Newspapers / The Cleveland star. / Sept. 22, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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COME TO CLEVELAND S SECOND BIG FAIR NEXT WEEK—SEPT. 29—OCT. 3—HORSE RACES DAILY, FINE EXHIBITS, BIG MIDWAY, AIRPLANE. reliable home paper of Shelby And The State’s Fertile Farming Section, Modern Job Department, mt VOL. XXXIII, No. 75 THE CLEVELAND STAR. SHELBY, N, C. TUESDAY. SEI-T. 22, 1925. SHELBY’S POPULATION 1925 Census_8,854 Where Industry Joins With Climate In A Call For You. , $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE WOMEN OF COUNTY PLANNING REAL TREATS IN THEIR FAIR DEPARTMENT Entire County Interested in Departments Spon sored by Ladies. Committees, Judges and Department Heads Announced, jhc outstanding feature perhaps o', the final preparations going on at the fair grounds is the work of the la dies of the county in completing ar rangements for their many depart ments at the big fair next week. Thar with one year’s experience the women of Cleveland have learned how ta make visitors gasp at the wonder of their displays and exhibits is already evident at the fair grounds. Cleveland county's second big fair will be well worth attending if there was nothing more on display or for entertainment than the departments under the cT rection of these ladies. A general review of how the women of the county will help put over the county's biggest fair event next wees is given by Mrs. Irma Wallace, honiw agent: The fair grounds and buildings are rapidly taking shape for the 1925 Big Fair. The booths have been redistricted to suit the current entries and every thing planned and prepared to this end. In the ladies department, the fruit, pantry and dairy supplies will have their same positions, and while we are talking about these may we ask that the fruit in the county be put on display. Every jar entered helps to make your fair that much better. The pontry and dairy department is ex pecting to make a far better display than was exhibited last year. The mot to for this booth is: “Can’t Cleveland County Cook.” The flowers will again adorn the central portion of the building, mak ing a beautiful connecting link for the work of the men and women. More reasonable entries and better premiums will insure a great im provement in this department. The are booth has been removed to the end of the building in order that we may have more wall space for hanging cite pictures. Crafts have grow-n into ;-. separate department and will occupy the central space of this department. More and better premiums will insure the success of this Centura which wc expect to add greatly to the attrac tivness of the booth. Antiques have, grown into a booth of their own, and with their histories will be one oi the “drawing cards” in booths. Two entirely new departments have been added: The Girls club depart ment and the Old Ladies department. In th first every club girl is* asked to exhibit either a piece of sewing, or some cooking. The Old Ladies department is insti tuted to take care of the beautiful things made before the time of auto mobiles when one had the time to ?pend on perfecting the aVt of needle work. \\ e are expecting this to be one of the most beautiful of all the booths. The fancy work has been moved to the center of the building in order that better care may be taken of the pieces entered. With more space we also hope to make a better display here than in the previous fair. All wishingto learn more about en tries will consult the home demonstra tion agent, Mrs. Wallace, or one ot the following ladies, who have chargs of the departments named. ;Irs- (^rady Patterson, Kings Moun ,ain canned goods. Mrs. John ‘Jt( 'ur(*> Shelby, pantry and dairy. • Iiss Faye McSwain, Blacksburg, S. p’ D., fancy work. Mrs. Ora ®owen> Shelby, route, old ladies de partment. Mrs. C. S. Rollins, Shelby, club girls department. Mrs. Fred Morgan, Shelby, Woman’s club. Mrs. Charles Burrus, Shelby, art. Mrs. i. ;■ ®eason, Shelby, crafts. Mrs. J. 1. Bowman, Shelby antiques. Mrs. H. T. ulton, Kings Mountain, flowers. Canned Goods. Ladies in the county appointed ta assist in each department: Mrs. Leone are, El-Bethel; Mrs.' Benton