Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 16, 1928, edition 1 / Page 6
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
uwwww MISS MAYME ROBERTS I Social Editor Phono 256 New items phoned to Miss Roberts will be appreciated 1 _ _ Dinner (2 nests Mr. and Mrs. W H. Wray of Gas tonia Mrs. Margaret Gardner o! Greenville, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. C C. R. Doggett were dinner guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Mauney, Sunday A Delightful Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Luico M. Hull were best:; Friday night at a delightful (■{inner: party given for several oi their friends. Covers were laid foi eight Riding Club Entertained. On account of the heavy rain or: Friday evening, the riding club was unable to take its regular jaunt. In stead about 25 of the members mot ored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Doggctt in Cleveland Springs Estate where a delightful picnic supper was served. Mrs. C. A. Doggett Entertains. Mrs. C. A. Doggett entertained the following ladies with a spend-the drty party on Saturday and a most elegant dinner was served; Mes dames C. A. Washburn. Sarah Esk ridge, S. A. Washburn, Bate Suttle. G. W. Stockton and George Ham rick of Lattimore. Miss Margaret Costner Has Party. ' Miss Margaret Costner , enter tained forty of her friends with a delightful party at her home on Suttle street Friday evening in honor of her visitor. Miss Evelyn Howell. In a guessing contest. Terrace Connor and Miss Howell won the pfi2es. Progressive conversation and other games were enjoyed, after which the hostess was assisted by Misses Iva Watterson and Winfred Costner in serving punch, cakes, fruits and candy. Wcbb-Gardncr Give Series Of Diner Parties. The Webb-Gardner home cn 3. Washington street was beautifully arranged with a variety of garden flowers on Friday and Saturday evenings, when Judge and Mrs. J. L. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Gardner gave two lovely dinner parties. The dining table was cen tered with an immense green bowl Of mixed summer flowers. The can dlesticks were also of green Vene tian glass holding tall tapers. An elegant four course dinner was served each evening, j On Friday evening covers were | laid for the following: Judge and i Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, | Mtv J. J. McMurry, sr.. Mr. and Mis. ! Jesse Washburn. Mr. and Mrs. Torn ! Mpore, Dr. Zeno Wall. Mrs. Madge Webb Riley and James Webb Gard ner. On Saturday evening covers were ; laid, for: Judge and Mrs. Webb. Mr and Mrs. Gardner, Mesdames J. T. Gardner, Mary E McBrayer, Mar garet Gardner of Greencille, S. C ; C R. Doggett. Pattie Blanton. Madge Webb Riley and Mr. and Mrs Gene Burgess. Misses Laura and Nora Cornwell Entertain. Misses Laura and Nora Cornwell entertained on Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 6:30 o'clock at the Wo- j man's club room, with one of the prettiest and largest afternoon teas i given this summer, honoring Mrs. I Abner Cornwell of Lincolnton. Mrs. j Gregg of Richmond. Va.. Mrs W. H. j Nucomb of Washington. D. C. and Mrs. Edward Ray jr., of McAden ville. Elaborate decorations of mixed summer flowers were used through - out the halls and large club room. A ' color scheme of yellow' and green was cleverly carried out in both de corations and refreshments. The piano and library table were decorated with long baskets of gold en glow and greenery with tall yel low tapers and green glass candle sticks tied with yellow tulle. The club room presented the effect of a large dining room, with eleven small tables scattered over it covered with fancy yellow covers, centered with green bowls of mixed summer flowers Where the guests were all seated and served a delicious frozn salad course in beautiful colors of yellow and green. Welcoming the guests on their ar rival on first floor were Mesdames Gokm Hull and Guy Hull. Receiving at the top of the elevator landing was Mesdames Otto Long and John I Mull. Mrs. Ransom Casstevens tntrodue etl the