Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 1, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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^r». Lovelace To Te*ph At FalUton . PMisa Janie Stamey Home for the Spring Holidays. Rev. Fitz gerald at Conference. f’ (Special to The Star.) Fallston, Mar. 31.—Mr. Clarence Mode who had been occupying one of Mr. Claud Stanley’s houses in South Fallston moved his family last week to a farm near Belwood. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Tillman have moved into the house vacated by Mr Mode. Mrs. Grady Lovelace of Shelly has accepted the position as music [| teacher in Fallston High school suc ceeding Miss Elmore. Miss Janie Stamey of Beaver col lege, Philadelphia is nt home/on her spring vacation. She came early to r be in the Parris-Scott wedding at { Salisbury, Mar. 17. She expects to I | return to school about the middle jr of April and will graduate in June, if Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Green and little sons Paul and Billie of Char \ lotte passed through Fallston on | their way home from Rutherford f College where they had visited , Rev. Mr. Green’s mother and sister. Mr. and Mrsi Ben Falls and fnni • By of Reepsville, spent Sunday i f with Mr. Fails’ brother Mr. C. C. | Falls. V Rev. J. W. Fitzgerald is attend-j r ing the Western N. C. Sunday school conference at High Point, this "week. Messrs T. A. St.-mey and T. A.' 'Lee motored to Itutherfordton Tucsl day on business. Dr. Joe Young of Newton and; Mr. C. S. Young and fnmily of Shelby were visitors in Fallston Tuesday. I Grove's Toole#eoe CMM Tonic For Pale, Delicate Women and Children. coc .... 1 -' '■ ’ PARENT3— Urge your children to save. Come in and open a Savings Account for them. Start tpem off with u dollar or more, than teach them to save the pennies and dimes, help them along— get them started early in life. Each chfld will he giv en a pavings Pass IJook in their own name. Every three months ipterest will be added to their account— It grows fast and before you know it they have sav ed a nice little sum. A new interest period starts today in our Savings Departm.nt, deposits made up through April 5th will draw interest from April first. . » Cleveland Bank & TfuilCo. SHPUBY, N. C. ---/ A NEW CHl’ftCfl YEAR FOR PRESBYTERIANS Sunday begins a new church year at the local Presbyterian ' church. For that reason a large at.- ! tendance is expected at the Sunday services. Every organization in ; the church has pi r fee ted plans I for the coming year which .should ' enlist the hearty support of, every loyal member of the con gregation. The day will beg n in the right way, with prayer in the workers council of the Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Every officer and teacher is asked to be present for this service. Sunday 'school will meet propmtly at 9:45 a. in. On account of repairs being don' ; in the church auditorium the com munion service announced for Sunday has beer, postponed one week. The morning service will he held in the auditorium of the Sunday school building. The pas- ] tor, Rev. H. N. McDiarmid, will have for his subject at 11 a- m., “Too Much Luggage,” and the choir will sing the anthem, “O Lord. How Manifold Are Thy Works.” Junior and senior Christian En deavors will meet at 7 p. m. There will be no evening service. The congregation is asked to attend the evangelistic meeting at Cen tral Methodist church. At 2:3(1 p. m. the pastor will conduct a serv ice at Earl. South Shelby News Of Week Thirty One Added To Church As a Result of Revival—Per sonal Mention (Spcein! to The Star.) ) A revival has been held at the Second Baptis,. ehurch. The revival was conducted by Rev. Charles Matheny. We all enjoyed the help ful message that Mr. Matheny brought to us. At the conclusion of the revival which was Sunday night, the ordinance of Baptism was given. There were thirty-one people that became a member dur ing the revival.,'' April the 3rd a revival will be gin at the LaFayette Methodist church, being conducted by the pastor, Mr. Johnson. All people are invited to the meetings. We urge those who are unsaved and those who- are not Christians to be present. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. McGinnis and children spent the week-end with relatives at Dover Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Hamrick spent Sunday in Caroleen. Mr. Gordon Hamrick spent the week-end with Mr. Clement Weaver. Mrs. Sigman of Fallston is spending awhile with her daugh ter, Mrs. A. D. Gilmore. Mr. Osborne Hughes of Char lotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hughes. Miss Mildred Hawkins spent the week-end at Dover Mill. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Queen and Fred White motored to Lincoln ton last week. Miss Ruth Queen is spending awhile with her sister in Forest City. Miss Violet Weaver spent the week-end at Eastside with rela i tives. — Some folks long for the good old days when the soda fountains closed up in the wintertime. What has become of the good 1 old days when women never j bought s pring hats until spring? Olive Grove Items Church And People (Special to The Star) There was a large crowd at Olive Grove Saturday and Sunday and enjoyed the good sermons by the pastor. There will be prayer meeting and Sunday school at OLve Grove Sunday. Service begins at 10 o’clock. There will bo preaching at Big Hill church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock by the pastor, Rev. Mr. j Brvfint. ■ There " ill be a birthday dinner , a! Mr. D. D. Cooks Sunday Anril the ‘Ird. All friends and rc.lul:,,r* are invited to come with well fill ed baskets. There will be preaching at j /con's Hill Sunday, at 11 o’clock by the paster, Rev. Mr. McDonald. Everett, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cook had the misfortune to get three of his firmer:; ent off. Mr. Gradio Cook was the guest of Messrs. Clyde and Edgar Buff last Sunday. Messrs. Arnie Cook, Thurman Hoyle and Everett White* were the guests of Messrs. Charlie and Cleveland Crotes Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Perry and children of Lawndale spent Sat urday night with their parents, Mr. apd Mrs. J. II. Poole. Also Mr. and Mrs. Perry accompanied them to Shelby Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Ambrose Chapman. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Chapman last Wednesday, the 23. a fine daughter, Irene. Mother and babv are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Poole visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. I’oole. Sunday. Miss Mary Crotts was the guest Report of the Condition of T1IE PEOPLES BANK At Waco in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business March 23, 1927. Resources. : Loans and discounts —$72,100.79 | Demand loans _— 610.00 Overdrafts unsecured 00.42 U. S. bonds and Liberty bond_—_... 2,331.03 [Banking houses $1,200.00 i Furniture and fix itures $1,722.41 _— 2,922.41 | Cash in vault and net j amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies —— 12,660.63 Total —— ..._$90,715.90 Liabilities. i Capital stock paid in —5 5,000.00 I Surplus fund - - _ 4,000.00 ; Undivided profits* less ! current expenses and 1 taxes paid __ _— 66.00 Deposits subject to to check, individual--— 19,036.23 Demand certificates of | deposit — —_ 61,713.67 I Accrued interest due depositors _ — -_ 900.00 Total ___ -$90,715.90 State of North Carolina—County of Gaston. I, A. C. Beam, cashier of the I above named bank, do solemnly | swear that the above statement ts j true to the best of my knowledge (and belief. A. C. BEAM,, Cashier | Subscribed and sworn to before i me, this 29 day of March, 1927. DAVID P. DELLINGER, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: A. W. BLACK, A. J. PUTNAM, Directors. Men’s Broadcloth Shirts! Here's big news! 159 brand new genuine Broadcloth Shirts. (Carefully tailored in if host of pleasing styles and colors. No matter what your shirt preference may be, you will find that th|s sale offers shirts that will appeal to your taste. Collar pftschcd styles. Buy your summer suRpjy here and realise a big saving. f CHOICES MEPI’S WORJC PANTS! P«* c*W*fc ap<J and Khaki Wprk pants. Sizes 89 to 49. Just wi>at you’ve h«en wantipg. Select your size now. Choice, oply . MEN’S ADJUSTABLE CAPS! AH new colors for this season, can match your suit with our new caps. Adjustable head size. Choice ______ of Misses Ivn and Mae Wright Sunday. t Mr. Colon i bus Cook returned to , his work at Kannapolis Sunday. North Carolina just about claims the Chinese situation for its own. North Carolinians figure prominently in the cable dis pr Icht s. John Kerr Davis, U. S. Consul at Nanking, is the son of the late Dr. John Wright Davis, of Salisbury. He was born in China, however, where his father was a Presby terian missionary for many year®. Mrs. Davis, wife of the consul, whose story of escape