Webb Theatre
TO-NIGHT
A STORMY PASSION OF THE HIGH
SEAS
“Shanghaied Love”
With
RICHARD CROMWELL, NOAH BEERY.
SALLY BLANE
— COMING MONDAY
WINNIE LIGHTNER In
“SIDE SHOW”
Webb Theatre
K Tom Have A Home
(Jter planis a 40 or 15 Yoar Loan, payable in convenient
monthly ihstaiWnts. 6% simple interest. No renewal
cost. aiyl po commission charge. Life insurance cover
age nMMR1 the loan in the event of borrower’s
FOR FREE BOOK
Of Our Home Purchase Plan
CHIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON
H. S. WHITE, Special Ageni.
Kenttkble Life AMarsnce Sort**?
Charles Store Bldg.
Shelby, N. C.
Sir:
PI
BOO]
'lease send me, without obligation: vour, KNEE ,
iSf the Equitable’s Loan Plan.
Name __.___tfeSfct...
Addrcae
NEW
Knitted Sports
Dresses 4
Lovely colors and combinations,
and contrasts . . . charming fab
rics and styles . . . the newest
things for Fall .... and we
bought them to save you paying
more
$3.95
They can be seen in our win
dows today ... shown for the
first time.
FIFTY
COATS
in beautiful sports and dressy materials • . .
Worth up to $34.75 ... to go Saturday and
Monday at
$25.00
J. C. McNeely
& Co., Inc.
STYLE — QUALITY — SERVICE
LOCAL and*
•PERSONAL News
Mr. Ed Eskridge returned to
Charlotte Monday after spending
several days here with his sister,
Mrs. J. O. Dudley.
Frienfts here will be pleased to
know that Chas. Ruffin Wilkin, of
Brevard, Is getting along nicely aft
er undergoing an operation Tues
day at the Oradv hospital In At
lanta.
The friends of Miss Anne War
lick will be sorry to know that she
is confined to her home at Bel
wood with tonstlttls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Austin of
Wadesboro visited in Shelby this
week, attending the fair. They were
the guests of Mrs. Austin’s sister.
Mrs. D. D. Pou, and father, Mr. C.
M. Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyle, Mr.
and Mrs. John McClurd, and Mr
and Mrs. W. H. Baber visited their
aunt, Mrs. L. E. Powers at Forest
City last Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas LowTy and Miss
Frances Lowry left on Wednesday
for Charlotte after spending tw'h
weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Rybum.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee B Weathers,
Mrs. Carl Thompson go to Durham
tomorrow where they have children
In school. Mrs. H. E. Kendall ac
companies them as far as Greens
boro where she will visit her son.
Misses Virginia Mauney, Lil
lian McIntyre visited Miss Jennie
Lee Davis at Forest City recently.
Rev. L. B. Hayes has been visit
ing her father at Granite Falls this
week.
Little Billy Crowder, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Crowder, who has
been In the hospital this vfeek un
dergoing treatment for Burns re
ceived on Sunday at his home, is
improved and has been moved from
the hospital to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stuart have
the latter’s sister, Miss Dorothy
Moor?, of Graham, as their guest
this week. Mrs. Stuart’s mother,
Mrs. J. C .Moore, and another sis
ter, Miss Dolores Moore, also of
Graham, will arrive tomorrow to
spend the week-end with them.
Mrs. R. E. Blggerstaff, of Forest
City, is spending this week with Dr.
and Mrs. J. 3. Dorton
Mr. Otis Herndon who was re
cently injured in a wreck was able
to leave the hospital on last Friday
and go to the home of his mother,
Mrs. J. G. Herndon, at Grover.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wray and fam
ily, of Burnsville, arrived yesterday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Wells.
Mrs. George Lattimore and Mrs.
J. A. Lattimore, with the latter’s
guests, Mrs. Tilton Brown, of Tam
pa, Fla, and Mrs. 8. B. Morton, of
Savannah, spent the day Monday
at Blowing Rock, and yesterday
Mrs. Lattimore and her visitors
spent the day on a trip to Ashe
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Paxton Elliott, who
have just returned from a trip to
Washington, D. C., have been spend
ing a few days with the lattcrs rela
tives at Seneca, Anderson, Clemson,
and other points in 8outh Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lattimore have
as their guests two of the latter's
sisters, Mesdames Tilton Brown, of
Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. 8. B. Morton,
of Savannah, Ga. They will leave
tomorrow after having spent the
past ten days here.
Mrs. Dean Duncan and Mrs.
Yates McSwain are spending today
in Char&tte.
Mr. Jesse Washburn of High
Point, spent Tuesday night here
with his grandfather, Mr. J. J. Mc
Murry.
Mr. and Mrs-. S. C. McGinnis, of I
Charlotte, spent Tuesday here with;
the latter's sister, Mrs. E. E. Post, j
and Mr. Post at their home on N.j
LaFayette street, coming over to
attend the fair. Little Jennie Mae
and Chovine McGinnis, twin daugh
ter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Ginnis arc spending the winter
here with Mr. and Mrs. Post.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Aibergotti,
Mrs. Sam C. Lattimore and little
son, Billy Aibergotti, of Blacksburg,
attended the fair here yesterday.
