Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 23, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
— PRINCESS THEATRE — HOME OF HIGH CLASS FIRST RUN ATTRACTIONS. - SPECIAL TONIGHT - “METROPOLIS’* A Special UFA Paramount Picture. Showing 1, 000 vears ahead of us. Don’t miss {^something different. Also FOX NEWS. -TOMORROW SPECIAL — A real Double Header That is Worth Twice the price “BEYOND THE TRAIL” Also “THE OUTLAW DOG,” with that human dog, Ranger. Also A GOOD COMEDY. Take A Tip And See Our Show. Coming Monday — Clara Bow in “HULA.” The LYRIC Will Be Open October 1. MOST MEN LIKE OUR SUITS Because They Fit And Retain Their Shape. Our suits are made by Standard Manufacturers, and made of the new est materials and weaves. Colors of the very latest designs. Models to suit any figure and will retain their shape the full life of the suits — and priced very low considering quality, v Priced at— — $25.00 to $47.50 — \ Some With 2 Pairs Pants New things in HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS, HOSE, TIES, AT ALL. TIMES. ^ BLANTON-WRIGHT CLOTHING CO. SHELBY’S BEST MEN’S STORE ITTLE CjTAR —Cotillion Dance—The Cotillion club will give a dance tonight ;<t Cleveland Springs hotel. Good or chestra, dancing from 9 to 12. —Notice to Masons— Clevelan J lodge No. 202 A. F. and A. M. will meet in regular communication to night at 7 o’clock. Visitors and breth ren cordially invited. —Mr. Waldrop Moves—Rev. H. li. Waldrop who has been living at Eastside where he is pastor of the Baptist church, has moved with his family to 203 Suttle street. —In Arey Building—Through an error, last week’s 8tar stated that R. G. Honeycutt, cotton buyer wo; located in the Arey building on ‘J La Fayette street, Mr. Honeycutt is in the Arey building on S. Wash ington street. —Has Pneumonia—The three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ogbum Lutz was taken to the Shelby hospital yesterday suffering with bronchial pneumonia. The many friends of the family hope for the recovery of the little one. —Ice Cream Supper—The B. Y. P. U. of Mt. Vernon Baptist church will give an ice cream supper at the church Saturday night September 24. beginning at 6 o’clock. Proceeds will go for the benefit of the church. The public is cordially invited. —Mr. Hull Out—Mr L. M Hull who has been confined to his bed for some time and practically slnc< leaving his sojimmer home at Mon treat, was out today and yesterday. He has been troubled by a severe series of carbuncles. —Brins ’em Back—From the city school office comes the word that someone has borrowed the drag and iron rail used in smoothing the school's athletic field and forgot return it. A request is made that tne drag be returned so as to get the field in shape for the opening foot ball game next week. —Mr. Allen to Speak—On the op ening day of the fair, Tuesday of next week, A. T. Allen, state super intendent of education, will deliver an address. The first day is “educa tion day" and all of the school pu pils in Cleveland and adjoinin j counties will be admitted free. Mr. Allen is one of the best informed men in the state on education and everybody should hear him. —Quarterly Conference—Rev. O S. Kirkpatrick will preach at Cen tral Methodist church here Sunday night and hold quarterly confer ence for this year. Mr. Kirkpatrick Is finishing his fourth and last year as presiding elder of the Shelby dis trict. Dr. H. K. Boyer, the pastor will preach Sunday morning on ‘The Cross.” —“What’s the Use?”—Dr Zeno Wall jyifl preach Sunday morning at the First Baptist church on the sub ject “What's the Use?” It is under stood that he will make some refer ence to the TunneyDempsey fight where 160,000 people gathered and paid nearly three million dollars to see men match brawn His Sunday night subject is “The Faith of a Great Man.” —Another Operation—Mr. Chas. L. Eskridge planned to go to Ashe ville today for another operation by Dr. Sinclair for the malady of neu ritis, from which Mr. Eskridge has been an acute sufferer for weeks. He left the Rutherford hospital Tuesday after being treated there for 17 days. The operations he has been subject to have been upon h:s mouth, which is said to be the see', of the infection from which he is suffering. —Talk Agriculture—The Rotdiy club meeting at the Central hotel today had as its speakers Messrs. John R. Dover and Alvin Hardin, farm agent. The program was devot ed to a discussion of improving farm life in Cleveland county. Mr. Dover, who recently attended a dis trict Rotary meeting at dpartan burg. S. C., which took up the ag ricultural problem, told of the events at the meeting, while the county jtgent pointed out improvements that might be made in the Cleve land county farm world. —New Department—Inc new show room of the J. C. Penney com pany, on the second floor of the Ma sonic building, which will be devot ed to women's icady-to-wear, and other departments of women's serv ice, has been opened and the new quarters have made a decidedly fa vorable impression upon the store's patrons. The new display room, reached from the first floor, by a broad stair, is fifty by sixty in ex tent, is elaborately set with fittings and it is predicted will add greatly to the prestige of the establishment. Hitch Hiked 700 Miles For Nothing Houghton, Mich —‘Seven hundred miles without spending a cent sounds fishy, but I ‘did it," said Garrison