Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 8, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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CLEVELAND COUNTY’S LEADING PAPER Automatic Job Feeders. Three Job Presses. No Job Too Large or Too Small for Us to Handle. Phone No. 11. VOL. XXXII, No. 12 THERE IS NEWS IN STAR ADVERTISEMENT I Cheapest Paper Per Copy in This or in Ad joining Counties. Two Linotype*, Advertis ing Cut and Picturp ! Service. All Home Print, r * 12.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE WOODROW WILSON, WAR CHIEF, PASSES DOWN “THE WAY OF PEACE” TO REWARD Bugler Of Unknown Soldier Fame Softly Calls In The Fading Of Day As Great Multitude Lines Way Of Silent Procession. Services Ma jestic In Simplicity. Dr. Grayson Faithful JLJntil Black Steel Casket Rests In Great Cathedral Vault. Washington, Feb. 6.—(By Associa ted Press)—-A bugle, calling softly in the fading day, told that Woodrow Wilson had passed today down “The Way of Peace” to his earned and hon ored rest. It sang the same soldier requiem that once before, at the lips of the name loyal comrade, it sang to In" America’s Unknown to his sleep in dory. And as the bugle called, nut over the hills that look down on the cit.v. • stricken woman turned away from the entrance of the stone crypt down in the dim chapel, leaving her dead t"> the mercy of God. At th« n~d. there *Hll stood beside • the vault one staunch friend of the deed President, a friend who bad bat tled death for him to the bitter end. who shared in the great davs of tri umph, the hitter days of disappoint ment even as now he stood to r"nd«* the last loyal service. Not until the great slab of stone had been swung back to close the vault did Dr. Gr»" •on end the vegil he has kept with Woodrow Wilson for more than a half genre of years. Tonight the somber casket of blank »teel lies in the western niche of th« *T”*at vault below Bethlehem ebone]. Above, towering from the hillside, looms the trrnv mass of the cathedral. Below the lights of the city that ha" turned back from its dav of sorrow to the crowding cares of life twink’e through the dark of an overcast night. Grief-worn Widow’s Gift. And on that casket, where the great dead lies alone at. last for his end less rest, beside the plate that sets forth only his name and the Haya of his birth and death, thene still Pes tb° handful of soft-hued blossoms that were the last, touching gift of th<’ grief-worn widow. Distant rumbling of saluting gun' j in the cloud-darkened dawn ushered in the dav when the natiort would \>av to Woodrow Wilson the simple tribute that he had claimed of it. The busy life of the capital surged on for a few t»nm*s before its course wns checked in the last moments of silent resoeet for the dead. But to the door of the stricken home and into the dim chan el where the last rites would be paid poured an endless stream of flowers that banked and overflowed every space with tender beauty. The nam°s of kings and th« great of the earth were on these tributes, and the names of loyal, humble friends and com rades. As the hour of the double services drew on, thousands took their places along the wav from house to chapel to stand long in the chill air, unmind ful of the flurries of snow and rain that beat about them. The wide ave nue over which the dead war Presi dent would make his last journey was banked with people and kept clear of traffic i^"til he should have passed. Before the house, across the street, a solid rank of people had gathered before the firsf of those who would join with the familv in the home serv ice had arrived. They stood obvious of cold, waiting to bare their heads a moment. Opposite them the guard of honor came to stand in ranks before the house, Boldiers, sailors and ma rines. President Coolidge Present. Singly and in groups the little com pany that could be admitted to the house came and passed within. Thus came President and Mrs. Coolidge, the honor guard saluting as their commander in chief passed to stand beside the bier of a dead colleague. Thus came others who had stood shoulder to shoulder with Woodrow Wilson in his days of greatness and came also those few humble ones who could not be forgotten at such a mo ment, the faithful friends of the old days. Within, on the second floor of the house, flowers were everywhere. They covered the walls and sent their soft fragrance down from every niche, and corner. There are three rooms and a short hall-way on this floor, the liv ing rooms of house. Wide doors had •been opened to make them one room, that all who should be present at this intimate service in the home privacy the dead man loved might at least hear what was said.v In the study, where a great vacant chair before the fireplace stood un touched since last he had sat there to ponder in the warm glow, the casket had been set. On the walls about clus tered the old trusty friends of manji years, books ranking row on row