Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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LAW' WE HAVE TWO LIN OTYPE MACHINES AND CAN DO ALL KINDS OF PRNT ING. CALL No. 11 THE PAPER WITH J THE LARGEST CIR- f!TILATION MOST St NEWS. $2.00 PER I YEAR. c VOL. XXIX. No. 24. THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY. N. G FRIDAY, MARCH 25 $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE mm (CUT; WWm STMii - nT.F.NDAR FOR CIVIL MRS. BELLE McFARLAND LUUKT xxiiiAi w&urvi utuiu ur riNauiviumA fivil Cases will be Taken up on Fine Christian Character Died Wednesday and Are to neanesaayr uneral Held - . -mr a l m . Take Four Days. . lesieraay Aiternoon. I ii i i . ... - . . fnr th rivil Hnrlcpt I n , tne uaricness and stillness of the .V. form f Snnorinr rm,rt . night the death angel, with his scythe which begins here Monday with Judge Kf6"'. e"tered the. M.f arlnd, h.om m 7" t w-m, n.u;n(r v,na North Morgan strerft, and claimed as "" . . .. . . w i I its Victim ho mnst nnininita lou.ol arranged by tne local Dar. monuay i : - . - j,, j Tuesday are leu lor me trrai oil"- V V.'v, ; . .' V""" criminal cases while civil cases are .staled to be taken up Wednesday. The following is the arrangement of the civil docket. Wednesday, March 30th. Gertrude Padgett vs. C. P. Padgett, John P. Ledford vs. Laura Ledford. Kate Fisher vs. Ben Fisher Roark McFarland, who passed away at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. lhe deceased had been desperately ill for the past three weeks with that dreaded malady, pneumonia, and al though a delicately constituted per- son, she put up one of the bravest fights against this disease and all W. Daniels vs. H. A. Logan, Sheriff that ove ?ndt medical skill could do of Cleveland county. Eli Newton vs. Mary Newton. Bcuna Wilson vs. Lawson Wilson. Carson Lipscomb vs. Frances Lips comb. Allen Barrett vs. Mary Barrett, riiariip Hamrick vs. Hattie Ham- irick. Thursday, March 31st W 'it A A -w. . f. f A XT Ttotfio Ird Southern railway Co., and Ga. Exten sion Ry Co. Cotton Belt ,andy company vs, Sam R. Suber. , Emich Roberts vs. Hattie Roberts M. C. Ellis vs. S. H. Hamrick. SOCIAL NEWS Children cf Confederacy Meet This Afternoon. The children of the Confederacy will meet with Miss Sara Au.stell this afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Mrs.' Ware Twentieth Century Club Hostess. The Twentieth Centruy club will convene this afternoon with Mrs. R. E. Ware at her home on West Warren street. ' The hour of meeting is 4 o'clock. was brought to bear, but to no avail and she passed to the great beyond as she had lived sweetly, quietly, and unafraid. Mrs. McFarland was born and rear. ed in this county and was the fourth daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Reece Roark. She was born Aoril 30th, 1850 and was therefore nearly u years of age at the time of her death. On September 9, 1872 she was married to the late W. W. McFarlan-- and .to this happy union were born two sons and three dauehters. all of whom servive except the eldest son, 0 LS McFarland. who died in Shplhv Chicora Meeting Postponed The regular meeting of the Chicora club which was to have convened to day with Mrs. T. W. Ebeltoft at her home on South Washington street has been postponed until next Friday aft ernoon, April 1st, at 4 o'clock. the front door by Mrs. Frank Jenkins and stationed just within .the recep tion hall, conducting the guests to the receiving line was Mrs. R. L Ryburn. Mrs. Smith graciously greeted her guests in the north parlor and form ing the receiving line with er were her house guests, Mesdamas Rein hard t and Goode, and the officers of the club, Mesdames L. P. Holland, J. J. Lattimore, T. W. Ebeltoft Others receiving in here were: Mesdames J. J. J. McMurry, Fred Morgan, E. Y. Webb, W. A., Murray, O. M Suttle and Julius Suttle. The color note of SP.ORT AMUSEMENTS AND DEBATE AT PIEDMONT NEWS AND INTERVIEWS Sickness in Upper Cleveland. , Practically no homes alone the township line between Nob. 11 and 8 are escaping a siege of sickness from cms b. auuu.. Bpvprn, . ... J. H. Hull, surviving partner oTI;" f T.I!V'"K BUU' Hull Rrnthprm vs W. T. Hill and Dew-1 "V . 