Shull’s Market & Grocery
Saturday Specials
[V ii,. ( an of
BEANS -
3 __ 10c Size
TOMATOES ____
3 |h. FRESH
tomatoes —
29-oz. Can
VPRItOTS
8 Cans Carnation
MILK
grits.
3 Pounds -
SODA.
pound --
10c
25c
25c
17c
25c
10c
.. 5c
$3.40
$1.85
—FLOUR
98-Pounds,
Plain _
48-Pounds
Plain_
24-Pounds f\f\
Plain_ytlC
12-Podnds a ff
Plain_^OC
MEAL,
Peck_
MILL A | 4 /\
FEED .. .. . 1U
23c
MEAT MARKET SPECIALS
Strictly All 1 C
Pork Sausage, lb. 1
Cow Kidney or 1A
Head Meat-*\/C
PORK CHOPS,
Pound
15c
PORK LOIN *■ c
ROAST, lb_1 D C
Best Native Beef q
Steak, lb._ IOC
Good STEAK, -■ £
Pound_ IOC
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS
— PHONE 134 _
WEBB THEATRE 3
SHELBY’S LEADING PLAYHOUSE
TODAY — ONE DAY ONLY
YOU CANT BU
EVERYTHING
MAY ROBSON
■
■
«
*
I
■
i
■
i
__ ALSQ SELECTED short subjects
SATURDAY — ONE DAY ONLY
Savage Blood
Races Again
Also “PERILS OF PAULINE” and COMEDY ■
Coming Monday - Tuesday - Another Big Z
- Lillian Harvey in “I Am Suzanne” I
l V!
FOOD SPECIALS
8 Pound Carton LARD_
10 Pound Bag SUGAR__*_
3 ~ 3c Packages SALT_
3 Cans No. 2 TOMATOES__
- ,,oun<l Box SODA CRACKERS_
2 Boxes 42-ounce SPEEDY OATS_
ERNST WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES —
21 ( an GREEN BEANS_
Iin< vanilla EXTRACT _
BU KROSS TOILET PAPER — 3 for
Pkg.
63c
50c
10c
25c
25c
25c
. 6c
10c
23c
23c
<-oz. Bottle Catsup—
*'oz- < an Spinach—
lalifornia Dried Figs,
10c Package—
10c Hershcy’s Cocca—
SELOX — Fkf.—
OXVDOI_
ANY
ITEM
CELERY — Bunch—
lb. Pkg;. Seeded Raisins
BIG HOMINY—
lb. can Pork & Beans
S-oz. Can Mackerel—
Palmolive Soap—
Sunbrite Cleanser—
— FRESH VEGETABLES —
elm- ... Green Beans — Lettuce — Spring Onions —
■reen I lorida Cabbage — Tomatoes — Egg Plant —
lellow Squash — Carrots — Spinach — Cauliflower.
Tl —MEAT SPECIALS —
IbNDKIt NATIVE STEAK — Pound_15c
v*£IVE P0T ROAST OF BEEF — Pound_10c
•VUIY E PORK CHOPS — Pound_18c
l*ORK ROAST — Pound_15c
JWD SAUSAG E— Pound_7*c
'KAI- CHOPS — Pound_12}c
•■KLSH RIB BEEF FOR STEWING — Pound_7jc
* " cstern Be«' at All Times — Live »or Dressed
Poultry — Fresh Fish and Oysters.
" E DELIVER _ PHONE 48
In, New Location Opposite Hotel Charles
Sanitary Market
5,000 HOMES RECEIVE THE STAR
Every Other Day. That Mean* 20 000 in
tense Readers. If you have something to
tell these 20,000 people about it in
^nese columns.
t
LOCAL and###
PERSONAL News
m*'****'**^rm*mmm*r*0 w^wm >< »uim « # »f firuu 11 »m u
■VVWWWWWVWWWVWV
Miss Clara Ritchie and Marlowe
Stallings of Hickory spent the week
end with Miss Mafzona Hoyle of
near Fallston. Misses Ritchie and
Hoyle were class mates and friends
In college.
Mrs. W. E. Curtis, Jr., of Newport
New#, Vo., is spending a few weeks
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C
J. Yeltnn in Lawndale.
Among the Duke University stu
dents who made the honor roll dur
ing the first semester this year were
Miss Mildred McKinney and Miss
Sara Thompson, both of Shelby.
Miss McKinney is a senior and Miss
Thompson a Junior. Students who
make this rating of scholastic ex
cellence are placed on the "dean’s
list," which allows them special
privileges.
J. A. Suttle attended a meeting
in Gastonia yesterday of NRA drug
gists of the tenth district.
Mrs. Charles Wise returned to her
home in Charlotte today after
spending several days here visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Luther McGlnty on
S. LaFayette street.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dickson and
little son. Donald Wayne, have been
spending this week in Gastonia
where they were called last Satur
day by the illness of Mr. Dickson’s
father, who died yesterday at his
home there.