from floor to ceiling save in thf spaces where old pictures, made sac red by Hies of memory, looked down. At one side stood the piano brought from the "niet scholarly home at Princeton. There was dim light in the rooms. The shades were drawn, and only the soft glow of wall lights filled the chambers as those came who gently olaced the steel covering above the tired face, and men had known their last sight of Woodrow Wilson. All of the rooms were filled and even the doorways blocked with those standing silently about. Out in the hallway bv the stairs stands a great clock, which ticked solemnly in the hush. As the President and old friends and companions ofthe trying days at the White House grouped about the casket, the members of the family came downstairs leaving only Mrs. Wilson and the two daughters of the dead President in the refuge of the landing above. The three clergymen took their places at the head of the bier. The Service Begins. The mellow chimes of the great hall clock beat three solemn strokes through the stillness. As the last one dwindled and died. Dr. Taylor, the pastor in Washington, under whom Woodrow Wilson sat in all his '•oars of presidential greatness, raised his voice: “The Lord is my Shepherd,” he read—the old,” comforting words of the twentv-tBTrd Psalm carrying out through all the rooms and up the stairs to the tearful women waiting there in deepest black. As he read, faint sobbing came from the landing'where Mrs. Wilson’s courage faltered for a moment in the long strain she had known. The Great Clock Chime*. As the solemn words were spoken, the clock chimed the quarter hour and the simple, home service of Woodrow Wilson, plain American. had been said as he wished it said. In the room came eight men from the honor gu^rd, their sun-tanned youthful faces set in solemn recogni tion of th" dignity and hnonr of the place that jiad be°n given them. Thev stood silently and erect a moment beside the black casket ur>on which n^w lav the cluster of orchids, Mrs. Wilsop’s favorite flowers, the flow ers her dead husband often had sent her inthe glad other da vs. Then the soldier, sailor and marine comrades stooped and raised the fallen chief tain to bear him out for his last jour ney. Outs’V". the ether men of the guard had double-lined the short wav across the sidewalk to the waiting hearse. As the house door swung hack and the three clergymen stepped out to ♦■ake their nlaees beside the hearse door, un and down the steen narrow street the multitude which had wait ed long for this brief glimpse, uncov ered in the chill air. The men of the guard stood at stiff salute as their comrades bore the casket down through the double rank %nd lifted it gently into the hearse. M>-«. Wilson With Broker. Roh'Ofl the casket came Mrs. Wil son in deepest blank, with a thick veil guarding her sadness from -curious eves. She leaned on her brother’s arm «od was helped into a waiting car that, ringed off at orme down the hill behind the hearse. The honor guard wo* formed in rank on each side. Next from the house came William O. MnAdoo. The daughters of the dead President were supported on his arms as he helped them to the car awaiting them. Behind these came the other members of the family. The I ast Farewell. None but the eves of the dear ones and the closest friends and of the re ligous comforters and the loyal com rades of sister services saw this last moment. The vault entrance lies in the verv renter of the chapel floor and below it in the place of utter rest jrianv feet down. It was not until the great stone had been put to one side and the honor guard men stood ready to lower the casket gentlv into the hands ofthe comrades waiting below to lift it to its secluded niche in the western end, that the family came back for that last farewell. The clergymen stood at the head of the entrance while Mrs. Wilson took her place at the foot, facing the chapel At the last the Presbyterian min isters whom the dead man had wor shipped with in life joined in saying over him the form of burial service 'fcontiued on Page Eight.) MR. BAILEY ID HIS ANTI-MACHINE TALK Soma Political Hiatory la Recalled Anent the Coming Campaign be tween Bailey And McLean. S. E. High in Charlotte Observer: With much interest I have read t'ne platform announced by *Mr. J. W. Bailey. I take it that public discuss ion of his position is both fit and proper, and I, therefore, venture to comment upon one of the planks in his platform. Mr. Bailey takes his stand against a political machine, defined by him (is “an organization of politicians holding office and controlling patron age.” According to The Roxboro Cour. jer, which I presume speaks with au thority, the controlling meniberj of thi3 organization are Senator F. M. Simmons, Governor Morrison and A.' D. Watts. I*et us now examine this organization and see what relation, if any, Mr. J. W, Bailey mas borne to- i wards it, and ascertain if his hands assisted in