4"n i oe pres- Pfill W. G. Hughes vs Mrs Lucy A. Wells, et al. G. L. Anthony vs J Matt Moore. Friday, April 1st P. S. Whisnant vs. V. V. Price, ad ministrator of C. C. Gettys. H T Fry vs Western Union Tele graph company. S. B. King, T. J. Howard, T. A Richards, trading as Southern States Realty company vs. W. Hinkle Me Ginnis ent as he is living in Ancon, Canal Zone, Panama. Her daughters Mes dames Thomas BabingtoH and R. L Armour of this place and Mrs. John Miller of Griffin, Ga., were with her when the end came and ministered unto her every need. Surviving her also are four sisters: Mesdames Amanda Berryhill, S. A. Hoey, B. C. Houser all of this place and Mrs. Zu lia Rigler of Charotte. The deceased was a beautiful Chris tian character, a devoted mother and estate, vs. John Barrett McSwain Forest City motor company, inc., vs. will King. A. Leventis vs. W. H. Bangs, Blanton and Blanton vs Frank Poole Y. L. McCardwell, trustee for the children and heirs-at-law of John Beason vs. E. C. Lemmons. Saturday, April 2nd, Plato Richards vs. Pauline Johnson Richards. C. B. Cabiness vs. Mrs. E. J. Earl Home Economics Meeting Monday. The home economics department of the Woman's club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. R. L. Ryburn at 3:30 o'clock. Cake Sale by Parent Teachers Association. The Shelby Parent-Teachers asso ciation will conduct a cake sale each Saturday during the month of April for the benefit of our housekeepers. The sales will be held at the Paragon Furniture Company and the ladies of the association will be at the store each Saturday to serve their custom ers. Special orders will be filled for any kind of cake if you let your wants be known to the chairman of this committee, Mrs. Carl Thompson. Let all the house keepers patronize thl, worthy cause. Special to The Star. The annual improvement debate of I the Pierian Literary society will take I nlace Saturday evenine. March 26th. !' instead of Friday evening March 25th srrippe and pneumonia, according to as first announced. This change was iVlr' J-: A- Queen who wlls a SheV' made so that this debate might not v,8llor weunewuy. uie says wie ppi- interfere with the "Tom Thumb Wed- denIc started back during the big ding" which is to be givtn in Lawn- enow and ha8 been growing from bad dale on the 25th. The Emersonian o- toworse. Some the patients have ciety holds its improvement contest been critcally ill, but so far there Friday evening, April 1st, and the navfr been no deatn except that of Mr. Mack Warlick. Mr. Jesse " War. pink was emphasized in here, lovely rji g ' lick's little child was taken , to the vases of Killarney roses being ar- ; Piedmont's baseball team invaded Rutherford hospital this week for an ranged informally. From here the Rutherford college territory last Wed operation ' following pneumonia. guests were invited into the dining nesday aml was beaten 14 4 Qn : , 0 . room by Miss Selma Webb. Saturday our team played Henrietta Ming Eggs to Hogs The dining room was a scene of ex. at Henrietta and was beaten again, Mr. Everett McDaniel who lives on quisite charm with its color note of the BCore Mng 10 to t M pre8ent Shelby Route 3, and has a -fancy for white, pink and green. The table was we have Bcheduled a game with Hen- ame chickens and with something ovenaw in Venetian mce, vne cenver rietta for March 26th. and another over 100 hens is feeding a few eggs decoration being a flower bed of t with Rutherford College on Anril 2. each day to his hoars. Of course he Easter lilies in the midst of which both of these mmP t hp nlnv .f does not like the idea of selling ori was wonderful conception of miniture piedmont. ' at from 20 cents to 30 cents per doz- green and pink candy parasol, ove8- t the two irames Dlaved out team en, but that is not altogether the rea- flowing with the most luscious candy hag not &om very creditable twork, on for feeding them to his hogs. He pears, apples and other fruitl, Tied DUt witn some changes in the line-U ay hogs like eggs, they have fine to the handle of the parasol was a anti more practice, Piedmont will be nourishment in them and if a hog is dainty low of pink ribbon. From the fit and wiUlng to meet the best ' the least bit "puny" a few eggs will handsome pink capped chandelier, ; m.Ve Mr. Hoir well airain. Everett hung