of her fam- I ily from Soeory Hill, was recer.ttv told in Associated Press dispatch, formerly was Miss Mary Murphy, also of Salisbury. Commander Julian Timberlake. of Raleigh, has left for the United States Naval Academy at Anna polis afier a furlough ’’f're. He returned from China in January after being stationed there a long i time. He drew 'up the plans in 1024 for the evacuation of Nan king. Lieut. Commander George B. i Ashe, also of Raleigh, commands the U. S. Destroyer William B. Preston which laid on a barrage that kept back the invading Can tonese while the American re fugee's evacuated Socony Hill. ! Commande? D. C. Godwin, chief of staff for Admiral Williams, \ commanding the Asiatic fleet off 'China, is a native of Wiliiamston, this state, the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Godwin of Mai'tin county. Commander Godwin's wife and daughter are with him. In the British house of commons a London dispatch says Sir Austin Chamberlain, the ^British foreign secretary, paid tribute to Henry O. Warren, ouartermaster third class of Olin, N. C., attached to the de stroyer William B. Preston. War ren signalled the American and British warships to start firing on the Chinese at Nanking. A Wiliiamston dispatch reports that that city probably has more missionaries in China than any other American city while Rocky Mount reports presence in China of n large number of local tobacco men. Highway No. 20 West Will Be Open For Travel Work Will Continue Night And Day, And 15 Miles Detour Will Be Kept in Condition (Special to The Star.) Ashevill?. March 30.—Conflict ing rumors regarding the condi tion of state highway 20 between Lake Lure and Rutherford*on. on lourt to Charlotte were definite ly set at rest todsv by th» receipt here of direct information from John E. Noel, state highway engi neer, Marion, who has just com pleted an inspection trip of the af fected area. Whereas, rumors in various state papers have intimated that having operations between Lake Lure and Rutherfordtnn, scheduled to start April 4. would necessitate the routing of all through traffic via N. C. 10. Mr. Noel asserted that there has been completed a splendid detour over N. C. 19. con necting Lake Lure by way of Gil key with Rutherfordton, whore traffic is once more routed over N. C. 20 to Charlotte. A force of men with 25 trucks and several drags has been en caged ip putting topsoil over this detour; underbrush along the right of way has been cleared, and the customary highway signs posted. While the road is not as wide as N. C. 20, Mr. Noel asserts, the sur face conditions are now such that no inconvenience to traffic will re sult. A maintenance crew will be kept upon this 15 mile stretch while paving operations are being carried out by Z'ogler Brothers upon N. C. 20. This work com mences April 4, with two 12-hour crews constantly upon the job. Lighting arrangements have been completed, whereby night shifts are possible, thus expediting the operation which it is hoped to complete by June Even jf this is not possible, Mr. Noel points out, the detour will be in such condi tion that traffic will not suffer while awaiting the opening of N. C. 20. fresh Vegetable V alues! A. & P. Fresh Vegetables Are Amazingly Low In Price. And Be cause We Have Spared No Expense To Secgre The Finest, Thev Colhe To You With AH Their Garden Freshness. NEW LOCATION — W WARREN ST., SHELBY, N, C. FRESH STRING BEANS, lb.18c | Tomatoes FRESH RIFE _ LB. 10c GRAPEFRUIT, tyice Large, 3 for 25c |LARGE CELERY - 9c CABBAGE, Pound.4c Swift’s Jewel Shortening, 8 lb. .. $1.10 U. S. No. 1 White 6 lbs. Asparagus Tips, Rio Vista, No. 1 Round Cap ... 19c A & P Family or Self Rising 24-lb. bag r—.-T -in. --—— COCOA, liona Pure, 2 lb. can.23c A BLEND OF THE FINEST COFFEES GROWN! RED CIRCLE COFFEE IB 38C FLOUR POTATOES Officials of the Carolina Motor club here, informed of this step, announce their intention of sending an inspection party into this area to determine the condition of the detour when it open April 4. German Women In Urge For Divorce To Be Less Severe (By International News Service) Berlin.