Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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irst Baptist, Elizabeth Baptist and Methodist Protestant Pasters Denounce Sunday Des ecration. Resolutions Are Passed Iifl,,. muvmoMt for more reverence ,lV ., i.i.• i • 11 iln.v in this reef ion I aililr-rl impetus Sunday when h , , h iii ll. . ps: tors and congre i,. slicfhy and over the coun ■liHid hi him- a more strict of) rv.vic !■•!• Sunday. u ||10 Miii"') service at the First Ulti ihureh Sunday evening Hr. I.. i,.-njoiir poke strongly on e p,es<sit (lav desecration of the i-ij's das and touched upon modern mioraiity in. general, while at the pntral Methodist Rev. A. E. Stan ir(| „..w| iicain as his subject "Sab ,ih Oh-ervamc." At the Elizabeth apli.t I'litneh, of which Rev. H. E. vp i- pastor, following the serv (. the ehiireh congregation united le-uliitions supporting' the stand iIshi un-.-t.he preceding Sunday by, ev. Mr. Stanford in pleading for on, nspei for the Sabbath day. To Create Sentiment. At the Shelby Methodist Protes* int chare!: the pastor, Rev. 0. B. j 'ay. used as his subject for pis Sun ay hi,-nine ernion “The Proper He,; ,Pft for the Seventh I>av,” and fol wjny the sermon the following reso itioi, unaiii, iou.dy were passed by the congregation: 1.- That we endorse the movement recently inaugurated in Shelby for a more strict observance of the Chrio tian Sabbath. '2. —That we heartily unite our ef forts to help create a sentiment m favor of closing public swimming pools, gelf links and stores (except for 1ho sale of medicines,) f.n the Christian Sabbath. 3.— We deplore the tendeneey of many people to hold birthday cele brations on Sunday, with their at tendant. crowds of people and the in dulgence of pleasure, resulting in most cases the neglect of Divine wor ship. ■1—We unitedly pledge our moral support to the movement whVh Itaa been launched for the strict observ ance of the Sabbath Day in Shelby and Cleveland county. 5.—We urge the people to cease from all things that desecrate the ! Sabbath and further urge a strict oh- i sorvanee of the Lord’:, Day in the' keeping of the laws of Cod and the laws of the State. Pastor: and Congregation, Shelby Methodist Protestant Church. Stameys To Put On Sale at Polkville T1:V Stanley company advertises in lii.« ■ in- < f The Star a hi iff ten-day nip at their *l<>re at Polkville, re«. <edy purchased frhm A. B. C. De* 'lip:-!. The sale starts Saturday July t, and will-he featured by a balloon . censi' . in the morning. The meivha- disc which will be laced on ale includes the entire De ‘rjest stock together with a lot of ew and up.-to date merchandise pur has.il V- penally for this sale, all to p ■ Id at reduced prices during the a days, she purpose being to clear p tile stock f ortho new fall lines. Ahd they do say that some of the oveinmcnt departments need dry leaning.— Host on Shoe and Leather leporter. The usual system of “enforcing" irohibition i- : inch like mowing the iwn weeds instead of pulling them.—. tofkton Imlcppmlcnt. How splendid it would he if the .meriran dollar shrank as reluctant as a sugar tariff.—-Detroit News. The Newspaper Game. The list of veteran newspaper, men —men who have been at the helm eon tin uouet y for 25 years or more— grows. Last week the number reached seven and new are added the names of Thomas It. Daring, editor of the Charleston Evening Post and A. M. Grist, of the Yorkville Enquirer. Mr Grist, who succeeded his brother, the lamented W. D. Grist who died last March, has hen in the game ,‘tH years. There are approximately • 150 active newspaper Writers in the state and only 10 out of the 150 have seen 25. years of continuous service. The news' paper is the most exacting of task masters and the man who lacks the courage to stick would do well to stay out « f the game.—Dillon Herald. What the average woman wants ia ; a strong, inflexible man who can he wrapped around her finger.—Little Rock Arkansas Gazotte. Narrow-minded people are espec, ially annoying if your conscience agrees with what they say.—Associ ated Editors. This is Constance Tnlaiadge. She Is talkin.i over the* radio at Molly, wood at 3 a. rn. Her voice is car ried immediately to Australia. Met folks over there hear the voice, at !> p. in. in on autumn month, inf. ference In time and seusons “> the explanation. 0 FLIVVER LSiM Today one may not bo lucky to be alive, but Knox Hardin says if ono bo a pedestrian it proves one is agile, at least. lie Ought to Know. Foley: What makes you so sure that you cannot afford to own "a car? Bowles: Because I have one. Seine blowouts make a lot of noise, says W. K. Misonhcimer and others arc held on the cptiet. “How long did it take your wife to learn how to drive an automobile?” “It will be ten years in September.” The motorist of yesteryear spent a lot of time under (he car, but he wasn’t pinned there. Bam! Of all sad noises, The saddest we know Is the noise we hear When tires let go. A spendthrift, according to some people, is a man who buys a home when he hasn’t a single auto. Katie: Say Jack, hovf did yon pet that red on your lip? Jack: Th«t> my tan for parking too long in out* plaee. With everyone seemingly buying on time payment, says Mel Hopper, the average motor car might