Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 23, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, *pent the week-end in Charlotte with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Morehead. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoey, Jr., ar rived in Shelby yesterday from Charlotte, where the former nas been confined to the Charlotte San atorium for treatment for the past week. They will spend ten days or more here with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoey, Sr., and other relatives. Mrs. Daisy Mitchem is spending this week in Charlotte with her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Jarrett. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moser, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Moser and sons, Bradford and Curtis, attended a birthday dinner at the old Moser home place near Monroe on Sun day. The occasion was the 70th birthday of Mrs. S. H. Moser who has the following children, H. T. and C. M. Moser of Shelby, Furman Moser of Great Falls, S. C.t Frank Moser of Monroe, Mrs. J. J. Conner of Waxhaw and Mrs. R. P. Starnes of Rock Hill. S. C. Miss Mildred Hawkins, Mrs. George D. Simpkins, Mrs. Lee Hawkins and little son, Jerry, spent the day Thursday in Charlotte with Mrs. A. S. Jarrett. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitworth and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White have returned from a delightful trip. While away they visited points of interest in Western North Car olina, returning by Gainesville, Ga. and Greenville. S. C. Friends of Mrs. J. F. Hause will be glad to know that she has been able to return to her home after be ing confined to the Shelby hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Richbourg Webb Theatre NOW SHOWING-EVERYBODY 10c Everybody 10c “THE GREAT LOVER” — THE CAST — Paurel____ Adolphe Menjou Diana_:_*_Irene Dunne Potter *_*_Ernest Torrence Carlo___Neil Hamilton Savarova_Baclanova Finny___Cliff Edwards Stapleton_,__Hale Hamilton Rosco -_____Rosco Ates Losseck_Herman Bing Mme. Neumann Baumbach_Else Janssen Beautiful women galore. The greatest love story ever screeived. Don’t miss this great picture. It will teach you how to make love and win, — Also Selected Short Acts and Latest News Reel — SEE THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN Webb Theatre OUR 3-PIECE Knit Suits AT S1 O'00 AND $15"° ARE ACTIVE SELLERS They come in a wide range of styles, fabrics and colors. It is truly a sea son of knit apparel and we welcome your inspection to see these excellent garments so reasonably priced. TAMS . $1.00 SWEATERS . $1.95 SKIRTS... $2.95 SCARFS ... 59c and $1.00 SPECIAL Hat Value AT $1.95 Some are new and others are tak en from our regular stock at high er prices. OTHERS $2.95 TO $4.95 AN EXCELLENT Silk Stocking We shall be glad to furnish you names of several of Shelby’s best dressed > | women for references as to the wearing ^ J| quality of these hose. NASH spent the day Monday tn Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Elam. of Spartanburg, 8. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Elam and Mrs. George Elam, of this place, spent the day Monday In Concord, going over to attend the funeral of the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elam. Miss Nancy Daniels spent the) day yesterday In Cherryville when j she was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. W I E. Wehunt. Mrs. C. E. Cornelius, of Moores ville, who has been spending two' weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. Loy Thompson, and Mr. Thompson returned to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and children, Cornelia and Loy, )r., took her to Mooresville where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Paxton Elliott are spending this week visiting In Washington, D. C., and other points of interest. Miss Estelle Hayes, of Gaffney, S. C. was the house guest of Mrs. Frank Hause during the past week Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lamon, oi Chattanooga, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ab Harrill, of Patterson Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tyler, of Char lotte, and Mr. Hack Mims, of New berry, 8. C„ spent the week-end here as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Richbourg. Mr. Mims will be remembered by friends here as he was located with the lo cal Charles store for two years. Friends of Mrs. C. H. Parker will be sorry to learn that she Is quite 111 at her home here. Mrs. A. W. McMurry and Miss Amos Willis returned home last night after spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McMurry in High Point. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elam of Con cord, are in Shelby visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Elam and other rela tives. Friends of Miss Bonnie Sanders, who is in Minneapolis. Minn., will be interested to know she graduated from the Northwest Institute of Medical Technology, in Minnea polis, where she has been taking a laboratory course, and is now spending a few days in Winnipeg, Canada, with her friend Miss Edna Wright before they both begin the x-ray course, which will take six or eight weeks to complete. Mrs. W. K Dupre and son. Tommy, leave today to return to their home In New York City after spending several weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey and other relatives. Mrs. C. R. Minton, of Glendale. Cal., Is expected to arrive tomor row for a visit with her mother. Mrs. M. M. Mauney, and other rela tives in the county. Mrs. Tom Lattlmore, of Polkvllle i is spending this week here with! Mrs. R. L. Weathers and family. Friends of Dr. W. F. Mitchell will be glad to learn that his condition Is Improved and that he was able to leave the 8helby hoapltal yes terday and return to his home on S. Washington street. Mrs. Charles W. Spake, who hfc been with the Eflrd department store here for the past ten years and manager of the silk and wool department for the past six years has resigned her position with this firm and accepted a similar one with the J. C. Penney Co. store here. Mrs. Spake is one of Shelby's most popular saleswomen. Miss Ida Abrams spent the past week-end In Forest City with hei father, Mr. Jack Abrams. County Solicitor W. S. Beam will leave on Friday to enter a govern ment hospital in Washington, D. C where he will remain for two weeks undergoing examination and obser vation. Noted Authority On Nerve* Dies, Age 90 New York, Sept, 21 .--Theodore Harvey Kellogg, 90, noted author ity of nervous and mental diseases, died Sunday in the private sanitar ium he conducted in Riverdale. Dr. Kellogg, who was born in Grahamville, S. C., and will be buried at Gambler, Ohio, was resi dent physician of the New York city lunatic asylum between 1865-71 and medical superintendent of the New York city asylum for the In sane during 1872-74. After further study abroad he re turned to private practice as a specialist. During the civil war he was first lieutenant of the seventh squadron, Rhode Island cavalry. The other day a Shelby ladv de clared she could not wear her new [hat because she had no dress or I shoes to match it. You can see where this leads. HUNTERS and WORKMEN THEY ARE HERE FOR YOU The Best Buy in Boots in 2?» years Made of the heaviest and best of genuine Elk Leather Height 16 inches Heavy Leather inner soles Solid leather welts r^Extra Heavy Composition Soles JlDouble Tacked and Sewed LOW DOWN VALUES $3.95 STOCK ’EM IN and get set for hunting! Men’* Extra Heavy Corduroy Lace or Button-Leg PANTS Colors of brown and blue ... a regular $5 value a typical value at Wray’s for $2.98 ALSO WHIP CORD AND HEAVY WATERPROOF DUCK LACE LEGS IN ALL SIZES AT $1.98 Farmers HERE’S YOUR REAL BUY Genuine 2.20 weight denim . . Triple Stitched, Double-Pocketed Overalls Full cut . . . and built for rugged wear ana service An unmatchable value at 79c A, V. Wray & 6 Sons SHELBY. N. C. Expect Webb Brothers To Shine In Golf Meet Shelby Boy* To Enter ( arolinu* Thursday On Reidsvllle Course. I’rte and Kred Webb, famous Shelby golfers, and Bob Heed. Cleveland Springs pro, leave today for Rrtdsvllle to partici pate In the Carollnas open tournament. Reidsvllle Thursday. Friday and Saturday will see the finest golfing talent of North and South Carolina battling par over the Pennme Park course, and many guesses hav< been made as to the outcome of the tournament, who will be the next Carollnas open champion, the win ning score, etc: Francis Kemp is of the opinion that Pat Peiranck, local pro. will bear off the honors, and