guests to the receiving line, Which stood in the reception hall, and was composed of the following: Miss Laura Cornwell wearing orchid taffeta with shoulder bouquet of pink sweet peas, Mrs Abner Corn weH in orchid georgette and lace With shoulder bouquet of rosebuds. Mrs. Gregg in yellow crepe trimmed in ,|wo tones of orange, Miss Nora Cornwell in nile green satin-back j crepe with shoulder bouquet of rose buds and sweet peas. Mrs. w. H. Nu comb in gray crepe, Mrs. Edward Hay Jr., in blue taffeta and Miss Ag nes Herndon of Lineolnton in flow-1 ered georgette Receiving at the en-1 trance to the club rooms were Mes- j ' dams Earl and Rush Hamrick. Receiving just inside the club room were Mesdames Car! Webb and W. E. Jordan. Entertaining among the tables were Mesdames Charles Hoey. Jim mie Blanton. Henry Overton end i Misses Adeline Bostic and May El |more. Serving the refreshments were ! Misses Bennie Lee O'Brien. Ann E1 - 'more. Edna Park-w. Cleom Liles. Ann Lutz and Ruth Elmore. Misses Bertha Bostic. Ethel Elmo Mary Helen Lattimore and Mnyme Roberts presided at the piano Saying good bye to the guests at | the top of the stairway were: Misses ! Agnes McBrayer and Mrs. Thad ! Ford. j The register was presided over bv | Mrs. Clarence Mull. I Three hundred guest;: were invited TV"---———; Program For Club Women Of District * For Farm Club Women Of Piedmont Section. i - Numerous members of home ) demonstration clubs in Cleveland ; county are expected to attend the i annual field day and farm picnic at • Statesville in Iredell county on I Thursday. July 19. The program for the day follows; 10:00 a. m.—Music. Invocation, j Rev. Cline: address of welcome—E. i T. Meacham; response—E. S. Mill saps; address—“The Livable Farm Home"—Mrs. Jan~- S. McKimnion, asst, director extension and state i home agent; address—Ex-Go, . Camercn Morrison: address—R. W. j Scott, master farmer; announce ments—Ray Morrow. 12:30 p. ra.—Basket lunch Served | >n family and community groups. Of 'further interest to the club women is the fact that a banner is to be given the county that has the best representation at this meetin No coitfity however is going to be counted in the contest, unless each club in the county has one member present. Let each club named below, take note of this, and be sure to have as many members present as possible, if not more than one, by all means send that one. or you might be the club to keep Cleveland county from good chance to win, as its mileage is going to mount up faster than that of most of the counties in the dis trict: Beams Mill. Bethlehem. Boil ing Springs, Casar. Earl. El Bethel. Fallston, Lattimore, Mooresboro. Patterson Grove. Piedmont. Pollf ville. Prospect, Sharon. Waco, War lick. Mrs. Wallac?, home demonstra tion agent, is offering a prize to the leader who has the best representa tion from her elub, this makes the attendance a double contest, and Mrs. Wallace is doing some tall guessing as to which one of the live clubs is going to be the winner. Be sure to ctr'ck your mileage, and be ready to give it when you register. You may go directly from your home. or meet at the court square, not later than 7:45 a. m. July 19 "~ County Agent Hardin says, "The Piedmont experiment station is do- | ing some fine and interesting work. ; It is well worth the time for all farmers who can possibly spare the time to attend.” Facts About Thunder And Lightning Given Thunder and lightning are con sidered unusual in winter, but be come frequent in spring and sum mer. The heavy rumbling following a flash of lightning is a phenome non as old as our weather, and it has influenced many words in our language. To be astonished, for example, is to be thunderstuck—the latter is the more English expression, while astonish is of classical origin. The word "astonish” goes back to the Latin which means "to thunder out," and the meaning of the word today suggests being surprised by some thing unaccountable as thunder. ! "Detonate” is another thunder I word, coming from the Latin which ] means "to thunder