Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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HENDERSON GIL.MER CO. WHOLESALE PAPER Charlotte, N. C. SPECIALIZING TOTAL ACCOUNT SYSTEMS AND SAUESBOOKS. I’::i»er Of All Kinds Eor Merchants Only. S^JBKHStKWtJKlCrr-JI MANS ETERNAL SEARCH FOR GOD .11 YEARS (SBNTBfcL VAGABONDING within the II. ft. A. by Henry or Harry VV. Fuknwider, formerly of Shelby and Charlotte, N. C. Hon- he reaped material prosperity and Huppincs:;. FACTS. F i N, ‘FILOSOPH V"—230 PAGES. SI.no FROM THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. SEABOARD Afft LINE RAILWAY COMPANY Arrival and Departure of Passenger Tmins at Shelby, N. C. Lv. No. Between No. Ar. 4 :t0 12:27 1G 15 Monroe Rut hotfordton Rut horfordton.Monroe 16 16 4:50 12:27 Schedules published ns information and are not guaranteed. E. \Y. LONG, I). P. A„ Charlotte. N. C. or ii. A. HARRIS, Local Ticket Agent OIL MILLS CLOSING DOWN it Few Oil Mills are now operating'. Our last operating mills will soon close down.” The Shelby Oil Mills will close down in about 10 days, and ii you have seed that you want to s«l! to advantage, better get them in to in at once. When we close down, we will reduce the price of need very much under the present market, as we cannot afford to pay the present market and carry them over until tall. J. FRANK JENKINS, Manager for Receivers. mm WU.10JU* •ECIAL TODAY AT PRINCESS THEATRE ifurrwii TRouseff® *199 a Rip, V Your BEST trousers Style, decrees that men who want to be fashionably dressed are to wear a dark sack coat with striped trousers of a lighter shade. And never was a more sensible style. Nearly every man has one or more coats that are good but they hang in the closet because the trousers are worn out. By selecting a pair of Dutchess Trousers you complete a suit that is in the height of fashion. Cut full on the very latest lines, we can assure you a fat in Dutchess trousers that would make a cus tom tailor envious. And whether it is for dress or for work or for plav every pair of Dutchess Trousers is made to vivo long honest wear. They hare to lie to live up to their maker’s famous warranty of “ 10c a Button; $1.00 a Rip. Be smart in lioth senses of the won! and come in for your pair of Dutchess Dress Trousers. W. L. FANNING & COMPANY Shelby, N. C. 200 Books Added To Waco School Library A« a Result of Mnnless Wedding En tertainment. Waco Wins Debate. Honor Rail for t.ast Month. (Special to The Star.) Waco, Mar. HO.— The North Brno!, baseball team was defeated by oui team on I he local court Thursday afternoon in a very interesting game, the score being 4-31. The “Mafiless Wedding” recently given by tile ladies of the Waco com nionity afforded the audience, which was a very large oiie. a great deal m fun. The proceeds, which netted $50.00 have helped to add 2fV) hurl: to our library. Thank you, ladies, The debate on the <iuoi>-, “P.e.ol-ed That the N. C. Port Bill -hould he adopted.” in the auditorium Friday evening between Lattimore and Wao Allen Whitworth and Viva Parker re. presentet! Waco and upheld the affirm ntlve side. The honor roll for Iasi month is as follows: First grade- Marshall Wolfe Gretehen Beam, George Martin Go forth, Bt'oadus Moss, Margaret Beam Marion Putnam. Second grade—Jcrso Faye Dover Doarcs Grigg, Lorence Grigg, Dnftvin Moss, Margaret Pee ler, Vorlie Fee Beattie. I. J. Kellunt jr. Third grade—Ilulh Wacartet*, Char lie Champion, Sarah Kendrick, I.ouiso Faker. Fourth grade—Hal Pu-owne, Beulah! Kendrick, Dorothy Smith. Madeline j Pooler, Ode Grigg, Pressly Grigg Bennie Loo fiord. Fifth grade—Vada Smith, Helen Goins, Net Whitworth, Elease Bar rett. Seventh grade- Kate Whitworth Evelyn lford. Eiglith grade Josephine Beam. Ninth grade Margaret Whitworth, Tenth grade —Nellie White, Horaces fiord. Eleventh grade Viva Parker, Kivu j Sneed, Lois White. On Friday evening April an oner- 1 «ta "The Dream of Fairyland,” will be given in the school auditorium by the elementary grades. Patterson Springs News of Interest; Two Pr£ ■‘Commencement Plays Well Rendered. ftomnu nccment April 23rd. (.Special to The Star.) Patterson Springs, Mar. 30.—The pre-commencement entertainment giv an at Patterson Springs schorl last Thursday evening; was quite a Huecess A large crowd enjoyed the two nlays that were successfully and creditably rendered by the 0th, 7th and 8th (trade pupils. A small admission fee was chanted, the proceeds of which amounted to $33. The Jower grades of the school will render their commencement exorcises an Thursday night of Inst week of school, which is the 23rd of April. Prof, M. R. Biggers, who has been sick with influenza recently, is again able to re same his duties ns print1?, pal of Earl school. Miss Lewis Patterson with several other young people of Sulphur Springs Methodist church, represented the Ep worth league nt Gastonia last Friday | night. They brought hack a glowing report of an unusually cnthusia:U> assemblage. Prof. M, ({. Latham had the misfor tune of accidentally cutting himsel;. with an axe last Saturday evening while chonping at his woodshed. The wound inflicted on his right limb he low the knee required six stitches. Dr. J. P. Aydlotto of Earl was the at tending phvaw ian. Take it from the senate, keeping cool with Dawes is something e:se again.—Greensboro News. A British scientist says that after several years, of experiment he has determined a wyy to register the heat of a blush, raid after several more years he expects to find a subject on whom (lie device may be tested.—-De troit News. Fleas and men who drink bootleg liquor go to tile dogs. mnc t RCPAIHS Cxtsintf t/y ur/ps /j/owoufa /fim cuts cu/s, M/bs. c'^Pars. 'Sa/tcf j6/ts/(vv tfoosp frpacf ^ornja 6 r/ c I This is a hospital for ail-. I oik tubes and tires. Bring I I yours here for perman-1 1 ent mends. We make] them sound and fit again I for all kinds of travel.! A trial convinces the I | most skeptical. Reliatd > Workmanship. MISENHEIMER'S TIRE SHOP South Washington St. Rhone 482 Shelby, N. C. A good borrower is never broke. No. 3 Township S. S. Association at Earl Mr. Bettis Asks for Large Attendance At Sunday School Institute at New Hope April ,*tth. (Special to The Star.) . A town, hip president, of the North! Carolina Sunday School association ! ] am planning through Mr. G. G. Page! of King.- Mountain, who i.; the presi-1 •it til fm* Cleveland county to hold a' Si.Offerj aehr.ol ins'note at New Hope! church n Lari on Sunday afternoon j Am!! aril, l!>25 for the purpose el or-1 :i:iiiall of the various Churches • , every denominations in No. town 1 skip into an institute of the North '• • i lut.'i Sunday school association, • wine e aim i for the betterment of all denominational Sunday schools th"oi: ’hottl the state ns it is inter i! ..ominaftonal in its. working*;., hut the re alts arc denominational when out into practice In your own Sundnv school, so 1 cordially invite you and your Sunday s bool to come with you: deh gut ion and let Us nil have a Rood time togethei. Please remember every church in th*' township wiil ho invited to. come ami bring large delegations, with them I am expecting Mr. Page to get up the ! program and have a ; peuker who is a | live wire on Sunday school work to It’ll ur wliat our North Carolina Sun day school stands for. Youi- truly A. E. BETTIS. I’. f>. M! township presidents of Cleveland county unsocial ion are urg ed to be present, also all pastors, who ran cr.tisi •h-ntly do so are invited to attend. Program. •TOO p. m.~Devotional*, by A. E. Boll's, township president. Till—Ti.wimliip Convention called t*> order by township president. Election of president, vice-president vid secretary for ensuing year. T25—"The Task of Winning Souls" by Rev. C. .1. Black, pastor of the 1st Baptist church. Kings'Mountain. .‘1:50--Five minute talks from each superintendent of the township. Round table. Adjourn. Rumors of Duke’s Railroad Discussed Lexington Diypcteh. Discussion ami surmise are keep ing alive the rumor that J. B. Duke expects at an early date to extend the Piedmont and Northern electric railway from Gastonia to Durham, ami also probably connect the link he- ' twoen Gastonia and Spartanburg, via Shelby. As previously stated, the rut mor is interesting whether true or not. So far as Lexington is concerned, it would appear to stand more than an equal chance of getting the new railroad. It is true that it would have to parallel the Southern to get here, but what mileage has so far been built practically does this. In