a* well he known as n coveted Wagon. i i Vi IX The coast-to-eoast tourist surveyed his car in disguat—dead ns the mail jongg cra*e and no toad fclt to fix it H with. He turned to the crowd. “Has anyone here got a monkey wrench ?" “NaW,” came the chorus, ,Twe raise cattle out here; it’s too darned cold for a monkey ranch.” Noah certainly stored a lot of trouble when he allowed throe two i Fords to get aboard the ark with thej other animals. Never mind! When every one else owns an auto, you will he able to get a seat in the street car. Rents wouldn’t be unfairly high, thinks Will Metcalf if the landlord would deduct the time we are out in the ear. The confirmed city man is anxious | -...... w » i H/wuun to get near to nature but'he wished to do so in a dosed car and a steam heated cabin. Speaking of auto suggestion, says Max Washburn, the man driving the family car usually gets more than enough from the rear seat. Breakers ahead for motor car mam* faeturers ate sighted. “We notice,’’ say3 J. C. McNeely “that the brilliant colors worn by women* this spring have a tendency to make them walk instead of driving the car. Car man ufacturers probably will start a move ment to get them hack to the old blacks and blues.” Fable: Oboe there was a taxicab driver who carefully washed his li cense plates before starting out each morning. "Now I want a very careful chauf feur—one who does not take the slightest risks,” warned the would-be employer. “I'm your man, sir” answered the applicant. “Cah I have my salary Ih advance ?” One objection to grade crossings is that express trains, won’t wait. There was a man under the car away back in 1900; but it was the driver, not a pedestrian. | One small jack can lift a car, but j it takes a lot of jack to keep it up.— Parkersburg Sentinel. --TURKISH TOWELS 10c— Medium Hire, tHy white Turkish towels, 50 (loriCh to go, SPECIAL _ 10c —TURKISH TOWELS 34 c— 50 dozen blenched towels, 22x48 size, ex tra heavy. A 60c grade, 34 C SPECIAL STRIPED BROADCLOTHS title Newest colors and patterns, QQ q 95c grade, Special —TURKISH TOWELS 19c— Extra large, heavy weight, bleached Turk . .. 19c iah towels. A regular 35c grade SPECIAL _ _ FLORAL VOILES 19c 50 pieces new beautiful floral voiles in all the new shades and patterns, SPECIAL _ 49c 33 inch Silk Pongee, prices from— 69c, 89c, $1.00 BATHING SUITS Men’s, Women’s and Childrens bathing tom-....$1.25lo$3 95 BOY’S OVERALLS S9c Little boys triple .stitched, Dad, Jf., over alls. Special a a f r_ _ 89c HROAIK'LOTH SSIIIRTS $2.19 English Hfoadcluth shirts in white, tart arid powder 14tie. Sixes 1 I to 17. $2.95 tirade O in Special HOYS LONG PANTS l.it tie Roys Long Pants in white duck at $1.95 Also grey and tan flannel pants at— $2.95 $.3.95 SPOUT PANTS Young men’s sport pants in ft toy, tan« afid oxfords wide legs, price— $3.95 10 $7 50 MEN’S GREY SOV 9c 50 dozen men’s grey and tan mixed sox, 15c grade. SPECIAL_ IJC SILK HOSE -91.00 2 more eases those full fashioned, pure silk hose. $2.0) grade, slightly irregular. All the new shades. An SPECIAL_ . ... $l«UU CANVAS GLOVES Extra heavy canvas gloves, 20c grade, SPECIAL _____ ... . 10c MEN’S SEERSCCKER SUITS $7.1$ EStra fine stripe, pre-sbrimk. Made well, $110.00 grade, ihM a a SPECIAL xP/«4o A Real Airplane With Every Five Dollar Purchase FREE. Save Your Cash Register Tickets And Ge* All 7 he Dishes, Cups and Saucers, Etc?r FREE. Wray-Hudson Co. WHERE PRICES SATISFY. IT! DON’T LET ™!S OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY PASS! La-MARR SHOP IS GOING TO OFFER THE PEOPLE OF S KGAN° 8URRR°UNDiNG C°UNTY ™E °PPORTUNITY OF ATTENDING A REAL BARGAIN SALE. THIS S U P E R-BARGAIN &MMH jM § "" I .MM Ml H MMMMl mA • V* JULY 17, AT 9:00 AND CONTINUES 10 DAYS, ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 25TH. -Jtti SILK UNDER SKIRTS lot of silk under Sale price— $195. $2.95, $3.45 LACK of space Prevents our mention in/’ °n,y a few items ° ' WH‘ stock, but if you investigate you s^e that there is a ^ Kaying for you in \I-n’y P^ehase you U make here. FREE-FREE 12 House Dresses I i | To be given away free ! i on Saturday, J u I y I 25th, at 7 p. m. This i is your last day of the sale to get a chance on them, come to the La Marr Shop and gdt your ticket free. YOU maybe the LUCKY | WASH DRESSES I ; Linen Dresses, fast colors Sale price $2.95 $3.95 Voiles and Stripes Sale price $2.95 $3.95 SILK VESTS I Big lot of Silk Vests Sale Price . 95c j Step-Ins To Match j Sale Price.$1.49 j Sale Price.$1.98 1 Sale Price.$1.39 I —-—nifinnliylj HATS! HATS! LADIES HATS All colors and styles, Sale Price . 95c Sale Price.$1.95 Sale Price.$2.95 La-MARR SHOP Next Door to Shelby Hardware Co* - - SHELBY, N. C. | HOSIERY j Big lot of silk Full! Fashioned Hose, all! eolors, Sale Price 89c, 49c and $1.45. PRINCESS SLIPS Big lot of Princess | slips i- *< Sale price 69c and 89c Silk Bloomers* Sale Price .w............ $1.19 DRESSES Big lot of Cr'epe de chine and printed crepe de chine Sale price .; $5.95 Sale price.$8.45 Sale price.$14.48 Sale price ... $17.98 Help Your Friend* And Neighbors Tell them of this Sale, for they may have failed to secure a no tice of it.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 14, 1925, edition 1
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