Pui eam, Patterson Grove; Mrs. Osborn*. Whitworth, Waco; Mrs. William Lrowder, Lattimore; Mrs. Mattie ' (|ss, Earl; Miss Era Hopper. Cedai •''rove; Mrs. J. D. lliott, Sharon; j,,rs' C. I- Putnam, Boiling Spring's, rs, J. T. S. Mauney, Union; Mrs. O. ' Warlick, Pleasant Hill; Mrs. Colin Hull, Shelby. Fancy Work. Mrs. Chivus McSwain, El-Bethel; Miss Bessie Ware, Patterson Grove, Mrs. Raven Craft, Waco; Miss Lillie olanton, Lattimore; Mrs. D. D. Dodd, R rn: ^'8S Johnnie Mae McBrayei. ■oiling Springs; Mrs. Chivus Spang Union; Mrs. A. A. Richards, Ca •ar, Mrs. Frank Hoey, and Mrs. *jeorge Washburn, Shelby; Mis Thel T a. f‘ar*’ Miss Pinkie Jones and Miss beitha Bettis, Earl. Girls Club Department Misses Madge Patterson; Willie 'onk and Mary Elizabeth Elam, IT*8 Mountain; Miss Rollins, Mooi ’oro; Miss Cora Harrill, Lattimore, Flower Department. , Mrs. Hackett Blanton, Mrs. Charlec *■'" •< «belby Mrs. LiUur. Ritchie 1 ! Boiling Springs; Mrs. Billy Earl, Earl; Miss Levi Patterson, Patterson [ Springs; Mrs. Bailey Mauncy, Union, Mrs. Black, Waco; .Mrs. Fred Adams, El-Bethel; Mrs. Wright Harmon, Pal | terson Glove; Mrs. Dargin Grigg. i Sharon; Miss Lucy Dixon, Belwooa; Miss Piccola Blalock. Bethlehem; Miss , Mary Hester Ellis, Grover; Miss Docia Richards, .Casar; Miss Veila Blanton, Union; Miss Wi-lbprn Moss, Earl. Art Department. Mrs, O. P. Hamrick, Boiling Springs. 1 Mrs. George Moore, Shelby; Mrs. Will Dameron, Waco; Mrs. Elmer Herndon, Kings Mountain; Mrs. Carl Jordan, fit. Pleasant. Crafts Department. Miss Jessie Lou Moore, Sharon; Mrs Joe Kendrick, Waco; Mrs. Hausc, Earl; Mrs. George Byars, Bolling Springs. Antique Department. Mrs, Oscar Suttle, Shelby; Miss Wil lpree Calton, Lattimore; Mrs. Tom Stamey, jr., Fallston; Mrs. A. IL War lick, Pleasant Hill; Mrs. Mattie Moss, Earl; Mrs. D. IL Hopper, Blacksburg, R-l; Mrs. Jesse Lowery, Patterson Springs; Mrs. Huff Hamrick, Boiling Springs; Mrs. Eldrege Weathers, Shelby R-5; Mrs. A. D. Warlick, Lawndale; Mrs. Marvin Putnam, Waco; Mrs. Leon Ware, Kings Moun tain R-2; Mrs. A. P. P’alls, Kings Mountain, R-4; Mrs. Will Crowder, Lattimore; Mrs. Alfred Falls, Latti more; Mrs. Ulus Rollins, Mooresboro. Organize Riding Club Among Shelby Folks Local Horse Fanciers Form Club for Promotion of Olden Sport. Of ficers Are Named. At a meeting held Friday evening local horse fanciers, organized a horse club to be known as the Shelby Riding club. The aim of the club is to pro mote horse-hack riding here and the breeding and purchasing of fine horses. The club will stage a saddle horse show Thursday at the big county fa*r. and this is expected to be a feature of the fair. Officers of the newly-or ganized club arc: Dr. E. B. Lattimore, president; Ward Arey, vice-president; R. E. Lawrence, secretary and treas urer. Charter members are; Ward Ara.v( I Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hamrick, C. C. Blanton, George Blanton, Geo. Blan ton, jr,, Caroline Blanton, Dr. J. YV. Harbison, J. W. Doggett, Dr. and Mrs J. S. Dorton. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Lat timore, Matilda Lattimore, Brevard Lattirhore, Ralph Hoey, R. T. Le Grand. Jack Dover, Sam C. Lattimore Miss Verda Leak and Mr. and Mrs. John Schenck, jr. Millions Mosquitoes Breed at Flat Rock Since Water Flow Has Stopped Be cause of Drought. Unhealthy Condition Causes Action. One of the worst breeding- places for mosquitoes ever found in Shelby is Flat Rock branch below the septic tank where the backwater has a cess pool of filthy “wigglers” and mos quitoes. It is thought that most ot the mosquotoes which have caused such general complaint over Sheloy have been coming from this brancn and Mayor Weathers set to work last week to remedy the situation. A force of hands cleared out the bed of c'ne creek to encourage the flow of the scanty water because mosquitoes do not breed in moving water. Following the clearing out of the stream, sever al barrels of kerosene oil were pour ed in the branch to kill the lavae. It is felt now that this situation will be relieved and the citizens will have no further cause for complaint. The creek will be watched closely in order to prevent the recurrence of such again. Mosquitoes do not breed in