building and driving it; and thus test the sincerity of his utter ances and his reasons therefor. In 1908 Kitchin and Craig fought a memorable battle for the governor ship—Senator Simmons, Governor Morrison, A. D. Watts and J. W, Bail ey supported Craig and opposed Gov ernor Kitchin. In 1912, Governor W. W. Kitchin opposed Senator F. M. Simmons for the senate and made a dramatic and powerful fight against the organiza powegful fight against the organiza tion then headed by Senator Sim 'mons and now called by Mr. Bailey, “The Machine.” Where were Bailey’s sympathies then, and what action did ha take! He took the stump for Sim mons, lauding him to the skies, preaching Simmons and White Su premacy, and defending him against the very chargee that Mr. Bailey now so violently makes. Senator Simmons was elected by a great majority. Two lucrative Federal position# were open for the supporters of Senator Simmons, the Federal Tax Collector for western and eastern North Carolina. A. D. Watts was nam ed as tax collector for western North Carolina, and J. W. Bailey was named e« tax collector for eastern North Carolina. From that time until the Democrats went out of power in 1920, Bailey belonged to that group of poli ticians holding office and controlling patronage. Master of that numerous body of Internal Revenue officers and attaches who from time to time are designated and described as “chief workers under the machine." The next Democratic campaign, in which the charge that the organiza tion was opposed to a candidate, was made in the powerful battle between Morrison and Gardner in 1920. Then it was that Gardner’s friends charged that the workers under the revenue department were going about the state and using their influence against him, and the claim was made that the or ganization was responsible for this activity. J. W. Bailey was then the head of this Revenue Department, holding office and controlling its pat ronage, and directing the work of its agents. Bailey in that campaign sup ported Morrison and opposed Gardner. Later, the position of Tax Com missioner was created by the Legisla ture, and the Governor was called up on to make the appointment. Mr. Bailey as Federal Tax Collector for eastern North Carolina, holding of fice and dispensing patronage, had become well acquainted with the abil ity, diligence and faithful service of that other Federal Tax Collector, A. D. Watts. So, in strong and powerful letter to the Governor Mr. Bailey urg ed thRt Watts be appointed to this new position, and Watts was appoint ed. So, Senator Simmon’s chief aids in the conduct of the organization, call ed by Mr. Bailey “The Machine,’ were Mr. Watts and Mr. Bailey. When Mr. Morrison was a candidate, it was Mr. Watts and Mr. Bailey who were charged with operating “The Ma chine.’ When Watts was appointed tax collector by Governor Morrison, it was Bailey who urged and demanded that the Governor appoint Baileys co-work er, Mr. Watts, the man who look turns about with Mr. Bailey in pulling the throttle on “The Machine,’’ and the Governor made the appointment of Watts. What has caused this great change ni the political ideas of Mr. Bailey? Must we believe that, as long as lie held down the sinecure, as he terms it, and drew $'4,500 a jfear as Federal Tax Collector, holding office and dis pensing patronage and, at the same time, engaging in his practice to roll along with his co-workers in this or ganization he calls “The Machine?” Is’this fear of “The Machine” sincere with Mr. Bailey? Did Mr. Bailey have any compunctions of conscience in accepting the sinecure given him? In conclusion I want to say that I have never been afflicted with “The Ma chine,” as Mr. Bailey calls it, and Mr. I Bailey should know what to call U if anybody in North Carolina does. I vot ed for Gov. Kitchin in both of his \ State contests, and supported Mr. WILSON MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY Memorial services for Woodrow Wilson, the -great statesman and lover of peace, will be held in the churches of Shelby Sunday even ing, according to an announce ment by Shelby ministers. Each church will hold its own service Rt their regular hour and according to their particular preference, but special reference will be made t > the dead chieftain at each serv ice. Special music will be rendered add special talks made and Shelby people are urged to nttend this ev ening service at their church. At the Central Methodist church Hon. Clyde R. Hocy will speak on the life of Wilson. National Weevil C<^troI Associa * tion Launches Drive—Recom mendations Made. More cotton to the a^re, not nvsr? acres to cotton,” is the guiding thought in the boll weevil drive that has just been undertaken by business •nen and farmers. It is the experience of successful farmers that with the methods o fcontrol now known and ‘■“'st.ed. if put into wide practice, the United’States can increase production sufficiently to maintain the industry with