Webb Theatre 'tectric SOUN D — TONIGHT ONLY — Betty Compson, Davy Lee -Sonny Boy And Monte Blue In “SKIN DEEP” An All Talking Vitaphone Picture. Also Comedy and News Reel - Fables. —SATURDAY— Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Loretta Young In “LOOSE ANKLES” A First National All Talking Picture. Also "OLK GANG COMEDY” and “FABLES.” — COMING MONDAY NORMA SHEARER In “DIVORCEE” MATINEE __ 10c - 25c NIGHT .. 10c - 30 CLIP THIS COUPON And One Paid Admis sion Will Admit Two To See NORMA SHEARER Monday and Tuesday At ~ WEBB THEATRE “THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN” THE PERFECT SOUND. Webb Theatre Eskridge News VOL. 2 MAY 23. 1930 NO. 12 Do you remember the fable of the Fox and the Grapes? How, when the fox found he could not reach them, he consoled himself by saying, "Well, it's no matter, they are probably sour anyway?" Did you ever think there was anything fishy about that fablt ? Have you ever heard of a fox eating grapes? If there was ever an anti-vegetarian in the animal kingdom, it is this same Mr. Fox with his weakness for rabbits mice and plump pullets. There are fables and tales in tha automobile business today I that are just as unreal and ridi- ’ culous as the fable of the fox and the grapes. Among the many probably the most outstanding and most mis-leading is the trade-in allowance of a used car.: Have you ever wondered why some dealers would and could al low you more for your used car than some other dealer? Have you ever thought of the fact that you are actually paying for this high trade-in allowance yourself? Can you figure how an" auto mobile dealer can honestly live up to his promise of service and render honest service to his cus tomers when he allows more for a used car than it is actually worth? How can he do a clean, honest business and keep from showing tremendous loss at the end of each month? When you trade cars and get more for your car than you know it is actually worth think of the fox and the grapes ami figure out where you stand. We delivered Mr. Paul Whis nant, Shelby, N. C., his second Model A Ford car. His last choice was a Sport Roadster. He: Fond of walking? She: Yes, somewhat. But why do you ask? y He: Want to go to ride in my tew car some evening? Mr. J. S. Wilson. Shelby, N. C., Is the proud owner of a New Model A town sedan. Mr. G. A. Gold, R-l, Lattimore decided in favor a New Model A 3-window Fordor Sedan. Landlord: I'm going to raise your rent next month. Tenant: Thanks, I was just wondering how I could do it. Teacher: Surely you know what the word •'mirror” means, Tommy. After you have washed jour face what do you look at to see if it is elean? Tommy: The towel, sir. We delivered Mr. Raymond W. Hamrick, Lattimore, N. C.. his second model A Ford car. His latest purchase was a new Town Sedan. Mr. Ralph Hoey, popular mem ber of the firm of Cleveland Drug Co., purchased his fourth model A Tudor Sedan from us. Ask Mr. Hoey what he thinks of the model A Ford car. He can speak from actual experience. Why do they call those twin sisters ‘tonsils'? Because everybody takes them out. We delivere dMr. Raymond W. Jones, Dover Mill, Shelby, N C, i new Model A Tudor Sedan. Miss Maggie Self, Lawndale, N. C. has prepared for the pleas ure of summer motoring by the purchase of a New Model A Sport Roadster. Mr, D Orin McSwain, U-4, Shelby, N. C., is now driving a New Model A Town Sedan. When you get ready to trade in the old car and get a new one do not forget about the fox and the grapes. CHAS. L. ESKRIDGE TRY STAR WANT APS FOR RESULTS LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News The many friends of Mr. B. Q. i Hamrick, who has been undergoing! treatment at tire Charlotte sanitor lum for some time, will be glad to learn that he was able to be brought to his home on S. L.iFayctte street Wednesday. ■' — ' ,| Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kenneth"1 of j Mooresville spent last week with; Mr. and Mrs. Loy Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Slaniker, Miss Sara Richbourg, Howard Spry. Mis., Charlotte Beverly and Jean l.attl more attended the commencement exercises at Boiling Springs junior college Tuesday night. _a... Mr. and Mr?. Tliad Lord and fam ily are keeping house for Mr. E. O McGowan and children while Mrs McGowan is in the hospital. Misses Katie Belle McLean. Roth Adams and June Tweed of Querns college arrived yesterday to spend several days with Miss Elizabetn Riviere, they all having finished their examinations before com mencement. Mrs. F. H. Lackey of Fallston was shopping in the city Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. Frana and son, Emil, who have been spending the winter at !the home of Mrs. \v. H. Jennings left Wednesday for their home at Long Island, N. Y. Mias Ella Lipscomb will spend Sunday at Newberry, S. C. with her brother, Mr. Howard Lipscomb and Mrs. Lipscomb. Mr/W. Y. Weathers is visiting his son, D. C. Weathers at Goldsboro. En route home he will spend sev eral days with -his daughter, Mrs. R. C. Shaw at Troy. Mr. Joe L. Young, popular young auctioneer and advertising man df Ocala. Fla., is spending his vaca tion here with his mother, Mrs. Barnett Young and sister and broth er, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dorsey