Webb Theatre
NOW PLAYING
SEE THIS GREAT SHOW
— 10c TO ALL —
MONEL BARRYMORE — KAY FRANCIS
MADGE EVANS — POLLY MORAN
IN
“GUILTY HANDS”
Also KRAZY KATS.
— COMING MONDAY
GRETA GARBO and CLARK GABLE
IN
‘SUSAN LENNOX”
Webb Theatre
Sound Sleep And
Good Digestion
The man with the Savings Habit is
the man who never gets laid off.
He’s the man who can get along
without you, but you can’t get along
without him.
The Saving Habit means soun d
sleep, good digestion, cool judgment
and mannerly independence.
The most healthful thing we know
of is a Savings Account at the First
National. Start one today.
THE
First National Bank
SHELBY, N. C.
ladies
Prepare
You*
Wardrobe
For Cold
Weather
FROM THE
25%
Reduction
SALE
at
McNEELY’S
ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS LEFT
TO BUY COATS AND DRESSES
AT £ OFF THE REGULAR PRICF!
LOCAL and*
•PERSONAL News
Messrs Ed Wriglit, Lee Williams
and Charlie Clark of Shelby, will
Join Messrs. Doyle and Carl Ernst
ot Waynesville, on a hunting trip
in the mountains, for a week.
Mr. M. J. Dover, World War vet
eran, and member of the American
Legion here, is going to Portsmouth
Naval hospital for treatment. He
may stay several months for a kid
ney and stomach ailment.
Mrs. James M. Moody of Waynes
ville is visting her daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Jolley, at her home in the
Pendleton Apartment on S. LaPav
ette street. Mrs. Moody is the widow
of the late Congressman James M
Moody, famous Republican leader
of Western North Carolina.
Misses Prances and Ray Ellis
visited friends at the Teachers col
lege at Boone Sunday.
Misses May and Ethel Elmore and
Mary Reeves Forney visited in
Charlotte Saturday.
Miss Alma Myers, who Is sales
lady at. the McNeely store In For
est City visited her sister, Mrs Ed
monds at Fallston and friends at
the Isaac Shelby hotel over the
week-end.
Mrs. John T. Borders returned
last week from a visit to her daugh
ter. Mrs. F. W. Rlsse in Atlanta
Ga.
Mr. W. M, Allen and family, ot
Charlotte, spent Sunday with his
father, Mr. I. B. Alien.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hord. o!
Kings Mountain, visited Mrs. Herd,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Spake
on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood. ?',*
Boiling Springs, atcencT'd the serv
ices at the Baptist church her -
Sunday night.
Born, this morning, to Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. BJackwelder. a 9-pound
son. Mother and son are doing
nicely. Mr. Blackwelder is mana
ger of the Shelby Western Union
Mrs. A. P. Weathers left yester
day for Columbus, Ga , to visit her
daughter, Mrs. H. Dixon Smith for
a few days.
Mrs. M. w. Hamrick of Asheville
is spending this week with her motn
er, Mrs. A. R. Putnam who has
been sick for about two weeks >*,
her home on S. LaFavette street
Assisting in carrying the flown:
at the funeral of Mr. E. A. Morgan
in Gaffney, s. C. yesterday were
Mcsdames W. B. Nix, Nelson Latti
more, George Blanton, E. B. Bal
timore, J. K. Wells. Others attend
ing were Mesdames J. L. Lackey
Mary E. McBrayer, W. D. Lackey,
Mrs. G. P. Hamrick, Earl Hamrick
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dover.
Mrs. G. S. Royster of Fallstor,
spent the day yesterday with Mrs,
W. N. Dorsey.
Governor and Mrs. O. Max Gard
ner who have been spending this
week with Mrs. J. L. Webb and
Mrs. Madge W. Riley will leave to
morrow morning for Raleigh
Misses Sue Andrews and Bettj
Henry of Charlotte were week-enc
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William An
drew's and Mrs. S. O. Andrews.