order to go through the big industrial section ot the Piedmont where large freight ton nage exists, the road would have to continue to follow closely the South ern lines. Lexington already has better rail* road facilities than most North Caro, linn points, but the coming of anoth er road would of course promote new nativity. There is nnother prospect for big construction activity in this vicinity | that we believe is more immediate than the extension of the Piedmont & Northern. This is the building of the Stafford Mountain dain of the Tallns. ii Power company to create a large' retaining basin and provide additional hydro-electric power. Conditions seem to be moving toward the point where, this long contemplated building wilt become not only feasible but neces sary. Have you a copy of the North Carolina Boll Weevil Program for If not, a drop a line to the Ag ricultural Editor, Agricultural Exten sion Service, Raleigh, N. C. NEARLYIKSANE _ATTIMES Mrs. Saunders Tells how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Relieved Troubles of Change of Life Knoxville, Tenn.—‘‘I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound while going through the j Change of Life. 11 was very nervous, j could not sleep and ! had melancholy j spells. In fact, I j was nearly insane at \ times and my mem ory was almost a blank. I was so weak | I could not do my housework half of the time and snf — ' ■■ I lercddreadfully with t my back. My doctor said I would have to worry it out and I went through this ! for three years before I began taking the Vegetable Compound which I saw advertised. I think it was eight bottles that I took. It has been two years since I took any and I haven’t had a doctor since for that trouble, I do all my washing and ironing and I have gained from 116 to 188 pounds. 1 feel so well I think I do not need any medicine now, but I advise all women who suffer phy sically and mentally as I did to give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. I hope it will do as much for them aa it did for me.”—Mrs. T. A. Saundkks, 711 E. Depot Street, Knoxville, Tenn. FOR TEN YEARS '‘World’s Greatest Buy Everyone Says It—Sales Prove It It is only as you find the real comparisons for Hudson qualities among the costliest cars that the enormous difference in price is so astonishing. Today it offers the greatest price advantage and finest quality in Hudson history. Never was this supremacy of value so out standing. And the greatest Hudson sales on record show how complete is public knowledge of the facts. Is There Any Reason to Pay More? 99 Hudson’spo&Uion as the “World’s Greatest Bujr' ’ is not merely a new attainment. It is acknowledgment of ten years’ refinement of a great car around the famous patented Super-Six principle. No motor de sign, however costly, has been found to displace this long-time leadership of the exclusive Super-Six. Its simplicity lias always meant a lower selling price than is per mitted in complicated types, And today, economies possible only to the largest production of 6-cylinder closed cars give it value advantages never held by any rival. All now know that higher price can buy no smoother performance than Hudson’s. It cannot buy more brilliant results in accelera tion, power or speed. It Jannotbuy greater reliability or endurance. No ca at or near the price rivals the Hudson Coach in actual proof of value—which is SALES, HUDSON COACH *1345 5-PASS. SEDAN *1795 7-PASS. SEDAN *1895 Freight and Tax Extra The World’s Largest Builders of 6-Cylinder Closed Can I issIJ— A DURABLE ENASfH or HIGHEST QUMJTf 6L0SS WHITE. ■piMiEjE - Gmun Ce. touniviLu! KENTUCKY. s Refinement of Beauty and Daintiness THERE is nothing more beautiful than a smooth white enamel finish. It appeals to the artistic sense, and Js a mark of v perfect taste*. For doors, stairways, pillars,wains coting and woodwork, Pee Gee China Enamel is ideaL It is unequaled in hsdiQg power, body, depth and^ftee working qualities. It wifLnot discolor. Made in a variety of colors, and in Gloss and Eggshell finish, the latter im parting an exquisite satiny effect. PAUL WEBB & SON Shelby, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 3, 1925, edition 1
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