North Carolina Newspapers

Webb Theatre — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — JOHN GILBERT — ANITA PAGE — LEILA HYAMS MARIE PREVGST IN “Gentlemen’s Fate” High-Tension Gangster Film—In The Underworld He Found Real Love. ALSO “DAVE AND ARTHUR1’ COMEDY and ACTS. -7 — COMING MONDAY — MARION DAVES IN “THE BACHELOR FATHER” Coming Soon “TRADER HORN.” — SHOWS — 1 — 3 — 5 — ; — 9 — EVERYDAY — Webb Theatre PENDERS — THE BETTER CHAIN 2 STORES N. LaFAYETTE STREET AND S. WASHINGTON STREET N*>. 2k CAN HOSTESS PEACHES - 3 Cans. FRANCO SPAGHETTI — 2 Cans For. NO. 2k CAN HILLSDALE PINEAPPLE - Can .. No. 2 Can Fancy Hand Packed TOMATOES - 4 for EAGLE BRAND MILK ........ 40c 15c 19c I 25c 17c I PET and CARNATION MILK - Tall Cans - 3 for 23c PET and CARNATION MILK - Small Size - 6 For MANSFIELD MILK — Large Can - 3 For ....... 20c PINT RED WING GRAPE JUICE ... QUART JAR DILL PICKLES HONEYDEW PRESERVES a Assorted Flavors - 2 lb. Jar Jtm LOOSE COMPOUND LARD - Per Pound lie P. & G. SOAP — 3 Cakes For . 15c PICNICS POUND BEST STATESVILLE FLOUR - 98 lb. Bag . $2.75 BEST STATESVILLE FLOUR -48 lb. Bag $1.39 BEST STATESVILLE FLOUR - 24 lb. Bag .. 72c GIBB’S BEANS — 3 Cans For. In Shelby and suburbs you can get THE STAR EACH AFTERNOON of PUBUCA HON DAY by paying the Carrier Boy who oasses your door, 25c per month. TgigggjgySOPTliJLA A* LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Mrs. R. C. Ellis has returned troni Dunn where she has been visiting her brother. Mesdames Albert Wesson, M. D. Hopper and Marion Camp and children and Miss Lizzie Turner visited Mrs. Frank McMurry in Lincoln county Tuesday. Mrs. Martin Hoyle of CherryvUle R-2 is still Improving from a recent spell of sickness. Mrs. B. F. WiLson. of CherryvUle route 2, is helping care for Mrs. Hoyle’s children white she is a patient in the hospital Mrs. Marion Camp and children and Mrs: Albert Wesson of Ennis, Texas, are spending the week-end with Mrs. Maggie Wesson and Mrs. R. L. Plnkleton of Qrover. Mr. and Mrs. John Byers and family of Charlotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eskridge last Sunday aft ernoon. Mrs, J. S. Misenheimer, of Albe marle, arrived today to visit her son, Mr. Reid Misenheimer, and Mrs. Misenheimer. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Martin Pulcher, who are here to attend her funeral today are: Mr. Pulcher, Mr. Robertson and Mrs. Katherine Lowe, of Detroit, Mrs. Matthew Carey, of Flint, Mich , Mr and Mrs. Jesse Lanier, Mrs. W. L. Walker, Mr, and Mrs. Dick Wooten, and Mr. Clyde Wooten, ail of At lanta, Mrs. Fred Wagner, of Uraa dtlla, Ga. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, of Abbeville, S. C. Mrs. John McClurd and.Mr. Date Kalter accompanied John McClurd, jr, Mildred Lnughridge and Mar garet Thompson to Greensboro on Wednesday for the state music contest being held there this wees Mrs. Kalter and Miss Ethel Elmore went to Winston-Salem on Wednes day, where they visited relatives and friends, before going on to Greensboro. Mrs. J. F. Gaffney, Mrs. J H. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carroll leave tomorrow- for Orange burg, 8, C., where they will visit Mrs. J. R. Thomas over the week end. They will also visit the mag nolia gardens at Charleston while away. Miss Betty Buttle and Miss Kath erine Dover are gone to Charlotte today. Miss Dorothy Worthing, who is to be Miss Dover's guest during the week-end, will return home with them. Mr. Graham Anthony, of Hart ford. Conn, is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. Randolph Logan spent sev eral days this week in Raleigh. Dr. D. F. Moore, Dr. Dwight Bridges and Dr. J. W. Harbison have been attending the state med ical convention in Durham this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCurrjT Muss Betty Suttle and Mr. Theos Hop[ier attended the wedding of Miss Mary Shepard Gray J,o Mr. William Carl Riistin, and the reception following the wedding, in Gastonia on Wed nesday evening. Mrs. George Hoyle and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Baber and children spent yesterday in Asheville. Mrs. M. W. Parrish and Miss i Mabel Parrish, of Asheboro, will be i the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. L. McCord. i Mrs. Eliza Roberts of Red Spring? is spending sometime here with