Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 10, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEBB THEATRE — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — See RICH ARD DIX In “CIMARRON”; THE WONDER SHOW OF THE YEAR. LOOiTaTThE BIG ONES COMING NEXT WEEK: Monday & Tuesday — ‘‘Little Caesar.” Wednesday - “Road To Paradise.” Thursday & Friday - Norma Shearer In “Strangers May Kiss.” SATURDAY - BUSTER" KEATON In “PARLOR, BED ROOM and BATH” ONE BIG HIT AFTER ANOTHER — SEE THE BEST AND FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO WEBB THEATRE Free Golf At Peter Pan Golf Course AT SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET — CLIP THIS COUPON — AND PRESENT IT AT THE COURSE. IT WILL ENTITLE YOU TO ONE FREE ROUND OF PETER PAN GOLF GREEN FEES REDUCED TO 15c A ROUND Peter Pan Golf Course SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET II. T. WILLIS, Jr., Manager WHY EXPERIMENT WITH UNKNOWN FLOURS? CNROLIAU MADE Ft£)UR CAOU ROLLER MILL CO SHELBY. N.C. 1 l > •i j J YOU CAN BUY NO FINER FLOUR AT ANY PRICE. ALWAYS UNIFORM. EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO. CASH FOR POULTRY THE FOLLOV/ING CASH PRICES WILL BE PAID NEXT WEEK: HENS _____._17c LEGHORN HENS_ 14c BROILERS, Over 2 lb., full feathered.30c BROILERS, Under 2 lb.,_ _25c COCKS. 8c DUCKS...10c GEESE_ 10c YOUNG TURKEYS_-.20c OLD TOMS....-.17c EAGLE Poultry Co. SAM UDELL, Manager PHONE 149 — SEABOARD DEPOT SHELBY, N. C. LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Mr. Stowe Hendrick of near Bal I tiinorc is in the Rutherfordtou hos pital undergoing treatment for a cut foot. Miss Sybil Moose of Taylorsville, spent Sunday and Monday here as the guest of Miss Anne War lick Mr. and Mrs, Ned W, Spurlln are visiting Mr. Spurlin's mother, Mrs. V. A. Spurlln, at Rutherfordton this week. Mr. M. L. Shannon, of Gastonia, visited friends in Shelby yesterday, Mrs. Charles B. Davis, of Bostic, is spending this week here with Mr and Mrs. Howard Gold. Mrs. Louise Warlick and daugh ter, Miss Anne Warlick, with Misses Thelma Warlick and Sybil Moose, spent Monday afternoon in Lincoln ton where they visited Miss Virginia Perkins and also Mr. C. P. Welhnpn J father of Mrs. Warlick. who is o' patient in the hospital there. j Mrs. P. C. Leonard, of Charlotte, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Cal lahan, here this week. Misses Annie and Thelma Wai lick and their guest, Miss Sybil Moose, of Taylorsville, spent Monday night at Lawndale as guests of Miss Moose's sister, Mrs. Maurice Bow man, and Mr. Bowman at their home there. Mrs. D. E. MeWhlrter and child rent spent last week-end In Bolting Springs visiting relatives. Mrs, Clifton Brooks, of Charlotte, returned home yesterday after spending a week here with her sis ter, Mrs. John Honeycutt. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs, Honeycutt who spent the day with her and Mr. Brooks at their home there yesterday. The Beaver Dam B. V. P. U. quar tet will broadcast from Spartanburg on Sunday afternoon at 1:15. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw, of Bakersfield. California, are visiting Deputy Tom Sweezy and family. Miss Caroline Blanton is In Char lotte this week visiting Miss Vera Webb Oates. Mrs. George Blanton went to Charlotte on Wednesday with Miss Blanton where she as sisted in receiving at the tea given by Miss Oates in honor of Miss Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Howard are attending the funeral of Mr. How ard's Bister, Miss Maggie Howard, in Charlotte today. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Baker and children spent the day last Sunday visiting relatives In Paw Creek and Huntersville. New York’s “400” Dwindling Away Mrs. Kara Grade Kmc Branson Iselin Had Ancient Ancestry. Set Society’s Rules. New York—When funeral services were held recently for Mrs. Sara Grade King Bronson Iselin, "queen'' of New York society, there were hut few there who were of the one and only ‘‘400’’. She died in her sleep in her apartment. She was 80. Descendant of a long line of co lonial families. Mrs. Iselin made her own standards for society and re fused to sway from them. During the last 25 years she did not add a name to her invitation list. Rufus King, minister to the Court of St James’ before the United States had ambassadors, was an an cestor. Her grandfathers were Wil liam Duer, president of Columbia more than a hundred years ago, and Archibald Oracle, whose home over looking the East river is a museum of New York life and manners. Mrs. Iselin, who ruled society in the '80s and '90s, was renowned in a family of illustrious persons. Her father was Archibald Grade King, known as "Mr. King of Y/eehaw ken;’’ her sister, Mrs. John King Rensselaer, founded the Colonial Dames of America. In 1875 when she was Miss Sara Grade King, she married Frederic Bronson, lawyer and president of the New York Coaching club, and for 15 years thereafter her social decisions were unquestioned. Aside from personal qualifications, the list of requirements for the so cially eligible included aristocratic ancestry and wealth to maintain it; a house in New' York, a place at Newport, villas in France arid Italy and a lodge in Scotland. The. 400 grew to thousands, but Mrs. Iselin looked severely on those she called “social Intruders.” It was as Mrs. Bronson that she held sway over the 400. When her husband died in 1930 she went abroad and four sears later married Adrian Iselin. banker. Mrs- Iselin had a daughter. $lta, who died in 1*14 She was the wife Of Lloyd C (Jri.com. former Amer ican ambassador to Italy and Bra zil. | Mrs. Charles Coble leaves this' | afternoon lor Oastonin where she! will join a party of friends and tro j i to Charleston to visit the Magnolia : | gardens over the week-end. Mies Mary Frances Carpenter re turned yesterday to N. C. C W . Greensboro, after spending the Easter holidays with her parent?. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carpenter. ? ftss Cmpenter was injured in art auto accident coming home for waster. I and ;was delayed in returning to t school. ] _ Mr. Sain Perkins ha resigned as manager of the Miller-Jones shoe [store here and Mr. Perkins and his wife who have had 100ms with Mrs. Gene Gamble left Wednesday. Mrs. Perkins and little son will visit! relatives in Concord and Raleigh be-j fore Joining Mr. Perkins at his new location in Washington, V. C. City Board Discusses Improvement Plans Although a quorum was not pres ent when the city aldermen met in regular monthly session Tuesday nlglit, those present discussed sewer and water extensions which are be ing planned, now that the city fi nancial condition will warrant such an undertaking. Streets will be patched up and Improved and a j new tar and gravel road put down! from W. Marlon street to the cemc “Pershing ^Visits Canadians and; Praises Their Fine Spirit,” says a'l headline. Some of our tourists have! done the same thing.—American! Lumberman. Double Springs News Gleanings Mr. And Mrs. Brooks Entertain. Birthday for Lloyd Cabaniss. Personals. i Special to The Star.' Double Springs, April 9.—Mr. and |Mrs. Sammle Brooks very gracious ly entertained the members of the. i senior B. Y. P. U. with an old fash | ioned egg-cracking last Friday evening. The rooms were very tastefully decorated for the occasion. A large number was present and many games were played. Friends of Mr. Lloyd Cabaniss gave him a surprise party Saturday night A large crowd was present and a most enjoyable evening spent. Miss Annie Davis returned home Saturday from a week's visit to her ! uncle, Mr. F. M. Davis in Char | lotte. Miss Beatrice Cabaniss of Zion was a welcomed B. Y. P. TJ. visitor Sunday night. Misses Nettie Jones and Selma1 Davis, students at Bolling Springs1 junior college spent Easter at their! respective homes. | Misses Thelma Horne ana Evelyn, Greene Spent Sunday With Miss Blooma Wright. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Washburn and family spent Sunday* with Mr. andi Mrs. W. S. Davis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Taimadge Edwards j cf Hamlet were week-end visitors of Mr., and Mrs. E. M. Hamrick. I Misses Ozelle and Mattie Lee! Gardner students in State college i at Raleigh spent the week-end with: their parents Mr. and Mr... J. M. Gardner. ! Miss Gladys Home spent Easter i at home. Miss Lola Davis from the Shelby hospital accompanied by Miss Ruth Bridges spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis. Mrs. E. M. Klvett and children spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, i V/. H. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Billie McSwain and; Mr. and Mrs. Fay McSwain were the spend-the-day guests of Mr. and' Mrs. W. H. Gardner last Tuesday, | Mr. and Mrs Milton of Shelby Jvlsited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawkins Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Malcomb Putnam and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Humphries Sunday afternoon. Mr. Worth Melton spent Saturday night with Mr. Woodrow Hum phries. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greene and children of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Philbeck and -children, Mrs. Tom Greens and Miss Rosamand Greene were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Greene Sunday. Miss Mary Francis Davis spent Friday night with Miss Virginia Greene. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Washburn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Toms Sunday. Mias Sarah Hamrick, student at Mars Hill college spent the week end at home. Mr- A. V. Washbyrn of Goldsboro is spending this week with his parr ents Mr- and Mrs. W. W. Washburn Mi. Vulan Washburn and guest. Mr- Trev Martin. Wyan Wash burn and Mr A. V. Wa-hburn. }r and guest Mr Graves left Tuesday I moraine for Wake Forest eolV-oe CAROLINA “Shelby’s Popular Playhouse” TODAY —. SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE BILL “DANCERS” LOIS MORAN — PHILLIP HOLMES “RIDERS of the NORTH” Bob Custer PATHE COMEDY -SKIPPY Will be with us Monday. You said “Tom Sawyer” was great. Skippy is greater. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY OF THE BANKRUPT JEWELRY SALE Of The Abernethy Jewelry Stock Get Your Share of the Bargains Before It’s Too Late! YOUNG’S Next To A. V. Wray’* SHELBY, N. C. SPECIAL T «ma TODAY JUl Jr nv SATURDAY <S^J2 Talking Picture °f The World's Famous Play .WILLIAM k FA&NUM,, Tlicmos Santschi Hhe Greatest w / nght £ver Thrown on the Screen Tender iarnnce cPtlrrinq Bathos A CHILD'S FAITHS A FATHER? S LOVE (^REGENERATION DftS THAI ARE GONE HUT , NOT FORGOTTEN! 10c AND 25r in Shelby and suburbs you can get THE VTAR EACH AFTERNOON of PUB I fCA TION DAY by paying the Carrier Boy who lasses vour door. 25c oer month I PLAN Where To Go DON’T ASK: “HOW MUCH WILL IT COST?” The kind oi‘ vacation that you will like costs money . ... but the kind that you would choose is worth the cost in health and happiness. Many of our savers plan their vacations early. They start a VACATION SAVINGS ACCOUNT and make regular deposits. In this way they make their outing certain and care free. They plan where to go. not what it will cost. Try our suggestion. Begin saving now for your vacation. First National Bank SHELBY, N. C. “IN WHOM SHALL I TRUST .. FOR MY DEAR ONES’ WELFARE?” FACE the question squarely. Who can take your place at the family helm, who can administer your will and handle your estate as conscien tiously and shrewdly and soundly as you yourself might? In whose hands will you leave the financial destiny of your wife and children? You are invited to discuss this very important problem with the officers of the Union Trust Company. They will be happy to explain what the Union Trust Department can do. Union Trust Co. “IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH.”
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1931, edition 1
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