Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 8, 1929, edition 1 / Page 9
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V At The Churches CENTRAL METHODIST Dr. Hugh K. Boyer. Pastor. Sunday school Sunday morning fc.45 o'clock Win. Lineberger, sup erintendent Mrs. Geo A. Hoyle, Choir Direc tor. Mrs. P. L Hennessa, Organist. 11 a m. Preaching by Rev. W. A Jenkins, president ol Davenpoit college, Lenoir 730 p. ni Sermon by the pastor, gubject: The third chapter of the gospel of St. John The closing chapter of Dr O. E Goddard’s book will be taught Wednesday evening by members of the Lucy Hoyle circle A large at tendance is desired. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Dr. Zeno Wall, Pastor. Services being held temporarily In high school building while i church is undergoing repairs. Sunday school each Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Mid-week prayer service earn Wednesday at 7:30. All B. Y. P. U.'s meet each Sun day evening at 6 o’clock. A cordial welcome awaits all vis itors and strangers. SHELBY CIRCUIT (Met’odist) Kev. R. L. Forbis. Pastor. El Bethel: preaching first and third Sundays at 11 a. m Sulphur Springs: preaching fourth Sunday manning and second Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sharon Church: preaching sec ond Sunday morning at 11 and fourth Sunday afternoon at 3. Pine Grove Church: preaching third Sunday afternoon. Salem Church: preaching first Sunday aiternoon. SHELBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH H. N. McDiarmid, Pastor. Sunday is every member canvas day in the Shelby Presbyterian church congregation. The deacons have prepared the budget for the church year beginning April first, and have submitted it to the con gregation for its acticn Sunday. In the aiternoon the deacons will make an effort to obtain a subscription from every member of the church on the financial obligations of the body for the coming year. Every member is asked to remain at home Sunday until seen by the officials. At the morning service at 11 ouock the pastor will have for his ' semen subject "How to Raise the Budget,” a thing in which every Presbyterian ought to be interested. Special music will be rendered at this service. “The World’s Call will be the theme of the evening sermon at 7:30 o'clock. A Young People’s choir will have charge of ' the music during this worship hour. Sunday school, with a well trained corps of teachers,, will be held at 9:45 a. m: W. L. McCord is the superintendent and would like to meet all ofiicers and teachers at 9:30 a. m. NEARBY BAPTIST CHURCHES Rev. IU E- Waldrop, Pastor. Ross Grove, Thursday before the first Sundays at 7 o’clock; first Sundays at 11 o’clock and third Sundays, afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Sunday school each Simduy morn ing at 10 o'clock. Elizabeth: Saturday night before second Sunday, second and fourth 8unday at 11 o'clock. Sunday school each Sunday morning at 10 OCIOCK. Eastside church: Third Sunday morning and every Sunday night. Sunday school at 10 o'clock each Sunday morning. Buffalo church: Saturday before the fourth Sunday and on fourth Sunday In each month at 2:30 s o’clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock each Sunday. LaFAYETTE ST. M. E. CHURCH Rev. T. B. Johnson, Pastor. Sunday school each Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Marvin Blanton superin tendent. Preacmng by pastor each Sunday at 11:30 a m. and 7:15 p. m. Epwortn League at 6:15 p. m. Sunday evening March 10, Rev. R. L. Forbis will preach at the Eastside school building. The hour Is 7:15. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Rush Padgett, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 G. V , Hawkins, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor each Sunday morning at 9:45 and each Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. B. Y; P. U.'s with Floyd Single ton,- director, meet each Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. SHELBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ^ H. N. M'Diarmid, Pastor. Sunday at 9:30 a. m —The Work ers’ Council of the Sunday -c! iooI will me$, for prayer and pl» for the dajr. The superintended;*, W, L. 1 Around Our Town WITH RENN OKI M Shelby Sidelights SOME OF THE FELLOWS about town opposed to any revision of the city charter are getting a chuckle out of the matter. As those who have read the pro posed changes know, one paragraph would change the municipal elec tion day from Monday to Tuesday. A reason advanced for this ehan;a is that by having the election on Tuesday the likelihood of •'politick ing" on Sunday would be lessened, and the men who framed the char ter proposals to put a curb on Sun day “politicking” met. it is said, on a Sunday afternoon. Therein comes the laugh for these opposing the charter revision: ! Meeting on Sunday to stop Sun- 1 day political gatherings! WEDNESDAY THIS DEPART MENT referred to the many n:» i streets springing up about Shelby, and casually referred to the new i street which joins the east Settle | street extension and the Clcve’and Springs. "So far as we know," we wrote, "the street has not been named." Yesterday the telephone rang. "Why den t you wake up,” came the voice. "That street you’re talk ing about was named before the first house was completed, and It was named for the man who is building up the street—D. H. Cline." So we have a Cline street in Shelby. Thank you. Clerk Cu'- j berth, That is, if it was your voice. I THE NEW PASTIME ABOUT Shelby: Locking through the new city directory to see if your name is listed, and spelled correctly, which some ot them are not. SEEING A3 HOW SHFLEY HAD hoped to get a member of the cabi- j net had Mr. Smith been elected in stead of President Hoover the fol lowing paragraph from the Monroe Journal may be ot interest: “About the time the cam paign was closing up Charlotte seemed to he expecting to get at least two members In Mr. Hoover's cabinet. And in the wind-up Char'otte gets the S2me number that Monroe and Wadesboro get.” JUST AS A MATTER OF PASS ING notice, Clarence Mull, the bank cachier. is listed in the new city directory as a barber. Perhaps that's because a lot of us fellows do have a clore shave with our check ing accounts along at the end of the month. AND AMONG OTHER THINGS the married colored women are -BILLIARDS Cleve^nd Cigar Store Ho'el Charles Bdg., Comer | Trade and W. Warren Sts. «- ---—* & . ^ BFCK & PRATT Dry Cl'aners OUR SERVICE ATISFIES i PHONE . 666 ^=. — " ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of W. A. Gla-.'den. "c "sed, hie of Cleveland countv North Carolina, this is to notify all -erccns having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned adminis tratrix, at Patterson Sp'ings, N C or to her attorney. Chas. A Burrus! at S'elby, N. C„ on or before the 8th day of March, 1030. br this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This March 8, 1029. RUTH GLADDEN, Adminis tratrix of the Estate of W. A. Gladden, deceased. Chas. A. Burrus, Atty. 6t 8c McCord, urges every officer, and teacher to ms!:e special effort to be present. The various depart ments will begin their worship peri od promptly at 9:45 a. m. At 11 a. m. the pastor’s sermon subject will be “Baby Philosophy." Special music will be rendered by a well trained choir at tpr morning worship. At 7:30 p. in. the pastor will conclude a series of sermons on “The Acid Test." A young neoplo’s choir will have charge of the music in the evening worship To all services the public is invited LUTHERAN CHURCH. Rev. N. D. Yount, Pastor. Sunday school at ten o’clock. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Subject: “What it Is to. Trust in Jesus.’’ Evening worship. 7 30 o'clock. Subject: “Are you a Child of Prom ise?” Visitor are invited to share these privileges and blesrngs with us. We. wprsbin . in thh MatiQU, street school building. listed In the direrctory us "Mrs So and-So.' 'ts a matter ot historic interest the curec'cry informs that the Shel by Public library was started through the efforts of Miss Mauiie Jones in organizing a ■rook club in 1909. and it developed into a real public dbbrary in 1914 when Mrs L M Mull succeeded In getting the general public interested. WHILE ON HISTORIC TOPICS, who icrallf when the Shelby post office was In, the building now oc-: cupied by Newton & Newton at torneys. There were no lock boxes In those days, and when the post- ' office moved to the corner room, where the bus terminal is now. it was quite an event In the town whrn lock boxes were installed. Along ih that same period 3hel- ’ by’s favorite gathering p'ace was in ’ the Blanton Opera house upstairs over the present location of the A. V. Wray store room and the room formerly occupied by the First Na- ] tional. And. as a matter of keeping his tory straight, the old-timers in form us that Rose's and Wool- j worth’s were not the first five-and ten cent stores Shelby became ac quainted with. Eack vn the old days, just how old we know not,! Orte McFarland operated a store ^ similar to a five-and-ten in a rambling wooden building on the corner where Woolworth's is now j located. ‘‘A five-end-ten” was known In those days as "a racket ^ store.” That's where the boys j about town, who are middle-aged j men now. secured a hag full of j marbles for a penny. in tnose aays oacioy» mw» uf to date eating house was Pink Con nor's cafe, located where the Prin cess theatre block Is now. And that recalls another .story the old-timers have related to us. The story Is that Shelby was not j acquainted with the word "cafe | until Wrtston and Upton Alexan der came back from the Spanish-1 American war and opened an eat ing house in a wooden building lo cated about the rear of the pres ent Hotel Charles. They called, their eating house a "cafe" instead of a "restaurant” as Shelby had termed such theretofore. eventually the historic yarns will lead up to real estate values. In 1835 the brick store building now occupied by Webbs drug store cost Dr. H. D. Wilson and Dr. Vic MrBrayer only *2.700. and it was one of the finest and best constructed buildings in the section in those days. Try to buy it for ten times that sum tomor row, Those were great old days for those who can recall them. (Special 10 The Start New House, Mar. 6.—Miss Gladys Greene entertained a few of her friends Saturday with a party hon oring Misses Myrtle Hamrick and Edith McGree of the Hollis faculty. The following enjoyed the enter tainment: Misses Vernla and Ruth Walker. Dorothy Greene. Sue Davis, Feme Morgan, Ostine and Luna Whitaker, Vera Hamrick, of Hollis, Verdia Doty, Messrs. Grady Hamrick of Ellenboro. Coran Wil son, Luther Walker, Max Padgett, Otis Whitaker, Elmo and J. P. | Walker. Many interesting games were played after which Miss Greene assisted by Miss Dorothy Greene served tasty refreshments which was much enjoyed This morning we are enjoying ! some real spring weather, the sun shine was much welcomed by all. A large crowd attended preach ing at Bandy Plains Sunday morn ing. Mr. Cleatus Brooks has been in disposed for the past week with tonsilitis. His many friends are wishing for a speedy recovery. Miss Vera Hamrick ol Hollis spent the week-end with Miss Dorothy Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A Jack son Sunday afternoon. Misses Blanche. Mary C. McKin ney and Belle Walker. Mr. Caron 1 McKinney, all of-near Ellenboro. visited Miss Vernie Daves Sunday afternoon. Miss Gladys Petty had as her dinner guests Sunday. Misses Ver nie Walker. Ruth McClure. Sara 1 Lou Whitaker. Misses Edith McGree and Myrtic Hamrick were the Sunday dinner j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Greene. Mrs. George Whitaker is sick at this writing. Mrs. Maggie Whitaker is also sick. We wish lor them a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Doty ha* re cently installed a telephone their friends will be glad to hear. Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Doty Miss Ruth Walker was able to re turn to school at Ho'hs Monday •Iter a month’s ahfeuy j. .1 SCOUI COUNCIL OF DISTRICT IN MEET Dinner Served At Isothermal. Cleveland County Men At tend (lathering. (Special to The Star.) Rutherfordton, March 6—The executive board of the Piedmont council. Boy Scouts of America, held its bi-monthly meeting in the Iso-Thermal Hotel here Tuesday night, with twenty-five officials, from Gaston. Lincoln, Cleveland. Polk and Rutherford counties in at tendance Reports of tHe various officials were made which showed that the status of boy scouting in the Piedmont council is on a firm basis, and that 1929 is likely to show a great improvement in the work and further extension of the movement in the ive counties of the council. The meeting opened at 6:30 with dinner. President J. W. Atkins, managing editor of the Gastonia Gazette, of Gastonia, presided. Scout Executive R. M. Schiele read the minutes of the January meet ing and gave a report for the treasurer, which indicated that the financial condition of the council is in fair shape at the present. The! report of Executive Schiele show- I nd that the counties are well or-1 ganized at present, with five troops organized since January and two troops under organization. He also commended highly the good work of the newspapers in the council for the favorable publicity given the scout work. Fourteen troops are already registered for camp said Mr. Schiele. Eastside Village Personal Mention (Special to The Star.) Messrs. J P. Toms and T. D. Lattimore were Chimney Rock vis itors last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ezell Gantt of the Ora Mill spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gantt Miss Modena Smith accompanied Mr. Arthur Brlssie and Miss Gwendolyn McDaniel of Spartan burg to Lake Lure Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Rollins and baby spent the week-end in Kings Mountain with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Rollins. Miss Olive Teague visited her parents near Cliffslde during the week-end. Mr. Marshall Rollins of Hen rietta was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Smith. He is a nephew of Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gladden ex pect to move to Earl soon. Mr. Wayne Smart of Henrietta visited William Crocker during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Buchanan and family spent last Sunday at Gaff ney with relatives. Mrs. J. B. Gladden and daugh ters and Mrs. E. G. Gladden visit ed relatives near Gaffney last Sun day. Mr. B. C. Wallace and children of Lawndale were Eastslde visitors last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burgin Southards and children of Lawndale visited Mrs. L. L. Wortman Saturday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gantt of Pleasant Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gantt Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. K. Cline attended the W. M. U, meeting at High Point this week. , Mrs. Anne Newton of Casar spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Melton visit ed relatives at Caro'een Sunday. Mr. Sam Saunders bought out the Thaxton Grocery store recently. His many friends are glad to have him back in this, community. He was formerly spinning overseer here but had been living In Kings Moun tain for the past year. LONG TERMER WILL DRIVE FOR GOVERNOR Raleigh. March 6.—Robert Separk long time prisoner who has made "A" grade, will be Governor Gard ner’s chauffeur during the proba tion of Hugh, the mansion driver, who is under 30-day suspension. Hugh, who has driven Gover nors Morrison, McLean, and Gard ner a mileage several times belting the globe, swore violently at the Cadillac place of business last week, according to reports to Gov ernor Gardner, and narrowly miss ed incitement of a race battle. The factotum of the governor resented the repair work on the machine which bucked in the middle of the street and refused to go when Mrs. Gardner and her companion called on it. Governor Gardner after in vestigation suspended Hugh and the state prison sent over Separk. The boy has great blood in his veins, is related to great manufac turers and industrial leaders. He was sent to prison on Ids submis sion to a charge of involuntary homicide in that a companiofi was killed. “Mighty Forsythe," on a bootlegging expedition. The young fellow has made a fine prison rec ord and won back a portion of his freedom. He will drive the gover nor the next 30 days. The worst of It is the authority at the docks alwys seems to think like you —Detroit News. Pe.ny Column PAINTINO, VARNISHING. PA per hanging, graining, decorating porch and interior furniture. R. X Clarence Burchett, interior decora tor, Box 735, Shelby, N, C. 12t 8c SEE CLINE'S AD FOR USED Bargains, This is the season to buy a used car. See the Cline ad In to day's paper. You can buy the Used Car you want at Cline's. See his ad today. It 8c TRY ONE OF O. E. FORD CO'S. Chattanooga turning plows and middle buster, and if your are not pleased return them at our expense. 2t-8c IF YOU WANT THE CHAR lotte Observer on your porch each morning w hen you get up, telephone j Frank Abernethy at 289-J. 3t 8c, FORS ALE — ONE Ford Truck, 1 Buick Coupe, One Essex Se-( dan, One Cadillac Se dan, Several used Re frigerators. Bargains. See Arey Refrigerat ing Co. 4t-6c SALESMAN WANTED: UN-! usual opportunity In Cleveland County ior salesman, who is hon est and willing to work. Selling a nationally known service, no com petition, protected territory. Un limited prospects. Commission basis. Position will pay from $3000 to $4000 per year. Apply in person. C. T. Matthews, Hotel Charles, Shelby, N C., Friday afternoon O. E. FORD CO. SAYS THE, Cook ditcher end terracer to the, best made, and they have plenty ot! them. 2t-8c FOR KENT; 7 ROOM HOUSE on Cleveland Springs read. Mod em conveniences. Blinton Electric LET CRANE’S Vulcanize your tire* and tubes. South Washington St. 6t-8p FOR SAKE; USED ESSEX coupe 1927 model. Oood condition, new tires. Call at Star office. 2t8c FOR SALE: OOOD CONDITION 2 show cases, popcorn parcher, Ice shaver, 3 gallon collee urn. Apply Smokehouse. 2t 8c SAW FILING—30-40C EACH. Ellas C. Leigh, Ella-LUly Mill. 12t 8p BARGAINS -BAR GAINS. We have sev eral real bargains in used Model “T* Ford Cars. Charles L. Es kridge. 2t-8c FOUND: LADIES WRIST watch. Owner may have same by Identifying It and paying for ad. 2t 8c WILL THE LADY WHO RE moved the dress from Eflrd’s—by mistake—it was a printed Crepe de Chine, please return it; otherwise we will be compelled to take ac tion. It 8c IT S A SIGHT THE WAY O. E. Ford Co. Is selling hay and oats. There’s a reason. 2t-8c BARGAIN - RE BUILT Fordson Trac tor, fine condition. Charles L. Eskridge. > 2t-8c I WANT ONE TWO-HORSE farmer, who can work 20 acres or more In cotton, or two one-horse farmers to work 10 acres or more each. J. C. Randle, R-2, Hints Mountain. St 8p MR. CONTRACTOR. CALL O. E. Ford Co. for lime, cement, plaster, plaster paris, face and common brick. 