Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 23, 1927, edition 1 / Page 7
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KINGS MOUNTAIN NEWS MRS. W. R. CROOK, Reporter. __ Kcins Of News W ill He Appi rriaioci — Telephone 177 Miss Car MHS Fanny Carpenter, u,rv!e Wimberly, Mrs. A. P. * ' Mr and Mrs. C. E. CJarptn UUI Clarence, Jr., spent, list at Little Switzerland. P ter: -ppk-end Carpenter and Wimberly ... mod koine Sunday but the otfher; ;uv until Thursday. yiv, Nell McGill who spent last ' ‘ kVrc with lier parents Mr. and *r uovee McGill, has returned to w'wori: at Charlotte. V Sara Kate Ormond who is Mcmr. history in the Lexington lh school spent last week-end J, with relatives. Mrs. Glenn Cranford spent last Sunday in Greenville Ml- B. D: Rattercc went to Char lotte Sunday and brought his son James home, who had been in the Presbyterian hospital for treatment. Miss Ruth McGill and Miss Iilsc K’s(,r of Lincolnton will leave Thursday for Raleigh, where they „jj! spend a week visiting relatives mid friends, Mr and Mrs. Earle Carpenter of Hardin spent last Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. C S. McKinney has as her guest, her sister, Mrs. E. D. Woods of Jacksonville. Fla. Mr Joe Lee Woodward has enter ed State college at Raleigh. Funeral services were held for tht baby cf Mr. and Mrs. J E. Allran Sunday afternoon at the home at •our o'clock and interment was made in Mountain Rest cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce McGill and Mis1; Ruth McGill spent Tuesday with relative;: near Hickory. Woman’s. Club Meets The Woman s club held its regu lar monthly meeting last Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the Central high school. Mrs D C Mauney presided. The various committees were appointed for the Floral Fair, which will b held the latter part of Octolyr. The following committee was appointed Mrs W K. Mauney, chairman: Mis J. E. Anthony, Mrs. W. S. Dining, Mrs. W. A. Ridenhour and Mrs. M A. Ware to enter a float in the par e.do the 7th of October. It was an nounced that the district meeting would be held in Shelby during the first week of October. Mrs. O. G Palls and Mrs. A. H. Patterson Were appointed as delegates. , Sunday, Sept. 25th has been set said, by the Lutheran as Sunday i school rally day. It Is hoped that r. j great number will attend and it wifi i be a great, success. Mrs. Mauney Honors Niece Mrs. W. It. Mauney was hostess at | a lovely party last Saturday after - I noon at 3:30 at her home on Pied : mont avenue, honoring her niece, j Miss Winnie Vera Mauney, bride elect of October and Mrs. J. C. Ma sson, jr., of Shelby, a recent bride. On arrival refreshing punch was served1 by Mrs. K. C. Cooper and Mrs. D; C. Mauney. Red dahlias wore%used in the decorations and the score cards were red hearts: Attractive favors were given each guest. “Progressive Hearts." was | played at nine tables. Mrs. Archie Saunders of Charlotte won hign score prize and Mrs. C. B. Neisler. I ir- the consolation. Attractive heart i shaped boudoir pillow s were pre I rented to Miss Mauney and Mrs. Mason by the hostess. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. D. ! C. Mauney served a frozen salad course to the following: Miss Win nie Vera Mauney, and Mrs. John Craig Mason, jr. of Shelby; Mrs. C. E. Neisler, sr., Mrs. W. S. Dilling, Mrs. Booth Gillespie, Mrs. A. 2u. Huffman, Mrs. R. L. Mauney, Mrs. W. A. Ridenhour, Mrs. Frank Thomson, Mrs. J. S. Mauney, Mrs* J. E. Anthony, Mrs. J. E. Herndon. Mrs. Annie Dilling, Mrs. Joe Grimes, Mrs. C. G. Dilling, Mrs. E. A. Smith, sr, Mrs. Jim Smith, Mrs, G. W. King, Mrs. Arthur Crouse, Mrs. M. A. Ware, Mrs. Harry Keel er, Mrs. Byron Keeter, Mrs. Tom Pollock, Mrs. J. C. Mason, sr., Mrs. Joe Neisler, Mrs, C. E. Neisler, jr„ Mrs. Q. B. Carpenter, Mrs. Hayne Here's conclusive proof of leadership / 9 flat wall paints were tested — and Devoe Velour Finish was chosen WE wish the result of this test could be shown. It would settle once for all as to which is the best flat wall paint to use. A targe cor poration had the test made anft as a result standardize on Devoe Velour Finish. For Velour Finish leads in: Ease of application — Appearance— W ashability—Durability—Economy. ‘Practical Tests *Prove Devoe Quality Paul Webb & Son CONSULT SPECIALISTS ABOUT OILS Drive