Beautiful Stemwear
25c each
Just arrived a large shipment of Goblets, Footec
Ic,e Teas, Tall Sherbet Cups in Pink and Green. This is
an unusually pretty lot of Table Glassware and the price
of 25 Cents each piece places it in the bargain class. Be
sure and get a few pieces for your own use.
T. W. Hamrick Co.
— JEWELER?. & OPTOMETRISTS —
The iz-lziczts ef th‘s city and the
F~n:ing interects are lin!:ed by a common
C-'m. Gocd fcus necs means prosperity for
is. Scund tanking is a boon for business.
United We stand—let’s get together—in
" cf ccirmcn enterprise.
Ur^ion Trust Co.
j -ces Over $1,000,000.00.
- j - Latcimcre - Lawndale - Fallston
‘*IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH.”
W.,. _ —
Webb Theatre
— TONIGHT AND TUESDAY —
vWO DAYS ONLY
A Gcrgeous beau
ty with the fiery
s-irit of the jun
gle. Her first all
Talking Picture.
You w’ll love her
in this one.
Matinee
’ight
10 - 25c
10-30c
COMING WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
DOROTHY MACKAILL In
“THE LOVE RACKET”
— FRIDAY —
GLENN TRYON In
“BARNUM WAS RIGHT”
— SATURDAY —
SALLY O’NEIL In
“JAZZ HEAVEN”
COMING SOON — “SALLY.”
— Locally Owned And Operated —
Webb Theatre
LOCAL and*
•PERSONAL News
Mr. and Mrs. Yates Miller cf
! Cliffsidc were Shelby shoppers Pri
I day.
i Mr. and Mrs. Mai Spangler spent
| Friday and Saturday in High Point
' buying furniture.
Miss Pauline Qedmon who teach* ■
at Forest City spent the week-end
at home.
Mr. Boyd Elam has accepted a
position with the Wright-Schruggs
Shoe company at Spartanburg, S. C.
Hewill take up his work about the
17th.
Mesdames C. R. and Charles
Hoey, Meredith Hennessa, Misses
Isabel Hoey and Thelma Yount
spent Saturday in Charlotte.
Mrs. J. M. Wilburn and daughter
Bettle, of Union, S. C. and son Tom
Wilburn of Venezuela, South Amer
ica visited Mr. and Mrs. Yates
Lutz last week.
1
Mr. W. F. Wright of Leesvllle. S.
C. visited his mother. Mrs. Amos
Wright over the week-end who has
been very sick but is slowly recov
ering.
Mr. and Mrs. Cline Lackey of
Gaffney, S. C. visited relatives N*
the city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nash spent the
week-end at Rock Hill.
The home of Mrs. Ezra Miller Of
Waco was destroyed by fire Satur
day morning at 2 o'clock. There is
| no clue to the origin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Harrell and
daughters, Mildred and Estelle, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Harrell's
sister, Mrs. A. F. Oeer at Gllkey
i Friday.
Misses Sara Palmer, Ruth Wal
drop and Mildred Harrell oi Boil
i ing Springs college spent the week
I end in Shelby.
| Mr. Hill Hudson left last night for
j Baltimore, Md. to be gone about
1 two weeks on business,
Mr. R. E. Campbell Is spending
this week in Baltimore and New
York buying spring merchandise
for the Campbell department stores.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton O.
Story In a Rocky Mount hospital
Friday, a son. Mrs. Story before
marriage was Miss Janie Blanton of
Shelby.
Miss Elizabeth Rlveire, student
at Queens college, Charlotte, spent
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Riviere. She
was accompanied home by Miss
Douglas Kendall of Charlotte.
Mr. John Birmingham and
mother, of Charlotte, were week-end
| visitors here.
! Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ross and
iMrs. Marion Putngm, of Charlotte,
were Surrey visitors in Shelby.
Mr. Graham Anthony has re turn
1 to Hartford, Conn., after a short
.isit with relatives here.
Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Boyer of Mor
'ranton are leaving this week for
Florida, where Dr. Boyer will re
cuperate from a recent illness.
Dr. and Mrs. Bobo Scruggs have
, returned to Shelby after having
been gone for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gault moved
last w'eek to the Grady Lovelace
house on W. Graham St., and Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Quinn moved to the
Ora Mill, where Mr. Quinn will be
near his work.
Miss Wilson, of Newton, visited
Miss Anita Vfinkler over the week
end.
Walter Laughridge and Rebecca
Switzer spent Sunday with Mr. E.
T. Switzer, at his suburban home,
| beyond Cleveland Springs.
Mrs. Clarence Gardner underwent
an operation at the hospital in Lln
ccinton last week. She is doing
nicely.
Miss Louise Ledford is spending
some time at the bedside of her
cousin, Miss Jess Jane Weir, In
Gastonia, who remains quite sick
with a temperature from 99 to IOC
degrees, the doctors being unable
to determine her trouble.
