Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 28, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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Webb Theatre NOW SHOWING LEWIS STONE and DORIS KENYON Una Merkel - Charles Butterwortb “The Bargain” COMEDY - NEWS - ACTS EVERYBODY IOC Shows Continuously 1 Until Eleven. Webb Theatre ] “Be It Ever So Humble There’s No Place Like Home” A FEW DEFINITIONS OF HOME HOME—a world of strife shut out; a world of love shut in. HOME—the place where the great are small and the small are great. HOME—the father’s kingdom, the child’s paradise and the mother’s world. HOME—the place where we .grumble most and ace treated best. HOME—the center of affection, around which our heart’s best wishes twine. HOME—a place where our stomachs get three square meals daily, and our hearts a thousand. HOME—the only place on earth where the faults and failings of humanity are hidden under the sweet mantle of love. — OWN YOUR OWN HOME If you’re living in a tent Build a home, If you’re sick of paying rent, Build a home. You can pay and pay and pay To the landlord till you’re Srrav; Pie can kick you out next day— Build a home’ If you’re weary of a flat, Build a home. One that isn’t yours, at that, Build a home. If you’re tined of coming through For what won’t belong to you, There is just one thing to do— Build a home A RENTED HOUSE CAN NEVER BE A REAL HOME If you are living in a rented house you are paying for a home whether you own it or not. As a renter you pay every dollar of the cost of building and maintaining the dwelling you live in, and many service charges and profits to others, besides. You are paying for all the advantages and satisfaction of the permanent, estab lished home and the completely successful life, whether you get them or not. Why not have them? Start to plan, begin to dream, Build a home. Start to save, begin to scheme, Build a home. Lay a little money by Daily, weekly, monrhh —why It is easy if you try— Build a home! If you want to walk erect Build a home. Want your family’s re spect, Build a home. If you want the kids to - grow Healthy, hearty, happy, so What a home is they will know— Build a home! The Cleveland Building and Loan Association will help you to buy or build a home. We cordially invite you to call at our Office and let us explain to you the plan. OCTOBER SERIES OPEN-JOIN NOW Cleveland Building & Loan Association OFFICES WITH UNION TRUST CO. Wm. LINEBERGER. — J. L. SUTTLE. President Secretary 5,000 HOMES RECEIVE THE STAR Every Other Day, That Means 20,000 intense Readers. If you have something to sell, tell these 20,000 People about it in these columns. LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Mrs. Alma Webber of Moore., - boro and Master J. B. Webber vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Webber in Charlotte last week. Miss Delta E. Beam is at home from Boston. Mass., spending a two weeks vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. David A. Beam. Mrs. C. H. Lee returned last week to her home in Atlanta alter spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Florence Royster. She was accompanied home by her sis ter Miss Clare Royster who will visit in Atlanta for some time. Mrs. Lizzie Blanton, of Green ville, S. C. is spending this wees here with her son, Mr. Hershtl Blanton, and family at their home on W. Warren street. Miss Mary 8uttle and Mr. Lloyd Lutz attended the University-Duke game in Columbia, S. C. on Satur day. Messrs. S. E. Hoey and Flay Hoey, took Mrs. S. E. Hoey to Bristol, Va.. yesterday where she will re main this week to visit ,her daugh ter, Mrs. F. O. Smith, and Mr. Smith of that place Messrs. Tommy Harrill, Hackett Blanton, jr., Dr. Ben Gold, and Dr Sam Schenck were among the| Shelby people who attended the' Carolina-Wake Forest game in Chapel HUI on Saturday, returning by Greensboro for the State-Dav idson game on Saturday evening. Misses Myrtle and Lottie Warren of Gastonia, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoey here on Friday. Mr. Walter Abernethy spent the week-end at home with his parents near Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kendall at tended the University-Duke game in Columbia. S. C., on Saturday re turning by way of Ridgeway, S. C., where they spent the week-end with the latter's father, Mr. Thomas, Misses Mabel and Kathleen Hord and Mr. Harris Ligon returned home Friday from Washington, D. C., where they spent several days, hav ing accompanied Mr. Charles van Bergen that far on hia way to Philadelphia and New York, which are stops on his return trip to Eng land. On the trip up to Washing ton Mr. T. B. Gold, jr„ was a mem ber of their party as far as Fort Defiance, Va., where lie entered A. |M. A. The party visited Mrs. M. B. | Honeycutt, an aunt of the Misses 'Herd, in Richmond, Va,, on their | trip up. Mrs. C. R. Hoey. jr., who with Mr. Hoey is spending sometime here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoey, sr., spent Thursday and Fri day at her home in Canton. Judge E. Y. Webb, who is holding court in Asheville, spent the week end at his home here, returning to Asheville today. Mrs. John Schenck, sr., Mrs. Sam Schenck, Mrs. Hal Schenck, and jMrs. Jean Schenck are spending to |day in Charlotte. -. Among the Shelby people who at tended the Duke-University game | in Columbia, 8. C., on Saturday 'were: Messrs. Jim Grice, Carl j Thompson, John Honeycutt, C. C 'Coble, Max Hamrick, Everett Hou ser, Dwight Houser, H. C. Long, _ "Lefty" Smith, Guy Bridges, Char les Austell, Esley Pendleton, Harris Ligon, Whttelaw Kendall, G. S. 