Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 6, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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Webb Theatre TONIGHT ONLY The Funniest Farce Ever Filmed LAURA LaPLANtE. FRANK FAY, LOUISE BROOKS. JOAN RLONDELL and SEVEN OF HOLLYWOOD’S MOST GORGEOUS GIRLS IN IINJWOM 01 < id 10 « oo’ W_l t Admission 10c SATURDAY lThrill-a-Minute,Throb-a-$econd Outdoor Dramal •t OueimuTmii Dori* Hill Polly Ann Young d Dinxttd by Roy Taylor A Columbia Also MICKEY McGUIRE COMEDY and KRAZY KATS — 10c To All — COMING MONDAY A GREAT PICTURE WILLIAM POWELL IN “THE ROAD TO SINGAPORE” — ADMISSION 10c AND 25c — Webb Theatre For Sports or work Ill-Cuts With 5 Super Features 1. Full bellows tongue keeps out dust and dirt. ■ 2, Waterproofed, piiable black leather uppers. 3. Double, weather-resisting leather poles. { 4. Solid leather heel. 5. Wide, reinforced backstay. <x FOR BOYS 12-inch height::: Sizes 1 to 5 FOR MEN 16-inch height .; i AH Sizes Work Shoes Tough as you want them ... a kind for every need ... all with durable leather Sss uppers and long wearing soles. $«|.29 to *2’" For Boys $1.49 Men's and Boys' House Slippers Tour favorite chair and a, pair of Miller-Jones comfor table, economical house slip pers make you forget your tiredness. Other Stylet 49c to S1” Men’s and Boys' First Quality Rubbers MiUer-Jones rubbers offer you low cost foot protection against cold, wet days. For Men . . / 98c For Boys . . . 79c Larger Size* . . 89c filler-Jones Co. 106 S. LaFayette Street, Shelby, N. C. 5,000 HOMES RECEIVE THE ST A R Every Other Day, That Means 20,COO intense Readers. If you have something to sell, tell ^hese 20,000 People about it in these columns. i LOCAL and* ! •PERSONAL News I Mrs. Felix Gee and mother, Mrs R. K, Prcwnell leave Saturday for a visit to relatives at Laurens and Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McSwain an nounce the birth of a son, Bobby Joe, on October 16th. Mrs. McSwain before marriage was Miss Gladys Colquitt.. Miss Peg LeGrand of Peace In stitute, Raleigh, will arrive home Friday for the week-end accom panied by the home economics teacher. Miss Ann Hall oi Belmont and Miss Virginia Ttmbertyke of Gastonia. Miss Mmna IcGrand of Queens college will also spend the week-end ut home bringing her •room mate, Miss Ruth VanDcr Maatern. Mrs. Horace Easom and mother, Mrs. J, A. Stevens returned Sunday from Wilson where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Stevens' broth er, Mr. Will Herring. Mesdames Rush Stroup, Colin Hull and Graham Dellinger were judges at the (lower show in Cher jryville yesterday. Mrs. J. A. Pretjens of Mt. Pleas j ant, S. C., leaves Sunday for her .home after two weeks visit to her ! daughter, Mrs. Tracy Proctor. Mesdames Rush Stroup and J. A Pretjens attended the flower show ! hi Kings Mountain Thursday morn I ing. Mrs. Ah Weaver of Thermal City ; is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. I.. | Damron this week. Mrs. Mary Kouri returned Wed nesday from Charlotte where she had her tonsils removed. . _ Mrs. Ed Millican of Forest City I arrived Wednesday night for a few days visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. Starkey, of Canton, Will be week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Hoey. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoey, jr., Mrs. C. R. and Chas. Hoey and Miss {Carobel Lever formed a motor party | to Charlotte today. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ryburn spent last night in Salisbury the guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hurley'. Mr. j Hurley is publisher of The Salis ! bury Post. Mrs. Kennedy Brobson returned i the first of the week to frtends In | Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ponder spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sanders and Mr. J. H. Ponder. Misses Mamie and Violet Mayhue and Bill Grigg visited in Gastonia and Charlotte Wednesday. They were accompanied home by Miss Mary McLean of Gastonia who will be their week-end guest. Mrs. J. M. Elliott was called to j the bedside of her sister-in-law in | Gastonia last week. Mrs. T. R. Patterson and two ; daughters. Misses Mildred and Irene | and son, L. G.. of Talbott, Tenn., I have been spending a ^veek with I relatives here. Mesdames J, H. Quinn, Roy Love j lace, J. R. McClurd, Pitt Beam and ! E. A. Houser attended thp flower | show at Cherryville Yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mull and little j son, Jean, spent Sunday In Char ! lotte. Mesdames Ralph Royster, J. H., and Aaron Quinn, and Ladd Ham lick are spending today in Char lotte. Mesdames P, L. Hennessa and Clyde Hoey, jr., were Charlotte visitors Wednesday. Miss Stella Murchison, who has been confined to her room for two weeks is able to be out again and assume her duties as city librarian. Mrs. B. A. Lefler was her substi tute during her illness. Judge and Mrs. E. Y, Webb, who have been in Baltimore, Md., for two weeks will arrive home Sunday. They will spend Saturday in Ra leigh with Governor and Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blanton moved last week from W. Warren street to the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Piaster on S. Washington street, where they have taken ! rooms. T ' I Mrs. Harry Speck and Miss Bertie ; Gettys motored to Mr. Holly Wed ; nesday and were' accompanied home by Mrs. L A. Gettys who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Mitch ell for several da vs. War Department Cut Budget 40 Millions Washington, Nov. 5.—The war de | p&rtment budget for 1933 was said today by Secretary Hurley to have been cut about $44,000,000 below the appropriations for the current fis cal year. Second Baptist Sermon Subjects ■ » The following services will be held at the Second Baptist church nest Sunday: Sunday school at 9:45; Williarr. McCurry, Supt. The pastor. Rev. I . L. Jessup, will preach at 11 a. ni. and 7 p, hi., us ing the following topics; Morning, "Deliverance From Temptation;" evening "The Red Horseman.” The B. Y. P. U’s will meet at 0 p. m. and will be in charge of Mr W. T. Roberts. Mid-week prayer service on Wed nesday night at 7:15. Rutherford County Home Head Renaiped Rutherfordton, Nov. 5. —-C. S. Roy ster was yesterday re-elected super intendent of the Rutherford county home for two years fit a salary of $100 a month. The office formerly paid $125 a month. Last January the salary was cut 10 percent, or to $112.50. Beginning next January 1. the salary will be $100 per month. The county furnishes food and ' a home for the keeper, but he must supply clothing and incidental ex penses for his family. Tire Roysterr took charge of the county home In 1921. Duke Board Gives Hospitals $718,472 i The Sum of $316,000 Is Appropriated For New Hospital Buildings. Hospitals in the two Carolinas re ceived $718,472 during 1930 from the Duke endowment for services they rendered free patients, according to the sixth annual report of the en dowment's hospital division, Just completed. The report also reveal ed that the sum of $376,000 was ap propriated during the same period for 11 new hospital projects. Dr. W. S. Rankin, director of the hospital division, made the report. These contributions bring the amount of appropriations to com pleted projects up to *1,621,623., Dur ing the past six years hospitals ir. S the Carolines have received $2,829, 218.95 on the basis of a dollar a day [for each day of free service render - I ed. At The Theatres Frank Fay Is the modern Don Juan in "God's Gift to Women," the feature offering at the Webb theatre tonight only. The story with its whirlwind of rough-and gaiety, its clever dialogue, Its mirth producing situations, its lovelorn hero and beautiful girls presents some mighty good fun. Joan Blon dell and Laura La Plante are co starred. Saturday’s picture is “The One Way Trail," with Tim McCoy, plus Mickey McGuire and Krazy Kats cartoon. | The best news about the Caro j Tina's feature picture tonight is the least of favorites: Regis Toomey, Sue j Carroll, Dorothy Revler, Barry Nar i ringer and Boris Karloff. The title is “Graft,” the story deals with the workings of crooked politics and the romance of a boy and girl and is said to be one of the most in tensely interesting stories of its type. Saturday at the Carolina: Ken Maynard in “Branded Men,” also comedy and serial, “Danger Is land” number 4. i Cotton Market Cotton was quoted on N. Y. ex | change at noon today: Dec. 6.53, Jan. 6.61. Yesterday’s close: Dec. 653, Jan. 6.62. New York, Nov. 6.