexander of Charlotte spent the week-end with her sisters on West Warren street. Mesdames J. A. Suttle, Lewis Forney, Carl Thompson, and Miss Adeline Linebcrger, Pegram Holland and Albert Suttle were Charlotte visitors Saturday. Mrs. W B. Nix was honored at the State U. D. C. meeting at Statesville last week by being se lected to serve on the nominating committee. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lattimore spent Sunday in Spartanburg with Mrs. Lattimore’s mother, Mrs. O. C. Joseph and Mrs. Jim Burnette. Mrs. Madge W. Riley and father, Judge J. L. Webb left Friday foi Raleigh, where they will spend ten days with Gov. and Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Chas. Wilkins of Brevard spent a few days with Mrs. J. R Osborne last week and visited Dr Joe Osborne in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meagher and mother of Charlotte were week-end guests of Miss Margaret Anthony. Mr, Meagher was formerly assist ant superintendent of the Cleveland Cloth mill and is now superintend ent of the Highland Park Manu facturing. Co. in Charlotte. tuiss Ethel Boyte and Mr. Sam Brown of Monroe were visitors in the city yesterday and were accom panied home by Miss Boyte's sis ter, Mrs. Dan Prazier and Bobby who will spend this week with her parents there. Mrs. Georgia Hickson returned yesterday to her home on N. Mor gan street after a two weeks stay with her son, Mr. George Johnson and . Mrs. Johnson at the Isaac Shelby. Miss Louise Ledford spent Satur day in Mars Hill, going over for the Mars Hill-Boiling Springs football game. Mrs. Nash Magness is improving rapidly at the Shelby hospital where she has been a patient for several weeks. Mr. J. F. Ledford left today for a week's business trip to the eastern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Thompson re turned today from Mooresville where they visited relatives of Mrs Thompson. Miss Margaret Jane Ketchiu, the. accomplished and clever instructor of English and journalism at Win throp college will give a lecture at the Woman's club room Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock under the auspices of the Contemporary book club. All ladies of the city are in vited and asked to phone Miss Mil licent Blanton or Mrs. Shem Black Mr. Wright Dixon of Raleigh was a Shelby visitor Thursday, hearing his brother, Dr. Durham In the evening service at trie Methodist church. Bishop and Mrs Mouzon and daughter of Charlotte spent yester day in the city coming over to hear Dr. Durham preach. Mesdames C. R. and Char'es Hoey and Miss Jsabel Hoey spent Sattr day in Greenville, S. C. with Mrs. Margaret Gardner. Judge and Mrs. E. Y. Webb at tended the Yale-Georgia game In Athens, Ga., Saturday and were guests of Mrs. J. A. Darwin Satur day night. They were dinner guests of Mrs. Chas. Webb in Greenville, S. C., Sunday. Mrs. Q. O. McCombs and friend. Miss Prances Ruddi of Hickory were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dudley. Mrs. George Washburn and daughter, Betty, visited her sisters at Earl over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Bowman rpen: Sunday in Columbia, S. C, Mr. E. E. Scott returned from a buying trip in Atlanta. Burton Mitchell, Jr., of Mt, Holly spent the week-end with his grand-j parents, while his parents motored' to Athens, Ga. for the football game. Miss Alpha Gettys spent the week-end with her sister. Miss Bur tie Gettys at N. C. C, W. in Greens boro. Mrs. C. R Hoey had as her guests for lunch at Lake Lure Inn,•Thurs day, Dr. Plato Durham, Mr. end Mrs. J. D. Lineberger and Mr«. W. J. Roberts. After lunch they motor ed to Asheville and around by Hen dersonville. this being Dr. Durham's first trip to Lake Lure. Judge E. Y. Webb is holding civil court in Charlotte this week. Dr. H. K. Boyer accompanied Dr Plato Durham to Charlotte this morning where he will take the train for his home in Atlanta. Mrs. Claude Groce attended a party given in Forest City by 1.1 t M. W. Harris, Mrs. Hoyle Elliott am* Mrs. H. C. Verner. Bishop and Mr*. Mouxon Guests Of Mr. And Mrs. Will Lineberger. Mr and Mrs. WJ11 Lineberger en tertained yesterday with a lovely dinner at their home in Belvedere Park honoring Bishop and Mrs. Mouzon and daughter of Chariot*e who attended the services at the Methodist church yesterday. An elegant dinner was beautifully serv ed and covers were laid for Bishop and Mrs. Mouzon and daughter, Dr and Mrs. H. K. Boyer. Mrs. Lewis Forney, Capt. B. L. Smith, Mr. an.1 Mrs. J. A. Suttl$, Misses Betty oul tle, Adeline Lineberger and Mr and Mrs. Lineberger. ■ ■— ! i At The Theatres The Lyric theatre is this week staging the Dunbar Musical Revue It's a stage attraction. On- the screen the feature is "Avalanche." a Zane Grey picture, starring Jack Holt. The Dunbar Revue is a ring ing and dancing