Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 4, 1929, 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
“Forward Reach” is Wall’s Subject Spwtal Music At All Services During Day At First Bap tist Church. "The Forward Reach,” will be the subject of Dr. Zeno Wall, in the services of the First Baptist church at the Central high school, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. Easom announces special musical programs tor all services during the day. The choir will sing in the morning service, “The King of Love My Shepherd Is,” by Shellby, and other music will be heard. In the evening service, which begins at 7 o'clock, Dr. Wall will use as his subject, “Watchman, What of the Night?" The message will be preceded by a song service of the old familiar hymns. The choir will render "Consider- and Hear Me,’ by Pfflugger, and the male quartet will sing. ; The Sunday school opens at 9:30 j o'clock in all departmtnts. Classes can be found for all ages Everyone i is invited to this teaching service of the church. The eleven B. Y. P. U.’c will hold their programs at 6 o clock in the evening. These training units will ( have splendid programs . repared. All members of the church and friends are invited to be present. COPPER IN WATER AND FOOD IS AID TO BODY New York—The Journal of Ex perimental Medicine reports in its current issue that from evidence now at hand the quantities of cop per found in food and drinking will not injure any human organ. Furthermore, evidence is accumu lating to show that small amounts of the metal have a beneficial ef fect on the blood in case of ane mia. WEBB THEATRE “TONIGHT” BIG SPECIAL “AND NO EXTRA Wm. BOYD and MARY ASTOR In “TWO ARABIAN KNIGHTS” The funniest picture ever screened. | Also Latest News Events. — SATURDAY — * A PATHE WESTERN *' WALLY WALES IN “SADDLE MATES” OUR GANG COMEDY & FABLES. WATCH FOR BIG ONES COMING NEXT WEEK. WEBB THEATRE MONEY AT 51/4% FOR 5 TO 35 YEARS You Owe It To Your Wife And Child* ren To Protect Them With A Co-Op erative Long-Term Farm Loan. They have enough troubles when you leave your estate for settlement. If you have been forehanded and have a 35-Year Loan from us you are sure they will not be embarrassed by having to seek a loan at what may be a most inopportune time. They merely continue to pay the installments the same as you have done. It’s the most comfortable, cheapest, safest, sensible and longest loan. SHELBY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION. HENRY B. EDWARDS, SECRETARY-TREASURER 31 Royster Building — Shelby, N. C. Call or Phone 673. We're Glad To Explain. The Princess Theatre HOME OF FINE PHOTOPLAYS QUALITY COUNTS — TODAY — — SATURDAY — Big Double Bill FEATURE NO. 1 “PATHS OF FLAME” A thrilling western Drama. No Extra Charges. FEATURE NO. 2 A rib tickling com edy-drama ^ “UNDRESSED” Featuring Bryant Washburn. Clever Comedy. Latest News. Serial. Personal And Local Miss Tommie House, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herman Roberto. Miss Mae Turner of Charlotte has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W. F. Wilson on West Marion street. Mr. C. C. Wilson and family of j Winter Garden, Florida, were here ! Christmas visiting his mother Mrs. 1 W. F. Wilson on West Marion St. Miss Eudora Dover of Rock Hill, S. C., spent the week-end with Miss Mildred Harrell. Misses Gwendolyn Doggett, Mil dred Harrell, Irene Price, Blanche DePrlest and Georgie White re turned to Boiling Springs college ! on Tuesday to resume their studies. — ] Prof. William Harrelson, who 1 has been spending Christmas with his mother. Mrs. J. H. Harrelson returned Monday to Raleigh, where he teaches at State college. Carroll Martin of Greenville, S. C. who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Thad Ford, returned Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M, Martin who came up for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brabble of Charlotte, have been visiting friends here this week. Miss Billie Harrelson and Frank Harrelson attended a dinner and card party at CUfTside Monday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. I Barron Caldwell. i * - Mr. Homer Murray of Maiden spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Frank Harrelson. ~‘Mesdames Earl Hamrick. Grady Lovelace and Ladd Hamrick arc spending today in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wootton have moved to Shelby from Jersey City, N. J. and are rooming with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wootton for the present. Mrs. Oliver Anthony, Misses Margaret Anthony and Mayme Jones were Charlotte visitors yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Morehead, of High Point and Mr. Arthur Morehead of Kannapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Morehead during Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Galloway