Mrs. J. F. Moore of Boiling
Springs, Mrs. S. R. Haynes of Hen
rietta spent Monday with their sis
ter, Mrs. M, N. Hamrick. Also Miss
Ophelia Haynes was a dinner guest
Mr. Troy McKinney and Mr
Harris Ligon left this morning for
Durham to spend a few days. Mr
McKinney will visit his wife who
is a student at Duke university.
Misf Willie Lou Jones of Forest, j
City who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Hoyt Sparks, returned to
her home Friday last.
Mrs Gordon Lowery of Patterson
Springs spent Tuesday night with
Miss Lallage Dover.
Miss Harriet Roberts visited Mr.1
and Mrs. W. G. Lowery Sunday.
Miss Ruth Whisnant, who
teaches at Lattimore, spent the
week-end at home bringing as her
guests the following teachers, who
attended the teachers meeting here
Saturday: Misses Lucy Yelton, Mary
Ward, Alma Smith and Evelyn Hug
gins.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Borders and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Cline
and family were dinner guests Sun
Say of Mr. D. A. Cline and daugh
ter, Miss Hester Cline, in Gastonia
Mesdaraes Howard Camnltr A.
w Archer. Messrs. V F.. Yates a
L Shepard and Chas. McSrayer of
the Penney force here attended the
Christmas toy opening of the J. C
Penney company in Greenville. ,< !
C. Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R Newton mot
ored to Atlanta last week to see
their granddaughter, Miss MIrian.
Brookshire, who had her tonsils re
moved recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifts. R Eskridge
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards
motored to Charlotte Sunday and
were accompanied home bv Mr .
Chas. L. Eskridge who had been vis
iting her brother, Mr. John Portrr
and family.
Miss Louise Cottle who has been
a student at N. C. C. W. arrived
home Monday night and will b<
compelled to be out of school for a
few weeks to have her eyes treat
ed.
Mrs. May Connor who has been
suffering with bronchitis foi sev
eral days is very much better
Miss Mamie Gaddy of Launnburg
is the attractive guest of her aunt,
Mrs. B. A. Lefler and cousin, M a
Nila Benton.
Doubtful.
The new Empress Eugene hats
may help to revive the bustle and
corset industries, say fashion ex
perts. That ought to pull us out of
the depression in pretty good shape
anyway.—Wichita Beacon.
Georgia Methodists
Will Fight Liquor
Bishops Demand Action if Gains of
i- Prohibition Are to be
| Maintained.
Atlanta.—North Georgia Metho
dists, in conference here, have been
urged to use every influence at
their command to lower "the black
flag of rebellion" of’the liquor in
terests “and their political pup
pets."
Bishop W. N, Ainsworth Of Birm
ingham. Ala., and Bishop John M.
Moore, presiding officers cf the con
ferenee, both have demanded dras
tic action if the gains of prohibi
tion arc to be retained
Others attending the convention,
lay members and ministers.-, have re
newed pledges of support to the
movement, and say they will return
to their charges “filled with a new
seal."
At The Theatres
“The Spider,” considered the most
novel wrinkle in mystery plays, is
the new picture at the Carolina
thrcatre today and Thursday. As a
stage play, “The Spider'1 ran a
year on Broadway and another
twelve months on the road In the
picture. Edmund Lowe is the im
portant man. playing Chatrand the.
Magician. “The Spider" is Lowes
thirteenth starring picture, and in
all probability he scintillates more
brilliantly than ever as the mastei
in charge of spiritualistic seances
which punctuate the cleverly con
trived plot of the play. Shivers,
gasps, chills and chuckles unfold
mysteriously from the beginning of
the mystery until the end. Lois Mo
ran is the girl and El Brendel is the
comedian in the picture.
Theatregoers who are considering
seeing “Guilty Hands" at the Webb
theatre today or Thursday will do
well to consider the excellent cast
in the picture; Lionel Barrymore.
Kay Francis, Madge Evans, Polly
Moran and four or five other fa
vorites who do minor roles in the
mystery, Barrymore's superb per
formance as the veteran criminal
attorney in “A Free Soul” won him
a tailor made role as attorney in
"Guilty Hands.” The picture ‘ has
a climax so unusual that all Holly
wood was barred from the scenes
during the filming of the picture.
