Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 30, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEBB THEATRE WesternI SOUND \tectric IactiowII SYSTEM — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — PATSY RUTH MILLER, ALLAN HALE AND EDWARD EVERETT HORTON “THE FUNNY MAN” IN “THE SAP” OF ALL THE FUN FILMS THIS IS THE CHAL LENGE RIB TICKLER. ALSO A HARRY LANGDON ALL-TALKING COM EDY AND AESOPS FABLES IN SOUND AND “KING OF THE KONGO ” NO. 7. MATINEE_10c - 25c — NIGHT 10c - 30c Coming Monday — Harry Richman In ‘‘PUTTIN’ ON THE RITZ” — COME SEE THE BEST — WEBB THEATRE — THE PERFECT SOUND — Saturday Specials SAVE MONEY BY TRADING HERE — WE DELIVER — 5c CIGARS, 6 for .25c 10c CIGARS, 3 for. 25c 2 Packs —any brand Cigarettes- . 25c $1.25 Fountain Syringe and Water Bottle, only . 79c VICK’S, 35c Size. 29c Wampole’s Extract' $1.00 size .89c CARDUI, $1.00 Size..89c GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES.38c LISTERINE, $1.00 Size . 89c Carpenter-Hamrick Drug Co. West Marion St*. Opposite Western Union — PHONE 39 — If You Are The RIGHT SIZE YOU CAN GET A SUIT FOR A “SONG” We have been through our entire stock o 1 men’s suits and taken but the odd sizes and single numbers and have placed these ex tras in a lot to them selves to be sold at A SACRIFICE REDUCTION $19.50 VALUES UP TO $39.50 SOME WITH TWO PAIRS TROUSERS SIZES FROM 34 to 44 These are not old suits, or suits that are misfits. They are simply single numbers of a kind and pattern that we have selected for this special week-end selling. If you wear a suit between the sizes of 34 to 44, it will pay you to see this group we have just assembled. Wright-Baker Co. S. LaFayette Street LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Miss Grace Hartgrove Is visiting friends In Union Mills, this state. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nash left this morning by auto for New York and Lancaster, Pa., Mr. Nash Is going on a business trip and will be gone from four to six weeks and will take •a course In home decorations, luio | leums, etc. They will spend a week or ten days in New York city buy ing novelties for the novelty floor at the Paragon. Mesdames Lewis Calvert and C. B. Ennis of Charlotte spent Wed nesday with Miss Flossie Calvert and mother on Sumter street. Mrs. Calvert accompanied them home for a week's visit. Mrs. Martin L. Teague of Charlotte is spending this week with Miss Calvert. Mrs. O. G. Falls of Kings Moun tain was shopping in the city, yes terday. Mr. E. E. Scott and Miss Fern Beigh of Greenville, S. C.. will ar rive home this evening to attend the graduation of Miss Lois B. Scott. Mr. Lewis Porter jr., and Miss Mary Wllllard of Spartanburg, S. C., had tea with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lattimore, Sunday evening. Mr. P. F. Dillimg of Kings Moun tain, was a business visitor in Shel by Thursday. Judge J. L. Webb left Wednesday for a few days visit to Governor and Mrs. Gardner in Raieigii. Attorneys J. E. Gregory of Salis bury and Fred D. Htmr'ck of Kuth erfordton were Shelby visitors, Wid nesday. Mrs. Brevard Hennessa and Miss Clara Edwards are leaving by auto Saturday for their respective homes in the eastern part of the state, to spend their summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman of Atlanta, Ga., had lunch with Mes dames James L. Webb and M. W. Riley yesterday. The boys of the senior class of the Shelby High school entertained all the members of the class with a game at the Tom Thumb golf course Wednesday evening, after which they went to the ball park for the bon fire, to burn all the old books. Mrs. Ted Rorrison, of Asheville, attended the bridge luncheon given by Mrs. E. Y. Webb yesterday at her home on S. Washington street. Mrs. Blanche Hester, formerly of Gaffney is now visiting her brother, Mr. Alma Webber, at Mooresboro and her sister, Mrs. Will Moore at Henrietta. Mrs. Hester is from Flor ida and has been visiting her son in hake Charles. La., and wtth another son, Dewey Hester, In Chattanooga, Tenn. Although she enjoyed being in other states, she found no place like Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and baby of Charlotte visited her par ents on Sunday. Mrs. Williams be fore marriage was Miss Lona Mae Webber. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John God win, May 29, an eight pound son, Will Donald. