Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 23, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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Webb Theatre — TONIGHT — • “THE COCOANUTS” - L»»t Showing DON’T MISS IT. . 10 and 40c THURSDAY - FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEE HER — I.OVE HER — HEAR HER Betty Compson In “STREET GIRL.” With 100 Singing and Dancing Beauties. This is a Special Yoiv Will Like. ADMISSION __10 and 40c SHOWS 1 — 3 — 5 — 7 — 9. — COMING MONDAY — “GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY” Webb Theatre SATURDAY WILL BE ANOTHER RECORD BREAKER IN OUR Suit Department We have our pegs set to sell 75 Suits, Overcoats and Top Coats on this day. We have marked our prices at the lowest notch. A look at the suits at $16.50, $18.50 $19.50, $22.50, $24.50 & $29.50 will convince you without a doubt that this store is the store of all stores to buy your head-to-foot outfit for fall and winter. Our stock is blooming in all that’s new and stylish in Men's Wear for the Autumn season. Value counts and we are getting the values. We have found by past exper ience that it is better to sell three suit? at a small profit than one suit at the regular profit made by most people who handle clothing. Doing our own work, and keep ing down overhead expenses enables us to give you the best in value and service for your money. See Sam Blanton or Will Wright and you will be treated RIGHT. NUFF SED. Blanton-W right Clothing Co. LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Mr. and Mrs. Ed Post attended the funeral of D. L. Rust at Glen Alpine Sunday. Mesdames S. A. and George Washburn and little daughter. Bet ty, spent Saturday in Spartanburg. Miss Sadie Beverly spent the week end with her parents at Lincolr.tr.n and'attended the wedding of liet sister, Miss Annie Beverly, to Mr. Edd Broswell of Burlington on Sat urday afternoon. Mr. rnd Mrs. Hugh Bettis of Greer, S. C., spent Sunday with relatives in Shelbv. Mrs. L. C. Bost rci irned Monday from a visit to relatives at Norfolk and Washington. D. C. Miss Mar garet Bost remained for a few days longer. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Seaglc of Lih colnton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Post Mrs. D, H. Cline returned Monday night from a visit to her parents at Woodland. Ed Post. Horace Grigg, C. J. Thompson and Roscce Lutz attend ed the football game at Chapel Hill Saturday. Mr. Roy McBrayer left Monday for Atlanta to attend a meeting of general agents of the Pan American Life Insurance Co. Mrs. Webb Howie has moved to Shelby from Monroe, joining her husband who has been connected with the Ingram-Liles company store for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Howie have rooms with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ingram on Grover street. Baxter Kirkpatrick, Russell Laugh* ridge, Willie Doggett and R, G. Stockton attended the ball game i.t Chapel Hill Saturday. Mrs. J. S. Dorton and little daughter, Betty, are spending a few days at Forest City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blggcr staff. Misses Frankie Bprders and Janette Falls returned last week from a delightful trip to New York. They stopped over on their return in Raleigh to see Mis$ Mary Sue Borders at Meredith college. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyle and Mrs. P. L. Hennessa are attending the conference at High Point today. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Whisnant and Miss Inez Whisnant of Polkviile spent the day yesterday with Mr and Mrs. John Lovelace. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morton are visiting relatives at Wilson this week. Mrs. Bessie Gray and mother, Mrs. Emily Jones and Shi Gray spent Sunday in Hickorifrwith Mrs James H. Thrift. Miss May Ellen McBrayer of Queens college is spending a few days at home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baber, M~. and Mrs. Fred Baber and Mi. Joe Baber visited relatives at Greer Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Lutz returned Sundry from Charlotte where she has been taking medical treatment. Miss Elora Alexander visited her sister, Miss Edwima, in Char'cttc, Sunday who is recuperating from an operation. Mrs. C. P. Elam of Charlotte is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray ’ u s for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Grigs of Stoney Point spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Beam of Shelby R-7. Messrs. Monroe Grigg and Wil liam Turner spent Sunday in Pin gerville. — William McCord and B. J. Erwin will attend the Clemson-Carolina football game tomorrow at Colum bia, S. C. Mesdames John Schenck, jr. and John Schenck, of Lawndale will spend tomorrow in Charlotte. Miss Fanny Harrill of Charlotte spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Hamrick. ALL DAV SINGING AT WEST HICKORY SUNDAY An all day singing will be con ducted by Joe W. Humphries in the West Hickory high school auditor ium Sunday, October 27. A number of good quartets and duets are ex pected. Everybody is cordially in vited and all singers, are urged to come and take part. At The Theatres "The Eternal Woman" sta'rlng Olive Borden, is the feature picture at the Lyric today, with "Marked Men,” a serial adding zest td the bill. The Lyric is featuring both pic tures and stage attractions, end amongst the latter comes the last three days of the week "Hill Billies” ——A1 Hopkins and his gang. It's a good show, as today's picture Is a good picture. Mr. Beam is announc ing as returning to piay a return engagement—"Desmond s New York Roof Garden Revue.” '‘Cocoanuts” is on at the Webb for a final showing today, conclud ing a three day run. This is a mus ical comedy transferred to the screen with splendid effect. In fact, it is one of the half dozen best shows