Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 7, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEBB THEATRE — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — “THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND” With Loyd Hughes & Lionel Barrymore. Actually filmed at the botton of the ocean. Wonders never before seen. In color, dialogue and sound. Also—Charley Chase Comedy - Fables and Tarzan the Tiger No. 9-10 and 25c. — COMING MONDAY — JOAN CRAWFORD In “THE UNTAMED” WEBB THEATRE — Locally Owned And Operated — Quality Meats We always have a choice selection of native and Western Meat.-,. Fresh Fish and Oyster and our prices are right. It will pay you to look ou • stock over before buying. -WEEK-END SPECIALS CHOICE ROUND STEAK_ 00c lb. PRIME ROAST BEEF_ 22c lb FRESH GROUND STEAK__ 20c lb. FRESH MIXED SAUSAGE_ 20c 'b PURE PORK SAUSAGE __j_" 25c ib. i PORK CHOPS_ 25c lb PORK HAM. ROAST OR STEAK__ 30c lb. FRESH LIVER MUSH_ 12A lb. SLICED CURED HAM_35'c lb. GOOD FAT BACK_ 121c lb. This Market is located in L. A. Jackson’s Cash Grocery Store on South LaFayette street and is owned and operated by local merchants. We will apprec'r ' - your trade. Cash Market ERNEST JOHNSON, Manager. PHONE 24. DELIVERY SERVICE. C Carolina “Shelby’s Popular Playhouse” NOW PLAYING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Love Laden Romance'made under Southern skies. A Love Drama of the Mexican border where men know how to love end fight. Entertainment that everyone loves. Two new Song Hits- Spanish Guitars play ed by lovely ladies. All talk * 'ng with music and singing. IX IDiHv WARNED BAXTER MARY DUNCAN antonio Moreno 'ConquMadoi-.' ’ full*rtor C*ranM ALWH) SANTKU^,,.^. A bc;dcr beauty tvho loved not wisely . . . who' could not e lst the pa^s’onste ppesl of a newcam r from the north. - COMING - MONDAY AND TUESDAY Millions have read (his story. Thousands have seen the stage play. Now better than ever in this new Richard DU Production. '.O' : ... IN THE FARCE MELODRAMA THAT HAS ALL THE WORLD SHOTTING HIS PRAISES! M. Cohan's ages SEVEN KEYS Miriam Seegar, Lu cien Littlefield in The greatest farce drama of the f SEVEN KEYS TO1 BALDPATE o-* 1 - <-LL i .LKINC — F -riieV Matinee 10c Mon. - Wed. - Friday, 1 to 2 P. M. Admission Al ways 10-30c. “Best Sound In Town.” LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Dr. and Mrs. w. M. Newton ana ' Mias Ethel McMurry of Spartan ; burg spent Thursday here. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dorsey have moved to the Weathers home at 304 South DeKalb street. _ Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Matthews | are moving from Dr. Ellis’ heme or. j the Cleveland Springs i\td to the j Pendleton apartment. Mrs. O. M. Mull, Misses Montrose Mull. Kathleen Hord and Dorothy IMcKnlght, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'Webb were In Gastonia last night | to her The Carolina Glee chib. Mrs. O. F. Holland of Charlotte la Impending this week In Shelby guest of Mrs. M. N. Hamrick. Miss Ethel McMurry and Dr. and [Mrs. Newton of Spartanburg, S. C., I were Shelby shoppers yesterday. Miss Mllicent Blanton returned Wednesday from an extended visit to friends at Lynchburg, Va. Mr. J. R. Crawford, local Chevro let dealer, attended the Chevrolet convention in Charlotte Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs, D. A. Whisnant and Mrs. Boyce Whisnant of Gaffney, S. C., leave Monday for a ten days buy ing trip to New York. Mrs. Josephine Hord is spending this week at Lawndale with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Hord and Mr. and Mrs. George Hord. Miss Harriet Thompson of Char lotte, will spend this week-end with j,her sister, Mrs. Bob Hord. Miss Flossie Calvert spent last week-end with her mother at 3partanburg. Mrs. John Schenck of Lawndale, has returned to the Shelby hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John Logan of Blacksburg. S. C., have moved to Shelby and taken rooms with Mrs. W. R. Newton on South Washing ton street. Mr. Logan holds a posi tion with the Standard Oil com pany. Miss Elizabeth Extrom of Green ville, S. C., Is spending this week with Misses Lena and Dennis 3yera Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baber, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Laughrldge and Mr. Claude Webb motored to Asheville yesterday. Mr. Fred Byers and family spent Monday and Tuesday In Greenville, S. C., and were accompanied home by Mrs. Ewette Allison and little daughter, Mona. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wray, who has been sick with : pneumonia at the Shelby hospital, has taken a change for the better. Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Kalter have taken rooms with Mrs. W. L. Fan ning on South Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lackey, Misses Isabel Lackey, Nora Bell and Ed wlna Alexander spent Tuesday in Charlotte. Grover Beam was a business visi tor In Charlotte Monday and Tues day. Dwight Houser and Frank Hoyle Jr., left yesterday by motor for Shrevport, La., to visit Mrs. Houser's parents for two weeks. Mrs. Houser will accompany them home. While away, Frank Hoyle will visit his uncle, Mr. E. E. Walk er at Haughton, La., and his sister, Mrs. Richard Barr in Dallas, Texas. Miss Sara Burton Jenkins, who teaches at Cornelius will arrive to day for a week-end visit to her parents on South Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. James Austell and Charles Austell attended the fu neral of Mr. Austell’s brother, Mr. William Austell in Gaffney, 8. C. Tuesday. Miss Nora Dover wtllreturn to morrow from several days visit to Mrs. W. D. Earl at Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Shem Blackley mov ed last week to their beautiful new home on South Washington street. Graham Anthony left today for! his home at Hartford, Conn., after a few days visit to his mother, Mrs. J. A. Anthony. Mrs. Rush Oates and Mr. Edgar Blanton of Asheville, spent Wed nesday with relatives In the city. Mrs. Oatss went to Charlotte yes- j terday to visit her daughter, Mrs. John b. Oates. Miss Sue Andrews of Charlotte, j Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. An-; drew*. Mesdames Dewitt Quinn and Charles Hubbard were Charlotte visitors yesterday. Dr. and Mrs, W. F. Mitchell re turned yesterday from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mitchell at Mt. Holly. Rev. J. W. Suttle and daughter, Mrs. Joe Cabanlss and son. Joe Jr., of Hartford, Conn., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cab aniss Tuesday evening. Mr. Clyde R. Hoey is attending court at Rutherfordton this week. Jack Dover, W. J. Wells of Ridge wood, N. J„ and Earl Hamrick left yesterday for Red Springs to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roberts. Judge and Mrs. E. Y. Webb spent yesterday In Charlotte. Mr. Talmadge Lee, of the well known Stanley firm at Fallston. and Polkvllle, has returned from a trip to New York where he made arrangement* for new spring lines to be handled by his firm. Mrs. Sam Turner has returned home after spending a week with relatives in Gaffney. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Ellis have re turned from Florida where they have been spending several weeks. Mrs. Bradley of Gastonia is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Lever on 8outh LaFayette street. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Davis of Bal timore are returning home after visiting their aunt Mrs. Sam Tur ner and other relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Thomas H. Osborne joined the sales forces of Charles L. Esk ridge Thursday, it has been an nounced. Mr. Osborne is well known in automobile circles, and his con nection with the Ford agency should prove?"a happy one. At The Theaters The Webb advertises an under seas romance for exhibition today and tomorrow—a piece entitled "Mysterious Island" starring no less a personage than Lionel Bar rymore. The cast also includes Lloyd liighes, Mdntagu Love and Jane Daly, This is a Metro-Oold wyn picture, revealing the mys teries of the deep—a production that is said to have cost a cold million, taking two years in the making. It. is a picturlzatton of Jules Verne’s famous story—Twen ty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.” "Romance of the Rio Grande" is the Carolina feature today and to morrow, an all talking Fox movie tone, starring Warner Baxter and Mary Duncan, a highly romantic love tale of the stirring border country. It Is a picture of Spanish life, with all the color, charm and