Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 14, 1927, edition 1 / Page 7
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• w foro win. soon re oft says announcement iv-trcit. Oct. 12.—Assembly of its ,;AV model will begin in “a few U i-c d: vs,” the Ford Motor com •r;V announced today. Major parts ’ r tmc new car have been under ,iiuctisn for several weeks, Hie nuounc'emcnt said, and the first mbiy of ne w Ixidics was start Ptl some days ago.” •j;,,, announcement also revealed he assembly line has been re „ ; from the Highland Pari: p,-: to the Rivet Rouge plant. ihe Highland Park plant will be ,. . : ter the manufacture of parte. II, n 65.000 and 75,000 men nov . re employed at the Ford : ■ . according to the announce ment. ■ . - ! Tlii' - spell of fine •Vfat’*<;r experi oricf d of ’ate is duo no dveibt to the taf't that tho majority of weather exports are now .'.way on their holi days—Punch. i*:e linking of the empire bv wireless is a bit? step tov. trd the circumlocution of the globe.-—Puivn Try Star Want Ads. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY New York. S. member -’8. 1927. The Board oi Directors have declared a quarterly dividend ol Sixty C>-nts (b()c» u share on the Common Stork ,,i this Comp my. payable November la. Pti;7, to Cortiimm Stockholders of record" it tht^cioseoi business Novi-aiber 1, 1927. Checks will be mailed. Transfer U oks will not < lose. .J >V1 N- Si If PflERD, 1 r Pres r' Trro r — FARM FOR SALE — / AT AUCTION J. L. GREEN FARM I MILE OF GROVER—% MILE OFF SHELBY GROVER ROAD 105 Acres in the tract, which will he divided or as a unit according to the desire of the buyer. One tract 00 acres. Second tract 43 acres. Path tracts cleared, with exception of small area of wood land for fuel purposes. .1 Room harm House and barn; also running water on each tract. Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION on the grounds, Monday, October 17th, at 2 P. 31. F. T. AND B. F- GRFEN. Administrators. Nothing but the very choicest and best varieties. Get them early. Narcissus — Hyacinths — Tulips. Cut flowers at all times for all oc casions. Potted plants. Wakefield Floral Shop — PHONE 720 — Make Your Hons Lay More Eggs S i You can do it—just give them Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash! Start right now—this week —and soon you’ll be gathering more eggs every day. Hens must work when they get this exceptional feed because it gives them exactly the things that go to make eggs—plus Cod Liver Meal to make every other ingredient give more value. i Remember the name — hook for the blue-and« white striped sack! s Made by The Quaker Company Sold by McKnight and Co. Shelby, N. C. KINGS MOUNTAIN NEWS MRS. YV. Iv. CROOK, Reporter. — Items Of News Will lie Appreciated — Telephone 177 — Among those here for the celo- ] bration were: Mr. and Mr.-;. Edwin Ware ef Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson, of High Point. Mrs. C. E. Ru; .ell. of Salisbury, Mr.-. Pml Monty an 1 son. Paul Monty, ,!r„ and Mi.ys Marion Peters of Charlotte, Mr. Ed Barnes of Pine Tops. , Mr. and Mrs. C E. Carpenter and son, C. E.. jr„ Mrs. M. E. Herndon end Mrs M A Ware spent Wed nesday in Charlotte. Mrs. George Ward of Charlotte | spent the latter part of the weak ' here with her brother, Mr. B. M Ormond. Mrs. A. H. Patterson attended tr.r district meeting of the federation of ! Woman's club held in Shelby. Wed nesday. Mrs. D. r. Herd was a delegate to the Baptist association, which convened at Double Shoals, church j on last Wednesday. Mrs. P. N. Glenn of Gastons j spent Friday in Charlotte. Miss Sara Ramseur is on an ex tended visit to relatives in Castle I Point, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McGill have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holcomb and children. Pattie and Billy and Mrs. Sallie Somers of Me. Airy. ’ Mrs* D. F. Hord was hostess at six ' o'clock dinner on last Thursday evening honoring her father, Mr. : A. P. Spake of Shelby, in celebra tion of his sixty-third birthday an- j niversary. The table had as cen- ! terpiece, the large birthday cake, iced in white, holding sixty-three lighted candles; Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Spake. Mr and Mrs. W. P. Wilson, of Shelby. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Black and Miss Sue Hord. The Frederick Hambright chapter Daughters of the American Revolu tion. held a most interesting meet | ing at the home of Mrs. D. M. Baker on last Wednesday after noon at 3:30. The home was beau tifully arranged with vases of gar : den flowers. Mrs. Frank Thomson presided. ■ Chapter Day was observed and an interesting program on the Battle I of Kings Mountain was rendered. The first number was "The Star Spangled Banner." This was follow ed by a splendid paper on "Battle of Kings Mountain" read by Mrs. | Arthur Hay. A vocal quartet com posed of Mrs, Annie .billing. Mrs. J. E. Herndon. Mrs. W. K Mauney, and Mrs Frank Thom son .sang "United Star"' Mrs. W. T. Weir rend a poem "Your Flag and My Flag.” Mr. Ted Hambright of Clover, but formerly of Kings Mountain, a lineal des cendant of Col Frederick Haiti brighfsier whom the Kings Moun tain chapter was named, presented the local chapter with a beautiful flag in the name of the Hambright family. At the conclusion of the program the hostess served a delirious ire course to the following: Mrs. Hayne Blaekmer. Mrs. O. B. Carpenter, Mrs. E. L. Campbell, Mrs. Annie Dilllng, Mrs. c: G. Dilling.. Mrs. Arthur Hay. Mrs. J. E. Herndon. Mrs. D. C. Mauney, Mrs. C. E. Neis ler, jr., Mrs. I. S. McElroy, Mrs. Frank ^Thomson, Mrs, W. f. Weir, Mrs. W. A. Mauney, Mrs. C. E. Neider, sr., and Mrs. A. M. Huff man. Mrs, W. A. Ware, Mr. Garrison Ware and Mrs. L. L. Stroupe and son. L. L., jr.. of Charlotte, spen; Saturday in Lincoln county at the home of Mrs. Ware's brother, Mr Ceph Anthony. Mrs. E. W. Neal and children. Hugh and Eleanor Spear spent the past week-end with Mrs. Neal:; parents in Due West. Dover And Ora Community News Wilbur Blanton Fick In Hospital— Personal News Of People Coming And Going. (Special to The Star.) We are very serry to nole that Mr. Wilbur- Sian ton. who holds a position with Mr. eh as. Buice is [very siek in the Shelby hospital. Last rpporLs from his bedside were that he was getting along Ss well as could'be expected. Mrs. I. Miller. Mrs. John Tate, Miss Vernie Morrow and Mr. Robert Miller have been sick but are much improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Pruett and children, J. R. and Harland visit ed relatives in the Sharon commun ity over the week-end. Mr.. Delmus Nolan spent the • week-end with Mr. Theron Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Skinner of Boiling Springs, visited Mr. and Mrs: E. T. Bailey lac* week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Johnson : were the dinner guests Sunday cl Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Me Whiner. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith spent Sunday in Kings Mountain with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Nolan and Mr. and. Mrs. Bill Moore motored to Gastonia Sunday, They were the" guests of Mr. Nclan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cartee, Mr and Mrs. Horace Lc-mcns and Mr. and Mrs. Chapman . were South Carolina visiters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goforth and daughter, Lucille, were the week-end guests cl Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Jenjcins. Miss Clara Kiser and mother. Mrs, Fannie Kiser and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harrison motored to Gastonia .Sunday afternoon. Miss Lila McCrnw and Miss Mary Elia Tate were the dinner guests of Miss Elizabeth Queen. Sunday. Mr. Garland Willis spent Sunday v.lth Mr. Ernest Nolan. Misses Verna and Lucille South ard were the guests of their sister, Mrs. H. L. Jones on Subtle street Sunday afternoon. Miss Edna Smiley who has been spending her vacation with her mother in Hickory has returned to l;er work here. Misses Macie and Ruby MeSwain of South Shelby, were tire attrac tive guests of Miss Nannie Jones over the week-end. • Miss Ellen Sllictt was the guest of Miss Hazle Thompson Sunday. Slowing Up ? Waste Poisons in the Blood Make One Tired and Inefficient. 1 J Drag through the day, listless and depressed? Eve ning find you all worn out? Have you given any thought to your kidneys? Sluggish kidneys allow waste poisons to remain in the blood and make one tired and languid with often nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizzi ness. A common warning of sluggish kidney action is scanty or burning secretions. Assist the kidneys with Doan's Pills. Doan's have been used since 1885. Are recommended the country over. Ash your neighbor! DOAN’S PI6Laf Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Foster-Milbuia Cc.JvllK.Ch*to. .Buffoio.N.Y. ,0 you rise lame aftd stiff? As tough as varnish. As beautiful as enamel.. -but dry in 30 minutes DEVOE Brushing