Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 25, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 rnfntfr I „ "North Carolina . PRESS ASSOCIATION By mail, per year (in advance)—|2.6i By carrier, per year (in advance) $3 0* f The weather: Good now; doubt ful afterwards. The fellow who attacked Sam I attimore in South Carolina some years back seems to be the Otto Wood of that state. He walked back from Texas to serve his sentence _in that instance he differs from Otto. Read the Story in The Star Ropresentaive B. T. Falls’ Aus tralian ballot bill was tabled by the legislature yesterday. Accounts of the tabling may be found in today's paper as covered by the Greens boro News and News and Observer writers. , , , prospective aldermen are getting in the talk and political speculation; of the town. * * * \ pig Sunday school addition to the 2nd Baptist chu:*Ti structure announced by The Star today. • * • How’s this? A Cleveland county couple today celebrates their 58th wedding anniversary. Details and names in the news columns. From Shelby to Richmond and only five years of age, but a tag giving her destination and details will protect the little Shelby girl on her journey, says a feature item. mm* By the way, when you shove your flivver in reverse today remember that there is a chicken in town thn; can do the same thing. Read about the four-legged chick at Suttle’= hatchcrv, mothered by a machine. ♦ * * The dramatic club’s play is on at Central school tofeight. * The Ideal Ice firm has been pur chased by a Gastonia man, says The Star today. • * • The Shelby Highs play the deaf team from Morganton at the gym nasium tonight following the big play at the school auditorium. * * * * A million dollar mandamus suit will be heard here before Judge J. L. Webb tomorrow^, The Star learns. * * * Debaters to represent Shelby in the state triangle debate have been selected and are announced in this issue. * * # Another chapter in recent store 'rofiTcrTes' here was written in re corder’s court today when three, a man, his wife, and mother, were bound over to Superior court. * * t Community items from all sec tions of the county, state and na tional news of interest may be found in this issue together with all important Shelby news events Read your paper thoroughly. B! IDEAL ICE FIRM IRE BOUGHT Front Torrence, of Gastonia. Com pletes Deal Whereby He Se cures Shelby Plant. A $50,000 deal was consummated this week when Mr. Frost Torrence <>f Gastonia bought ,<tie Ideal Ice & f uel company on West Graham street from the stockholders Messrs. C. B. Cabaniss, R. E. Campbell, A. I’. Weathers, Gus Kendrick, H. K. Roberts and per h'u'.s one or two others. 1 hp Ideal was. bui.'t by the pres ent stockholders about five years ago and not only makes ice but han dles coal and wood, has cold stor age plant and a poultry department. It has enjoyed pherominal suc cess. In the transaction goes the real estate, plant and equipment. It is understood that Mr. Toimence "ill continue to operate it under the same name. Mr. Torrence is one of the wealth icst men in Gastonia and it is un derstood that he ha* been buying UP a number of pl;»-::s in Piedmont Carolinas, being also interested in a plant at Gastonia, as well as a cotton mill. He is a man of large affairs but will give the local plant much of his personal attention. He "'ill of course have some one in ac tive charge but just yet he has not announced the name of the local manager. this is considered . one of the largest realty deals consummated ,n Shelby for some time as, there "as been a dearth in real estate of late, but as spring opens, real es tate is becoming mere active. A. P. Weathers was president of the Ideal company and C. B. Cab aniss, secretary and treasurer. Regains Voice Berlin.—Attempts to scream for help during a nightmare caused George Landsdorf, speechless for 11 years, to regain his power of sPeech. Efforts of doctors to re store his speech had been unavail ing. 1 Coolidge Kills Farm Bill Late Wire Reports State The McNary-Haugen farm relief bill is a dead number unless Congress passes the measure over the veto of Presi dent Calvin Coolidge. Bv medium of the John F. Clark market wires The Star learned at noon today that President Coolidge vetoed the farm reiiet bill. He has been considering the bill for several j days since it passed the house and senate. Some predict that the bill will be passed over his veto, but the majority of opin ion differs in that the bill cannot gather enough strength to do so. Escaped Convict, Serving Time For Attack On Sam Lattimore, Returns To Finish Time Several Thousand Bales Of County Cotton In S. C. It is learned from cotton men in Shelby that the exact total of Cleveland county's biggest cotton crop, produced during the past season, will never be known. Their explan ation for this is that a consid erable amount of county cot ton was ginned in South Car olina and will