that th' winning score will be under 296, the four round par for the course. Henry Clerk picked George Sling erland, Greensboro Country club pro, and predicted a score of 300 or more. Pnp Watt thinks there are .sev eral who have good chances. Ray mond Atktas, Sedgefield pro; Pat 'Peiranck, local, and Arthur Ham of the Charlotte club, air three whom Prip has seen play, and he believes they each have a goed chance. And he thinks the score will be 296 or 197. jdod KaiiKin says tnai one oi these four will ‘take the cuke": Petranck, Henry Picard, of Char leston, S. C.; Dugan Aycock, of High Point, or Marshall Crttchtou of the Hope Valley club, in Dur ham He believes the score will be 300 or more Bob picks Petranck local, and A. C. McManus, of Greensboro, for first place in the pro-amateur stretch, with Pete and Fred Webb, of Shelby, running second. Kearns Thompson predicts a score of. 295 for the, winner, and says he believes Eugene Mills, of Raleigh, will do. the work. Kearns also picked Petranck and McMana for first in the pro-amateur event P, W. Glidwell says that the win ner will hit under 300, and express ed himself as to the winner by saying something to the effect that the Deity only, possesses the final knowledge of who the victor will be. This symposium of predictions, by some of the local men who play and watch this honored game of golf, shows considerable and varied speculation as to who will "bring home the bacon''—and how We shall see. Vernon Link says low score will be 304. Pat Petranck winning with these figures, Everyone agrees that golfers who have never played Pennrosc are go ing to be surprised at their scores. Sub-par scores will be scarce for Pennrose is a hard par 74 with nar row fairways and no ends of trou ble for the golfer who is wild of! the tee. They are full of twists and dips and one is forced to keep his tee shots straight down the alley if he wishes to keep his score down. The greens are large and of such size that shots must be played dead to the pin. A golfer playing ran dom shots to the green may find his ball on but a long, long ways from the cup. All in all the visiting golfers will find use for every club in the bag from the driver to their trick put ters, nQ excepting "sand blasters” and "dynamiters." High Schools Will Play Night Football Game At Forest City (Special to The Star.) Forest City, Sept, 23.—The Cool Springs township high school of Forest City will play the Lenoir high school a game of football on Friday night, Sept. 25lh at 8:30 p m. ITits will be the first night foot ball game played in Western Nortn Carolina. It is expected that 1,000 to 1,500 people will see this game The night game makes it possible for a larger number of fans to at tend. Music by high school band Cotton Seed Cut To 30c Per Hundred One of the Urge buyers of cot ton seed sent out the following no tice to sed buyers yesterday: "Effective at once we beg to quote basis car seed at *9.00 per ton fob cars, and car lots at ware house at $8.50 per ton. "This would make wagon seed $6 per ton or 30 cents per hundred equals to 9 cents per bushel, if you expect the usual commission be tween car lots and wagon lots ’’ Evangelistic Club To Render Program (Special to The Star.* The young men's evangelistic club of Lawndale will render a pro gram at- the Casar Methodist church Saturday night, September 26th at 7:30. Special singing, talks by Rev. Ovie Cook, Rev., Ivey Cook and Rev. L. L. Wallace. These boys should be heard by a large crowd We wish td extend to everybody a cordial invitation to come Rev. O. D. Cook. Tackle, Center Add Strength To Shelby High Team Red' .lolly And “Faf* Williams (’on» In For Training Squad Improves. Football practice at the Shel by 111(11 park yesterday after noon was postponed for >l>oul an hour until the Mineral and burial servtre of Sheriff II. A. I,ogan was over. Coach Casey' j Morris withheld practice In the park because It I* near the cemetery and because, too. Shrrlff l.ogan was an ardent football fan and four of his sons have played on Shelby High eleven*. Shelby High football stock ad vanced to a new high for the v«ar this week when two veteran gUd ders entered .school and added con siderable strength to a squad that was In need of extra weight and ex perience. The two new comers were Earl i Fat) Will lams, veteran 200-pound tackle, and ' Red" Jolly. 