ropes of white tulle twined Special Music at Central Methodist aay bi hens ar laying from four to appie uiossoms nu cauKni Bune iour i - five dozen eggs a day. He likes the corners. the table The cream and A , j . appropriate for ame becaU8 " U a healthy breed cakes were m mdiv.dual mold, of the the Ma80n ' iuPP bPe of chicken and lay more eggs than ev most varieues. every body is cordially invited. The pro- Mixed Denominations. cakes were m mdmdua! mow. ot the th,.E;iter M wj, " & he,d Zett Diet's Charles Ormand vs. Wray Williams , .jV "w i. n i. B rnti j ni. "or, and was beloved by all who came C. R. Hoey, admr. of M. Champion in fla;iv cnntart ... The funeral services were conduct ed yesterday afternoon at 3:30 from Central Methodist church of which she was a life-long member, her pas tor, Rev. W. E. Poovey- assisted by Revs. W. A. Murray and R. M. Hoyle paying beautiful tributes to her mem ory Her remains were laid to rc3t i Sunset cemetery beneath a beautiful High School Society Enjoys Picnic. The members of the Wilsonian Lit erary society of Shelby high school enjoyed a moon light picnic at Stices Shoals on March 18. Three members of the faculty, Miss Miller, Messers were: Mesdames S. A. McMurry, w. F. Mitchell, L. A. Gettys and F. 0 Gee. Asking the guests into the south parlor were Mrs. Paul Webb and Mrs. B. T. Falls. Receiving in here were Mesdames Mary McBrayer, J. T. Gardner, George Blanton and Mrs. Ledbetter of Anniston, Ala. Pink was the predominant color in the sitting room, the mantle being artistically banked with apple blossoms among whijh wes; hewing beautiful Iblue Billslev, Weathers, T. W. Hamrick, J " . .i .-vrcy ana u Arey, iraaing nnA j a Anthnnv as Arev Brothers vs J. C. Croshv. I Elijah Daves vs. Cline Lackey. Z. J. Thompson et al vs Rosa Mav . t-amp et al. At the close of the pleasant evening covering of handsome floral designs, the party returned home, every one The pall bearers were: Messrs Lee B having had a delightful time. Frank birds, a pretty conceit of the hostess The punch bowl, presided over by Mesdames W. B. Nix and P. L. Hen nessa was placed in the sun parlor which was simply but most beauti fully and appropriately decorated in Grigg and Elliott went as chaperones. butterflies. In the rear hall, which obh,i(?ato) On the bank of the river was spread was uecoruitwr i Doxoloiry an inviting supper wnicn was tnor- u.-eu iu muUW1 " .. oughly enjoyed by everybody. While McBrayer presided over the Edison, a bonfire shed its glow over the merry dispensing sweet music mrou. uui, the arternoon. uunng me caum hours about 200 guests enjoyed this gram is replete with effective Easter Mixed Denominations, anthems and solos. Several members "Princeton University of which of the Presbyteran choir will assist Woodrow Wilson was formerly presl- in the rendition of the musical pro. dent is usually counted as a Presby- gram.. Below is given the order of terian institution due to the promin- worship for the Easter service: ence of Presbyterian scholarship in itl Anthem Risen, A Glorious King faculty, although it was founded un- Wilson Choir. der royal charters which' required. Hymn Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me. non-sectarianism," said a minister the Prayer ( other day. "Late official figures, how- Sperial selection Ti. Midnight Lver, show that 33.1 per cent, of it Choir (tenor obbligato). student body, professed members -of Scripture lesson. the Protestant Episcopal church. The Solo In the Garden. annlvsia of church memhershin in the Post Resurrection talk by pastor. fall 0f 1920 shows 531 Episcopalians, rrayer. 510 Presbyterians. 93 Methodists. 78 Anthem Praise to Our Risen King Congregationalistsv 72 Roman Catho- Marie M. nine Lnoir. (soprano i!P. ka Hebrews. 44 BaDtists. 