Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 3, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Webb Theatre Tonight & Saturday With Alice Joyce, Myrna Loy, Loretta Young, Carroll Nye and Zasu Pitt*. 100% Talking. 100 Degree* Loving. DANCING AND SINGING. A First National Vitaphone Picture. ALSO— “OUR GANG” ALL TALKING COM EDY and FABLES IN SOUND. -10 AND 30c — WATCH FOR BIG ONES COMING NEXT WEEK. Webb Theatre — HOME OF THE VITAPHONE — NEW APPAREL WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SEVER AL SHIPMENTS OF LADIES NEW SPRING Coats, Dresses & Hats \ These items have been carefully select ed by our New York buyer anid are cor rect in every detail. We invite you to visit our Ladies* Department at an early date and see these new numbers. CAMPBELL’S LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Miss Mary Reeves Forney spent i the Christmas vacation at Shelby. Miss Forney is a student at Strayer college, Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Beam re turned Tuesday night from Glen Alpine where they attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary fam ily dinner of Mrs. Beam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pitts. Miss Ruth Mundy leaves Monday for Mt. Airy where she has accept ed a povMtlon with the Jackson de partment store. She will be buyer and manager of the ready-to-wear department. Mrs. Griffin Smith who has been ill at her home on N. Morgan street for the past two weeks was carried to the Shelby hospital Wednesday where she will take a course of treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Hennessa spent New Year's night in Monroe with Mrs. Hennessa’s sister, Mrs. Olan Sykes. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Lattimore of Blacksburg. S. C. will be pleased to learn that their young son, Billy Albergotti, is recuperating satisfactorily at ills home after having been quite sick for the past two weeks. Misses Bertha and Attie Bostic visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. League In Greenville, S. C. the first of the week. They were accompanied hctne by Mrs. League who will be joined by Mr. League here Sunday, re turning home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards left Wednesday for Baltimore to visit Mr. Edwards’ sister there who is quite ill. Mr. E. E. Smith and Misses Viv ian and Elizabeth Smith of Ges tcnla visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith during the Christmas holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wootton of Charlotte visited relatives here Christmas week. Mrs. Emily Bell of Scotland Najk accompanied her sister Mrs. Bre vard Hennessa home from her holi day visit. Mrs. Bell leaves Sunday for Leaksvllle to resume her teach ing duties. Mr. and Mrs. John Lovelace re turned Wednesday from a deligat ful visit to relatives at Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hewitt and children of Hendersonville visited Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Dellinger last week. Born December 31 to Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Gillespie, a son, Charles j Gillespie, Junior. Mrs. H. A. Wiseman, sr„ of Dan vile. Va., arrived this week for a ! visit to her daughters, Mrs. Lee B. Weathers and Mrs. Henury Ken dall. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Har ris December 27, a son, Daniel George Harris. Mr. Joe Thompson has returned to his home in Charlotte auc spending several days with his sis ter. Mrs. Robert C. Hord and Pe gram Holland. Mrs. W. N. Dorsey, Misses Kath leen Hord and Montrose Mull, Har ris Ligon and Max Washburn are spending several days In Raleigh. Mrs. G. S. Dellinger spent Wed nesday at Lattimore with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt. Mis. E. B. Lattimore spent Tues day and Wednesday in Asheville with relatives. Mr. Louis Porter, jr., and Miss Mary Williard of Spartanburg were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T* W. Lattimore Sunday evening. Mrs. T. W. Hamrick and Miss Margaret Hamrick spent Tuesday at Chester with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamrick. Miss Billy Harrelson accompanied by Misses Margaret and Rosa Mae Haynes of Cliffside returned to Ra leigh yesterday to resume their studies at Meredith college. The following boys made a record skating trip to Fallston and back New Years day: Jack Hulick. Char lea Wray. Roy Lee Conner, Ben Hill Rushin, Stough Wray and Sam Ledford. Mr. Bob Eskridge of Sheridan. Oregon, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Bailey Eskridge on N. La Fayette St. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Lackey of Oaffney were visitors in the city yesterday. Miss Irene Davis who is a senior in the high school has returned from a Christmas visit to her par ents at Glen Alpine. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wellmon ar" moving next week to the (Sidney house on E. Marlon street. Misses Marie and Cabra Rowe of Glen Alpine spent last week with their aunt, Mrs. Grover Beam. Mrs. Henry Overton and two children, who have been spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lutz will return Sunday to her home a‘ Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Overton are moving to Asheville the first of February. j Mrs. H. S. Plaster spent several days during the Christmas holidays with her parents at Abbeville. S. C . while Dr. Plaster visited his rela tives at Winston-Salem. Mrs. Chas. Wall, of Lexington Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Holland. D. R. S. Frasier returned today from a business trip to Lenoir. Mrs. Joe Turner and aon. Bobby, leave Monday for Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., to sperid the remainder of the winter. Mr. Turner will Join them there In a few weeks. Miss Margaret Green of Moores - boro is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merle Green. Fred Logan and Brevard La'ti more left yesterday for Raleigh iO spend a few days. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich ard of Lawndale at the Shelby hos pital Wednesday morning, January 1, a daughter. Dr. H. Clay Hicks who was In an auto WTeck Christmas Is improving rapidly at the hospital In Oastonta. hls friends will be delighted to learn. Dallas Alford of Durham sp r.t the Christmas holidays with Troy McKinney. Miss Mary Reeves Forney leaves tomorrow for Washington, D C. where she is taking a commercial course at Strayer college. John Line herger and Byard Falls leave Sun day for the Citadel at Charleston to re-enter college. Some of the college set who have returned to school are: Misses Char lotte Tedder, Mary Sue Borders and Kathleen Young to Meredi.n. Misses Mattie Lee and Ozelle Gard ner to A. and E. college, William Webb to Columbia university, N. Y„ Misses Elisabeth Austell, Ruth Laughridge, Elizabeth Riviere ard Margaret Blanton to Queens col lege, Dorothy King, Burton Gettys Lallage Shull, Mary Frances Car penter, Elizabeth and Louise Mor rison to N. C. C. W. at Greensboro, Minna LeGrand to Peace in Ra leigh, Chas. Caveny and Robert Gidney to Chapel Hill, Troy Mc Kinney, W. D. Lackey, Lloyd Lutz. Milton Loy. Alex George, Ed Wain burn and Harris Llgon to Duke uni versity. FARMER FINDS HONEY SUPPLY IN HOME WALLS Baltimore. — Harry Tucker, t prominent farmer of Queen Annus county, Maryland, has noticed thou sands of bees hovering near Ills home recently. He called upon Al bert Raleigh, a carpenter . Raleigh removed the planks from one side of Tucker's house and discovered 600 pounds of honey stored away la nooks and crevices. Thg two men divided the eastern shore spoils. Local weather proph ets say such a large quantity cf honey is a sign of a hard winter. A pass through the Californ'v mountains which was traversed by the Oral Zeppelin on its trip around the world has been named Eckener Pass In honor of the dirigiule’s commander. Pemy Column LOST ON STREET WEDNES day: l silk handkerchief ana 1 black Kid glove. Return to Star and receive reward. POSITION WANTED—BY COM petent young woman stenographer. Phone 265. 3t-Jr FOR RENT SEVEN ROOM house in HU^erest. Miss Maude Hightower. 