Harvey White left today for Rock
Hill, S. C., to attend a two-day
meeting of the Equitable Life As
surance agents of the two Caro
linas.
Mrs. Reynolds Cate of Charlotte
is spending several days at Lawn
dale as guest of her cousin, Mrs.
John Schenck, sr„ and Mr. Schenck.
Mrs. Cate has’recently moved to
Charlotte from San Antonio, Texas.
Dr. A. Pitt Beam, Shelby dentist,
will leave tomorrow for Atlanta to
attend a wek's dental clinic and to
take a post graduate course in the
treatment of pyorrhea. '
Lee’s Truce Flag
Left To Museum
An old piece of white towel,
stamped “ this towel was the first
flag of truce sent in by the Con
federate forces on the day General
Lee surrendered,” was among the
effects of the window of General
George Armstrong Custer, which
were appraised in New York sev
eral days ago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon Custer,
widow of the Indian fighter and
hero of Custer's land stand, left an
estate appraised at >101,492 when
she died last April 4, including such
relics as a linen handkerchief said
to have been used as a flag of truce
at Appomattox.
The toweling and the handker
chief were bequeathed to the gov
ernment and other mementoes of
General Custer's including his
sword and scabbard, were left to the
Smithsonlon Institution.
Davidson To Mark
97th Anniversary
On April Twelfth
Davidson, Mar. 8—Davidson col
lege will celebrate its 97th anni
versary with the college's first of
ficial founders day program. The
trustees of the college, meeting last
month, set aside April 12 as the day
for the celebration.
Plans for the day include a pro
gram at Davidson, with a promi
nent member of the alumni asso
ciation as speaker. A music concert
will probably be given in the after
noon, by either the band or some
other college musical organization.
Alumni chapters all over the
country will meet on the night of
April 12 to celebrate the 97th an
niversary of the founding of «fie
college. Speakers from the faculty
and administrative staff at the
college will speak to the various
chapters that night.
The program for Davidsc- .cen
tennial, which comes in 1937, will
be announced to the aluir.n' end to
the public on founders da'. The
program, which is expected tc be
completed by 1937, was adopted by
the trustees at their recerT meet
ing.
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
North Carolina. Cleveland County.
In Recorder's Court
L. Y Randall, Flaintiff
V*.
O. C. Lowe, Defendant
By virtue of an order and execution di
rected to the undersigned from the re
corder'* court of Cleveland eounty In the
above entitled action. I will, on Uonday,
the Ittb day of March. 1414, at twelve
o'clock noon, at tbt p. H. Cline garage
in Shelby, N. C., cell to the highest bid
der for each to eatlefy said axecutlon. all
the right, title and Interest which the
satd G. O Lowe, the defendant, ha* In
the following personal property to-wit:
One Chevrolet automobile bearing 8 C.
license No B-83185: motor No. (4714b;
serial No. 12AO(-23(S: and all other goods
wares and merchandise In said uutomc
blle at the time it was attached, belong
ing to the defendant. O C Lowe.
This the 27th day of Fcbr«arv, 1»1<
RAYMOND Cl. INF Sheriff Cleve
land County. g( a
Mrs. Annie Held and Mr. Presnall
;jAid a brief visit to thier sister, Mrs.
F. O. Gee. and Mr. Gee here this
week. They were returning from a
trip to Florida to their home at
' iorganton.
Mrs. Louis Forney, Mrs. S. E.
Hoey, Mrs. Flay Hoey and Mrs. F.
O. Smith spent the day Wednesday
m Charlotte.
Mrs. F. E. Clinard and Mrs. N. E.
Moore have returned to their homes
in Winston-Salem after spending
ten days with their parents, Mr and
Mrs. C. J. Yelton in Lawndale.
I _
A. Flay Carpenter left last, week
for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has
' accepted a position with Genera!
Motors Co. Mrs. Carpenter and small
i daughter, Jean, will join him in a
I few weeks, and they will make their
home in Cincinnati.
I Grady Strlngfellow of near Fall
• ston is a patient in the Shelby hos
pital where he is undergoing treat
ment.
Mrs P. L. Hennessa left this
j afternoon for Charlotte to spend
* the week-end with her son. Mere
dith Hennessa, and Mrs. Hennessa
Matt O'Shields of the Civilian
Conservation Camp at Henderson
ville, is spending a few days here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M
M. O'Shieldss.
Mrs. Cameron Shipp is expected
to return to Shelby Monday after
spending a month with her parents
In St. Petersburg. Fla.