in and consult with us about the oils you are using in your car. Let us tell you the idea be hind Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils—let us show you how the Sinclair Law of Lubrication provides an Opaline Oil that suits exactly the condition of your car’s motpr, and seals its power. Let us point out to you why Sinclair Gasoline vv’ill give you more mileage—more power. It is a double-duty gasoline, made according to the highest refining principles. Our Service Station is at your service—always Sinclair Opaline motor oii Seals Power at every Degree of Wear CLEVELAND OIL CO. distributor#-— Shelby, N. C. Blaekmer, Mrs. Archie Saunders, c* Charlotte. Miss Regan, of Gastonia Miss Pearle Pulton. Mi'.s Daisy Lovelace. Miss Para Allison. Miss Ruth Flonk and Miss Vera Corn well. Senator George To Speak United States Senator Walter P George of Georgia, has accepted an invitation to speak here Oct. 7tn. There will probably be other speak ers but Senator Oeorge will deliver the principal address. The music committee: has secured the 13th Field Artillery band. This band con sists of twenty-eight pieces and is in charge of First Lieutenant O. C. McIntyre of the V. S. Regular Army. Othei features of the celebration v. ill be the parade at 10 a. m., the fcctbr.ll came between She.'by and Kings Mountain at 3:30 p, m., and the fireworks display at Speedway Ay-ilctic ground.; at 9:00 p. m. The many friends of Mr. H. T. Fulton, who recently ‘underwent an operation will be pleased to learn that he is getting along nicely at his home on Piedmont avenue. The Wide-Awake Housekeeper's club will-meet next Wednesday aft ernoon at 3:30 with Mrs. T. P. Mc Gill at her home on Gaston street. <By Mrs. Wallace, Home Agent:) In preparation for the anticipated crowd at the Fourth Annual Cleve land County Fair the officials have .nir.de every possible preparation for their ccmfort. lunch stands are placed-in more convenient places, making it possible to get lunch with little walking, a high unclimbable fence has been erected around the most dangerous portion of the race track which is for the safety of ail but especially for the daring 'teens' Grass has been left on the ground, : and other precautions to keep down the dust around the exhibit build ings, a rest room of ample propor tions at both exhibit buildings and grand stand running water that does not depend upon the humor of a ; ‘ ram ', but is coming in a continu ous stream, a system.of enteiing ex hibits that will enable us to take better care of your exhibits and 1 give a better opportunity for decor 1 ation, and neat finishing of booths. | and last, but not least an open air ! space under tije grandstand fence i where tired mothers may deposit i their still more tired, babies, and i let them enjoy freedom from hand ! ling. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic Invigorates, Purifies and Enriches the Blood. Restores Health and Energy and fortifies the system against Malaria and Chills. ^Pleasant to take. 60c. Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician will teil you that 'Perfect Purification of the Sys tem is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic rilments that arc undermining: your vitality? Purify your ■entire system by tak ing a thorough course of Calgtabs, —once or twice a week for several weeks—-nd see how Nature re wards you with health. ’ t> Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Got a family package with full directions. On ly 35 cts. at drugstores. (Aav). MRS. BASSETT ALWAYS TIRED Now in Good Health by Using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound Lansing. Mich.—“I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com f .. i pound whenever ineeaecm. wnen I first used tt I was so bad I could hardly walk across the room without crying. I was tired all thetime. I think my trou ble was coming on me for six months before I realized it. I read of your wonderful medicine in the paper, and my husband bought me a bottle, and after the first few doses I felt better, so kept on taking it until I was well and strong. I take it at times when I feel tired and it helps me. I will always have a good word for your medicine and tell anyone what good it has dqne me. I recommended ft to my neTghbor for her girl, who is sixteen years old, and