Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 12, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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Webb Theatre — TONIGHT AND THURSDAY — SEE AND HEAR THOMAS MEIGHAN In “THE ARGYLE CASE” With Lila Lee. H. B. Warner and Zasu Pitts. A thrilling Melodrama of Love and Grime detection.. Also All Talking Short Subjects. — 10c and 30c — - COMING FRIDAY & SATURDAY - WILLIAM BOYD IN “HIS FIRST COMMAND” —WESTERN ELECTRIC COUND SYSTEM SOON— “THE VOICE OF ACTION." Webb Theatre ENJOY the LUXURY of a PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH At about the cost of an ordinary Hotel Room WASHINGTON, D. C. Cava’ier Hotel, New Amsterdam Hotel 3500 - 14th Street 2701 14th Street PHILADELPHIA Chatham Hotel, Walnut St. at 20th Parlor, Bedroom and Bath $6.00 to $8.00 Single Boom with Bath $3.00 to $*.u0 Double Room with .Bath $4.00 to $6.00 j L«ss by week or month. SPRING TIME IS PLANTING TIME Decide Now To Have A Better Garden This Y ear. Buy Your Speeds From PAUL WEBB & SON Ferry’s Seeds — Bulk Seeds. Any Kind — Any Quantity. Beans — Peas — Sweet Corn — Melon and Cantaloupe Seeds — Long Crass and Kentucky Blue Grass. PAUL WEBB & SON “The Rexall Store.” NOTICE TO PATRONS OF THE LATTIMORE POTATO HOUSE. No potatoes can be put in the Lattimore Potato House the fall of 1930, unless the seed potatoes for s'ips . are treated at the Lattimor.e Potato House under the supervision and inspection of P. M. Coley, Agricultural instructor of the Lattimore High School. Seed Potatoes from other places may be brought here and treated pro vided they pass inspection.. Those desiring to store po tatoes next fall must grow them from seed thus treated and inspected, or ob!aii\ slios from some one whose seed potatoes have been treated and inspected at the Latti more Potato Hou t. Watch The Star for dates for treatment and in spection at the Potato House. We have some Seed for Sale. A. L. CALTON, Secretary LATTIMORE POTATO GROWERS ASSOCIATION. THE STIR M OTHER RM.50 PER TEIR LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Mrs. J. F. Wilson returned from Lakeland, Fla. She was called there by the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. W. G. Ball. While away she visited her son, R. U. Shearman a' Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. D. Huss Cline, local auto dealer, is in a Charlotte hospital suffering with influenza. He is im proving and expects to return ho.ne the last of this week. Mrs. Mattie Bradey, of the Dover mill village, is recovering after suf fering with blood poison in her hand. Miss Ruth Mundy, of Ml. Airy spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Mary Mundy. She was accom panied back to Mt. Airy Monday by her sister, Miss Ouida Mondy who will assist her in her department oi the store fer several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carpenter had as dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Miles Carpenter jr., John Car penter of Gastonia, Oscar Carpenter ol Kings Mountain, Mr. T. J. Smith of Trenton, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. J. E Harrison and Mr and Mrs James Chain. Dr. Zeno Wall will return Friday from Winston-Salem, where he has been holding a series of revival serv ices the past week. He will fill his pulpit here Sunday morning. Mrs. E. Y. Webb Is spending today and tomorrow In Statesville with Judge Webb, who is holding cour. there this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carpenter, ol Shelby, and Mr. Oscar Carpenter of Kings Mountain spent yesterday in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ligon have re turned from a visit with relatives at Fort Mill, 8. C. While away Mr. Ligon went on to Columbia to at tend the funeral of a brother-in law, Mr. Mustlashaw, while Mrs Ligon went to Charlotte to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hull. Mr and Mrs. Hull brought her home on Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Harrill and sister, Miss Fannie Harrill of Charlotte spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. T. G Hamrick Sunday. Mr. A. V. Harrill brother of Mrs. T. G. Hamrick stopped here for a short time Monday en route to Marlon. Little Miss Martha Lee. daughter-, of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Lee spent last week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. D. Lee of near Double Springs. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Lee and | daughter, Rebecca, motored to Ashe ! ville Monday of this week. Mr. Richard Crawley of Latd more went to Hickory Sunday to carry his sister, who had been vis iting her parents for the week-end She is a nurse at the hospital there. Mr. Oeorge F. Mauzleman. agency director of the North American Accl ! dent Insurance Co., of Chicago, is spending a few days with Mr. J. S. Willard, local agent. Mesdames Jean and Sam Schenci: spent Tuesday In Charlotte. Mrs. Hal Schenck of Lawndale spent several days this week witn her father at Charlotte. The following composed a house party who spent last week-end with Caroline Blanton, Miss Louise LaRoque of Kinston, Miss Mary Hall of Converse college, Mr. Buist Rivers of Charleston, S. C. and Mr Harold Morgan of Roanoke, Va. Messrs. D. R. S. Frazier, Tom and Clyde Nolan were business visitors in Lenoir yesterday. Mr. and Mrs J. P. Austell spent Sunday in Gaffney, 8. C. with Mrs T. C. Petty. Mrs. Chas. Hoey spent Tuesday in Rutherfordton. Mesdames O. M. Mull, Paul Webb. Misses Elizabeth McBrayer and Montrose Mull were Charlotte \Ls .uors yesterday. Miss Flossie Calvert attended a )*>rty and informal dance in Spai .anburg Saturday night. ] Mrs. John K. Wells, jr. entered die Shelby hospital Monday for j treatment. ! Mrs. B. O. Hamrick and Miss Vir ! ginia Hamrick are spending today in Charlotte with Mr. B. O. Ham rick who Is recuperating at the Charlotte Sanitarium. Miss Evelyn Martin, daughter of Mr. Chas. Martin, of Springfield, Mo., who has visited Miss Bet*v Suttle and other friends here fre quently Is to be married Saturday at her home, Country Club Plac 8pringfield, to Mr. Eugene Gainer, tr., of Philadelphia Mr. R. E. Carpenter was a busi ness visitor iu Charlotte Monday. Mesdames Joe Cabaniss and D. U Sibley who have been visiting their parents Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Sut'. e tor the past three months left Monday night tor their home at Hartford, Conn. Mrs. B, J. Irvin of Great Pans visited her parents the first of the week. Dr. E. B. Lattlmore and son. Bre vard. motored to Wythevllle, Va yesterday. -« UNSIDE SURE — M Give Oyster Supper. Mr. and Mrs B. B. Bradey, of the Dover mill village, were hosts at an oyster supper last Saturday night. Baorn to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Camp Sunday, March 9. a baby girl. Beth mother and baby are doing well. CHICKEN SUPPER SATURDAY NIGHT AT EL BETHEL There will be an elaborate chictc en supper at El Bethel church Sat urday evening, March 15. Everybo ly cordially invited. We are expecting the biggest crowd ever. Proceeds for benefit of church. Hostess to Wales in His African Illness Lady Joan Kathleen Grigg, wife of Sir Edward Grigg, high cow missioner of East African pro- , tcctorate, who is host to the Prince of Wales. The Prince is | reported to hare contracted a j malarial illness while on his hunt- I ng trip in Africa. Before her marriage she and her sister, were conaidered two of the most aotcd beauties in England. Tacky Party for Miss Warlick Given (Special to The Star.l Mrs. A. C. Dedmon and Mrs. M L. Dedmcn were Joint hostesses to a tacky party Friday night March TUi given at the beautiful country home of Mrs. M. L. Dedmon in honor of Mrs. A. C. Dedmon's niece Miss h. arv Lizzie Warlick who has recently moved to Lincoln county from neaf Btlwood. The young people present on the occasion included: Missoe Pauline Dellinger, Katherine Yount, Charleene Powell, Bonnie Hudson, Estelle Yount, Annie Dellinger, Louise Yount, Vera Dellinge). Blanche Peeler, Louise Dedmon, Ivn Ferrell, Delola Ferrell, Vernia Mae Peeler, and Messrs Leek Davis, Les ter Sain, Clyde Canipe, Henry Del linger, Plato Richardson, Clebroa Dellinger, R. Y. Dedmon jr„ Cle bron Houser, Millard Peeler. Walter Peeler, Marshall Lackey, Paul Good-1 night, Loy Wise, Herman Wise, Ken netli Wise, Clyde Hartman, Howard Johnson, Forrest Short, Ralph Ca-1 nipe, Maynard Waldrop, Russel' Hartman and Lester Dedmcn. Miss Bonnie Hudson won tlic prise for being the tackiest girl and Mr. Leek Hudson for being the tack iest boy. A self-player piano and Victroia furnished music during the evening Many games were enjoyed by the young people after which refresh- . ments of hot cocoa and cake were 1 served by the hostesses. All present , report a nice time. We Are Equipped To Handle Your ELECTRICAL WORK OF ANY KINO - Phone 428 - GARDNER ELECTRIC CO. HIEW PROSPECT ! COMMUNITY O lohn Canipe Moves Bark to Shelby. ' ltufus Grljp Continues III. Personals. (Special to The Stax.) Mr. Rufus Grtgg has been very j sick for some time, and no stun-’ cf1 recovery have been shown yet. Mi . John Canipe and fainiii | moved back to Shelby last week aft-! er living a few months with hi* I mother Mrs. George Canipe of ne:. St Paul church. Miss Kmma Sellers had planne i to spend the week end In the Marys Grove community, but having tak;n mumps she was unable to do so Mr. and Mrs. Jethro McSwaUt a-< T6m-<5hapel section visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McSwaln last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner Sun- j day afternoon. The fanners have been busy