Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 16, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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Webb Theatre — NOW PLAYING - ANOTHER BIG HIT The RULING VOICE I »v//4 I WALTER HUSTON | LORETTA YOUNG ■ 10c and 25c NEWS — ACTS COMING WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY LIONEL BARRYMORE — MADGE EVANS KAY FRANCIS IN “Guilty Hands” — COMING FRIDAY — ' ONE DAY ONLY J ACK Ml LHALL — BETTY BRONSON IN “Lover Come Back” . _ —— — NEXT SATURDAY” JACK HOLT and RALPH GRAVES ‘ IN “A Dangerous Affair” — COMING NEXT WEEK - “Susan Lenox” See The Best Show In Town Webb Theatre NEW MERCHANDISE ADDED TODAY To McNeely’s 25% Reduction Sale Of NEW FALL AND WINTER COATS AND DRESSES Come Early For First Selections J® C. McNeely & Co. LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Mr. and Mrs. Oarl F. Newman and little (laughter, Bebe Newman, of Henderson are visiting Mrs. Newman’s mother, Mrs. J. L. Grice Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cal lahan, a son, Bobby Joe. at their home on Sumter strret Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S'. Walker mov ed from the Packard home Thurs day to their home on Cleveland ; Sprung; road. Mrs. Graham Dellinger and daughter, Miss Annie Ruth, visited Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Fritz at Hlckor. over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Jonas of Lin colnton were Shelby visitors Fri day. Mesdames John Hopeycutt and Fred Callahan carried their mother. Mrs. Ida Thompson, to Charlotte Thursday where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Cliffton Brooks lor several weeks. x Mr. and Mrs. O. W Deaton, of | Charlotte, moved to Shelby last ! week, taking an apartment with I Mrs. W. I. Packard on N. Morgan | street. Mr. Frank DeYoung and mother. Mrs. J. F. DeYoung of Asheville vis j ited Mrs. Frank DeYoung here for | a few days last week. Messrs Ward and Will Arey Z. J. 5 Riviere spent the week end at the 1 Arey cabin at Bridgewater fishing. Little Patsy Maunev, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mauney, Is suf fering with diphtheria at her home 'on N. Lafayette street. j _ Frank Hoyle, Jr., Clarence Mull and Jimmy Harris attended the University of Georgia-Tulane foot ball game in Athens Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Hull spent most of last wreek at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. J. A, Abernathy, in Lincoln hospital where she is criti cally ill. Wilbur Baber, jr., five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baber, while playing Friday afternoon in the yard of Mrs. Jap Suttle, fell breaking his arm In two places be low the elbow. Mrs. C. C. Roberts returned home last week from Greenville. S. C.,' W’here she bad been at the bedside of her father. Mr. John Hammond, who died thetr two weeks ago. Lieutenant H. Paul Dellinger ofj San Antonia, Texas, and his wife and mother spent Wednesday aft-1 ernoon with his aunt Mrs. Pearl Leonhardt. Lieutenant Dellinger fin ished from West Point military aca- I demy in June 1930 and since then has been in San Antonia, Texas at an air school. He will now be sta tioned at Langley Field. Virginia. Mr. Dellinger formerly lived in Gastonia and has recently been married to Miss Faye Sherrill, of Gastonia. Mr. Bill Gamble, son of Mrs. Gene Gamble, has been confined to I his home on East Marlon street for the last three weeks, suffering with a severe kidney trouble. Mr. George F. Manzelmann oi Chicago, and vice president of the North American Accident Insur ance company was a week-end guest of Mr. J. A. Willard. ■Rev. W. H. Wall, of Tabor, spent several days last we^k with his fam ily here. Mr. Ralph Hoey has returned from a business trip through Flor ida. Mrs. Mamie Ware Crews was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Wells during the Illness and death of her aunt, Mrs. Laura Wells. Some of the out-of-town relatives attending the funeral of Mrs. Laura Wells yesterday were Dr. A. B. Ware and daughter, Nora Burns, of Asheville, Rev, and Mrs. W. R. \Vare, of Greensboro, Mrs. John Rendleman and daughter, Miss Naomi of Salisbury. Mrs. Evans