it was just what she needed. She Is feeling fine now, and goes to school every day." —Mrs. E. P. Bassett, 216 South Hayford Aventie. Lansing.MIchigan. Do not continue to feel all run down and half sick when Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is sold by druggists everywhere. (Special to The Star.) • Mr. and Mrs. E. F. CaiiircU if TJtx rtv. S. C . Sundav with their mother. Mrs. Sillic Cantrell. Miss Octane. Oladden. Mr. Torn Tvv. Miss Bedmont and Mr. B. T j Gladden motored to Lake Lure Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mr:;. Fred Harris and children spent Sunday with relatives near Henrietta. Mr. and Mrs. Vates Williamson of Fallston. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wright Sunday. Mrs. Moseley of Earl is spending seme time with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Gladden. Mrs. W. K. Cline, who has been ! sick for the past several days, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wall and children visited relatives at Henriet ta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sweezy had r. their guests during the week end Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gantt and Roy Moss of West Shelby and Mr. Will Sweezy of Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevenson and children spent ’the week end fn Gastonia with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCraw Misses Thelma and Ruby McGraw of Rutherfordton visited Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gladden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Phillips and children of Gaffney, S. C.. spent the week end litre with relatives. Mr. Raymond Sanders is very ill at this time. His many friends hope* | for his speedy recovery. s Mr. and Mrs J. M. Price of Caro leen visited their granddaughter, Mrs. Lelnnd Buchanan last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Flack Kicks and children of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Goforth and baby of Kings Mountain, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Y. V. Weav er last Sunday. Mr. W. W. Vaughn of Pacolet, S C., was an East side visitor on Mon day evening. Mr end Mrs. Wade Paxton of I Kings Mountain spent Sunday here j with Mr. and Mrs. J. B Daves. The friends of Mr. G. M. Pearson ! will regret to learn that she is very ! ill again. Mr.and Mrs. Burgin Southards and children of Lawndale, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wortman Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huskey of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Huskey. Mr. Newbert Huskey of Blacksburg, S. C., was also their guest ori Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Owens and children spent Saturday night in South Shelby with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bradford ami ! children of Gaffney, S. C., spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Lattimore. On Sunday they were the dinner guests of Mr. and i Mrs. J. B. Gladden. Misses Margie Joiner and Ruth i Harrill and Mr. Hatcher McSwain i motored to Pineview lake Sunday ; afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. sam Runyans ot ! Patterson Springs visited Mrs. M. C | Owens on Monday evening. Misses Ava Lee and Rachel Buch | anan and Mr. Ralph Pickeris were Pineview lake visitors on Sunday afternoon.. Misses Mabel and Ruth Harrill were* the dinner guests of Miss Mae Lazenby Sunday. Miss Margie Joines spent last Fri day at Lattimore with Miss Maxine Philbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grigg and children spent, the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Yorke at Beams Mill. Miss Maxine Philbeck spent Sat urday night at the henae of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lazenby. Mr*- Dever Pritchard and children rafted Mrs. Dan PHtchard last Fri day night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens and Peel Good ! i I Most ailments start irora poor elimination (constipation or eemi-constipatfenl. Intes tinal roisionasap vitality, undermine health ond make life miserable. Toniaht try N? — NATURE'S REMEDY—ail-vegetable cor rective—not an ordinary laxative. See ho.v m will aid in restoriapr your appetite und rid you of that heavy, loggy. peplesafeeling. Mild, au/«, purely oe*c:ah!c —2ie So!d by “All 5 Shell.y Druggists." Always