not get in the ginning reports. oleveUdIde JOKE 111 DEFEAT OF SECRET VOTE i _ Opposing Lawmakers Introduced Mockery by Asking Australian Ballot For Cleveland. (News and Observer, 25th.) The house used its butchering knife on the Australian ballot bill yesterday, and it was . slain by a vote of 58 to 48 with two votes paired and 12 not voting. For many months many thinking people in North Carolina had been working and thinking about the ne cessity of a secret ballot for the protection of voters at the polls, but the house was thinking about din ner as it laid the bill among the memories of men yesterday at 1 o’clock. Judge Winston started the march of counties that wanted to be ex empted, and as Nash stood up with fervor of a camp meeting exhorter urging them to come on more than a score of members sent ur amend ments to exempt their counties. House Laughs At Itself. It remained for Martin, of Wash ington, to close this farce by send ing up one to make the law “apply only to Cleveland county,’ which seemed to amuse the house greatly. It amused the house so much that it insisted that it be read several times. The house was enjoying the spectacle of cruelly slaying the hopes of many people. It laughed as it went to the bloody work of put ting the bill to death. Kings Mountain’s Water Plant Better Kings Mountain.—The now wa ter plant is yielding a flow of 165 gallons per minutes, according to J North Smith, who has been en gaged by the town to dig a new well to augment the town’s water supply. The dry weather last sum mer and the recession of the wa ter line in the earth made is ne cessary to find a new supply of wa ter for the use of the town. Buf falo creek and Lake Montonia were both considered and botii found impractical for the purpos'-. It was then decided to sink a new well a few hundred feet from th: present pump station. Digging war, begun early in the fall and by Christmas a little water was found The shaft was sunk 50 feet and then lateral tunneling was begun. The tunnel is now 200 feet from the down shaft anft water is being pumped out at the rate of f65 gal lons per minute. Gaffney, Feb. 24.—Weary of j wandering the face of the earth a ! fugitive from justice and tortured j by a conscience that would not I permit him to sleep in peace, Fred Rice, 30-year-old white man who escaped from the Cherokee county chaingang August 1.6, 1925, walked from Texas to Gaffney to sur render himself and complete serv ing his sentence. After a period of 18 months freedom, yesterday he resumed his work with the county gang. He has about six months remaining of a 14-months sentence imposed in cir cuit court here for his part in a sensational assault on former State Senator Sam C. Lattimore, of Shelby, N. C., that occurred at Thickety, sjx miles south of here,! Christmas morning in 1923. Perry Rice, his brother, received and served a 12-months sentence for the same affair. Following an automobile colli sion that occurred on a curved hill, Mr. Lattimore was set upon and severely beaten by the occu pants of th£ other car. The Shelby man stayed in a Gaffney hospital several days recovering from h:s wounds. Fred Rice was not present1 when the case charging assault j and battery was brought to trial at the November, 1924 court. He was convicted and sentenced in his 1 absence. A few weeks later he was arrested and started serving the sentence. In a reasoiraWewgth of time* Rice was made a trusty. One Sun day in the following August he tool: advantage of the liberty granted him to walk away from the chaingang camp. Authorities had been unable to find any trace of the fugitive. Supervisor E. Wright Jolly was in his office at the court house Tuesday afternoon talking to a travelling man when the door opened and a familiar voice said: “Howdy, Captain Jolly.” The supervisor glanced casually at the newcomer, saying “Come in.” J “You don’t know me, do you?” | inquired the stranger. A second look caused a gleam of I recognition to flash in the super visor's eyes. ; vveu, rrea n.ice, wnere am you come from?” he asked. “Texas,”,Rice answered briefly, i and added, “and walked most of J the way, too.” I Later, explaining w'hy he came iback, Rice said he found it im 1 possible to sleep in peace or rest jsatisfactorily during his long ab j sence. “I finally just made un my ! mind to come on back and serve i the rest of my time so that I can ; have a clear conscience, and won’t be eternally dodging and hiding from people,” he said. After making himself known in the supervisor’s office, Rice asked for permission to go down town ot get something to eat. This was ' granted and he returned to the 'court house in a short time. I Rice had a family before he was • sent to the chaingang but he told 'Mr. Jolly he had not heard from i his wife since he made his escape | and that he did not know where | she is now. Mr. and Mrs. J. Len Shuford i returned home today from Hick ory where they