ever run at this theatre Featured are the Marks Brothers, and they put over an unforgettable performance—human and humor ous. There is a zest and go about the show that furnishes marvelous entertainment. If you haven't seen it, don't miss today’s bill. Every audience will love to Join the great detective Nayland Smith in his mad, adventurous chase of that wily, oriental character, “The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu,” taken from the pages of Sax Rohmer's world famous book and made to live on the screen at the Princess thea tre for two days starting tomorrow. . Gripping, awful mystery—eerie footsteps in the dead of night, an unseen hand spreading terror and destruction—a beautiful girl hypno tized to work the will of a cruel maniac—and love dominating, con trolling. triumphing in the mystic maze of a revengeful career. "he Mysterious Dr. Pu Manchu is one of the greatest mystery stories ever written and it is one of the greatest moving pictures ever made. Warner Oland in the title role is great. The master villain of the screen has been doing oriental roles for years tut never have his performances approached the perfec tion of this one. Jean Arthur and Nell Hamilton are irresistible as a pair of young lovers. ^Everybody loves with them. Miss Mary Jones Is Hostess to B. Y. P. U. (Special to The Star.) Miss Mary Jones entertained the senior B. Y. P. U. union of the Sec ond Baptist church at her home on S. LaFayette street Saturday even ing) The lovely home was beauti fully decorated for the occasion. Many interesting games were play ed and much beautiful music was enjoyed throughout the evening. In the latter part of the evening the hostess assisted by Cora Harri.'l, Irene Roberts, Louise Wilkie. Ruth Brown served delicious cakes and hot chocolate. Among those who called during I the evening were Misses Ruth Brown, Beatrice Gladden, Louise Wilkie, Irene Roberts, Cora Harrtll, Ruby Hughes, Jane Anthony, Auil iie Ham, Messrs. Marvin Turner, N. B. Gladden,, Glenn Wilkie, Paul Roberts, Robert Leb Dover, Marlow Stroup, Lonso Stroup, N. D. Hughes, Charlie Procter, Forest Hill, E. J. Singleton, Rollins Curry Paul Ham. Among the special guests were Mr. Floyd Singlenton from the textile college in Spartanburg, S. C. NO HUNTING ALLOWED ON farm of Mrs. J. R. Yarborough neav Waco. Trespassers wil be punished. 2t 23p EAT OUR FRESH CAUGHT FISH. THEY ARE BETTER. SPECKLE TROUT. GREY TROUT, FLOUNDERS. SPANISH MACK EREL, RED BASS. MULLET. J. N. DELUNGER. 2t 23c FREE SHOW FOR CHILDREN 11:00 A. M. - PRINCESS - SATURDAY FREE SHOW FOR CHILDREN 11:00 A M, - PRINCESS - SATURDAY Crawford Chevrolet Company OFFERS THIS WEEK Chevrolet Imperial Four Door Sedan, 1927 Model. Good tir.es; upholstery and paint first class. Fully equipped. Chevrolet Coach, 1927 Model. New tires; new Dueo finish; motor just overhauled in our shop. Fully equip ped. Chevrolet Coupe, 1927 Model. First Class' condition in every way. Chevrolet Touring, 1928 Model. See this one—real bargain for the price. Chevrolet Touring 1926 Model. Four brand new tires and in excellent mechanical condition. Ford Coupe, one of the late 1927 Model T’s. Good rub ber, first class mechanical condition; has equipment. Ford 1-Ton Truck with starter. Good body and cab; new tires; A-l condition. Dodge Truck good cab and steel express body. CRAWFORD CHEVROLET Co. PHONE 265 — Critical l£yes Everywhere are Judging your appear ance. THE CHANGE OF SEASONS suggests a Dry-cleaning Freshup for Your Suits , Let us revive their looks and feel —mould back their smartness. Just.$1.00 Press Only .50c “Craftsmen In Keeping Things New.*' Shelby Dry Cleaning Co. PHONES 112-113. FOR A LIMITED TIME WE ARE GIVING THE GENUINE EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE FOR $6.50 NO OTHER CHARGES. If you arc thinking of a Permanent Wave you should consider the Eugene first of all and then our price, $6.50, with a guarantee that you will be satisfied in your wave. Never have you had the opportunity of a Eugene Permanent Wave for this price before. The GRAVITY BEAUTY SALON does not give any Ihing but the best. No cheap sachets used; the genuine Eugene Only. The place of Service and Highest Quality Eugene Per manent Wave. The Gravity Beauty Salon ROYSTER BUILDING — ROOM 30. LEE R. MAYHITE — MRS. LEE R. MAYHUE, Props. DANGER - MYSTERY - THRILLS VENGEANCE his motive! Destructio^his aim! Cun ning diabolical his methods! A beautiful girl hypnotiz ed to do his will! Tender love menaced! The greatest thriller ever filmed! From Sax IJohmer^s famous With Warner Oland, Jean Arthur, Neil Hamilton! Benefit Junior Class Shelby High School PRINCESS THURSDAY - FRIDAY THE LIQUIDATION OF A DEBT GIVES A THRILL OF Satisfaction A GOOD F ARMER, who usually needs accommodation during the spring and summer, came in the bank a few days ago and PAID IN FULL all of his notes for supplies and fertilizers, and after thank ing for the accommodation, he remarked that it made him feel mighty good to be OUT OF DEBT and further remarked that he hoped to be able to manage his affairs next year with out GOING IN DEBT saying: “I have made a good crop this year and I don’t intend to let my money get away from me by buying everything under the sun that comes along. I have started a deposit account today and I am going to have ‘money in the bank’ from »» now on. THIS MAN could be well termed a WISE MAN. HIS POLICY OF PAYiNG UP HIS DEBTS and THEN BUILDING UP A CASH RESERVE IN THE BANK IS A MOST EXCELLENT EXAMPLE to follow. We hope many people in Cleve land county will follow.hu example and put the CLEVELAND COUNTY FARM ER on a sound financial basis. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHELBY, N. C. RESOURCES OVER FIVE MILLION DOLLARS.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1929, edition 1
5
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