Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 20, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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Webb Theatre NOW PLAYING JOE E. BROWN “BROAD MINDED” ALSO LATEST NEWS AND BOBBY JONES’ “HOW I PLAY GOLF.’’ Webb Theatre We Meet Anybody’s Low Prices , ON Quality Dry Cleaning And Pressing Quality Cleaners Next To City Cafe —- S. LaFayette St. CAROLINAS' Greatest Sale Our doth Anniversary Sale—a general clearance of all mer chandise in all departments. Not in 20 years have we been able to offer you such remarkable values as we will do in this sale. V\ e have made special preparations for this our 35th Anniversary Sale. With our great buying power—75 stores— and the manufacturers anxious to make us low prices, we have secured values in Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dress Goods, Readv-to-Wear, Furniture, Household Fur nishings, Linens, Sheets, Towels—In Fact, every department in our great store is ready with values that will make a new and bigger r «vrd for us. This is a great opportunity for the buying public. It will pay you to come miles'to attend this sale. There is only one a year. It’s the most talk ed of Sale in the Carolinas. Thousands of people are waiting for this sale and it will be the greatest Value Giving Sale ever put on by anybody for the last 20 years. All Departments Are Included And Have Made Very Special Preparations. Don’t Fail to Come —Bring Your Friends. SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, AND CONTINUES THROUGH AUGUST 1. There will be special values for every day. Our sales have increased in volume every year, and this year will be bigger than ever. We have the greatest values that have been shown in many years. Sale begins July 22, Wednesday Morning— Come any day, and you will secure value? that cannot be duplicated. Thanking you sincerely for your past con sideration and patronage, we are, Yours very truly. Belk Brothers Co, CHARLOTTE, N. C. ; LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Mr, and Mrs J. L. McDowell and daughter, Harriett*. spent the week end In Greensboro where they vis ited Mr. McDowell’s sister, Mrs. R. L. Alexander and Mr. Alexander. Miss Mayme Cabaniss has just re turned home front Montreat where she has been spending two weeks at tending the summer conferences — Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Holcombe an | nounce the birth of a son, Edward E., Jr., on July 13, at their home on S DeKalb street. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lovelace anc' Miss Elizabeth McBrayer were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs Barron Caldwell at their summes home at Chestnut Hill. Mrs. B. L. Smith and sister, Mrs. Me. Anders of Gastonia spent Thursday and Friday at Ruther ford college with their mother, Mrs Julia Abernethy, Mr and Mrs. Oscar Holland and i little daughter, Margaret, of Lake | Wacamaw attended the funeral of i Mr. Holland's sister, Mrs. John Hum l phrie.v at Sandy Plains church 8at i urday. Miss Ella l-ipscomb is spending her vacation at Folly Beach, 8. C. Crowds of people visited ;he curb j market on N Washington street I Saturday. _ ! Dr and Mrs Yates Barber of Mac ; clesfield spent Sunday with their j sister, Mrs Paul Webb, Jr. Dr. Bar ber was en route to Saluda where he will attend a medical meeting. 1 Mrs. Barber remained with Mrs. Webb for a week's visit. - -. -. — Miss Peg LeGrand returned Fri day from a visit to Miss Virginia Timberlake in Gastonia. ___ Mrs D. R. Yates and daughter. Phillis, returned last week from a visit to rclaUps^af Dublin, Ga Mrs. Marion Camp spent Thursday | at Earl with Mrs. Bun Runyans. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hoyle and daughter. Mrs. Richard Barr and children of Dallas, Texas, spent the week-end at Chapel Hill with Mr. and Mrs. R S, Matthews. Mr. C. R. Hoey and Miss Isabel Hoey motored to Canton Friday and were accompanied home by Mrs. .Hoey who has been spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs Clyde Hoey, jr. Rev. .J. W. Suttle closed a two weeks revival meeting at Double Springs church yesterday morning and started a series of revival serv ices at Double Shoals church Sun day night at 8 o'clock Capt. B. L. Smith returned Satur day mght from Chapel Hill where he made an address at an educa tional meeting Friday afternoon Miss Maggie Black has returned to Charlotte after a ten days visit to Mrs, H. M. Loy and other friends. Mr. R E Scoggins of the Scoggins Memorial Co was a business visitor in the city last Thursday. Miss Lucile Nanoey returned to her home at Rutherfordton yester day after a week's visit to Misses Bernice and Mary Sue Borders. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harmon of Monroe will arrive this week to spend a month with their daughter, Mrs. Knox Hardin. Misses Kathleen and Mabel Hord, Harris Ligon and Chas. van Bergen attended a show in Charlotte Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Champion had as guests Friday, Mrs. Wilson Crowder of Charlotte, Mrs. Mc Mames of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Alice Champion of Mooresboro. Miss Nellie Lewis of Marshallburg will arrive tomorrow to visit Miss Pearl Dixon. Prof, and Mrs. W. R. Gary of Fallston left this morning for Wrightsville Beach to spend a few days. Mr. S. Blaine Winslow, native of Shelby, now- living at Hamlet, spent awhile here Saturday. Mr. Winslow is an engineer on one of the Sea board’s crack passenger trains, run ning from Raleigh to Columbia. Mr. A. H. Morgan went to Union Mills yesterday to join his family who have been visiting relatives there. Mr. C. L. Keel, linotype operator at The Star office is taking his vacation this week. He is visiting hi a parents at Hamlet Born to Mr and Mrs Lem Ham rick on Thursday, a fine son. Mrs. Hamrick before marriage was Miss Eulalia Elliott Mrs. Renn Drum is Dicing her vacation this week which she is spending with her stster in Buffolk, Va. While Mrs. Drum is away, Mrs Mayme Roberts Thompson is report ing social and personal news for The Star Miss Madeline Cagle o( Gaffney. 8. C. and Mr. June Doleman of Washington, D. C. are spending a week or ten days with Mr. and Mrs J. R. Robinson o nEast Marion St. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mills spent the week-end at Bridgewater. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rybum were week-end visitors to Blowing Rock. Mrs. Horace Easom. Mrs. Pitt Beam, Mrs. Grady Lovelace and Miss Elizabeth McBrayer spent the day Friday at Ridgecrest where Mrs Easom was a speaker on the day's conference program Mrs. P. Cleveland Gardner and two sons. Lloyd and Scott, returned home Friday night from Chapel Hill where Mrs. Gardner has been studying pipe organ at the Univer sity Mr and Mrs. Shem Blackley have returned home after a week spent visiting relatives at Hamlet. Mr. F. B. Litton returned Sun day from a weeks business trip to Richmond. Va. Mr. and Mrs. B 1.. Smith and son expect to leave this week for Boone to spend awhile at their summer cottage. •Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ijove have just returned from an extended va cation, spent at Wrightsville and Carolina beaches, and Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson and family returned Sunday from a week s stay at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beck announce the arrival of a daughter, Betty Joyce on July 15th. By mistake this announcement was printed as June 15th instead of July 15 in Friday's Star. Mr. W. G Hicks and daughter, Selma, of West Hickory, spent the week and with hi* mother, Mrs. W. M. Hicks and other relatives here Mr. R. F. Hicks and family of Chesnee visited his mother Mrs W. M. Hicks Sunday. Mrs. Ida McBrayer of Boiling Springs was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McBrayer. Dr. Heywood C. Thompson and nurse left Paris, Texas, this morn ing bringing Mrs Thompson, who has been quite ill there, to her home here. They expect to arrive Wed nesday. Miss Sara Burton Jenkuvs armed home Saturday from a girls camp at Chimney Rock, where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wray and son in-law, Mr. Hensley, of Burnsville, were Shelby visitors Friday. Mrs. Jake Alexander, Mis* Mar garet Young and Mrs. Ida Blanton, of Forest City, attended the funeral of Mrs. B. E. Riviere. They were din ner guests of Mrs. J. L, Webb and J Mrs, Madge W. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mitchell and son, Burton jr, of Mt. Holly spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell. Dr. E. C. Cornelius of Philadelphia and mother, Mrs. C. E. Cornelius, of Mooresville, and Miss Ellen Brantley, of Charlotte, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. boy Thompson. Dr. Cornelius and moth er will return the latter part of the week for several days visit to their sister and daughter. Mrs Thomp son. Miss Ruth Hopper and Mrs. Thel ma Smith joined a party of friends from Morganton at a week-end house party at Bridgewater. Mr and Mrs. Fred Morgan and Miss Elizabeth Alexander spent the week-end at Blowing Rock Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Blanton. Miss Edith Ramseur, Mrs. Earl V. Larkin. Harrison Yarboro and Billy McKnlght formed a party at Bridge - water over the week-end. Mrs. Ellen Allen of Spartanburg, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, left Sunday for Bat Cave to visit her daughter at her summer home there. John Durham and Kenyon With row, of Hollis, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ttlden B Falls Bill MeKnight arrived home Sat urday morning from Davidson col lege where he has been taking sum imer school work. James and John Carson of Spar tanburg, S. C., were Shelby visitors Sunday Mr J, F. Jenkins and daughters, M!iei Mary and Virginia Faison, left this morning for Raleigh to at tend the Spantsh-Amerlcan war vet erans convention and will visit Mr and Mrs James McBrayer. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. McDowell and little daughter, Harriet, spent the week-end in Greensboro with Mr. McDowells mother, Mrs H W. Mc Dowell and sister. Mrs. Manuel Crur of New York Mr. and Mrs Raymond Carroll and Mr. John Weaver returned Fri day from a weeks visit to Mr. and Mrs D H, Sigmon and Mr. Ralph Weaver at Richmond, Va Mr Ralph Royster and David Royster accompanied Mrs. Royster and son, Stephen ,to Oreenwood, S C., yesterday where Mrs. Royster and son will spend a month with her mother there Miss Rowland Nix, ft ho haa been teaching summer school st Durham will arrive Wednesday to spend the remainder of the summer at home. Miss Mamie Burley o! Seneca. 8 C„ Is visiting Mrs. J I.. Parker and 1 Mrs. Paxv.cn Elliott Mtss Mamie Cakanm returned 1‘Yiday trom Montreal where she has been attending the Auxiliary’ Training school. Mr. and Mrs. WvU Arey and children and Miss Ruth Roberts re turned yesterday from several days stay at Myrtle Beach - Mus Bertha Beach of Clinton is I here visiting her sister, Mrs Robert Waldo and Mr. Waldo at their home on West Graham street Misses Mary Adelaide and Minnie Eddtns Roberts were week-end guests of their uncle, Mr. Forest Kskrtdge at his cottage at Blowing Rock. 'COMWUfU ON PAOt: 8IX I Diamonds vr Crystal Prices Mounted In $10.00 Beautiful $15.00 ncw gold mounting*. $25.00 a rEXlly great announcement in DIAMOND RING VALUER Wedding Rings With Five Good Diamond* Priced at *14.50. This is an exceptional value. While Gold Wedding Rings with lateat hand-carved de signs priced at *5.00, *7.50, *8.50, *10.00, *12.50. T. W. Hamrick Co. JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS STATEMENT NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Durham. N. C. Condition December 31, 1930, u Shown By Statement Filed Amount of Ledger Assets December 31st of previous year, 33,353 908 20; Increase of capital during year none; Total 33.353,90* 30 I Premium Income, $1,901,038.52; miscellaneous, $193,115 81 Total... ....- -...... 32,094.152.16 Disbursements—To Policyholders, $883,004.18; miscellaneous $1,009,498.04; Total . ________ 1.891 502 32 | Business written during year—Number of Policies 80,333, | Amount.. ... ..... 812,180,133 00 Business in force at end of year—Number of polictea 307 - 094; Amount . ..-- .----386,614 3*2.00 | ASSETS \aiue of Real Estate ile&s amount of encumbrances' *573,561.*3 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate . ... •!-... *1,040.9*7 loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks, or other collateral . *173,108 Loans made to Policyholders on this Co.’s Pol. assigned as col. *714,877. Premium notes <fh Policies in force ... _■.... *20,687.34 Net Value of Bonds and Stocks...