Webb Theatre
— TONIGHT AND SATURDAY —
WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND
SYSTEM SOON.
IIIS FIRST
COMMAND
A.-hDci’Cthy Sebastian
—■ ii liiniriTT—
Ml MUSH Cl LOPa> /D»\U «
Also Stan Laurel
and Oliver Hardy
In a funny All
Talking Comedy
And Krazy Kat
Cartoon.
Mat’nee .. 10-25c
Night . 10-30c
Ladies’ Matinee
From 3 to 4
o’clock 10c
Every Monday,
Wednesday and
Friday.
— COMING MONDAY —
Winnie^Lightener, The Gold Digger of
Broadway, in
“SHE COULDN’T SAY NO—”
— SPECIAL NOTICE —
Our Western Electric Sound Equipment
is here and Installation will be made just
as soon as the Engineers Arrive. This is
the Best and Costliest Equipment made—
None Better.
— SHOWS 1_ 3-5- 7 -9 —
Webb Theatre
‘On The Square - Plenty Parking Space.’
Spring’s Newest
in
ENSEMBLES
DRESSES
and
COATS
are at
Wright-Baker’s
* —....
MEN’S AND BOYS’
SUITS
Our Men’s and Boys’ De
partment is complete with
all the latest styles, colors
and are priced low.
Millinery
Just received big
lot of Straws,
Straw and Felt
Combinations and
a 11 that denotes
style.
Wright-Baker Co.
107 North LaFayette St. W. E. KOON, Mgr.
LOCAL and*
•PERSONAL News
Mr. R. T. LeGrand and family
and a number of their friends at
tend the funeral of his mother m
Charlotte today.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yates left this
morning for a two months trip
through Southern States that take.
them to Texas In the Interest of the
Chlckasatv Thread Co.
Mrs. Sam Turner, Mrs. Charles
Lfr-er, Miss Flossy Grice and Miss
Carobel Leyer spent Wednesday in
Charlotte.
Mr. J. C. McNcely was called to
Greensboro Wednesday night on
account of the Illness of his mother
Mrs. R. F. McNeely.
Mrs. H. Dale Laughinghouse and
triend Mrs. Fred Bryan and son
; Fred jr„ of Greenville, this state, are
spending a week with Mrs. Laugh
inghouse's parents Capt. and Mrs.
Frank Jenkins.
Mrs. C. A. Washburn spent the
day Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs
Albert Dedinon cn Fallston road.
Mrs. V. S. Royster of Fallston was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. O. M. Mull and Miss Mon
trose Mull will be accompanied to
Raleigh Saturday by Miss Louise
Tedder, where they will spend the
week-end with Mr Mull and attend
the Jackson dinner Saturday even
ing.
Mr and Mrs. Zack Walker of
Lattimore were visiting in the city,
yesterday. t
Mrs. Frank Oates of Rutherford
ton spent yesterday with her sister,
Mrs. Charles W. Washburn.
Rev. L. B. Hayes and George
Hoyle attended the meetings at
Tryon Street M. E. church in Char -
litte, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
Mrs. Alonzo Beam of Lawndale
and Mrs. Virgil Gardner of Fallston
left Thursday for Richmond and
Washington to visit their sons.
Mr. Chas. L. Eskridge was in
Asheville Thursday attending a
meeting of Ford dealers in this dis
trict.
Misses Earcie Dellinger. Mary D.
Palmer and friends spent Sunday
in Asheville visiting Mrs. Zeb Wil
liams.
Mesdames W. A. Pendleton, Majoi
Hopper and Miss Ruth Hopper
spent Thursday in Charlotte. They
remained over for the Shrine meet
ing Thursday night.
I '
Mesdames E. E. Scott. lewis For
j ney, Mood Mauney, Mfts Fern Beign
and Mrs. Beigh accompanied Mrs.
1 Scott’s eight year old son. Edward,
; to Charlotte Wednesday where his
voice was tested out over station
WBT. Edward has a remarkable
voice and has broadcasted from
Gastonia several times.
Lloyd Lutz will be accompanied
home tomorrow by Melvin Peeler jl
Duke university for a week-end visit
to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lutz. Mel
vin will graduate in June.
Mrs. R. M. Gidney is taking
treatment at the Rutherford hos
pital.
Mrs. M. M. Mauney and Miss
i Fern Beigh leave Monday for
: Greenville, S. C. where they have
| accepted a position at the J. C
i Penney company.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller, Gene
and Miss Emily Miller of Raleigh
and Miss Minna LeGrand of Peace
Institute spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday in Shelby and attended the
funeral of their grandmother, Mrs.
Minna LeGrand on Wednesday near
Charlotte.
Some Shelby ladies visiting in
Charlotte Wednesday and Thursday
were: Mesdames George Blanton,
C. R. Hoey, J. D. Lineberger, M. A.
Spangler, Zeno Wall, T. W. Ham
rick, P. R. Morgan, C. B. Suttle, J
S. Dorton, G. S. Dellinger, J. L
Lackey, Carl Thompson, J. A. Sut
tle, Chas. Lever, Misses Carobel
Lever, Betty Suttle, Mamie Caba
niss, Elizabeth Alexander, Nora
Belle Alexander and Fossle Grice.
Mrs. George Shuford of Cliffsidr
spent yesterday with her mother,
Mrs. W. L. Packard.
Mr. R. L. Armour made a business
trip to Lattlmore Wednesday.
Mr. Wade B. Sparks and daugh
ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth, visited in
Charlotte yesterday.