Mr | and Mrs. Talmadge Gardner a id Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eskridge. — j Mr. George Hoyle and Capt I Frank Robert* were among the [Shelby people who attended the [district building and loan associa tion banquet in Gastonia on Thurs day evening. Mrs. Paul Randall visited rela tives in Blacksburg last Monday. At The Theaters An honest crook, a scoundrel and a gentleman was the type role writ ten especially for John Gilbert in his fourth talking picture, "A Gentleman's Fate," which opened this afternoon at the Webb theatre. Supporting Gilbert are Louis Wol heim, Leila Hyams. Anita Pag** and an important cast of principals. "A Gentleman's Fate" and shorts of an entertaining calibre will run today and Saturday. The Carolina’s offering a double program of entertainment for today and Saturday. The two features are "Under Suspicion,” in which Lois Moran carries the leading role, and "A Rider of the Plains," starring Tom Tyler. Besides these two itcr'.es cf different consequence, there are comedies to add the usual spice and •iff* to the program Mr. and Mrs. Loy Thompson and ‘two children. Sonny and Cornelia.| ! leave today to spend the week-end In MooresvllleWith Mrs. Thompson's mother. Mrs. C. E. Cornelius. Mrs. Tom Blarney and Miss Jane Stiimey are spending sometime ini Hot Springs, Ark. Mr and Mrs, Cicero Hoev and] their two children, returned tills| morning to their home in Wilming ton, Delaware, after spending sev eral weeks here visiting Mr. Hoey's parents, M'r. and Mrs. 3. E. Hoev. Mrs. W, E. Morton has" gone to Trenton. N J., to attend the tuner-, al of her nephew. Mr. Wendell Bow ers, who died their several days ago. While away she will visit her moth er, Mrs. William Bowers, to Tien- j ton. Mrs. J. D. F.*kridge had fresh home grown strawberries from herj garden yesterday. soc!al~news I CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6> tog hostess at a bridge party, en tertaining in honor of Miss Caro line Blanton and Mrs. Newton Far nell, the latter of Greensboro, who Is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jap Suttle. Miss Dover wore a spring frock of black and green, Miss Blanton had chosen for the occasion an ail brown costume, and Mrs. Earned was becomingly dress ed in a tailored suit of navy and white. The rooms were attractively decorated with quantities of spring flowers. As the guests arrived they found their places at the five tables arranged for bridge. After several progressions when scores were add ed Mrs. W. A. Thompson was found j to be the lucky wlnenr of high score I and received an attractive smoking j set consisting of ash tray and | matches; the second high score award, a pretty deck of cards, was! won by Miss Blanton, who was alsoi given a handsome linen bridge set! os a guest prize, Mrs. Farnell was j given a set of coasters. Miss Dover was assisted by Mtss| Betty Buttle in serving a delightful i salad course followed by an ice course. Mrs. Ryburn Is Hostess To Club. i Mrs. R. L. Ryburn was a gracious hostess at her home on Thursday evening to members of the evening division of the Woman's club. Mrs. Ryburn waa aaaisteci-in receiving by her sistSf 7M rfc*Tttbgias Towery, who with her daughte^ ; Miss Frances Lowery, both ot Charlotte, are her j house guests. The rodfijg of the low er floor were bright Wgh Jjowls and jvasew of spring flowers: Tire subject | for the evening was North Carolina ; and Miss Elizabeth Roberts was the ■ leader. The program was begun with a paper by Mrs. Luther G. Thomp son on "Our State Song." Mrs. Boyce Dellinger read art attractive paper on "Industries of North Carolina,'' and Miss Carobcl Lever gave an equally attractive paper on "Inter esting Towns of North Carolina." i Mrs. Ryburn concluded the program with a charming account of her re cent stay in Florida. At the close of the program the guests were invited into the dining room where they were seated at the large table and a number of small tables, each of which was centered with a vase of tulips An elaborate plaie Eupper was served by the I hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lowery and j Miss Lowery --- ! Misses Suttle Honor 1 Miss Caroline Clanton, j Misses Betty aud Nancy Suttle I charmingly entertained at an in i formal, small tea yesterday after : nocn at the home of Mrs. William Lineberger. in compliment to Miss Caroline Blanton. Miss Betty Sut i tie received in a very becoming blue | afternoon dress and Miss Nancy j Suttle wore an afternoon frock of green crepe Miss Blanton was dressed in a grey costume with which she used black accessories. An entertaining program was ren dered which was opened with a group of songs sung by Mrs. Ben Suttle, after which Miss Marie King gave a recitation and Miss Mary Suttle delighted her audience with a reading. Miss Nancy Line berger gave several solo dances. Mrs. H. S. Plaster acted as accom panist for the several selections. At the close of the program the guests were invited Into the dining room where a color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations. A handsome lace cloth covered the table and the table decorations consisted of white lilacs with pink tulips as a centerpiece.' and lighted pink tapers. Mrs. Julius Suttle, mother of the hostesses, and; Mrs. William Ltneberger, sat at the! ends of the table and poured tea. AI delicious salad course with acces sories was served by Misses Mary and Adeline Lineberger, and Alice Goode and Marie King. Mrs. J. D Lineberger and Mrs. Lewis Forney assisted In entertaining. The hostesses presented Miss Blanton with a silver sugar shell | and butter knife to match her i ver. 1 1 'll.- 1,1 .. ... ' 1 .'I!™-1 vlr. It P. UautUui ol Urovei >p.'iiL part ol this week With Mr rind Mrs. Paul Randall Dr. Ilaywood C. Thompson was opera it d on in Uie Sou Ui«ru Bap tist hospital in New Orleans yester day lor appendicitis. Dr. Thotnpsor is a son ol Mr. and Mrs. Z. J Thompson, ol Shelby and is an In terne in that institution. Mrs. \\. A. Pendleton uuti Mt» Eunice Westbrook at tended com mencement exercises at North Brook school Thursday evening. The farm board Is now.selling a lot of wheat In Europe at the loss of a tidy sum per bushel. This Is con structive statesmanship, tho some Ignorant foreigners can hardly tell It from dumping —The New York er. SILK HOSE FREE Equal in Quality to Hone Selling up to SI.93 Given ABSOLUTELY FREE. through the cooperative advertising campaign of Carringtotn Hosiery & Vatic hay Toiletries we have been al lotted a limited numher pairs of hose — ALL FOR $1.00 — $2.00 Bottle of Perfume $1.00 Box of Face Powder — PAIR SILK HOSE FREE — Act Before Supply Runs Out. Cleveland Drug Co. — SATURDAY ONLY CAROLINA “SHELBY’S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE’ Now Showing TOM TYLER IN “A Rider Of The Plains” L HAROLD MURRAY — LOIS MORAN IN ‘‘Under Suspicion” pathe comedy* Admission Always — 10c-25c It’s The Season To Wear Sport Clothes OUR SELECTIONS ARE THE PRETTIES I AND MUST COMPLETE WE HAVE EVER. IIAD. Every Style Is Authentic ... Every Price Is Appealing . . SWISS MADE COATS New for spring. In white only $6.95 BOTANY FLANNEL SHORT COATS Snapy new creations. In favored colors $5.00 One Hundred DRESSES $5.00 Pretty sports materials and patterns. BOTANY FLANNEL DRESSES Too beautiful to overlook whether you buy or not $6.95 Ten Dozen pint: SILK HOSE Full fashion, slightly sub-standard $1.00 One Hundred Beautiful DRESSES Of cotton, voiles, dimi ties, Swiss dots $1.95 SWEATE R S Pastel shades, all new weaves $2.95 J. C. McNeely & Co., Inc. — STYLE' — (RAl.lh — SERVICE — However extensive the young graduate’s education, he will be impotent in his struggle for suc cess unless he has the ability to SAVE. A First National Savings Ac count will encourage his efforts and get him off to the right start. Then he will set out with eyes fixed on the goal that lies ahead, on the day that will bear the fruits of self-discipline: the happiness and freedom of fi nancial security. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR THE GRADUATE TODAY. First National ' \ Bank SHELBY, N. C. The Modern 1 Business Man The modern business man han dles his estate in a safe and busi ness-like way. H e protects his family by leaving his estate in trust with a reliable institution, manned by officers of wide and sound experience who are trained to handle his interests in expert capacity and absolute sureness. . * This is the kind of service the Trust Department of this bank is equipped to render. UNION Trust Co. “IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH”