Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 26, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
LITTLE “STARS • Cotton- -- • Cotton seed __ 22 l-2c * 45c * jw********* —Concert at L'nion—There will he a concert at Union .Saturday night, given by the Sebren school of music of Asheville. Everybody is invited to at tend. _At Palm Tree—There will be a play and an ice cream supper Satur day night at Palm Tree, it is announc ed. The play will start promptly at 7;,tO o'clock and will be followed by the ice cream supper. The public is cor dially invited. —To BuPd at Cleveland—John W. Hogget has let the contract to J. W. Smith, local contractor for the erec tion of a prety six room hrick bun galow at Cleveland Springs, this be ing the first residence to go up on this new development. —Masonic Notice—Cleveland Lodge No. 202 A. F. and A. M. ill meet to night in regular communication. A full attendance is urgently requested as there will be important business to be transacted. All Committees are re quested to report promptly. Lodge open at 7:30 p. nt. —Dedication at Lawndale— The new l'nion church at Lawndale will 2:30. Mr. Clyde K, Hocy of Shelby, will be the principal speaker. Special music will be furnished by an eight piece orchestra from Morganton. The pastors of the three copgfegatiims worshipping in this church are ex pected to be present. —At Lenoir—“Shine" Blanton, for merly star back on the Carolina elev en, left this weik for Lenoir-Rhyne college nt Hickory where he is as sisting Dick Gurley in coaching the Lutheran squad. Local friends of Gur ley who have been to Hickory look ing over the former Shelby high coach's prospects say that lv has one of tiie heaviest elevens in the state in addition to one of the best hackfield men ever seen in Southern football. —Dr. King Locates Mere—>Dr. Rod erick King came to Shelby this week and located for the practice of os teopathy. He will open offices in the Fanninjr-ncw building. Dr. King wa graduated at the American school of Osteopathy, Kirksvil'e, Mi-.--.uri, d comes to Shelby well recommended for his profession. —Real Estate—W. C. Harris com pany announce the following re al . . - t<it" transactions recently made through them—the Sheriff Logan house on N. Morgan street to T. W. 1 attifnore for S3,500; four lots on Morgan street to Mai Spangler; a house and lot <on Sumter stl-e>-t be longing to Mis: Maggie’ Black to W. D. McRae for $3,500, —Economy Home Students—-Th-v. Jas. C, Gillespie anounces that Rev, J. II Spaulding and some of the moth erless children of the Economy Horne which he operates i:i South Carolina will have charge of services at the following churches on Sunday next: Poplar Springs at 11 a. ni.. I.attimore at 3 p. m., Beaver Dam at 7:30 p. m. HAD THE SHINGLES; AVOID THE DISEASE II YOl CAN Mr. Julius Elliott is out again after an illness of a few weeks with a di sease which he calls the “shingles.” He says its a dreadful malady whic h was brought on by overwork. lie ad vises all to avoid it. Lawrence Says Do Not Gin Any Wet Cotton County Agent It. E. Lawrt.ncb ad vises the farmers of Cleveland coun ty to give particular attention to it) a ginning of their cotton, more especial ly the condition of the cotton at the time it is ginned. Mr. Lawdenc or s-ys that many farmers blame the metho 1 '•f ginning for the low sale grade of their cotton when it is the farmers own negligence. Cotton ginned while damp or green, he says, is always; in* ferjor, and he urges every farmer to dry his cotton before taking it to the gin to prevent this, as such cotton will naturally gin bad. In instances where the cotton is damp, wet or green he advises that it he spread out on sheets to dry or be torrd away until dry. Farmers who do not follow this advice should mg complain about the ginning, the coun t> agent thinks. One big Soutli Caro ,ina planter year after year always dr.\s out the first cotton picked he frire il-s is ginned regardless of C. • 1 ‘million of the cotton. Cleveland Boys Attend Wake Forest Twenty-one Cleveland county boys 'llp Wake Forest college this year, this number being well up to the usual 'iRh enrollment from Cleveland, one " the leading Baptist counties in ‘ °rth Carolina. The names of the loveland students are as follows: J. N. Bridges, Y. C. Elliott, Fred alls, L. L. Gold, C. V. Hamrick, I>. ■ Hamrick, C. J. Hamrick, J. A. Corn well, C. V. Harrill, C. C. Horn, W. P. Howell, C. F. Jones, L. M. Seism, Leo Nolan, W. G. Parker, B. F. Simmons, "■ G. Weathers, O. R. Whitworth, M. H- Whitaker, E. J. Caldwell and R. IE *V eaver. Wake Forest is looking: forward to oext Saturday when it will meet the Carolina football team on Gore ath letic field. This game will, perhaps be the best game to be played in the state this season, and will no doubt determine the champion college team. personals ******** j Mrs. Earle Hamrick and son Earle, 'jr., are visiting in Canton. I Judire Bryson attended Federal court here Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Deck Wilson, of Ruth j crtordton, spent Tuesday here. Mr. ( ai l W ray \\ ebb is visiting his mother in Charlotte this week. Messrs. Jenk.s Clary and .Tim Wil ison spent Sunday in Greensboro, j Mr. J. B. Scroggins has returned i from a trip to Georgia. Judge E. 