1 Mrs. Virginia Martin and two
(laughters. Mary Katherine and
Virginia Martin, of Rlchburg, S. C.,
are spending this week-end here
with the former’s sister, Mrs. Chari*
, es Washburn and Mr. Washburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Esk
ridge returned home yesterday
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Logan in Bradenton, Fla.
Mrs. E. Chapman of Charlotte
district manager of the Spencer
Corset Co., spent the day here yes
terday with Mrs. J. K. Carroll, local
representative.
| .-..
Dr. and Mrs. E. K. McLarty spent
the day Wednesday If) Asheville
visiting relatives.
Albert Buttle, student at Wake
Forest college, will spend this week
end here with hia parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Buttle.
Miss Annie Thomas who has been
spending several days here with her
sister. Mrs. Frank Kendall, left to
day for her home in Ridgeway. S
C.
Treasury Thief
Eludes Capture
Washington, March 8.—Whoever
stole $75 in gold coin and some imi
tation gold bars from the treasury
today still was eluding arrest.
Secret service agents were still on
the search but had discovered
neither the thief, the eight gold
coins nor the eleven scrap metal
bars gilded to represent what would
have been worth $30,000 In real
gold.
EASTER SUNDAY
Just Around The
Corner
ONLY THREE MORE
WEEKS
Place your order now for
one of America’s Finest
Tailored to Order Suits.
,j Fabrics Guaranteed 100 c/<
i; Pure Virgin Wool. Fits
: Positively Guaranteed. Do
| mestic and Imported Fab
i rics. Over 2000 patterns to
j select from.
PRICES—
$21.50 to $41.00
Sample Room Over Pied
mont Cafe Next Door To
Dr. Pitt Ream
'
R. L. ARMOUR
"T
[
I
ADE TO-MEASURE
CLOTHES
Church Women
Present Program
At County Home
(Special to The Star.*
Kings Mountain, Mar. 9—The
Christian Club Workers of the
Kftigs Mountain Baptist church put
on a program at the county home
Sunday afternoon. Taking part on
the program were Mrs. J. C. Blan
ton, Mrs. John Carswell, Mrs. W
H. Redmon, Mrs. Clarence Babbett,
{Misses Fay and Ntttie Smith. Ruby
{Babbett and Bertie Lee Dixon.
At the same time, the men of the
club held a service at the convict
I camp.
| Lutheran Church
Sunday Services
1 ‘ Christ and Human Relation
ships" will be the Sunday morning
sermon subject at the Lutheran
church. Reference will be made to
the Industrial situation In Shelby.
In the course of the sermon, twelve
rules for capital and twelve rules
for labor, will be given as the basis
for peaceful relations between the
two.
At the 5 o'clock service, the sec
ond sermon on “The Marks of the
Church" will be given. The subject
will be "The Lord's Supper."
The public Is cordially Invited to
1 all services.
Wanted Cattle
Shipped By Air,
But Alas, No Sale
Quebec —Charles Rotlu of Win
nemucca, Nev., wanted cattle at 15
cents a head and wanted them In a
hurry. He wrote the sheriff of the
Quebec district a request to ship by
air mail 100 head of the hest steers
he had ready for market. Roth's
letter, dated from Wlnnemucca, was
as follows:
"Not so very long ago I read an
article In the paper where Cana
dians sold cattle for 10 or 15 cents
apiece: If that Is so ship by air mall
100 head of the best steers you have
ready for market and send the bill
to H. A. Streeter, in care of the Old
National bank, Wlnnemucca. Nev.
If not, answer by air mall to Char
les Roth or Mrs. Frank Roth."
Perhaps Mr. Roth was having a
little fun. At any rate, there was no
sale.
The polar regions of Mars are be
lieved to have Ice caps much like
the same regions of the earth.
Lattimore News
Of Personal Items
Mrs. G. G. McSwaln III; Dr. Bridge*
Attend* Meet; Ijidle* At
tend Shower.
(Special to The Star)
Lattimore, March 8.—Mis* Mira
Jolley 1* spending this week with
Mrs. A. E. Robbs of near Gaffney.
Mrs. Robbs has been very sick but
is better at this writing.
Miss Imogens Wilson of Shelby
spent Sunday night with her broth
er, Robert Wilson and Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Mary Elisabeth Willis of
Casar spent the week-end with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Willis.
Miaa Tenny McSwaln of the Bea
ver Dam community spent the day
Wednesday with Miss Donnie Mag
ness.
Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Bridges spent
a few days last week with Mrs
Bridges’ parents. Dr. and Mrs.
Phelps of Nashville, Tenn. Dr
Bridges attended a medical meet
ing there.
Little Miss Nena C. Crowder is
much better at this writing.
Mrs. G. O. McSwaln is ill at her
home here.
A number of ladies from the com
munity attended the shower given
at the home of Miss Mary Francis
Irvin of Zion on Monday night,
honoring a recent bride, Mrs. Billie
B. Wright who was formerly Miss
Lucille Poston and a member of the
Lattimore high school basketball
team.