Coling of Ypsilanti, who hiked to the copper country for a visit with his college chum, Ted Messner, Of Redridge. Coling left Ypsilanti Aug. 24 at 3 a. m. on foot, and by hailing motor ists he reached Sault Ste. Mane that night. Starting out again on foot early the next morning pass ing motorists helped him along, and he arrive dhere Aug. 25, 'I nad sev enteen different chauffeurs and seventeen different cars," Coling remarked. Coling and Messner will leave to day to hike back to lower Michigan. They will travel through Wiscon fin. Coling will assume his teaching duties and Messner will enter the Detroit college ot law’. ERSON ALP Home folks yon know *] * (ntMt<x Miss Sarah Wray left Wednesday for Hendersonville to enter Fasst fera school. Mrs. Charlie Washburn spen' Tuesday in Rutherfordton with her sister Mrs Fran £ Oates. Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Jolley and children were guests of Mrs E. C. Lee in Boiling Springs on Sunday Mrs. Carey Boshamer. Mrs. Char les Williams and Mrs Fred Morgan were Spartanburg. S. C.. visitors on Thursday. Misses Flossie and Eva Grice were Charlotte visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. W. O. Watkins of Ruther fordton was a Shelby visitor on Thursday. Miss Ruth Turner of Spartanburg S. C.. was the guest of her aunt. Mrs Durham Moore on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mabry and Mrs. L. U. Arrowood and Mrs. James Wilson spent Wednesday In Gas tonia. Mr. Miller Freeman and Mis? Beatrice Carpenter were guests oi Mrs. John McArthur on Tuesday. They are from Forest City. Mrs. Lona Thompson of Los An geles. Cal., arrived last Friday to spend a while with her sisters Miss es Belle and Jessie Gibson and from there she will go to New York city to spend the Winter with her son. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gibson and sons Charles and Eugene of Green ville. S. C, and Mr. Cliff MulUnax and Misses Betty and Mabel Mul lintnc of Asheville spent the week end with the Misses Qibson: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan wtfri guests of Mr. and Mrfe. J. W. Casn In Boiling Springs on Monday ev ening. Mr. wnd Mrs. Bridges and chil dren and Mrs. C. j. Bridges of Bolling Springs were guest* of Mrs Furman-Herd or. Monday evening. Mrs. Kate North, Miss Egberts North and Mrs. R. J. MeOarley and Mrs. Wft Mills motored to Char lotte Thursday for the day. Mr. J. A. Oreene of FVrrt Mill was here yeeterdiy at the bedside of his sister, Miss Daisy Green who tinder went a serious operation at the Shelby Hospital this yeek S. Skelby School Items Of Interest Morgan School Enrollment on First Day Was 379. Contiues To Increase There. (Special to The Star.) South Shelby—The enrollment the first day at the Morgan school (formerly• South Shelby) was over 379, This enrollment will be mater ially increased in a month or two as the rush season on the farm permits. f Exercises held in the school Mid itorium the second day of school and attended by patrons and friends of the school marked the beginning of the new session. The prospects are brighter than ever be fore for a successful year. Sixteen persons comprise t lie teaching corps of the Morgan school. This number Includes a teacher of piano, expression and home economics The Junior Red Cross we think is an excellent organization for j schools. Realizing the hope of the i future lies With the children the ; American Red Cross has organized the junior division so that school children may be trained early in health Ideas and in habits of serv ice. Three grades in our school have already reported one hundred per cent membership. They are the 8th grade taught by Miss Irene Chan dler. the seventh grade taught by Mr. V. B. Cooper and the third taught by Miss Howie. Miss Myers a Red Cross worker sent out from Red Cross headquarters. Washing ton, D. C. will visit our school on or about October 3rd at which time we hope to have our organization perfected. ' * Welcome to our new teachers' They are Mrs. Kimmie Falls, teach er of the first grade; Miss Hardy, teacher of the second; Miss Jose phine Ramsey, the third; Miss Edna Parker, the fourth; Miss Winnie Blanton, the fifth; Miss Mildred Thompson, the sixth Mr. V. B. Cooper the seventh and Miss Mary Helen Lattimpre teacher oT pianon and Miss Virginia Hamrick teacher of expression. Hubert Morehead a pupil in Miss Pritchard's section of the fourth grade played tw* selections on the harmonica for us during chape! period yesterday. * Miss Mildred Thompson has forty six girls enrolled in her home econ omics department. These pupils ar - from the 6th, 7th and 8th grades. Supt. I. C. Griffin conducted our devotional exercises for us Friday at which time he brought us a helpful message. “Current Events” a weekly con densed newspaper will be uied again in our school from the fourth grade through the eighth. Current Event clubs wil be organ ized in each or these grades and from time to time. Current Event programs will be given by these clubs during our chapel period. Teachers everywhere are pleased with the educational benefits re suiting from the liberal use of “Current Events.” Civics, geography, history and biography are made more interesting when taken in connection with the current news of the world. There B no better way to train for good citizenship in after-life than by developing in the pupils the habit of taking