Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 7, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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Turkey-F00^^ Chickens ’oultry raisers the country over will jive (his picture a startled second glance when they notice that the chickens held by these two winsome lads in Chicago have heads strangely reminiscent of turkeys. Julian Kanter hnd his brother, Allen, are shown holding two of the new breed of chickens called “Turkens," which were received at the Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, from a poultry farm at AVallace, Mich. H Webb Today & Thurs. HI 0 YO’LL LIKE HIS STYLE! 10c To All —J—V YOULL LOVE LORETTA YOUNG In A Mad-Cap Romance with DOUG, JR Speed! balls! Thrills! Death. ... entered the room with her! I'he Law was an her husband '$ side—that Latin "Judas”whn claimed her child. She came to plead for mercy-armed-prepared to kill, but then PATB stepped in to play an amazing role in this great true-life story of war, infidelity, and mother love' ILOVEDtbai man, PauLLouis," this confessing woman writes. “I oved him with ell the yielding de motion of • country girl from Illinois. W# met end married in France during he war. and gladly did I sacrifice all —my citizenship and property—to let aim poetess me. "But Paul-Louis was French —a teotleman of a foreign land with a oreign code of morale—and soon his aithlest kieses fouled my lips, his loneyed phrases sickened my toul. "How could I—how could any wom <a endure euoh torture and still go ieP I had to smuggle our child out ot ranee, because The l.aw gave it to urn. We sailed to New York. He fol owed and had The Law take ray baby rom me I "Frantio—I bad almost given up the >attle—WHEN—a murderous thought dazed through my mind. At any cost, d save my precious baby boy from seiag brought up to the degrading Far the True Stery Htur, tune in en any ef these stations every Monday night at 10 e'clock, New York Time WwYorkCityWEAP 1«iwd. Man. WEEI •r.v . R I. WJAR V'ltir.HiM. WTAO •ortl.nd. Me. WCSH ■bil..,P«. W1.IT WMh.U.C. WRG lehVdy, N.Y. W GY Ijfalo. N.Y. WBEN Pitte’ib.Pa. WCAR Cincinnati,O. W3AI Cleveland.O.WTAM Detroit, Mick. WW.I China*), 111. WENR St. Uuii, Mo, USD Davenport. Is. WOC Dee Moinrt.li WHII Baltimore,Md.W PBR morals of bis faithless father. And so I rushed madly to Paul-Louia' apart ment—and it was on that terrifving afternoon — that — I—” Here, into this thundering climax, l ate hurled a bolt that shook the very depths of this suffering woman's soul. If you love all that is clean and fine in life—if ever you have been tortured with the helpless thought of a loved one’s unfaithfulness, here is a tre mendous true-life story that will grip you through every starkly-told detail. The story is called HER I.ORD AND MASTER. You will find it complete in November TRUE STORY MAGA ZINE—just as it flowed from the puls ing pen of this brave woman who fought for the Right, Get your copy of True Story—get it today—read it today! TRUE STORY HOUR it now broadcmtI over W'EAP and NBC Red Network Every Monday mdbt, 10o'clock New York lime The atorica lilted below will be broadcae? one each Monday nidht. during Ootober. MY RUNAWAY BOY HER LORD AND MASTER BECAUSE 1 ALWAYS GOT MY OWN WAY 1 WANTED TO KILL HE WAS ASHAMED OP ME By detlinl your copy «( T»i;r Stoby (or November ana readied it ip advance, voor enjovraent of theae atoriea, when broadcaat, will be dreatly increased. IN NOVEMBER bar TODAY WH«f VSR -MAGAZINES ARE SOlD LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News ! Miss Marian Harley of Green wood, S. C., former student at Pird board boarding school at Lawndale is here on visit to old friends—for a week before returning to Green • wood to resume her art studies. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gates an nounces the birth of their daughter. Joyce Bennett on October 2 Mrs. W. L. Tooley, of El Paso Texas, is expected to arrive this week to visit Mrs. John Schenck sr., at her home at Lawndale Mr. and Mrs. R. T. LeGrand Rt tended the Torrance-Tate wedding in Charlotte on Saturday evening. Mr. J. H. Vamell, of Chattanooga arrived last night to visit at the home of Mrs. Kate L. North and Mr. and Mrs. Wl N. Dorsey. He is a brother-in-law of Mr, Dorsey, and is a retired policeman of Chatta nooga, having served on the force there for thirtv years. Mr. and Mrs, Jean Schenck spent the week-end in Anderson. S. C„ where they went to attend the