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Boyer stopped by Shelby yesterday on their way from Charlotte and were accom panied to their home in Morganton by Mrs. P. L. Hennessa who will spend the week-end. Charlie Woodson who has been on a three weeks motor trip through the western states with Dick Dud ley arrived home Wednesday, Dick stopped in Cinclnatti, Ohio. Misses Ella McNichols and Etta Beverly attended a state hospital meeting in Gastonia Wednesday and Thursday. Mesdames Henry Edwards, Mere dith and Brevard Hennessa were visitors in Charlotte yesterday. The Shelby mill ball team and Union school played ball last Sat urday, the Shelby mill winning 8 to 0. Miss Sedalia Propst has for her guest for a few days Miss Evalee Snelson of Leicester, this state. Miss Mary Brake, former instruc tor of nurses of the Shelby hospital returned this morning to her home at Rocky Mount after a visit to the Shelby hospital. Miss Martha Eskridge, student at Agnes Scott college at Decatur, Ga., arrived this week to attend the fu neral of her grandmother. She will remain for the summer vacation. Miss Bessie Sue Wilson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ryburn Yarboro, in j^ngs Mountain. Miss Minna LeGrand arrived Tuesday from Peace Institute in Ra leigh to spend the summer. Since her arrival she has not been so well, j but is much better today. Miss Kathleen Emerson of Win-1 ston-Salem spent last week-end with Mrs. Joe Nash. Mrs. Paul We 11mon and children, Katherine, Doris and Paul, Jr. left today for Clinton, where they will join Mr. Wellmon who has been in business there for a month. Shelby regrets to lose this family. Mrs. John Campbell and two lit tle boys, together with Mrs. Boyce Dellinger, Misses Egberta North, Constance Dellinger and Louise j Dorsey motored to Charlotte yes terday to see Mr. John Campbell who is taking treatment at the Charlotte sanitorium. Miss Mary Lou Daniels returned to her home yesterday, following an operation at the Presbyterian hos pital in Charlotte. Misses McNichols, Etta and Sadie Beverly, Ann Boykin and Fay Del linger attended the banquet and dance at the Armington hotel in Gastonia Tuesday night. Misses Margaret Blanton. Ruth Laughridge, Elizabeth Austell and Elizabeth Riviere arrived Tuesday from Queens college fn Charlotte to spend the summer vacation. Man-Hunting Women A Menace To Actors “Ruthless, Fearless and Will Stop At Nothing to Get Their The most dangerous animals In the world are the man-hunting wo man who flock to Hollywood, ac cording to Gladys Hall writing in “Motion Picture Classic." They are she says, ruthless, fear less and will stop at nothing to get their prey—a movie actor. Day In and day out, John Boles. Nils Ash er, Ivan Lebedeff, Ramon Navarro, Warner Baxter, Tony Moreno, Bud dy Rogers, and others are the recip ients of burning letters i:ora these relentless females. Letters making every kind of proposition, proposal, suggestion and offer. Amorous let ters. Abandoned letters. Tragic let ters. Bitter, pleading letters. Day in and day out these same men are attacked by the man-eating women, on the very streets, °.t their own front doors, in the studios, in then hotel suites. There was the young and only fairly comely lass who sought maid service in the establishment of the Wallace Beerys, relates the "Motion Picture Classic” writer, Wally hired her, totally unsuspicious that here was a bad case of fan-fever. After a few weeks he was mildly surprised to observe her genial manners with his guests. The little maid servant was making herself one of the fam ily. Wally fired her and she made the retort courteous by informing the world that Wally was the fath er of her unborn child. Seventeen months after she had left the Beery menage and had seen the last of Wally she did, indeed, pro duce an offspring. And none the less and notwithstanding she still maintained that the child was of Beery blood. Bill Haines drew a wanted-to-j? saved man-hunter. During the past summer Bill lived at trie beach. One morning during a plunge in the sea he heard cries for help, uttered in a feminine voice. He saw a girl strug gling in the surf. He plunged to her rescue and hauled her on to the teach. The next morning, at the same time, the same thing happen ed. No matter at what hour Bill took his plunge this girl elected to drown She ruined Bill's ocean for Bill. He didn’t take a bath again all sum mer. There has been, according to this writer, only one case on record where a fan has actually met and married her phantom lover. And that is the case of Reglnal Denny and his Bubbles. For Bubbles was a little fan who had adored Reginald in pictures and who finally got into the studio, played some extra parts and breathed the same air with her god. And who is now, by one of the exceptional twirls of the wheel of Fate, that proves nothing, married to her idol. Claimed by their owner to be the largest in the world, a policeman of Oakland, Cal., has feet 14 Inches long by 6 inches wide. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. I have sold my Interest In the Carpen ter-Hamrlck Drug company to John G Carpenter and am no longer connected with the management ot the (trm ol Carpenter-Hamrlck Drug corapany 4t May30c R. Q. HAMRICK NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the terms of n chattel mortgage executed February 7. 