Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 14, 1932, edition 1 / Page 8
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Beaver Dam Events Of Week K. II. Humphries I irrtrd Superin tendent Of Sunday School. Other Oftlrers •(Special To Liu- Stu Rev. D. F Putnam brought an in •pirftig message Sunday morning using as his subject., "The Parable of the. Talents." A large crowd wns present, to enjoy this wonderful mes sage The following officers have been e r*i,ed to serve the ne t '.ear u out Bundaj school: Supt.. F I). Hum phries, associate upt ’* N Hunt , phi ips. general see., O. Z. Morgan, music director. Sehietnen McSwain., pianist. Mr? b ti McSwain. asst,, pianist. Miss Tenny McSwain. Supt. adult dept Mrs m -it Hamrick, See.. Mrs J B. PhilbecV. Teachers. Mrs' J. H. Callahan ladies class. Mr J. H. Callahan, teacher of men’s Bible class. Supt young people's dept Frank Humphries; teachers, Mrs. O. 2. Morgan and Furman Mc Ginnis, Sec. Ralph Callahan. Supt. intermediate dept.. Mrs. W. H. Humphries, sec.. Miss Louise Pyron, Teachers, Misses Ethel Humphries. Faye Glasco, Messrs. T, P. Hamrick and R W. McCurrv. Supt. Junior 'dept. Miss Libby McCurrv :.o'c'. Pearl Glasco, teachers, Misses Ola Lee Glaaoo, Gwendolyn Doggett, Ruby Pyron. Mrs. Buren Blanton. ^ Supt. beginners and primaries, Sir*. Schleman McSwain, sec Bryte Glns co, teachers. Misses Francis Dog gett, Zola McCtirry and Mrs. Ralph Callahan. A Tarn* number of people from our community attended the Kings Mountain association at New Beth el church last Week and report a very Inspiring meeting, A'large number ot people gather etl at the church Sunday to pay a final tribute of respect to Mr. E. O. Hamrick who was laid to rest under a mound of beautiful flowers’. Mr. Hamrick and family were former residents of our community and was highly respected by every one Mr .and Mrs. J, O. Ellis, Mr. J. W. McGinnis and sons, Furman and Yates, Mr. and Mrs. M, H. Hamrick and’ sons, Eugene and Carson, Mr. R W. McCurry and son, Dan, Mr. Dufaye Hamrick and probably oth ers were among those who went to the Mills Home, Thorr.asVtlle, on the excursion last Saturday, They report a very enjoyable trip' Misses Selma Callahan and Floy Glasco were dinner guests Sunday of Misses Margaret and Bertha Mae McSwain. Mrs. Coleman Brooks and daugh ter, Margie, Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher Foteat and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Padgett Sunday after noon. ,. 'Rev. and Mrs. D. 1*. Putnrim visit ed fh the,home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B Humphries Tuesday of this wpek. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor and chtldreu of Ellenboro spent Sunday afternoon with, Mrs.. Taylor's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. D Cal lahan. Miss Harriett Roberts of Patter son Springs spent last week-end v, mi Mi«s Cecelia Padgett. Friends of Mrs. Susan Phtlbeck will be sorry to hear of her being vevv stek. The li&t report from her bedside was that she was not im proving very fast *We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. R. w. McCurry and (laugh-, ter .and son, Miss Zola and Dan. Mr.1 and Mrs. Ralph Callahan and Mrs. X L. Blanton visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Short near Kings Mountain Sunday night. Misses Edna Brooks and Eda Mc Swatn spent Sunday with Miss Lo-1 rene Champion. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Callahan visit ed the latter;* mother, Mrs. Athia Pension In.the Pleasant Ridge com munity Sunday. Misses Ola Etc ana Pearl OlasOo i and Libby E. McCurry attended a j meeting at the First Baptist church i on Tuesday night . i Mr. R. W. McCurry s children sur- ; prised him Sunday with a dinner in honor of his fUty^ifth ' birthday. TTTe table had for a center piece a beautiful white birthday cake grac ed with fifty five pink candles. A bountiful dinner was served. Miss Ola Lee Glasco spent Vast week-end with Miss Jessie Hum phries near Shelby. The W. M. U. will meet with Mis. J. G. Ellis on Thursday afternoon. Mr. C. E McCurry and daughters. Bevis and Mrs Forest Stroup of Cherryvilie visited in the homes of Mr, and Mrs. J. Lrtpianton and Mr. R W. McCurry Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel and children from Kings Mountain spent Sunday in the home of their father Mr. R. W. McCurry. / Markets Improve On Roosevelt’s Chances t'lea York. Oct! 12—Clark How ell, editor of Tire Atlanta Consti tution and former Democratic na tional committeeman from Geor gia, declared today that ‘‘the signi ficant symptoms of returning pro. nerlty arise solely from the fart that public' confidence ts being rertorel by the certainty of the election o! Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Dem ocratic ticket." You will know the depression is over when the average man re sumes his practice of trying to get out of jury duty. f ^Double Springs News Of Interest Mr. A nil Mrs. Ladd Jones Have New son. People On Excursion. New .. S. Teachers. ■ Special to Ilic Star 1 Doubl* .Sjji.'iik. Oct. 13 Born to Mr. and Mrs. I.add June.', it fine '■'in. mi OctobrrNllth. Mr, and Mrs. I-laynion Wipdibiirn and son of Columbia \islted Rev. ind Mr; ■ D. {; Washburn Sunday Miss Oenelle Arrowood of CHro 1 icon spent the week-end with Misses Virile and Grace Willis. Mr B. L. Willi.-, Miss Adith and Mr. Frank Willis of Caroleen vis ile d Mr. Kc! Willis and family Sun day afternoon. Mrs (lari Gold pi < ihesn i s. C spent a part of last week with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Greene. * Mrs. Lula Hamrick and Mrs. Fred Washburn visited Mrs, Gilt; man Gold of KitiRs Mountain Wed nesday. Mrs. Oilie Daughtery mid dill dren ajid Mr. Marshal Greene of Cowpeiks. S. C. were visitors with Mr. . J. C. Greene and Mr. and Mrs Yates Greene Sunday Mr. and Mr-. W. W. Washburn and Miss Annie Lee, Mrs C. R. Bankhead aiut•-children spent Wed nesday with Mr. and Mr. Hershe-1 Blanton of Shelby. ^Mr, and Mrs. ~J. E. Davis and family spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O A Hamrick of Hollis. Miss Maude Willis .spent, fh work-end at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.- B. G. Willis at Caroleep. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jenkins o Ciusar visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B Horne Sundav, Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Davis and family of LtncoJnton spent Thurs diiy night with. Mr and M[rs. W. S. Davis. Miss Nellie Willis nnd Miss Bessie Carter of Caro'een spent the week end at the home of the former's parents. \fr. and Mrs. Ed Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gold of dies nee, S. C, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Greene. Mrs. Jossie Wilson and <children of Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greene and children of • Hickory visited Mr. and Mrs. Yates Greene and Mrs. J. C. Greene Sunday aft ernoon. ^s, Little Harrilltlne. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell ,~McSwain continues •sick : • Among those going on the excur sion to the orphanage at Thomas vtlle Saturday were Mr. and M;.> F. E. Greene and children, James and Virginia, and Mr. W. P. Haw* jklns and Miss Bertha Hawkins. The new officers and teacher^ of the Sunday school, were installed last Sunday, The pastor. Rev. J. W. Buttle and the new superin tendent, Mr. Aubrey CaJtou, made impressive talks. Dr. and Mrs. Dixon Palls and daughter. Elaine, from Woodruff. S. C. and Dr. Fred Falls of Lawn dale -were spend-the-dav guests of Mr. and Mrs* Alfred Falls Ora Village Weekly News -1#/ . ' Special to The Star.) Blton Mill. Oct. 13.—A large crowd attended Sunday school Sunday Mr. Waldrop delivered an inspiring sermon in 6. Y. P. U. A large crowd was present and a good les son was taught. A revival is underway at our church and we bid you all welcome. Rev. Elbert Hardin of Llncolnton is preaching. A large crowd, has at tended each night. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mabry and children visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L Wortman of Cliffside Sunday. Mrs. D. A. York and Inez l,aniei visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grigg Sunday. Mrs. C. F. Munn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Strap and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. K Robinson. Mrs. Minnie Burrel of Heruiys yille yisHed Mr. anti Mrs. O. M Pearson Monday. She was here to attend the funeral of her brothe. Mr. Joe Pearson. We are sorry to have MrV G. M,| Pearson. Mrs. Beattie and little Donnie Barnett on our sick list this week. Mrs. Beattie and Donnie Bar nett are in the hospital. Helen Ewing spent .the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Marie Ewing aiter spending the