3t-Jc AFTER JAN. 1ST I WILL OIN only two days of each week—Tues day and Friday, S. C. Crawley. Lat timore. - 3t-3c WANTED: BV YOUNG T »' position as typist or assistant book keeper. No shorthand. Address “Ty pist,” care Star. 2t 3p YOU CAN NOW HAVE YOUR dress-makmg. sewing, pleating and hemstitching all done at the Shelby Hemstitching Co. Union 0. u. Building. 6'.-3c Announcing The New 1930 Chevrolet Six ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOM TOMORROW, JAN. 4th THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY. Crawford - Chevrolet Company — PHONE 265 — PRINCESS “Shelby’* Popular Theatre” — IT WONT BE LONG NOW! — Before you will be able to hear talking pictures at Their best. The engineers are now busy installing the New DeFOREST PHONOFILM SOUND EQUIPMENT which will place this theati-e on a par with the theatres in the larger cities in sound reproduction. Talking, Singing, Dancing, Music and all sounds will be reproduced in clear natural tones. VOU WILL UNDERSTAND WHAT YOU HEAR! NEW AND LARGER SCREEN! A new screen made especially for sound pictures and much larger than the present one is being installed along with this equipment. ADMISSION... 10-30C Can you imagine seeing the best pictures that money can buy at only 10-30c ADMISSION? It is our desire to place talking pictures in reach of all. We will charge no more, no matter how big the production migh be! BIG PRODUCTIONS COMING SOON! “Married in Hollywood” — “Cockeyed WoiTb" “Sunny Side Up” — “Love Parade." “Halfway to Heaven” — “Sweetie.” “Broadway Scandals” — “Flight.” “Fox Movietone Follies” — “The Lost Zeppelin. “The Great Gabbo.” — “Tanned Legs.” “Love Comes Along.” — “Pointed Heels.” AND MANY OTHERS OF EQUAL MERIT. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE! “Truly An Event In Entertainment.” — COMING MONDAY - TUESDAY — “THE VIRGINIAN” With Gary Cooper, Richard Arlen and Mary Brian. We bring you this great outdoor production at 10-25c. You Read The Story — Now See The Picture. Don’t forget to attend the Princess Monday night, at which time we will award the $10.00 in Gold for the best name for this Theatre. See “The Virginian,” a splen did picture and see the lucky person win this prize. CONDENSED STATEMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY, N. C. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER 31, 1929. RESOURCES FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. — RESOURCES — Loans and Discounts _ $3,636,138.18 Overdrafts _._.....__ 5,473.88 [T. S. Bonds to secure Circulation___ 250,000.00 IT. S. Liberty Bonds_ 170,642.89 Other Stocks and Bonds___ 42,500.00 Redemption Fund _ 12,500.00 Real Estate Owned____ 72,426.00 Cash on Hand and Due from other banks_ 825,021.43 _TOTAL . _ ....__....$5,014,702.38 — LIABILITIES — Capital. $250,000.00 'Surplus __ 500,000.00 Undivided Profits.. 50,243.88 Accrued Interest Reserved----- 50,687.86 Reserved for Taxes —-- 25,000.00 Circulation ...--,--— 250,000.00 Dividend No. 53 . 15,000.00 Deposits ____ __—- 3,873,770.64 TOTAL $5,014,702.38 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 SAFE TY, SECURITY, CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT AND SERVICE. You will notice from the above statement that we do not owe any borrowed money; that our Surplus account has been raised to half a million dollars, which is now twice the size of our Capital Stock, and makes greater protection to depositors. Our Capital Surplus and Undivided Prof its are now over Eight Hundred Thous and Dollars. Our Reserves are more tl^m required and Total Resources are above Five Million Dollars. At the beginning of the New Year we wish to thank every friend and customer for their patronage and the fine spirit of co-operation shown at all times. We ask most cordially for a continuance of same in 1930. * 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, SB, Vice President. R. R. SISK. : Assf. Cashier. C. S. MULL, Asst. Cashier. — DIRECTORS — CHAS. C. BLANTON, JNO. F. SCHENCK, SR., A. C. MILLER. JAS. L. WEBB. I.A GETTYS. CLYDE R, HOEY. 0. MAX GARDNER, PAUL WEBB, GEORGE BLANTON, J. F. ROBERT& FORREST ESKRIDGE. K
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1930, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75