attended the fun eral of Mr. Shuford’s grandmother, Mrs. J. P. Jones. Chick With Four Legs Can Reverse A chick with tour legs, and_. able to propel itself along on either set, is the latest freak to be reported from the Suttle Hatchery here, where an in cubator mothers thousands of chickens in the course of the year. This unusual freak of the chicken world was exhibited uptown yesterday and at the time the chick was living al though surface indications were that the “dib” or “bid dy", was none too healthy with its four legs and four feet. One pair of legs was located similar to the legs of other \ chicks while the extra legs protruded “from t*ie breast but were inclined to slope back, or in opposite direction from the regular legs which slope to the front. The extra legs were per fectly formed as well as the feet. With the double gift from nature the chick was able to move forward and then back ward in reverse just as easy as a flivver without even turning around. To go forward the chick uses its regular set of legs, and then suddenly it top ples to the front legs and goes into reverse, a natural instinct of the extra legs being to go backward it seems. TO ITS EDIFICE Stmdav School Annex To Cost Around $16,000 Planned By Congregation There According to information from officials the Second Baptist church of Shelby is moving along with the progressive section of the town in wh’ch it is located end in j looking to the future wi.il erect, it. j is now thought. a fire Sunday j school annex to the present church j structure. Rev. Rush I’adgett, popular pas- : tor of the church, States that the congregation and officials have practically decided to erect a building for the Sunday school departments. Handle Entire School Although blueprints have not been completed and no contracts have been let it is understood that the building will likely be of brick, about 40 by 60 feet. and three stories high. The addition, it is said will join the church edifice on i the rear. As now planned the new annex will accommodate the en tire present Sunday school. in cluding all departments, and will have enough extra space to take care of future needs as the church and school continues to grow. Mr. ; G. V. Hawkins is superintendent i of the Second Baptist Sunday j school. Shelby Debaters Named For State Triangle Debate Shelby Pla-ced in Triangle With Lincolnton and Gastonia. Good j Previous Records. In a preliminary contest here this week representatives for the Shel by High school in the state triangle debate were elected for the big con-1 "tests which will be held in March.! Shelby high is in a triangle with Lincolnton and Gastonia. The. school wnning both debates will go j to the University for the finals. Shelby has gone to the finals sev- ! eral time's and hopes to do so again.1 The subject for debate this year j is, resolved: “That Congress Should Pass the Curtiss-Reed Bill. Provid-; ing for a Federal Department of Education.” Shaiby sneakers as determined j by the preliminary are: Affirmativ > Troy McKinney and Milan Bridges. I Negative: Milton Loy and Thomas' Kerr. Others entering the contest and I making a fine impression wore: Merele Waldrop, Charlie Mae Laughridge, Benton Champion, and Odus Wright. Highs Play Deaf Team Just After Tarkington Play Much Interest in Basketball Game Tonight. Shelby Defeated Cherryville Wednesday. The Shelby Highs and the bas ketball quint from the Morganton school for the deaf will meet in their second clash of the season to night at the tin can” here. The game, it> is announced will be play ed immediately after the Tarking ton play in the Central school au ditorium and will start about 8:30. Two Cleveland county boys arc. on the deaf team, which has an un usually good record for the year having lost only two games one of which was copped by Shelby a week or so ago. Unable to hear, the action of the deaf quint will be interesting to follow as they si lently perform in a game that usu ally is marked with considerable noise. Playing in the ‘tin can’ here Wed nesday night Shelby deefated Cher ryville 24 to 17 in one of the best games of the year. Shelby Native Is College Trustee Mr. Maurice Hendrick, now of Cliffside, son of Mrs. Frank Hen drick on Sumter street has been appointed on the board of trustees of the North Carolina college of Agriculture at Raleigh. Mr. Hen drick was graduated at N. C. State about 15 years ago and for a num ber of years has been superinten dent of the big mills at Cliffside and Avondale. He took a textile course at college «.nd has made good, succeeding Mr. Lee Packard when Mr. Packard left Cliffside to come to Shelby as superintendent of the Eastsfde mill. Mr. Hendrick has been appointed to serve until; 1936. For Mikado llu.ce torches, like these, hlazed i brilliant path lor the funeral 'or'tose of Japan's deed emperor, i’lio funeral wag one of tile most impress lye events, with lavish Px. icndiiures on trappings atul cop* lames. Mr. And Mrs. Walker Celebrate Their 58th Wedding Anniversary Were Married f>8 Years Ago By Rev. Mr. Barnett. Pastor of 1st Baptist Church Here. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walker of near LaUirnore are celebrating tn lay their 58th wedding anniver sary. Thorc is no flare of trumpets or social affair to mark the event, but last week they were visiting their daughters, Mrs. Charlie Wells and Mrs. Frank Hoyle ini Shelby and at that time a family j dinner was serve,? In advance cf the anniversary. Both Mr. and Mrs. Walker are enjoying good health despite their advanced ages. She is 7i.», he is 87 and both are vigorous and active for people of their ages. Mr. Walker was born near the Cleveland-Rutherford county line and was married to Eliza William son at the home of the bride’s father. Anderson Williamson by Rev. Mr. Barnett, father of the late Scfuire T. K. Barnett who at that time was pastor of the First Bap tist church of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Walker had ten children and the remarkable thing about them is that nine of them are living. They are scattered somewhat in different parts of the country, hut the children have a remarkable family devotion and keen in constant touch with each other and with their parents. The children are Mrs. Charlie Wells and Mrs. Frank Hoyle of Shelby, Miss Priscilla Walker who lives at home, E. E. Walker of Shreveport, La., Clack Walker of Beverly, Califor nia, Weldon Walker and D. Walk er of this county, Marvin Walker of Greenville, this state, Hugh Walker, wireless operator on a ship sailing out of New Orleans. Likely Aldermen Get In Political Talk About Town No New Candidates for Mayor Have Bobbed up Among Speculators. Political speculation centering around the next mayor of Shelby has been waning during the past week. Following the rush of some thing like a dozen prospective can didates in one week, another week has passed by no new entrants to be chalked up. In the interim how ever the speculators, out of may oralty material, have been dwelling on the prospects who will park around the “city dads” conference table with the nexc mayor, who ever he will be Yet the speculation has not brought forth a single definite an nouncement that can be learned of. Several business men about town have been named in the discussion, but so far no friend has avowed himself with being an authority that so-and-so will enter. Fact is, so much of the political material has been used up in doping the next mayor that the speculators may be at loss to think of enough new names to form a hoard of aldermen. Bostics Are Safe In Hostile China A cablegram received by rela tives of Mrs. Wade Bostick in Washington through the depart ment of state brings the good news that the Bosticks are safe in Shang hai, China where a revolution is underway and where there has been vigorous fighting. Rev. Wade D Bostick is a native of Cleveland county and his many friends will be pleased to learn that his fam ily is safe and well in a hostile ter ritory. Most of the Americans in China have been gathered together in order that they might be pro tected by American ships of war and American marines. House Tables Australian Ballot Plan Of B. T. Falls Vote Reform (>ocs Down By 3H-19 Vote. Counties Having Secret Vote (Jo Against It. (Tom, Bost, in Greensboro Nm.i Raleigh, Feb. 24— Australian bal lot bill sponsored by Senator Broug ton, Wake, and Representative Falls of Cleveland, fell in a heap when brought on the house floor this morning for final discussion. The vote to table carried 58 l<; 49, the several counties which have the secret form of ballot joining with the outfight opponents in putting down the offering of the Wake and Cleevland men. A stam pede to the speaker's desk to ex empt fully 60 counties was led by Mr. Nash, of Richmond, who stood up and in good natured insolence waved come on boys, gel your county in.” lie had led in the ex emptions. lie had thought he was beaten, but learned better today. And a country corn shucking was just as good a state performance as the killing was this morning. The house has the homicidal mania and ofter it slaughters much to the joy of everybody. Yesterday when ex-klucker lecturer. Rev, Os car Haywood, sought to hurry the unmasking bill through, the hous, sat down on him. He sought thi. morning anew the passage of the bill p.d.q. But the house was going to be orderly one time. It impolite ly sat itself down on Dr. Haywood, and Representative. Makepeace, of Lee, says the committee is going to sit harder. Kluckers In a Hurry. The kluckers are in a vast hurry to get some bill through, unmask ing. disorganizing, and evidently disbanding. But folks who know klucker tactics ,say the klucks are anxious to get back from the na tional order of holy ghosts, some of the property and paraphernalia of the member dupes. What belong ings these be, the