Stiff and Achy? Too Often This Warns of Sluggish fCidney Action. LAME? Stiff? Achy? Sure j your kidneys are working right? Sluggish kidneys allow waste poisons to remain in tire blood and are apt to make one languid, tired and achy, with often dull headaches, dizziness and nagging backache. That the kidneys are not acting^ right is often shown by scanty or burning secretions. If you have reason to believe your kidneyf are acting sluggishly, use roan's Pills. Doan’s stimulate the kidneys and thus y assist in eliminating waste im purities. Users everywhere en dorse Doan's. Ask youn neighbor! DOAN’S pg^ Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney a Fo»te»-Milbun»Co..Mfrg.Chcm.,Bufl;alo.N,Y» children were the guests of Mr and ' Mrs. Ernest Sears last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bumgarner spent. Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. W S. Smith. Mr and Mrs. E. J. Murray, Mrs. Clarence Grigg and Mrs. W. A Mc Swain attended the funeral of Mr. Miller Slivtle at Double Shoals. Tucrt’ay afternoon. Mr arid Mrs. W. A Cline and son. Vance spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J c. Luzenby. Mrs W. T. Seely continues ill at her home here. Her many friend;, hope for her early recovery. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. B Wright on September 10 a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibson on September 13, a daugh ter, 'FMxabeth. The revival meeting is continuing through this week. Rev. D. P. Put nam is bringing l.s some very sincere gospel messages from time to time There have been several addition: tqt the church On Friday evening there will be a special service for the young people. The subject on that occasion will be "The Four square Boy.” Each afternoon at 5:15 services are held on the mill lawn for the night help. These meetings are very’ well attended and interest is being manifested. Bethlehem News Of Community Note iSpecial to The Star.) The B. Y. P. U. gave a special program Sunday night Mr, Chanie of J.he Second Baptist gave ah in teresting talk to the young people which was enjoyed by all. Mr. George Dedmon and sister Miss Oveda of Shelby spent tile week end with Miss Alvorta Mc Daniel and Mr. A. V. Watterson. Mr. Otis Barber of Charlotte spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs G. P. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Watterson and children of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of Bessemer City spent Sunday afternoon witli Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Watterson. Mrs. J. I. Hope and children spent ; the week end with relatives in Un ion, S. C. Miss Delores Bookout spent the week end with Miss Annie Harmon. Mrs, J. P Elalock spent Sunder afternoon with Mrs. Julius Lail. Miss Alverta McDaniel spent Sun day with Miss Ruby Watterson. Miss Ersie Dellinger of Waco spent the week end with her broth er Mr. Raymond Dellinger. Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley lail and children of Shelby spent Sunday with Mrs. Julius Lail. Mr. Vaughn Morris of Charlotte Visited friends in the community on Sunday. Little Miss Louise Carter of Gas tonia is spending this week with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Watterson. ^..==^ f LUTZ & JACKSON Funeral Directors Temporary head quarters at 5! 4 ! North Morgan St. - Telephone 72 - i Exclusive Ambulance Service. ^ - - i BADLY RUN-DOWN Kentucky Woman Had “Terribk Time” Doing Her Home Work. Strength Returned After She Took Cardui. ShelbyviUe, Ky.—"Several years ago.” says Mrs. Alven Jesse, of thii place, "my health was very bad. ] was very much run-down. I was ir such a weak, nervous condition thal I was not able to do my housework "I struggled to keep up, because ] had to, but many a time I spent : hours in bed, trying to force enough j strength to go through the dailj ! routine. "This condition went on for some time, until I heard about Cardui which some one told me was gooc I for such ailments. I gave it an im mediate trial, and, I am thankful U aay, my improvement was rapid. ] soon was able to do my housework with ease and comfort. I felt fine and I looked so much better. "This spring I was not as well at I I had been. I was ill in the wintei with colds, which left me weak. So j I sent at once to the store for