Shull is spending to day in Charlotte. Mesdamcs H, T. Hudson, Z. J. Thompson, W. C. Harris, O. E. Ford, Jean Schenck, T. A. Spangler, Colin’ and Guy Hull, Otto Long and J. L. Smith attended the funeral of Mrs. J. A. Ahernetfcy in Llncolnton today. Mrs Jean Schenck spent the day Saturday in Lmeolnton with her i parer*.r nr nr-d Mrs L A Crowell. Mr. A. W. McMury left tmt. morn-! ing for a few day* business trip to Philadelphia and New York Dr. and Mrs. Pitt Beam. Pitt, jr., and Miss Mary Helen LriMnwnn spent the clay ycstcrc ay. " ill) M. ■■ ! Kemp Funderbu k in Monice Mr and Mrs. L. P. Holland and Mr. and Mgs. J. A. Suttle visited their sons, Albert Suttle and Pe I gram Holland, yesterday at Mars Hill and also Miss Betty buttle in J Asheville. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Huithins, ol [Thomasvlllc, who have been attend ing the Methodist conference at [Asheville stopped over with their I sister, Mrs. Carl Webb and Mr. Webb today for a visit en route to their home. Mrs. Lee Burrus, ol Taylorsville, visited her aunt Mrs. B. D Hulick yesterday. Some Shelby football ians who at tended the Georgla-Tulane game Saturday In Athens. Ga., were Dr. Sam Schanck, Loyd Lutz, Earl Ham rick, Roscoe Lutz, John Honeycutt. Hardin Lee, Carl and Z. J, Thomp i son and Dr. Tom Gold. Mrs. Joe Smith visited in Char lotte Saturday. Some of those attending the ses sions of the Methodist Conference in Asheville yesterday were Mr., and Mrs. J. R. McClurd John MeClurd. ; jr„ Mrs. R. M. Laughridge, Mr. and [Mrs. Chas. H Wells. Mr and Mrs. Chas. IS'.vofXord and Mrs. 3. E. Hoey and Rev. J. F. Thompson Mesdames D. R. S. Fraser and I Hugh Arrowood spent the woek-end j with relatives at Monroe. 1 Mr, and Mrs, George^ Wolfe and (Miss Sarah Virginia Good visited ] relatives at Clover and also went to ; See Mr. E. E. Abernathy, who is quite sick in the Charlotte hospital. Mrs. Abernathy and Mrs. Wolfe are sisters. “America has always been a handy place to blame things on."— Guy Kilpatrick. Roberts With Zeb. Mr. Lee Roberts, popular barber formerly with the Temple Barber shop, has accepted a position with Zeb’s barber shop and will greet hi; many friends and customers there. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our many thanks to our neighbors and friends for the help and sympathy and the many beautiful flowers shown us during the death of our dear fath er, J. I. Stacey. May God bless and help each and everyone of them. The Children. Gets 25 Days Over Stealing A Gallon Gasoline In Texas Colorado Springs—Thomas Smith and Lee Newman are paying for a quarter's worth of stolen gasoline at the rate of half a cent a day. They were convicted of stealing the gasoline and sentenced to serve 25 days each in the El Paso county jail. At The Theatres Charles Farrell^nd Madge Evans are the big reasons for seeing "Heartbreak” at the Carolina today and Tuesday. The picture has a strong cast, including Hardie Al bright, Paul Cavanagh and John Arledge. "Heartbreak” is not a tragic story at all, but an exquisite love idyll with a happy ending. Walter Huston. Loretta Young. Dudley Digges, Doris Kenyon and David Manners plays the leading roles in "The Ruling Voice,” the powerfully dramatic feature picture at the Webb theatre tonight and Tuesday. Huston, of course, is the main actor, in a story of hardness itself—a man with but one soft spot —his daughter, played by Loretta Young. Cotton Market Cotton was quoted at noon today on New York exchange: Dec. 6.33, Jan. 6.43. Saturday’s close: Dec 6.35, Jan. 6.46. New York, Nor. 16.