'i. Webb spent Wednes | day and Thursday in Asheville. Mr. 1'rank Hoyle, jr., is spending ; a week in Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cabiness and ; daughters, Misses Sarah and Ade laide motored to Charlotte Tuesday.. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore will i ntiend the football game at Wake F'rest Saturday. '!i. Odjs M .Mull will attend tne i■>otball game at Wake Forest Sat urday. Mrs, J. L. Carson of Spartanburg, . S. C., is the guest here this week of -her niece, Mrs. Frank L. Hoyle. Mr*- to go Blanton spent the past . vt>ek end in Gaffney with her lath ’. Mr.—1. N_Wnf.fi __ id Mrs. Clyde Eskridge of Ca., are visiting theif. par • tend Mrs. John E.skrid£e. Mes.-rs Will and Ward Anjy left Wednesday for West Jefferson, to vis* It their branch sales house for the Che.vrole t autorn obile. Mrs.. 1). B. Goforth a* ended J^fird’s fa, hiun_ show in Charlotte ,>nc day this week. Mr.. G (forth is the effi cient .-aleslady at the Battery. M> . 1). W. Royster and baby Sar.i, lelt rhur.sday lor Calhoun, Go., to visit, I)r. Royster's sister, Mrs. Jo! n Littlefield. 1 Jlr. ar i binder, Air. Mis.se? Hdra Earle and Helen Will iams, of ( Utie, spent Wedneul-i-y here with their grandmother, Mr.-. Bell Babine’o'n. Mr. and Mi... Otto Long are spud ding this week with Mrs. Long's bro iher, Mr. il. Ldxoh Smith in Seale, Alabama. Mrs. W. I’. Lattimore and daugh ti r. Louise, and son Charles, spent Wednesday !•• re. Miss Louiie will attend sehool at Fassifcrn this term. Mrs. George Blanton, Mrs. G. M. A •■lib ami Me:- Milliccnt Blanton mo tored to Charlotte Thursday and spent the nay with Mrs. Webbs <1 mghtei. M John B. Oates, Mrs. h. L. Walker of Houghton, La., 1 turned home this week after a month's v,. it with Mr. and Mr . Frank Hoyle of Shelby and Mr. and .•li .s...a-p- oph .31. W alker of the county. Mrs. M. 11. Hickson left Thursday morn ng for Si. Lou.s, where she will 'Join- her daughter. Dr. Irene T. Thorn ■o:>, w ho is tak ng post-graduate work there. Miss Matilda Lattimore leaves Fri day for Greensboro. She will be join 'd there by Miss Rosalynd Nix and th y will go to Wake Forest to wit ness the football game there Satur day . Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lucas and sons Henry and Morris and Mrs. H. It. Wilson spent the week-end most pleasantly in Sanford visiting Mr. and 1 Mrs. W. R, Hartness and Mr. Haul Lucas. ! Mr. and Mrs. Th is. I). Philbeek, Misses Patsy Fortune and Mahle Philbeek returned Tuesday from Asheville having accompanied their little niece, Mattie Leigh Philbeek to Pease house school. Mrs. II. A. Wiseman, Sr., who has been spending several months here with her daughters, Mrs. I#e JL Weathers and Mrs. II. K. Kendall re turns to her home in Danville, Va., Lthis morning. Mr. arid Mrs. J. B. Carpenter of Waco returned horn ■ Tuesday from I ..Charlotte after spending a few days with <Mr. Deanes Carnefitt r in Myers Park. While they were in Charlotte they attended the Made in Carol in as Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. O. Max Gardner ard Mis. S. R. P ley motored to Gastonia' Tuesday afternoon and stayed for supper, Mr. Gardner spoke at Belmont aid Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Riley vere supper guests with friends. They returned to Shelby after I he speaking. Attorney and Mr.-. S. E. Gidney and Mrs. Gidney's mother, Mrs. J. E. Stephen ;, left ’ Wednesday for the G'dney home in Muskogee. Oklahoma. Mrs. Stephens who is 92 years of age has been spmdhig sometime with children i:i Washington, 1). C., and now goes with he** laughter, Mrs. Gidney to Oklahoma. At The First Baptist Church. Next Sunday will hr State Mission Day at the First Baptist church. The Sunday school will give a program oil this topic after the class hour and the pastor will preach on the sub ject at the morning hour on “North Carolina for Christ.” The programs at both the Sunday sc hool and church hour will be interesting:. Special mu sic and a place for all. The regular evening services for all the organi zations of the church. You are invited to be present at all these services. Visitors and strangers always welcome. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED large shipments of Hairy and Ore gon Vetch; Red and Crimson clover; Alfalfa, Rape, Red Top, Fulghum, Appier and Red Rust proof seed oats; Seed Rye, etc., at right prices and nothing but the best quality. 1 Campbell Dept. Stores, Shelby and Lawndale. 1: 2t> i Prohibition And Churches Discussed (By Janies C. Elliott) ‘ Evil be to him who evil thinks. As a man thinketh so is he: In the progress of the ages, the idea and thoughts of people change as the I truth has been revealed to them. Truth alone can make a people free.” Mankind learns slowly by observation find experience. Since Noah* made wine and got drunk the most progressive people have made and used intoxicant beverages. The old Testament forbid the use of strong drink by priests, Princes and Kings. TKfe prophets warned the .people against strong ; drink. ‘‘Whom the gods would destroy, they first make • rhhdf The more we hate the worse we lie—the more we love, flic better we lie. “Love is the fulfilment of the law of life. Tem perance and moderation is the happi est state under fill conditions in life. In this country, we have progressed from the pioneer stage to the highest standard of enlightenment, through mixed races of English, Irish, Scotch, German, French and others, repre senting .-ill the Christian sects. With religious freedom of conscience and political equality, freed negroes in and slum foreigners-in—th-e North have precipitated the need of restraint in prohibition. The Moham medans In ‘the 7th century declared for prohibition. But the use of strong drink have followed the Christian 'church down to the present day. Cath olics and Protestants have used it more of less. John Wesley in his ef fort to reform the J5p!scopnl High church of England, preached tem perance und holiness, and the Method ism he founded have preached it ever since, while most religious sects have lagged behind but now all stand abreast together in favor of prohi bition. When the Baptists turned to the missionary cause they began to ’>r<arn Temperance an free Grace. Old /ion Hill, one mile south of Sandy Plains was broken up—the “wets” withdrawing: and founding: Sandy Plains about 18.r>0. Big Springs about •ho same time voted prohibition and her “wets” went to Sandy Plains. Sandy Plains remained wet until ■State laws stopped them from mak 'ng brandy. Drury Dobbins who died in 1840 never left, the primitive 'church hut. he was a leader in the temperance cause the last years of his life. He lived the Christian faith, lov ed hv all the! knew him. Uncle Tom mie Dixon joined the sons of temper ance early hut. he said his churches would not al'ow him to preach it for a good while. Th“ Ilantists never s'arted up Sunday Schools until a bout 1880, while .lews, Catholics, Lutherans, Presbyterians and Epis e-malians have always taught their children the Sunday school lessons every day. I heard a Baoti t say not long ago, that the “Lord would take care of the children until he got ready to call them in His service. By a broad spirit of tolerance, all the sectarians can learn to appreciate the. best they see in each other. Only ig norant bigotry hinders a common brotherhood of mankind, where none are preferred above others. —J. C. ELLIOTT. Mr. Coolidgo is making no claims personally, hut anyway the White House has just been redecorated in side along lines suggested by the present tenant.—Detroit News. . ■* Banker-Marchant Wishes All Was In The Penn Mutual Thomson, McDuffie Co., Ga. December 15, 1923. I. T. Heard, General Agent, The Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co. Augusta, Ga.' Dear Sir: I have policies in three other good companies, but I like the Penn Mutual policies best and wish I had all my insurance in your companv. J. T. Neal. There are thousands all over the country who wish the same thing. The Penn Mutual Life In surance Company has just in creased its dividends to such an extent as to eliminate all competition, and is now the greatest dividend pay i n g company in the United Stat es, including its outlying pos sessions and the District of Columbia. It has also increased the maximum amount carried on a single life from $150,000 to $200,000. Its policies have the largest cash and paid-up values of any company in the world and contain the double indemnity and disability provisions and everything that is desirable and up-to-date in life insur ance contract. All of these allegations are susceptible of aboslute verification. And the man who insures without investigating this company is doing himself and his family an injustice. C. J. WOODSON AGENT ■ » BULBS OF ALL KINDS BUIST’S BULBS -THE BEST FOR 100 