Lacquer is amazing in more ways than one! It is as tough as a varnish; as beautiful as an enamel. But instead of taking hours to dry, it actually drys hard in 30 minutes! Think what this means: you can lac quer a chair with Devoe and sit down safely on it in half an hour; refinish a floor and walk across it 30 minutes later; decorate things without taking them out of service for more than half an hour. Paul Webb Son Mr. and Mrs. Carol Adams visa ed Mr. and Mrs. Hester, Sunday 1 ■ afternoon. Mrs. Mattie Cirantt who was oim ; of the first to come to Dover, mov ed her family to Caroleen Monday. Mr. J. W. Webb has also moved his family to South LaFayrtte street j They will be greatly missed in the i community. Eastside News; Church Drive On Rev. A. C. Henley of Mars Hill. Help mg ( hurrh in Annual Canvass. Personal Mention. j - (Special to The Star.) Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Ramsey of Chattanooga. Term., are visiting rel ative;, in the community. Mr. and Mrs, Vetus Weaver and j children attended the celebration at Kings Mountain last Friday. They were accompanied home Saturday I by Mr. W B. Barber and Miss Jet | tie Barber. Mr. J. P. Toms spent Sunday at ithe bedside of his mother at Latti I more. She is very ill. Mr. J. W. McCraw of Rutherford I ton was an Eastside visitor oil Sun ! day. Mr. Haney, who has been the choir leader in the church here, moved his family to Rutherfordton hast Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R O. Bumgarner . have moved into the house vacated |. by Mr. Carl Brown. Mr. Brown and family have moved to the Cleveland cloth mill. Mrs. Minnie Lumb had as her guest last Sunday, her mother. Mrs Hester of Spindale. Rev. A. C Henley Of Mars Hill ar rived here Wednesday to be with the church in their annual canvass. He will be here through Sunday and will speak at the church each re maining night of this week. Mrs. A T. Luck and father, Mrs. J B Gladden attended the Kings Mountain celebration last. Friday. Mrs. Luck remained in Kings Moun tain fgr the week end with relatives Mr. Gladden attended the fair in Gastonia on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Wright and mother of Double Shoals visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wright Sunday. In the afternoon they all motored to Kings Mountain. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Sears had f t their guests Sunday Mr. and Mir W. H Owens of Rock Hill, S, C., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens of West ; Shelby.., Mrs. R. O. Bumgarner spent Wed nesday afternoon w ith her mother Mr. and Mrs. Harrell of Gastonia, [ Mrs. Vetus Weaver. | Slielby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Clement Weaver of Soutu ; spent the week ei d with their dauglt ter, Mrs. J. G. Lazenby. LADY BOl'NTIFVI. IS DEAD IX OHIO CITY; DID GOOD Cincinnati, Ohio., Oct. 12.—Mis. Mary Muhlenberg Emergy, 82, not ed philanthropist, known as “Lady Bountiful.” died at her home here last night* She had been ill several months. Mrs. Emery during her life had given away the greater part of her fortune. Few persons knew of her benefactions, which were varied and extensive and given writh the understanding that no publicity at tend their acceptance. A shrine where automobiles arc blessed has been established by a Cincinnati priest. But the ceremony will probably be forgotten the first time one of them runs out of gas. Coated tongue, dry mouth, bad breath, muddy akin, groggy nerves and aour stomach suggest its u$e. Temporary Head quarters at 514 North Morgan St. — Telephone 72 - Exclusive Ambulance Service Lady Attendant LUTZ JACKSON Funeral Directors !Padgett Conducts School Devotional School Is Proud Of Boys Scouts— handing Of Columbus Worked Out In Sand. (Special to The Star > South Shelby. Oct. 13 — Rev. Rush Padgett, pastor of the Second Bap tist church conducted our devotion al exercises for us Wednesday mom ing at which time lie brought u.s r helpful message. Mr. Pad, 'tt told the pupils assembled fix' story of “David and Goliath" from whielj i he drew seme good lessons. "David [had God." said Mr. Padgett and I when v.e go into the world to fight [the battles of life we shall need joed. Other lessons from this story 1 which the pastor emphasized was [the obstacles which David met arid ; how they were overcome and fin I ally his reward—winning the favor I of God. Mr. Melvin Blanton assistant > pastor of they Second Baptist church led our singing in chapel Wednesday , morning. Miss Mildred Thompson our ef ficient home economics teacher spent the week-end at her home in Charlotte. "Better Speech" in October is the atm of Miss Parker s section of the fourth grade. Miss Selma Blanton who will teach the first grade in the Ross' Grove school was with us Files day for the purpose of observing the work in our first grades. We are al ways so glad to have the teachers in the county visit our class rcoms. They are always welcome. We are proud of our Boy Scouts. They are; Wylie Smith, Herbert Sanders, Clarence Queen, Julian Morehead. J. B. Ellis, Ben Cham pien, M. Y. Duncan] Clyde Williams, J. D. Hawkins, J. D, Hamrick. Coi,e Gossett and Purvis Barrett Scou craft is one of the finest hen-th and character building for boys tlu i ever has been devised. We have heard of many acts of chivalry and I fiillant deeds, to say nothing of the little deeds of kindnres that Boy Scouts do that the public never hears about. Fifteen new pupils were enrolled Monday, that day being the first ; of the second month. The list fol low:-; Archer Bridges. Howard Tur ner, Lily Ray Wa flick, Albert] Turner. Yates Humphries, James I Spake, M. X. Spake, Claude Le? j Turner. Hattie Mae Humphries Vera McMahan. Francis Spake. Collie Gossett. Willie Hamrick and Jessie Humphries and Nellie Webb. Miss Thompson presented the school with twenty-one Victrola rec ords. Our total number of records to date is Go. The sand table in Miss Howie's section oi the 3rd grade is very at tractive. The ‘ Land of Columbus’' has been carefully worked out. The six teachers reporting no tardies lor the past month follows Misses Adeline Bostic. Mary Hardy, Ruth Howie, Edna Parker. Mildred ; Thompson and Mrs. Kimmle Falls A very enjoyable program was rendered Tuesday by the pupils of Mrs. Fall's section ol the first grade. Even when a law has teef in it there mast be somebody to ..ake it bite.—Mobile Register. Advertise in The Star NOTICE TO GUARDIANS. AH guardians who have not made their annual reports are ordered to file them at once as per order of court July term. 1927. A. M. HAMRICK. Clerk Superior Court. 2-12c Phest Colds (A Yield to this ^Treatment ' Redden chest hot wet ^towels; rub on— ^-apply thickly J^/VAPO R UB Over t*Million Jars Useo Yearly & ^ WEBB & WEBB Real Estate And Insurance This is to announce that we are engaged in the Real Estate and In surance business, and we have dt this time -i num ber of town lots and houses, and some farms, both large and small, that we are offering at reasonable prices. Easy j terms. If interested, see us. List your property with j us. i WEBB & WEBB Office in Union Trust Bldg., Room 3. SHELBY, N. C. Geo. P. Webb E. L. Webb rrsis& “I agree with George White that Luckies are the best” Saul Flo Drools to Leu Holtz while waiting for their cue to appear in "KlauhcttUtti Mary You, too, will find that LUCKY STRIKES give the greatest pleasure—Mild and Mellow, the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. Made of the choicest tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process-*—“IT’S TOASTED”—no harshness, not a bit of bite. Fhot« t9 G. Halliard Hassle?* George White, Producer of George White’s Scandals, ’ turtles: * “In the tXcatre worId, Luckies have become almost Jtniver sal. Stage folks are very criti-[ cal— voices must be kept in condition, throat irritation is? a handicap. In 'Georg* White’s Scandals,’ most ao tors and actxcssessuhosc voices are important smoke Luckies for voice protection and. finer flavor, for these reasons i prefer them, too.” It’s toasted No Throat Irritation-No C: ugh. MR. FARMER Now is the time for shredding corn. Call in and let us show you the famous McC0RMICK-DEERING™7 SHREDDER ' , f IT CAN’T BE BEAT 7 f Don’t neglect your fall sowing. If you do you will regret it next Spring. We have the 1 f GRAIN DRILLS For you. The JOHN DEERE—VAN BRUNT. If there is a better one made we have never heard of it. We have them in the six and eight discs. ( .Why worry with that old worn out wagon? Let us show you a steel wheel FARM TRUCK. You will like them. If you prefer we have plenty of the reg- j ular type farm wagons in any size you j want. j -4 £ The J. I. NISSEN WEDGE SPOKE has been a good wagon ever since GEO. WASHINGTON was president. When you think of Farm Machinery always think of 0. £. Ford Company , ' SHELBY,N. C. THE STAR EVERY 0111ER D«Y S2.5B PER
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1927, edition 1
7
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