leave tomorrow' for Martinsville, Virginia. Mr. Galloway was assist ant manager at Gilmers and has been transferred to Martinsville. Louis Roberts. I. C. Griffin. Jr., and Billy McKntght returned Wed nesday to Davidson college, after spending the holidays at home. Mrs. W B. Dempsey is visiting her sister at Camden, S. C. Mr. Gabriel, manager of Gilmers has been transferred to Gilmers at Lynchburg, Va, and leaves Shelby tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baber. Roy Strickland, of Columbia, S. C. and Miss Lois Turner attended the show at. the Carolina in Charlotte last j Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McNeely, of Gastonia, spent ^last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McNeely. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ross and children and Mrs. Marion Putnam of Charlotte visited Mrs. G. P. Hamrick during Christmas. Mrs. W. J. Roberts and Miss Minnie Eddins Roberts were Char lotte visitors Wednesday. Mrs. A. E. Holton and daughter, Misses Eleanor and Rebecca, Ted and Gene Holton, of Winston Salem. spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Anthony. Miss f'rances Roberts Is now im proving from a very serious attack of flu. She has already missed one week of her school but will prob ably be able to return to lier posi tion the latter part of next week. She teaches in the Jonesboro high schbol at Jonesboro. Mesdames F. M. Logan, Logan Miller and Miss Frances Logan, of Rutherfordton were shopping in the city yesterday. Misses Margaret Blanton and Mary Suttle returned to Queens college yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Geier of Canton visited their daughter Mrs. Earl Han,rick and family during thc_ holidays. Misses Macie Sperling and Mar garet Bost returned to Queens college Wednesday after spending the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gaffney and children of Greenville. S. C. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J F. Gaffney. | Mrs. Rush Stroup motored to Morgamton yesterday on business. Misses Anne and Thelma War lick had as their guest this week. Miss Odessa Patterson of Earl. Misses Mabel and Jennie Barber spent Thursday night with Misses Thelma and Anne Warlick. Messrs. J. W. Davis and Doras Willis have moved back to Shelby from Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. E. E. Scott, manager oi i Penny's, has returned from a three 1 days visit to the Penney store at Albcrmarle, this state. Earth Tremor Felt in South Headline. Maybe it's the land slid ing back again - Arkansas Gazette. Almost any time now we may ex pect to see the restaurants retal- j late by putting in a lineof drugs1 Tickets for this trip arc now in the Tithes. BLUE NET WORK RADIO PROGRAM ON TONIGHT Over the blue net work radio broadcasting stations, the Hudson Essex program will be broadcast to night from 10 to 10:30, according to an announcement made by D. H. Clime, local dealer of Shelby and W. H. Wray, distributor at Gas tonia. Those who wish to hear a good program are asked to tune in tonight at this hour. adv. 81 YEARS IN ONE HOUSE, S. CAROLINIAN S RECORD Spartanburg, 8. C— E. F. Wall, one of the pension commissioners of Spartanburg county, enjoys the distinction of having lived ip the same house in which he was bom for 81 years. Moreover, he has slept in the same room every night since he was a boy. Wall's residence Is located in the Mountain View section and has been in the possession of the Wall family for 100 years. At The Theatres “Two Arabian Nights,” starring William Boyd and Mary Astor, is today's offering at the Webb. It Is a comedy, produced by United Artists. It is seldom that United Artists essays a comedy, and the ' result should be as excellent as it is unusual. Both stars are favor ites. The story concerns the up roaring doings of two American doughboys blundering through Eu rope and the Orient after the war. It is a sidesplitter. Walley Wales in “Saddle Mates” tops the bill to morrow. Says the press sheet: “Westward Ho! Ride w'lth Wally Wales and Hank Bell down the long trail of romance, adventure and daring. Marshall Neilan,- one of the big four directors of Hollywood, turned his attention to comedy, and has put over one “Taxi 13,” starring that price of comedy actors. Chester Conklin, which appears at the Princess today. It is mi FBQ. We read: “Sec the wild ride of a Paul Revere of the Taxi world on the trail of shootln’ crooks and flghtln’ cops.” Saturday's bill is a double header —Sterling's "Undressed” and “Paths of Flame.” "Undressed” Is presented by a fine cast, including tUrginla Brown Faij^T Bryant Washburn, Hedda Hopper and Bud dy Messinger. “Paths of Flame” Is an outdoor adventure picture. Cotton Market (By John F. C'ark A Co.) i Cotton was quoted at noon today on N. Y. exchange: January 19.93; March 19.99. Yes terday’s close: January 20.01, March j 20.07. New York, Jan. 4.