down." Notice the letters ton occurring in both “astonish” and “detonate"-—these are all that is left of the parent word, the Latin “tonare,” meaning "to thunder ” Websters New Inter national dictionary indicates these resemblances, and also that “stun" is probably akin to the same Latin word. The day of thunder Is Thursday— or Thor’s day, for Thor was the god of thunder. “Tornado” on the other hand, in its early meanings of thunderstorm, comes from a Span ish word, “tronada,” with that meaning. In its modern sense of :. hurricane or very violent storm of whirling wind, the word has been influenced by the Latin "tonare," to tury. J. E. Clark of Beaufort county be gan his tobacco harvest this year on June 27. Much of the crop is puturing earlier than usual in east ern Carolina this season. j Two popular star*' May McAvov land Conrad Nagel are the feature t players in today's headlin r at th Princess--‘Tf I were Single." It is ; a comedy, and considering it is a Warner production, with such a cast .it is an unusual 6tie Tuesday—here’s one of the :op notchfrs. a dramatic picture nf tlv first quality- "Outcast Soul*. " Pi;; scilla Benner. Chas Delaney and | j Ralph Lewis are ahiengst the head- , j line'stars. It is a paren;-child pro.*- ; !tm story. built around the junior j psychology of the day. suppos'd’.' cold, s'ifish. indifferent. A son cas; i laced a Portion v. r n. pri yawned for him and he needed ’! . i parental aid It is a splendid picture • The Webb is bringing "Ben Hut' back today. As those who saw the popular piece will retail. Ramon No vr.rro is the sta \ with such' notable * players as Francis X- Bushman., May McAvov. Betty Bronson and Carro 1 Myers in1 The ' cast' ■: ■ Tuesday; • • torner*^ row. aiv Elinor Clhn story—"Mod Hour "—heads the bill A very com petent cast puts the picture over. The key to the motif of the picture , is contained m this paragraph from the press-strict: “If yovi. have ever loved—or been loved, you’ll see rig'-: through the soul of this flapper kid I who searched lor gold and found a broken heart You'll cry with hr.-. laugh with her; feel the thrill that ; comes with the first kiss and the | heartache that comes when only S memories remain.' COTTON MARKET f (By Jno. F. Clark & Co.: Cotton was quoted today at noon oo.tiu New Yo k exchange: July 21.18: October 21.39. Satur days close July. 21.48; October 21.02 New York, July 16.—Mostly cloud’, ioyer south last night. raining at' ; New Orleans and Vicksburg,- 56 fain recorded at Oklahoma City and 04 at Abilene where maximum tem perature was 98. weather cloudy: Forecase N. C fair. Tennessee. South Carolina, Mississippi. • Louisiana. Georgia; Alabama. East Texas scat tered thunder showers. Oklahoma part cloudy to unsettled, west Tex as showers and cooler in Pan Handle Light business in Worth street Saturday but developments for week | were looked upon at favorable, vol ume of inquiry decidedly better in several divisions. Manchester advices continue unsat is factory, Look for firmer market today on the rainy forecast favoring the weevil. Cotton, corn and tobacco are all growing better since the recent hot weather and much of the grass has been killed, report many farmers. Half a ccii'iity ,i®‘N rt'; Ca. lina. bv adtht-Mcn ’’ it; own be ers, was. with .. . n; lie txcipthin the >t\W. literate .n the >:inon Now. some $3? •. .Hi.009 a • a pen; oil pubis. .-oIkviI oduoat* ’.lid itbotit lOhiei runt! pit;:.' e transported t<> and; from : eho il. titC'lh b\ tr.Otl ' More important 'the people • i North Carolina ,ive . their !. - i e.i.>i.Hi why then '. • o . • a •* t place in which to lire the gr< at fruit they ivemade and are making in education. riunr r.ex; a an tit is the ex. eiic-t- el' a w enderlal system of f.t> • highways' Their third r ih \eloped hydro* electric power Their four.’-, '.he effect- of . cause . ts the rr a id. strides ind. •- . is making m tu-er date - j North Car.