Mrs. J. Winfred Gaddy of Albe
marle is spending this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David A.
Beam. j
Mr! and Mrs. Toe Turner and sis
ter, Mr? M c. Trammell of Miami,
Fla. who ha>e been visiting Mr.
and Mrs Hope Brison, left today for
Atlanta. Ga., where they will wit
ness the Georgia Tech-Sr.utli Can - ’
linn same tomorrow.
Mr. Hay Freeman, of Forest City,!
is visiting his sister, Mrs. John El
more, and Mr. Elmore at their home
here.
Mr. C. 8, Young, a member of the
state board of agriculture. « leaves
tomorrow morning for Raleigh to
attend a meeting of the board whieh
is making plans for the state fail
to be held in Raleigh week after
next.
DePrieat Returns
To New York City
Considers People Here More Op
timistic In Depression Than
Elsewhere.
Mr. Hudson DePrieat left yester
day for his home in New York City
He has offices at 246 Fifth Ave.
within five blocks of the great Em
pire State building. He has been for
seven or eight years engaged in
newspaper circulation promotion
and operates in all of the East from
New England to Florida.
Speaking of his visit to North
Carolina, Mr. DePriest said: “It
has been a great pleasure to spend
two or three weeks here among my
old friends in the Old North State.
I have never met a more optimistic
or energetic people in the midst ct
the depression than the Anglo
Saxons of the South. I particular
ly noted this in my recent visit to
New Orleans, which shows less of
the 'hard times’ than any other city
I have visited this year. As for good
old Cleveland, It Is standing up in a
way which makes me proud of the
fine old county. That marvelous
county fair will compare creditably
with any similar enterprise in
America, siie of field considered.”
New Waldorf Hotel
In New York Opened
, New York, Sept. 30.—While 20,
000 invited guests inspected its 47
floors, the new Waldorf Astoria on
Park avenue was dedicated tonight
to the traditions of its predecessor,
where the illustrious of many a na
tion had been feted.
President Hoover took part in *he
reception by broadcasting a greet
ing from Washington in which he
referred to the event as ‘‘moving
day” for a tradition-filled institu
tion. ' .
The New Waldorf, which includ
ing the site, cost $40.00,000, has 2,
200 rooms and its 47 stories are
surmounted by two gleaming silver
ed towers. The hotel has 20,500,000
cubic feet of space, the largest in
that respect of the world’s hotels.
Green River Baptists
In Annual Meeting
Oldest Baptist Association In State
j Now In Session In Rnth
erford.
Rutherfordton, Sept. 30.—The
91st annual session of the Green
river Baptist association will be
held at the Piney Knob Baptist
church, six miles north of here
Thursday and Friday. There are 26
churches in this association, mostly
located in Rutherford county, with
two in McDowell and five in Polk
county. The total membership of
Officers are: moderator, R. E.
the association is 4,269.
Price, Rutherfordton: vice modera
tor, the Rev. D. J. Hunt, Nealsvillc,
clerk and treasurer, C. W. Kestsr.
Rutherfordton; historian; the Rev
J. M. Brown, Glenwood.
The Green river body is one of
the oldest Baptist associations tn
the state. Several State Baptist of
ficials will address the meetings, in
cluding the Rev. Dr. Charles E.
Maddry, secretary of the Baptist
state convention, and Dr. M. L.
Kester, superintendent of the Mills!
Home, Thomasvllle.
Mooresboro Elects
Sunday School Heads
Mr. Whitaker Is Again Superin- '
Undent. Mr. Greene Desperate
ly III.
Mooresboro, Oct. 1.—Last Sun
day was promotion day in the Sun
day school. A very interesting pro
gram rendered by the different de
partments. The general officers re
elected: Supt. Mr. E. G. Whitaker;
assistant supt., Mr. J. U. Rollins;
secretary- and treasurer, Mr/T. B.
Harris.
Miss Ina Morehead who teaches
at Gastonia, spent the week-end
Mrs. E. G. Martin.
Mrs. Merrill Greene and little
daughter, Elisabeth Ann, of Shelby,
spent part of last week with Mrs.
W. W. Greene and Mrs. J. K.
Smart.
Miss Daisy Lovelaee who teaches
at Kings Mountain spent the week
end with her father here. *
Mr end Mrs. L W. Greene and
children spent Sunday at Spartan
burg, C.
Mrs?1. V. I.< ?lfcC’sTcj'VfM snd
ter. Marguerite left Monday* " for
Cristwood. Ky, and other places to
visit relatives.
We are sorry to note that Mr.
■Johnathan Greene u, desperately ill
Burke County Man’s
Mashed Body Found
"•*' Rallraad Employer But Not
Engaged At The Time No
Inquest.
Morganton, Sept. 30—The muti
lated body of Lester Barnes, Burke
county young man was found on the
Southern Railway tracks near Con
nelly Springs early Wednesday
morning. He was killed by west
bound passenger train No. 13 its
was evidenced by blood stains found
later on the pilot of the engine.
