Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 22, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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m Webb Theatre — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — — EVERYBODY 10c — GRANT WITHERS and MARY ASTOR In “OTHER MEN’S WOMEN’* It’s A Picture the W’hole Family Will Enjoy. ALSO COMEDY AND FABLES. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION—CHAPTER NO. 1— COME EARLY FOR SEATS. COMING MONDAY — “THE HOT HEIRESS” Webb Theatre IF ITS WORTH DRY CLEANING ITS WORTH Good Dry Cleaning CASH AND CARRY AND DELIV ERY SERVICE AT LOWEST PRICES. TRY US! THE WHITEWAY “QUALITY” CLEANERS — DYERS — PHONE 105 — “GUARANTEED t)RY CLEANING'’ ! LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO < ! SOME i i < Charming 1 New Sports ! Outfits | At f ! < i i Fifty lovely outfits, and no two alike, in one and two t l < t I S -piece styles. Stunning ma terials in Dotted Swiss, Shantung and Crepes. The patterns and combinations are simply something to rave about. We venture to say nothing has been brought to you to compare with the values that this small select group of dresses holds out to you. Seeing is believing. They are on display to day for the first time. J. C. McNeely & Co., Inc. STYLE — QUALITY — SERVICE LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Mrs. A. B. Wood of Maxton, we ] accompanied home Tuesday by D:*. A. B Wood. Mrs. Wood had spent the week with her mother Mrs. F. P. Gold. Miss Lola Mills of Vandalla, 111. spent Monday night and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martin. Miss Mills has been the guest of Miss Hazel Grigg of Cllffslde for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs C. B. Moose and Mr and Mrs. Robert Waldo attended the A. & P. dance given in Charlotte on Monday evening at the Charlotte Country club. Misses Patsy Fortune.and Mattie Phllbeck returned home Sunday after spending several days with Miss Oeraldine Horn In Forest City. Friends of Mrs. Harry Hudson will be glad to know that she Is somewhat improved after being quite ill and confined to her home fof the past week. | Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Lyles and lit tle daughter, Nancy, of Spartan burg, will spend the week-end here with Mrs. Will M. Roberts at her home on Cleveland Springs road. Mr. Craig Hartgrove, a native of Shelby, has returned after many years of absence and opens the Coney Island Cafe In the business district between the Cleveland Cloth and the Eastside mills. Miss Pauline Carpenter of Mon roe is spending this week with Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Ellis. ■ Mrs. William Palmer of Albemarle is spending the week-end with Mrs. Ida Sanders at the Courtview hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dover. Mus Katherine Dover, Mrs. DeWltt Quinn and Mr. BUI Quinn are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Toms Dover in Richmond, Va., for a few days. Friends of Miss Helen Roberts, daughter of Mrs. Will M. Roberts, and a student at Davenport college, [Lenoir, will be happy to know that she has been accorded the honor c’ being elected to the office of vice !president of the Sidney Lanier lit erary society at Davenport for the next school year. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, who have been occupying an apartment at the home of Miss Nancy Tiddy, have recently moved into their new home on Cleveland Springs road. Mrs. T. B. Lovelace, of Forest City, spent the day here yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Pyle, of Char lotte, will spend this week end here with their daughter, Mrs. John Schenck, jr., and Mr. Scftenck. Miss Montrose Mull leaves today for Raleigh. She will go by Taylors ville where she will be joined by Miss Elizabeth Kelly and they will go to Raleigh together for the com mencement at Peace Institute. Miss Ruth Laughridge oof Queens Chicora college is spending several days at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Laughridge. She was accompanied by Miss Marion Cham bies, of Tampa, Fla.. Miss Louise High, of Whiteville, and Miss Jane Thompson, of Clinton, who will he her house guests for the week-end i>—— Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and children spent the week-end in Cherryville with Mrs. Smith's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoyle. According to reports received by relatives here Mr. John Hudson is in a Baltimore hospital where he underwent a sinus and tonsil opera tion on Tuesday. His mother, Mrs. H. T. Hudson, of this place, is in Baltimore with Mr. and Mrs. Hud son. Mr! and Mrs. Robert U. Woods and two children, Marjorie and Anne Underwood, returend home on Tuesday from Maxton where they have been visiting Mrs. Wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McLeod. Mrs. Benjamin *L. Smith visited relatives in Cherryville on Tuesday. Lutheran. Services of the Lutheran church this Sunday will be: Church school at 10; morning service at 11; young people at 7 and evening service at 8 o’clock. Episcopal Church Services Sunday There will be an early service of The Holy Communion on Sunday, May 24, at 7:30 a. m. at the Church South LaFayette street. This will be the observance* of Whitsun or Pentecost, the anniversary’ of the •gift of the Holy Spirit to the church. Rev. James B. 8111 who is in charge is unable to stay this Sunday for a later service. t South Shelby News Gleanings Little Mias Reinhardt Under Opera tion. A Marriage And A Birth Announced. ^Special to The Star.) May 21.