33 Dutch Reformed, 32 Lutherans, 25 Benediction. Unitarians and 30 Quakers." I :voup. 308 PRESENT AT SECOND METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL delightful hospitality. Battleground Property Abused. "I was over at Kings Mountain Battle ground Thursday," said Shel by man, "No care is being taken of MR. GREEN DIES AT THE AGE OF 95 YEARS eleven n. c. schools SHARE METHODIST FUND One of Oldest Men in the County Passes Away at Mooresboro Buried at Sandy Run Eleven schools ift North Carolina, which Miller Ctcelia Music Club Holds Interesting Meeting. On Thursay afternoon at her at tractive home on North LaFayette street, Mrs. L. r. Holland was charming hostess to the members the Cecelia Music club. The rooms were thrown en suite and most attractive and inviting with quantities of lovely spring blossoms, and in the midst of these pleasant ZAMORA KILLED. Villa Lieutenant Finally Got What Was Coming to Him. auctc were ouo present txi ue i , t.i j j ?lIluo ... ounu-y, ' 0ck ha8 been stolen from the gate superintendent, Mr. Marvin, Blanton, ' a prominent merchant of that section. y'- , "k.. Kn iVn Vm Til A. - iL. .Uvl I Vi mw www. hub uccu KruwuiK lomuijr m. oncuu. , ..l. it. ul a I ... rj ti... .j v. .jk..-. n, . oronw wuiew un uie uik iiiunuu.tu. of years one of the most formidable ban- personal work on the part of the offl- SJJK M.ofi ninnr thp western Uor. oanhar. ml ftthr intorABtixl. bT bullet, lhe gramistano is louer coast of Mexico, is dead as the result No contest is on to boost the attend of wounds received in a recent bat-1 ance, yet it shows a steady gain, ing, many of the seats being gone now. The whole place presents a scene r V, I ....... .. .. r . . nm fK 1.. r o.., t.iia3 vjircn, v.r vi .Proun(,nsr. an mterestiniT musical ' ' v MIC Ul LliC UVUbU- I . 1 1 . j : i . i. I c' . In r.L ,. ... 1 men in i.ieveiana cuuniv uicu ui 1113 1 ,. r.Hn, t,v Ma.Hamni - ,-ieinoasi cnurcr. will participate . , rA . . t- - - , ITl rhn V- ' ' ) AAA AAA 1 a ! 1 lltlilC b ... vv a .j v , ... I I -1 ATI Tl U B W III 1 nMITlS. 1 , tl. 1 l ... me . -io.irini.wiMi Tiinn in np raiKPn . ., , i - i ' I r tie ,.nn a .ah. -Anrnc ttrtn v.i i . . . . i i I ri.-. "ft1- j - ' i ouitie na otTji jse nujie. nic ou tlay?. Mr. Green was a Confederate gen(?e of Miss Mayme Roberts, the soldier and a highly esteemed Chris- hostess' talented young daughter, tian gentleman who in years gone by, Mis3 Eugenia appeared on the pro- took an active interest m me upiui gram jn ber place. ot nis community ana tne progress a steady gam. 7 7",:.. , -. ' rifu tie with federal troops near the town There were 97 men present in the ? V'Vv. h.v. fc of Zemontla, sUte of Jalisco, relates Baraca class Sunday "morning. The JS :JZ a Mexico City dispatch. His ody was music is exceptionally good and this " ""V"' """'V,:,:?. Hetified by'a number of hi, follow-L quite an . aftraction. ' ; . . JlS lor connectional interests and edu cational purposes through the efforts oi tne Christian education movement. At the setting-up .meetings for the a. si net to be held throughout the Bounds of the Western North Caro una conterence from March 29 to APnl 10, comDleto arnnffpmpnts will be made lookin? to tb bupppss nf thp financial appeal in tlm section dur- of his church. He joined Sandy Run by her sisters, Mesdames Lewis Bail church 74 years ago and was bap- ey an(j g, x. McMurry served an elab tised by Rev. Lewis McCurry. He was orate saia(j course, lemon ice, delicious married to Rebecca Rollins in 184o candies and nuts and she preceded mm to tne grave m The dead bandit was associated with various revolutionary factions for vears. He was first lieutenant of Villa, after which he joined Zapata, u u- Vv 1. f o'a but finally he operated independently Following this the hostess assisted u nf j-iu-a. Michoaean in the states of Jalisco, Michoaean and Colima. An extensive area in visited daily by people from all sec- llAna T ' Anal ccxcm n Tllfv that the NEWS FROM BELWOOD 1 J Z ll ernment after an- DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD propriating a large sum of money to build a monument there should not Special to The Star. . (make some provision to take care of On Saturday March 19, the death it. A caretaker to live on the prem- angel spread his dark wings over the ises should be provided and I for one home of Mr. and Mrs. Tonnie Bum- would certainly like to see some in? (hp waaL- r.t Xf.- nn T..- r Among those who will attend these yers a- T? them 7Je " Beautiful Easter Party meetings are thp rnr,fprpni.p s,r.- dren' seven boysand 4 girls. Six are Fcr Guegts tarv. -1 J: dead and the following five live: d. I Mr9 r,onrt,p Moore was a most de -v....vUV.c iinaiitiai uiicuiui, . ..... 