Barnes-, about 30 years old and
unmarried, was an employe of the
railroad. He worked at the real
chute Just east of Connelly Springs,
but was not on duty at the time hi
was killed.
Officials, who Investigated, said
that the young man probably v. as
asleep on the railroad tracks when
the train struck him.
Coroner o. M. Hillings of Burk?
county, made an investigation, but
decided that an inquest was unnec
| ess-ary. Funeral arrangement*, have
j not been announced.
Defunct Bank Pays
Dividend at Gaffney
! Gaffney, S. C.. Oct. 1. C. H j
. Dixon, receiver of the defunct First!
(National bank of Gaffney, today j
I began paying a 10 per cent divl
jdend on all proven claims. The dis- J
jtrlbutlon will approximate *118.'
1000. This la the third dividend since!
■the bank closed February 13. last!
year, and makes a total distribution I
(of ”0 percent, aggregating about!
1 *82t! 000
Mr... Sain C. Lattimoir and sen i
1 Hilly Albergotti, of Blacksburg, will j
1 leave t«*v for Greensboro to spend)
jlhe week-end with Mr. Lattinaore
v ho is located there
CAROLINA
“SHELBY’S POITLAK PLAYHOl SE"
*— PHONE ill! —
Tonight Only
The radiant star' who bewitched you in the
“Cock-Eyed World"—now a>;atn roeals her
s(amorous artistry!
LILY DAM1TA
“The Woman Between,,
EVERY
BODY
10c
EVERY
SEAT
— SATURDAY
KEN MAYNARD
IN
“ARIZONA TERROR”
Orange Pekoe—India Ceylon
NECTAR TEA
l/4 N>- l>k|
i lb. pkg.
1Sc 29c
PRUNES gf it. Sc |
SPARKLE £5 pbg. Sc |
PICKLES e:;« 1 afS 3Sc
SHORTENING ^
3 lbs. 25C 8 sX, 75C
—I.. —■ - ■■■■■» ■ ’ ^ ' ■——
Baking Powder ;l;n 19c
Best Pure LARP lb. 10c
Plain FllOUH Selfruing
A&P SUNNYFIELD
24 lb. 98 lb.
i J99
IONA
24 b. 98 b.
49c T1
Salad Dressing 19c
ENGLISH STYLE
S W» B. C. Assortment pkg. 29c
Eagle
MILK
can 18c
Grandmother'*
BREAD
Full Pound
Wrapped Loaf
5c
Selected
EGGS I
doz. 27c
3 Cake* PALMOLIVE SOAP
1 Pkg. PALMOLIVE BEADS
19c
— A. & P. PRODUCE -
SPECIALS
Lettuce or Cel
ery, 3 for_
Bananas,
Pound__
Seckle Pears,
4 pounds __
Malaga Grapes,
2 pounds
Oranges,
Oossen
A. & P. MARKET
SPECIALS
Frankfurt
ers, lb._
Fresh Ground
BEEF, lb. __
Sliced Boiled
HAM, lb.
Mixed Saus-'
age, lb._
17ic
15c
35c
12ic
Pork ChQps. lb. . . 18c
Pork R<>a-f |b'. ifr
THt
ckeat
Atlantic & Pacific «
A PLAN THAT
ALWAYS WORKS
Saving bil by bit may seem a lung 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 in your dreams. You are cer
tain to acquire a handsome total ready for the
worthwhile things you had hoped would be
yours.
SAY K V\ ITH
The First National Bank
sHELBY. N. ( .
SHEl.m ^ /11-KVELAM) ^iOINTY
AFF * un#er?*tiT» ^^unsfipnlim*
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
i.KARN TO SAVE SYb'l KMAYU. ALLY AND
REGULARLY.
OI K SERIES HUNS 332 WEEKS AND YOU CAN
SAVE AS FOLLOWS:
25c Per week will be worth $100.00
$1.00 per week will he worth $400.00
$2.00 per week will be worth $800.00
$5.00 per week will he worth $2,000.00
lake a few shares and '.earn to save >our money.
We also have attractive investment proposition for
lump sums.
NEW SERIES STARTS SATURDAY. OCT. 3. I Ml
Shelby & Cleveland County
Building and Loan Association
R. T. LcGRAND, Pres. — JNO. P. MULL Sec.
These NEW COATS |
Add An Air Of
Distinction To
Your Fall Dres*
Here are coats you will
wear with an air ....
coats that will be admir- '
ed in any company . . .
coats that will keep you
snug and warm in the
chilliest weather. Trim
mod in lovely furs; in
cluding, Ma nch urian
Wolf. Red Fox, Blur
Died Fox, Lapin, Silver
Tip Fox and Muskrat.
SI 2.95
TO
$35
AUo See Our
NEW SPORTS
COATS
It isn’t very often you
cun find them priced sc
low
$12.95
TO
$21.95
' J
Wright-Baker Co.
HKI.BY.N v.