profit. A yield of a bale to six or ten acres without weevil control, will not be profitable even at 35c a pound. A yield of a bale to three acres, with weevil control, will be profitable even at 20c a pound. The National Boll Weevil Control association, composed of business me" and farmers, and the association of Sautham Agricultural workers, com posed of experts, have joined in ap peal for state, county and neighbor hood suDoort of a day by day fight against the weevil. The Association of Southern Agri cultural workers, consisting of ex •perts from the department of agricul ture and aexicultnral college of tbi south, together with £he agriculture: representatives of the leading rail ~oads and successful leading farmers, 'n a meeting at Birmingham, Ala., -erently adopted definite recommen dations for cotton production under boll weevil condition based upon ex perience and tests at all theexneri "uces and tests at all the experiment stations and on farms in all the cot ton states. These recommendations •treed thorough preparation of the "oil. planting after all danger of frost !s past, one bushel or more of seed to Ahe acre, the use of improved seed, "ot.ton rows three to four feet, accord :ng to the fertility of the soil, spac ing from eight to twelve inches with one to three stalks to the hill. Poison ing for weevils is recommended a4 two stages. 1— Poisoning just before the ~ouares form when there is sufficient, -^mergence of weevils from hiberna tion to indicate probable serious* in fertation. If as manv as twentv wee vils to the acre ere found just before ♦he sonares an" formed, the poisoning !s urged. For this poisoning either the home-made molasses mixture of cal cium arsenate mav be used and mav be reneated as seems neecssary be fore blooming. 2— Poisoning with calcium arsenate when ten per cent of the sauares are infested. This is to be repeated as oft en as necessary during the fruition period. The recommendations indicate that under boll weevil conditions a high degree of fertilization is necessary and that land that will not normally produce as much as one-third of a bale to the acre can hardly be expect ed to yield a profit this season. It is insisted that profitable cotton pro duction depends upon increasing the yield of the acre rather than increas ing the acreage. MASONS ATTENTION! The members of Cleveland Lodge No. 202 A. F. and A .M. will please take notice that there will be a call communication Friday night Febru ary 8 at 7:30 o’clock p. m. for the pur nose of considering the matter of ar rangements preparatory to the build ing of a Masonic temple. ' R. G. LAUGHRIDGE, Secy. Tom Howard’s Rodeo February 21, 22, and 23rd under auspices of the American Legion at the Shelby base ball park. Adv Gardner for Governor last time. It is nmusin" then to me. to say the iteast, to see Mr. Bailey, “Machine Man Far Excellence,’ do the “about face” and stand up and give thanks that he is not as other wen. ORGANIZE KIWIS AT FOREST CITY Delegation of 25 From Shelby Club Aid Field Representative in Work There. > A delegation from the Shelby Ki wnnis club wan in Forest City Monday n>Sbt, where they assisted in the tem porarly organization of a Kiwanis elub there. Present also was Joseph L. Bowles, jr., field representative of Kiwanis international. The Shelby delegation and a repre sentative group of Forest City busi ness and professional men met in the school house there, where the work of organization tool? place and a lunch “on was served by the domestic arts department of the school. Following a Kiwanis roll call, in which every man present gave his ante, address and business or profession, u number of Kiwanis songs were enjoyed. Then Mr. Bowles, field representative, ex plained thoroughly the foundation and idea's of a Kiwanis club. Follow ing Mr. Bowles was O. M. Mull, presi dent ofthe Shelby club, who spoke on “What Kiwanis has meant to Shel by.” In the temporary organization 10 directors were named to act until a permanent organization is formed' next week atid regular officers elect ed. Shelly Kiyvanians attending were: Messrs. Oliver Anthony. Chas. A, Burrus, J .S. Dorton. Jack Dover, L. W. Gardner. I. C Griffin, J. H. Grigg. Rush Hamrick, E. B. Lattimore, J. J. Lattimore, Sam Lattimore, J. F. Ledford, R. L Lemons, Wm. Lineber ger, Reuben McBrayer, George Moore Odus Mull. Jack Palmer.’ J. F. Rob-* erts, D. W. Royster, Mai Spangler, Max Washbur, Paul Webb, Charlie Young and Fields Young. Prohibition Officers Capture Big Still Three Men Caught in the Act of Brewing Hooch Just Over the Cleveland Line in Burke. Early Wednesday morning Prohi bition officer P. A. Hovle and Deputy Sheriff Plato Ledford captured a large distillery in Burke county, just across the Cleveland county line. Two of the three men at the still were also captured. The two men, John Walker, of Burke county, and Rawl 'fallent. of this county, were brought here where they were placed under a $300 bond each by United States Commissioner John P. Mull. Julius Buff is said to have been the bonds man. Their appearance is required hero February 23. The officers hid in the underbrush near the still earlv in the morning and waited several hours before the three men made their appearance. After watching wood cutting and other preparations for a “run“ for some time the officers made known their presence and after a hard chase caught two of the men. The still was said* by officers to have been made of stove pipe riveted together. Announce Winner Of Bok Peace Prize Charles Herbert Levermore, of New York, student of international rela tions, writer and former college pro fessor, recently was announced as winner of the $100,000 prize offered by Edward W. Bok, Philadelphia pub lisher, for tlie best plan to preserve peace among tho. nations of the world. Dr. Levermore was announced as the winner by John W. Davis, of the policy committee of the policy com mittee of the American peace award at a meeting at the Academy of Music Mr. Davis also presented him with $50,000, h^lf of Mr. Bok's prise*, and the remainder will be given only if the plan is accepted by the corgress of the United States. Pr. Levermore’s plan was number 1100 in a total of 22,105 received. Loi)g A Peace Student. The winner of the plan, the text of which was made public some weeks ago, the name of the author being kept secret, has long been a student of the New York Peace society. Central Methodist Church. Sunday school at 9:45,. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, subject: "The Joy or Service”. At 7:30 p. m, will be observed as memorial service in honor of Woodrow Wilson. When our late President Harding died our people regardless of partisan feeling met to do him honor. An; unusually interesting musical program will be rendered and Hon. Clyde R. Hoey will deliver an address. This will be in connection with our preaching serv ice. All are most cordially' invited. FOR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE cat Bost’s Whole Wheat bread. Bosts Bakery * 8-15c PIT C1PM TO BE WAGED I!) CTEVELIi M SCHOOLS TO TAKE CENSUS. Effort To Have All Farm Houses Beanfflpd Xr>d Pres',rv<’d By Pnirt. Mo’e By Board. A naint-UD campaign wiU he waged in CWelnod ronotv during the 'Months of Mereh and Anril hy th" ’'eveland county board of agriculture ivh’rh held a meeting th*s week «♦ fh’ch ther" wes a full atterMnnee >f mrmhppQ, Of all the rdee things v«t are homo. gp<d about C1eva!au<f 'enntv hv distinguished visitors and 'v editors of leading farm papers' wd newnaoers. there is nlwsvs a W.c of disanpointment when they see 'he nirmher of farm houses th.st are inpninted. This lack of paint in not in ceenin- with the agricultural prosr ■»"* of the county and 'causes many ifthc editors and distinguished visi ons to feel that the farmers are neg e'd.insr the appearance of their homes Hie men who come and go to look ow ?r the county's splendid record in \~ricvlture. speak well of the schools, ■huthhes. roads, public buildings and ho highlv satisfactory manner of 'arming, but the lack of pretty farm tomes and painted barns is most no ticeable to the eye and the subject of infavorable remarks. Paint not only nakes for neatness and beauty, but oreserves the wood and is economy ;n the long run. hence the county tnard of agriculture, of which O. Max Gardner is president is undertaking to wage a paint campaign to be ear ned (gi through the months of March snd April. The board of agriculture will ask the minsters of the county to preach one sermon at each of the county churches during the month of Febru ary on the aesthetic phase of apply ing the paint brush, how pretty and for the better, and stimulate pride in. home and surroundings. To Take Census. J. C. Newton, county superintendent has agree to ask the school children throughout the country to take a cen sus of unpainted homes and barns ;o their communities and report to ♦he county board of agriculture which in turn will work through the paint dealers and newspaper advertising In sn effort te have all the homes and barns in the county treated to a coat of paint. President Gardner of the hoard of agriculture stated yesterday that his motive in this paint cam paign is purely from the standpoint of beautifying our rural section which can be done at a nominal cost and for the further reason that paint oreserves the pronertv and is econ omical to owner. He thinks our nep 'ect of applying the pa'nt brush has Seen due to the fact that attention has been directed to soil improvement ond record yields and that when once ♦ he matter of home and barn paint ing has been emphasized in all of its important phases. Cleveland county ♦arm houses will be in keeping with the county’s agricultural supremacy. Presbvteri an s M ay Build Or Remodel Members of the Presbyterian (jhurch who had under consideration last year the enlargement of the Sun day school room to meet the needs for