Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 17, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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Itching Files imtr.nt.l7 Il-lle-ci end r«<n cured by ep- i pifing PAZO OIKTllE.VT. ItStopn | Irritation, S«th:*. H-n'-a to )s«uarantocd ! tcCoro-»yc«»e'j(Itchirar,I>l't.J> Blee-ine o• iWidJitii Pile*. Ati Iira*Kj»t3 hare , I’AZO Oii'i'iaENr ^ tub«3 with pile pit* ettsrhtneut at 7Sc; and in tin box at oOc. : 666 Cures Chills And Fever, Intermitent, Remittent and Bilious Fever Due to Malaria. It Kills The Germs. a, FOR— Real Estate Fire Insurance Liability Insurance Stocks Bonds Rentals. »It Will Pay You to See < CHAS. A. HOEY N. L'aFayette St. j Phone 658. HYSTERICAL Sooth Carolina Lady TheS Tried Cardui and Says She Noticed Remarkable Improvement. Anderson, 6. O.—"I suffered a long long time, before I tried Car Ail, and my only regret Is that 1 Ad not know about It sooner," says Mrs. Lillie Pruitt, ISO “K” Street, this city. “I was badly run down in health. My nerves ‘went to pieces’, and I had to go to bed. I was noUable. to do my house work for many months. "I got so bad off, I could not bear to have anybody walk across the floor of my room. The least little thing upset me. Sometimes I be came hysterical. I had bad pains In my back and sides, and my head and limbs would take spells of ach ing, which almost set me wild. “One day I was reading and Z law where a woman, who bad a trouble like my own, had been re lieved by CarduL I decided at once to try It; so I began on a course of the Home Treatment’. "It began to help me from the very first. I took Cardui regularly, for several months, and my improve ment was so remarkable, that my ecL family and friends were delighted “Cardui has no equal, in my opin- j Ion. * gladly recommend it to Cthers." For sale by druggists, everywhere. Get a bottle today! NC-194, POPULAR PRICE EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM t t Friday, Sept. 21, 1928. Round Trip Fare Krom Shelby, N. C. $13.00 Tickets on sale Friday, September- 21st,. for. all trains- (Except. Crescent Limited.)_ - ( Final limit good return , ing on all regular trains (Except Crescent Limited) so as to reach original starting point prior to mid night, Wednesday, Sept. 26th, 1928. Fine opportunity to visit the Nation’s Capital. For further information and pullman reservations call on any Southern Rail way agent. t i R. H. GRAHAM, < Division Passenger Agent [ Charlotte, N. C. Shelby & Lawndale Militant Baptist Minister Issues Ringing Statement To Democracy. Raleigh.—Elder N. H. Harrison, militant Primitive Eaptist preacher, Confederate soldier and life long Democrat, forwarded a ringing statement to the Democratic state executive committee favoring the candidacy of Governor Alfred E Smith for president, O. Max Gard ner for governor and the entire ticket, and calling upon all Dem ocrats to loyally support them. Elder Harrison, who is now 83 years old, but would pass for much younger, is the oldest Primitive Baptist minister in the Kehukee as sociation, which is the oldest in America. He has been serving three churches in that association for the last 63 years, and is a forceful and vigorous preacher who is known all over North Carolina, Just recently at a historical celebration at Ply mouth he thrilled the large crowd with his description of the Confed erate ram, Albermarle. With the death of the late Sylvester Hassell, he is probably the oldest and best loved preacher of his denomination in the country. Elder Harrison's address is Pinetown, R. F. D., and he lives in Washington county. His statement given out today is as follows: “I am a Democrat—just one of the old-fashioned kind without any frills. I have never carried my po litics in my pulpit and never will. My church has been foremost in the separation of things political from the house of God. I am for Alfred E. Smith for president, be cause for four years I have studied the man and his works. He stands out today as the most appealing statesman in the nation. As much as I love my party I could not be persuaded to support him unless I was convinced he measured up to all of the qualifications of the presi dency. Smith stands four square