Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 8, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEBB THEATRE — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — “The Great Thrill Picture Of 1932” Look! Everybody 10c Until 2 P. M. Then 10c and 20c — BOTH DAYS. HERE IS A PICTURE THAT WILL GRIP YOLK HEART — COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. Walter Huston Jean Harlowe | Wallace Ford Arid A Big Cast Also CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY and NEWS. Cl a Metxq@ohiuMjn-\fe/tx wctuk *(osmopolitjn production SHOWS: 1-3-5 - 9 CONTINUOUSLY — COMING MONDAY — LIONEL BARRYMORE :aid JOHN BARRYMORE IN “ARSEN LUPIN” SEE THE BEST AT WEBB THEATRE Dixie Home Stores FORMERLY Piggly Wiggly Lettuce lJ‘rH«d»rm for 15© Tomatoes REdrr!fe 2 LBS-15© Snowdrift ” 70c Green Bean#, i No. 2 Cans _ 25c i GRITS, 5 Pounds 10c EVAPORATED A PEACHES Or AppiCS IOC LB. CHEESE, Full Cream, lb.__ 15c Ivory Soap, Guest sfte, 6 for 23c SALAD DRESSING. SAUER’S or BEST FOODS — Pint Jar_... 15c Peaches DELMONTE 21 CANS 18c Pineapple Del Monte Sliced or Crushed, 2{ Can 18C PRUNES, Med ium size, lb. — 5c Margarine, Coral Nut, 2 lb. 25c Pie Cherries 2 NO. 2 CANS ¥ 1 SWIFTS 3 LB* carTON 8-LB. BUCKET Lard jewel 20c 57c ~— IN OUR~MEAT MARKET — Sliced Boiled HAM Pound BEEF STEW, 3 lb._ 29c 25c STEAK, Sirloin i>r Round, lb. __ PORK CHOPS, Pound __ 19c 15c LOCAL and • • PERSONAL News Virgil and Ray Weathers, sous of Mr. and Mrs. vV. F. Weathe t were among the number making the honor roll at the University of North Carolina for the winder quarter. Mr. Abner Nix has gone to his old home at Hampton, 8. C. to spend several weeks. Miss Nellie Mae Weather# of Shelby, a student at Western Caro lina Teachers college, is rated an honor student. Miss Weathers made the Beta honor roll for the winter quarter. Littie Betty Hoyle Newton, daugh ter of Mrs. J. C. Newton, guffs-e l a fall last evening and cut a deep gash in her forehead The injury however, is not serious and she is getting along nicely today. Mr. and Mrs. Renn Honeycutt and family moved this week from the house which thev have forrnct ly occupied on W Marion street into the Bolinger house on W. War ren street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doggett and Miss Amelia Stephenson will go to Rutherfordton tonigut where they will be entertained at dinner at the home of Miss Sara laylor. Miss Nancy Bagwell is spending the week-end in Clifton, 8. C. witn her parents. Mr. Robert S. Smith, of Wa*er bury, Conn., who has been visiting friends in Shelby left Tuesday for Duke university. Capt. and Mrs. B. L. Smith had as guests for the day yesterday the latter's mother, Mrs. Julia Aber nathy, of Rutherford College, and sister, Mrs. Me. O. Andrews, of Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Carroll and Mr. Chas. Eskridge leave this aft ernoon. for Scotland Neck to Join Mrs. Eskridge who is there on a visit. They will return to Shelby Sunday. Mrs. B. B. Morgan and Mrs. £. A. Morgan, of Gaffney, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Morgan yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bennett, of Raleigh, will spend this week-end here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loy Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morrison and daughters. Misses Elizabeth and Vernie Morrison, have returned; from a visit to Professor and M v. C. E. Morrison at Conway. While away they also visited friends at Snow Hill and Raleigh. Mr. Ward Arey and Mr. Z. J. Ri viere returned yesterday after spending several days in Norfolk Va., where they went to attend a Texaco Oil Co. meeting. Mrs. M. D. Alexander and little daughter, Anne, are back at home after a visit to the former's par ents in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Charles JWilliams are spending today «n* Asheville. Mrs. Z. J. Riviere and Miss Eliza beth Riviere left yesterday for Concord where they were called »o the bedside of the formers moth er, Mrs. L. J. Pope, who is critical ly ill at her home there. Little Billy Webb, >on of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb, has been quite ill with scarlet fever for the past week but is much improved at present. Miss Elizabeth Mornson, of N. C.l C. W. is spending the spring holl-1 days here this week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morrls<-r. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Arey are ra tioning today from Lakeland, FU, where they have oeen spending several months. Mr. C. R. Webb spent the day yesterday in Asheville on business. Mrs. W. ft. Thompson leaves to morrow to return to her home in Little Rock, Ark., after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Blanton. Mrs. E. E. Briggs, oi Raleigh, will spend this week-end here with at: daughter, Mrs. Aaron Quinn, and Mr. Quinn. Capt, B. L. Smith spent last night in Raleigh on school busi ness. After undergoing treatment at the Shelby hospital for the past1 two weeks Mrs. J. U. Barnett, who is slightly Improved, nss been mcv-! ed to the home of nei sister, Mis. Claude Grose, and iJr. Grose, on Cleveland Springs road Mr. Thad Ford returned horn last night from the Jharlotte Saa atorium where he tas been taking treatment for the oa.-i few days. Club Women Meet In Rutherford Rutherfordton. April 7.—Flva hun dred club women from the counties j af Gaston. Cleveland and Ruther-1 lord today attended the annual con vention of the fourth district home demonstration clubs at Spindale bouse. The program opened at 10:30 A. M. Cotton Market Cotton was quoted on N. T. ex change at noon today. May 5.84, July 6.14 Yesterday s close: May 5.98, July 6.17. Few showers central belt and east Texas. Forecast: Carolines and Georgia showers west portion, bal ance of belt fair. Current reports Indicate that federal seed loans have Increased greatly. Memphis reports heavy demands up on -he office there. Dallas reports , that loans made to Taxas, N. M. and Arizona applicants total about $450 000 and that the office Is be ing deluged with new demands. Some reports from the south say that the making of the loans en tails no binding agreement as to cotton acreage reduction. Char lotte reports textiles continue dull Better feeling In Wa-th street in quiry picks up a tittle Elaborate plans going on for national cotton week May 16 to 31. Railroads will use cotton menus tn dining cars Market finds less trade support as prices ease. Open buying orders fewer with larger gaps between. CLEVENBURG. Three Services On Belwood Circuit —_ St. Peters Leads In Sunday School Attendance Contest. Preaches Revival. The three regular preaching serv ices will be held on the Belwood circuit Sunday by the pastor who will preach at each church on the subject, “Lord Send a Revival! L«t It Begin In Mel! Let It Begin Now!!!" The place and the hour ol each servtt* la -as followe, Kadeeh 11 a. m., St. Peters 3 p. m. and Lawndale 7:30 p. m. In the Sunday school contest be ing held on the circuit St. Peters is still in the lead. The attendance last Sunday was St Peters 181. Palm Tree 173, and Kadesh 130. This is excellent attendance for each Sunday school and each Sun day school is Justly proud of its record. The Kadesh Sunday school will have 200 as their goal Sunday and the pastor will teach a com bined class of three classes, these being the ladies class and the two men’s classes. Every member of the Belwood circuit Is urged to be pres ent at their respective Sunday school and church service Sunday. If you have no Sunday school or church affiliation you are cordially Invited to one of our churches. Marion School P. T. A. In Final Meeting Musical Program is Presented. Mrs. C. J. Mabry is Elected * President. The Marion school P. T. A., held its last monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon, April 6th in the school auditorium. The president Mrs. J. D. Lineber ger was In charge. Mr. McDlarmid opened the meeting with the scrip ture followed by a few appropriate and Inspiring remarks. The program consisted of the following musical numbers; group of spring-time songs by primary pupils, cello duet by Sara Esther Dover and Rush Hamrick Jr., se lection by Marion school orchestra directed by Mr. Lewis, solo by Mrs. Dale Kalter, piano solo by Miss Mary Helen Lattimore and solo by Miss Minnie Eddlns Roberts followed by the singing of the P. T A. song by the association. During the