Misses MUdred McSwaln and
Alleene Wright of Shelby spent the
week-end with Miss Dorcas Har
rlll
Miss Ruth Humphries of Went
i worth a former teacher here spent
[several days here last week with
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Calton.
Miss Edna Harrlll of Pelham
spent the week-end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. HaiTlll.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Wright and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
| Wright’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
! Clyde Wright of Ellenboro.
Miss Imogens Wilson of Shelby
| spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Malcom Wilson.
Rainfall in Houston, Texas, in
January, 1934, totaled 9.94 inches,
[the heaviest January precipitation
! In 43 years.
Los Angeles residents read on an
i average 10 1-3 books a year, ac
cording to statistics compiled by the
city's public library.
Shelby Will Have
A NEW
LAUNDRY
SOON
Watch the Papers For Further
Announcements.
Savings On Groceries
EGGS - Fresh Country - Dozen.22c
GRITS - Medium - Loose - 3 lb.10c
CRACKERS - 3 lb. box. 43c
VEGETABLE SOUP - No. 2 can. 10c
Salmon. Pink, 2 cans - 25c
Pork & Beans, lb. can _ 5c
Apple Jelly. 2 lb. jar 25c
— CEREALS —
Post Bran. 2 pkgs. __ 19c
Grapenut Flakes, pkg. 12c
All Bran, 2 pkgs._25c
Rice Krispies, 2 pkgs. 25c
SUGAR — 10 lb. bag
RIB MEAT — Pound
FLUFFO OIL
Qt. can 39c; Pt. can 19r
Tomatoes. No. 2| can 12 }c
— SOAPS —
Palmolive Soap, cake _ 5c
Camay, 3 cakes_17c
Octagon, 10 cakes __ 25c
SELOX..2 pkgs._„ 15(
. 49c
. 12c
— PRODUCE —
Bananas, 4 lbs._25c
Lettuce, Iceberg_10c
Celery. Bleached_10c
Fresh Tomatoes, lb. 12i<
Green Beans, 2 lb. __ 25<
Green Cabbage, lb._4c
— IN THE MARKET —
Pork Sausage, lb._15<
Pork Ribs, lb._12jc
Beef Liver, lb._15c
Pork Chops, lb._18c
Tender Steak, lb._15<
Pork Roast, lb._17c
— FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS —
Carolina Made — Red Band — White Goose Flour
J. O. Propst & Son
I'/ONE 45 — WE DELIVER — TWO TRUCKS
TODAY
ONLY
ilurflinK Mystery
Drama
“THE 9TH
GUEST’*
Donald Cook
Genevieve Tobin
dded Attractions
“UP & DOWN”
“CUKIO SHOP”
OMING MONDAY
NO MORE WOMEN”
I.owe and McLaglen
,, ,r
»
Mi
9
>.t
lF WE PLEASE YOU TELL n
^ ,F n°t teu,L0THe«s
^ a.,b r "*■*
5*c
mmmr 10.1k D ‘
Salt 3p.t <**
'MENTOS 7 --**** ^ 10tt
EAPENUt F,°!'C*n. ~~~-~
, Wfcfc Each Pfc^ A,KES - Ere. c ,3e
^TIoNai **’ ^ for SPoon
>in®«pp/e ATS ~ 2 for 23c
W*. 1 q°; ^ Cru»hecJ 2 c' »*
^PLE JEL^y J#' Hou.eho/d d 2 fw ,9«
a»p * ^ * -2 ik .. a..
■ . 23b'w'P'1
-WpsoZo'*e*- 'O'Cef/’ 25c l
^ING NoS2i No‘ 2i.•'.. ■£ l
...i£*
PRODUCE SPECIALS —
'.ETTUCE - Large Head.v 10c
CREEN BEANS - 2 lb. 25c
CARROTS — Bunch . 10c
GUTTER BEANS - Pound. 15c
~GG PLANT - Pound . 10c
’QUASH — Pound... 15c
'RISH POTATOES - Large - lb.3Jc
TOMATOES - Pound. 10c
;elery - stalk.5c
CELERY - Stalk.10c
SPINACH - Pound ..... 12ic
ORANGES — Dozen . 15c
— MEAT SPECIALS —
STEW BEEF — Pound. 5c
BEEF ROAST - Pound.10c
BACON — Home Sliced - Pound.21c
’IG TAILS & EARS - 3 lb.25c
SAUSAGE - Country Style - lb. ... . 15c
WEINERS - Pound. 15c
*ORK CHOPS - Pound . 19c
BEEF LIVER - Pound. 18c*
SHELBY’S PREDOMINATING ••••;
GROCERY STORE
h
— 312 - PHONES — 412 —
WEST WARREN ST.