run ning water and as long as the stream had sufficient water to flow gently, no mosquito beds were found, but since the dought has continued so long and the water has ceased to flow leaving small pools of still water, the situation has been growing from bad to worse. City officials have cleared up a number of places found to be breeding mosquitoes and several hun dred gallons of kerosene used as a disinfectant. With a sanitary mat- on the job all the time cleaning the sur face toilets it is felt that the worst is over as the city is doing all in its power now to clean up the breeding places. A pond of water at the McArthur old place has been let out while a swimming pool for colored people on the Flat Rock branch above the rock quarry has been b.oLvu : - out .ho r.vi._,_ Fire Loss at York F^stimated at $30, 000. F'ormer Shelby Man Loses House and Furniture. Fire of undetermined origin in the | home of Walter W. Barron at York, S. j C., at -1 o’clock Saturday morning flit | damage of approximately $:!0,000, <Je ! stroying the residence of Mr. Barron, j former business man of Shelby ur.c. j superintendent of the Shelby Watt) i and Light plants. The t'ire also destroy j ed the moving picture theatre of .;. Q. Wray, a brother of Mrs. John h. | Wells, of Shelby; the Barron and i Wray buildings being owned by J. \V ! Dobson; the warehouse of the York i ville Enquirer in which was stored $2, , 500 worth of newspaper and an au tomobile and truck belonging to \V. i W. Barron, entailing a total loss ot approximately $30,000, with the in surance of all the losers aggregating, only $3,100. Barely Escape. The occupants of Barron’s home, 1 where the fire originated, including | his family and J. W. Dobson and Mrs i H. B, McClure, the latter two roomers j there, had a close call for their lives I The rear of the house was a seething ! mass of flames before they were , aware that anything was wrong, and | it was only by fleeing in the most pro ! cipitate haste, with not so much as a look behind, that they escaped, par tially clad, from the burning building. J. W. Dobson, about 75 years old, suf fered severe blisters on the head and hands and had his hair singed, while making his exit. The losses are estimated as follows* J. W. Dobson, $12,000 with $1,500 insurance; W. W. Barron, $7,000, with $1,600 insurance; J. Q. Wray, $f> 000, no insurance; L. M Grist’s Sons, publishers of the Y'orkville Enquirer, $5,000, no insurance; Piedmont Tele phone company, burning of two cabl s and other line damage, $1,000. The entire contents of the three burned buildings were lost with the exception of some films and a f-vv other articles at the theater, where J. Q. Wray, proprietor, had this year in stalled new equipment at a cost of up ward of $5,000. “Not so much as a handkerchief was saved at my home,” said Barron today. His daughter, Miss Myrtle Bar ron, professional music teacher, lost her piano and all the other valuable equipment of her studio. The Cleveland county chain pang entered the limelight again here this week when it was learned Monday that a tub of beer, similar to that used in mak ing moonshine liquor, was found near the cook house at the chain gang camp, which is now located west of town beyond Sunet cem etery. According to reports reaching the Star the beer was T5und in the vines near the cook house and a funnel, jugs and bottles were found else where about the camp. 25 gallons of gas that had been missing was also found, reports say. The discovery, it is said, was made Saturday morning by Claude Harrill, superintendent of the camp. Walter Mauney, who was convict ed on a liquor charge in recorder's court sometime back and is serving a j year’s sentence, is thought to have I some connection with the find, it is said. Mauney has twi a trusty, but over the week was put back in the. chains, information has it. It will be remembered that convicting evidence was found in Mauney’s house near Eastside, while he was confined to the house following an accident. That Mauney was directly connected with the affair could not be learned Other tl.an that he was again in chains. The Star was unable Monday after noon to get in touch with Supt. Har rill, who was out working some of the men, but it was learned from a re liable source that the beer was near ing the stage where it would be ready for a "run.” Recorder John P. Mull and County Solicitor Chas. A. l/arrus had not heard anything of the matter Mon day at noon, but Solicitor Buirus stated that he had written to Raleigh asking that his letter regarding a pardon for Mauney be rescinded. Judge Mull had also recommended the pardon, but said if the reports were i true he would ask that his recom mendation be kayoed. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Graham of Umatilla, Ga., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Fred Wagner, on N. Morgan street. Mr. and Mrs. Wag ner motored them to Charlotte Sat urday and to Ashe ill* *nd (hUnney Rock SumR*'. Hoey Leaves For Rockingham to Go Over Crime Details U»>n. Clyde R. Hoey, promin ent Shelby lawyer, left here Mon day for Rockingham, where he will meet with other counsel for the prosecution and go over de tails of the killing and map out a plan for handling the case, which promises to he one of the most interesting in court history of the state. Mr. Hoey engaged in the case last week at the request of Rev. Mr. Ormond, father of the sla'.n i hoy, and Maxtor! friends, is not familiar with the details other | than that derived from the press and letters to him by friends of Ormond family and Solicitor I’hil ; lips. While in Rockingham he will spend considerable time going over the details and making him self familiar with the facts in i preparation for the big legal tilt i expected at the trial next week. Tuesday, according to Mr. i Hoev, counsel for the state will meet again in Raleigh for further plans regarding the prosecution, i With the retaining of the former congressman by the prosecution, many Shelby people are planning to attend the big trial, although it comes during the big fair week and Federal court here. Wives Will Chaperone Husbands at Kiwanis “Teachers Night" at Kiwanis Next Thursday- 200 Guests Expected To Be Present. Wives will chaperone their hus bands who are members of the Ki wanis dub at the “teachers night" program of the club next Thursday night. The club each year devotes u program to the teachers, many ot whom are from other towns. Hereto fore a few teacher night programs have been held with wives absent, but this provoked some fun and a hit of domestic infelicity. This time, how ever. Kiwanis members who have wives or sweethearts will he allowed to bring them along when the teachers are given a welcome and it promises to be one of the real “big nights” of the year with a program tailor made for the occasion. There are 80 mem bers of the club, 80 wives and sweet hearts and about 60 teachers, so an attendance of 200 is expected. Man ager Vanstory is making extra pre paration for the feed and decoration* and the guests are looking forward to the event with great pleasure. The program of Kiwanis last Thurs day' was a musical 'one* mkjde up of Or chestra numbers by wgli known and talented young musicians: Miss Mary Griffin; I. C. Griffin jr., W. S. Buch anan and Mr. Sinclair, new’ member of the schol faculty. Miss Adams, anotn er member of the school faculty ren dered two beautiful solos and the ev ening was thoroughly enjoyed, the av tendance being larger than it has been in six months. Widow of Amos Davis Dies in Gastonia Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Davis, aged 52, wife of the late Amos Davis, died at her home in West Gastonia Friday evening: at 4:30 o’clock. Death was caused by heart trouble. Deceased was born in Cleveland county July 25, 1873, being: 52 years, one month and 23 days old. She was a daughter of D. A.and Julia Led better Blanton. Surviving are five children, Ben, Grady, Fred, Ray, Z«>y and Stella Davis, of Gastonia; four brothers, J. H„ B. B„ W. N. and J. P. j Blanton; and two sisters, Mrs. Leon ard Yelton, all of Cleveland county, and Mrs. R. E. Houser, of Lincolnton. Mrs. Davis was a lifelong member of the Methodist church. Funeral service was held Sunday afternoon at three o’clock at Sharon .church in Cleveland county. Rev. G. W. Vick, pastor of Franklin avenue Met'hodist church officiated. Pall bearer were: L. II. Tucker. J. M. Gilliam, W. M. Nesbitt, Joe Douglas, George H. Moore and W. P. Gilliam. Caleb Ledford Dies On Fallston Road Mr. t’aleb Ledford, age 57 years, died rather suddenly Friday morning at his home on the Fallston road where he bad been living for about 30 years. Mr. Ledford had been in his usual good health and had been on a visit to a neighbor when he returned and was found by his wife sitting on the porch. Shortly after she found him lie became unconscious Thursday aft ernoon and died the following morn ing of paralysis. He lived on 0. M. Mull’s plantation and was a most faith ful and esteemed citizen. Last year he joined the Wallace Grove Baptist church. His remains were buried Sat urday afternoon at Pleasant Grove Baptist church. Mr. i.^uivuu . .or ; i•. .. ■ i DOG SHOW PRIZES OFEEREO IT FI Big List of Premiums and Prizes to He Awarded. Judges For Show Are Selected and Announced. Premiums and prizes to be award ed by the Broad River Kennel club a: the Cleveland County Fair next week were announced yesterday by Thomas H. Osborne, secretary of the club. Toe names of the judges selected for t:ic show were also announced as was the veterinarian who will assist the judges. The judges are Messrs, “Buck” Con nor, T. Ross Alexander and Godfrey Kimball, of Statesville, and Mr, R. J. McCarley, of Shelby and Concord. Mr. Kimball was the owner of “Carolina Frank,” the best known dog in me South, while the others are well known hunters and breeders of fine dogs. I)r. Snead, of Morganton, will have charge of the veterinary work. Awards During Show. All prizes and premiums won wiU be awarded immediately following the decisions by the judges. In each breed the premiums will be $2 for first prize, premium ribbon for second, and I prize ribbon for third. Special Prizes. The list of special prizes follows: A silver cup will lie given by Dr. J. S. Dorton for the best dog shown at the fair. Gilmers Inc.,—Gents hat value $0; best bulldog. Cabaniss and Norman, motor mc j ter; value $2.50; best pointer, j •!. C. McNoely, ladies hand bag; j value $5; best collie. J Fanning and Co., 3 pairs gents hose; best hound, July. Nix and Lattimore, gents tie; best Beagle. Shelby Printing Co., box stationery and envelopes; best German police. Williams and Hamrick, silver pen cil; best female Fox terrier. C. H. Reinhardt, 1 pair Hunt club shoes, value $7.50; best Hound. Cleveland Motor Co., 1 30x3 1-2 In ner tube; best bull dog. Hawkins Bros., stop light; best bull dog. W. A. Pendleton, 3 records, 6 selec tions; best yellow hound. Riviers Drug Co., 3 bottles dog med icine; best Fox terrier. Cleveland Hardware Co., gents leg gins $5; hound July. Ceph Blanton, fox horn; best hound. Princess theatre; pass good for one week; best Fox terrier. J. D. Lineberger Sons, 100 shells, best registered setter, Llewllyn. Bobby Robinson, boxi cigars; best ietter femhle.i ' , Paul Webb, dog remediesr best Ger man police. t j Rbblrls-Mnq’rteyj auto horn, value $10: best Beagle male. Chas. L. Eskridgd, radiator water indicator; best hound, Pot-licker. Wright’s Barber shop, razor $3; setter best head. E. G. Morrison, alarm dark; best setter, registered, female. Wray-Hudson, 1 pair ladies hose; best English bull dog. Shelby Supply Co., gents pocket knife; best hound, Walker. Buice and Price, pair hunting pants, best setter pup. Arey Bros., 5 gallon can Texaco oil; best hound, July. J. P. Austell; Razor $3; best hound, July. Eagle Roller mill, 1 bag flour; best setter. M. P. Coley, dog collar; best point er. L. C. Bost, nice cake; best Fox ter rier. Suttle Drug company, fountain pen, best Airdale. Shelby Hardware Co., electric iron; best puppy, setter. Carlos Young, gold knife and key bag; best Collie. Paul Wellmon, 2 cans coffee; best Coach dog. Princess theatre, pass good for one week; best hound, July. Electric Service Co., flashlight; best hound, July. Kelly Clothing Co., gents belt and three handkerchiefs; best setter, fe male. City cafe, meal ticket $3.50; best possum hound. Rex Cigar Co., 100 cigars; best hound. Walker female. Princess theatre, pass good for one week; best collie. HOME COMING AT CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Special prenaration is being made at Central Methodist church for a great day next Sunday. Each and ev etV member of both Sunday school and church is urged to be on hand promptly at 9:45. Make your plar.s to be on hand. All former members are urged to come. The presence of the old people will be a ninteresting feature of service. A committee will see that they have a way to come and return after church Ljet Us Uiaa.6 mis a Ua.' I nr r ' 'C •_ei. --j *. V Victim -1 * iiKuuu \airmifu* i .oniwim. 