Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 27, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS IN CLEVELAND LAST YEAR TOTALLED OVER NINE MILLION DOl LARS—FIRST IN BUTTER; FOURTH IN COTTON. PAID-UP CIRCULATION Of This Paper Is Greater Than The Population Given Shelby In The 1920 Census lebcland RELIABLE HOME PAPER Of Shelby And The State’s Fertile Farming Section. Modern Job Department. VOL. XXXII, No. 52 THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1924. $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE William S. Elliott a Descendant of Cleveland Was Register of the U. S. Treasury. (By J. C. Elliott.) The Editor of The Star makes in quiry about William S. Elliott who was register of the U. S. Treasury under Wilson and Harding. He was a native of Covington Ga. His father William D. Elliott, raised here went to Georgia 52 years ago and married there and reared a fam ily. William S. Elliott the oldest son got a clerkship in the treasury under the civil service and worked his way up to a high position entirely on his merit. While Carter Glass was sccretary of the treasury 1918, a vacancy occur red in the registers office and Glass called on President Wilson to appoint a register. Wilson told Glass to select a man from the treasury force and Glass selected Elliott without his ask ing for the place. Before the world war there were only 19 employes in the register’s office. When Eiliott took charge there were 450 employes in the office and the work was half year behind. Elliott called for a force to bring it all up to date of his first year’s report and was given a clerical force of 1054. And he had the distinc tion of making the largest financial report of any nation in the world’s history, covering some 40 billion dol lars of war bonds, moneys, credits and debits in all government transactnon. When President Harding came in, Elliott offered his resignation, but Harding kept him in one year before accepting: his resignation. We quote from Washington papers: “Former official of treasury gets handsome watch.” “News bureau 504 Davidson building, Washington Feb. 7.—Wrhen William S. Elliott of Covington, Ga„ register of the treasury for more than 2 years was succeeded recently by Harvey V. Spulman of the District of Columbia, the employes of the regis ter’s office numbering nearly 1,000 presented him with a magnificent gold watch and gave his wife several do*, en beautiful roses. The colored em ployes of the office presented Mr. El liott with a fountain pen as a token of their appreciation of his work as register. “Elliott of Covington, Ga., deputy commissioner to help handle public debt is a Democrat.” “Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.—Sec retary Mellon of the treasury de partment has appointed Wm. S. El liott of Covington, Ga., former regis ter of the treasury as deputy commis sioner of the public debt. Mr- Elliott has already taken up his new work ‘on the job.’ The appointment is look ed upon as approval of Mr. Elliott’s efficiency by a Republican adminis tration, as he has been in the depart ment for more than 20 years, and is a Democrat in politics. He was suc ceeded by Henry V. Spulman a per sonal friend of President Harding, who had been assistant register. La ter he went to New York for a larger salary. Now a banker at Canton, Ga." Thomas W. Elliott of Walnut Springs, Texas, married and raised a family there. One son ranked as cap tain in the world war. Sam S. Elliott and two sons live in Grandherry, Tex. James Elliott aged 88 years lives at Boonville, Miss. Spindale Ku Klux Receives Charter A beautiful and impressive cere mony was held at Spindale Rutherford county on the golf links of the Ruth erford Country club when the mem bers of the Invisible empire Knights of the Ku Klux klan, that county, were presented their charater. The ceremony- was held near the second green, and three electric cross es furnished light for the occasion. The charter was presented by the grand cyclops of the Asheville klan and was accepted by the grand cyclops of the Spartanburg, S. C., klan in be half of the grand cyclops of the local klan, who did not wish to reveal his identity at that time. There were several hundred spec tators from over the county, who were kept beyond a dead line by klan guards. At the First Baptist Church. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at both the morning and evening serv ices. The subject at the morning hour will be “Sufficient Grace’’ and at the evening service the subject will be “A Little Coat”. The evening service will be only 4B minutes long. Good music at both services and a cordial welcome awaits you. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., and a place for you. You are invited to all these services. A wag asserted the other day that pceka boo shirt waists and drop-stitch stockings were matters that were worth looking into. C;ip(. McSwain Has Orders to Leave For Morehead City on Sunday, Morning, July 6th. Captain Peyton McSwain, com mander of the Cleveland Guards, has received train orders for the move ment of the NT. C. National guard to Camp Glenn. Morehead City, this state, for 15 days encampment. The local company will leave Sunday morn inp July 6th at 5 a. m. by special train on*the Seaboard. They will he joined in Charlotte by the companies from Charlotte and Gastonia. The Cleveland guards, a newly or ganized outfit, made a splendid show ing in camp last summer and was rated by the Federal inspectors as one of the best companies in the state. This year they expect to make even a better showi,-*. Several extra drills will he held h J* ir° encampment to put the company Vi first class shape, and the officers request that every mem ber be present at all drills. Quite a lot of interest is being shown in rifle markmanship as a prize is offered to the company that makes th» highest score on the range, and a rifle team will also be selected to represent the state in the Interna tional matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Corporal Clarence Leonard was a member of the team last year. The drill schedule for the 15 day training period calls for drill from 7 o clock to 11:30 a. m. The entire aft ernoon being given over to athletics, sports and recreation, including swim ming, boat riding, fishing, etc. There are seventy-five men and three offi cers in the local company. And each orricer and member of the company will be required to go to camp unless excused by the Camp Commander, Colonel Don E. Scott. According to a ruling from the adjutant general's of fice the local officers have no authority to excuse anyone from attending camp. Captain McSwain says that every member is anxious to pro, but that some few may have a little diffi cult v in leaving their work, especial ly the farmers who will probably be very busy with their crops at that time. There is nothing more beneficial to the physical development of our young men than military training, and it would be a great thing for the country if every young man could take some kind of systematic physical training. Morehead City is one of the leading summer resorts in the state, and the boys will not only have a pro fitable but pleasant time during their encampment. NOW WHO WTLL GET FOOT OFPROPERTY? There is a foot of vacant, undeeded property between the City Hall and the Central Methodist church and a law suit might develop between the town of Shelby and J. E. Webb to de termine who shall use it. The situa tion is somewhat like this: This par ticular square of business property should have 130 feet by 200 deep but the distance from the corner of The Star office to the southeast corner of the old Central Methodist church prop erty is 133 feet. The church was evi dently built three feet too far east on v\ ashington street, hut that was none back years ago when a foot of prop erty was of little value. Today a front foot of business property is worth something. Jim priced the property to the town at $1,000 per front foot if they wished to buy a few feet to keep the city hail windows on the east side from being closed up by his build ing. The Star's property fronts 25 feet. The town has a deed for 40 feet but the city hall occupies 42 feet. That gives Mr. Webb his 65 feet which he has a deed for but leaves a foot va cant. Jim’s deed calls for a corner on the city hall property and the town’s deed calls for point in the church cor ner. While Jim has his 65 feet he feels that he is three feet too far on Wash ington street but the walls are built and he will stay there if the city will divide the three foot space equally. But the town has two of the spare feet, so he wants the other foot which would throw his line to corner on the city hall wall. He and the city officials are trying to reach some agreement that will be satisfactory to all parties concerned. It is an interesting case that has arisen because of the high priced business property. Frank D. Grist, of Lenoir, candidate for commissioner of labor and print ing in the second primary scheduled for July 5, was a visitor in Shelby or Thursday. Instead of cooking this hot weath er order your Sunday night supper from Heavy’s Cafe. Ad 4 Considerable Damage Done to Crops. I.ands Badly Washed and Streams Higher than in Flood of ’16. Damages reaching into thousands of dollars was done to the crops in Cleveland Tuesday night when a-three hour rain, wind and electric storm visited a section across the center of the county, the cloudburst traveling from above Lattimore across the county toward Cherrj^jMe. Following the eiectric storm ofjlasj Wednesday when’the damage amounted.to $50,000 or more in the loss of the Thompson lumber plant, a part of Mrs. D. C. Webb’s home on West Marion street and to crons in the country, this storm which broke shortly before mid night Tuesday did damage mainly to crops which is estimated as fullv ns much as last Wednesday’s loss. Fields were washed in great gulleys. terraces broken and growing crops either covered with sand or washed away. The rainfall was the heaviest since the flood ef July 1916. Some streams were higher than in that memorable year because the rainfall was more rapid but did not last as long. Th* spring house at Quinn’s lithia spring a few miles north of