0 rti r, I - the presiding .elders of the various f; ee"' nm u;"' """"' lightful hostess to about ii5 guests on .... ... 1 1 iiunie ui lur. aim n thee states was under ma control 8nd bore away the goul 0f movement inaugurated with that end a long umc. i u ' "'. their adoDted Ron Mavnard. The lit. In vipw." .1 .a. i.! 9 rAMnnn MfflCl. I M ' I fTuiS w . fZ ::: neral vere conducted at EASTER CANTATA AT rt'"'n,cu' u"fc "--v.- Pleasant Hill Methodist church Sun headed anotner uprising. iu. ug- Sermon to Children. At the Methodist church Sunday mrning the ' pastor, Rev. W. E. r oovey, win preach an illustrated ser mon to the Junior congregation ' on Kesurrection". hep program in another column for evening service. Birthday Dinner. There will be a birthday dinner at nome of Mr. and Mrs. L. Evans Hamrick on Route 3, Sunday 'April 3 in honor of Mr. B. F. Jones 69th birth fy. All relatives and friends are in, vited to come and bring dinner. - .Q.yg.C- fifty, voicea-wilL. xender . the faster Cantata at the First Baptist church Sunday night , Ad Kerr'g Snake Oil The Original eeiand Drug Company ' Ad for the districts, the charge director of each M- M: Green and Mrs' wraena u Wednesday afternoon as a pretty charge, the mimitp mpn nf pach Hamrick. .. courtesy to Miss Clarke of Georgia, church, the district officers of each Mr.-G"e" ls 8 0 survived by 47 a charming yomg gue8t of the Moore church board, the district alumni di- rand children and a large numocr 01 home and Miss Ruth Moore who is rectors and the district lay leader iiie Christian education commis sion with headquarters in Nashville are pleased with the interest already 6hown in the mnvpmpnt ns pviHpneed by the recent large gifts of former governor H. C. Stuart, of Virginia, and W. H. Stockham, of Birmingham, Ala., each of whom have already giv- m , $10,000. Several smaller gifts nave also been made, although there nas as yet been no solicitation of funds. great grand children, feix of his hand- home f rom Coker College some grandchildren acted as pan- Easter holidays, bearers at the funeral at bandy Kun Tne Moore home on East Marion Wednesday when four of his former street, one of the most beautiful in pastors conducted the services: nevs. the citVi waa made doubly attractive I. D. Harrill, A. C. Irvin, John W. . j invitinir for this event bv the use Suttle and Z. D. Harrill Mr Greenl of quantities of exquisite white lilacs, also leaves surviving two brothers 1 jonquils, yellow jassimine and other and two sisters ano a nosi 01 reitn.ico ust he raided the towns of Autlan and Quatlan, from which he carried off a number of captives. Among those taken prisoner by Zamora were seven American and several British subjects. It was said that 16 girls carried off from Quatlan had com mitted suicide following their cap ture by the bandits. day. The sympathy of the entire com munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bumgardner; also the little one's father Mr. Roscoe Cook. There will be services at St. Paul Baptist church Easter Sunday aft ernoon at 2 0 clock by Rev. J. F. Weathers; also at Olive Grove Sun- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fifty Voices will Render Beau- tiful Music at First Bap- tist Sunday Night. A beautiful Easter cantata will be rendered at the First -Baptist church day morning at 11 o'clock. Everybody Sunday night by fifty well trained invited to attend. vojceg under the direction of Prof. E. Mr. Addie Morrison and family oi U. Rupp, I musical director and Miss Lawndale, attended services at their Mae Kendall, organist. The voices NEW VULCANIZING PLANT OPENED BY MR. GRUBb I borne church St. Paul Sunday after, that will constitute the choir for this noon- cantata have been under training for A new vulcanizing plant to be I . 