7 H or fTraruirnotboi, M i h Wilton »y*'i N«'W Orlcan*. m»l her mother. ! Mr* Kvu Lenhanl. Lugua'ha tkwh, Oallf.. vv»re alarum a hiUK* for jjoa "feetutiori or her when Mrxn .in ortlemla j«te|»|M In ami lei tin* child nelcct for hernelf She • hoae her mother, Hnil lio'.v the <riilnhmithei , w ho mlujjied her there \ 01s* uku. pinna to hu\e the mother uuvalue] fur kid tiuplng. “Circus Day’’ Passes Over Very Quietly Many Dire Reports Are Heard or Ac cidents and Killings But None Panned Out. Big: Crowd. Saturday was ‘circus day” In Shelby. The first of the season and Cleveland county turned out for the occasion despite the heat and laek-of rain. A considerable crowd cat Herod a; the Southern station for the unloading —an event the youngosters will not miss, tho reformers says the world is not what it once was. Hours before the street parade the court square arid every available peeping nook was packed with people awaiting the bally hoo march. Rumor has had it that shows will soon cancel this part of circus day, but when such happen? the circus may as well not strike Shel by. And so the throngs continued throughout the day, to and from the circus grounds, always in search ot something new—and a drink of water. As usual, there were reports as early in the morning as 11 o’clock tell ing that someone was killed at soma unknown) point about town, and so the reports held forth during the day. “A wonand and child were run over and killed in front of the jail,” was one, and another told of a man being killed at the circus grounds. However, the undertakers, on the job failed to find any material for their parlors ex cept the dead rumors. Yet, circus day Would be minus a thrill if it were not for such reports. Some few did get enmeshed In the toils of the law ana experienced a circus aftermath be fore Recorder Mull Monday morning. Otherwise it was just an ordinary circus day with the usual crowds, ex citement and fun. They were here, meaning hundreds of people, and they will be here again for the big Nat Reiss shows at the County Fair next week. A. C. Miller Resigns; 30 Years of Service Gives up Supcrintcndency After 30 Years. Has Filled Every Position In Church Except Pastor. A. C. Miller for thirty years super intendent of the Presbyterian Sunday school, tendered his resignation Sun day morning because of defective hear ing and in order that a younger man might take up the work. John Me Knight has been chosen to take his place. A great opportunity is ahead of the church and Sunday school now that the new pastor, Rev. H. N. Me Diarmid has assumed his duties and 21 new Presbyterian families have re cently moved into the community. Mr. Miller has filled every position in the church from janitor on up, ex cept that of pastor and he could have filled this posititon of leadership ex cept he was never commissioned for such work. In resigning Mr. Miller de clared that the ambition of his life had been realized and that he receiv ed more pleasure and benefit from be ing superintendent than he would have received as President of the United States or member of congress. Mr. Miller is one of the most enthusiastic members the church has and has wrought wonderful work for the church in the various positions he has held. Mr. Harry Woodson has returned from a weeks trip to the eastern parr of the state. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. I will thank every one who is in debted to me for premiums on fire in surance policies to let me have a set tlement at the earliest possible mo mem i w nnnsn '• CONVENTION REPOBT WILL BEIL HID Fifteen Standard Sunday Schools Are Within Hounds of Association. Dr. Wall Cannot Attend. IVhen the Kings Mountain Baptist association meets with the First flup tist church Wednesday morning for a two days session, it will be revcalcfl that a new Southern record has been established in that fifteen Sunday schools have attained the standard trra.de. a record which is unequalled in the South, this splendid achievement is mainly due to the untiring effoits of A. \ . Washburn, association Sun day school worker who has been con ducting training: schools for the past year with a wonderful degree of suc cess. In all probability his services will be continued for the Sunday schools are now doing their best work in all the history of the association. The attendance will also show a won derful increase and all reports per taining to Sunday school work will reflect the effectiveness of Mr. Wash hum’s work. Dr. Wall Cannot Come. Dr. Zeno Wall pastor of the Golds boro Baptist church who recently ac cepted a call to the pastorate of the h irst Baptist church Shelby, has writ ten that it will be impossible for bin to attend the associational meeting this week because of pressing en gagements at Goldsboro. However, he expects to be here with his family in time to enter upon his duties as pastor the first Sunday in October. Neither Archibald nor Livingston Johnson nor Dr. C. E. Maddry can be here, but I.H. R T. Vann, former president of Mere dith college, now connected with the state educational board will be pres ent and deliver an address Thursday on Christian education. Mr. Fuller B. Hamrick, treasurer of the Baptist Or phanage at Thomasville, has also writ ten that he will attend the associa tion here. Because the date of the as sociation was moved forward a week in order to avoid a conflict with the county fair and a term of Federal court, it was made to conflict with dates for other associations in North Carolina, hence a number of Baptist leaders cannot attend local gather ing. Ample Entertainment. Plans have been completed for the entertainment of the delegates from the 42 church of the association and they may expect plenty of dinner for the noon meals Wednesday and Thurs day, which will be served in picnic style from tables on the lawn beside the church. Mrs. John W. Suttle who has charge of this arrangement ha* promises of over 150 baskets and each housewife who prepares a basket is expected to furnish a sufficient quantity for from six to ten gu^s^a. As was announced in Friday,iL’Sfci, homes were assigned fqr.the delegate* who wish to spend the night and mem bers of the church are putting the.’r best foot foremost to entertain the delegates as magnificiently, as near <1; possible, as the country churches have been doing. This is the first time the association has met in Shelby tn 30 years and the members of the con gregation are pleased with the privi lege, their only regret being that the church is without a pastor at this time. Big Removal Sale On At Best Furniture Co. The John M. Best Furniture Co., will move its stock to the handsome two story brick building about No vember 1st which Dr. Royster and sons are erecting on S. LaFayette street and in order to reduce the stock to keep from moving so much, a large removal sale begins today and con tinues through Saturday night Octo ber 24th. Sweeping reductions are made on every item in stock and many of the prices appear in a full page advertisement in today’s Star. Mr. Best has one of the largest stocks of furniture and household goods in Western Carolina and says much of the merchandise is priced below to day’s cost from the manufacturers, but this is done in order to make ready for the removal into new and larger quarters. The sale prices are for cash, but those' who wish to buy and have goods charged may do so at the regular prices. Mr. Carl Webb Takes Agency for Pilot Co. Mr. Carl R. Webb has accepted the agency in Western North Carolina far the Pilot Life Insurance Co., of Greensboro. Mr. Webb will make Shelby his headquarters and has op ened an office in the Lineberger building. The Pilot is one of the strong North Carolina insurance com panies and it is indeed fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Webb who is one of the best salesmen and liveet awnh1 ip ffee
Sept. 22, 1925, edition 1
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