additional space or the building of an entirely new church, have revived the discussion and anpointed a com mittee ^composed of L. U. Arrowood. John S. McKnight and I. C. Griffin who this week made a visit to the churches at Albemarle, Huntersville and Lowell to get some ideas. This committee mebts Saturday night and will soon recommend what they think the church should do. The most press ing need at this time is for addition al Sunday school room,*the church and auditorium being largo enough for the present requirements. Noth ing definitely has been done but the matter of rebuilding or remodelling is undar consideration and the com mittee’will be prepared to make some recommendations at the Sunday morning: hour. Demonstration Agent’s Program. The following is the home demon stration agent’s program for next week: Monday, Double Springs 10:30; New House. 1:00. Tuesday, Kinsrs Mountain girls club 10:30; Parent Teacher association 3. Wednesday, Belwood 10:30; Falls ton 1:00. Thursday. Union 10:30: Casar 1:00. Friday, Waco 10:30: Kings Moun tain home economics department 2. Saturday. Cedar Grove 2:00. IRMA WALLACE, H. D. A. Man Who Returned I ow Car Suspected Of Fno Vp.it Other Stolen ( a: , Some weeks ago a Ford touring car belonging to Mr. J. C. Lowe.- j, . , route 7, was stolen from i s place near the Whiteway. i .ion. Saturday, January 20, Roy now said to live in Bu ke b o' i*ht the car to the here and said he had recovered }X from tome negroes. The authenticity oi story was uestioned by somt» at time but nothing further developed for several days# Wednesday, two Gastonia o!fv» Ad m Hord and Mr. Grigg, vis" Shelby seeking certain information arid more about Sam cams out at the itme. According to the Gastonia of iicers Sain was arrested there Wed nesday and placed in jail there. In searching him officers say they found a collection of Ford keys and a mar; gage on Fred Blanton of South Shel by. Suspicioning something wrong the two officers came to Shelby, where it developed upon investigation that Sain had sold another Ford touring car to Mr. Blanton sometime ago and v>n. paper given in the transaction wag re sponsible for tracing the second car here. According to the officers the car Sain sold to Blanton was the proper ly of a Mr. Hill of Gastonia. The car was a Ford touring without a starter ..imilar to the one owned by Mr. Low cry. This definitely connected Sain with two cars, the one be was arrest 'd in coming to Gastonia from Bel mont, and the car he is alleged to have sold Mr. Blanton. It ia now thought that he might have some further connection with the Lowery car and local officers have re quested that following the hearing at Gastonia he be held for officials of this county. Mr. Lowery with the two men that had seen his car driven off and the man driving it are in Gastonia to see if they could identify Sain as the same man. 1 Dra. H. W. Schmees and W. 'll/ Fancher, expert veterinarians, Have arrived in the county to conduct th; campaign for eradication of tubercu losis in the cattle of the county. It will be remembered that the county com* missionaries in a recent Bession appro nriated $3,00Q for this work in order to guarantee the people of the county pure milk and meat free from the in fection of tuberculosis. The work will begin in No. 4 town ship around Kings Mountain and come westward, taking up a township at a time, and thoroughly covering it, testing every cow in the county. The cows are tested 'ree to the own through the cooperation of federal, state and county governmenta. Each "ow found to be infected when tested will be killed and through regulations governing the eradication the owner will be given two-thirds of the ap praised value of the infected animal. This work means much to the coun ty, in the form of good health to this and the coming generations, and the commissioners are already being con gratulated on taking the step, which has already been done tn the leading counties of the state. First Baptist Church. Sunday school at 10 a: m. A great esson on, “Failure and Its Causes”. Fine Enthusiasm in the Bchool. You ivilltlike it. Come. The pastor, Robert L. Lemons, will speak on “A Plea for Spirituality”, jood music and a cordial welcome. Do not mii*s the encouragement of a arreat congregation on Sunday morn* ing. -The usual B. Y. P. U. meetings in th/ afternoon and evening. Evening service at 7 o’clock. Suit able reference will be made to the life of the late President Wilson. The pastor will preach. Bring your friends and come. Let us have a really great evening congregation. The church needs you but the need is mutual. Presbyterian Church Services. Sunday school 9:48 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. A very important meeting will be held after the morning service. Let every member be present, cordially welcomed.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1924, edition 1
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