19*0 by A. a. Humphries, we will sell to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, June 21st. 19J0, at 12 o'clock noon in front of our office In Cllffslde. N. C., thr the following described personal property One Pontiac Coach motor No. P14700. Ser lal No. 14447. CLIFPSIDE MOTOR COMPANY. L. , Majr JO, June lt-lJs VOTE FOR MAURICE R. WEATHERS FOR COUNTY RECORDER Maurice R. Weathers, candidate for Recorder, is thirty two years of aye, was born and reared in Cleveland county, and is a son of Zeb B. Weathers. He was educated in the public schools of this county and at Wake Forest College. In 1928 he received his license to practice law and since that time has been located in Shelby. Mr. Weathers is a veteran of the World War. In May 1918 he voluntarily enlisted in the service at the age of twenty' years, and served the duration of the war with a Motor Truck Company. In 1923 Mr. Weathers married Annie Wilson, daughter of J. A. Wilson of Shelby, and to this union they hav^ had four children born, all living. t In 1929 shortly after opening his law office here, Mr. Weathers was appointed Assistant Recorder for the county, being nominated by the Cleveland County Bar and appointed by the County Commissioners, which position he now holds. Mr. Weathers is eminently qualified for office of Re corder by training, experience, character and ability. He is a devout Christian, a member of the church, and does not use intoxicating liquors in any form. If elected he would enforce the prohibition laws, as well as all other laws, and would maintain the high character and dignity the Recorder’s Of fice of this county has enjoyed in the past. We take pleasure in recommending Mr. Weathers to the voters of the county as a worthy, capable young man, who in just beginning the practice of his profession really needs the office. (This advertisement written and paid for by friends of Mr. Weathers.) Carolina “Shelby’s Popular Playhouse” TODAY AND SATURDAY — UIMAIjOGI. aOMAMC E I 4 tW GREAT I l.jtooors/I COtUMtlA MfTWUI M,n« CALL* fcwiir mu DOROTHY MVm MATT MOORS A Real Production, - COMING MONDAY & TUESDAY - Not A Cheap Western But T& MAURICE Chevalier; The BiR Lover of “The Love Parade” Now a Bigger Lover in “THE BIG POND.” Chevalier the “IT” boy of the screen. Everyone will be singing his New Song Hits “You Brought A New Kind of Love to Me,” and “Livin’ in the Sunlight, Lovin, in the Moonlight.” ATTENTION LADIES! — WIN A FREE PASS — To the firat 3 ladies to name correctly the Produc tions in which Maurice Chevalier has appeared since coming to America we will give a fre*e pass to thU theatre for one month. He has so far appeared in 4 pictures including “The Big Pond” Another was “The Love Parade” which only leaves two for you to worry about. Answers must be in by Nine O’Clock Tuesday Night. , LADIES 10c MATINEE EACH MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY, 1 P. M. TO 6 P. M. "Best Sound in Town” | Admission Always 10c-30c‘ Lutherans To Have All Sunday Worship Lutheran church, East Marion school building, Rev. N. D. Yount, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, ser mon by Hugh Barringer. Luther league. 7 o'clock. A live program for wide awake young peo ple. Evening worship 8 o'clock, sermon by Hugh Barringer. Special announcement—During June, July and August, there will be preaching services every Sunday. This is made possible by securing the services of Mr. Hugh Barringer of Hickory, student from the Luther an theological southern seminary, Columbia, S. C. Mr. Barringer will make his home in Shelby for the summer, and will fit himself into the religious life of the people. His interest in the young people's acti vities of the church are especially commended to the Interested friends. We expect his vacation work in Shelby to be mutually pleasant and encouraging. In Santa Monica, Calif., a neigh borhood full of stray cats saved He pleaded that he had to keep fishing daily so the cats could have food. Is your skin inclined to be oily? THEN you must keep your face and throat soft and smooth with an emollient cream that does not increase your skin’s tendency towards oiliness. Dorothy Gray Tissue Cream was evolved for that special purpose. It is a non-fattening emollient, ideal for plump faces and for oily skins. Dorothy Gray Tissue Cream is on sale at ottr Toilet Goods Dept. $1.00 $1.75 $2.75 $4-50 CLEVELAND DRUG CO. PHONE 65 The First National % # * COMMERCIAL SAYINGS TRUST LOANS INVEHMENI 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 are prepared to co-operate with you fully, promptly, intelli gently. Let us talk with you. The First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. RESOURCES OVER $5,000,000
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 30, 1930, edition 1
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