Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 23, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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Webb Theatre - Tonight Only - BIG BARGAIN NIGHT • 10c TO ALL / ALICE WHITE in “PLAYING AROUND” Also Selected Vitaphone Acts — “ 10c TO ALL — “Come Early For Seats’’ Thursday and Friday Rod LaRoquc—Betty Bronson—William Bovo Barbara Stanwyck in “THE LOCKED DOOR Also Comedy and News — 10c and 30c Saturday HOOT GIBSON in “ROARING RANCH” WEBB THEATRE WILL DRY CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR DRESS Its an everyday opportunity now to get your cleaning and pressing done at hall price. Money saved is money earned. Our prices are not special. They have obtained since we opened business two months Ill l\E7 *r>- I Quality Cleaners “CASH AND CARRY” r S. LaFayette^St. — Next City Cafe u iu, ,ams THERE’S STILL A CHANCE FOR YOU TO SHARE IN m. Campbell’s BIG JULY CLEARING SALE tHE TIME IS NOW LIMITED AND Z YOU SHOULD LOSE NO TIME GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF OUR BUSINESS NOW BEING OFFERED 36-inch Brown Sheeting, yard .. 5c Men’s full cut^iple stitched 2:30 weight blue demin overalls, at. 75c Men’s full cut blue work shirts, as sorted sizes .. . ... 39c Fruit of the Loom Bleach, yard .15c Fancy Dress Ginham, yard..5c Best Virginia guaranteed flour, 98 pound sack . $2.85 8:1b. Bucket Flakewhite or Swift’s Jefwel Lard .. .... $1.00 100 lbs. Sugar. .$4.90 25: lbs. Sugar . $1.25 lf^lbs^Sugar .. .. 50c W& urge you to visit our stores often and ,(3| » coin pare our prices and you will be sur prised at the big saving* you will enjoy at all times. Campbell Dept. Stores LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Miss Grace Strlbling, a returned missionary of China, who is at her home In Westminister, S. C., on a furlough, visited Miss Attle Bostic at the home of Mrs. J. D. Eskridge, Monday and Tuesday of this week. [ * " Prof. Roy Garrison and wife, and little son Paul, who have been in Boone during the summer school session, spent the week-end With Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eskridge. Mrs. Garrison is a neice of Mr. Eskridge. Mr. and Mrs. ,A. E. Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Powell and little sons, Billy and Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Horton and daughter, Martha spent the past week at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jay McMurry, of High Point, spent the week end in Shelby with relatives. They were accompanied home by Mrs. A. W. McMurry, who has been visiting them. Miss Dixie Curtis, of McBee, S. C., arrived yesterday to spend a week with Mrs. Shovine Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hord and Mr and Mrs. Gerald McBrayer left Sat urday night for a motor trip up through the Shenandoah Valley to Washington where they will spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boyle of Mon roe have been the guests of their daughter. Mrs. D. R. S. frazier and Mr. Prazier. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hord or Maiden -pent Sunday witty the fam jy of Mr and Mrs. W. N. Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Muil and Miss Montrose Mull spent Friday at Lake Lure. Miss Mabel Hord and Mr. and Mrs. William Lowery of Patterson Springs spent Friday in Asheville, Mi', and Mrs, John Clin? and two children, of Miami, arriv'd Sunday to visit Mr. Cline's aunt, Mrs. J. Lawrence Lackey and Mr. Lackey. Mr. Cline returned to Miami Mon day, but Mrs. Cline and the chil dren will spend this week in Shel by. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Grig* of Waco sps-C last week in Lincoln county visiting relatives. Misses Verda and Connie V. Wright had as their guests last week Misses Elta Grigg and Verieen Put nam of Waco. Misses Elta Grigg, Verda Wright and Verieen Putnam spent Friday at the home of Mr. anu Mrs. Will Glascoe Mrs. Henry A. Wiseman and two children, Annie and Plainer, re turned home yesterday after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Lee B Weathers and Mrs. Henry E. Kendall Mi-, and Mrs. A. P. Weighers and Mrs. Dixon Smith and two sons, Dixon and Ned, leave tomorrow for Ridgecrest to spent a while Miss Sara Dellinger and Messrs. H. A. Logan. Charles Switzer, and Joe Philbeck have just returned from White Lake where they have been members of a house party for the past week. Miss Annie Ruth Dellinger is spending this week with her aunt Mrs. Carl Mauney, at Bessemer City. Mrs. Joe Lacy and three children, of Montgomery, Ala., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Andrews and family for the past few weeks returned home Friday. Mr. and Mr. William Andrews and little son, Billy, and Mrs. S. O. Andrews took them home, spent the week-end, and returned to Shelby Monday. Miss Kathleen Emerson, of Hodges, S. C., spent Tuesday here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nash. She was en route to 'Winston Salem, where she returns to her wor< after a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Laughingnouse and son, Dale, Jr., of Greenville, arrived Sunday to visit Mrs. Laugh inghouse’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins. Miss Mary Jenkins, who has been visiting Mr.» and Mrs. Laughinghouse in Greenville for the past two months returned home with them, Misses Minna and Elizabeth Le Grand are spending this week at Whitesville on a house party as gue&ts of Miss Etta Powell, Mrs. Dennis A. Beam attended the Fraley-Lentz wedding in Gaffney on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ricker, of New York, who are spending the sum mer in Shelby, have gone to Spruce Pine for a few weeks. Misses Dorothy King and Burton Oettys are going to Huntersville this week on a house parly the riiBst,? of Miss Julia Wilson 14—NEW BETHEL—FRONT A series of meetings will open next Sunday at it o'clock at New Bethel church, the services to be conducted by the pastor. Rev. John W. Buttle. Preachvtg during the week will be at 10:30 In the morn ings and at 8 In the evenings. Mrs. Ellen Allen, of Spartanburg* S. C., is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts. Miss Mary Goode, of Clover, S. C., is the guest this week of Mr and Mrs. Basil Goode. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Spry return ed from their wedding trip Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Richbourg arrived Sunday to spend a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Richbourg. Mrs. Cleo House, of Charlotte, and Miss Inez Barchalter of Athens, were week-end, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and their guests spent Sun day at Lake Lure and Chimney Rock. Miss Katie Belle McLean, of Bae ford, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Riviere for the past week, returns home today. Miss Riviere will go with her for a visit there. Mrs. T. S. Hedgepeth and son, Mr. j Edward Hedgepeth, of Elm City, is ! visiting Mrs. Hedgepeth’s brother. j Mr. E. O. McGowan and Mrs. Me- ' Gowan. Mrs. R. Z. Riviere, and Misses, Elizabeth Riviere and Katie Belle I McLean, spent Sunday and Monday j in Marshall as the guests of Miss . June Tweed, who was Miss Riviere's roommate at cdllege. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harrill, and Misses Essie, Fannie and Maude HerrlH, all of Charlotte, were in Shelby Sunday afternoon visiting their sister, Mrs. T. J. Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Propst and Mattie Sue Propst were the dinner j guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kester,! of Hickory, Sunday. Miss Mattie! Sue remaining over the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Propst, and Miss Mattie Sue Propst, and Mr. j and Mrs. John Kesfi'r.' '6r Hickory.j were in Salisbury Sunday after- ; noon, visiting Mr. Kester’s parents.i Mr. and Mrs. William Kester. Mr. D. A. >ddcr hajf*_returned from a business trip to Mount Olive.; Miss Mary Tedder has returned from a visit to Laurinburg and Laurel Hill, where she visited rela tives. Mrs. F. B. Litton, and son, Rob ert Benton, leave tomorrow for their home in Monroe. Thgy have been with Mrs. Litton’s sister. Mrs. H. L. Toms for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, and Misses Della Wall and Frances Roberts motored to Chimney Rock Sunday and returned home by Morgamoi and Lenoir. The many friends of Mrs J. L. Dover will regret to learn that she was taken to the hospital in Char lotte yesterday for treatment. She has been 111 for some time. Mr. Claude Webb is spending to day in Charlotte. He: “Yes, my father has contri buted very much to the raising: of the working class.’’ Demurrage Starts on C. O. D. Packages With October 1st Special attention is called by Postmaster J. H. Quinn .« order No. 10347 by Postmaster General Wal ter F. Brown, amending the Postal Laws and Regulations of 1924 by which all C. O. D. parcels held for delivery beyond fifteen days after first attempt at delivery, or the first notice of arrival at office of address, shall pay a demurage of five (3) cents per day to be paid by addressee or by sender in cause of a return of same undelivered, said amendment to be effective as of October 1st. 1930. | Demurage will not be payable on parcels mailed prior to but received after October 1st—only on those mailed on or after October 1st, 1930, A demurage day will count from midnight to midnight. If so indi cated. parcels may still be held thirty days but the last fifteen days will be on demurage. If shippers do not care to assume responsibility for demurage, they should revise their shipping labels to make parcel returnable after fifteen days if not delivered. If addressees desire par cels held beyond free period, hut not exceeding the time-Umit;'they mus*' nav lbs damurar* in advance. i State Has Big Cask Balance It l.o Cut Ovrr » Million. But Still in Eicen of Estimates— Handled fl00.000.000 Although the cash balance in the State’s general fund was cut from *2.121,079 23 to *1.046.309.42 during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1930 the balance at the end of the year was *339.000 in excess of estimates, it was revealed by the combined statement of the auditor and the treasurer which was made public yesterday, The statement showed a total of *12,*23,931.90 at the end of the year, but aside from the general fund bal ance there was only *4,829,746.45 in “free cash" In the highway and oth er special funds, there being *1,650, 598.43 in outstanding warrants and *5.387,196.60 in obligations which were met on July i, consisting large ly of bonds, notes and interest. The increase In the cash balance over the estimate of *707.000 was due to savings over and above the ten per cent which was set up as the minimum saving on appropria tions which totalled over *19.000 - 000. Revenue collections approxi mately met estimates, fallfhg under by *14,000 The statement shows that dis bursements for the fiscal year were *24.392.346.13 from the general fund and *73,735,580.61 from the highway and all other special funds, or ap proximately *100.000.000 in all the operations of the State Treasury. However, this figure contains many duplications. Actual expenditures from the general fund amounted to about *17,450,000, or about *1.200, 000 more than In any other year, with the *3.250,000 Increase in the' school equalizing fund largely off set by savings elsewhere, j Total actual expenditure^ amount ed to about *47,000.000. less than In the years when highway construc tion was at its height. At the end of the year the State debt was *176,164,600, also a record However, this figure is expected to be reduced from now on with bond issues practically at an end. At The Theaters For a special bargain day feature, the Carolina theater opened this afternoon with Ruth Chatterton In "Sarah and Son." The day's pro gram is lengthened happily with, funny comedies and educational news review reels. Tomorrow's shows bring Jack Holt and Ralph Graves In ''Hell's Island," with comedy and songtoon shorts, Sat urday will bring a complete change of shows. The American public »has been raving about the girl who can sing and dance and talk. It's Alice White. Alice is on in "Playing Around" at the Webb theater to day only, bargain day. Selected Vitaphone acts are on schedule to entertain young and old. Thurs day brings a complete change < f films, featuring William Boyd and Barbara Stanwyck In "The Locked Door”. Saturday's show will be Hoot Gibson in "Roaring Ranch Penny Column WORK WANTED: Young mar ried man must hate some kind of work. Apply at Star office or phone 528. 