month at school in Rutherford. Miss Ethel Cook visited Mr. and i Mrs. W. H. Robinson of Cliffside. h Mann Says State Will Gain Much By Loans | (CONTINUED MK»» PAGE ONfc.1 Mann said, which advances-r-tl)e i farmer money on his crops for next year. He then has a two-fold chance to refund the Iona, first -by selling the produce from his crops, and secondly by selling his cotton stored in government warehouses. ! inability gf a large number ot farmers 1o repav 'recent loans on 'hi --f»r cron influenced gov ernment to propose the/-to’ lateral plan ?hich Mr, Mann said was be ing willingly accepted by the farm ers of this section. “If the fanners will accept the plan, more than $1,500,000 will be brought buck to till' state in later months," he said. r* Gridiron Local football Interest. ren ters on two (fames this after noon—the Shelby lllgh-Gastonia clash at Gastonia—and one {fame tomorrow, the Bolling Springs - Presbyterian college game at Maxton. The boys on the Casey Morris eleven, somewhat riled by State pa per reports that Gastonia was to play "a weak Shelby eleven” today, left early this afternoon for Gas tonia determined to make somebody change the description. Although doped to lose to the more exper ienced Gastonia team, the local out fit was keyed to a high pitch for what Is classed as the toughest clash on the schedule Bex vs. Wall In addition to arc customary in terest in the State Pair game be tween Wake and State tills after noon, there is local color In that at least two local boys, ?.eno Wall and Howard Moore, will see action. Dally sportwriters today said the offehs Ive battle of the afternoon wouic! be between Ray Rex. State’s crushing '-00 pound fullback, and ?,eno Wall, the 131-pound quarterback Shelby ent to the Deacon squad. State 1s favored by an edge a .-ery smgll edge. Oh. Well! “Why," asks a tan. "did you dodge picking winners in the Alabama Tenncssee and Tuiant-Vandy gam es?" Someone would bring that up. Both are dangerous picks and the Ito-called smart boys are inclined to believe the strong-Tennessee Volun teers will win from Hama as they did last year. Weil risk a none too good forecasting reputation the oth er way. Tennessee will Have to be uetter than, we believe to outscore John “Hurry'" Cain, that Crimson Tide All-American fullback. But don't take our word. If you're going to risk your potato? on It. As to Vandy and Tulane:* with Tulane’s full strength in we would not have hesitated to pi«k the Oreen Wave! But Cnpt. Nollte Felts has been rul ed Ineligible fqr the gd, and Francis Payne, Zimmerman’s running mate, is out, with injuries. That should give Vandy the edge, and all the In formation at hand Would move for a conservative pick of Vandy, but we must be shown that Vandy can beat Don Zimmerman, the Flying Dutchman, at making touchdowns by the aerial route or otherwise. Now, we hope you’re satisfied. Ralph Gardner On Carolina Squad Now Former Shelby Star Makes Trip With Varstty For Georgia Game. a 'Special to Tlga Star' Athens. Ga . Oct. 14.—The clever and ally Coach, Chuck Collins must have found some of the new sopho more strength he has been seek mg for the Georgia game here Satur day. The Carolina squad arm ed this morning, ready to take its last work out in Georgia's stadium this after noon. and lo Coach Collins led a squad of 31 players, including two young, linemen and three sophomore backs He didn5t take to Tennessee last week. The quintet of new men included Ralph Gardner, center and son of North Carolina's governor; Alan McDonald. sophomore halfback "find'' of the week; Frank Kenan, another sophomore who has been i running hard: Charlie Shaffer, driv | ‘HR sophomore fullback; and An i th^ny Oliverio. a reserve guard. 1“ ' Colored Fair Ha* Attractive Booths ' _ •COSTINOEP *’ROM O.Nt.i booth presented a forceful double ■xhibit—a model community, Thrlft vllle. and a map scene of America in pioneer days. Other attractive [footlis included the patch-work quilts, miscellaneous arts, the farm and field booths, handicraft, fruits, vegetables and canned goods, the Womans club booth, home arts and the progressive booth. Outstanding in the hand-made entries was a model airplane made by Sherman Pete. Patterson Springs youth. The plane is complete in every detail, from moveable propel er to wing and tail controls. A booth set aside to express pride in progress of the race was entitled "Local Movements of Which We Are Proud.’ These movements were por trayed as the "Heaven Bound" pa geant. tlie Go-To-Col>ege Spirit, the County Pair, the Negro Cooperative League, tire Cleveland Choral Club, and the football team. The fair is on its next to last day today. The big feature of today’s program. Is the football game be tween the colored elevens of Shelby and Ltncolrston. Tomorrow, Saturday, is the clos ing day and officials are expecting a record crowd for the daily pro gram. including free acts twice dally, a fox race, fireworks, and a general rtfti of entertainment and amusement. Name Officers Of Forest City A lexander Plant I Blanton, fii Shelby, And I B. Hamrick, Baltimore, On Board Of Directors ' RuU.c. rordlon, Oct. 14. The fi ■ | nanclng and management of the ; Alexander Mills, near Forest City, | manufacturers of sheets and pll j low cases, have been taken over by I the Erlatiger interests following | reorganization it was announced I here Thursda” The plant is running on a full I time scheduled and ha. been doing I .-.o for sometime. The new manage j-ment, it was announced, will con tlnue to employ the same higlt I class labor. Announcement ol the taking over of the financing and management i of the mills were made by J. M Oameweil. new president and treas urer of the company. Directors Fleeted By a vote of the stockholders, it a meeting held at the office of the ;mills, the following board of.direc 1 tors was elected: C. C. Blanton, Shelby; J. B. Baltimore, of Balti more: E. B. Hamrick, of Boiyng Springs; Milton S. ErBnger, \Y. T. Jordan, and Edmund F. Hayn, of New York City; Julian Robertson of Salisbury; an<^,J. M. Oameweil, of- Lexington. Following the election of the di rectors the .board., held a meeting and elected the following officers: J. M Gamevyell. president and treasurer; Julian Robertson, vice president; * and Edmund F.JBeyn, secretary. Hy authorization of the* directors the president appointed Abner Nash as assistant secretary treasurer. He will be located In the mill offibes. 8. A. Summey, whtfiias been superintendent since the mills started, will continue in that ca parity. j Own B. V. D. Brand The ErUngers,. originally trorn Baltimore, Md., are known in the textile field, owning and man ufacturing the B. V. D. brahd of underwear. They are the founders of the Erlanger Cotton Mills at Lexington, of which J. M. Game well is treasurer. They are also en gaged in cotton finishing^ bleach - j ing mercerizing, and dyeing, their finishing plant being known as the North Carolina Finishing company at -Salisbury, of which Mr. Game well is president and treasurer and Mr. Robertson general manager, j Mr. Oamewell is a son of Dr. J. A. Gamewell. profeasor of Latin at ! n,'afford college, Spartanburg. S. IC., for many years. The latter is a native of Rutherford ton while the i son is a native of Buncombe coun | | Grover Road, B. Springs And Others Planned CONTINCSD PROM PAOK O.V4: i road from the Dover gin to highway No. 30 (already surfaced) giving two connections in and out of the city. This routing was locally ap proved because it' is cheaper to build and on condition that the other roads asked for in the county would be granted by the commis sion. (2) A highway will be built front Zoar church off of No. 18 south through Sharon to Bolling Springs, thence across No. 20 to Lattimore. This will be an all-weather road. Some possibilities of a connection from Boiling Springs to Cliff side. (3> A highway from Shelby lead ing off S. Washington steet through Patterson Springs and Earl to Grover, connecting there with the national highway—Washington to Atlanta. i4> An all weather road from Fallston through Lawndale to Polkvllle, connecting No. 18 with the Shelby-Polkville-Marion road. <5) An all weather treatment of the county-line road leading from Kings Mountain to Cherryville. This road is along the county line be tween Cleveland and Gaston and Is now having top-soil added. (6) Paving on West Marion street through Lover's lane to No. 20 Just east of the bridge over Second Broad river, thus giving an east and west traffic road in and out of Shelby on No. 20 west. The city of Shelby has tendered the use ,of Its stone quarry here to the state without cost. In all prob ability. the state will put in ma chinery and labor to crush stone to be used on the roads In this im mediate section. The telegram says construction work will start immediately. Would Finish School Books Free In State Rale'gh. Oct. 12 -Tht s*ate schoo' i book commission today recorded ijaelf favoring the principle of free textbooks and voted to recommend to the 1933 genera! Assembly that free tests be provided for elementary schools of the state ■ piovided c a satisfactory and reasonable pi*n can be formulated. Reach Compromise In King Will Case j Suit Of Mrs. King's Sister Ended. Amount Of Award Not Divulged. ’ Charlotte. Oct. 14.