—Prominent intellectual women in Germany are in favor of a reform of the existing divorce law. Divorce should be made eas ! ier, they say, ar.d a marriage | should be annuled as soon as both ! parties cannot get along with each other, regardles of whether one of them is guilty of an offense, that j i is infidelity, or not. All there women advocate such a reform ir. the interest of the children. They all agree that children growing up in a home where .he parents disagree suffer terribly and much more if the parents remnin together than if they were divorced. “i feel sorry for children grow ing up in such a poisoned atmos phere, rays Marie von Bunsen, fa mous scientist. Such a marriage should be divorced in the interest of the children.” franzieka Mann, famous novej ist, favors a “trial divorce” for -a period of two years, after which the couple might live again to gether again, if they want to. Frau Hedwig Heyl, president of the German Hausfrau^n Vereinc belipves that people marry to young, and for physical reasons ' mostly. “I feel a woman is mat-*, for marriage at seventy,” she ad i ed smilingly when interviewed BRITISH MANUFACTURERS FRIENDLY WI]TI Rl ssi.t (By IntCmatinnal'News Service) ' Manchester. Eng.- Relations u ! tween manufacturers of textj,' machinery in Lancashire and RUg sia are of the cordialest. Eighteen months ago Russia placed orders for fifteen milii™ dollars of machinery in Lancashi,,, These contracts will all have ££ completed by next spr'mt and the Now, according to S. J. Emdinl ; director of thfe All Russian Textile i Syndicate, Russia is to place fur. i ther textile machinery orders Manchester to the exttn. of $79 1 500,000 provided credits extendin’^ over t^'Q^^r^are given TO THE PEOPLE Qf CLEVELANP AND RUTHER FORP (COUNTIES: I desire to inform ypu that I {jfsposcd of my Fire Insurance business tq MESSRS. FRANK L. and GEO. A, HOYLE, and it affords me unqualified pleasure to introduce these gentlemen to you ftf my fppce^prf >nd hopfe you will continue to give them the business you gave me. The companies I transferred to them are among THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS, and there is no man m the State better qualified for the business than Frank L. Hoyle who has had several years experience and whose personal integrity is above suspicion and who will treat you right eve y time. The companies represented by Frank L. Hoyle before he took over mine are also among the best in the coun try. So you cannot make any mistake in giving them your business. Thanking you for the liberal patronage given me, I am, Yours, » C. J. WOODSON. Forest City, N. C, Aug, 27, 1926 "Two year* ago I bought what wai considered a worn-out farm. Knowing my success as a fanner depended en tirely on bringing the land back to its original state of fertility, I set out to find a fertiliser that would do it. "The first year I tried a well-known make and was disappointed. The sec ond year I tried only 200 pounds of 'AA Quality’ Fcnilizers and in spite of an extremely dry season and pests, I am gathering around one bale per acre. "Old, experienced farmer-neighbors say this farm has never produced such a crop even in favorable seasons. I am convinced, that the secret of successful fanning lies in the selection and applica tion of good fertilizers, and 1 have de cided 'AA Quality’ Fertilizers contain this secret.” —J. M. Williams Bigger, earlier yields— that’s how to get real cotton profits Faster-growing plants; quicker maturing crops; finer quality cot ton and increased yields per acre. These are the things that mean bigger cotton profits—and the surest way to get results is to use the right fertilizers. Tens of thousands of success ful growers have found that no stand, to make them grow fast and to produce the largest yields of fine-quality cotton. “AA Quality” Fertilizers are scientifically manufactured by our own perfected pro cesses. Complete curing, followed by remilling, insures perfect mechanical condition. other fertilizers pro ~duce results like “AA Quality” Fertilizers for Cotton. “AA Quality” Fer tilizers for Cotton are made just for cotton, of exactly the right proportions of the best food elements to give cotton plants a good “AA Quality” Fer tilizers have stood the test of actual ’ service. For sixty years on thousands and thou sands of farms, they have produced bigger yields and better qual ity crops. They will do the same for you, year in and year out. ^AOUAUTT FERTILIZERS Jkst known to you under the following brands “A A”— ZELL’S—PATAPSCO—FOCOMOKE SEA FOWL Manufactured only by THJ AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Greensboro Sales Dept, Jefferson Standard £ui|ding, Greensboro, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 1, 1927, edition 1
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