Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 28, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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Webb Theatre ‘EXTRA - EXTRA” THE BIGGEST HIT SHELBY HAS EVER SEEN. DIRFC.T FROM A 3 WEEKS RUN IN CHARLOTTE. MONDAY—TUESDAY — WEDNES DAY — THURSDAY --FOUR BIG DAYS JF WAHNU RkOf pa f 'GOLD DIGGERS BIMMIWAV *»‘ofc *UT» {* GIRLS - SONGS DANCES - COLOR i! CHORUS OF 100 DAZZLING HOLLY WOOD BEAUTIES. MADE ENTIRELY IN TECHNICOLOR , HEAR THEM SING — NINE SENSA- j TIONAL SONG HITS: ~ “Tiptoe Thru’ the Tulip* With Me,” “Painting the Clouds With Sunshine,” “In A Kitchenette,” “Song of the Gold Dig- * gers,” “And Still They Fall in Love,” 1 “Keeping the Wolf From the Door,” “Me chanical Man,” “What Will I Do Without You,” “Go To Bed.” BEAUTIFUL - GORGEOUS - MAG NIFICENT. You Can’t Afford to Miss the Biggest Show of the Year. — Come Early And Get A Good Seat — SHOWS .... 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 O’CLOCK. ADMISSION . 15 and 50c Webb Theatre LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Gov. and Mrs. O. M. Ga*lnei rode in an aeroplane from Raleigf to Greensboro last Thursday mak ing the trip in forty minutes. Mr. Chas. Forbes returned yes terday to his home, at Greenv'lli and Chas. Forbes, jr., to Chape; Hill after attending theSurt’e Fs.rnell wedding Mrs Forbes ant daughter, Miss Mary, remained fci a few days longer visit to Mr ar.t Mrs. Jap Suttle. Mesdames R. T. LeGranci. Corbitt, Misses Carob'el Lever and Peg Le Grand spent Friday in Charlotte and were accompanied home by : Miss Minna Caldwell of Charlotte j and Miss Virginia Timberlake Of | Gastonia who were week-end guests ; of Miss LeGrand Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Lyle of Spar • tanburg are spending today with Mrs J. O. Poston. Kirs. E. B. Lattimore and son, Brevard Lattimore. motored to Asheville yesterday to spend a day or two with relatives there. Judge and Mrs. J. L. Webb aro Mrs. M. Webb Rilcv returned Sat urday afternoon from a week’s stay at Burnsville. Mrs. B Austell ot Earl was top ping in the city. Saturday. Miss Sarah Cabaniss of Cecils business college in Asheville petn the week-end with her parents Mr and Mrs. C. B. Cabaniss. Mesdames W. C, Harris and B O Hamrick spent Friday in Charlotte. Miss Carrie Rayburn who teaches at South Mountain institute is spending some time at the bed oide of her mother, Mrs. S. C. Rayburn at Lattimore who remains quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kincaid of Bessemer City were week-end gueslr of Mr and Mrs. D. D. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McEnure and son, Pat, returned today to their home at Richmond, Va. Mrs. McEntire has spent some time her; recovering from an operation at the Shelby hospital. Misses Mildred Harrill and Halite Frances of Boiling Springs ,1’mW college attended the ball game pI Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. S. B. Smith spent the week end in Morganton with her bro’ ti er. Mrs, P L. Hennessa, Miss E • d/n Wilkins arid Meredith Hennessa spent yesterday at High Point. Mrs. D. R. S. Frasier and son, Bobby, returned home yesterday after a two weeks visit to her par ents at Monroe. She was accompan ied home by her sister, Mrs. Claude Wilson who will visit her for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mitchel-1 of Mount Holly visited their parent;, yesterday. Mesdames Georgia Hickson ana Alice Boland motored to Norfolk Saturday where they were called tc see Mrs. Hickson's grandson, Alex ander Riviere, who was seriously ill and died at 1 o'clock Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Kemp Funderburk of Monroe visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs. Clayton Peeler Is visiting fuends in the city for a lew days. Mrs. Nelson Lattimo.e returned last week from a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. J W. Doggett u Try on. Mesdanies J. C. Smith and L. tvi. Hull spent last Wednesday in Ashe ville. [; • ■ , . Mr. and Mrs. Chas H Wells, Misses Mary and Rachel Wells rnd Miss Sara Dellinger moi.ored to : Hendersonville and Tryon yester ! day for the day — Mrs. J. S. McKnight and Miss Dorothy McKmght are visiting relatives in Greensboro Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Morgan ol Gaffney are spending this .veelt with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Stephenson visited in Charlotte yesterday. Mesdames F. R. Morgan, T W. Hamrick and B. B Morgan of Gaffney left this morning by motor for Atlanta for e few days shopnh.g tour. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Bowman had as their dinner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Ashley, the latter of Gastonia. Mr. Ashley is assistant superintendent of the Gastonia city school and was ror a number of years superintendent of the city school at Washington, this state, while Mrs. Bowman was supervisor of public school music ... Masons will do work in the third j degree Tuesday evening at 7 30 I o’clock Mr. Everett Whisonam, lonnerly with the Metropolitan Life Insur ance company, today Joined the sales force of the Crawford-Chet rolet company. Mr. J H. Smith, ol South Shelby, brought a prize sweet potato to the Star on Saturday, the super speci men weighing five and three quar ter pounds. He also had a specimen formed as a replica of a pig—done almcrt to the life ' ■ W. A Pendleton has spent con siderable money remodeling *he front of his music store, the idea being to secure better window dis play. The effect is modern and I pleasing, and adas considerably to the attractiveness of the shop | Independence By Long Shirts Women Hurt Chicago.