business meeting the nominating committee made a re port and the following officers were elected: Mrs. C. J. Mabry, president; Mrs. C. Rush Hamrick, vice president, Miss Nettie Mull, secretary, and Mrs. D. R. Yates treasurer. Miss Annie Hamrick’s room was given the prize of $1.00 for having the greatest percentage of patrons present. Then a most gratifying report was made by the treasurer, Mrs. Origg. Before the meeting adjourned the principal thanked the patrons for their cooperation and liberal dona tions during the year. Some of the mo6t recent dona tions were a North Carolina flagi by Mrs. Carlos G igg and a U. S. F.ag by Mrs. C. J. Maury The shrub a Chinese ,i., given h\ Mr and Mrs. C. Rus. i-iacirick was planted as a me.aortal foi their lit tie son, James Bly, a to mer pupil in the Marion school. I * Squire Falls Talks Of Salary Slashing To The Editor: X read with profound Interest th article by Mr. Reinhardt and «.h< comment of Cletus Wright whlci expressed the sentiment, of the honest taxpayers and farmers win pay the taxes. For e\ery dollar el taxes comes from the tillers of the soil. It Is like our Ime lamented W. J. Bryan said: “You ran burn the cities and they can rebuild; but destroy the farms and the tU.v streets will grow up in grass." « every dollar of taxes comes, direct ly or indirectly, from the farm. Who was the first man that came out for this cut? Mr. Newton came Oft and made a volun'ary cut In n.j salary: he Is already nominated Then comes those feiiewe who I'd not cut until they *e:t made. They were like a sucking 'alt and the commissioners had to take them *>\ the ears and tall ano pull them from the teat. Tun comes tic howl from the people have toe high appointive powers who huu two distinct offices, contrary to true Jeffersonian Democracy, cut ttuer double salary, too? The echo \n swers why not clet i out all who did not? To accomplish this I sug gest that we take from the court house nil useless office? we can do without and place them on tne Junk pile and eliminate such ot flees as we can spare I suggc.s that someone call a mass meeting and have the people make a change in this state of affairs. J. L FALLS. Miss Jaunits Mull or sneioy, a student at Western Carolina Teach ers college, Is an honor student, having made the honor roll fdr the winter quarter. Tonight At The High School COMMUNITY PLAYERS CHARLIE REEL MAR* BRANDT SU'ITZtR MBS. W. D. BAB1NGT0N. JR. e. o. McGowan ISABEL flOEY “LOVE-IN A-MIST” 3-ACT MODERN' COMEDY -o- ■ .c ■ 35& 5 Pictures Ev/ery Week Carolina BOTH DAYS 10c Today And Saturday 10c FRIDAY ONLY The screen's most popu lar new heroine . . . JOAN BENNETT “SHE WANTED A MILLIONAIRE” With SPENCER TRACY EXTRAS: CHARLOTTE OBSERVER NEWS REEL and COMEDY, “RETIRE INN.” SATURDAY . .. Open at 11 A. M. “Texas Pioneers'” And Extras “SHADOW OF THE EAGLE” No. 4 and Comedy, “BLONDES BY PROXY” THEY CAME! THEY SAW! Daring Wednesday—our first exhibition of the New Ford V-8— 2931 CLEVELAND COUNTY PEOPLE Inspected the New Car “When you’ve got something to sell it sella i£ ' self. ” Already 312,000 bona fide orders have resulted from a blanket announcement covering only half the U. S. Rogers Motors SHELBY, N. C. $3.95 Vou'il find unusual Smartness in "Star Brand" shoes, combined with comfort and long life that all leather shoes give $4.95 A. V. Wray & 6 Sons s A L E H»gh Quality Refrigerators DOWN ft Wartn weather’s here . . . sum mer’s Just around the comer . i’oull need better food protec tion. We have Just received a new shipment 19S2 Oak and Metal Refrigerators ... in colors to harmonise with your kitchen furniture. Asserted colors: White, Ivory, Oreen and TwoTone Combina tions. Capacities 12% to 75 pounds. Also a Large As sortment of ICE BOXES from 75 to 150-lb. capacity. PRICES: $11.50 to $39.50 See Our Window Display Kester— i Groome Furniture company Opposite Baptist Church SHELBY, N. C. ‘Our Volume of Business Enables Us To Sell For Less.*’ Shop At Night For the convenience of those who cannot com® to our store during the working hours of the day, we are remaining OPEN EVERY L
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1932, edition 1
5
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