YEARS. Hyacinths — Tulips Narcissi — Lily We have just received a shipment of Huist’s Bulbs including Double and Single Hyacinths and Tulips. These include the select Dutch Roman Hyacinth and the French Roman Hya cinth, the Paper-White and Trumpet Narcissi, Chinese Sacred Lily and Jonquils. You can get the best and most beautiful flowers from the bulbs we sell. PHONE US YOUR ORDER TODAY TELEPHONE 65. CLEVELAND DRUG CO. THE ARCADE FURNITURE COMPANY INVITES YOU To Visit Their Store On West Marion ’ Street You will find a wonderful show ing of Fall and Winter Furniture and House Furnishings, any by buying- here will save money. TRY IT THE ARCADE FURNITURE CO. I\ L. Hennossa In Charge. West Marion Street. Everything In Furniture and House Furnishings. THANK YOU. E.i ADVERTISING GETS VISIBLE RESULTS Winning Football l akes More Than Sneedv Racks You’ve got to have team-work and interference. Money in bank will “take out” the opposing obstacles and open the way to victory. OPEN AN ACCOUNT HERE Develop Real Team-Work This Season! A new interest period begins in our Savings Department October First. One Dollar Saved, means ^ne Dollar earned. Plus 4 per cent in terest compounded quarterly.__ You can’t win all life’s battles by speed, either. You need “assistance” to gain success, and wealth, and the other things you want, just the way the man carrying the ball on the grid iron needs it. • SAVINGS DEPARTMENT CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO., SHELBY, N. C. TRY A STAR PENNY COLUMN AD, T CHARLOTTE TO SHELBY BUS SCHEDULE RUNS DAILY LEAVES KINGS MTN. 9:00 A. M LEAVES CHARLOTTE 7:30 A. M. 9:30 A. M. 10:30 A. M; 1:30 I>. M. 3:30 I*. M. 4:30 1\ M. LEAVES SHELBY 7:30 A. M. 10:00 A. M 11:30 A. M. 1:30 P. M. 4:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. LEAVES GASTON1\ K:30 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 11:30 A. M. 2:30 p. M. 4:30*P. M. 5:30 P. M. LEAVES KINGS MTN. 8:00 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 12:00 Noon 3:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 6:00 P. M. LEAVES’ GASTONIA 8:30 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 12:30 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. ARRIVES SHELBY 9:30 A. M. 11:30 A. M. 12:30 P. M. 3:30 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. ARRIVES CHARLOTTE 9:30 A. M. 12:00 Noon 1:30 P. M. 3 .30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. 8:30 P. M. 12:00 Noon 2:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 7:60 P. M. PHONES CHARLOTTE 3270—GASTONIA 1051. INTER CAROL1NAS BUS COMPANY n % h * [><> What Does Your vl* Banking Connec tion Mean To You? Just as a man is known by the company bye keeps, so is the man creating impressions —good or bad—with his bank account. a A man having a bank account, known to be scrupulously careful in. issuing checks tmfv-against - fumbr b-o- his-eredit, is quic-k to win the admiration and respect of busi ness men. u Tin’s bank, with its Ion# years of experi 01100, knows the full truth of the above, and seeks the patronage of men who in spect themselves and their bank accounts, and. in return, gives the acme in service, Deposit all your cotton checks with us and pay your bills with checks. Bring your co operative warehouse receipts to us and we will be glad to draw your drafts for you and collect your advances. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHELBY, N. C. Capital, Surplus and Profits $625,000.00 sill m m m m # » m m mm m * — ££ Getting The Comforts Of Life. 0 Happiness reigns and a spirit of content ment prevails in the white, vine-covered cottage around the corner. It is owned by one of the regular fellows whom we 'all know. In front, half-hidden among the trees, awaits an auto ready to take the family out for an afternoon’s pleasure. All his and all paid for. Surely an inspiration to all that behold. It represents, as do most of the worth-while things of life, a background of hard work, study and thrift. The comforts of life are within the reach of all. Happiness and 'contentment can, if you so will, belong to you. Sf Are you comfortable and happy in your surroundings or disgruntled with your lot in life? Hard work and systematic savings are the graces that open comfort’s door. Reg ularly setting aside a portion of the in come, keeps it open. We have studied these problems—these problems of life’s cmoforis. Will you let us impart the results of our conclusions to you? UNION TRUST COMPANY SHELBY, N. C. Offices also at Lattimore, Lawndale and Fallston. Capital and Surplus.$125,000.00 Banking . — Insurance —. . Trusts
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1924, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75