Hart-Hudgens wedding which was a brilliant social event of that city on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G L. Allison, of Marion. have recently moved to fjhelby and have taken rooms at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Friday on W. Warren street. BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR MRS. MAUNEY SUNDAY There will be a birthday dinner for Mrs. Amanda Mauney at her home near Buffalo Mill, four miles east of Shelby on Sunday, October 11. Mrs Mauney will be 75 years of age Boiling Springs News Of Interest Mr. Walker Celebrates Birthday Mils Goode Is Hostess. Personals. •Special to The Star.) Boiling Springs, Oct. 6.—Miss Mable Goode charmingly entertain ed the members of the Tongues and Needles club and several other guests at her home Friday evening at 8 o’clock. The business meeting f was presided over by Mrs. Rosina Grigg. The calendar for the ensu ing year was read and approved. After the adjournment of the busi ness meeting a social hour was en joyed. The hostess gave an arithmetic puzzle to be worked odt. Mrs. J. H. Jones #as the winner and was pre sented a lovely bowl of flowers. The hostess assisted by Mrs. C. C. Goode and Mrs. J, H. McBrayer served a delicious salad course. Mr. Javan Walker was happily urprised Sunday when his chil dren, grandchildren and other rela tives gathered at his home to cele brate his 58th birthday. They htul a bountiful feast which was spread out in the open. Those attending the dinner besides his homefolk; were: Mrs. J. L] Robbins and daugh ter, Mrs. Madge Carpenter, Miss Beulah Edwards, Mr. Martin Wal ker and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Doty and family, all of the New House community, Mr. and Mrs. M H. Walker and family of No. 1 township and Mr. and Mrs Gur lan Walker and little son of this place. ^ Misses Lois ana winirey HamncK of Charlotte spent the week-end here with their father, Mr. E. D. Hamrick. Mrs. Forrest Kelly and little daughter, Barbara Lucille, of Golds boro arrived here last week for a [visit with her parents. Mr and [Mrs. A. B. Buchanan. Miss Frances Barnhill who was the librarian at the college here [last year spent the past week-end j with Mrs. Blainey Rackley. Little Miss Rachel Huggins [daughter of Prof, and Mrs. J. D. ; Huggins had her tonsils removed at a Charlotte hospital last week. She is getting along nicely. Miss Eloise Pruett* of Charlotte spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Ella Pruett. Mr. and Mrs. Wofford Hamrick and little daughter of Atlanta. Ga , are visiting Mrs. D. P. Hamrick. Mr. Hamrick is recuperating from a recent operation for appendicitis Misses Blanche Holland, Chris tine Honeycutt. Rosalyn Pruett and Mr. J. Hill Hamrick spent Sunday with Mr. Leon Hamrick near Hen dersonville. Star Advertising Reaches Buyers More Economically Because II Costs So Much Cess Than Any Other Form Of Ad vertising You Can tlse Miss Minna LeOrand, with he roommate at Queens-Chlcora, Mia Ruth Vandcr Mnaten, of Spring field, Mo., spent the week-end here with her parents. Mr and Mrs. H T. LeGrand. Miss LeOrand. Mi. LeGrand's friends will be much In terested to learn that she was pledged yesterday to the Kappa Delta sorority, this being her first year at Queens-Chieora. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Charles Hoey went to Charlotte yesterday to see Mr. Clyde Hoey, jr.. who is In a hospi tal there. His friends will be happy to learn that his condition is very encouraging and that he shows con tinued Improvement. Mrs. George Blanton. Mrs. W. ,! Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. J. D Lineberger spent the day yesterday in Charlotte. Mrs. Harry Speck and Mess Mamie Cabaniss spent the day yes terday attending a group confer ence of the Presbyterian auxiliaries in this district, held in Rutherford county Misses Bess and Pauline Freeman left recently for Wilson where they are both teachers in the Wilson county schools. Misses Edith Reid Rainseui and ;Ruth Walker, students at Queen: - Chlcora college spent the past week end here with their respective par ents. 1 Mr. C. R. Hoey, sr, spent iseveral days this week in Atlanta on ja business trip. Mrs. John Schenck, sr.. and little Miss Ansley Schenck, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sam Schenck, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Dick Arrington in Greenville, S. C. Friends of Mrs. B. L. Smith will be happy to learn that she is some