Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 10, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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Webb Theatre TONIGHT AND THURSDAY GLORIA in ALLAN DWAN raoovcTion iy JOi€PH P. K€NN€DY v t>NIT€t> AATIiTt *>CTUM ADMISSION 10c and 30c A nother woman stole my husband —do I deserve pity.or blarrie ? So...it had happened to her,too. Deserted by her husband, for another woman. She, the ideal wife! She, the woman who had slaved and struggled and sacri ficed! She, who had scoffed at wives who couldn’t hold their husbands* love. And now... this. Cast aside. An object of pity and scorn. De serted by the man whom even now, she still loved. Stephen had been a good husband. Kind, generous, ambitious. What strange madness had suddenly pos sessed him? How could he nave been so cruel to his wife and his two adoring children? Bitterly she thougbtof his last scorn ful words. “I'm through," lie had cried. “I hope to heaven I never see you again!" And he had stormed out of the room—leaving her trembling, white-faced, abandoned ... Read this woman's unflinching con fession today. Her story is called “The Wife Who Stood Still ’ and ap pears in its entirety in the January True Story Magazine. Did she regain the love she lost? Who is to blame when husbands stray? Whether you are a man or a woman, married or un married, this amazing true story will leave imprinted on your mind a lesson you will never forget. Don't miss it! $ 10,000.00 Cash Every Month —For Stories That YOU Can Write! Imagine receiving $5,000.00 for a single true story of perhaps 5000 words—ore dollar for each word! Yet that v£ry thing may happen to YOU if you e -.ter the new True Story Mag azine prize contest. For beginning with the calendar month olJ*nuar)’' True Story Maga zine will actually DOUBLE the pr'ze money paid each month for stories representing an experience that cook place in your life or in the life of an acquaintance. Was it possible out jte was to blame? She was still young, beau tiful. No wife could have been truer to her husband. ‘‘He ha4 no cause—no right—to leave me,” she sobbed. But—perhaps she had made the one fatal mis take that has driven counties* husbands into other women’s arms. January S 13 Enthralling V Stories From Life In This Big Issue Divorce Money The Courage of the Lowly The boo! of Her Own People Which was,Her Tfue Self? Love in Exil# Not Tien for the Woman He loved I Married a Speodthri ft My Strange Defender \ —and tvati\ others /* •J l V , V UU .OS' J tl cash, ranging from $5,000 00 to $250.00, "ill be a rattled tvtry month for stories that you yourself can write. Probably you have thought of a story’ that y ou would liketo write. Why not pit it on paper and send it in? full particulars in the latest issue of the magazine. Out Now! True Story At All Newsstand*-Only 25 C LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News I Miss Elsie Hardin and Mr. and Mrs {E. L Overstreet spent Saturday In Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Inin 01 Great rails, S, C., spent the week end ■ here with Mr. and Mrs. John Suttle. Mr. Irvin returned home Sunday while Mrs. Irvin will remain here this week with her parents Mr. D. H. Harris entered the Shel by hospital Monday where he under went an operation. His condition following the operation is reported as good Mrs. Jasper Bran I on who has been in the hospital several days for treatment, war able to return to her home Tuesday. i Mrs. Irma Wallace i spending j this week in Raleigh it tending a |short course. She will return Satur 1 day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morton, Miss Mayme Hardin, Mrs. H. Q. Best and H. Q.. Jr. spent Tuesday ir^ Char lotte. - Miss Milliccnt Blanton, who has been visiting friends in Springfield, Mo., Little