before every wind. He is honest, sincere and brave, and we will learn to love and be proud of the man we are going to put in the White House next March. When I see that some that we have trusted in the past trying to seduce the Democ racy of this state into the Repub lican party, It causes an old man like me to speak and to urge my fellow Democrats to stand and repel their assaults. Why, the Democratic party has made North Carolina, and when it has been in power in the nation we have had honest govern ment. "I am for amith for president— Gardner for governor—Warren for congress—and the whole ticket from top to bottom." (Special to The Star.) Boiling Springs, Sept. 15.—Mrs. F. B. Hamrick most delightfully en tertained the members of the Phil oeonian Book club and the high school and junior college faculty Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The hail and living room were beau tifully decorated with a profusion of fall flowers. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. O. fi. Lee, and the business matters were dis cussed. Plans were completed for the club booth at the Fair. An in teresting program was rendered. Papers on the furnishings and dec orations of the hall and lawn were read by Mrs. O. E. Lee and Miss Gertie Green, Miss Goggins, music instructor of the Junior college, de lighted her hearers wfth a piano solo. After the business meeting ad journed the hostess served delicious salad and sweet courses. She was assisted by Mesdames O. P. Ham rick, V. H. Hamrick, Garland Greene and Miss Gertie Greene Miss Molina Jolley of near Mooresboro visited Miss Lucille Buchanan here thh week. Those going to Charlotte Wed nesday night to hear Joe Robin son, Democratic nominee for the vice presidency are as follows: Dr. A. B. Holland, Messrs. G. T. Led ford, Hulton Holland and Ira vis White. Miss Verna Goode left Wednes day by motor for Murry, Ky.. where she will resume her work as librarian. She was accompanied to Asheville by Mr. C. C. Goode. Mr. O. E, Lee has been ill for several days but is improving at the writing Misses Bertie Cash, Ruth Hamrick and Aileen Biggersiaff left Tuesday for Asheville Normal where they will enter school. Miss Sarah Lee Hamrick returned to Limestone Tuesday where she will be a senior this year. Cabarrus Democrats Confident. From The Concord Tribune. Cabarrus Democrats enter the campaign with confidence born of the splendid record their offiuils have made during tho past four years. County affairs arc on a splen did basis in Cabarrus and if there has been serious dissatisfaction the' public has not b-.en advttcd of it. Negro Welcomed A G. O. P. Youth. Now A Democrat _ The following item, which np- j peared in the Views and Obs.wa- j tions column of The News and Ob server, is of interest. "Republican national headquart ers made strong Democrats out of one Republican family in Davidsjn county.” said Sam E. Raper. of Lex ington, champion young hog raiser, j here yesterday on his way to Sp. mg- j field. Mass., to attend the ann i U 4-H club leaders' school. He d-op- j ped into state Democratic head- j quarters for a few minutes. He r-_- ; ferred to a young man who had bten somewhat of an independent in pm- I itics, a teacher who had spent nis summer in college, but whose father had always been a Republican. “He decided that while in New York he would visit the nation'll headquarters of both parties, in order to get information end he’p on reaching a decision as to how to vote in the coming election, ’ Mr. Raper said. "First going to Democratic herd quarters, he was met at the door and given every consideration, shown over the place and given in formation and data on national is sues and candidates. He then vent to Republican headquarters. He hung around for some time Defors they gave him any notice. Finally he was asked what he wanted, res ponding that he wanted to look over headquarters. “This young Southern man was turned over to a big buck Negro who was instructed to show him over the place. He decided that he wasn't so anxious to see Republican head quarters thanked them and lert. "When the young man reached home he related his experiences,”, Mr. Raper said. "The father, a farmer, who had always voted the j Republican