—Heavy bid ding and good business in print cloths yesterday, sheetings quiet. No particular news. The amount of contracts wanted by believers in higher prices on any fair reaction is apparently much larger than the total offerings in the way of scat tered liquidation, short selling or hedge selling. This was demonstrat ed yesterday. The general situa tion warrants purchases on favor able opportunities based on im proving statistical position, smaller carry-over probably little Increase in acreage and good textile outlook. CLEVENBURG. WEDDING STARTS IN 1928, WINDS UP IN NEW YEAR Concord.—Dan Cupid sprang a new trick in the matrimonial line here New Year’s Eve. The little love god prompted a marriage that start ed in 1928 and ended in 1929. David M. Teague, of this city, and Miss Pearl Barber, formerly of King’s Mountain, were married at First Baptist church parsonage, the ceremony beginning one and a half minutes before the passing of 1928 and concluding a few seconds after the 1929 baby year was born The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. Herman Trueblood. Mooresboro Items Of Personal Mention (Special to The StHr.i Miss Helen Scruggs of Ervin. Tenn., was the guest oi Miss Oct* Scruggs for the past week Miss Iva Morehead of Pacolet, S C. who has been spending the holi days with' relatives here has re turned home Mrs. C. H. Queen had as her din ner guests Tuesday the following; Mrs. T. L. Scruggs. Mr. R C. Moore. Miss Octa Scruggs and Miss Helen 1 Blanton. Misses Helen Blanton, Osta Scruggs and Mr. Yates McBrayw j were Shelby visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs J. w. Jones and httle daughter. Fiances, of Bristol. Penn, visited their grandmother, Mrs. T, 1., Scruggs during holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Furr of Swan - nnoa visited their mother. Mrs.1 Anna Greene Wr have on sick list Mrs, It. W. McBrayer, Mrs. R. C Moore, Mrs. Sherman Childers and Mrs. John Smart. Wo are glad to say these are improving, Miss Helen Blanton who has been the guest of Miss Oct a Scruggs for a few days has returned to her homo In Tryon. ’ Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Matheny and daughter visited In Moores boro last week. Mr. and ' Mrs. Sam Burrus of Asheville visited Mr. Burrus' father last week. HANDSHAKE BANNED Df'RING MEXICAN GRIPPE EPIDEMIC Mexico City.—A Monterey dis patch to El Universal said that an alarming spread of grippe had prompted the city and sanitary au thorities to take extreme measures to prevent further ravages Includ ing tile placing of a ban on hand shaking and other preventive meas ures were pixstrd up throughout the city. Ten thousand cases of grippe have been reported in Mon terey alone. JANUARY THE WHITE MONTH CAN BE REALIZED AT THE AT THE Acorn Store Inc. Shelby, N. C. Store Hours: 8 to 6 Saturday to 9:30 ■■«v SHEETS and CASES “Acorn Special” 81x90, ea. 95c “Cast Iron” 72x90, ea..$1.59 Full Value Cases, each. 17c BEDDING Universal Spreads, 72x90.$1.49 White Only Rayon, 80x105 . $3.75 BLANKETS . .. $1.79 to $8.80 Cotton - Part Wool — All Wool COMFORTS— Rayon .. . $4.30 Prints ..$3.20 SPECIAL DECORATIVE LUNCHEON and BRIDGE SETS * 95c to $5.75 Wide Variety of Styles, Colors and Prices. CHINA— 21-Piece Sets from.$3.19 to $6.75 BRIDGE LAMPS.$3.45 TABLE LAMPS . $1.98 BED LAMPS.$2.35 RUGS ALEX. SMITH CARPET CO., QUALITY 9x12. $32.85 6x9..$11 85 36x70 .$7.98 36x62 . $5.98 “DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE ALWAYS AT LOW PRICES.” OUR NEW DODGES ■K Vi Are Selling So Fa»t We Are Forced^To Close Out All Used Cars We Hav^l* Stock To Make Room For New Cara ALL OF OUR USED CARS AT AUCTION ON EASY TERMS. SHELBY N. C. AT OUR GARAGE Monday, Jan. 7th At 2:30 P. M. All cars are in good condition and are ready to drive. All makes and models^ SEDANS, COUPES, COACHES, ROADSTERS and TOURING, , See these cars before the sale at our Garage—Pick out the one you want; Then remember, the sale starts prompt* ly at 2:30 P. M., Monday, January 7th. Our new cars on display in.our show rooms at all times. FREE — Valuable Prizes Given Away During The Sale — FREE LITT0N MOTOR co. Dodye Dealers. Shelby, N. C. Special Sale ON DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY We bought a good many Lamps on the old contract and we are giving the ben efit to our customers. Lamps are of first quality and guaranteed. - I PRICES: 25 Watt Mazda Lamps.. 15ceach 40 Watt Mazda Lamps ..... .. 15c each 60 Watt Mazda Lamps 18c each 75 Watt Mazda Lamps... 25c each 100 Watt Mazda Lamps . .. . 30c each 150 Watt Mazda Lamps.. 50c each 200 Watt Mazda Lamps.65c each COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS. PHONE 73 Cleveland Company ■s Jg$, 105 N. LaFayette St. • -m
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1929, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75