bills, do not seem to say. But the house isn’t in half the hurry that the Rev. Dr. Hay wood seems to be. The house was ready to unmask four years ago and did. The senate didn’t. The sen- | ior highs have hurried, but the ju 1 nior highs just don’t give a dern. The house today passed the $30, 000,000 bond issue, but not until Chairman A. H. Graham, of the house finance committee, had de clared himself against that amount and had sought tB cut $10,000,000. The vote was 00 for and 12 against. I- __ . _ Doctors Talk On Sex Hygiene Here kiwanis Club Asks Police Depart*1 ment to Enforce Law Requir ing Health Certificates. Drs. E. B. Lattiniore, J. W. Har-j bison and Reuben McBrayer had j a part in the Kiwanis program Thursday night at Cleveland Springs as members of the club’s public health committee and aft er they had discussed sex hygiene, a motion was adopted to call the at tention of the focal police depart ment to a state law which requires that employes in public eating places who handle food and dishe» must have a certificate of henlth froma reputable physician showing that they are free from venereal diseases. Unless they are free from such disease, it is unlawful for an employer to use them as kitchen help and waiters. The physician^- called attention to the prevalence of venereal di seases, the modesty and backward ness of parents in giving their chil dren the right information on sex hygiene, the evil consequences of the disease, its contagion, etc. O. M. Mull, chairman of the ag ricultural committee will have charge of the program next Thurs-. day night when farming and busi ness conditions will be discussed Mr. Cline Buys Lot On S. Washington A. E. Cline, chairman of the board of county commissioners, purchased this week a vacant lot on South Washington street be longing to R. E. Carpenter. Con sideration was $4,000. Mr. Cline has not made it known whether he intends to move from King.? Mountain to Shelby or not or whether he bought the Shelby lot for investment. He has many friends in Shelby who have been encouraging him to move to Shel by, but he has business connections at Kings Mountain Torn which he might not care to divorce him self. This deal was made by W. A. Broadway. Mr. Broadway has sold Miss Annie HamricK's house and lot in South Shelby to J. B. Mc Swain and in turn sold Miss Ham rick a vacant lot in West Shelby. mr. bud McFarland PASSES SUDDENLY According to information re ceived here Mr. Bud McFarland, of Forest City, dropped dead sudden ly today about 2 o’clock at his home there. Mr. McFarland represented Ruth erford county in the last session of the legislature and was prominent in fraternal orders, being a Shriner. Million Dollar Suit In Shelby Judge Webb to Hear Mandamus Proceeding Involving $1,700, 000 Over Wiscassett. A court proceeding involving one of the biggest sums of money to come in a loeal court action Will be held here Saturday when a man damus suit before Judge James L. Webb will be heard regarding a sur plus of $1,700,000 of the Wiscas sett mills of Albemarle. The action started by two of the Cannons, J. F. and M. L., seeks to compel directors of the company to declare dividends of the surplus of the company o*er and above capi tal stock and working capital. The capita! stock is said to be $3,600, 000 and the working capital is esti mated at $1,800,000. The surplus above these items is placed at $1, 700,000 the amount involved in the court action. J. F. Cannon, one of the plaintiffs own more than 25 per cent, of the stock but says that for 20 years he has been excluded from active management. The Wis cassett plants are said to be among the most Successful in the country Among the directors are C. A. Cannon, head of the big Cannon plants; E. T. Cansler, of Charlotte, and A. L. Brooks, of Greensboro. The action for the suit here tomor row is filed by Brooks, Parker, Smith and Hayes, of Greensboro. “Seventeen” I* On At School Tonight Expert Good Crowd For Initial Offering of School’s Dramatic Club “Seventeen,” Booth Tarking ton’s four-act skit of entertain ment, will be presented at the Central school auditorium tonight by the school damatic club, and quite a crowd of Shelby folks are expected to give the performance the once-over. In addition to some right good amateur acting thoke who at tend are assumed exceptional com edy with the old favorite black face performer. Fourteen students will appear in the cast. COTTON YARN SALES HEAVIEST IN 3 YEARS Gastonia, Feb. 24.