*733,330.12 Cash______ __..........._.... *183,7*8.07 Interest and Rents due and accrued ....'. ....*68480.33 Premiums uncollected and deferred ...*113344.34 | All other Assets as detailed in statement ... ......*368,383.31 Total . bus Assets not admitted *3,872,374 32 .. *88,756.20 3 J$ S Total admitted Assets $3,783,819.02 U ABILITIES Net Reserve, including Disability Provision ....... . $$,438,478,00 Policy Claims ______ .-___ 30,777.85 Fremiums paid tn advance .... $5,348.60 Unearned Interest and Rent paid in advance .. 21.489 14 Est, Amount payable for Federal, State and other Taxes ...... $34,736.45 Ail other Liabilities, as detataled in statement ..$1:9,893.68 Total amount of all Liabilities, except Capital .. $8,830,800 72 Unassigned funds (surplus) .. .... $153,109.30 $153,109.30 Total Liabilities . . .... ... $3,733,619.02 Business In the State of North Carolina During 1930 ORDINARY INDUSTRIAL Policies on the lives of citizens of said State in force Dec 31st of previous year .... 8771 $4,524,911.00 62855 $6,318,068.00 Policies on the lives of citizens of said State Is sued during the year ......1606 $ 971,8*0.00 34724 $3,056,998.00 Total .. 8377 $5,406,751 00 37379 $9,875,063.00 Deduct ceased to be in force during the year.r ..-. 1503 $1,066,387 00 31556 $5,806,975.00 rjucies ill iorce December 31st 6374 $4,430,364 00 53333 $8,363,088.00 Tosses aand Claims unpaid December 31st of pre vious year .... * 1,582.28 * 3,372.83 Losses and Claims incurred during year ..t 37,433.45 $ 90,340.97 Total........-. *39,037.73 8 93,613.82 Loeses and Claims settled during the year.......60 t 37,124.00 839 * 90.768.00 Lasses and Claims unpaid Decern- - ber 31st.... s 1.9.1373 8 2,874.62 Premium Income—Ordinary, 8156,443.36; Industrial, 8392,389.87 Total ... ... $648,733.22 President, C. C. Spaulding; Secretary, J. W. Avery; Treasurer, E. r’ Merrick; Consulting Actuary. Frank B. Diets; Home Office 114 1-2 Par rish St.. Durham, N. C.; Attorney for Service: Dan C. Boney, Insurance Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C.; Manager for North Carolina, Home Office State of North Carolina, Insurance Department Raleigh, May 18th, 1931 T, Dan C Boney, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the above is a true and '•orreet abstract of the statement of the North Caro lina Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Durham, N. C filed ■nth this de partment, shoving the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1930. Witness my hand and official seal the day and date above written. Dan C. Boney Insurance Commissioner. CAROLINA •SHELBY’S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE” MONDAY £ TP ESI) AY Eddie Quillan and Marion Nixon In •SWEEPSTAKES" ' WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY Constance Bennett In BORN TO I.OVR’* — FRIDAY — EVERYBODY 10c EVERY DAY SATURDAY DOROTHY Mark AII.1, and Warner Baxter In THEIR MAI) MOMENT” GEORGE O’BRrEN In "HOLY TERROR" FREE $5.00 IN GOLD FOR THE LARGEST TURNIP f Grown From Seed* Bought At Suttle’g Drug Store SECOND PRIZE: GALLON THERMOS JUG. Prizes To Be Awarded Saturday, Oct. 31 FRESH SHIPMENT LARGE GROWING TURNIP SEEDS JUST PUT ON DISPLAY field soil is in ideal condition for planting. PLANT THEM NOW — AND GROW THEM BIG. Suttie’s Drug Store PHONE 370 — •'.'M ' *♦.» *.» !**>♦.*♦.* *.** A Real DRESS Opportunity We have a shipment of gor geous new summer dresses . . . bought at a sacrifice ... to be sold at a sacrifice. Act quick for first choice. The assortments are small—2-piece suits, some chiffons and sports dresses. Come! See! Save! Our price concession on this group of dresses is your oppor tunity to save . . . and get love ly dresses for the summer weeks * yet to come. Visit our store each day and see the new garments we are re ceiving. J. C. McNeely & Co. STYLE — QUALITY — SERVICE WE CLOSE EACH THURSDAY AT 12:30 P. M. TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES A HALF HOLIDAY
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1931, edition 1
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