—Attorneys j Wednesday afternoon compromised | the case brought by Blanche W. j Reagan, administratrix for the es tate of Faye Wilson King, for i whose death her husband. Rafe | King, is serving a life sentence in the South Carolina state peniten tiary, against the Inter-Southern | l ife Insurance company. Miss Reagan, sister of Mrs. King, i ought to recover $5,000 on a policy issued to the deceased. The case was compromised by David Hamilton of the legal firm if Gaston & Hamilton of Chester, attorneys for the plaintiffs, and Cansler and Can sler, counsel for the l defendants. The amount of the i compromise was not divulged. It’* “Punkin” And “Tater” Time Here It’s ''pumpkin" and "tater” time in Dixie and with some people the crops are turning out fairly well de spite the drought through the growing season. Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Bowen of the Shelby Mill have grown a perfectly shaped yam that weighs five pounds. It has been pre sented to Mr. R. .T. LeGrand who encouraged a garden for every home at the village this siunmer. Mr. B -G. Weathers has presented to his mail carrier Walter Hart grove and to The Star, gorgeous pumpkins that are too large to be weighed on office scales. They are some of the largest seen this sea son. and duly appreciated, At The Theatres "Blonde Venus” with Marlene Dietrifch runs last times today. Sat urday brings a complete new pro gram with Tom Mix In the feature in "My Pal, the King.” another chapter of "Lightning Warrior” and a good comedy. _____ _ S, “Tiger Shark” will play last times today at the Webb theatre. Satur day’s program will feature Buck Eagle,” a story'with thrills and ro mance among 'the Redskins. A good comedy and a-OartoBn will be the added attractions for the day. Monday at the Webb, Marion Davies "in "Blondle of the Pollies.” Penny Column EXPERT AND RELIABLE radio service since 1923. Bring your set to Mauney Radio Service, at Sterchi Bros., phone 592. 3t 14c RADIO SERVICE EXCLUSIVE ly. All work guaranteed. Prices rea sonable. Mauney Radio" Service at Sterchi Bros., phone 592. 3t 14c CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT Report of the Condition of THE CNION TRUST COMPANV At Shelby, N. C., To the Commis sioner of Banks. At the Close of Business on the 30th day of September, 1932. Resources Loans and' discounts ... *739,597.31 Overdrafts ___... .80 United ^States bonds_ 78,897.46 North Carolina bonds_ 113,674.48 County" and municipal bonds _ ...._vrr..__ 23,151 00 All other stocks and bonds 8,000.00 Banking house .. 89,163.86 Furniture and fixtures _. 23,493.58 Cash in vault and amounts due from approved deposi tory banks. 142,361.19 Checks for clearing and transit items . _ 4,111.37 Due from banks (not ap proved depositories* .... 6,565.16 Cash items (items held over 24 hours) _ 380.42 Other real estate _ 57,248.95 Other assets . _;. 2,692.28 TOTA1, .$1,289,327.92 Liabilities Capital stock paid in_ 150,000.00 Surplus fund - A.-.--'_ 150,000.00 Undivided profits (net amount) _ . 11,28148 Reserved for interest .... 32,594.21 Other deposits subject to check _ ._. 320,738 86 Deposits due state of North Ca^plina and any official thereof . ......... 148,845.43 Cashier's checks outstand - ing _ .._. 8,879.33 Certified checks outstand ing . ... 523.70 Time certificates of deposit (Due on or after 30 days)... 271,786.55 Savings deposits (due on or after 30 days) ..21,821.54 Uninvested trust deposits ... 476.97 Bills payable . 172,400.00 TOTAL . ..._$1,289,327.92 State Of North Carolina, County of (Cleveland, ss: Forrest Eskridge, cashier. Wm Llneberger, director, R. E. Camp bell, director of the Union Trust Co., each personally appeared be fore me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, sayV thgt the foregoing report is true to tha j best o* his knowledge and belief. FORREST ESK^JDC-E, Cashier i Wm. LINE BERGER. Director, R. E. CAMPBELL, Director. Sworn to and subscribed before j me this the 13th day of Oct., 1932. j JESSE E. BRIDGES. Notary Public JMy commission expires Mar 12,1934 More Autos In County; Gain In 696 a year ago to 310.131 the first ol' this month, trucks Increased 6. 