Webb Theatre — TONIGHT — JOAN CRAWFORD In “DANCE FOOLS, DANCE’' “Our Gang’’ Comedy — News — Fables - 10c AND 30c ^SATURDAY — AMOS AND ANDY In “CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK” COMEDY — ACTS Matinee 10c - 25c — Night 10c - 30c — COMING MONDAY — Grace Moore and Lawrence Tibbett In “NEW MOON” Webb Theatre Join The Easter PARADE Spring Suits AND EASTER APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS YES YOU CAN AFFORD A NEW SUIT THIS EASTER! Men’s and Young Men’s Suits in all Pop ular Fabrics. Prices easily within your reach— $6.95 $7.95 $9.95 $14.95 $19.95 $24.50 Shirts — Easter Hats — Caps — Ties — Hosiery — Pajamas — Union Suits — Athletic Shirts aijd Fancy Trunks. PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST CAMPBELL DEPT. STORES SHELBY - LAWNDALE I LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Miss Lillian Crow, student at Main Hill college, Is at home having come to attend the funeral of her grind lather Mr. Pink Crow, who died this week. Mr. Oliver Spangler or Durham arrived Wednesday to spend several weeks with his mother, Mrs. W. S. Spangler. Mr. Spangler has Just re covered from a serious operation at tlic Watts hospital. Miss Agnes Weaver, of Boilii ; Springs junior college is with her uncle und aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tom R. Gold. Miss Weaver is suffering from an attack of protein poison. Mrs. James L Webb Miss M Webb Riley, and Mr. Ralph Gard ner arrived here yesterday from Ra leigh to spend a few days as guest, at the home of Judge and Mrs. E Yates Webb. They expect to return to Raleigh tomorrow. Miss Caroline Blanton. Mr. George Blanton and Mr. O. M. Mull will leave Sunday for a trip through; Florida- They expect to be gone a! week. Friends of Mrs. L. L. Jessup will be distressed to learn that she is ill and confined to her home this week Mrs. Fletcher Dixon, of EUenbpro, spent several days here this week with her sister, Mrs. Lee Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Burgeon Hamrick visited Mrs. Hamricks brother, Mr. E, L. Harris, at Lake Lure last Sun day. Dr. Joe Cabaniss, of Hartford, Conn., is spending a few days here as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. John Buttle. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Harriil moved this week from an apartment in the 3. M. Black residence on S. Wash ington street to the Jimmy Blan ton house in Belvedere Heights. Mr. Carl Dellinger, student at Christ's school near Asheville, is spending his spring holidays this week at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Dellinger. Miss Lilly Woods is able to be tip today after being ill with a severe cold for the past several days. Friends of Mrs. T. J. Babington will be sorry to learn that she has been ill and confined to her home for the past week. Friends of Miss Marietta Hoyle, who is a student at Davenport col lege, Lenoir, will be glad to learn that she has made the golden honor roll so far during the year, mean ing that she has averaged above 90 In all her studient. Mrs. Me. G. Anders, of Gastonia, spent the day here yesterday with her sister, Mrs. B. L. Smith, and Supt. Smith. Mr. E. J. Abernethy, a brother of Mrs. Smith, also of Gas tonia, was here yesterday afternoon Both came to visit their mother, Mrs. Julia Abernethy, who has been suffering from the effects of a fall last week. Mrs. Abernethy, though, still suffering, is somewhat improv ed today. Mrs. C. R Huey accompanied a party of friends from Forest City to Charlotte to spend the day today. Mrs. Jack Miller lias been suffer ing for the past week with throat trouble but Is thought to be a little better today. Mr. Charles N Baber, of Morgan - ton. has been spending this week I here visiting relatives. Mr. Wilbur Baber took liini home yesterday aft*, ernoon. At The Theaters There arc two features on at the Carolina theatre today and Satur day: Tom Tyler in "Riders of the Plains," with John Wayne and Vir ginia Cherriil, and "Girls Demand Excitement.” Also a Pa the comedy. "Dance Fools. Dance," featuring Joan Crawford, is running its lasv times tonight at the Webb. Satur day brings a return engagement of Amos and Andy in "Cheek and Dou ble Check." Also comedy and acts. College Glee Club In Action Saturday Bolling Springs, March 27.— | Laughs! Thrills! Heart throbs! IIj you want to see all this In one per formance, don't forget to meet “Mies j Cherry blossom,” Saturday evening. March 28. in the Boiling Springs college auditorium. There is more sparkling wit furnished by Kokemo than you can ever find time to lough, you can imagine that you are seeing a performance by Broad way's "Ziegfield Foolles” when the chorus girls and boys tune their toes to the catchy rhythms of the oper etta "Miss Cherry-blossom.” Here are just a few of the people who make the cast of 30—Misses Evelyn Huggins, Lillian Whisnant, Blanche Boyter, Messrs. Owen Pad gett, Norman Roberts, Hubert Hug gins, Charles J. Hamrick and Felix Hamrick. Now something about the story of the play: Miss Evelyn Barnes, an American girl, born in Japan, and whose parents died of lever, is brought, up as a Japanese Maiden. Her father’s secretary uses her property for his own ends. When Evelyn, -who is known as Cherry blossom is about eighteen, Worth ington (the secretary) returns to Japan on his yacht with a party of American friends. One of them, John Henry Smith (Jack) falls in love with Cherry and wishes to mar-’ ry her, but Kokemo who has brought her up as his own daughter wants her to marry Togo, a rich politician. The action of the piece centers around Jack's effort to outwit Togo and Kokemo. Eventually Cherry learns her true identity, comes into her own property, marries Jack, and all ends happily. Thijse hours of fun for everybody —A laugh on every page and music that makes your heart skip a beat almost every measure. If you like musical comedies, don’t fall to see this splendid production sponsored and given by the Boiling Springs college glee club. Shelby High Star Looks Good In Infield Of Asheville Team Cline Lee Scores And Drives In Only Runs Against Jersey City Team. Nothing but the loop’s rookie ruling can keep Cline Owens Lee, Shelby ball player, from performing in the Piedmont lea gue this season. And even the rookie ruling has a slim chance of turning that trick. Yesterday in Spartanburg the former Shelby high captain scored and drove in the only runs made by the Asheville club against George Toporcer's Jersey City outfit. Afield, playing against a team on which were several former major leaguers, Lee looked as flashy as he did In high school circles. Faces Walsh In the first inning Lee got on base and scored the .first of Ashe ville's two runs. The pitcher he lac ed in that inning and the third was none other than Big Bob Walsh, husky young son of Big Ed Walsh, of White Sox fame, who is one of Jersey City’s leading burlers. In the seventh inning Lee came to bat with a runner on third, one on first, two out, and cracked a single down the first base line to drive in Asheville’s other run. This time a former Southern leaguer was hurling for the fast class A team. In the fourth and fifth inning, when the big bats of the Jersey City players began pounding the horse htdc Lee handled every chunce fea turing in a putout On one play a Jersey City batter drove a bullet at the Asheville first-sacker. the ball hit his shins and richoted to the right where Leo scooped it up and tossed the runner out. Manager Ray Kennedy changed almost the entire team in the eighth inning, sending Shorty Hawkins, Belmont boy known here, to second ; base instead of Lee. As it was, how ever, the Shelby boy looked better afield than any of the seven In fielders used by Kennedy, and he was the only Asheville player who did not look foolish at the plate one time or another. The rookie ruling may make it hard for Lee to stick at Asheville because the Piedmont league regu lations have it that all clubs must carry at least four rookies, players who have never played class ball. : Lee’s season in the Southeastern ‘rates him as a class B man. Ken | n