Misses Bessie Sue Wilson, Mary
Grace Ledford. Sura Palmer and
Kate Whitworth of Boiling Springs
Junior college, spent the week end
at their respective homes.
Mr. Grady Lovelace is spending
two weeks in Greensboro on busl
ness.
Mr. W. H. Coggins, of Spartan
burg, «. c.. Is relieving Mr. A. H.
Parsons, manager of Montgomery
Ward Co., while Mr. and Mrs. Per
sons are attending the funeral of
Mrs. Person’s sister, at Richmond
Va., who died there Saturday.
>
Miss Sara Cowan spent the week- j
end at Rutherfordtoei.
Mr.-and Mrs. Ed Alien, of Rock
Hill, S. C., spent the week end with '
their sister, Mrs. John Tucker on i
Cleveland Springs Road. They were 1
accompanied by Miss Ethelinde !
Oates of Rock Hill.
Mr. Harry Speck and son, Harry,
Jr., left this morning for Roanoke, j
Va.
Mr. R. M. Laughridge carried his j
daughter. Miss Ruth Laughridge. j
also Misses Elizabeth Austell an'-'1
Elizabeth Riviere back to Queen 1
college in Charlotte this morning
The young ladies hating spent the
week end at their respective homes.
Miss Margaret Cooper spent ‘he
week end in Gastonia with Miss
Mildred Lupton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell oi ;
Charlotte spent Sunday with Miss- 1
es Vivian end Pay Dellinger.
Mrs. Thorpe, of Monroe, is spend
ing a lew days with her daughter,
Mrs. Byron Williams..
Mr. J. M. Walker is celebrating j
Ills 90th birthday tomorrow at his :
home near Lattimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beam spent
yesterday with Mrs. Beam's grand
mother at Chesnee. S. C.
Mr, Decatur Elmore and family
moved last week to their country
home near Lawndale. Mr. Elmore
having sold his handsome home on
Grover street to his brother, Mr.
Lem Elmore, who moved last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Osborne have
taken rooms with Mr. and Mrs. El
more.
Mrs. Frank Hoey and Mr. Wade
Hoey left yesterday for Augusta.
Ga.. carrying with them two aged
colored servants of the Hoeys who
are making a visit to their old
home there.
At The Theaters
The Lyric is putting a fast com
bination vaudeville—pictures bill
again this week. The stage attrac
tion tonight is Jimmie Hill’s
"Broadway Follies’* with twelve In
the cast. It’s a lively act and then
some. On the screen appears a
special sound production "The
Wrecker,” plus a cue reel musical
act.
The Webb is playing a picture
“Untamed" starring the brightest
star in Hollywood, today and to
morrow. The stellar personality is
none other than Joan Crawford,
who is ably supported by a fine
cast including Ernest Torrence,
John Mlljan and Holmes Herbert
It is a ,Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer allj
talking. "Untamed" is just tliej
title for the picture; the heroine]
being exactly that—and puts itj
over . Dorothy Mackaiil is coming
Wednesday and Thursday in a
modern picture—"Tire Love Rack
et.”
“Seven Keys to Baldplate," a plav
made famous and well nigh im
mortal by George M. Cohen, is the
Monday and Tuesday bill at the
Carolina, to be followed Wednesday
and Thursday by “Big Time,” a
back stage Hollywood drama.
“Seven Keys to Baldpate" stars
Richard Dix, an all dialogue com
edy, directed by Reginald Barker.
The feature of this play is the
working out of the plot, which is,
(to say the least novel. It is one of
the big pictures of the day, and
everyone should see it.
— LYRIC —
— TONIGHT —
Jimmie Hill And
His
“BROADWAY
FOLLIES”
A Fast Stepping
Show
12 - PEOPLE - 12*
ON THE SCREEN
A Special Sound
Production
‘THE WRECKER’
Also a Good One
Reel Musical Act.
Admission . 10-25c
Come Out And En- |
joy The Show. h
Farm Agent’s Column
The Live-At-Home Week
(By K. VV. Shoffner, County Agl.)
From the conversations tlu.t I
liavc had with the people of Cleve
land county they have t rcely
adopted the live-at-hom ■ program
for their county.
The meaning of this live-at-'.iomi
maybe should Lie explained un
those tiiat do not understand i;
It means to encourage uli of m
to grow for ourselves aid to sup
ply ourselves with all the food and
feedstuffs and livestock product
necessary for our family and farm,
consumption the year round.
The idea expressed by the utt
er ns of the county Is that we adopt
the program to live-at-hoinc :.n<,
to live Tip to whit see the need for
We must put into practice this
program and really make it a suc
cess In the county, unless we do;
this we have not done anything to,
help the situation. I would like t
ask for your sake, my sake and
others sake to take thi< mutter to
heart. Just try and plant enough,
garden crops to fill our needs and
enn the surplus for winter use. *
We had in 1928 a population or
38,600 In tilts county. Aproxlmotely ‘
20 per tent of this population is
living on the farms, therefore we
have approximately 80 per cent of
the population depending mostly
on the farms for their food.