176-pound fighting center from Boiling Springs Their presence on the team will en able Coach Morris to make some much needed shifts In strengthen ing sevefal points in the forward wall Both flood. Jolly if. considered one of the best centers in scholastic ball. Bub Hu lick, who can play any position In the line Rnd scraps at all of them, was being groomed as center. With Jolly in, however. Bub. a long rangy boy, may see service at end. but can be called upon to play guard or tackle. Williams is unusually fast for his huge size and If he will get in condition and put out should be a terror for opposing teams His return to school gives Coach Morris 3 good tackle prospects—Max Put nam, Roy Newton, and Williams. Needless to ray both will Improve the Shelby chance of holding the big Charlotte team to a decent score Friday. A week ago prospects at the local gridiron were so gloomy that it seemed as if the Friday's contest would be a rough-shod run away, As It i# now Charlotte will have to throw considerable dyna mite in its ground attack to upset a line with two 200-poundera and several youngsters who hit the scales about 175. How They Stark Up. Coach Morris doesn't know him self the players he will start against Charlotte. Particularly is he un decided about his backfleld. The ball-carrying department lacks weight and It is nothing to write home about on the defense, because the boys are inexperienced. Several rookies have been showing promise lately. Among them are “Bar’? Huff man, a bruising plunger; his kid brother, Ray, Clyde Williams. Har rill and others. But the eleven from Friday will be picked from the fol lowing with a majority of the others getting to see action before it Is over: Ends—"Red’1 Brown and Moore, both veterans; Bub Hulick, Harry Putnam and G. McSwain. a broth er of ‘'Shorty” of last year's back field fame. Tackle;—Roy Newton. Max Put nam and E. Williams, all veterans. Center—"Red” Jolly and Frank Jenkins, jr. Guards—Waldrop, ■+(endrick Jack son. Kenneth Williams, Z. Mauney and Billy Thompson. Backs—R. K. Wilson, O. C. Con nor. Purp Barrett. "Bar” and Ray Huffman, Stuart James. Clyde Wil liams and Bill Harrill. Freight Kill* "Boy Hobo" Susanville, Calif.—Paul McArthur 15. known as the “Boy Hobo.” told his gang that he was heading eas: to see the folks. He missed his grip fell beneath the wheels of a mov ing freight train, and was fatally injured. What’s become of the fellow who used to tell about how much he made on the market’s daily ad vances? FARM FOR SALE Splendid farm with dwelling, tenant houses and outbuildings for sale. Small cash payment and tong term with tow rate of interest for balance. Farm is near paved highway in Cherokee County. T. K. VASSY, GAFFNEY, S. C. Carolina “SHELBY’S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE” TONIGHT and THURSDAY LOWELL SHERMAN And MAE MURRAY “HIGH STAKES” Also Comedy — “All Excited” Cartoon — Oswald The Rabbit EVERY- f Aa EVERY BODY * SEAT “Mother and Son * * ***« J Clara Kimball Young C ontinuous Show Daily 1 to 11 P. M. Phone 446 for Schedule. A PLAN THAT ALWAYS WORKS Saving bit by bit may seem a long and tedious road to higher finance and investment. But if you save the dollars and cents—or any odd sums—you will soon compose the working capital you hold ip your dreams. You are cer tain to acquire a handsome total ready for the worthwhile things you had hoped would be yours. • v ' : * '• i : ' '• V-. j SAVE WITH The First National Bank SHELBY. N. C. “MY, WHAT A VALUE!” $1.95 As Long As They Last Sixty-four remaining Summa? Dress es . . . beautiful Chiffons, Georgettes, Eyelet Embroidered materials and Crepes .... The entire lot to go at this season end sacrifice. Values as high as $16.75. Get as many as you need while they last. J. C. McNeely & Co. STYLE — QUALITY — SERVICE Ready To Serve The officers of the Union Trust Com pany stand ready, at your request, to give you all the information at their disposal in connection with your business problems and to aid you in every way consistent with sound banking practice. Union Trust Co. • in union there is sTrawfc-nr
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1931, edition 1
5
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