—Fair demand ' for spots mid. 488 against 506 Fri day. Sterling 316 1-2. Western belt had showers, forecast eastern belt fair central and western belt in creasing cloudiness rain Oklahoma and showers Texas. Light sales Worth street Saturday at new low. for the week. Buyers and sellers dis heartened by price movement Ques tion is asked why mills contract a« s loss and suggestion is made tha* they may he diseountitig a drastic decline jn raw cotton. Hunter com pany tales above production last woek Manchester cable fair in quiries hut sales for week below previous week but satisfactory. In dia showed more interest but China ouifter. Probably easier today par ticularly-If heri;>'o and cooperativ "my jn. Cl h\" vi:i ii(j j r Reynolds States Morrison Is Net Putting Up Funds Anti-Prohibition Senatorial l andt date Denies Morrison Support. Wmsion-Salctn, Not. lti Mu Rev. Oscar Haywood's assertion b. - forr the Baptist State convent lor line tiiai current rumors said Sun aior Cameron Morrison was financ ing the campaign of U. It. Reynold anti-prohibition candidate for the senate, brought a il^nlal from Reyn olds and silent sewn from Mom son. Dr. Arthur J. Barton, chairman o', the executive committee of tut ■ Anti-Saloon League oi America, iio a statement issued at Wilmington expressed regret that sueli a tumor, had been mentioned on the con-veri tlon floor. Dr. Haywood, pastor t.i the Sir > Baptist church of New Bern martr hi? remark at tire closing session <d i tne convention hew. f ormal StalemrUt. Reynolds u> a formal suit.-mei t j denied he had received any (man cial o%i.sUnce from anyone within! or without the slate and a-s-ked tv i Haywood “in justice to the public to give some foundation for kith charges.” Senator Morrison snorted indig nation wlten informed of Dr. Hay wood's tatcment and berated n j porters for even questioning hint i "about a fool thing like that. He refused to take notice of the affair | to the extent of a formal >nuc [ment • Senator Moriuoii. an ardent pro hibitionist, will be a candidate in ! the democratic primary to succeed | himself. His announced opponent are Reynolds, Judge T. C. Bowie, and Frank Grist, commissioner ol labor. Barton Explanation. Dr. Barton's statement said a question asked him by the Rev. J. C. Powell immediately after Dr. Haywood's remarks was erroneous ly interpreted^ as having bearing on what Dr. Haywood said. “Mr. Powell's question itad refer ence to a letter written me on an ’ entirely different subject," the state, ment said, x x x “I never heard of the rumor re ferred to by Dr. Haywood, and if I had 1 would not have given any credence to It. I am sorry a rumor so absurd on its very face should have been referred to _ before the convention, but that was a matter Dr. Haywood had to decide for him self.” Jester's Views. Noting the wide publicity given by the state newspapers to the Haywood incident, tDr. Joh. i R. Jes- 1 ter, pastor of The First Baptist church here. Issued a statement. He stressed the only interpretation that can be put upon the incident, viz: that the Baptists of North Carolina as a religious body, take no stock in personal politics. Dr. Jester stated further that “the committee on public morals made a ringing report, advocating a straight-forward stand for law enforcement and the improvement i of conditions in social life. Among other things there was reiterated unequivocal support of the eigh teenth amendment, and opposition to any who would seek its repeal or break down its enforcement. It re affirmed the position taken by the Southern Baptist convention last May in this matter. “Pending the vote upon its adop tion. there was injected by one member of the convention a state ment that savored of personal poli tics. The convention declined to enter thi$, field, holding that the positive statement of great princi ples was sufficient, and the report was adopted without a dissenting vote.” A Mountain Opportunity. The Brevard News. The Waynesville Mountaineer and The Canton Enterprise have been telling in recent issues of tit car load after car load of cattle being shipped from Haywood coun ty to the markets, of the world Huge amounts of money have been pouring into the pockets of the farmers and stock men of that county. The Marshall News-Record now comes along with the statement that More than $42,000 worth of cattle have already been sold in Madison county," and adds the fer tile justified boast that the season is not yet ended .and many more carloads will be shipped from old Madison county.. Let's get back to stock raising, like the men of old raised stock here and shipped it away! receiving in return much new money frem outside sources. Father Of Eleven To Sow Plenty Wheat Ooldfborp. Nov. 12. "We eat 601 biscuits at a meal at our house, and. X sm certainly going