Most or the scenes in, the last half
of the mystery were made at night
when curious visitors would not be
nosing in.
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
Under the power and authority con
tained in that certain deed of trust dated
Nov. 8. J930. made by Docia Nance .un
married) to R. D Crowder, trustee, same j
being of record in the office of the reg-!
ister of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C.
m book 170 page 19. securing ah indebt
edness to The Southern Cotton Oil com
pany and default having been made in
the payment, of the indebtedness and
having been called upon to execute the
trust. I. as trustee will sell for cash to
the highest bidder at public auction a‘
the court house door in Shelby. N. c., on
Saturday, December If), |t>3l,
at 11 o'clock M, the following described
property:
All of that certain tract of land lying
in No. 3 township. Cleveland county, N. c
and more particularly described as fol
lows: On the East side of the Shelby ami
Ellis Ferry road, adjoining lands of O. v
Sarratt and others, and a port oi the R
Morgan original tract Beginning at a
Pine. Randall comer; thence with his line
8. 86J* east 53 poles to a Black gum near
the branch: thence N. 22*a w 94 poles
to a pine stump; thence S. 421 j W. IK'
poles to pointers; thence S. 60 E 70
poles to a , stake in old line, thence N
E. 39 poles to the beginning, ebn
♦aiu»n* 37’- arr»j, more or lesr ey^ot.
‘bg ihe»-^rr>,r^ 13 acre.'.- nhich the p*r»
pf tlfi ftft otrf ro"-.*;ed td T V n*"
da!! *e‘d deed being of record in *hr
offi**- of rtgisf** o* deeds ?*r cv-e
! ceuatr y. c. in*ocfc GOG at rag?!
62?
Tb’s land is rold subject to any and'
ail tsse. end prior hens.
This irth <*•*▼ of November i?31'
R I> CROWhPl’ ,
H -m-\ B Ed* Atf> 4t Nov 18.:;
SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR FORD OWNERS I Mil,
DECEMBER I.
$2.90 FOR 6
SUPERIOR SERVICES
They include: Chassis Fabrication. Spraying Springs.
Changing Oil (.'» quarts). Washing Car, Vacuum Clean
ing l pholsterv and Checking Motor.
We do them all for the bargain price of $2.1X1
ROGERS MOTORS
There’s Energy In
&
It
SJeckers
[XllK/VttO/vtV
K.QAF
7>SV
C>
\D
\l.L
“The comp', it- Meal in itself"
all means . .
GO TO IT!
1 he best ,"who-riid-tt-and-uhut-lor .niystij., ''drama
ever filmed . . tee the magic that thrilled .the na
tions greatest marie.inns. . . a goot test of how tnuci
thrill you can stand . . . the mystery of inysterres'
THE
“SPIDER”
with Edmund Lowe
The most thrilling entertain
ment w have c'ci had the
privilege of showing ever;. -
body for
CAROLINA
10c
BOTH DAYS
TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
At The
BANKRUPT SALE
THURSDAY MORNING, 8 to 9 O’clock
N o repeat the extraordinary value
Beautiful Rayon
BLOOMERS
One pair to a customer
BANKRUPT PRICES MAKE THESE
WEARABLES IRRESISTIBLE
DRESSES
of silk, crepes, cordurov, Jersey —
$2.98
Bought to sell up to $5.95. A saving no woman
can afford to overlook!
COATS—
Fifty or more coats in sports and dressy ma
terials. plain and fur trimmed. Sold as high as
$129.50 ... In this Bankrupt Sale—
$9.98
K\cn it you already have n good coat, you can
use on • ot these for odd occasions. Think of
the saving!
HATS
An almost 'complete assortment of head sizes,
colors and types. For the price they are
marked, they cannot he equaled anywhere in
1 c-ut v, i hie and qualify.
98c
Some sold as high as Sh,l)5.