—Good busines. J in spots mlds 503 vs. 512 yesterday i Sterling in Condon 376 H vs. 374 H I here when Liverpool closed. Fore cast for belt colder east warmer! I been much comment in the last t west. Worth St. quiet. There was much comment in the last hour yesterday on buying orders that looked to be for Chicago or Wall street or both. They had little ef fect on the market because hedge selling but traders hoped this buy ing indicated an increasing inter est by the west and Wall street or the theory cotton might follow wheat. General opinion was that with the government estimate ou*' of way Monday the market will be in rhape to respond more quickly v~ any speculative demand. 0 CT.KVKNBEHG. Double Springs News Gleanings Mr. W»»)iburn Brttrr. lutl AUrntl t orn Shucking. Per sonal*. i Special to The Star ' Nov. 6. Mr. J. E. Davis gave an old-time corn shucking last Tues day night. About 100 guests were present. After the corn was shuck ed a bountiful dinner w as served Everyone enjoyed it thoroughly. Friends of Mr. W. \V. Wiishbuin will be glad to know that he is get ting along nicely. Miss Lucille Gold of Ctiffside spent (he week-end with her grand mother, Mrs. J. C. Greene Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Greene very hospitably entertained the Junior li Y. P. U. and the teachers and offi cers of the Sunday school at Iheli lovely home last Saturday night. The decorations very appropriate!v carried out the Hallowe'en Idea. Dr Zeno Wall of Shelby was a special guest. Hr gave a most interesting and helpful message for everyone After a short program the guests were Invited out where bon fire' were burning In the grove. An en joyable hour was spent toasting marshmallows and wieners, coffee, cookies and lemonade were served during the evening. Several con tests and games were enjoyed. A large number of the teachers and officers were present and all the Junior B. T P. V. members. mmb Annie uavis pi ch&rwttc I spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Davis. Mr. and Mrs. P M. Washburn ot Shelby, Mr. ami Mrs. J. O. Canlp? and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Washburn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs C. H. Bankhead Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis and daughter, Sunshine, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Doggett of Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. O. O Toms wore visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, W, Washburn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Van McKinney of Hfckory spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hamrick Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Sainmie Brooks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M Brooks. Miss Etta Jones spent Saturday night with Misses Nelene and Bea trice Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hoopaugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hembree. Winfred Jonea and J. V. Blanton spent Sunday with Marshal Brooks Mr. and Mrs. laither McSwain ot Kings Mountain visited Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McSwain Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Yutes Harrill visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Washburn Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oar oner spent j Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. Perry McSwain. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gardner vis ited Mr. Fannie Bridges ol Ellen boro Sunday. « Mr. Clyde Gardner .'pent Sunday with Mr. R. C. Covington, jr. Miss Marie Thomas and Misses Helen and Betty Gulledge of Char lotte spent Sunday with Miss Mary Frances Davis. Mrs. Will McCraw and daughter Christine, spent several days las: weeek with the former's brother Mr. Gift McCombs and Mrs Mc Combs. Mr, Eubert and Elmo Cabaniss spent Sunday with Mr. W. S Davis jr. Miss Neleene Blanton and Lois Brooks visited Miss Nettie Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Moore and Misses Reba Moore and Bertha Hawkins spent Sunday with Mrs John Stockton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Short and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Gar mon Davis of Lincolnton Sunday. Mrs. Rixy Hai-rill visited Mr. and 1 Mrs. W. W. Washburn Wednesday* afternoon. Mooresboro Open* Basketball Season > Special to The 8 . ar - Moore, boro, Nov 3 The ba..ke - ball crusade began here today h i the high school five took the con-1 test from the county alt-state. It’! to 8 . _ The all-state, a team oompi eh oi rural bovt, led the first halt. Ini’ were out done by their more agile opponents tn the last part of the i encounter. The wind * was also j against the losing five, as it whip-j ped right arounil as they change-: goals. Although the county team! was very prosaic it gave th • «ch youngsters a good fight. The line up. tll-Staie rr H. Greene, e ......... _..... 