—Combed yarn sales the past week in the Gaston county fine yarn territory reached the highest volume level for the same period of time in the past three years. The question of bobbed or un bohbed tresses is puzzling Paris again. There seems to be a slight tendency towards long hair. All of the mannequins have adopted such coiffures and it is rumored that the U. S. is no so favorable to the bob as heretofore. TAG PROTECTS CHILD ON JOURNEL What's wrong with travell ing from one state to another if one is only five years old, provided she is properly tag ged? That’s the query of lit tle Johnny Leland, five year old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. DePriest, of Shel by, who boarded No. 3t> at Kings Mountain today to jour ney out in the wide, wide world by herself. Hanging on the lapel of her coat is a little tag that reads: * “Johnny Leland, five years, five months and 18 days old today. Granddaughter of Mr. 1 and Mrs. G. W. DePriest, I Shelby, N. C. En route to her mother, Mrs. Annette Leland, 15 South Pine street, Rich mond, Virginia, via Danville, oh train No. 36. Will be met at Danville, Virginia depot.” i Johnny is perhaps the first Shelby child to make a trip so long alone except for the tag that will carry her safely through to her destination. i STORE BREAKER BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR TERM Harley Johnson Also Admits En tering and Robbing Shuford’s Barber Shop. A chain of small store robberies; hereabouts was brought to a heat ‘ today when Harley Johnson, younf « white man, was bound over to Su i perior court by Judge Mull under a bond of $1,000-on the charge of breaking and ehtering the Roberts, ladies ready-to-wear store in South ? Shelby and the Shuford barber shop on South Washington street, i At the same preliminary bearing | Johnson’s mother. Mrs. Roxy John- S son, and his wife, Mattie Johnson, were also bound over under $100 . bonds on alleged charges of re ceiving and disposing of stolen M goods. F.url Johnson, a brother, was 1 acquitted on cluirges connecting him with,the two robberies. Chftte Himself Up. It will be remembered that Har vey’s wife and Earl Johnson were j locked up following the finding of some of the stolen goods in the J Johnson home last week. Harley at the time could not be found, but ’ Thursday he came in and gave him self up to police officers, admitting that he alone was responsible for the robberies. On the sfme day Chief Hamrick and other officers made a search of the Johnson home again and at that time found clip pers, scifsors and razors stolen from a barber shop about one month ago, and Johnson, it is said, also admitted taking the barber shop articles. However, evidence was introduced in the preliminary hearing tending to show that Mrs. Roxy Johnson, mother of the boys, had burned some of the stolen goods. This was in a way explain ed by defense counsel, Clyde R. Hoey, who said that the mother became excited over the others be ing arrestedtad burned the clothes. ■ Harley Jolinsbii waS“ "remanded to jail, being unable to arrange bond at the time, but his mother and wife arranged their bonds. I Investigates Fire Protection Here Improvement in Fire Fighting Equipment May Get Lower Fire Insurance Rate. At the request of Mayor A. P. Weathers, R. A. Myers of the Southeastern Underwriters assc' ciation with headquarters in j\tlar ta, Go., is here investigating She by’s improvement in its fire figh ing apparatus especially the t\ large LaFrance trucks, the fire d partment and the pump statii newly completed on the river. Whi Mr. Myers does not look into t matter of fire loss, his findin will largely determine whether 1 association will authorize a redt tion in the rate for fire insuran Some time last year a ten p cent increase' was put on all fi: insurance policies. Since the cit hsa a paid fire department, ampi supply of water for fire fighting purposes and two water mains lead ing into the city, Mayor Weather? feels that the city is entitle^ to some reduction, hence his request for a representative of the rating bureau to come to Shelby to make the inspection. It will be some time, however, before any decision is made in the matter. Sunday Services At Presbyterian The local Presbyterian church, by recommendation of Southern general assembly will observe Sunday as a day of prayer for youth and educational institutions. This cause is fundamental to church, civic and national life and should enlist the hearty interest of all Christian people. At 7:30 p. m. the pastor. Rev. H. N. McDiar mid, will preach a special sermon relative to this cause from the subject “The Trust of Youth.” A full chorus choir of young people will sing and other special fea tures will add interest to the ser vice. At 11 a. m. the sermon sub ject will be “Perlious Security.’' The choir’s extra selection at this hour will be the anthem “Guide, Me, O Thou Great Jehovah” as written by T. D. Williams. The workers council of the Sunday school will meet for prayer at 9:30 a. m. At 9:45 a. m. the de partments of the school will be gin their worship periods. Juniw and Senior Christian Endeavor: will meet at 6:30 p. m. The public is invited to all services at this church. Strangers and visitors art given a special welcome.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1927, edition 1
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