Shelby was wash ed away. Around this spring is a rock wall four feet high, located some dis tance from the stream of water which passes nearby. On top of the wall was a wooden spring house bolted to the rocks. This has withstood the ele ments for 35 years but the Tuesday night storm washed the house away, indicating that in this particular sec tion the water established a new high mark for 35 years. I he storm entered Cleveland in the New House section doing great dam age to farms of Alfred Falls, Will Crowder, Franklin Harrill, traveling east through the plantations of Dick Covington Bate Blanton the Zion sec tion and as far down as Charlie Corn well where two outbuildings and tim ber were blown down, thence to Dock | Jones’ sulphur spring, Spurgeon Cline’s, Monroe Dedmon’s. Mrs. John Allen’s, Clemmie Dixon’s, George , Spurlin’s. Columbus Beam’s and on [toward CharrTrille somewhat in the path of last Wednesday’s storm. Two bridges were washed awav, one on the road leading out, from Chaun cey Grigg's at New House to Latti more and the Brushy Creek brhlge near the Dover mill. Beaver Dam creek was higher than in the July flood. A hog was killed when the lightn ing struck Mrs. George Royster’s home and ran to the hog pen on a clothes line. Another rain and electric storm visited Shelby Wednesdav afternoon, the lightning striking the home of Mrs. M. N. Hamrick on S. LaFayette but doing little damage. During the severe hot weather of last week Mr. Tom Cline of Lincoln county lost a fine horse from over heat. The horse was drawing a wheat binder when overcome. Fallstonand Toluca sections have heen dry for three weeks until relief came from the drought by rain Wed nesday afternoon. The showers and storms have been local, but the dam age this year has been heavier than the county has suffered since the flood of July 1916. Week-End Program At Princess Theatre Friday, Pola Negri, the astounding vamp of the movie world will be at the Princess theatre in her first American made picture, “Bella Don na.” Never has this celebrated star been seen in a more powerful or ap pealing story. Alone with her fading beauty Bella Donna contemplates sui cide which is prevented by a brilliant young English engineer Nigel Armine who knows nothing of her seductive reputation. They marry and leave for Egypt and she quits Nigel for a pow erful savage chieftain. Pure love wins at last and alone, deserted, forsaken the sensational beauty is worshipped by men no more and staggers away in a desert sandstorm. Censored and criticised the story portrayed by the beautiful and seductive star carries a moral in the downfall and end of Bella Donna. Saturday, Charles ‘Buck’ Jones, the favorite dare-devil, does his latest thrilling stunts in “The Circus Cowboy.” A riding, shooting man’s picture filled with action and thrills. Monday, feature picture will be “In Fast Company’ with Richard Talmadge in the leading role. A pic ture which is a knockout of humor and pep—a tale of the adventures of a young speed demon ’midst ladies ol the chorus, champions of the ring and a band of crooks. It’s a riot. The Chinese bandits have been on another rampage, but they are still unable to keep pace with the New York variety. Carl Thompson Hopes to Have Plant Blartod Attain in Three Weeks— Machinery Ordered. Carl S. Thompson stated yesterday that he is rebuilding the Thompson Lumber company’s plant and hopes to have it in operation within three weeks from date. The manufacturing plant, it will be remembered, was de stroyed by fire statrted during an el ectric storm Wednesday evening of last week when the lightning struck and nlso set. fire to Mrs. David C. i Webb’s residence on West Marion i street which is also being repaired. Mr. Thompson says he will not build on the site where the factory was burned but use that as a lumber yard because it is convenient to the rail road and streets. Most of the -ma chinery’ "ill be installed in the brick garage budding which was saved from the ravages ojf the flames, while to the rear of the garage he will er ect a sheet iron building in which to set the planer. The machinery has been purchased and prompt delivery has been promised. Electric and steam newer will be used. In addition to the sheet iron building Mr. Thompson is also erecting a warehouse for lumber storage. The brick storage house used for lime, cement, plaster, glass, etc., was unharmed in the fire. A few days ago the safe in the of fice was opened and all the contents were in excellent condition, although the safe itself i« rendered unfit foi further use. MASONS MIKE A FIIIESTITEMENT Increase in Membership Over Last Year of 42. Received Over $43, 000 During Year. The Annual statement of Cleveland Lodire No. 202 Ancient Free and Ac cepted Masons made Tuesday night at the closing of the Masonic year was the most gratifying report in the history of the local institution. In membership there was an increase of 42 over a year ago, making the total membership up to date of 248. The receipts from clues and initiations was $1JM»2.39, sale of building and lot to Riviere Drug company $40,000, rents and other sources $1,273.67; making a total of $43,235.96. In the column of disbursements the lodge gave $691.75 to charity and paid $482 for grand lodge dues which should also be counted as charity because this sum goes to the Masonic institu tions of the state which take care of orphan children and helpless Masons and their wives and widows. At the Tuesday night meeting the officers were installed for the ensu ing year: C. S. Young, master; W. V. Metcalf, senior warden; Carr E. Cline, junior warden; R. G. Laughridge, secretary; J. Frank Roberts, treasur er; George D. Washburn, senior dea con; W. K. Hardin, jr., junior deacon* J. C. Eskridge, senior deacon; T. H. Osborne, junior deacon; E. A. Ruda sill, tyler; W. A. Murray, chaplain; D. W. Plummer, educational secre tary; L. F. McBrayer, historian. The following committees were appointed: On finance: S. A. Washburn, J. S. Dorton, W. R. Hoey, J. H. Quinn, C S Young; on orphan asylum: L F. Me Brayer, J. I). Lineberger, T. J. Bab ington: Trustees Clyde R. Hoey< J. D. Lineberger and J. F. Roberts: Mar shall W. R. Hoey. The regular meeting will he held again Friday night of this week. Go To Attend The Funeral Of Uncle Mr. and Mr.«. Bloom H. Kendall and Mr. Kemp Kendall went Wednesday to Wadesboro to attend the funeral of their uncle. Col. Ike Horton who pa»sed away at his home there at an early hour Tuesday morning. Colonel Horton is known to many Shelby peo ple, he having made it a practice to visit the Kendall family about twice a year. Colonel Horton was born in Anson county October 20th 1848 and had spent his entire life at Wades boro where he was one of the most prominent and influential citizens of the town. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Miss Eleanor Hor ton, one sister Mrs. Emma Nutall of Wadesboro and one brother. Dr. R. B, Horton of Springfield. Mass. He was a member of the Methodist church and a man of high ideals and charac ter. The funeral took place at Wades boro Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Order ice cream for your lunch or supper from Heavy’s Cafe. Ad CRY STAR WANT ADM. PLACE CANDIDATES NAMES ON BALLOT Johnson Denounces Klan. California Delegation Leads Rig Demon stration for McAdoo. New York, June 26.—Shirt sleeved and sweltering the hosts of the dem ocracy gave themselves up Wednes day to nominations and noise. More of both are to come. Also, probably, more of the sticky heat that "makes yur bloomin eyebrows crawl" in the heavy, lifeless air of the drab, though flag wrapped old Madison Square garden. But if volume of sound is any cri terion of the probable volume of Dem ocratic ballots next November, the party ought to be satisfied with the augury. They made noise enough, first and last to place violent thun derstorm which came later to cool the sweltering city into an insignificant rumble. Some of the noise in convention hall wss impromptu and heated with more than atmospheric conditions, Some of it was planned, but all of it whs noise of the noisest kind. Begin Day Decorously. It all started off in most decorous fashion. Convention business was dis natched quickly and with a cheerful harmony and the permanent chair man, Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, introduced by his Missiaslp. pi colleague, Pat Harrison, as the greatest investigator in the world, came in for a rousing welcome. His arraignment of Republican short com ings brought loud applause and the convention rolled swiftly along into the real business for which it is called, the nomination of a party standard bearer. Evervbodv knew who was to come first when the roll of states was call ed and Forney Johnston, of Alabama, climbed the rostrum to place the name of Senator Oscar W. Underwood of that state on the ballot. Not all the delegates were present for what was to follow, however, and when Johnston reached the point in his address where he dealt bluntly with the issue of or ganised political conspiracies, hatched in secret they began to take a new in terest in what he was saying. Johnston pounded away on his de nunciation of secret intrigue and gven [ the folks in the tropical climate of : the sun-swept belt forgot their dls | comfort, j Finally he hurled at them directly the flat, unvarnished repudiation of the Ku Klux klan -which Senator Un derwood favors as a party platform plank and a roar of approbation shook the hall. Under the pound of the gavel, quiet gradually was restored and Johnston got Underwood’s name into the record for the first time. It brought a loyall greetin gfrom the Alabama delegation and the New Yorkers stood to give a complimentary cheer as well. But it was anti-climax and over in a few minutes, with the stage cleared for former Governor C. H. Brough, of Arkansas, to put Senator Joe Robin son of that state in nomination. It was evident that the convention did not take the Robinson nomination very seriously, at least at this stage of the proceedings. California, next in line, launched the real battle with the nomination of William Gibbs McAdoo. “McAdoo ’ll Do. Chairman Walsh called former Sen ator James D. Phelan to the stand and the Californians took that for