2! H. Kills, g - .... ?j W. Bridges, f . __ 1 j F. Dailey, g .................. I1 M. Packard, f ...__... yj Total . ......... 81 IIll.li School TPr w. Eiiis, i .... .. «j B. Greet. - g _____ T. DePrlest, f.. . * M. Bridge,;, c . ...._ ( ; J. Bridge,-., g . ...____ o’ Total .12 j Subs: J. Green, 0; McKhuiey, 0, j Mr*. C. C. Roberts Father Passes Away John llainnionrl Died In Greenville,1 S. < . Ws» 1*. and N Official, J-Uiieml cervices were held at the Mackey murtuary in Greenville, s C, Monday morning at 10:30 o’clock for Mr. Hammond, father of Mrs I C. C. Roberts who died Saturday; night at tire home of his daughter Mrs. Ethel McKinney, 914 Buncombe street after a lingering Illness of several months, at the age of 71 years. Mr. Hammond had been a special officer of the Piedmont and Northern railway for a number ot years until his health force. 1 him to give up his active work. -Mr. Ham mond Is survived by four daughters Meson mes Ethel McKinney, \V. T Groce, C. E. Brammer, all of Greenville and Mrs. .C. C. Roberts of Shelby. The Interment was in the family plot In Springwood ceme tery there. No. 1 Township News Of Interest __ I The relatives of Mrs. Joe Ellis gave her a surprise birthday dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jolley gave the young people a B. Y. V. U social Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. W P. Byars and daughter, Miss Virginia, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mr* Gill Lytle of Converse. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Byars visited at the homo of Mr. R. P, Davit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Humphries of Gaffney, S. C. spent the week end with the former's parents. Mr and Mrs. J. G. Humphries. Those calling at the hotnf of Mr M. B. Earls Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mack Jolley, Miss Missie Jolley] of this section and Miss Melvann Smith of Bessemer City. izen of America think., he could write a newspaper column that would move Brisbane off the front ■ page. ] COMING MONDAY William Powell In “THE ROAD TO SINGAPORE" 10c and 25c WEBB THEATRE THE MEANING OF A GOOD FOUNDATION To every strung institution, a- to every en during structure; there is much more than ap pears to the casual observer. There is a foun dation rooted deeper than the surface. In this bank, the foundation consists of great resources, of a loyal, highly-equipped person nel. of long varied experience, of sound bank ing policies. We Invite Your Account, Any Size, Personal or Commercial. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Shelby, N. C. CAROLINA SHIXHVS 1*01 PLAIM'LAYHOtiSh" — PHONE 44(i — TODAY ONLY •' ' iii an < xciiirg Modern at or) “GRAFT” With lii iVfiMKV, .>11:: CARROLL, DOROTHY REVIER, RICHARD TUCKER. SATURDAY A COMPLETE NEW POUR AM KEN MAYNARD ! i* | BRANDED MEN” PLUS “Danger Island" No. 4 and Comedy. EVERY BODY 10c BOTH DAYS t s f FIG BARS Pound . Libby’. Whole Slice Pineapple No. 2\ can . Libby’. Pineapple - Crushed or Sliced - No. 2 Can - 3 for Penders 1 HE BETTER CHAIN 2 STORES N. LaFA YET TE STREET AND SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET 10c 50c 50c Hill.daie Broken Sliced _ Pineapple No. can — 3 for WHITE HOUSE APPLE m BUTTER - 38-oz. jar .... .1 VC 19c 15c 12y2c 25c 25c 14c 5c PEACHES - Libby’, or Del Monte No. 2\ can SAUSAGE MEAT Banner Brand l£ lb. can Evaporated PEACHES Choice Pound TOMATOES No. 2 Can 4 for . CORN STANDARD CRUSHED - 3 can* D. P. CORN Fancy Can GIBB’S PORK and BEANS can . Full Line FRUIT CAKE MATERIALS at BEST PRICES. Macaroni or Spaghetti - Rose Brand - Each .. 5c PINTO BEANS - 6 pound. . 25c Great Northern Bean. - 6 pound.T . 25c NAVY BEANS - 4 pound. .. 18c suG^R^Buik ;;.sc SUGAR - 10 pound bag.53c SUGAR - 25 pound bag.. $1.29 OCTAGON SOAP - 3 cake.. 7c Salt Meat - Plate. — Streaked, lb. 8 l-3c SMOKED PICNICS - 8 to 10 pound size - lb. KEROSENE ~ Gallon . 12»/zc 13c 5,000 HOMES RECEIVE THE STAR Every Other Day. That Mean* 20,000 intense Readers. If you have something to sell, tell these 20,000 People ar out it in these column*
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1931, edition 1
5
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