pre- j paring the soil as if St were time to! begin planting. T^iose visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. V. V.'right Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs j Avery Smith of near Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and little i daughter, Iva Jeane, and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Adams and family. Mrs. Margaret Beattie spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs. Robert Belt tie. Miss Mamie Livingston of Waco accompanied Miss Lois Carter to her home in Spartanburg. S. C., Friday afternoon and both spent the week end with Miss Carter's parents. Mis* Bessie Carpentter returned to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J B Carpenter Sunday afternoon, where she will reside at the present and attend school at Waco. Miss Vangle McSwain was a visi tor cf Miss Emma Sellers Sunday afternoon. Misses Ruth, Madge and Ruby Harrelson visited Miss Baine Ca nipe Sunday' afternoon. Mrs. Sam Black of near Wacj spent the week end with her moth er. Mrs. Barbara Beam Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grigg of Lin rolnton were the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Grigg. Miss Inez McEntyre spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Vada Wright. Miss Viola Black and two little brothers visited their grandmother, Mrs. Barbara Beam, Monday after noon. Miss Dorothy Smith represented Waco school in the Webb contest | last Friday night at Shelby. Attorney-Gencral May (»o to Supreme Courl Attorney-General William Mitchell may be named Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court to succeed the late Fidward Terry Sandfbrd, n ho died a few days ago. U r.arn*: tonal Ntw&raal) Because of bad weather cutting the acreage to small giain last fa’a, piedmont farmers have planted more spring onts than usual. E. Gough received f 121.27 for ove shipment. SHOP OPEN FOR I BUSINESS Made - to - Measure I Clothes Exclusively In Huilding Hack of Post Office, E. Warren SI. 20 Years Experience in Special Measure Work. No Misfits. Featuring Ed. V. Price & Co., And Oth,er Good Lines. PRICE RANGE: $19.85 - $23.75 $27.50 - $29.50 $34.50 and up. Formerly With Kelly Clothing Co. R. L. ARMOUR A FEW OF THE MANY EVERYDAY Money-Savers Cleveland Drug Company COTY’S FACE POWDER With $1 Bottle Perfume New and Fresh. 83c THREE FLOWERS FACE POWDER With Bottle Perfume_ 75c MELLO-GLO FACE POWDER With Compact_-_-__ A regular $2.00 value. DR. WEST’S TOOTH BRUSH AND PASTE — Both for __ $1.00 50 c EVER-READY RAZOR with Shaving Cream and Talcum Powder, $1.50 value, all for_ 49c SQUIBB’S TOOTH PASTE Regular size_*_ 30c ?2.50 D’ORSAY BATH SALTS Special at_-___ _ 99c Cleveland Drug Company — TELEPHONE 65 — Thrift Nature’s Own Scheme IT IS A PART of Nature’s plan for her creatures to save. Witness the dog bury the bone in order that he may not have to go hungry on the morrow! Watch the squirrel hide away acorns for the winter! Notice how the bees work industriously, storing away honey! Nature instilled the habit of thrift fnto these lesser creatures. We call it instinct. But nature endowed us with intelligence, hoping we would realize the need for thrift instead of being driven to it by in stinct. Are you choosing to do the thing Nature requires the lower creatures to do? If not, you should begin saving now! First National Bank ' SHELBY, N.C. * RESOURCES FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. CAROLINA Blazeb'G,orY With Betty Common Broadway’s favorite sing ing star in an all-talking singing and dancing drama. Shelby’* Popular Playhouse NOW PLAYING WED. - THURS. Sponsored and for the benefit of Boy Scouts of , Shelby, N. C. Eddie Dowling, the star of “Rainbow Man,” in his greatest picture. Heat him sing: “Doughboy’s Lullaby.’ “Welcome Home.” “The Red, Red Rose,” “Put Some Salt on the Eluebird’s Tail.” - NOTE - This production was to be played on Mon. and Tues., but to allot? the Scouts to sponsor same it was moved to Wed. & Thursday. A special pro duction in every sense of the word. A rousing talk ing, singing and dancing drama We recommend this to you. — The Management. COMING BACK FRIDAY-SATURDAY “SUNNYSIDE UP” Due to hundreds of requests we are bringing this pro* Auction back. Everyone wants to see this great picture again. ' >> I -SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE!— ‘•Sunnysido Up” will be shown at 10 o’clock Saturday morning to Children under 12 years of age. Spoijipijed and for benefit of Parent-Teachers’ Association, ' .... -~UT LADIES’ TIATINEE 10c Every Mon. . Wed. . Friday. SCHOOL GIRL MATINEE 10c every Mon.. Wed- * Fr!. “BEST SOUND IN TOWN.** ADMISSION ALWAYS. 10-30c
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1930, edition 1
5
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