mystery that envelops the land to the south, a spectacle filled with vivid color and passionate tem eraments. "Seven Keys to Paid plate,” one of the most famous of productions, with Richard Dlx, is billed for Monday and Tuesday. George M. Cohen made this play immortal, and the screen version is equally as good. The Lyric is announcing the completion of a talking equipment, with the first production under this system due for a presentation today. Owing to the compactness of this playhouse, the talkie should prove a notable success, and prove a source of splendid entertainment for the patrons. The first talkie will be a Tiffany production, en titled "New Orleans,’’ a romantic picture of the South, combining the charm of old Southern life, with the modern touch of musical com edy. It is on today and tomorrow. Meantime there is a stage produc tion on the bill—“The Pep and Ginger Revue"—very peppy, novel and entertaining. Burglars who stole jewelry worth $3,000 from Lady Jane Furness of London overlooked $120,000 worth of gyms in her dresser. J. R. Peters of St. Louis never knew he could swim until he Jump ed into the water and rescued nis drowning son. Lutheran Church. East Marion school building, Re”. N. D. Yount, pastor. Sunday school at ten o’clock. A valuable hour in every life. Morning worship 11 o’clock, ‘The Transfiguration in the Light of C'cfence.” Luther league 6:30, a discussion of the best ways of studying the Bible, young people's program. Evening worship 7:30, subject, “The Ever-Living God.” Our slogan, “every member on time every time.'' Our welcome sin cere all the time. USED CAR SPECIALS THIS WEEK FORD COUPE, 1925 Model; new tires, new paint. Good Mechanical Condition _„„ $100.00 FORD TOURING CAR. 1926 Model _$100.00 CHEVROLET ROADSTER. 1927 Model .$75.00 CHEVROLET ROADSTER. 1928 Model ..$200.00 DODGE TRUCK with bodv and cab . _$35.00 CHEVROLET COUPE, 1928 Mode! __$250.00 CHEVROLET COACH, 1929 Model; Only been driven sixteen hundred miles—the price is right. Several CHEVROLET TOURINGS, all models, going CHEAP. Crawford Chevrolet Company -PHONE 265 *** orrev n SU/Tfi tJ>M)ir|O Vs J>0 Voj- lf - • th7£zov ««; swi ^^ORgn . ° °F »*«f Sv, FRe®HlV n„, l,tvAl.S ‘ ” 11 " i00« OOOB8^ T"« .3?““ «0«i oV^? '«,7s rn «s:*>*ss2? ls Tod4v, **«t*Wv a**£Z‘% ,,,VB Call at vv. *2»» 101,8 NEW SPRING SUITS These are REAL values, in the latest styles and cuts. Newest shades. 1 PANT SUITS $13.95 2 PANTS SUITS $19.95 & $24.95 NEW SPRING DRESSES Are Still Arriving Daily. We now have a big selec tion to pick from. All made of the best material and of the very latest styles and shades. Prices Ranging From— $4.95 t0 $19.95 NEW SPRING COATS Priced From $4.95 t0 $19.95 Of the splendid facilities afforded by this Bank. Whether your transaction is to deposit a few dollars or to discuss a deal involving millions, you always re ceive courteous attention at this Bank* First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. Resources Five Million Dollars. UNHID m Stands The business interests of this city and the Banking interests are linked by a common aim. Good business means prosperity for us. Sound banking is a boon for business. United We stand—let’s get together—in the name of common enterprise. Union Trust Co. UHSi l.l .00. Pi:sources Over $1,< Shelby - Lattimore - Lawndale - Fallston “IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH.1' 2 SUITS DRY CLEANED FOR $1.00 — CASH BUT NOT CARRY —. This offer has proved so popular* we have decided to extend it another TWO WEEKS To give our patrons the benefit of the see ing. For the next Two Weeks - through Sat urday, February 22nd - we will dry clean and press: TWO MEN’S SUITS FOR.$1.00 ONE SUIT . 75c Ladies’ Coats and Men’s Overcoats $1.00 Two Plain Wool Dresses ... .\.$1.00 Men’s and Ladies’ Hats.50c Ladies’ Silk Dresses .$1.00 up ALL THESE PRICES WILL BE CASH ON DELIVERY. All work is absolutely guaranteed and if you have not already sent your clothes, do it now, just call 33, day or night. We also give delivery service in Kings Moun tain. SERVICE DRY CLEANING CO. WEST GRAHAM ST. PHONE 33. Next To Ideal Ice Plant. —Open Continuo usly Day And Night.-—
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1930, edition 1
5
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