• .i ' bountifully “cm!owed by natiiri it he;; tinte disv.net be'. the coastal plain, the piedmont. end the mountain <!; inch Vegctati-. ;t ,r..n; <- : t>tn tropi- , cal to inert hern Avrieulnire runs the entire gam ;• Cotton a.nd to bacco product:. a arc important; but tlie .people ©f .the date, have di rov-.-! ered that industry is more profit able. and $f0 090 000-banks h;v. - j made their upper ranee .n some I cities Trade.centers -advertise their high way connections;'them railroads, the completeness of their -facilities. They -brag about, their lion in ron ditiens and their schools, the: mu.■ teeial ,pi ogress thev'-have made, an i their-plans for g’cater works for human comfort and eernmre ease. V far erv ire-n- the days of the Lonesome Pin.- r.nd the'family teed. North Carolina -welcomes* and do.es not": oppose the; drift ■# cot urn production to the.wcV.t It has found pomething far better than the erte c op system. North Carolina is an outstanding demonstration of the progress be^ mg made by the New South. Tt has begun to think right,rand its .larger, future is assured. ; The n-ccd of the hour is a govern ment 'cfean-up. but we Democrats can't decide whether it should be done wet or dry-Virginian-Pilot. A' politician is a man . who under stands how to make his opinions* behave.—San .Diego Union. The old problem was to tret 1> the North Pole.' The problem today seems to be to get back from it.— Marion Star. It is said oil is now about as nec essary as gunpowder tc . the navy. • ohd about as dangerous for the politician—Council Bluffs Nonpar eil. i Knee-Length Skirts Decreed Tn Continue For Fall Styles With Advance Showing Of New Modes \i'u York Knot; length -kir’s .'.11 ci.rttinu'' in styfi* :n the f:> il Autumn modes were displayed in a metiade a; the Hotel Art or tin dor ilti- ..aspires of the garment »<> s of America. i l, :er..n .1 dips and . dnxmin ; . , .. u:aperies vt tv featur .; u. ■ ■ ;t i . with the priiicCi > e.rlmo appearin'; largely in favor were, cmb;-hshed with flowers ; i the dress silhouette. a some what eio. e fitting bodice pre.v.al .1 lv.' ike skirt was in’. i.ruddy fla ed En e-nblr i o-tunics were niuch m ' : Velvet"appeared the fa'. .. vu: ar.icn<: fnbn. medium-, sat hi aharmri’se for. dresses, and moire for o'.. ’•...ip wear Fur frnnnnngs w re prominent mi .‘itd dre-sy coats and were, e..", ed on ••onto » vt nitty :nt ItFur w raps concentrated or. ‘••rmtr.e broadtail, seal, caracul arid hepard. One furrier advocated the return- .of the muff and displayed r "t core ef battleship gray with an accompanying muff.' Three colors families and one • in dr. .dual shade we e sponsored, in cluding. modern blues. a range vn dark ‘ inas: Normandy givens. a ['roup of deep gteen lone:;, and In vest brov.nt tvpiOn! oi the .u111. :;• season. The individual color capon i'd was guava red. a vta'rt: Mine-.,.;' shade 1.1 X< Ol.MOV I \ | »( || 1 ON 1>EUSQ( LNT TAN I’AV! t; Lincolnum. Drastic actions n . he taken after August 1 io colic, ueiuiquen' taxpayers in the town ■> Ian; sitnton. ..aid the board iti' ..Id; • men in the last meeting. Hen! property will be adverti-.i ; and sold. personal pfdpeity will >■ :evicd mi and son! While -the we earner will have his wages garni s ed- >ti ease taxes are uei paid- ■■ • tIre tax collector's office prior re August l . Citv Clerk Harr.il}'- has been strueted to employ any of t!u - mentioned means to co’.e t r’.ie on; - s tanding taxes for this year There is apo’ities that shape; e tr' platforms, rough hew them how we will. -Christian Science Monitor When a woman changes her triind three times, perhaps her ;n ' tut ion is just getting the range • Los Angeles Times. !! ~ i Get Your Poultry Ready CAR TO BE LOADED AT SOUTHERN DEPOT SHELBY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18TH. PRICES: Hens —- Heavy Breed .. ISc lb. Hens — Light Breed .. ... 15c lb. Chickens — Heavy Breed . 25c lb. Chickens Light Breed . .. 20c lb. Cocks . . 