249, or from 56.519 a year ago to. 62,768 a few days ago, director Har ris’ figure^ show. These figures an obtained by measuring a given number of the registration cards on file in his office and using that as a basis for the county measure ments. making it within a dozen o■* correct'. One county. Catawba, had the same number of automobiles as a year ago and two counties had the same number of trucks Jones and Polk. In automobiles. 15 counties had more and 84 counties had few* er than a year ago, while in trucks, 84 had more and only 14 had few er tha na year ago, indicating def inite trend toward trucks. . Guilford took the lead October 1 with 22.950 automobiles and 3,275 trucks. Mecklenburg coming second With 21,375 automobiles and 3,150 trucks; Forsyth has 15,050 automo biles and 2,775 trucks; Wake has 12,435 autos and 2,3oO trucks; Bun combe, 12,110 automobiles and 2, 4.00 trucks; Durham, 9,050 autos 1.500 trucks. Three months ago—the—ran- had 284,051 registered automobiles and 54,477 registered trucks, indicating Shown v.q;iiifJUED FROM Paul Ci I that 26,080 automobile owners and 8.291 truck owners, or 34,371 motor vehicle owners bought licenses on j o rafter July 1, when the half-price : charge for plates became effect!/e. : Counties having more automobiles ! now than a year ago are Ashe ; Burke. Caldwell. (Catawba thi 'same). Cherokee, Clay, Dare, Gates | Graham. Haywood, Hyde, Jackson [McDowell, Macon, Madison, New jffanover. Orange, and those with ! fewer trucks than a year ago are j Alleghany, Anson, Duplin, Franklin, i Johnston, (Jones and Poll; tlr | samel, Northampton, Pamlico. Per j quintans, Person. Pitt, Stokes, Swain, 1 Tyrrell, Washington. Motorcycles j dropped from 1159 to 1058 for the : state. ■>» Revival Starts Next Sunday , A revival meeting will begin next j Sunday at the Second Baptist church with Rev. W. M, Jamerson of Newport News, Va, dqing the j preaching. The pastor, Bev.^L, L. Jessup, will "have charge of the Sunday services as Rev. Mr. Jam erson will not arrive until Monday afternoon. 1 Rev, Mr. Jamerson is pastor of ! the Tabernacle Baptist church of Newport News. He has held several large pastorates, among them be ing the pastorate of the First Bap tist church of Lake City, Florida. H' is a native of Western North | Carolina, and has the reputation of | being a Successful’ evangelist and ■ powerful preacher. . Services in the meeting will bp' held at 3:30 and 7:15 p. m. The pujj ! lie Is cordially invited to attend. Film Honeyrocftmers Great lovers in the reel life sf Hollywood, John Gilbert, famous screen player, and his wife, Vir ginia Bruce, are shown ae tfcey arrived at New York from the film capital enroutc to Etirope. The movie newlyweds are starting ou‘ on a belated honeymoon that was held up by screen engagements. Penney’s Welcome Teachers We are anxious to show you the authentic styles in Dresses, Coats, Shoes, Hats and Accessories. It’s ^ FUR FALL! C O AT S LAY.AWAY^ pi An Boy - while selections are" best! A small deposit bolds *our choice! Fleganr costly Furs— New longer * fines— and a GRAND price! OTHERS AT._. $9,90 & $11.75 Panmeg/s Stores A gain/ Ftd\r Fashioned SILK BOW 49® ■lymanty taocpemwe! Pwaseh heel aid Cradle sole . > , P«co* trap chiffon (littc to the top) cr 7-thread semv-service ffisletnp). Season’t Newest Codors New! An-Leather Handbags Pouch style—smartly trimmed, smartly lined! A wide variety— unusual at 98* How GRAND to*e« ALL-SILK CREPE Chemise* Dance Sets «~*®e Fan ties ter 79* m2 Wtl The classic shp-on! You’ll wear it everywhere—vyith most every thing—and find it always smart Imt never lower priced than here! IMPORTED - real KID and only •Low TTTJTJT C •Medium tlCLLO • High in Peni-Areli Oxfords $3'98 No matter which you choose, yew’I' know these ‘hoe are wtfl-uwfe *nd styled »igh* !o> Fall! Imported! Chic/ Double*Woven Fabric Slip-On GLOVES FtiB $-button icnfitb — better than our fast year's 79-cen»er*1 You'll waiy several tain for -winner wear' 49* HS I fo-ote*.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1932, edition 1
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