Cardui and began taking it. In just a little while I was feeling much better, my ; strength returned and I was able to -A Record Hog At County Fair Next Week The friendly little porker shown above is said to be one of the largest hogs in the world. Visitors at the county fair next week may see the mammoth hog and pass their own opinions The hog is owned by John | Beam, local hog dealer, who purchased him last November ftbm Alcnzo Spake, R-l. At the time Mr. Beam bought the hog he weighed 730 pounds. The hog, a Poland-China. is four years old. The present weight of the big hog, which will be one of the j sights at the county fair almost J equal to "Happy Jack" I3 not ‘ known, or at least isn't made public for there's going to be some guessing. However.' it is said by conservative authorities that the hog will weigh close to t 1.000 pounds. Some of the wild guesses range from 000 to 1,000 pounds. That it is perhaps the big gest hog ever raised in this sec tion seems to be admitted. Since March 1, last, the own er of the hog estimates that the porker has disposed of approx imately 80C gallons Of butter milk purchased at the Shelby creamery. The ho^ will be on exhibit all of the five days next week, it is said, provided he can stand jfcm and heal oi the fair crowds. Smallest Circus On Earth Cftnfilflg To Big County Fair Here Tuesday The smallest circus in the worl! is coming to town. It is operated b r.ne man anti carries e.ll the per formers in his pocket. The actors and actresses are fleas and Prof Alexander and his trained fleas will be here with the Johnny J. Jones Southern Expos'. tion, which will furnish the mid way amusement at the fair next ucek. Skeptics are especially Invited to be convinced that it is possible to train a common ordinary flea to do unheard 0,1 stunts. These t‘ny ac tors play football, run a merry oro round, juggle, one flea pulls a char iot weighing 2,000 times its own weight, and the entire company stages a Charleston contest. Pow erful magnifying glasses are pro vided spectators without charge, thereby enabling them to see plain ly every move of these tiny insects. The fleas apparently enjoy their work, even seeming to_ know their names when called by the profes sor. Alexander act® as his own com missary department, for after each performance the fleas run up his sleeve and feast on his arm. As he says, “They feed me and I feed them.” The exhibition of trained fleas is one of the oldest in the annals of amusements, but at the present time there are said to be only three flea circuses in the entire world, and one is at the present time creating a sensation In a museum on Broadgvay, New York. Jones lias long been known as the Midway King, and brings a won-1" derful collection cf high class shows and latest riding devices. It will by far the largest midway eve*' erected at the fair. •n>r Cleveland County Club At Mars Hill si ’ William Hughes is President. A List* of County Students In School There. nto (Special to The Star.) Mar.-. Hill College—The Cleveland County club war. organized Septem ber 10,1927. This club is looking for ward to prove a success among th*?,,^ other clubs of this school. Each mein ber desires to hold up the’ honor,. and to make our club a ray of sun shine for the next nine months Icav ing a pleasant memory of each of us. The following officers were ele President: William Hughes, Sh? by; vice president. Marvin Ha Grover; recording secretary. Ms Hester Ellis. Shelby; correspond!; secretary, Pearl Cornwell, La.vnd treasurer, Elizabeth Spangler, She by. The other members are la and Mary Agnes Lattlfnore, timcre; Margaret Cornwell, dale; Nina Cabaniss, Shelby; H. Shook. Kings 'Moutatn;' Mitch .Williams, Kings Mountain; M&u Williams, Kings Mountain;' Weaver, Kings Mountain; Va Peeler. Lawndale; Jennie Lee ard, Shelby; Kathleen Young,‘Sh by: Glenard Warlick, Lawndale; dahlia Propst, Shelby. ‘ 1 Vlrgfaii MORTGAGE •, . ■ V • * LOANS WE ARE IN POSITION TO OFFER TO SHELBY, MORTGAGE LOANS FOR 10 OR 12 YEAR PERIOD. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. MONEY AVAILABLE IN 15 DAYS. HOME MORTGAGE CO. FOR ALL PARTICULARS SEE QLJR AT 'JIA TORNEYS Bennett & Edwards Royster Bldg. No. 19 & 21 SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1927, edition 1
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