'Dellinger, Lowery Suttle, Chiv Champion, and Dr. T. B| Gold. Little Billy Crowder, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crowder, is under going treatment in the Shelby hos pital for burns on his face and legs which he received yesterday. His injuries, though painful, are net considered serious. Mi-, and Mrs. Claude H. Grose and children, Gerald and Mary Jo, with Mrs. • J. L. Jessup spent the day in High Point yesterday. Mrs. Stroup remained there for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Bar nett, who is quite ill at her home there. Miss Faye Dellinger spent the week-end in Gastonia as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell. Dr. L. A. Crowell, of Lincolnton, spent the day here yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Jean Schenck. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Current, l i Canton, spent the week-end her? with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoey, jr„ who are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoey. Mr. Brevard Lattimore, who has been located at Hancock. Md.. in government work, is spending this week hers with his parents. Dr and Mrs. E. B. Latimore, before go ing on to Florida where he will be located during the winter. Mr. Graham Anthony and son, c jraham, jr.. ol Hartford, Conn , p prill arrive here tomorrow to visit f relatives, t - 1 Friends of Mrs. B. L. Smith, who e lias been quite 111 for several weeks, j will be glad to learn that her con dition Is somewhat improved, though { she Is still confined to her bed. Mr. Grant Duncan of the Shelby high school football eleven, who was injured In the game at Char lotte on Friday and has been In the Charlotte Sanltorlum for treatment since, Is expected to be able to re turn to his home here today - Mr. and Mrs. A. R Bennett, of Greensboro, visited friends In Shel by for a short while yesterday on their way to Atlanta where the-? were going to take their Infant daughter, Barbara Ann., for medi cal examination and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Erwin, of Great Falls, 8. C., spent the week end here with Rev. and Mm. John Suttle. Their friends will be much interested to know that Mr. and Mrs. Erwin will move Into a house to themselves tomorrow and start housekeeping for the first time since their marriage. Mrs. Margaret Rhyne of Waco. ’ entered the Shelby hospital last j night where she is undergoing I treatment for a fractured hip. Coach R. W. Morris and Mr.; Tilden Falls went to Charlotte yes terday to see Mr. Grant Duncan Who was in the Charlotte Sanitor ium after an injury in a football game on Friday. Pooling Of Cotton Is Urged This Year Co-op Head Points Out Reasons For Cooperative Selling. Office In Shelby. Raleigh, Sept, 28.—Prices below the coat of production, high qual ity of the present crop, and pros pects for acreage reduction next year were pointed out yesterday by U. Benton Blalock, general mana ger of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative association, as “good reasons why cotton should be pooled this year." “Cotton, in the first place," he said, “i* selling far below the cost of production, and we all know that acreage will be heavily reduced next year. And then to sell It outright now would be sacrificing a crop that is showing up to be o f the highest quality we have produced in several years." Don’t Give Away Tour Cotton Pointing out that representatives of the largest cotton shipping firms are very active in an effort to get control of as much of North Caro lina’s good cotton as possible, Mr. Blalock declared that “to sell a: present prices the better staples we are now growing is simply giving away real money to somebody." As indication that growers should get a very good premium on inch or better cotton he cited the heavy tariff on Egyptian and other for eign-grown long staple cotton and a statement, recently issued by the Mississippi Staple Growers associa tion, that, regardless of the large production this year, there is not going to be an over-prcduction o! the better staples. A Million Bale Record. The general manager of the state cooperative, which has handled more than a million bales for North