to plant wheat! this fall’’, said M F Sugg, farmer,! in Goldsboro Tuesday. Mr* Sugg! said there are 11 children in his j family, all staying at home. Half of tlm world is woto: find o'.o vrhst the *>tb<>r half! wants. ■ . ■ Hoover Has Plan For Mortgage Aid Would ll> In Heme-Owner \n.i larmer W ho Arr Worrying \ limit y.lil Wuvilhigiou ^Jov. Iti I’l i .»uii ik Hoover took hi new. uggroisslvi ‘ uiiU-tli-piv.'v-.ion pi grain to unotli er inn! important stage Baturda\ j when he announced lie would pro p*we to congress it system oi hono limn ill u .mil bunk The banks, one tot each Pvuerwl lUserve district would have broad ly the three-told purpose of reliev ing pi t' . tire on hetnc owners and the bunks holding (In'll' miryifuge.s* allaying unemployment b\ overcorti lug the !ein)-puraly*ls thui t'.u> gripped the. home building iuuus- ■ t. v; ..ini establishing a permanent mortgage re-uiscount. system ut sue.h strength a to eoinbsu in future years the cUstd.-nlng effect of bust-! aesn depression.-. Pie.dd.nt Mooter's mortgage plan' la one cUVse to his heart Man .mu mv.vtiy t.e l.a . i mpha..ire * Cv'' iniporUuee 01 the hum-’. andj the h nir owner; in Amrrictm lit H has ; aid -.'in, he. wumx to brii • liear -r tl. mm when every indi. irtam family shall have Its own1 home, and shall be guarded by sty, Urn such as the one lie now pro-, po vs from the threat hanging over every poor man s lieud—foreclosure end the loss of all he has planned i for II coguiung i’aat a plan so ambi tious musi I* b-astyi soundly. tir Prestdenr ha.- spent many mom.lt tudymg it. In conference with all sor'.s of expert His linhounefmcr* is the fruit of his study iitrp iniereu. Mi Hoover's concern with'th. problem' was obvious when he a:i**j nounced hi., plan at tills afternoon's pros conference, He was look In,’ well, after his reunion with the 91 football team of Stanford Oniver -' shy, as he stood, in a blue serge suit, behind his btg executive offic desk. He asked newspaper men to j take particular care with the state incnt and said he had marked ti-j for morning paper release so they j would have time to i tudy it, He re viewed it briefly, and with feeling but asked, so accuracy would Ire in sured, that the- news lx: written frem a mimeograph statement, un ion Which he said he had sjient mum 1 time. President Hoover's new busines, recovery proposal comes but a few weeks after his credit pool plan, designed to loosen ordinary bank - ing credits,. The proposal gets right down to the man in the suburban bungalow and the man on the farm, who ur worrying about their mortgages u wondering whether they dare to ne gotiate one; and the banks whici are worrying whether they can re new, or nccept, mortgages on farms or homes. Two Diamond Specials today wo can give you the biggest and beat Diamond King values that you can get anywhere. SPECIAL AT $50 — •18 Karat Solid White Gold Mount s'ng. New Square Top, Set with a I rota! size brilliant SPECIAL AT $100 — 18 Karat Solid White Gold Mount ing. Hand Engraved Square Top Mounting, set with a Beautiful IKm'ml . $100 Other Diamond Kings at $10, $15, $25Tc $1000 T. W. Hamrick Co. — JEWELERS — T Your Savings Are Too Important —to be stuck behind a dock or on ti>p of a cup board shelf, or in the toe of a darned old sock. —AND, TOO, when you hold your srrings at home you are helping to kill bu dness d«*ad—jdeed— Help Yourself XNDTiJE Other Fellow Too —bv placing your savings in our Association. Conte in and let’s talk over the matter. .1. t. SUTTLE, Secretary. Cleveland Building Loan Association SHELBY, N. C. ' — SAFE AND SOUND — GOOD RETURNS — - -i.— SEE THE GREATEST PICTURE FARRELL EVER MADE! He risked dishonor... She risked the^scorn of her people fora love that swept away barriers of hate. CHARLES FARRELL , MAIKiE EVANS I through H€ARTBR€AK to happiness Flesh and blood romance of two young humans battling the jealousies of nations for their right to each other’s arms. A Fox Picture EXTRA ADDED GOV. O. MAX GARTNER’S SPEECH ON “UNEMPLOY MENT’ i tiAHTIISG TODAY CAROLINA ADirti^SlON Iw \\u v -
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1931, edition 1
5
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