Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 4, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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Webb Theatre • _ tonight only — 10c EVERYBODY — BIGGER THAN EVER SATURDAY — A MURDERING MONSTER AT LARGE ^ Hot) Me MAS Karloff " • Canatanea Cummlnga Directed by John Franola Dillon A Columbia Plcturo EVERYBODY 10c UNTIL 2 O’CLOCK — THEN 10c AND 20c. ..— _1_ — COMING MONDAY — CLARK GABLE and MARION DAVIES IN ‘POLLY OF THE CIRCUS” Webb Theatre NEW ARRIVALS Piece Bedroom Suites $82.50 to $105.00 These suites nave just come in. They are the newest in style and handsomely finished. Bedroom suites worthy of the finest home Dust proof. Interesting new mirrors add charm and loveliness to these new pieces. OTHER SUITES OF WALNUT VENEER $59.50 to $135.00 CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED, IF DESIRED. — SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY — Kester-Groome Furniture Co. “OUR VOLUME OF BUSINESS ENABLES US TO SELL FOR LESS.” LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Measrs J. A Wilson. J. H. Blar.-1 ton and J. V Hamrick of Shelby, vlilted MUa Elizabeth Poston and Mrs. Prank Williams In the Eliza beth community Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mr*. Hoyle Cline of Lawndale on February 28. a daughter, Lizzie Poston. Mr. W. A. McCord went to Char lotte on Wednesday night to visit his son. Mr. W. L. McCord, who Is In the Charlotte sanatorium. He reports that the latter Is much Im proved. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ramsey spent last Sunday In Salisbury vis iting Mr. and Mrs J. P. Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Walton C. Clarke, of Atlanta, will spend this week-end here as guests of Mr. and Mis. Renn Drum. Mr. Clarke will return to Atlanta on Monday while Mrs Clarke will remain over next week. Mr. D. R. Sibley, of Hartford, Conn., arrived In Shelby on Wert* nesday to join hU wife for a f*w day* visit at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buttle Mr. and Mrs. Sibley will return to their home in Hartford tomorrow Messrs. Carlos and Lamar Young will spend this week-end in Dur ham as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams returned home yesterday from e vir.lt of several weeks with relatives in Knoxville, Tenn, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Muxle Devine an eight and half pound son. Phil ip Howard, February ?8 Mother and son are getting along nicely. Friends of Miss Ella Lipscomb will be sorry to learn that she is quite 111 and confined to her room this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan and Miss Hilda Agee, of Knoxville Tenn., will arrive this afternoon to spend the week-end with Mrs. Morgan’s sister, Mrs. C. B. McBra* er, and Mr. McBrayer. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Young and daughter, Eloise, go to Raleigh to day to spend the week-end with Miss Kathleen Young, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Young, who is a pop ular student at Meredith college in Raleigh. W. M~ U. Meeting To Be Sunday At New Hope Church . The W. M. U. divisional meeting of group one will be held with the New Hope church Sunday after noon at 2:30 and the following pro gram will be given: Song by congregation. Introduc tory talk, Mrs., M. A. Jolley; devo tional, Mrs. Chas. Wright; How a House Wife Can Be a Stewardship Tither, Mrs. A. T. Hamrick; special music, Beaver Dam; Stew/rdshlp of Talents and Energy, Mrs J. D. Huggins; talk, Mrs. Jno. Wacastcr. We expect this to be a very in teresting and successful meeting and urge that all W. M. U. societies be well represented. Oak Grove News Of Current Week Attend Funeral Of Mrs'. Harmon. Sam Bell Sick. Dr. Black A Visitor. (Special to The Star.) Kings Mt, R-4, Mar. S.—Mr. Sam Bell ha* been very ill for some time but is improving some now. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lai] of the Bethlehem community spent Sun day with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Ed gar Bell and Mr. Bell. Dr. c. J. Black of Bessemer City was a visitor in the community last Wednesday. Mrs. Floyd Herndon and daugh ter, Lexie, of Beth-Ware spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. L Devenny. A large crowd attended the sing ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lovelace Saturday night, all enjoyed the fine singing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Gastonia spent the week-end with relatives in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beattie, of Waco spent Saturday night with the lat ter’s brother, Mr. Everett Ford and Mrs. Ford. Prof. C. P. Gardner spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lovelace. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blanton and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elam McSwaln. Mrs. Pearl Bell is sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs Dock Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ford attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Dave Harmon near Bessemer City last Tuesday. Miss Velma Ledford of near Lawndale is visiting relatives in the comm unity. Mrs. H A. Logan and son. H. A. Jr . visited their cousin Miss EU*a beth Poston Monday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. W. W Crosby of route one Shelby are announcing the birth of twin boys on March 3. The mother and babies are doing nicely. 