I would like to suggest a plan
that might help you in growing
your garden: I think If you will
take your time and sit down and
figure as near as possible how much
food stuff your family will use in
a year and then plant as near ai
possible to fill the requirements,
figure the number of hens you
should have to furnish you eggs
and poultry, how many cows U>
furnish milk and butter, how many
hogs to furnish you pork, and now
many vegetables to plant.
Tin' first of each mouth you w ill
and in this paix-r suggestions that,
1 will furnish you lor a guide us
near a* possible us to the kinds of
\egi ;ablt.i anti garden crops might,
planted i.i-u moiUl). and other
ihlufrs .to do that month.
For the month of February you
will find the following suggestion'
a . to crops to plant ami othe
things to do. 1. Turn under green,
manure crop.'* or clean off weeds
and prepare the ground for enrh !
planting. Me certain to prepare the
soil as t toroughly, as careful prep
ration mates Inter tillage much;
2. If you haven t made youi t
1. If you haven’t made join
cold.'nunc, make it. Coldframes ar*’|
invaluable for starting certain I
type- of plants and for hardening1
off plants .'darted in hotbeds. Extra!
early vegetables can often be pro-1
tluced In the frames.
3. Hotbeds, tomatoes, peppers,
eggplant.
■1. COIdframe. cabbage, cauliflow
er.. kohl-rabi,
!>• In open or garden, asparagus,,
roots, carrots, kale, parsley, horse- j
radish, smooth peas, irlsli potatoes,;
lettuce, onions, mustard, rajie, rad-1
Ish. spinach, spring turnips.
C. Transplant, tomato seeding-!
2 inches apart In hotbed.
BEULAH SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
GIVE SUPPER WEDNESDAY;
The Sunday school of Beulah
church will give a supper at the
home of Mr. G. E, Goforth Wed
nesday night, February 12. The
proceeds will go to buy supplies for
Sunday school. Public cordially In
vited.
ZEB’S BARBER SHOP
Owned By Zeb Beam With James Martin Lane as Man*
ager announces that Tom Elliott, one of Shelby’s best
known and most capable barbers, is now associated
with the shop.
Associated, also, with the shop is the Carolina
Beauty Parlor, operated by Mrs. Oren Putnam.
A TRIAL WILL MAKE A CUSTOMER OF YOU.
V— _____
USED CAR
SPECIALS
THIS WEEK
•essKassr
ggSSSsSii
r»nnf’F TRUCK with body and tab $250.00
dri”"
otA, . ^
CHI'AT
Crawford Chevrolet Company
_RHONE 265 -
TO-DAY’S SUGGES'lioW
SWEATERS
WELL w AGEUVOV 4WVB A $»
SV'tS n'^OR^AL NWNESS • ^
?AN* 1)0 IT AND YOU CAN Obi_ UJlfc ^ NQT BE
DITIONAL WEAIU- HOM H . -:l0THES EXPENW
j&DTHESt is SO reasonable too.
.. r- * vtrn r- _
sweaters
DRY CLEANED
AND PRESSED
50c
THt
>VH1TE>VAY
'Quality'
Clcanefs-Cy€rs
I05-Pli°ne*“*®^
«We Call At Your Neighbors.'
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.
______
CAROLINA
Shelby’s Popular
Playhouse
ISOW PLAYING - TODAY & TUES.
A GREAT STAR PLAYS HIS
GREATEST ROLE.
Miriam Seega r
Lucien Littlefield
In
GEORGE M.
COHAN’S
( lassie Laugh
Thriller
Screams of terror an
screams of delight ii
the most exciting of a'
stage dramas . . heart
from the screen for thi
first time.
SEVEN KEYS TO
BALDPATE
juiou^anau have
read this story.
Thousands have
'yen the .stage play.
Now better than
ever. With Dix in
his perfect role.
I
! COMING WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
“BIG TIME”
A story of backstage life in Hollywood. Plenty of Mu
sic. Plenty of Dancing, and Plenty of Whoopee! This
picture made a great hit at the Carolina Theatre,
Charlotte.
Ladies’ Matinee 10c. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. from 1 to 2 p. m.
Admission Always 10-30_ “Best ^onnd in Town.”
After Seeing and Hearing Your Favorite
1 Talking Singing and Dancing Pictures at
the Carolina Theatre, Buy the Theme
Song Records and Sheet Music at Charl
es. We Specialize in Theme Songs. We
already have all the Hit Records* and
Sheet Music from “Sunnyside Up” which
plays the Carolina Theatre Soon.
\
VELVET TONE
RECORDS
35c EACH — 3 FOR $1.00
SHEET MUSIC 30c and 35c