at 1304 South DeKalb street. ' Mrs. J. T. Gardner returned yes terday for Texas where she has ;been visiting her son, brothers and other relatives for the past four months. I Mrs. J. A. Royster has returned t# , her home near Lawndale after a two weeks visit to Mr. and Mu. C. H. Lee in Atlanta. Ga. She was ac companied home by Mr. Lee who visited relatives here for several days. | _' Mis^ Violet Mayhew has as hdr guest for the week-end. Miss Mary McLean of Gastonia. Hillary Hudson, who has been on a visit to his mother, Mrs. H. T. Hudson for several days leaves Monday for his home in New York City. Mrs. M. P. Coley and father. Mr. John Carpenter, of Charlotte, were i Shelby visitors yesterday. Miss Janet Gold of Blacksburg, i S. C. has accepted a position j.s ; saleslady at J. C. McNeely Co. i Miss Bobby Robinson of Char | lottc is visiting Mrs. B. O Stephcn ' son. Mr. and Mrs. Audley 'Gold of Blacksburg. S. C. will attend mem orial service at Bethel church Sun day. i Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fulton of Kings Mountain were Shelby shop pers Tuesday. Miss Pauline Gold of Blacksburg visited her cousin. Miss Mildred Cline last week and attended Lhc ball game at Chapel Hill Friday. Miss Mary Reeves Forney and | Phil Wilson attended the play at Boiling Springs Junior college Mon day evening and were accompanied home by Miss Bessie Sue Wilson. Miss Daisy Wood of Gaffney. S. C. was a Shelby shopper Wednes day. 'J Miss Ruth Waldrop was awarded the medal in the readers contest at Boiling Springs junior college last Tuesday evening Mrs. G. H. Edmond and three sons of Fallston. are visiting in the eastern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carroll re turned last Tuesday from a week's motor trip to Richmond, Va Miss Janet Gold spent Sunday at Chimney Rock and Asheville. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Elam, a son, Boyd Eugene Elam, on Tues day, May 20. at the General hospi tal in Spartanburg. S. C. Mrs. Elam before marriage was Miss Vangie Hord of Lawndale. Mr. J. F Roberts was a business visitor in Cliai lottc Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Biggerstatf j and Miss Annie Biggerstatf spent ( Sunday last with Mr and Mis Howard Gold. At The Theaters “Border Romance'' ol the Mexican border thrilled early audiences this afternoon at the Carolina theatre Unlike the usual luxurious life ol! the screen, the picture strikes 'he , spot that craves real red-blooded, romances. "Border Romance" is | playing through tomorrow. “The j Follies of 1930" opens a two-day en-1 gagement, beginning Sunday night j at midnight and running through j Tuesday of next week. For the first time, Monte Blue is. seen and heard as a desperate gang | leader on the screen in "Skin Deep.” j His disfigured face keeps him from ■ mingling with the society he craves j until he meets Betty COmpsOn—and! then—the transformation. Davey Lee is also a member of the sup porting cast. "Skin Deep’’ is piss ing at the Webb theatre today only. For Saturday. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., and Loretta Young in •'Loose Ankles.” Dover And Ora News Of Interest; Large Crowd Attend Revival Meet ing. Miss Champion Ser iously 111. 'Special to The Star.l There has been a large crowd at- j tending the revival meeting that. has been going on at the Dover i church. Messrs. John and Goldie Horn buckle were visitors in Raleigh Sunday. Miss Iirta Jean McCurry was the dinner guest of Miss Estelle Connor Sunday. Misses Vivian and Catherine! Buice of Shelby were the Sunday j afternoon guests of Miss Faye Prit chard. Messrs. Gailen Willis. J. D. Mc Lean, Hugh Kirkendal, Charli Starnes and Miss Ima Jean McCurry j "Polly Pritchard and Estelle Connor enjoyed a trip to Plneview lake, .Sunday afternoon. Miss Onita Colquette of South jShelby was the spend tire day guest of Misses 06tine and Mary Helen Tate Sunday. Mr. Barney Connor has returned home after a week's visit at Gas tonia with relatives. Messrs. Alvin and Forest Blan ton Q.f Lawndale werej-he week-end fgUests of Mr. and Mrs. Lufton Cor dell. Miss Dessie Seism spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Connie Lem mons. Miss Frances Lynn is spending this week at the home of Mr. Nor man Bowling near Lattimore. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shelton spent the week-end with Mrs..! Shelton's parents near Crouse. Miss Hester Chatman is seriously : ill at this writing. Mrs. Carl Gamble has returned i home after spending some time! with relatives in Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lemons of the Cleveland Cloth mill were Sun-! day guests of his parents, Mr and; Mrs. R. M. Lemons. Little Miss Virginia Pritchard Is spending.some time with her grand-! parents at Lawndale. Patterson Springs Personal Mention —— 'Special to The Star ' Miss Velma Craft of Chenyviiie' v.as a week end guest of Miss Louise j Roberts. Misses Ruth and Gladys Dover of Blacksburg, were the attractive week j end guests of Miss Edith Allen. Mrs. X. B. Roberts spent Sunday it. Shelby with her sister Mrs. Lula i Carpenter. Mr. Vance King of Charlotte spent1 Sunday in the village with relative^ Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mathews and son Emmett jr., of Roanoke Rapids arrived iai the village last week to be at the bedside of lie’ father Mr. Hayne Patterson who still remains critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roberts spent Sunday in the Mt. Paran commun ity with her parents Mr and Mr: > J ^ M. Sapoch. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Borders and family spent the wek end in Lawn- ] dale with her parents Mr and Mrs! George Hord. Mrs. Anderson McSwain and chil- ; riren visited relatives in Lincoln ton last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Cabiness were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Neal. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lowery and Mr. T. H. Lowery attended the fu neral services of Mr. R,. F. Ham • bright at Cowpens, S. C„ tost fSaivt - day afternoon. Mr. E. C. Borders of the Elizabeth community spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Hugh Borders. B. Y. P. U. meets promptly at 6 .to Sunday evening and preaching a* j NEW SUMMER FROCKS k You’ll Want Several At Thi* Price! kk$4.95 To $14.95 We have just reced ed several shipment* o f newest Summer dresses that are going on sale Saturday at very attractive prices. Come in Saturday and get first choice of these pretty frocks. CAMPBELL’S DEPT. STORE SHELBY, N. C. Carolina “Shelby’* Popular Playhouse” TODAY AND SATURDAY — “BORDER ROMANCE” A thrilling story of the Mexican border. Not a cheap Western picture but a love story of lovely Senoritas with a Western setting. Action. Love and Romance. - COMING MONDAY & TUESDAY - “THE NEW MOVIETONE FOLLIES” With “Eric” the Funny Swede of “Sunnyside L'p,“ Also with Frank Richardson and Marjorie W’hite of “Sunnyside I'p.” They’re a scream. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! After seeing “The New Follies of 1930“ we believe we can safely say that it is the funniest and most entertaining picture to play this theatre. W’e feel sure you will say the same. This picture has a good story and is not purely a review. You’ll say its a wow! — MIDNIGHT SHOW — * SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 25TH, ONE MINUTE AFTER 12 O’CLOCfc “THE NEW MOVIETONE FOLLIES” ATTENTION LADIES! We would like to have at least 1000 Ladies to See “The New Follies” at 10c Between the Hours of 1 P. M. and 6 P. M. Monday. "Best Sound In Town | Admission Always 10-30c SOUTH SHELBY New Baptist Factor Coming Here ot? June 22nd. Mr*. Rollln* Better. Personal Mention. 'Special to The Star.) The second Baptist church has been without a pastor since Rev Rush Padgett left to accept the work at Ramseur, March 31. On Sunday May *, the church called Rev. L. L. Jessup of Lowell, to take the lead ership. He has accepted the pas-; torate and will begin his work on June 22. Mrs. D. C. Rollins, w ho has been real ill; is improving. Mrs. M. M. Come is spending & while w ith her granddaughter, M- ■ M. C. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hughes and family, Mrs. E. P. Roberts and Miss Azelia Roberts, visited Mrs. Mattie Rrancis in Blacksburg. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rollins and family of Kings Mountain visited Mrs. D. C. Rollins Tuesday. Mrs. H. Champion of Union spent part of the week with Mr. and Mr* H. C. Champion. Mrs. F. H. Lee of Polkville spen' part of last week with Mrs. D. C Rollins. Mr- Ernest Harris of Chimney Rock, visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Lee of Lit colnton spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, D. C. Rollins. Little Miss Margaret Camp oi Cherryville spent part of the went with her sister Mrs. Kennon Blau ton. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thaxton vis ited Mi. and Mrs Charles Buioe Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D Allen and M. and Mrs. Jess Harrill, spent Sunda w ith Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thaxton Mrs. Sallie Chandler, and M Murphy Hill of Newton were wre' end guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs W. T. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dixon, M, i Bertha Davis of Boiling Springs vis ited Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burgess. Sat urday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and son James spent the week end with Mr. Will Smith in Sharon commun ity. We are glad to welcome into our community Mr. and Mrs. Willard McSwain and family of Bradley, j South Carolina. Mr. and 'Mrs L. E. Weaver o. Gaffney,'S. C., spent Sunday aft;.-, noon with their parents Mr. and! Mrs. R. W. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bodoun o. Atlanta. Ga„ spent the week on i with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hamrick The First National at uour semce... COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST loans investment THE FIRST NATIONAL is your bank in every sense of the word. Whether you want to save money or want bankers’ coun sel; whether you want to safeguard your future and that of the family; or whether you want to open a checking account . . . we arc prepared to co-operate with you fully, promptly, intelli gently. Let us talk with you. First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. RESOURCES OVER $5,000,000

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view