what improved and is up a part of the time now after having been confined to her bed for the past month. Mrs. Jessie Martin, of Terra Aha. W. Va.. is here visiting her sister. Mrs. Tom Nolan, and Mr. Nolan at their home in Cleveland Springs Estates. Mesdames H. T. Hudson C. R Doggett, sr., and C. C. McBrayer are among the Shelby people who will go to Kings Mountain this aft ernoon to attend the lecture to be given by Dr. Delia Dixon Carro!!. of Raleigh, who speaks before the Kings Mountain chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion Miss Jesse Wall, of Washington. D. C., is here on a visit to her par ents, Rev. and MrS. W. H. Wall. Misses Ella Lipscomb and Ida Abrams spent Sunday in Gaffne' visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. R. M. Stevens has 'returned to her home in Villarica. Ga„ after spending a month with relative here. At The Theatres One real husband and three reel husbands is the matrimonial score chalked up to Helen Twelvetrees in the last few months. But her wed ding to John Garrick in her new picture, "Bad Company* is most lavish of them all, ft is the kind that even a millionaire girl would dream about. "Bad Company” is an adaptation from the play "On the Spot.” Ricardo Cortez is the fea tured man. Playing today and Thursday at the Carolina theatre “I Like Your Nerve,” Dough Fairbanks' second starring vehicle, will be seen at the Webb theatn. today and Thursday. The person able screen favorite appears as <t happy-go-lucky American in Cen tral America—^supposedly on busi ness—but in reality on love and ad venture bent. Loretta Young is the vivacious senorita w.*o cultivates the irresponsible youth. "I Like Your Nerve” is a rollicking ro \ mance. • —-—---- -_ \ j Grille lor Vour»»U »he really i* a '■he'll be at ibe CAROLINA Next Monday FOOT BALI. N. C. STATE vs. CLEMSON I'll AKLOTTK Hi(tll SCHOOL STADIl M SATI KDA\ 2:30. ADMISSION $2.00. Tickets On Sale Quinn's l)rii£ Store, Shelhv, N. C, Tomorrow at 8:30 P. M. COMMUNITY PLAYERS in tlieii Initial production “The I'lorisl Shop” and '*'1 he Valiant" Hiuh School Auditorium ADMISSION :i;»c A PLAN THAT ALWAYS WORKS ■Saving Ini In bit nnt> Mi ni a long ami lediuu toad to higher linaiue and investment' But il you save the dollars and rents—or ain odd sums—you will soon compose the working rapital you hold m your dreams. You are ecu tain to acquire a handsome total ready for the worthwhile things you had hoped would ho yours. SAY i; I I H The First National Bank SHULHV. N. (\ Special Sale Of Dresses At NASH'S It is our policy to keep our stock new, fresh anti clean. "Something new.each week.” is our motto. Therefore we will not allow a garment to get stale on our racks. A nice large assort ment of dresses and suits has been reduced. \ AM KS FROM ST! fro $7,510. TO ^ $A-44 (JFK lv ni A .NOTH FK (i KOI V — V AM KS TO SRAH $7.95 o.N'i; LOT HATS $1.59 VAM IvS TO $2.97) One large table huts that have been selling for si.95 to $2.95, grouped at one price—Just $1.39, and includes few large head sizes. Nash 5,000 HOMES RECEIVE THE STARS Every Other Day. That Means 20,000 intense neaders. If you have something to sell, tell] these 20,000 People about it in these columns.! Carolina SHEI.HVS I’DIUAIt PLAYHOUSE” I’HONE Hti TODAY and THURSDAY HELEN TWELVETREES TRIES TO KIM) A GOOD HI SlfANI) IN “Bad Company” WITH RICARDO CORTEZ EVERY BODY IOC EVERY SEAT Cohen Bros. Values That Spell SAVINGS Manx a "wilutn this } ear "'ill find it easy to enjoy real sav in "S— $ I and real authentic styles from " (’ohen'ft lrrge selection of gorgeous, fur*trimnv>d coats $0.88 Kxery popular fur adorns the collars and cuffs of these ev nuisite models—of lustrous materials. *14 ** Sizes I I to o2. -’n •' Sh! NG Sc 1.X..J ll'ivj Solid I fat'-M . SHOES 98c "A!;: 1,1. sh; vhng 5c YARD Men's Brcadrl”!') DRESS SHIRTS 49c i:ai ii om: TABU REMNANTS r RINT7.I) SILKS ANI* CREPES 25c YARD Value to 'J8c Men's Solid Leather WORK SHOES $1.98 PAIR Men's Winter Weight UNION SUITS 49c EACH Past Color PRINTS "O-'ncliei wide 10c YARD .V’J Weight Triole h.'iU'lied OVERALLS 66c PAIR 36-Inch OUTING 10c TAR1I One Table REMNANTS 10c YARD Values to '15c Yard LADIES’ SKIRTS All Wool $1.98 Heavy Part Wool SWEATERS Pull Over and Coat Stylea 98c CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS 39c EACH Cohen Bros* NEVER UNDERSOLD
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1931, edition 1
5
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