10c lb. CAR TO BE RUN BY F. B. PRICE, SUPERVISION ALVIN HARDIN^ COUNTY AGENT. The Two Most Important THINGS IN THE HOME ARE Refrigeration For Food Preservation And A Stove For Its Preparation FRIGIDAIRE IS THE LAST WORD IN REFRIGERATION— AN ELECTRIC RANGE IS THE MOST CONVENIENT, COMFORTABLE, CLEAN, QUICK UNIT FOR COOKING. We handle HOT POINT and WESTINGHOUSE Ranges and have in our em ploy a competent Electrician of 17 years experience. The most important for Health and Food Saving is Refrigeration. FRIGIDAIRE—GENERAL MOTORS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR IS THE CHOICE OF THE MAJORITY. It is Inexpensive - Practical - Care Free - Powerful and Beautiful. We also have an experienced Factory Trained Frigidaire Service Man. LET US TALK WITH YOU ABOUT THESE IMPORTANT THINGS. WE WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU. Arey Electric And Refrigerating Co. PHONE 280. m l*or Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. This size type 1 cent per word each insertion •This s; type LV per word each insertion. *This size type :!e per word each insertion. Ads that amount to loss than 25c. will be charged TV for first insertion. FOR SALE - ONE good milk cow, third a!*, J. H. Hull. tf-13c V. ANTI 0 TO WASH YOLK Quilts an:! Comforts and Lace Ct iC’.’it . ’‘hone IS. Shelby Sts am 1 .aundry. Inc. tf-llc i 2KE PROOE SAKfcB. ,*»LL SIZES .and at prices that wilt'.-, rprise you because they are tv.enty per cent low r than uu have been quoted ov ail-'.,. Phene .Star office No 11 unci our salesman v. ill call. tf-2ip CANE SEED THRESHED Ev ery Saturday at rear « f our office, also c nie-seed and hav far sot*, at saying prices. Morrison Transfer Co. t f - 16c LEGAL BLANKS, SUCH AS deeds, deeds of trust, mortgages, chattels crer liens, etc Ample isupply on hand at Th< Star jfffce RFVEAlitER THE TWO PHONE number' in The Star budding Call No. l! for business department. Call No 4-J for news and advertising ; departments. If. either phone is busy or .unanswered- Call -the. other 1 number. tf-El \\ ANTED — TO WASH nnc] Nan A’<mr Hlnnkcls and Rugs. Rhone IS. Shelby Steam Laundry. Inc. tf-llc MULE IN CITY POU.fJD OWNER may claim, animal by payment of sum of So, charge for capture, laedfnr and advertisement Mayor of. Shelby 2-16c NEW FALL LINE SAMPLES OF Schaefer Tailoring Co.'s made-to rru a .We clothes, two pieces §25 and $35 Qm re meed to fit. A. V. Wray <V 6 Soils. 5-9c IF YOU ARE IjuoNNING TO build? let us mako tu estimate. Plans arid sketches cheerfully sub mitted. First class workmanship guaranteed Lawman Brothers, con tractors. tf 18c WEDDING INVITATIONS AND announcements, printed, engraved or reliefgraf. Three different kinds of printing, many styles of lettering. Brides-to-be. your secret will be kept Place your order with us and save money. The Star. Phone No. ll FOR SALE: TWIN SIX PACK , sid seven passenger touring car. Excellent condition Rim less than V-, n:v thousand : raiies Cash, seven' '■■hundred and fifty dolars, R. T. Ls G ndL 2t Kip CONTINUE to Feed Growing Mash to your pullets until they reach 10rr production then gradually change 1 over to Laying Mash. A. B. Suttle Hatch ery. 2t-13c I _ ... _ ! for SALE OR RENT CHEAP by owner house on old Kings Moun tain road, five rooms and bath alii | modern conveniences; also 5-room house near Eastside mill just off Fa Us ton road. Must be seen to be i appreciated Eithe • of these homes ; . can be bought with a surprisingly , small down payment. See or write A. F. Champion. Box 213, Shelby N. C. 3-13p j WANTED TWO UNFURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. Call i on manager Woolworths. 3t 13p FOR RENT— ONE seven room house on E. Marion St., one block from the square. jJ. H. Hull. tf-13c ; CORRECT COUNT ON ~ JOE ! printing. All printing presses in our i establishment are equipped with au ! tomatic counting machines. You get full count. The Star, Phonos ll or 4-J- tf-9 I-->---— ROOMS WITH MEALS. MRS. Frank Rippy. 417 S. LaFayettc St. tf-9c LOST BETWEEN PLATO PEEL er';} and John T. Warllcks, one Klaxon auto horn. Finder please re turn to me and receive reward. T. Z. Butngardner, Casar. 3-9c FOR RENT MY NEW HOME ON S. Washington St, All modern con veniences. Will rent only to small family. Rent very reasonable. W. H. Queen, Phone 337-W. 2-16c FOR RENT NICELY FURNISH ed rooms with or without board. 