Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 6, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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At The Theaters Today ami Saturday at tile Car olina: Buck Jones in "Desert Veu igjWuirt " with Barbara Bedford Bucks tile man who has ft new le cipe for keeping domestic peace la lets Ills wife beat him al bridge. So Mrs. Buck says Desert Vengeance is her husband's greatest lUcture Other attractions on the Carolina jv program arc "Hot Wires” nnd "Huz? V berries'”—comedy and Terry toon Monday—?Charles Farrell with his ' leading lady, Eltssa I.andl, In “Body and SOttt.” At the Webb theatre today und i » Saturday "The Painted Desert" with Bill Boyd nnd Helen Twelve trees carrying tne title roles. A melodrama; of real America, fob* sened throm-hout with romant-e and comedy re'ief. depicting men and women real and tugged. William Fmhiim also figure.' prominently In the supporlinu all-star cast, Tw the feature are added a Charlie Clifts" v comedy and Funny Fables. Monday s attraction at the Webb will he "The Offlr. Wife." Thr Lyri< comnlete bill today in clude*-; Joan Bennett and Lew Ayre> Jn "Manv a Slip", comedy of mod ern youth: chapter "Spell of th<-j Circtustarring Frances X. Buah-j man. and "Leather Pushers." Sat-! urday will bring an .entire change of program: fentui¥ "Lndtos ol Leis ure." and a comedy. In the adver tising columns today the Lyric an nounces early IjOoklngs tor .“Char ley's Aunt." “Tol'able David" and other prominent pictures. Penny Column ROOMS FOR RENtT CAN BE Used separate or ns an apartment. Call 78U-J. It Op “wanted to buy scrap cotton. D. A. Beam Co. 2t-hc JOB PRINT INC OF all kinds at 1 o w e r prices than you have ever paid. Phone 11 or 4-J and let us give you an estimate o n your n e \ t printing order. Auto in a t i c presses, a t* e u rate count. tf-24p ANY MAKE RADIO REPAIRED. Purls of all makes. Mauney Radio Service, S. Washington St.. Phone 818. tf 6c SEED CORN FOR SAI.E: SHOAF3 prolific—won first jprtees in three county tail exhibits last year, $3.00 per bushel. 100 percent fertile. J. I. Borders. Shelby, route 7 .U 6p ~“UST RECEIVED shipment of nice pigs and shoats. D. A. Beam Co. 1 t-6c* .Gardner Future j Depends On Success Of Assembly Action ; I CONTtNt.ru I PROM CAGE ONE ) I .state will be the signal for a'contesi I by hla ( itemlea. On the other hand, he will have ;strong support In official life. Newly (created state officers. In the nature (of their responsibilities, must bi (men of large caliber and men of influenee In North Carolina. Wheth er their appointments are made with full consideration of the poli tical element in the selection or not, they will be Influential to a great degree In what ever future political plans the governor has. Some believe that he is destined to be outstanding influent ial in the future, and that if lie desires election for any office he will have excellent chances of election. But there, for tire: moment. Is the rub. He is held to be burred from run ning against Senator Morrison, his appointee to the senate, and thus repudiate his own choice for tlinr office. He Is reputed to be receptive to the Democratic vice-presidenlial nomination. New Senators All Considered Forceful (CONTINUED IROM PAGE ONE.' yertv experience in the house ns his background. Bailey is perlmp: one ot the most learned men who has had a seat on the Democratic side of the senate chamber since the days of John Sharp Williams of Mississippi. This old warrior, it will be recalled, whpp asked what lie would do when his term was out said, "HI pick up my hot and go home." and he did it. Bailey, as is well known, is a deep religious student, one who research es until there is nothing more to find on any subject. He is perhaps tire opposite of Simmons. Simmons was quick on his feet, fiery and ready to fight at the drop of the hat. Bailey is ultra-conservathe, though it is expected lie will get In to many senate fights before he has been here long. Hull of Tennessee is much along the line of both Bailey and George, The former chairman of the Demo cratic national committee has a head simply full of useful facts and figures which he can use in a mo ment's notice to make the opposition i squirm ahd wriggle in their sente. George is a leriffle fighter and one of the best legal debaters or either side of the senate chamber He has not the slow enunciation ol Joe Bailey or the cutting sarcasm of Beveridge, but every lick he giv es means somebodv Is hit hard Beveridge. Joe Bailey and others in their day made a fine combina tion of wit, humor, sarcasm and everything needed for Uic forensic arena, but it Is difficult to see how they even with the wonderful old Spooner of Wisconsin, a giant in his day, has anything on Byrnes, Hull. Railc.v and George as a four-horse team of the present time. Byrnes with his 14 years of House experience, Hull with more than 35, added to the Bailey and George lighting forces are expected to givr the Democrats just what they have lacked for many yews—the neces sary punch to successfully attack and hold the Republican opposi tion. To grow better FLOWERS Retd simple directions " Apply Vi&ora even/y Wnt down thoroughly Just ^ simple steps FEED your flowers! You will have more of them, they will be richer colored, larger and more beautiful, if you apply Vigoro. The method, as shown here, is simple. Just three steps. Results will amaze you! Vigoro is the complete, scientific, balanced plant food. Clean, odorless. And so inexpensive! Vigoro comes in 100, 50, and 25 lb. bags. Also in 5 lb. packages and in the new 12 oz. package. Use it for everything you grow. X/IGORO A product of Swift A Company Compte to plant food for late ns, garden* J flowers, Campbell Dept. Stores VIGORO DISTRIBUTORS tree*, shrubs ! Uproar Staged At Democratic Meeting (CONTINUE!) THOM PAGE ONE lliria, followed Mrs. Norton with an other assault upon the proposal to inject prohibition at this time and called for the “Democratic party of Joe Robinson and Jack Garner.” His fiery prohibition speech pro i yoked constant Interruption and Patrick H. Quinn, of Rhode Island, (protested that it was out'of order. Chairman Raskob. who recognised • the North Carolinian while several others were seeking to talk, ruled : he could proceed. Senator rtull of Tennessee, a for mer national chairman, was the first ItO- respond to Raskobs invitation (to discuss the platform proposal. In temperate words, the Tennesseean slated his belief that the committee was without authority to. adopt pol icies, and that it Was not its func tion either tfl recommend policies to the national convention. All speakers agred that only the national convention could commit the party on issues. “AH this talk about Innuer.cunu the national convention is just blink.'' summed Smith Chides Robinson. "Atta boy," shouted a committee man. "t have been brought up in the Democratic party to believe ihat the platform comes from the people, ho continued. Turning again to Senator Robln son, but this time with a smile, Smith said: “I am sorry to think that my old time traveling companion and poli tical sparring partner, who traveled all over the state of New York Ui 1928 with a constitution in his hand explaining to the people that all this Republican propaganda of what we would do couldn't happen. Is going off here today without an under standing of what was said by our chairman. “if there is anything that could give greater comfort to President Hoover and his cohorts than what has happened here today 1 don’t know what'it could be. “No one has said anything about repeal. In fact, something was said against repeal. Smith Gets Ovation. “As far ns the principles enunci ated, by Mr. Raskob are concerned T want to say I never heard of them until today and I’m not sure that I’m for them all. "But when the Democratic party reaches the point where no one can express an opinion and its chair man is going to be dragged around the lot because he expressed his opinioy we’d better stop lalking and abandon free speech.’ • A rising ovation with several mo ments stornpng applause greeted Smith’s conclusion: *1 didn’t mean to make a speech. I’m not a member of the commit tee, I want to just be ft plain worker In the ranks. Tell me what to dd and I’ll be there.” Takes Raskob To Task. Robinson was just as firm In Ills conviction that Raskob In bringing forward a platform at this time, In- j eluding the liquor Issue, had “Pkia back” to President Hoover "the aid rendered by him (Hoover) lA hts I first two years of office to the Dem ocratic party." 