Bock, Ark., and Birming ham, Ala., for the past six weeks, returned home Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Jenkins and j Fay, jr., o? New House will be din !ner guests of Mr, and Mrs; W, B. [Nix this evening. —_— | Mrs. John R. Dover. Mrs. John Fox and little Evelyn Fox are in Red Springs this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts. Mrs. A. P. weathers, uhn has been confined to the hospital for the past week, was able to return to her home yesterday. Mrs. Shem Blackley, Mrs, (5. O. Andrews, Mrs. W. H. Blanton, Miss Ollie Hamrick, Mrs. Buenna Bostic attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr. T. G. Holland, at Poplar Springs yesterday. Mr. Holland died on Monday. Mrs. Otho Cline is a patient at the Shelby hospital, having entered yesterday for a course of treatments. Mr. Robert Laney was taken to the hospital in Charlotte on Sunday (■where he Is undergoing treatment, Mrs. Laney has been spending each day this week there with him. She was accompanied to Charlotte to day by Mrs. Jack Dover and Miss Katherine Dover. Mr. R. W. Shoffner. who recently returned from Greensboro after a rather serious operation in the hos pital there, Is in the Shelby hospi tal this week for treatment. Mrs. John Suttle and Mrs. W. J. Irvin spent yesterday in Charlotte. HIT-iriCfCLE RIDER KILLS Ml New York.—Austin Gibbons, 59, is the victim of a hit-and-run tricy ciist. He died of internal Injuries and a fractured hip inflicted December 2 when a child riding a tricycle hit him from behind and knocked him down Tire tourist scooted away while passersby helped the man into, a taxicab. LITERARY PROGRAM DEC. 13 AT BOILING SPRINGS The Rhamsaeur literary society of Boiling Springs college. Boiling i Springs, will give it.s annual pro gram Saturday night, December 13, at 7:30 o'clock in the college audi torium. The program consists of musical numbers ,n debate, an es say and a reading. The public is cordially invited. OYSTER SUPPER FRIDAY NIGHT AT McBRAYER SCHOOL HOUSE There will be an oyster supper at McBrayer school house Friday night Dec, 12th. We will also have games and con- j tests. These will afford fun for! everyone. Everybody is invited toi come and enjoy the fun. The pro-| ■,-eedn will go for the benefit of the school. | Fenny Column 1750 ACRES NEAR HEATH Springs, S. C. Timber enough to pay the price we arc asking of $4.00 per acre J 15 Nolan Co, Shelby, N. C. f It 10c FOR RENT. SIX ROOM HOUSE on Fast Warren St. Water and lights. Call 211. 2t IOp AUCTION SALE AT COURT house- 2 p. in. Saturday December 13th. one model T Ford reads ter. T. C. Hitchcock. 2t 10c Try Star Want* Ads. j No. I 1 ownship News Of Current Week Mr*. J oe MoCraw's Mother Die*. Singing At Camp Creek Church Sunday, Pic kin* Party, Special to The Star.' No i Township. Dec. 8.—There ' will be a pinging at Camp Creek jehureh Sunday night beginning at 1*6:15 after which the pastor. Rev. J. I J. Boone will preach at 7 o'clock. | All singers are Invited. J Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCraw and j children and Mr. and Mrs W. Cl. I Hamrick attended the funeral of I Mrs. McCraves mother of Harris Station. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCraw and Mrs. J. F. Humphries visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Humphries in Gaffney Sunday Mr. A. Humphries, Misses Onie and Flay Humphries were the din ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jolly. Visftors at the home of K. E. Hamrick Sunday were Misses Exie and Nerrissia Humphries. Vera (Blanton and Pearl ’McCraw, Mr. and Mrs. Therman Byars and Mr. Marvin McCraw. Mr. Brandis Earls, Mr. Brandis Byars and Miss Mayme Earls mot jored to Converse, S. C. Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood. Mrs. i (Annie Jolly, Mrs. Quay Mosteller and Mrs, H. S. Wood attended the achievement meeting at Shelby last Friday. Mrs, M. B. Earls and Miss Mayme j Earls visited Mrs. John Bart.ee last ; Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Davis, Musses i Inez and Ferlene Davis spent last! Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. i Price of Gaffney. Those calling at Mr. Frank Baileys last Sunday night were; Mr. and Mrs. Blain Davis and baby of Boiling Springs. Mrs. Rome Davis, Misses Inez Bunah, Ferlene Davis, Messrs. Winfred and Flnnie Davis, Emmitt and Broadus Byars, Broadus Earls and Raleigh McCraw. Miss Virginia Byars who has been visiting her sisters at Converse, S. C. has returned home. Messrs. Charles Hamrick and Ar land Hawkins spent last Sunday with Mr, Herman Humphries, Cotton Picking Party. i| Mr. and "Mrs. Shed Holt enter tained a number of young people with a cotton picking last Monday night. Those present were; Misses Virginia Byars, Elsie and Flossie Jolley, Lillie, Beola, Gertrude, Gutn iata Bailey, Pearl McCraw. Louise Jones, Nettie, Wilma, Georgia Mc Craw, Ruby, Rossie. Lucille Huskey, Lucille Ruppe; Messrs. Emmitt, Broadus, Haynes Byars, Gaither Humphries, Callls Gold Jones, Bi mard McCraw, Junie Scruggs, Eu gene Potter, Janell Mills. Raleigh Kermitt McCraw. Broadus, Richard Earls. Deaver Ruppe, Jamie Bailey. Blease, Robert McCraw, Freeman ; Bailey, Ernest Jolley. Home Coming Day At Olive Grove There will be a home coming day at Olive Grove Baptist church Sun day, near Casar, Dec. 14, at 1:30. Everybody is invited to come. All members that have ever belonged to the church are invited to come and all the pastors that have ever supplied the church and all preach ers that have ever preached are in vited to attend. Rev. E. L. McDan iel. the pastor, will preach the home coming sermon, At The Theaters Lytle, today: "The Third Alarm.” last showing for Shelby fire depart ment benefit. Also chapter "Lone Defender.” Beginning Thursday: "A Lady Surrenders,” with Conrad Nagel. Genevieve Tobin, Rase Ho bart and Basil Rathbone. Carolina, today and Thursday: ' Sweethearts on Parade,” with Alice White and Lloyd Hughes. Also comedy and screen song. Coming at tractions advertised: "Lightin' ”, Will Rogers; "Tom Sawyer” and "Sin Takes a Holiday.” Webb, today and Thursday: 'What a Widow," with Gloria Swanson, Owen Moore, Lew Cody, and a com plete cast of screen notables. "What a Widow” is Gloria's second talk ing picture. In the title role she is bent on living life as she likes and having a million to do the job right. .—■■■■ i ■i——fa—■: Special Sunday DINNER Turkey or Baked Virginia Ham PIEDMONT CAFE Mrs. Alice Boland - Phone 635 .—... ; I ' • • : / ." Postmaster Quinn Asks School Aid In Christmas Mail ( hildrcn \re tiring Instructed Ai To Postal Methods. Their Aid Is Ashed. j ' R.v Postmaster J. II. Quinn, Shelby) Some days ago we mailed to the : principal of each school within the territory served by the Shelby post j office copies oi an important clrcu jlrir recently issued by the post of fice department entitled “Prepara jtion for Christmas Mailing,” as we [have done in other years .with the earnest, hope that all teachers will use it and find it helpful in train ing the children as to the various features of the postal system. While the teachers, as a rule, are familiar with the various features of the postal system, they ate so grouped and classified in said circular that the information can be more eas ily imparted to others. Some teach ers Iasi year about this time used « similar circular to a very great advantage in giving Instruction on such points as illegible writing. In correct and incomplete addresses, bad wrapping and tying parcels. In sufficient postage, failure to give re turn card, marking fragibles and ix'rtshnblcs, limit of sis* and weight of parcels, Insuring and