an inter est in current affairs. mil DOCTORS IT DISMHIM ' h - New York:—Baseless prejudice on the pan of male doctors, the public .at large, and even feminist leaders Is wrecking the careers of hundreds of girl medical graduates, and de priving America of the services of possible thousands of able physi ciens and medical scientists who might be recruited for humanity's common war on disease. iJur.h is the accusation made by Dr. Jane Normandie. cue jI the country's ’eading pathologists and perhaps its foremost woman medi cal specialist'. Dr. Normandie, who saw ,>eivt’c unoer fire as a commissioned medi cal officer with the America;! army in France, declares in an interview in McClure's magazine, that wo mans potentialities in the medical field arc on a par with those of man "The public is lined up on the side of the men doctors. If a yodng f.woman and a young man graduate with equal honors from a medical school, serve in the same hospital for a year or two and then open offices in the same block, the man 'will get out of every ten patients. , ‘Women who are leaders in the feminist movement are as bad as the men doctors in perpetuating the age-old prejudices. Womeu who demand that women will be given every consideration in the field of business will shun the young wo man doctor." The young woman today who enters a medical school must expect to combat the disdain of her male co-workers throughout her course, she declares, relating her own ex periences as a student at Johns Hop kins Medical school from which she was graduated with honors. “My classmates were gentlemen apd “Chivalrous in everything except, the work we did in the classrooms and clinics. There, in many way* they made it plain that I was an in truder and an interloper. But their prejudice was mild to what I en countered when I enter the Balti more Women's hospital to serve my interneship." The girl who enters the medical 1 field today, her McClure's article concludes, must be prepared "to fight for 25 or possibly 50 years be fore the prejudice can be erased." Mrs. Clarence Boyles was the guest of her mother in Mooresboro for the past week end. Mrs. A. D. Brabble returned Fri day afternoon from a vi»it to Co lumbia. S. C. Mrs. D. C. Richards and family of1 Gaffney. S. C.. spent Sunday her-' with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Richards. “The Big Parade” * *>r°nouncecl best play ever seen at the Webb. Showing again TODAY It is a remarkable, a beautiful, practical ly a perfect picture. That was the verdict of the big audience last night. See it TO DAY, your final opportunity. WEBB THEATRE WAKEFIELD Floral Shop Has removed himi fcrmer stand, across LaFayette street to ground floor location in the former John M. Best Building. Show room is being beautified, and preparations made to handle big as sortment of Novelties. Meantime while these preparations are being made we are selling beautiful CUT FLOWERS, FLOWER BASKETS and BULBS. Watch The Star for the announce ment of the new line of CANARIES, GOLD FISH, CROCKERY, ETC. COMING - TO THE FAIR? The people of Cleveland county who will be in Shelby attending the big County Fair next week are urged to make Heavy’s Cafe headquarters for the week. Leave your bundles and packages at Heavy’s. They will be properly taken care of. Meet your friends at the city’s most popular eating house. Naturally, you’ll be eating during the week at HEAVY’S CAFE Behind The Cleveland Bank — Just As Trustworthy. If? WHEN YOU TURN YOUR CROPS INTO DOLLARS You will find that it will pay you to turn your doK lars into this strong bank that you may handle yeur# dollars safely through a Checking Account or bate them work for you, earning interest. If you have in mind the making'of some invest-^ ^ ment, please feel free to call upon us for aid or ad vice in selecting that which is safe and sound. *v It pays to use this bank and, under the exper ienced guidance of men who know how best to han* die all financial matters, you are assured of a seiv ‘ vice so well worth while that your business trans actions are carried through with safety and a saving of time and effort. ./ HAVE WE LEARNED A / LESSON? Two hard farm years should have tat everybody a lesson. But have they? Time only call tell. If you see a man banking his money this faft and saving for future needs next year, you cgn give him credit for wisdom and experience, but, look OuiT-' if he goes on a SPENDING SPREE this fall may be sure “HARD TIMES" will soon come bapk to him and his lesson was not learned. • K / - FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF SHELBY ADVERTISE IN THE STAR ■i: IT PATS| A Cordial Invitation ' ; A, ' ■ - - •- Jl t\ U Extended To All Visitors To The Fait To Come, And Be Comfortable, At The LUTZ i JACKSON FIRST AID TENT (To be located between Manufacturers and Exhibit Hall.) AMBULANCE SERVICE: TRAINEE NURSES IN CHARGE; BEDS FOR THE SICK; REST ROOM; ICE WATER EVERY COMFORT THAT CAN BE PE VISED FOR THE VISITORS. An absolutely free service for all. Jm» ......... Come and make you^Tves comfort able and at home. You will be welcome. LUTZ & JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. (Temporary Headquarters at the Lufd Home, 514 North Morgan Street; i4 Phone 72, Day or Night.) AB JACKSQfg ROSCOE LUTZ.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1927, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75