0 Turning to Chairman Raskob, the Arkansas senator thundered: “You cannot write on the banner of the Democratic party the skull and crossbone emblematical of an outlawed trade and expect the party to accept your recommendations without resistance. "If I had taken this platform either as a member of the commit tee or as a member of the party and suggested such a recommendation on the eighteenth amendment, it would have been taken by the chair man as needless Interference. This Is a subject on which both political parties are divided.'The only Ray to which the Republican party can hope for victory te to rely on the lack of wisdom of those who lead the Democratic party,” MINHTRF.L SHOW AX BEAMS MILL SCHOOL There will he a minstrel show given at Beams Mill school house on Fri day night March 13th. at 8 o’clock. The show Is composed of four 1-act comedies, with plenty of string mu sic. singing and dancing. The play ers are of a liigh order, having suc cessfully given this entertainment recently In quite a number of places. The admission is 15c and 30c. The! public is invited to be present and enjoy an evening of wholesome fun and amusement. Lutheran Church Service* I -c— ■ Lutheran church of the Ascension, Rev. N. D. Yount, pastor. Third Sunday In Lent. Sunday school at 10 o’clock. A short study of long 'Truths, j Morning worship, 11 o’clock. Ser mon by the pastor. iy Luther league, 8:30, a lire pro gram for wide-awake young people. Evening worship, 7:30, sermon by the pastor. * Visitors are strangers only once. Come to the Episcopal church, 3. LaFayette street We suppose If a newspaper col umnist should ever die a violent death It would be spoken of as kill ing the goof that relayed the olden I gag.—The Ohio State Journal. Today — Saturday BUCK JONES In “DESERT VENGEANCE.” / — ADDED — “HOT WIRES.” Pathe Comedy “RAZZ BERRIES.” Terrytoon ADMISSION 10c AND 25c LaFayette Services. Services Sunday at t>aFayette St. Methodist church will be as follows; Sunday school at 0:45 with Mr. F E. Whitener, Suph No service at 11 o’clock. The pastor will fill his ap pointment at Eastslde at this hour. The junior and senior Epworth leagues will meet at 8:46 in the evening, and at 7:30 the pastor will preach on the subject “The Double Minded Man.” Red Men to Meet. The Sekone* Tribe, No. 23, Im proved Order of Red Men will meet in regular council on Saturday night, March 7, it is announced by W A. Cook. There will be work in the adoption warrior and chtcualn degrees. All members are urged to attend. At least, the Tuly-Gilben, Kea ton-Keys altercation? have given certain Hollywood stars opportun ity to view brighter constellation:.. SALE or VAUABI.fc VAK M CKOI'KItTY. tinder end by virtue ot Die authority, conferred upon us in a deed of trust ex ecuted by S. R. Anthony and wife Etta Anthony on the 19th day of October, 1835, and recorded tn boot 131, page 3M, wt will an Saturday the 4th day of April, 1911. at 13 o'clock M. at the cdurr houaa door in Cleveland county, Shelby, K. C., sell at public auc tion for caah to the highest bidder the following land to-wlt: All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being In No. * township, Cleveland county. North Carolina in the west edge of the town of Grover, N C., and being more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a stone, C. F. Harry’s corner, thence with his line N. 3 E. 35.40 poles to a store. Bell's corner; thence with his 3 lines. Vi:.. N. 87 W. 4 58 poles to a stone; thence N 4 E 3.38 poles to a stone: thence 8. 87 S. 4.58 poles to a atone, C. F. Harry's corner, thence with his line N. 3 K- 6 34 poles to a atone, his corner; thence with hla line 8. 87 E. 14.83 poles to a stone. R. G. Adams corner; thence with his line N. 3 E 11.24 poles to u stone, G. W. Green's cor ner: thence with hla-several lines, vis., 3. 78 W. 21 poles to a stone; thence 68 W. 15 poles to a atone, thence 8. 34 W. 11.76 poles to a stake in a branch: thence N. 87 W. 31.03 poles to a stone; thence N. 39’’, w. 128.80 poles to a stake In a branch; thence with the bra&eh 8. 52tfc W. 50 poles to a stake hi a branch, thence 8. 3 W- 14.16 poles >o a stone; thence W. 1 pole to a stone: thence 8. 18 W. 13 poles to a stone, Hardin s comer; thence with his line 8. 