—Women will ln-e tlieir independence and their health as well, if they return to long skirts and corsets, accord ing to Ur. C. .Irff Miller, presi dent-elect of the American Col lege of Surgeons, in an inter view. Dr. Miller is recognized as one of f. | the leading gynecologists of the ( 1 country and is professor of that subject at Tulane university. A native of Tennessee, he spent.* ( with a pronounced southern accent. He is six feet tall, has grey "air, and appears t6 be about 55 years old. “Women will never go back to ' the older styles even in the small- i I est way," he commented. They sin- ; | ply won't stand for longer skirts, i They drive automobiles and golf balls, go to business and make poli tical talks nowadays, and to do such I waist lines are unthinkable After all, the new type of woman | with her freedom and her ability to do things is much more interesting than her grandmother. .Dr. Miller is milltantlv anti-cor set. j Some corsets are worse then | others, he said, but all of them *re , i harmful. Nothing is healthful that ' restricts freedom of movement. Regarding drinking, smoking, j athletics and high heels, the pren I dent observed: The thing to understand is that ; women have just as much physical i endurance as men. Cigarettes don't ! hurt women any more than they do I men. Some people can smoke a lot without hurting themselves, and seme can’t. Neither smoking nor drinking is necessarily harmful If practiced in moderation. .Where Ignorance Is Bliss. “Does your bride know anything about cooking?” asked the o'd friend, meeting a recent groom. “Well,” he grinned, “I heard her calling up her mother the other day to ask if she had to use soft water for soft-boiled eggs and hard water for the hard-boiled ones.” SHOES FOR BABIES, BOYS’ and GIRLS —We have an unusually ; large stock of shoes for ba- | hies—Boys’ and Girl’s, all kinds, sizes, styles, Etc. ALL AT SALE PRICES —Come here for Shoes for the little folks as well as for yourself. SHOES SHOES — SHOES People all over Cleveland know our shoes, they know what shoes sell for—during our Closing-Out Sale you will save 25 to 50% here. THE 7 PARAGON DEPARTMENT STORE Try Star Wants Ads. Crawford Chevrolet Company OFFERS THIS WEEK Chevrolet Imperial Four Door Sedan, 1927 Model. Good tires; upholstery and paint first class. Fully equipped. Chevrolet Coach, 15)27 Model. New tires; new Duco finish; motor just overhauled in our shop. Fully equip ped. Chevrolet Coupe. 15*27 Model. First Class condition in every way. r j Chevrolet Touring, I5*2S 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 15*27 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 qnd steel express body. CRAWFORD CHEVROLET Co. PHONE 2(55 SPECIAL 10-DAY OFFER ON SPECTACLES We are so anxious to have you try a pair of our fine special-ground wide-angle Crystal Lenses that we will make you a liberal allowance for your old glasses. Come in and have your eyes tested & get prices on these fine lenses. Certainly you want only the best for your eyes and you will be interested in our special proposition on Kryptok one-piece bifocals—live finest double-vision lense made. New style shell frames, assorted colors, as low as $2.50 pair. White Gold Frames $.‘1.50 to $5.00. T. W. Hamrick Co. — JEWELERS & OPTOMETRISTS — (Critical Eyes Are Judging Your Appearance Every where. ) “I’m sure you’ll like the way we clean your winter overcoat. We rid it of that dead, packed feeling—give the fabric freshness and life- and skillfully mould back the smartness. Isn’t it a timely ser vice to make use of?” Shelby Dry Cleaning Co. — 112- PHONES - 113 — IF YOU HAVE A HOME IN SHELBY AND YOU HAVE A MORTGAGE ON IT, it wiU pay you to investigate the Equitable’s Home Purchase Plan. Our plan is a 10, 13 or 15 year loan repayable in convenient monthly instalments. 6% simple interest discounted monthly. No renewal cost, and no commis sion charge In the event ol death before the mortgage has been cleared, it is automatically cancelled and all payments on principal are returned to your heirs. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS SEE: H. S. WHITE, Special Agent EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OFFICE OVER CHARLES STORE. SHELBY. N. C. THE LIQUIDATION OF A DEBT GIVES A THRILL OF Satisfaction A GOOD FARMER, 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. 1 have started a deposit account today and I am ?oing to have/money in the bank* from •low on.” X THIS MAN could be well termed a VISE MAN. HIS POLICY OF PAYING JP HIS DEBTS and THEN BUILDING UP A dASH RESERVE IN THE BANK IS A MOST EXCELLENT EXAMPLE to follow. We hope many people in Cleve land copnty will follow hi* 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. 28, 1929, edition 1
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