0 Mrs. Rush Stroup U spending several days this week In Morgen - ton on business. Mrs. Oeorge Rlchbourg and chil dren, of Statacville has returned to her home there after spending a week here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rlchbourg and at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Greene in the county.I Mr. Rlchbourg came over from j Statesville on Wednesday and she returned home with him. Mrs, L O. Hunter, of Spartan burg, and Mrs. P. L. Hennes&a go to Charlotte today to spend the week-end. They will return here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bowman with Mrs. H. V. Varnell, of Spartanbu'g. S. C, left this morning for Char leston and Summerville to visit the Magnolia, Middleton, and Cypress gardens. Mr. James McDowell, of Kershaw. Is here spending the week-end with Mr. Joe Beckham. Friends of Mrs. M. S. Miller will be sorry to learn that she has be n quite ill for the past Tew days and is confined to her bed at the horn* of her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Rleh bourg. Mrs. Romeo Hicks, of Henrietta, Ls here visiting her nephew, Mr. J. L. McDowell, and Mrs McDow ell at their home on 8. DeKalb Sc. If Alfalfa Bill Murray lives up tq his name, he will top the presi dential straw votes by a whole stack - I Masons To Gather At Lincolnton Llncolnton, Max. 3.—A meeting of the fourth district Royal Arch Ma | sons, composed of chapters from i Hickory, Shelby. Forest City and Llncolnton, will be held here on the night of March •, at which time the local chapter will hold an election of officers. Grand High Priest John R. Mc Cracken, of WaynesvUle. as well as other district officers will attend. A banquet will be tendered the visitors by the local chapter accord ing to announcement made today by W. G. Bandy, high priest of Lin coln lodge No. 22. Driver AsleeD Hitt Trees Off Roadside Rutherfordton, Mar. 3—Being asleep and driving a new sedan .came near costing Joe Watson, of j Forest City his life last night on the (Chimney Rock road about five miles west of here. Watson and the other occupants of the car had a close call and were only slightly Injured while the car was completely demolished. It cut down a pine tree some five or six Inches in diameter, the tree falling back on top of the car. The car was 'jammed between two trees and the front wheel was torn off The oc cupants had their wound dressed at the Rutherford hospital and went on their way. Methodists Drop Hymns Of “Blood” Commission Secretary Says Such Imagery "Revolting” To Young People. New York.—Certain hymns con taining the "Imagery of blood" are likely to be dropped from the Hym nal of the Methodist Episcopal church and the Methodist Episco pal church, South. I The Rev. Dr. John W L&ngdaic secretary of the commission on the revision of the Hymnal and Psa<t»r of the two churches, told a gather ing of ministers such imagery had become "revolting" to young peo ple. One hymn suggested tor elimina tion Is “The Gospel,” written In the eighteenth century by Isaac Watts and containing the stanza; "To the ble-t fountain of Thy blood "Incarnate God. I fly: "Here let me wash my spotted soul , “Prom crimes of deeoest dye.” I Although final action has not been taken on anv hvmns, 44 out | of 121 hymns in the present boo:: written by the prolific Charles We« ley are tentativelv listed for eliir ination. and six out of 19 hmvns in the book written bv John Weslev father of Methodism, have been set aside for probable omission. The-“> are some of the hvmns*con«lderecl antiquated or too Infrequently u*'d Today Parachute jumps—tail-spins—bombing —all the old thrills and many new ones in the latest contribution to aerial pic tures. “THE SKY SPIDERS” With Glenn Trvon and Beryl Mercer. Abo COMEDY and CARTOON. — ^ 1 SATURDAY . Open 11 a. m. A story that speaks with steel limbs and n steady eye for fair play . . . KEN MAYNARD In “SUNSET TRAIL” And COMEDY & “BUFFALO BILL" No. 10. BUILD For TOMORROW and TOMORROW and TOMORROW THE external appearance of a build ing is important. It deser.es. and usually receives, much consideration. But What of those unseen attributes that make for the permanence of a building? Use the highest calibre building materials. Thompson sells them at a minimum cost. CAIX 107 LUMBER CEMENT LIME BRICK PLASTER Z. J. Thompson — SASH — DOORS — CEILING — FLOORING — — WALL BOARD — N. WASHINGTON ST. Extraordinary Selling of Silk Dresses *3.»s In all our experience ir handling women’s high grade apparel, we have never seen a value that would measure up to this! Included in this group are silks, crepes and prints, that former ly sold for as much as *12.96. Sizes 1« to 4fl COATS 4 $1.00 ' Did you ever hear of coats s*fling at such a ridiculously low figure? No, neither • have we. There are sizes from 14 to 19 and one 46 In the grcup. $12.95 values. WOMEN’S HATS 50c -very woman in Cleveland Coun y can afford as many hats as she needs at this seemingly lm- 1 possible price. Wright-Baker Co. North LaFayette Street — Shelby, N. C. Make Every Cent Count This is not the time Co use unbalanced Fer tili2c?rs. Every cent of your Fertilizer Dollar must give you the largest possible return, es pecially in a year like this. A complete, well balanced Fertilizer is always the best. Meal and Acid is not a well-balanced Ferti lizer. Your crops need Nitrogen. Phosphoric Acid and Potash—all three. Each helps the others. See that each ton of your cotton Fertilizer contains tlOO pounds of Muriate of Potash, or its equivalent in high grade Kainit. Sweet potatoes —600 pounds. Corn—200 Pounds. N. V. Pit ash Export My., Inc. Of AMSTERDAM. HOLLAND HURT BUILDING, ATLANTA. GEORGIA ' Penders THE BETTER CHAIN — 2 STORES_ N. LaFAYETTE STREET SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET NUCOA Pound .. BEST PINK SALMON — 3 Cans. Libby's Choice PEACHES Large Can - 3 for LI BBY’SMILK^ Tall Cans - 4 for. Libby’s Pineapple — Large Size Sliced — 2 cans LIBBY’S POTTED MEAT - 3 cans LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF — Can ? BLUE RIBBON MALT SYRUP - Can PORTOLA SARDINES 1 Pound Can ,. STANDARD CORN 4 Cans . PHILLIPS PORK AND BEANS - Can PHILLIPS STRING BEANS - 4 Cans . 25c TOMATOES Large Can . 10c BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE — i Ounce Jar_____ SAVOY CABBAGE — 'ound________... 15c . 5c WHITE POTATOES — Large Size — 10 Pounds 19c ■SEED COBBLERS 150 Pound Bag_ $3.00 ONION SETS Pound _ 10c FERRY’S GARDEN SEEDS, Full Line ( KEROSENE — Gallon 13c PENN - RAD MOTOR OIL 100% Purs Pennsylvania—6 qt. can $1 —
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1932, edition 1
5
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