3471 E. 84 poles to a stone, C. F. Harry’s corner; tbence with his line 8 87 E. 122 40 poles to the place of beginning, containing 51 acres, more or less. Refer ence k made to the following deeds: C A. Turner to 8. K Anthony, dated February 12, 1*13, recorded In book BBB, page 187; G W. Green and wife, to 8. R. Anthony, dated December 8, 1*16 recorded In book NNN, page 62B, R. G. Adams and Wife, to 8. R. Anthony, dated October 18, 1917, re corded In book NNN, page 1B7 of the Cleveland county registry. Tills sale Is made by reason of the fail ure of 8. R. Anthony and wife. Etta An thony to jpay off snd discharge the in debtedness secured by said deed of trust. A deposit of 10 percent will be required from the purchaser at the sale. This the 17th day of February, 1931. FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY OF DURHAM, Inc., trustee, formerly First National Trust Company. Dur ham. N. C., W. G. Bramham and T. L. Bland, Receivers for First Na tional Company of Durham, Inc.. Trustee, formerly First National Trust Company, Durham, N, C. Chas. A. Burros, AttS'. 4t Mar Or, EXTRAORDINARY SELLING FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY At McNeely’s FIVE DOZEN Gingham Dresses SPECIAL 2 for •l The most amazing value in inform ' al fashions McNeely has ever off ered. Full range of sizes and colors. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE — DRESSES — (Fifty of them arrived this week. Exceptional value at $5.00 Bought to sell for $6.95. New and Beautiful SPRING HAT $2.95 And $3.95 ANOTHER RACK OF OUTSTANDING — SPRING DRESSES —r % A Greater Value at $9.75 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE — EXQUISITE DRESSES — The very newest and finest models obtainable. $16.75 You’ll pay nearly twice this price in larger cities. ONE HUNDRED —- SPRING COATS — Possessing all the style, beauty and quality desirable for smart dressers. $9.95 t0 $59.75 These are wonderful values. BE SURBTO SEE OUR NEW VAN RAALTE $1.00 BLOOMERS J. C. McNeely & Co. STYLE-QUALITY --SERVICE I I r i This Is The Season For Shoes EASTER MODELS ARE ARRIVING EVERYDAY NOW. — WATCH OUR WINDOWS — Everything you want in Shoe styles, in colors, in leathers and heels can be had at Wray’s—Plus such a beautiful fit that we know you’ll be charmed. Beautiful Shoes, Sizes 2\ to 9. AAA to EEE. — new handsomFcoatings — 56 inches wide in Tweeds, Flannels. Colors: Tan, Red, Skipper Blue and Avocado Green — Prices: $1.00 0 $1.98 — FIELD CREPES — All pure Silk, pure dye, washable Silks that answer the demand of the new mode. Soft and mellow dull in finish. Many new shades. PRICED .... $1.95 RAYON FOULARD CREPES Crepes that are attractive and make up like pure silk. Many new Spring shades and on & /j Ck patterns. Priced at_O %/ C * vC SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS Sheer Chiffon and Service Weight Hose AT 89c All silk hose with picot top and narrow heels. First quality. In the new shades, Duskee, Nightingale, Afternoon, Naive, Muscadine, Light and Dark Gun Metal, Pastel Gray, Almora. — 36-INCH DRESS PRINTS — 10c Dainty small patterns and floral designs, all of our 15c grade goes at this price. — PLAY CLOTH — 15c 28-inch wide sturdy and durable for hard wear for children and ladies’ dresses. *—PRINTS Sc one lot of double fold prints, Special__ — BLUE BUCKLE OVERALLS With a guarantee. Sizes 32 to 50. All lengths —_________ 98c — BOYS’ OVERALLS Dark blue, full cut. PRICES ___.... 49c & 59c — 38-INCH SHEETING — About 800 yards 38 inch unbeached sheeting. Limit yards to customer as long as it lasts, yd. — FATHER GEORGE SHEETING — Branded and first q quality_I______I_____ OC — LILY MILL THREAD — Sizes 8—30—40—50—60. 400 yd. spools. o r* 3 FOR_*...... COC — COLORED BED SPREAD — Size 81x105 inches. Colors, blue, rose, •% a/\ gold and lavender. Special_1 •UU — BUNDLED QUILT SCRAP — Nicely assorted and fine for piecing quilts 3 9 Q and comforts. 49c grade — DRESS GINGHAMS 10c 32 inehes wide. Stripes, checks and Plaids. A real value at_ 10c BALL THREAD lc EACH — White, Black and Brown. — 75c HOUSE SLIPPERS Imitation leather. New colo^. SPECIAL.... 50c A. V. Wray & 6 Sons
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1931, edition 1
8
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