attraction, with plenty of pretty girls—a peyy show. Plenty of comedy is interspersed through the performance. The Zane Grey picture is an especially fine story of thrill and action. All told the program offers fine entertain ment. Bancroft and Von Sternberg! Marvelous portrayers of life on the screen. With ‘ Underworld” it seemed that these two, star and director, achiev ed the greatest things possible on the screen but "Thunderbolt” comes to the Princess theatre today for a two day run and the miracle work ers have perfected a new and great er picture of life in the little known melieu of the underworld. No stronger drama has ever been conceived; no greater emotional oil max ever screened than Von Stern berg and Bancroft have brought forth in "Thunderbolt.” “The College Coquette” starring Jobyna Ralston and William Col lier, jr„ a picture revealing the gay' life of the campus, an all-taikie, is the feature vehicle at the Webb to day. It is a snappy, spirited picture, full of thrills and life. It is said to be the first all-talkie drama of cam pvs days. You will enjoy the swing and go of it. Tomorrow Eddie Leon ard appears in "Melody Lane,” with Josephine Dunn. This is a hundred per cent talking, singing dancing drama, the sort that is so popular with the fans. Cotton Market Cotton was quoted at noon today on New York today: Dec. 18.36. Saturday’s close: 18.42. Liverpool cotton cables 4 to 6 bet ter than due. Spot sales 8000 middling 1018 against 1028 Friday. Forecast Carolinas and Geagia part cloudy Ala. and Miss, fair Ark. and Oklahoma part cloudy to day fair tomorrow. East Texas scat tered showers^ Western belt had more rain over holidays. Good busi ness in Sheetings in Worth street Friday. Print cloth sales moderate prices firm. Manchester reports increased in quiry though little additional busi ness. Favor purchases on soft spots. Look for nlgher market after hedge pressure off. Clevenburg. Try Star Wants Ads THE Crawford-Chevrolet Co. \\ ill be open evenings until 9 o’clock the remainder of thin month. AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT In order to display and demonstrate our big stock of USED CARS, to benefit those who are busy at this season in the fields, and with the cotton industry gen erally, we are keeping our display rooms open evenings until nine o’clock. We have a splendid selection of USED CARS at very reasonable prices, and we invite you to come and see them at once. We have some that will make a strong appeal to you. CRAWFORD CHEVROLET Co. — PHONE 265 — Watch & Jewelry Repairing We were never better prepared to handle your repair work. Watches and Clocks and all kinds of Jewelry repairing done quickly and in first-class manner. For the class of work wc do charges are always reasonable. If you want new and up-to-date mountings for your diamonds bring them in and let us show you samples and submit prices. T. W. HAMRICK CO. — JEWELERS & OPTOMETRISTS — COATS SHOWN ON LIVING MODELS IN PENNEYS WINDOWS GREAT COAT EVENT AT THESE COATS ON SALE IN READY TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT WEDNES DAY MORNING. WORRIED OVER THAT MORTGAGE ON YOUR HOME? Why Not Arrange to clear it whether you live or die. The Equitable Life of New York—Assets over a Billion Dollars—is lending moder ate amounts on Homes throughout the United States in good residential districts. Long term loans, 10, 13 or 15 years as preferred by borrower. For complete details see; H. S. WHITE, Special Agent EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE QFFICE OVER CHARLES STORE. SHELBY, N. C. CONDENSED STATEMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY, N. C. AT THE CLOSE OF, BUSINESS OCTOBER 4, 1929. RESOURCES NEARLY FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. — RESOURCES Loans and Discounts____ $3,902,186.07 Overdrafs- 3,279.58 U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation_I_, 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 Rand and Due From Other Banks —- 527,308.94 TOTAL ...__—..$4,968,459.13 ~ LIABILITIES Capital Surplus_ Undivided Profits Accrued Interest Reserved___ Reserved for Taxes_ Circulation Bills Payable Notes Re-Discounted_ Deposits ---- $ 250,000.00 _ 250,000.00 _ 300,815.53 52,32440 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 die 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 — ' CHAS. C. BLANTON, President. GEO. BLANTON, Vice President. FORREST ESKRIDGE, Cashier. JNO. F. SCHENCK, Sit, Vice President. R. R. SISK, Asst. Cashier. C. S. MULL, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS CHAS. C. BLANTON. JNO. F. SCHENCK, SR., A. C. MILLER, JAS. L. WEBB, L. A^GETTYS, CLYDE O. MAX J. GE FORREST ESKRIDOff.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1929, edition 1
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