'several weeks and it is expected that both the Sunday school room as well the five tables arranged for the srame is beinsr onened in the rear of the I TO ISSUE ANNUAL LAWNDALE ROUTE ONE of progressive rook, by dainty little Morrison Transfer company's waiting NEWS OF INTEREST handpainted narcissus score cards. room on S. LaFayette street by Mr. I The Shelby high school is planning Soecial to The Star. After cards were laid aside the hos- R. F. Grubb who has had seven years I to issue a handsome school annual Mrs. J. P. Keever and son Willie tess, assisted Dy ner sisters, misses experience hi tne Dusmess, coming iwnicn win De irom . ine star, jod anrintr hlossnmfi. and friends. The sruests found their nlaces at known the Shelbv Rubber Works SHELBY HIGH SCHOOL left for Biltmore Monday after spend- Mary and Foy Moore, served a most here from Charlotte where he was I presses before the sesion closes in ing several days with her brothers delicious and elaborate collation, con- foreman for one of the leading vul-liuay. lhe annual will contain some Robert Pendleton. Jsisting of a salad course and cream canizing plants there for three years. I thing like 60 pages devoted to every We are srlad to note Mrs. Marvin and cake. Bridges whd is Rutherford hospital is getting along nicely. Brilliant Club Reception Mrs. Dora Crowder, is at the bed Given by Mrs. J. C. Smith. side of her husband Charlie Crowder, One of the largest and most bril- who is in the Rutherford hospital. liant receptions that has ever been The farmers of this section are given in Shelby was that of Wednes- preparing to plant early. day afternoon, when Mrs. J. C. Smith Mrs. Jeanette Keever and son wu- threw open the doors of her lovely lie, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lucas, R. J.I home on South Washington Mr. Grubb is installing a full and phase of school life and showing 60 complete line of machinery and ex- or more photographs. The printing pects to be open for business by Mon-1 will be first class in every particular da ynext I and the subject matter will be the choicest the bright high school gradu ates are capable of preparing The following compose the editorial staff: Rev. W. G. Moore, pastor of the Rosalynd Nix, editor in chief; Ben Poilinir Serines church and Bible H. Kendall, associate editor: J. Wjl street, tpacher of the Boiling Springs highlliam Osborne, business Easter Services at Elizabeth. manager: Pendleton and daughter Annie, spent from 4 to 6:30 o'clock in honor of the school will preach at Elizabeth Sun- Brevard Lattimore, sport editor: Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Pal- members of the Chicora club and her day March 27th at 11 o'clock. This Horace G, Kennedy, photographic edi mer. . charmine housetruests. Mesdames will be a rare ODDortunity for the 1 tor; Holly Eskridge, wit and humor: Mrs. John Powell who has been Stephen Reinhardt of Lincolnton, and t people of the Elizabeth community Miss Winifred Beckwith, literary ad- very sick is improving nicely. Brevard Goode ot Newton. , 1 and it is earnestly hoped that thejvlsor..; . : as the main church .auditorium will be filled with Easter worshippers." The title of the cantata is The Res urrection Hope, text of which is ar ranged and music composed by Carrie B. Adams. The best voices in the church have been secured to give this cantata and the text contains a wonderful inspir ation. The songs are: "Sing With all f the Sons or Glory; All Around the Clouds are Breaking; A .Vision of Angels; Angels Roll the Rock Away; The Day of , ' Resurrection; Awake Glad Soul, Awake; Christ the Lord is Risen; The Shade and doom of Life Are Fled; My Flesh Shall Rest in Hope; The Name of Jesusand I am the Resurrection of the Life. The house was a veritable bower church will be filled in appreciation Kerr's Snake" Oil The Original of exquisite"blos8oma, variedMedforarolher66re Cleveland Dru2 Company Ad hyacinths, yellow jonquils, and East- THE PAbTUK, er lilies making the scene of spring Hear the Easter Cantata at the time beauty and freshness. Ohio is the center of the automo- First Baptist Church Sunday night." Words of welcome' were spoken at bile tire industry, asolinrireptptoT5 Tcntr a- gal- lon in Buenos Aires last year. Calcutta, India, has about 4,000 pri vately owned motor cars and approxi mately 500 taxicabs. License plates for automobiles are (changed every six months in Peru. There are ten miles of highway for every mile of railway in the United States: Thirty-seven per cent of car own ers improve their living conditions be The number of motor carsin the Mexican republic is 1S,T)00.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1921, edition 1
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