registering mall. Special delivery and handling of mall, C. O. D, sendee, rates of postage, importance of mailing early and often, etc. Improvement Is not ed m communities where special at tention was given to these matters So It Is earnestly hoped that all teachers will give us this coopera tion this year. Adults, like children, need this instruction and there Is no better way to reach the parent than through the child, for "a lit tle child shall lead them.' * After they shall have served their purpose otherwise, said circulars should bo posted In a conspicuous ; place about the school where It can ! be seen at all times, Let's pass the slogan down the line: "Shop now and mall early for early delivery," Mr. Quinn To Speak At Norman’s Grove Mr, J. II. Quinn of Shelby will deliver a centennial address also present the name-plate at Normans Grove church 14 miles north of Shelby on Sunday, Dec, 14. All mem bers and friends are especially re quested to be present. Come, bring a lunch and enjoy a social hour. Dinner Is served on the grounds. There will be no program In the aft ernoon. Shelby’s Popular Playhouse CAROLINA Admission Always 10c — 30c TODAY - TOMORROW ALICE WHITE — LLOYD HUGHES “Sweethearts On Parade” ALSO COMED Y SCREEN SONG EVERY BOTH BODY JL VJv* DAYS COMING ATTRACTIONS WILL ROGERS In “L1GHTN1N*" Jackie C'oogan In “Tom Sawyer** »Constance Ben nett In “Sin Takes A Holiday” Don’t Be An L M. Shopper What’s the use of being a last minute Christmas Shopper when Santa has already spread our store full of all kinds of fine things for people who like to ' give fine gifts? VARICOLOR ED BATH NOVELTIES FACE POWDERS Nationally Advertised Brands — PERFUMES — Essentially a Christmas Suggestion PERFUME SETS— ATOMIZERS— COMPACTS— TOILET SETS— MANICURE SETS— CUTEX SETS— FLOOR STOPS— DOOR STOPS— WHISK BROOMS BOOK ENDS— KODAKS— PIPE SETS— CIGARS IN 25’S CHR1STMAS CANDIES WEEK END BAGS— BOOKS— BILL FOLDS AND CIGARETTE CASES— MILITARY SETS— LADIES’ LEATHER HAND BAGS— STATIONERY— CHRISTMAS GREET ING CARDS— CHRISTMAS SEALS AND CARDS— DIARIES— BRIDGE SETS— BRIDGE GIFTS JUNIOR POLICE OUTFITS— PRINTING SETS FOR BOYS— SUTTLE’S Drag Store Strength OF Management AND Strength OF Banking Connections ARE BIG FACTORS IN CREATING Confidence IN A BANK THE CAPITAL, RESOURCES, CASH RESERVES, CONSERVATIVE LOANS and Large Surplus are the TANGIBLE or Known Assets, that give Confidence in a bank, but there are certain intangible things, the assets that are not in dollars and cents, that go a long way in maintain ing public confidence. These are the per sonal attention and interest given by qualified officers and directors, who have spent their lives in their efforts to create SAFE SOUND, STRONG BANKING IN SAFE, SOUND, STRONG BANKING in Our Correspondent Banks are the Strongest in New York, Philadelphia, Richmond, Charlotte and other large towns and cities in North Carolina. We are also a member of the Federal Reserve System. WE INVITE YOUR BANKING BUSINESS First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. ‘SAFE FOR SAVINGS’ CHAS. C. BLANTON, President GEORGE BLANTON, Vice-President JNO. F. SCHENCK, Sr., Vice-President FORREST ESKRIDGE, Cashier ROY R. SISK and C. S. MULL, Assistant Cashiers — DIRECTORS — CHAS. C. BLANTON PRESIDENT JNO. F. SCHENCK President Cleveland Mill & Power Co. President Lawndale Ry. & Indus. Co. A. C. MILLER President Shelby & Cleveland County Building & Loan Association L. A. GETTYS Manager Carolinas Monazite Co. CLYDE R. HOEY ATTORNEY - AT-LA W O. M. GARDNER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW J. F. ROBERTS Treas. Shelby Building & Loan Ass’n PAUL WEBB DRUGGIST GEORGE BLANTON VICE PRESIDENT FORREST ESKRIDGE CASHIER
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1930, edition 1
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