A Few NEW TAMS
Regular SI,1)5 sellers .... to dose out
49c
79 SUMMER DRESSES -
Made from materials of excellent character,
dresses that could easily be transformed into
beautiful garments for next summer’s dress . .
Priced to clear them from our racks—
$1.98
It would be economy to buy a half dozed or
more at this price! „
THE STYLE SHOP
BANKRUPT SALE
CORNER WARREN AND La FAYETTE STREETS
I STIR EM OMR DM1 PERM
Select Dates For
Veterans Reunior
Annual Occasion Will Be held Jum
71-74, 1931; 11 use (Yov.d
Expected.
Richmond. Vn.—S' ."cuon of Jui
21, 33. 33 and 34 as the dates lor
the Confederate ream n to b liri
in Richmond in 1933. was announ ■
ed Saturday by I,i?ut,-Col. Robert ™
Barton, general chairman oi the i t
union committee
Appropriate orders for. tin ruu.
icn will bo sent out by the com
mander-in-chief of the United Coe
federate Veteran and the eon -
mandcr-in-cliipf of the Sons u:
Confederate Veterans. Co! Bartoi
announced. The Confederate Mem
orial Association will-meet aloi.;
with the Veterans and Sons
The dates selected by the reuni r
committee conform as closely a:
(lossible to the 70th anniversary oi
the Seven Days’ battles around'
Richmond, which were fought in
the last week in June, 1863 . Ti> ;
battlefields park area will tx for- •
mally dedicated as one of the fea
tures of the reunion*
Richmond was the unannii. ,.
choice of the last reunion for tl."
next great gathering of the veter
ans and their descendants It is be
lieved that the former capital of the
Confederacy will play host to tin.
25,000 to 30.000 visitors
Northerners To Attend
With the dedication of the ba,
tlefielcis park area as a feature ul
the reunion, many northern delega
tions are expected to attend th
ceremonies. Eventually tire po. i
tions of the Federate will be appro
priately marked by the states whir!
furnished the troops.
are being carefully made with the;
view to making it the outstanding
event of recent years, While letin
ions of the veterans will be held an
nually for a number of year.'
come, the ranks of the Confedrra,
.survivors are thinning rapidly and
the pilgrimage to the old capita
will be the last of these gatherino
for hundreds of the aged men.
Both the state and the city wu
make appropriations to help drtra;
the expenses, of the reunion a no •
business interests as well '*$ >nd
ridutJe will sdd to the fund
W t r.'oop'r will ha: «;*
bushels of certified Korern lerpe-i
d.er.a s rtl from 30 acres of land
tlti' tall;
. :iv:
i
$10.00 for $1.00
Courtesy Book
BOOKS ON SALE
THIS WEEK.
ENDING SATUR
DAY, NOV. 21.
19.11.
We are making this offer to bettfer aequaint the motoring public with
our KIVKRIOR ONE-STOI* Al'TO SERVICE, giving SI0.00 of SERV
ICE for SI.00. The courtesy book contains 1 Battery Recharge, 2 Wash
lobs, 1 Tube Repair, 2 Spring Lubrications. 2 Crease Jobs, 1 Top Dress
ing, 1 Rnd:ator Flush, 1 Brake Adjustment and Checking Over Car.
thorough canvass of City will be made by sales people this week only,
or books can be obtained by calling Telephone 94.
Slick-Tires Wreck Cars
Don’t risk your neck fall
and winter on smooth, slick,
slippery tires. Now is the
logical time to buy Cold
weather is not hard on tires.
By equipping now you’ll get
the protection of new tires
all Winter and they’ll still be
as good as new next Spring.
Get the greatest safety tread
known—the Goodyear All
Weather-—at the lowest
prices in years.
Ideal Service Station
— ONE - STOP AUTO SERVICE —
PHONE 191 — SHELBY. N. C.
LOW
2*x4,4«-J!
'PRICES?
Goodyear Speedway
Lifetime Guaranteed
Pr!r* •’tv*
ofSse!* *s F*i?a
•9.4.M.?! §4,§f §4.?®
. §,$& 3>§J
J,ff JI3