Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 8, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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Mibb MAYMIi ROUElti^. , Social fclditcr ~ Plicne VMS Ncnn Items f*huiKl to Mtas Roberts Will lie Appreciate.i Business Woman's ( irclr Of Methodist Postponed. The Busineas Woman a circle of the Central Met hod ml church has postponed Us regular met Uni? from' Monday evenin'? the llili to the iollowlng Monday evening the 18t.lt at 1:30 o'clock at the church with Mrs. Roy Newman, chairman of hostess committee. Presbyterian Church Circles. Prasbytciinn church circles meet as follows. Monday 3:30 it. m.—Circle 1. Mrs. J. B. Jones, Nortli Lafayette street. Monday 3:30 p. in. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Felix Gee, South Washington street. Monday 3:30 p. m. —Circle No, 3, Mrs. William Andrews. S. Wash ington street. Monday 7:30 p. m.—Bu.-lncsa Woman's circle at churcn. First Baptist Church C Irrles. The First Baptist church circles to meet c.s follows: Monday 3:30 p. m.~ The Fannie Heck ctrcle. Mrs. Hugh Logan, E. Warren street. Monday 3:30 p. m.— Lou'rc Eng lish circle Ko. 2, Mrs. Mai Spangler, E* V* dere Heights. Monday 3:30 p. m.—Louise Eng lish circle No. 1, Mrs. Tom Moore, W. Marlon street. Mcndcy 3:30 p. m.—Mary Archer circle. Mrs. J. H. Quinn. W. Warren street. Monday 3:30 p. in.—AUie Bostic circle, Mrs. A. P. Weathers, S. Ln Fayette street. ' Monday 4 p. m.—Louise English circle No. 3. Miss Elizabeth Buttle, N. Washington street. Mn. B. T. Falls Gives Series Of Perilc . Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fulls have delightfully entertained with a series of lovely parties over the Inst two weeks at their home cn \V. Warren street. On Tuesday evening they had os dinner guests: Dr. and Mrs. Zeno Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Eaaom. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Spangler, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Baltimore. Again last evening their dinner guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Grover Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Cline Hendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Tllden Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner, and Misses Katherine Carpenter and Lossle Petty. At each dinner the home was ar ranged with bowls and vases of red carnations and the place euros were in Valentine designs. Regular Monthly Meeting Of D. A. It. The Daughters of the American j devolution held their regular1 monthly meetiug at the Woman's club room, Tuesday afternoon, at 3:30 o’clock, with Mesdames Tal mrdge Gardner, Herman Eskridge, and C. L. Eskridge as hostesses. A! large rtumoer oi me memoer-s were i present, and listened to the follow- ■ lug interesting program: Rcadins i of president general s message by j Mrs. W. F. Mitchell, A sens "Mai;- | ing the H»f,” by Miss Margaret; Ies Liles. Mrs. W. P.'Ingram play-: tug her accompaniment, Mrs. Madge Webb Riley read an inter- ! t ting paper on “Mary Washing- i ten." Mtes Elisabeth Coleman sang ! two beautiful vocal s'lections.; •Trees,” by Joyce Gilmer and “Keep ch Hoping" by Fran!; Stan tcn. Mrs. William McCord playing her piano' twompaniments. A short business session iollowed. Mrs. Fred Dean was elected u dele gate to the state meeting in March* at Wlnston-Sr.lem. The hostesses served a delicious | ar.lnd course with secessorics. F'», I BHdfn <*f Worw h’s Club. II- d unes John Mull, W M. Ro’iertr rr.tl r. R. Morgan were1 cisiPljtiul hesteoscs lo the aiter neen tJlyirien No. l of the Wom an's club on Thursday afternoon in fc'tlr rejulnr meeting at the club »ccm. Mtp. XZ. 'It Nix was ltadcr of the prey ’em Jcr the rfu-rnocn and hrd armh^cd with tj-c r>'nv produc tion clam of the Shelby high school to sl?c the entertainment. The pUv “Tbr Tr’vtln? Place," by Booth TrrMnpton was well rendered by Misses Alice Sanders, Virginia Jen kins $«d Fred Mariln Simmon. Kirs Mary Reeves Forney, presi dent of the dramatic association, announced the play and charac ters. The club members were de lighted with the play and apptcc tated the good work of home talent Following the play, the hostesses eerved Jelly-roll, sandw iches, col - fee aryl stuffed dates. The Valen tine suggestion Fere emphasised in the refreshment? - The invited guests included Mesdames Casstev ens, Davis. Ray Luts and Miss Iteeslynd MJ*. | Encouraging Vision, Dr. Wall’s Subject An Encouraging Vision." will be the .subject of Kev. Dr. Zeno Wall, in the service of the First Baptist church, nt the Central High school auditorium, Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock The Sunday school will open the services of the day at 0:30 o'clock in the morning. Th? Bible school is growing in attendance and in terest cs the new quarters on the coiner oi N. La Fayette aid Sumter street; near completion. Every member Is urged to be present Sun dry morning and ail visitors in the city are extended a, warm welcome. Dr. Wall will use as his subject Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock, "Overcoming the World.' The mes •:n::.« will be preceded by a sons service of the old familiar hymns. The eleven B. V. p. u.'s will open their programs promptly at 0:00 o'clock, These training units ex tend an Invitation to every mem ber of the church desiring training tor church activity. Mr. Easom announces the follow in;: musical program for the day: Morning. 11:00 o'clock Anthem "Praise the -Lord,' O Jerusalem," by Ainunder. and a mixed quartet, i "Abide With Me," by Wolcott. This I quartet is compilation of solos. | duel;.; and quneies. Evening, 7:00 ! o’clock — Anthem — "The l ord Hcfgheth," by Meredith, and a male : quartet, ’ Shall I Cruelty M.v Sav j lour?" Every one is given a warm ; invitation U> be present. ^ ! The regular weekly chair rehear sal will be held this evening, 7:15 I o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I C. flush Iuuni lck, South La Fay . cite strer,. JaneJIe McDaniel Is To Be Buried Today LI'tie Daughter Of Sir. And Mrs. II. L. JVDiin'cl Of Near Khi"> Mountain Passes. ipp' dal Ij The Star.* Thursday afternoon February 7. at three o'clock the Death Angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L, McDaniel near Kings Moun tain and claimed little Jnnellr. their second child as its own and on the wings” of death carried her sweet \drll away to be forever at rest. She would have been three years old May 21 Although she had been sick thost of her life hciv parents and physicians had high hopes for her. She seemed very well and played lust Sunday but some time during the night she was taken seriously 111 with that fatal malady pneu monia. She Is survived by he: devoted parents, who did so much for their rhild and tried so hard to restore her to her usual self, one little brother and sister, Dennis Anthony and Edith Evangeline. Though she had never walked to play still she will be tutted by her little brother who wits so attach* d to her. Her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. MeCurry and Mr. Hoyle McDaniel, her amts, uncle:;, cousins and a | host of friends who had learned to] love her. the gricfstrlclren parents j have the sympathy of their many j friends. Funeral services arc to be con ducted this a t tcrnoon at three o'clock at Bethlehem Baptist church. Rev. \V. U. Camp of Cher ry vllle, a former pastor and close. friend of the family will have! cha ge of the services. , Fenny Column j I OR SALS: 3 FRESH MILK coys.- S. W. Dellinger, Cherryville, N. C. 2t 8p WANTED: AN EXPERIENCED! ratter for cafe work. Must be cx- \ pericnird inquire at Star office. 2t 8c ! FORXSALE - $ $ $ Nice or some one. 'arm of 103 acres on hard surface road be tween York and Rock Hill just four miles frem York. 1 am not a farmer and haven’t :re to look after the p?ace. Here il your chance. Terms to suit. Carl H. Hart, York, S. C. 3t-8c Barley is very nourishing and 1 can be used Instead of flour to thicken any soups. i rr^~~ "—^ j At The : Churches (Ministers will plrase send their rhurrh notiers, plainly written lor this eoiumn to The Star office not 'ater Ilian Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.) CENTRAL METHODIST l)r. Hugh K. Boyer. I’astor Sunday school Sunday morning, 0 45 o'clock. Wm. Lineberger, sup erintendent. Preaching by U.c- pastor Sunday morning 11 o'clock. Evening Service 7:30 O’clock Senior Epworth League will meet at 7:30 p. in. Junior Epworth League will meat at (5:30 i m. There Is always n cordial wel come (o visitors and .strangers. We try to make it a home-like church FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Dr. Zeno Wall, Pastor. Services being held temporarily In high school building while, church Is undergoing repairs. Sunday .school each Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock. Preaching by the paster at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer service each Wednesday at 7:30. All B. V. P. U.'s meet each Sun day evening at 0 o'clock. A cordial welcome awaits all vls (iters and strangers. | DOVER BAPTIST CHURCH. Itev. II. F. Putnam, Pastor. Sunday school each Sunday 1 morning at 9:45 o'clock. C. O. I Whilr. superintendent, J. gt, Dover, j teacher of man's adult Bible class. Sermon, by the pastor Sunday j morning at 11 o’clock and evenings | B. V. P. U. meets each Sunday ' evening at 6 15 o'clock. Wednesday evening prayer and I praise service at 7:30. I I.alAYETTE ST. METHODIST Ilev. T. II. Johnson, Pastor. [ Sunday school Rt 9:45 a. m. Mar vin Blanton, superintendent. 1 Preaching each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and evening at, 7 | o'clock by the pastor. I Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 7 o'clock Epworth League meetings at 6 p. m. Sundays. SHELBY CIRCUIT (Methodist) i Rev. R. L. Forbls, Pastor. FI Bethel: preaching first and third Sundays at 11 a. m, S'.l'phur Springs: preaching fourth Sunday morning and recond Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sharon Church: preaching sec ond Sunday morning at 11 and \ loUrth Sunday afternoon at 3. Pine Grove Church: preaching third Sunday afternoon. Salem Church: preaching first Sunday alternoon, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Rush Padgett, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 G. V Hawkins, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor each i Sunday morning at 9:45 and each ! Sunday evening at 7 oclock. B. Y. P. U.'s with Floyd Single-, ton. director, meet each Sunday • evening at 0 o'clock. NEARBY BAPTIST (HURCHESi Rev. H. E. Waldrop, Pastor. . I Rota Grove, Thursday before the j first Sundays at 7 o'clock; first; Sundays at 11 o'clock and third j Sundays, afternoon at ‘J 30 o'clock . Sunday .school each Sunday morn ing ut 10 o'clock. Elizabeth: Saturday night before ] second Sunday, second end fourth i Sunday at 11 o clock. Sunday i school each Sunday morning at 10 | o'clock. Eastslde church: Third Sunday i morning and every Sunday night j Sunday school at 10 o'clock each Sunday morning. Buffalo church: Saturday before the fourth Sunday and on fourth Sunday in each month nt 2:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock each Sunday. LUTHERAN CHURCH. Rev. N. I). Yount. Pastor. „ Sunday school ten o’clock. Morning worship eleven o’clock. Evening worship 7:15. preaching' by the past or. We are worshipping in the Mar- ! ion street school building. Visitors | al?T.ys welcome. - BEAVER IIAM AND DOVER D. I'. Putnam, l’.istor. ‘The Second Commandment," j will be the subject of the sermon1 next Saturday It a. m at Braver ( Dam. The Sunday school convenes at 10 a. in. Sunday. The pastor ex pects to preach at 11 a. in. on "The Holy Spirit." The B Y. P. U serv ices will be held at 7 p. in. The usual evenUig service will be held; at Dover B. Y P. U. C la. Preach- i lug 7:15, subject, /'Some Lessons1 from the Prodigal Son A eordlal ( invitation and frimdly greeting to all who have a mind to come and worship with us. At The Theatres The third Fox's series ol Rex Bell westerners, "The Girl-Sily Cowboy,, at the Princess tomorrow brings with it the tang ot the open spaces and a lilting romance that advances this production far be yond the usual run ot westerns. The story is a logical account sd life in the sagebrush country with out Inflicting the whooping, beard ed denizen of the range w ho for so long has monopolized western production. The s’ pporting cast is exception ally good. Patsy O'Leary is seen op posite the star. The Webb is featuring the pop ular western star, Ken Maynard, hi ills latest today and tomorrow. The picture is entitled Cheyenne. It is a film of the rodeo. “Cheyenne" is a Story of the round-up and rodeo and Charles R. Rogers, producer of the Maynard series for" First Na tional pktutes, sent his star and troupe to Cheyenne, Wyoming, dur ing the tnhvy-second Pioneer days rodeo iclr there. The vast mass of people seen in the grand stands at all times number ovst twenty thousand according to Albert, Rog c’l, director. People from all over the Vii eC Stat.’, were on hand to cheer tiuir favorites tn the trick riding, roping and various events of the ar^i! • LYRIC THEATRE THE HOUSE THAT PLEASES. - TONIGHT “Fury of the Wild” Featfr'nfy R'nrer, fho hu man Dog, also Good Com edy. And Vaudeville. Admission .. 20-40c — Special Notice — Tonight Midnight Show Parisian Follies Will give you a real show promptly at 12 o’clock to night. An entire change of program. Admission Midnight Show 25-50c. : SATURDAY - \afdevi'le and riciures Adnrssion ._ 20-4Oc. — Always Welcome — SALE OF VALUABLE FARM rROFERTY. Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred upon us in » deed of I rust executed by P. F. McSwain and wife. Minic MoSwain on the 7th day of June, 1927 and recorded in book Hi. page 527, we will on Saturday, Mday of February, 1929, 12 o clock noon, at the courthouse door in Cleveland county, Shelby, N. C. sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following land to-wit: Adjoining the lands of Robert Dover, Mrs. Jane E. Dover, J. B. Price, Ernest Herndon and Mrs! Wm. Jennings and Mrs. Fraidy and being lot or tract No. 1 of the J. M. Dover land as shown by the map of said tract made by A. P. Falls, surveyeor. August 28. 1919. said lot or tract bounded as follows: iirmumnB on an iron stage. Hoo rn Dover’s corner in the old Green Public Road; thence north 1 east! 4.25 chains with said road to a stone in the road; thence south 69 east 15.20 chains with line of lot No. 5 of the said J. M. Dover land to, a sour wood in J. B. Price s line; j thence south 24'* west 38.25 chains ' with the Price line to a stake in the middle of Benson creek, corner of lot or tract No. 2 of the said J. M. Dover land: thence north 73 west 31 chains with middle of said creek to a stake; thence north 77'i west 5.62 chains to a stake at mouth of old channel of Buffalo; thence north 63 east 2 chains to a .stake;1 thence north 25'- east 1.30 chains to a stake: thence nbrth 11 west 3.40 chains to a stake in old chan nel of Buffalo; thence north 54'i erst 3.82 chains to a box elder In hue of tract No. 3 of the said J. M. Dover land: thence north 64‘v east 3 80 chains with line of tract No. 3 to a stake and pointers; thence north 84' east 10 chains to a small Vine; thence north 35 cast 5 chains to a stake In gulley;,thence south 881« east 12.8j chains to a stake in the old Green road; thence north 29 east 3.87 chains to a strkc in said road; thence north 12’ _ cast 10.10 chains to the point of beginning, containing 95.3 acres and the same being a part of the J. M. Dover land conveyed by deed from Clyde R. Hoev, commissioner, in special pro ceeding No. 1182 recorded in the clerk's office of superior court,' Cleveland county, N. C. to Mrs. Jane E. Dover, and said commis sioner's deed being of date of Dec ember 31, 1920 and recorded in book EEE. page 539 of the register's of fice of Cleveland county, N. C. to which deed and special proceeding reference Is hereby made. This sale ts made by reason of the failure of i". F. MeSwatn and wife, | Minnie McSwaln to pay off and discharge the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust to the North Carolina Joint Stock and Land Bank of Durham. A deposit, of 10% will be required from the purchaser at the sale. This the 16th day of January, 1929. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM, Trustee Durham, N. C. Bynum E. Weathers, Atty. I No Mono} In Coll. | Los Angeles.—Goit is line lor pleasure, but in the words 01 a grand master, Walter Hagen, it Is not so good lot making money. Such was his plea in asking that an 1 agreement regarding payments to | his wife be set aside, When the . arrangement wns made, lie pleaded. ! lie was making money in Florida ' realty. Sunny Greenland. Copenhagen.—Sunny Greenland.' Government advices are that these \ are no .snow and lee to speak of! in the ice box of Europe and that there are seal hunting and fishing I just like in summer. Seeing Under Wafer. Constance, Germany. — So crys tal clear is the ice on Lake Con-i stance that skaters have discovered j a prehistoric pile dwelling down in j the water. Even household im- j plements were visible. A CRISP NIGHT A COZY FIRE... "® music IT’S good to get by a Arc these snappy nights and enjoy a real Orthophonic program. An Orthophonic Yictrola makes the music so in timate that the orchestras and the individual artists seem to be right beside you. Our line of models is most complete. You’ll find one among them that Mill just suit your taste aud your income. Payments can be budgeted, if you wish. Come in and have us demonstrate soon! W. A. Pendleton MUSIC STORE A MAN IS ALWALYS GLAD TO HAVE A STETSON m *1 THERE’S no denying that men who own Stetsons are proud of them. They kndw they have a hat of the finest qual ity, rigl^t up to the minute in style . . . the best that money can buy. !'€i rrr* D»i ail i M slSi .'Del U 1 L <c j ml Tr I We have many styles here, and one of them will suit you. Come in and choose one . . . share the pride of other Stetson buyers. $8-50 to $10 00 Jc 8 Blanton-W right 'as iUt. an Clothing Company iJt L' jR-l 1 Ik “SHELBY’S BEST MEN’S STORE. V That Spring Suit YOU WILL BUY HAVE IT MADE TO MEASURE ’ e up your mind to get a really styl ish suit this season. MR. JOE EPSTEIN OF THE ROYAL BLUE TAILORING CO,. of Baltimore, Maryland. :j (Expert Custom Tailor.) Will be at our store (o take orders for CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS, three days next week. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, February 11th, 12th and 13th. Come let Mr., Epstein take your measure for a fine garment. Prices range from $21.50 up. Kelly Clothing Co. I- - YOU ARE MOST CORDIALLY INVITED td visit'a display of The Gossard Line of Beauty inourcorsetdepartment. Gossard Solitaircs,TeJe tites, Combinations, Step-ins, Clasp-arounds. Brassieres, Front-lacing Corsets will be shown Monday, February 11th, by Miss Kathryn Walker of The Gossard Co. She wfl! give you figure advice, if you wish it, and fit you personally. J .C. McNEELY CO. !‘and Once upon a lime a men tried to jool hit horse, lie pul free* goggles »» him and fed him shat/* i*gs for grass. The horse died. list: YOU CAN'T fCCL CROP/’ The right fertiliser for your crops is just as important as the right food for your horse. Front the time you put seed in the ground ’til you take off your prop, the hungry roots arc searching for food to sustain the crop, keep it growing, and make it mature a profitable harvest. With plenty of Royster’s quality fertilizer to feed on, those crops of yours will not be fooled, but will be well fed with the proper plant food from seed time to harvest. Because Royster’s fertilizer is made from the finest materials, mixed in right proportions, aged and cured to perfect mechanical condition, ready to give you the best chance for a profitable yield. After 44 years of making profits for those who use them, Royster’s are time-tested and field-tested. You can reap the benefits of using high-quality plant food in 1929 by insisting upon Royster’s. There’s a Royster dealer near you. ROYSTER S FERTILIZERS -Frii.R FOR SALE MERE LOOK FOR _TilIX XICN UXE ROYSTER FIELD TESTED Fertilizers IKE STM EVER! OTHER DAY S2.5I1 PER YESR
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1929, edition 1
6
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