—Misses Vlrgte Weaver, Marie Gladden and Mr. Tom Wea ver visited Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wea ver in Gaffney Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Moffett and daughter. Eleanor, spent the week end In Gastonia with Mrs. Iris Best. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Hill, of Newton were the week-end guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hughes and family and Miss Azelia Roberts vis ited in Gastonia Sunday. Under Operation. Miss Ruth Richards returned to her home in Lawndale after spend ing awhile with her cousin, Miss Annie Laura Williams. Little Joyce Reinhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reinhardt was carried to the Shelby hospital Wednesday of last week where she was operated on for appendicitis. The friends will be glad to learn that she is getting along nicely. Little Joyce is Just five years old. Miss Juanita Canipe of Llncoln ton was a caller In this section Sat urday. Miss Frances Ferree of Hamlet spent part of this week with her grandmother, Mrs. F. A. Ferree. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Weaver and children of Clover were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wea ver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ferree and children of Caroleen visited Mrs. F. A. Ferree Tuesday. Miss Vergie Weaver spent the later part of last week at the cloth mill with Mrs. V. V. Weaver. The senior B. Y. P. U. of the Sec ond Baptist church went on a wien er roast Saturday evening to the steel bridge at Bolling Springs. They all reported a good time. Mrs. E. P. Roberts and Miss Eliza beth Hughes spent the latter part of the week in Gastonia with Mrs. Mrs. P. N. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Burgin Hamrick and son, Billy spent the week-end at Chimney Rock with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris. We welcome into our community Mr. and Mrs. John Morehead and family. Little Earl Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones is ill with the scarlet fever. Miss Louise Gibson entertained a number of her friends Saturday evening at her home on South Washington street. A large crowd was present and all reported a very enjoyable evening. Little Virginia Weaver who has been shut indoors for the past eight months was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Queen Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Queen and Mr. and Mrs. Wray Queen and daughter, Elaine, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Queen at the Dover Mill Sunday. Miss Macie McSwain and Mr. Thurston Bumgardner surprised their many friends by motoring to Gaffney Sunday where they were happily married. They will make their home with the groom’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Bumgardner. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ledwell, of Cherryville, were the guests of Mrs. C. G. Anthony Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thaxton and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thaxton Sunday. Messrs. Y. V. Weaver of Cloth mill and Clyde Lindsey of Kings Mountain visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Weaver Sunday. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wea ver on May 10, a daughter, Edith Joyce. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Mrs. Weaver before marriage was Miss Ila Taylor. Singing Postponed. The singing which was to have been held at Big Springs Baptist church the fifth Sunday, May 31, has been postponed. Will announce date later. At The Theaters “Other Men's Women” Is the fea ture offering at the Webb theatre today and Saturday. Starred in the cast are Grant Withers. Mary As tor and Regis Toomey. "Other Men s Women” tells of a romance that started In Jest and ended In tragedy; Interesting from beginning to end. Other attractions on the program are comedy and fables and first chapter of an African jungle serial. The Carolina today Is playing "Sea Devils.” with Walter J/>ng, Ed mund Burns and Molly O’Day; add ed. shorts and comedies. “Sea Dev ils” is the only picture ever to show actual scenes at the bottom of the ocean. Saturday's program: “The Conquering Horde,” with Richard Arlen and Fay Wray, and an en tire change of short acts. ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS OF THE Jewelry Auction Sale AT YOUNG'S BUY NOW FOR GRADUATION GIFTS . . . WEDDING GIFTS . . . AND GIFTS THAT LAST... BUY • AT AUCTION... AT YOUR OWN PRICE. YOUNG'S NEXT TO .WRAY’S SHELBY, N. C. iu-oz. Cake Govt. Laundry SOAP No. 2 Cans Broken Sliced PINEAPPLE No. 2^ can Table Peaches _ 3-lb. can Morn ing Joy Coffee 1- lb. Pkg: Salt ine CRACKERS -MEATS 3-lb. Thick rj r* FAT BACK __ ZDC 2- lbs. Mixed OC SAUSAGE ___ ZDC 5c 19c 15c 85c 20c FRESH FISH - CROAKERS - OC 4 lbs__ LJC Fancy TROUT, 1 C Pound__ IOC Home Baked CA Sliced Ham _T. DUC Brookfield i A CHEESE— lb. 1 «7C , A Full Line Of FRESH VEGETABLES At Attractive Price* Sanitary Market W. E. CROWDER, Owner SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. — PHONE 48 — NEXT TO QUINN’S DRUG STORE — Eskridge News VOL. 2. MAir, 22. 1931 NO. 23. The initial or first cost of the New Model A‘ Ford is only the first step in economical motor transportation. The longer you drive a Model A Ford the more pronounced is your saving, not only in cost of operation but also in depreciation. Maggie: “When Liza went and got married, us girls done give her a shower.” Mandy: “Dat sho’ was nice. Ah’U bet her husband wuz glad to get ’er all nice and clean.” The extensive use of frictionless ball and roller bearings through out the Model A Chassis con tributes to smooth operation and long trouble-free service. These bearings by diminishing the fric tion of moving parts add consid erably to the economy of oper ation. Sheik (i* Sport Roadster,) to girl waiting for street car : “Come along.” Girl: "Going north?” Sheik: “Yes.” Girl: “Then give my regards to the Eskimos.” “What did your boss say when : you told him it was triplets?” “He promoted me to the head 1 of my department.” “What department are you in?” "Production.” There are over 20 frictionless ball and roller bearings in the Model A Ford Chassis. The trans mission of the Model A Ford is full jeweled with ball and roller bearings which carry the drive in all forward speeds. "Madam,” he said, “will you get off my foot?” “Put your foot where it be longs,” she said shortly. "Don't tempt me. Madam, don't tempt me.” Those two old standbys, Pat and Mike, were watching a Shriner parade. “Who are they, Mike?” “Those are Shriners.” “What are they?” “They’re Masons, you poor fish.” “What the hell do they want now? They're getting *13 00 a day. ain't they?” Call us for a demonstration of the Model A Ford Town Sedan. Many new features are incorpor ated in this wonderful new car Of course, you will not be obli gated. t CHAS. L. ESKRIDGE' CAROLINA SHELBY’S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE Book passage on the good ship of Comedy, Ac tion and Beautiful Romance The firsfmotion picture ever to show actual scenes at the bottom of the ocean. With a superb cast featuring Molly O’Brien And Edmund Burns. -SATURDAY A DIFFERENT SHOW ENTIRELY RICHARD ARLEN and FAY WRAY IN “THE CONQUERING HORDE” With more than 100 capable actors in the sup porting cast. — TODAY — “SEA DEVILS” EVERYBODY EVERY SHOW EVERY DAY Make It A Family Affair PA — MA — BROTHER — SIS ALL TOGETHER SAVING SO MUCH A WEEK Save the B & L Way Have a goal — say the family wants a thousand dollars — well all you have to do la to work and save $2 SO a week for 332 weeks and you have the thousand. Most any family can save 32.50 a week or If you want $2000.00 Just place •6.00 a week In our B. & L. shar es—and so on. About seven years ago. we got a young man who was making good money to start 100 shares, which required him to pay In $25.00 a week. Well he stuck to It and last year, he received $10, 000 00 — he only paid in on hia shares $8,300.00 — the $1,700.00 was profit. Hundreds of folks are getting ahead this way. WHY NOT YOU? NEW SERIES NOW OPEN AT THE Cleveland Building & Loan Assn. J. L. Suttle, Sec.-Treas, Start Your Shares Today First Quality Merchandise ONLY —AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD 36-inch PRINTED SHANTUNG 39c YARD A 66c Value EXTRA SPECIAL! Saturday 10:30 A. M. 36-IN. SOLID . COLOR VOILES Sc YAqp 3« - INC* LL SHEETING MEN'S AND BOYS’ WORK SHIRTS Triple Stitched, 2 Pockets 36 In. UNBLEACHED PONGEE AND SOISETTE 10c YARD CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS 10c 36-IN. PRINTED ! CREPES Guaranteed Washable 39c YARD ChSufen’s Solid ^ Leather Oxfords and Straps 98c TENNIS SHOES All SIMM 50c PAIR MEN'S SUMMER WORK PANTS Pin Checks, Khakis and Seersuckers 98c BOVS’ UNEN KNICKERS 50c MEN’S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 59c White, Bine, Greea, Ten, She* 14 te 17. MEN’S SOLID LEATHER PLOW SHOES $1.49 SPOOL THREAD 4 FOR 10c LADIES’ TENNIS SLIPPERS With Heels 88c Cohen Bros.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1931, edition 1
5
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