ticket, decided that if | his son received such attention from i his party, he would part company j with it and announced that he ! would support the Democratic ticket along with his son and other mem bers of the family.” “I believe it would help if more North Carolinians could visit Re publican national headquarters," Mr. Raper said. Deputy Dixon Gets White ’Opossum Deputy E. W. Dixon of No. 9 township was in Shelby Saturday and when he was found near his car, he divulged the fact that he had a curiosity In the car. A Star reporter took a peep and found it to be a white ’opossum with pink eyes. It was about the size of a large kitten and so gentle that the deputy handled him with perfect safety. The white ’opossum was captured on a hunt near Boone, back in Wautauqua county where i ’opossums are plentiful, he says. crump WITH ALEXANDER AS WATCH MAKER NOW Mr. M. G. Crump, of Greenville, S. C. has been engaged as watch maker and engraver by the George Alexander jewelry establishment. Mr. Crump, comes to the city high ly recommended, will take up his new duties next Wednesday, and will, it is said, at a later date re move his family here to live per manently. The newcomer, who was here yesterday, paid Shelby a very handsome compliment by compar ing the fast growing city favorably with Greenville. ! DECIDE ! NOW That you are going to do j i business with THE CLEVE 5 J LAND BANK & TRUST < J CO., SHELBY, N. C. j Looks now that business J S will be good for all this fall ( | and winter— \ DECIDE NOW ; That you are going to do j j business with The CLEVE- 1 ) LAND BANK & TRUST j ) CO.. Shelby, N C. | We invite your business » j large or small, a warm cor-j ) dial welcome awaits you at { ) ;his bank— DECIDE i NOW j That you will favor this | | bank with your deposits—j t checking account—interest j j accrued and your fire in-1 3 surance. We are prepared ( * to serve you—-and your j J business will be appreciated j 5 here—at the i CLEVELAND I ) BANK & TRUST j CO. SHELBY. N. C. Kings Mountain News MRS. W. K. C ROOK. Reporter — Items Of News Will I>e Appreciated—Rhone 177 — The members A the choir of the First Baptist church and the Bap tist teachers in the city schools were most delightfiflly entertained Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by Mrs. Raymond C’.:ne. The music room and living room were thrown en suite and tastefully arranged with numerous vases of garden flowers. Mrs. J. K. Willis welcomed the teachers and Supt Claude Grieg responded. The following program was ren dered: A piano solo by Mrs. Horace Grant; a reading by Mrs. Carl Davidson. Two interesting musical contests were enjoyed after which a vocal trio composed of Miss Zona Hord. Mrs. C. T. Cornwell and Mr W. K. Crook sang. "In the Secret of His Presence.” At the conclusion of the program the regular choir practice was held followed by a brief business meeting. Mr. M. E. Herndon was elected general busi ness manager of the choir. The hostess assisted by Mrs. J. K. Willis served delicious refreshments. Among those present were; Mrs. Cabaniss, Mrs. C. T. Cornwell. Mrs. Byron Keeter, Mrs Charlie Stowe, Mrs. J. K. Willis, Mrs. Bill Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Howser, Mrs. Head. Mrs. Carl Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Crook, Mrs. J. H. Grant, Miss McKinney. Miss Lona Hord, Mrs. Yarborough, Mrs. Nell Hord. Miss Daisy Lovelace. Miss Poston and Messrs. Barber, M. E. Herndon Barnes, Horace Grigg, S. S. Weir, G. G. Page and Dr. C. J. Black. —KM— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers most delightfully entertained their bridge club and a number of invit ed guests Thursday evening at their lovely new home. The lower floor of the elegant home was thrown en suite and attractively arranged with vases and baskets of gay colored fall flowers. Bridge was played at eight tables after which the hostess serv ed a delicious congealed salad course. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Blackmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dilling, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dilling, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. E. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Booser, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Me-. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Booth Gillespie, j Mr. and Mrs. J. E Herndon. Miss ; Sara Allison, Miss Julia Catherine Mauney, Miss Grace Neisler, Miss Lawing, Miss Jones, Miss Rast, Miss Aileen Shannon, Miss McClean, Miss Sara Austell and Messrs. Kenneth Kirby. Christenberry, Hugh Neisler, John McGill, George Webber and Doctor O. P. Lewis. —KM— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon were surprised on last Sunday with a birthday dinner. Mr. Dixon is 65 years and Mrs. Dixon is 61. They have ten children living and two dead, and have 27 grandchildren. —KM— The many friends of Mr. Marcus1 Carpenter will regret to learn tK5t he is seriously ill at his home on E. Mountain street. —KM— Mrs. E. A. Smith, rjr. most de lightfully entertained the member ship of the Young Matrons club and a number of invited guests Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Moss on S. Railroad avenue. The music room, living room and dining room were artistically ar ranged with bowls of dahlias, zin nias and marigolds. Progressive rook was played at five tables after which the hostess assisted by Miss Sara Allison served a delicious salad course followed by salted al monds. Those present were Mrs, Ralph Northcutt, of Acqworth, Ga , Mrs. Palls, of Atlanta. Mrs. Dane Rhyne, of Gastonia, Mrs. R. S. Plonk, jr., of Bessemer City, Mrs. Hayne Blackmer, Mrs. W. K. Crook, Mrs. M. A. Ware, Mrs. L. C. Parsons, i IT’S NOT The FIRST COST of a job but the UPKEEP COST that is important. This is true of your automobile, of your house, of your farm, of your old gray mule.. But it is of PLUMBING that we are talking 1 specifically. You can get a cheap jcb of plumbing, as a first cost, and you will think you got out easy; bur when the UPKEEP COST faces you week after week and month after month, you will see the thing differently. UPKEEP COST on a cheap job of plumbing has * made many a man see his sins. <! We do it RIGHT to start with, and that is why j the best business men have us do their work. Isler & Vickery IDEAL PLUMBERS PHONE 561 Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, Mrs. Booth Gillespie, Mrs. O. C O'Fanel, Mrs. Charles Dilling. Mrs. Joe Thomson. Mrs. D. C. Mauney. Mrs. E. A. Smith, sr„ Mrs. c E. Neisler. jr.. and Miss Ruth Plonk, Miss Mar garet Neisler. Miss Jette Plonk and Miss Sara Allison. —KM— Miss Ruth rtord. Miss Elizabeth McGill and Miss Elisabeth Ware left. Tuesday for Due West, S. C. where they will enter Due West Woman's college. Miss Hord and Miss McGill will enter the senior class, Mr. Gilbert Falls left Thursday tor the state school for the blind at Raleigh. Mr. George Herndon left Sunday for Wake Forest where he will enter school. Mr. and Mrs. \V, K. Crook and Mrs. Jack Crawford were Char lotte visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Northcutt and baby, of Acqwortlr, Gw. are visiting Mrs. Northcutt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Saunders and baby of Charlotte are spending some time here with Mrs. Saunders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T, Corn well. Miss Grace Neis'er arid Miss Leonora Patterson of Spencer Moun gal—2—KINGS Ml N. tain have gone to Nashville. Tenn, wherp they entered Ward-Belmont college. Mrs. A. H. Patterson and daugh ters. Misses Thelma, Dorothy and Ferry Grace were in Charlotte Fri day. Among those entering Limestone colelge this past veek were Miss Helen Cornwell, Miss Helen Mat thews, Miss Annabel Black and Miss Lona Carroll. They were ac companied by Dr. C. J. Black. Mr. Butler Falls of Pittsburg, Pa., is spending some time here with relatives. Miss Ruth McGill spent Friday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. King spent the past week in Morehead City with relatives. Mr. Jack Arnette left this week for Sewanee Military institute in Tennessee. Miss Thelma Patterson left Mon day for Fredericksburg, Va.. where she will attend Slate Normal col lege. Miss Grace Foitune and Miss Octaria Crawford went to Asheville last week, where they entered Ashe ville Normal eoUege. Mr. Freno Wave, of Goldsboro, spent last w'eek-er.d with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ware. ^Special to The Star.