the sig nal to start a preliminary burst. Red starred and banded “bear” flags of the “California republic” now the state flag, leaped up among the McAdoo supporters and there was a consider able tumult and a lot of shouting be fore Phelan could begin his job. Mean while McAdoo captains were busy everywhere circulating flags and rain bow color silk handkerchiefs and all sorts of appliances to be used when their man actually was named. The nomination speech was long and there were signs of restlessness before it was finished. McAdoo hosts were i plainly set' to go and eager to start. Finally a feminine voice from the loyal MeAdoo Georgia delegation call ed on the speaker to name his man, saying “we know his record.” Phelai# complied and as he shouted “William Gibbs McAdoo” at the bat tery of microphones before him a shrieking roar of sound went up that was not to die away completely or even to lessen materially for more than an hour. Flags swung up every where, the bear flags, national flags, and streamers, brilliant colored silk scarfs were tossed aloft and led by the California and Georgia legions and ! loyally supported by the leather-lung ed and non-partisan bandsmen in their high crowd's nest, the McAdoo delegat es surged out into the milling parade of the aisles that marks such occas ions in political conventions. A rooter group was unmasked in a high gallery, barking a chant in drum time of “Mac. Mac, Mac wil do.” Over and over igain. The band roared away at "California, Here I come,” with the (Continued on page five.) King* Mountain Is Planning Biggest Event Ever Staged at Historic Revolutionary Site. All Cleveland county, North Caro lina, and thousands in other states will be interested in the announce ment from Kings Mountain that a celebration will be held at the historic battleground, the turning point of the American fight for freedom. The directors of the Kings Mountain Chamber of commerce at a meeting held last Friday evening decided to celebrate the battle on Tuesday, Oc tober 7. The celebration will include a grand pageant depicting the his tory of this section leading up to, and including the battle of Kings Moun tain. According to present plans the eyes of America for that day will ba turned to the battle ground. Says the Kings Mountain Herald in regard to the big celebration: Miss Kuth Hatch of Boston, Mass., who has been teaching elocution in the schools here during the past year, has offered to stage the pageant and tho chamber of commerce has pledged its support. A master feature of the pro posed celebration will be the star speaker, or speakers. This being pres idential election year and the celebra tion coming just four weeks prior to the election it is not expected that it will be difficult to get large calibre speakers. President 0. B. Carpenter of the chamber of commerce authorizes the Herald to say that the candidates for president of both Democratic and Republican tickets will be invited to be present and speak. “The various committees will be appointed during the next week 01 ten days for the composing of tho celebration machinery. It is exected that the organization will soon be ef fected and that the various units will begin early to function toward the great event in commemoration of the battle which turned the tide of the American Revolution favorable to re ligious and political freedom upon which foundation the greatest com. monwealth the world has ever seen has been huilded. “The chamber of commerce has taken upon itself the task of rebuild ing the bridge across the Battle ground road at Kings creek just across the state line in South Carolina. This bridge fell in some time ago and the road builders of our sister state have not seen fit to replace it and in the meanwhile the public has been great ly hampered in reaching the historic spot and a few cars have gone into the creek head over heels with their occupants. “The celebration of the Battle of Kings Mountain established itself as a national event years ago and has drawn such celebrities as William J. Bryan, Senator Copeland, New York; Governor Folk of Missouri; Governor Stewart of Virginia; Governor Mc Leod, of South Carolina, and many other state and national characters. Our opportunities are as great this year as they have ever been and the plans now getting on foot anticipate a record breaking celebration next October 7th.’' A temporary decree was made Sat urday in the McMurry-Grigg hearing by Judge James L. Webb in chambers. On the previous Monday the petition was presented by the McMurrys and the answer was heard with judgment withheld until Saturday, at which time Judge Webb ruled that the two children in question should be in the custody of the McMurry.s their grandparents, for one month, and in the custody of their father, Roy Grigg the next month, and so alternate for six months at which time the court would make a permanent order. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McMurry, who live at Lawndale, in their petition and from the evidence at the hearing told the court that the two children were mistreated by their father and his second wife, Mattie Weaver Grigg, and asked that the court place the children in their charge. Grigg’s first wife Verdie McMurry Grigg, and mother of the children was the daugh ter of the petitioners. It seemed from the evidence that even before the hearing that the children lived at both the McMurry and Grigg homes. In answer to the petition the Griggs stated that the children were treated properly and the complaints without foundation. The children in question are Buford Grigg, aged seven years, and Ophelia Grigg, aged* 5. The Mc Murrys were represented in court by Clyde R. Hoey and the Griggs by Charles A. Burrus. Get the best club sandwiches you ever ate at Heavy’s Cafe. Adv / BARBERS REJOICE OVER BOBBED HA!R Their Business Increases As Female Customers Are Added. Safety Raz ors For Sale. Few Hair Nets Sold. The bobbed hair craze (or it had better be called epidemic) has increas ed the barber business in Shelby as well as elsewhere. One barber says his hair cutting is a third better than when he dealt exclusively with men Shelby girls, and women too, can be seen most any day in a barber chair Retting’ a straight bob or a “shingle bob” and when once they get it, they are regular customers. So popular has the bobbed hair idea grown that one department store is advertising a safe ty razor for females to keep the backs of their necks smooth and clean. This they can do themselves with a little practice wielding a safety. A news item appeared in the daily press a few days afro saying a New York barber that caters especially to bobbing hair for females, has employ ed a trained nurse whoa* duty it is to administer unto those who grow hys terical when the scissors are first ap plied. This has not been necessaty with Shelby barbers. The women nnd girls may have some misgivings when first their hair is bobbed, but they do not make a public demonstration of their feelings. They may go home and cry, but in the barber shops they hold up well, many of them laughing and enjoying the new fad which saves time and trouble in hair dressing these hot summer mornings when they make their toilets. Hair bobbing has become popular in Shelby. Mraried as well as single are doing it and naturally the barbers are pleased with the increased busi ness. There is also a perceptible in crease in the sale of safety razors to women who shave their own necks and thus save the barber’s fee. No longer is the young girl frowned upon who wears her hair .1 .ubed The style is so popular and bobbed heads are so >n the majority that there may come a time when an unshorn yourg head will be a subject of comment While the barber business has increased, the sale of hair nets has fallen off to practically nothing. A press dispatch recently noted that in a small, town in middle Europe where everybody liv ed on the hair net industry, the folks are suffering because the plants had | to close down. Bobbed hair helps ! American barbers but it hurts the foreign countries that furnished the hair nets before the new style of hair dressing became so popular. Second Primary To Be Held July 5th Chairman Bynum E. Weathers has been notified officially by the state board of elections at Raleigh that a second primary will be held July 5th, 1924 for the nomination of the com missioner of labor and printing and for the purpose of permitting county and township candidates who are eli gible to enter a second primary to en ter into the contest. A second primary is not necessary in Cleveland county for county of ficers ns the first primary determined the nominations for the fall election, so the people here will be called upon to vote for either thw present incum bent, M. L. Shipman, commissioner of labor and printing, or Frank D. Grist, of Lenoir, the second highe&t runner up. The other state officers, it is understood, will not be contested in the second primary. A light vote will doubtless be polled throughput tho county. Union Meeting At Waco Church Sunday The following is the program of the union meeting of Double Springs, Double Shoals, New Bethel, Waco and Zoar churches of which Rev. John W. Suttle is pr-stor, which will be held at Waco Sunday June 29th. 10—Words of welcome by the pas tor. 10:20—The Officers Attitude to the Teaching Work of the Church— A. V. Washburn. 10:50—The Officers Attitude to the B. Y. P. U.—Archer Parker. 11:10—To the Sunbeam Work —Miss Ollie May Putnam. 11:30—To Christian Education—Rev. J. V. De venney. 12—Dinner. 1:30—To W. M. U,—Mrs. Fred Washburn.. 1:50—To the General Work of the Denomination—Dr. R. L. Lemons. 2:20—To Church Finance —Rev. Rush Padgett. 2:50— To Church Discipline—Rev. G. P. Aber nethy. At Central Methodist Church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. There is room for all. Come and bring a friend with you. Good music and in teresting lesson. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, a special message awaits you with good music. Evening services at 8 o’clock. Come I out and hear the pastor’s discourse on tan interesting topic.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 27, 1924, edition 1
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