203 E. Warren St., Mrs. J. B. Muldrow, phone 611. l-15c IF YOU EXPECT to get high prices for your eggs this fall you must feed your puHets either Larro or Security Growing Mash. A. B. Suttle Hatchery. 2t-13c WANTED IP’? MODKi. FOR!) [roadster E Li. Co n a. ' 1: i:»v. N. C LOST JULY 10. ONE YELI.OW' ' sold Hampton 'ado y. rut 1 ■' '•> with bracelet. nl the home of l)r P D Edwards. Takas ff i.-ur J p.h a ,<» 1 ret arn to Od:s Rr *. or, I . r.dal".4 and receive rward, :: i.k» I PAY CASH FOR POULTRY. 'butter arid her: wax. C, C Green, Sh<M c J FOR SALE SKYFRAI Mi IX i rows '.and yearlings or tvdl ex; 'han't-.' for beef cattle Sep I! O Hamrick.' Shelby ! :f i POSITION WANTED: YOU NO I lad' or irfs ’NChere! oficr voiY, Need work Will consider anythin.;., i-Address T K H cere Hi. :. :t-l*li) « STRAY COW AT MY MOUSE. Owner u.DoUfv pay foe dam r-.- ; ,d this ath. See M D Hopper SiielliV. PEACHES FOR SAT E AT A DOL lar :: bushel See M. U. Ii..<•». r . P.d twason Springs. 2* 16a THREE GOA! AT LAR< " Last seem -below South Shelby No - tify B O Haiiiriek: -Shelby. tf-4c ITALIAN BEKS FOR SALE *10 stands of Italian bees for sale. Frame hives with Complete uro . See J. A Wilson. !’ 0 box 304 fi-LX Not tor Civil'arts Tin- Navy if i.uriuielli ••'«•> * lli.P eh - a .,- 111.. a. - t to tIt:* " rnile.1 Our,. ' -I-; .| Ah-iii-i-.N and -;i I, -i-i .-a t ■ - navy u - f> - ,:ivc ? ,,,- , shOV. Slip, l.a'i’x I! ad; .ivtalrfii!y in-., , r flei •(! !-. ‘id .- ' Trees in Holy Land !,r- Hom y Van 11> tu- in his ho, 4; filh', <! "(blit I; ! i -ill | ho I'i, : v L ,ncl oi the olive. orange. | >; • • - s ouc;H.yf.H|s>tro*'s In,, loi \ .'III 1‘yke in Ins chap or »-;t!I,I “•■oing I [> no .lorn ii'i-rij’- : ~ I Hero were few tree :., extv-frt now ftlltT th'-ll -in olive nnl.nT'l or h raund-tvjipod in,,,! W.'t'h its with end tji df." Read (he Bible V 'tor Hits'll in :no0 the ohl prnjili -t Is*ij, ns- otiv or the sis .U'onU »•; 1 ii »■ i nry men ,if all times. Ho o;..a fill he found In the world s host sol It v. whi'h is tits- Bible, fiend him nmy—hofti tor idea;, and for style. it: you. are intorosiod Hi ton mi rik some t hong; shout t he ling* fish language. nud.buvent u i'dble ill the hum ■, better buy one. t'liey are ehrup.—(ti-ove Buttersoii. hi rile \h,hi1e Register. Spots fn eiv deliberate o/iiutnn end it this ... a around for divorce she ran make tlio best of it—(hi- com pany wouldn't notice a spot, (.\on a had oik-, on a mail's vest half tio liiuoli as.' they do lie- efforts Is wife makes ur.ru I: It. off with ome helmin'- preparation ifim- dinner, find we lire u! si)!,a- iy sure they wouldn't smell it -o njueh.- itldo State .foup'ud “Heme Brew'’ in Belgium Home brewing, frowned on h.v J-rehlbithmists' and ugents of the law hi these I'nitid states, is still considered in Belgium jiist as nec essary and morn! as baking bread. In many secluded monasteries beer iy siiti made by the monks just as tliey did in the Middle ages. in one, Hie monastery of Saint Sixte, at t’operlnjrho, the monks' are not allowed to spent. In one another.— Indianapolis Star, Immortality The tiling • about a nation, or about a man, witch Inures (minor* lality—-immortality, that. Is to say, In l lie region of ideas (whh-.it is flu only immortality) it that there shall always lie something In the •nan, or in the nation, d -i-p r, lim-r, wiser than has he.n a Unities!. For what is heaven but the prbjeell at into the future which they make *Ji« are ibi <at.isti.-d or dim.UsItod willi thems Ives*; ‘’forestry Week” In Iti-tl, tin* idea uf devoting a week nniutally to mi educational ClUupalgn in fiie interest of forests originated in (lie Pacific Northwest. At first lids week was called “For est Protection week." in l'X’l, President Harding drought the fed ertil government behind the Idea nr.d issued * proclamation. Since that time such a week lias been o!» served each year.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1928, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75