> The number presenat Sunday school at the Second Baptist church was the largest ever been since the new addition aas been completed. being 401. The B. Y. P. LYs are progressing nicely. The following officers for the sen ior have been elected. For president. Mr. M. G. Summy; vice president, Miss Ethel Dayberry; secretary treasurer, Miss Evelyn Beatie; pianist, Miss Helen Francis. For group leaders No. 1, Elizabeth Brown; No. 2, Grady Francis. The following are for the intermediate: president, Vergie Weaver; vice presi dent, Irene Roberts; secretary, Edith Williaws; treasurer, Treasur er, Homer Whitworth; chorister Ailene Janes; pianist, Louise Mor rison. Group leader No. 1, - .orence Queen; No. 2, Annabel McSwain; No. 3, Velvie Wilkie. For the jun ior, president, Ida Bridges; vice president. Lydia Williams: secre tary, Mills Putnam: treasurer, Har.el Pulmam Uroup leaders No. 1. Stacy Duncan; No 2. Eva Edwards The general officers are. pastor. Rev. Rush Padg-'U; director, \V. G Whitwortt. associate director, S W. Roberts: gewai .secretary, Mrs. W. H, Champion, choister, W O R. Putman; pianist Miss Helen Francis. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Dayberry and children mtored to Bohvood Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. R L. Dayberry. Mr, ano Mrs. C B Willis and family have moved to Toluca we regret to hear ot their going. Mr. Herbert VVhistnr.nt of Hen dersonville spent the week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. D. C. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. r\ C. Rollins and family of Kings Mountain visited Mrs. D C. Rodins Sunday Miss Nida Yarborough spent the week-end at ier home at Cherry-, ville. Mr. md Mr., Hey wood Yarbor ough and children spent Sunday with Mr. and M.s E. P. I lord on Shelby route 2. Mr. and Mrs. L E. Weaver ot Gaffney, S. C . visited Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Weaver Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Ji F. Ferree and family of Carolean visited Mr. F. A. Ferree Sunday aI'urnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bedoun of Wilmington, Me. end Mrs, George Jones and family and Mrs. Ernest Ferree motored tc Waco to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biggerstaff. Mrs. Lewis Allen Dies At Age 30 Yrs. Mrs. Kathleen Allen, wife of Lew’s Allen, died September 9 at Broad Oaks SanitorHjm where she had been under tjcntment. Mrs Allen wa/ only 30 years of age and is survived by nee husband and one child, two sisters and two brothers, as well as a host of friends. She Joined the Sulphus Springs Metho dist church at the age of 13 years and was a fine Christian woman, always active in all affairs of the church. Her remains were buried Monday September 10 at Pleasant Hill church, the services being conduct ed by Rev. W. F. Lowe and R. L. Forbis. /\t the wheel you Will learn something new and beitet i n fine or peijbrmance* In Buying a Hudson You Save up to Several Hundred Dol lars a Car! *125C AMD UP All prices f. o. b. Drtroil Scores of motorists fresh from cxamir.in" and riding in the latest and best cars of the day declare Hudson the supreme performer of their experience. You will find this Hudson smooth, fast, reliable bril liant. Its fuel economy is unequalled in cars of tts weight and power. But for the storv of what Hudson will do that you would not ask other cars to do-will you please take the wheel for any test you desire f Buyer* can pay for cars out of income at lowest avaUaMe chars* ^ /i/irtW/iMcr and msitf onec.« D. H. CLINE, Dealer KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Put small cars in the quality class The least expensive motor car emulates the high-priced automobile when it has ESSO in its tank. ESSO is better than the best gasoline. It is anti-knock fuel raised to the highest possible standards. In any car, big or small, old or new, ESSO gives a light ning-quick pick-up, instant response in traffic, smooth running on the open road, and Giant Power on the hills. Try this super fuel today. It’s good for your motor— and it’s economical. A LUXURY THAT IS AIM ECONOMY
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1928, edition 1
2
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