Carolina growers during its nin^ years existence, added that the as sociation is now mailing out addi tional premium checks to member., whose cotton is above middling 7-8. “In some instances," he raid, members are drawing as much as $6.30 per bale premium, and our average premiums so far on cotton above middling 7-8 are $2.30 per bale. This does not represent the full value of the premiums how ever, but only the amount we are allowed to advance under our ar rangement with the Federal f arm board." I - | Dog Show Attracts Interest For Fair |Fine Prices Offered In Three De-{ partments, Foxhounds, Setters, All Breeds. Deg fanciers in this section are looking forward to the big dog shew which will be a feature of the Cleveland county fair Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, t Prizes are offered in three de j partments of the show—nine in the [foxhound class, eight in the Eng lish setter class, and seven open to non-sporting dogs of all breeds. Among the entries for the she**' will be Dangers Fane.-, the famousJ Forest City foxhound which won .the national futurity. Dan Frazier. [Harry Hudson and Bate Blanton ,are in charge of the show. Ellenboro Winner Of Booth Prize Community Has Best Exhibit At The Rutherford fair Rutherfordton, Sept 28 The Ellenboro community general agri cultural exhibit won the highest prize given at the Rutherford, or four-county fair. $50. for hr. ring the best booth at the fair. Prof. A B. Bushong, teacher of vocational agriculture, had charge of arrang ing the booth in the main building. Watkins community won second prlae. $40 while Harris community won third, *30. and Cool Spring fourth, $20 The Huthertordian^BpiiKUlc lugh sc 1 iool won the first prii* for the best one-crop educational exhibit, lespedetu. which was put on under the direction of R M. Morris, teacher of vocauonal agriculture. J N, Cclc. well-known tanner of near Harris, won first prize, $30. for having the best individual farm ex hibit, while Mrs A. V. Hamrick, of near Forest City won second. $20 J. H. MEETZE 10. I’ainting A Oeroraiint Phone 364, Box Ijli, (iitff’ney, S. C. Better Be Safe Thau Sorrj. CAROLINA "SHELBY'S POI'l l AR !M AYHOCSE" RHONE Illi ‘he most exciting ston ever filmed in 0,000 miles of jungle setting* . . . with all the pow ers of savage men . . . lurking beasts . . .. hun gry reptiles . . allied to drag t<> death a tap live white man and woman . “East Of Borneo" With ROSE HOBART j nd CHARLES BICKFORD TODAY and TUESDAY Inimitable star of “Lilliom.” Made famous by his mle in "Anna Christie.' EVERY BODY COMING WEDNESDAY “THE HOMICIDE SQUAD.” Hamrick Is Ready For Christmas , WITH GIFTS GALORE! !. Customers have already suggested that it's none too I early to select * | CHRISTMAS GIFTS ON OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN I, Many have made their selections from the new stocks we have assembled for early Christmas shopping. Buy now, pay a little, and k-'ep paying a little along until your Christmas Clifts are free and clear . . . your mind is free from last minute shopping rushes . . . your gifts will be the choice pieces of the season . you'll get first selections. THERK IS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THIS PLAN — YOU BUY AT OUR NEW LOW CASH PRICES — and pay as is convenient for you. T. W. Hamrick Co. — JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS — ACCENTUATE the beauty of your hair with a Eugene Permanent Fair week, you \ '1 yj.\e plentv < f time *o rlroo in for your wave. $6.50 Make an appoi: ; urt with us, or just come ahesl.’ ;nv way. PHONE 115 Gravity Beauty Salon MAYHUE*S PLACE ROYSTER BLDG. SHELBY, N. C. Exciting Prices ON NEW Fall Coats Extra Special For Fair Week Only <*m: i.or of Fifty Coats f ,'ini1 >vi.>0 values this week ■ inis $ 25 .00 another |,ot $12.75 Coats °xtrs ‘-eduction this weS.'to * ' $ 9-*s * J. C. McNeely & Co. Style Quality Service Go To The Fair AND TO THE MANUFACTURERS’ BUILDING and see our display booth! NEW TIRE FOR THOUSANDS OF EXTRA MILES CAR OWNERS ara canstantiy at pratarsg urprisa at tka amavat mi 3 Wt m InJia Tif«i attar many tkausanJi of mi!a». Thli ii no atci Jant—no unusual aeaur . anca wrtk In Jit Tirai. H if tka wiy ♦Hty art mtJt. In Jit trtad rukkar rtwti w»tk tka kart “cruJa" tkat can ka kaJ. It if pfac* ••itJ fivt tka utmait in wnar.* Tkii lanf-Wmg traction is ana •f in* * Jit's mast important caatrikafiaa* ♦• making praiani Jriwing practica SAFE. Cam a in tnj saa wky tka aitra praa». •nai uaaJ in making kiJta Tirai matt »«tra mitaaga—with lafaty. Pm Imuk».i IS »i«m ‘mtn i*i" •<»>*» i» *P « aiatiM |nw mM imi4 iiUm Imim a *»•#'!>. *•!*•»*. Wat *ufi*i luUN u# Mn Mil Tim u tit* Uhh«<i #p tan • il*. af pmHi’t tritium. ) Shelby Hardware Co. ‘WE SERVE TO SATISFY” — PHONE 330 —
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1931, edition 1
5
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