Mrs. Joe H. Austell of Greenville,
3. C. spent today with her mother,
Mrs. S. F. Roberts.
Messrs. Dwight Costner and Chas
O. Alexander will spend the weea
end with Miss Virginia and Rosa
Da"genhart at their nome near rh'>
Lookout Dam near the Catawba
river.
Mr. Edgar Wolf has come to Shot
by to take management of the
Cinderella $2.95 shoe store. He nas
been connected with Cinderella
shoe stores in Charlotte and Gas
tonia.
Charged With Murder
Asks Husband’s Help
Lila Jimerson, said to be the "last
of the Indian princesses,” is being
held, together with an aged Indian
squaw, Nancy Bowen, in connec
tion with the murder of Mrs. Henri
Marchan, wife of a Buffalo. N. Y.,
artist. She has sent a letter to
the bereaved man, asking him to
help her in. her hour of need.
Uniertiatlonai N«w ~Hl)
At The Theaters
"Sunnyside Up" comes back tc
Carolina Friday and Saturday, Mr.
Sipe the manager states that he ha*'
hundreds of requests from patrons
and due to the fact that 2600 peo
ple saw this production and nmn;;
were turned away this picture is
being brought back for two days
William Boyd in “His First Com
mand” is a thrilling and coioritn
military love romance at the We bo
theatre Friday and Saturday. It is
a Pafhe dialog picture with all the
romance and color of the United
States calvary and has many beau
tiful scenes.
COLORED METHODIST CHURCH
John A. Hunter, Pastor
Sunday, March 19, 1930. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Ellison Cromer, sup
erintendent.
Preaching 11:15. Theme, Remov
ing the Reproach.
3:00 p. m. Rev. T. P. Turner.
6:00 p. m. Epworth league Junior.
Mildred Rogers in charge.
8:00 p. m. preaching. Theme
Holding the Clothes.
Monday night, recital.
Tuesday night, Rev. B. F. Gleavjs,
Wednesday night, Judge Ken
nedy.
Saturday night, barbecue.
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF LAT
TIMORE POTATO HOUSE.
Potatoes for bedding can be
treated a't the potato house eac:i
Wednesday afternoon until April It
No potatoes will be received nett
fall except from seed treated at the
house and inspected.
A. L. Calton, Sec. (adv >
Penny Column
FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS ANl
kitchenette furnished complete. Mri
P. L. Hennessa. tf 14c
FOR EXPERT FLOOR SANU
ing and finishing see me. I have
up-to-date equipment. Work guar
anteed. Prices reasonable. Phone /4
A. C. Warlick. 4t i4p
CUSTOM HATCHING. W E
hatch them cheaper than the hen
or a small incubator. Special prices
for a few weeks, 3c per egg. SutMc
Hatchery. 3t x4>;
WHY NOT RAISE POULTRY?
Giving you a money crop every dav
in the year regardless of price or
cotton. Suttle Hatchery. 3t 14c
My' boss always advised me no'
to work too hard on Saturday.
So—
I’ll be seeing you
~N
Porch Furniture
AT
New Low Prices
Spring invites us outside the
house . . . to come out on the
porch to enjoy the fresh- sun
pure nir. It’s time now to get in
that new porch furniture, so in
keeping with the spirit of the
season.
PORCH ROCKERS
$3.00 and up
PORCH SWINGS
$3.00 and up
FIBRE SUITES
$27.50 and up
EASY TERMS IF DESIRED —
Boyette-Elmore
Furniture Co.
North LaFayette Street.
Phone 625).
YOU DON’T HAVE TO MOVE
HEAVY FURNITURE
With the old-fashioned vacuum cleaners ,it was neces
sary to pull and tug at heavy chairs and davenports in
order to clean under them. With Air-Way this is un
necessary. The Universal Joint, an Air-Way feature,
makes it possible to clean underneath furniture, reach
difficult corners, clean stairs thoroughly by a simple
wrist movement. You can stand in the center of a
9x12 rug and clean in all directions. Thought and engi
neering skill have been devoted to conserving time and
energies of women, and Air-Way’s Universal Joint is
today making housekeeping easier work in hundreds of
thousands of homes.
. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF COMPLETE AIR-WAY -
SERVICE.
FRANK TISDALE
Bonded Demonstrator. 205 S. DeKalb St.
— PHONE 229
NEW SHIPMENT
$9.95
DRESSES
JUST
ARRIVEb
FOR
SATURDAY’S
SELLING
These dresses are
gorgeously colored in
a 11 Spring’s newest
shades. They really
look like dresses for
which you would ex
pect to pay twice as
much.
Authentic styles that
are as smart as any of
the more expensive
dresses.
Sizes 11 (teens) to 40.
— 50 LOVELY DRESSES —
$19.75 Values—
Special for Saturday
$14.75
— GOSSARD CORSETS FITTED —
J. C. McNEELY CO.
“STYLE, QUALITY, SERVICE”
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 into
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!
Shelby's Popular.
Playhouse
WELL, FOLKS, IT’S HERE AGAIN!
2Day‘ Today & Sat. 2Day*
Only
Only
COMING MONDAY and TUESDAY
“HOT FOR PARIS”
With the cast of “Cockeyed World,” but much funnier
than “Cockeyed World.”
Ladies Matir.ee 10c each Mon., Wed., Fri., 1 to 2 p. nu
School Girl Mat. 10c each Mon., Wed., Fri. 3 to 4 p. m.
Admission Always 10-30c. — “Best Sound In Town.”