2t—23C SEVERAL USED REFRIGERA tors at a bargain. Pendleton Re frigerating Co. 3t—23C ONE MALE BULL " PUP ~FOR sale. Of fine stock: George D Simpkins, 87 Dover Mill. 2t—23P WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and invitations. Orders taken tor engraved work at a great saving to you. Secrets are kept. Call The Star otfiee tor'saipples and prices, tflic LOST: GOLD CASE ELGIN watch. Mondaw. Finder return to J. M. Green, N. Washington street and get reward. It—23P FRESH MILK COW FOR SALE. M. N. London, Hollis, N. C., Route 1 It—23P. MISPLACED OR STOLEN: Walking stick bearing names of sev eral presidents. Finder notify A. J. Jennings, Shelby. 3t—23P LOOK: WHOLESALE PRICES on groceries: 98 lb. Shelby flour ♦3.73. Buy 6 or 10 bags ana gel it cheaper. 8 boxes matches 25c, S pks washing powder 25c 2 lbs pure coffee 35r. This 'offee sold for 35c lb. a year ago. Mill feed ♦1.45 bag. Cotton seed meal 83.00 bag Syrup 60c gal. Barrel vine gar 3 gal. for $1.05. 5 gal. for $1.60 Potatoes $1.00 bushel. Rice 17 lbs. for $1.00. Salmons 15c can 2 lbs. pure pork sausage for 36c. Cheese long horn, the best, 25c lb. All kinds of groceries. This is no sale. We sell it cheaper the year round. Cranes Cash Store 3 miles South of Shelby on No. 18 new Highway near Zoar church. This store is trying to help the farmers and trull pcopl'- Texaco gef. Pennsylvania oiL " it. ;ir Where President Mav Baltic Mountain. Trout The jewel-iik* Flinch Lak'e glistening in its mountain tot ting. t! is adjacent to the Two Medicine Lake Bun in Glacier Nation*) Park. where Hoover is expected to stay on hi* two week*’ visit to Montana. The President will most l^rly try - hiii tuck in these water*, which are welt stocked with fish. Flinch Peak in the background l is 5,225 feet high. NOVEL BASED ON LABOR TROUBLE AT GASTONIA | -. 11 Charlotte A novel based on the Gastonia labor trouble of last year H has been written by Mary Heaton I Vorse. and will be brought out soon | by the publishing firm of Bonl and Livcrightr It was disclosed here to-1 day tn connection with a letter that ! was written by Upton Sinclair noted author, to Mr. and Mrs Toni P. Jimlson Miss Vorse was here during a great part of the labor trouble ana subequent Aderholt murder • trial' and wrote a dally account of the situation for a New York news paper. She also wrote several mag azine articles that were published later. Mr. Sinclair had been considering a novel based on the general in dustrial situation in the South, and in the Piedmont section of -Worth Carolina in parilcular^-K'ts'pot likely that he wiTT'undcrtakc the writing now that thr situation has I been embodied in a novel by an other At AmarlUa. Tex. charging his wife with cruelty in court * a color ed plaintiff said he hadn't com plained so long as she ,|ust kept hit- | ting him over tlw head with things . but when she pulled a lazor he fear , ed that there wou.d be a conflict. CAROLINA “Shelby\« Popular Playhouse” TODAY RUTH CHATTERTON in SARAH and SON COMEDY REVIEW EVERYBODY 10c THURSDAY - FRIDAY Jack Holt - Ralph Grave* “HELL’S ISLAND” Corriedy Songtoon Ladies lOc-Matinee Thurs. 1-2 P. M. SEE EXTRA PROTECTION FOR ROADS AND DRIVERS THAT | ARE "HARD ON TIRES”.THE NEW GOODYEAR HEAVY DUTY Extra in Eyery Way Except Price ! Aro you planning plenty of hard driring? Want eitra protection from punctures, blowouts, skidding and worn-down treads Here’s your tire! Everything eitra but the price. B*!r» thick, eitra deep-ent All-Weather Tread Extra-large. extra powerful body of Good year'* patented SUPERTWIST cord—six shock-absorbing plica! Extra style, too. Tapered aide bars; siNer atripinB- Value only Goodyear offer*— made possible by a production MILLIONS of tirea greater than any other company: Ask for our Special Vacation Trip Offer Low 1930 prices on Goodyear Pathfinders and Regular All- Weathers Guaranteed Tire Repairing—‘ SMITH’S GARAGE FALLSTON, N. C Cleveland County's Largest Tir<? Dealer— A Reason
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 23, 1930, edition 1
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