2t-8c REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS wants a representative In every community. Workers making good money. Apply 102 First National Bank' Bldg. Charlotte. It 8c USED CARS - WE have l’*fed with us for sale b t "bargain prices, used Chevrolets, Es sex, Dodge, Buick and other cars. For real va’ues see us. Charles l. Fskridge. 2t-8c SEE O. E. FORD CO FOR Mc Cormick Dee ring stalk cutter. None better. 2t-8c BUY "THEN AND NOW.” THE whole familv wi'l read and stay Home from the slvv. See it at Ebeltoft’s. 6t 8c Ford Will Make Ten Thousand Cars A Day Motor Magnate Ends Vacation And Returns Home To Increase Out put. Fort Myers, Fla —Henry Ford, refreshed by a month's "working vacation” at hi* winter estate ad joining that of hi* old friend, Thomas A. Edison, started back to Dearborn, Mich. Mr. Edison is rapidly solving the rubber problem," Mr. Ford told newspapermen before leaving. "It la difficult to say Just when he will complete his task of finding a plant capable of producing a rubber sup ply In this country, but I have con fidence that he will suceed " Mr. Ford returned to Dearborn with the announced lnteotlon of speeding up production of Ills fac tories for an output of 10.000 cars a day before the end of the year. He said about 7,000 cars are being manufactured dally at the present time. Bethlehem News Of The Current Week Mr*. J. P. Blalock and Miss Gladys Blalock spent the week-end In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Watterson. Miss Orea Randall spent Sunday with Mlsa Julie McDaniel. Misa Ruby Watterson spent the week-end In Shelby with her brother and sister, Mr. A. V and Miss Iva Watterson Misses Leona McDaniel and Dol ores Bookout spent Sunday with Miss Josephine McDaniel. Mr. Brady Lall of Davidson spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Lall. Mr. Hood White spent Sunday with his brother Mr. BueU White. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hannon spent Sunday with friends in Kings Mountain. Mias Alverta McDaniel of drover spent the week-end at home. The B. Y. P. U. will give sin oy ster supper Saturday night 'March 0. Everybody is Invited. Carload Of Pickles En Route To Shelby A recent Issue of the Southern (Railway) News Bulletin carried a photo of a trainload of Alabama cucumber pickles en route to mar kets farther north, and the Item along with the photo stated that one of the carloads was headed for a Shelby wholesale grocery house. SATURDAY AT CAMPBELL’S Brings you in touch with many Items of new Spring Merchandise that is be ing shown for the first time. In our Ladies' Department we are showing many, many New Hats, Coats and Dresses that have arrived during the week. Some of our best buys are just in. You will appreciate the con venience and privacy of this depart ment. In our Piece Goods and Notions De partments you will be pleased with the hundreds of new items of printed col ton, rayon and silk materials; Sweat ! ers, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars & Trim mings at prices that are not equaled anywhere. We are eager to have you visit our Men's and Boys' Department and have the pleasure of showing you the most outstanding values ever shown here iit Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Suits, Hats and Caps. During the week we have placed, on sale our complete lines of Women's, Men’s and Children's Footwear for Spring. If you are interested in buying the most comfortable, best fitting foot* >1 wear for the least dollar possible you will be pleased with a visit to this de partment of our store.' Experienced salespeople will be pleased to take plenty of time in fitting vou correctly. Widths from AAA to EEE. CAMPBELL DEPT. STORE ^ u HUNDREbo OF BRILLIANTLY BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING' DRESSES AND COATS Frocks that aptly answer for the de sired something different . . . that flaunt personality ... clever creations of modern designers in styles for every occasion. Scores just arrived this week. We don’t think you've ever seen a prettier line of Coats than you’ll find on display here. Models that are right fresh from New York ... all the lat est trends of fashion . . . featuring many new spring innovations. Come to Baker’s this week for that new Coat and Dress. Buy now! Baker’s will be glad to extend you credit. Your charge account is wel come. ■ SPRING SUITS THAT INVITE AND DEStiftVE YOUR ATTENTION* Baker’s Store sells clothes, of course, but here’s a case where the clothes will “sell” the store. If you are a stranger to Baker’s and should^ pur chase one of these Suits, we feetpret ty confident of your patronage-fforr : now on. That’s the kind of clothe? these are. v . « £' l - New phantom stripes in shades j£ blue, blue-gray and tan—all new^SSUT very distinctive. Come in this week! Remember, your credit is good at BAKER’S. We solicit your: charge account. WRIGHT-BAKER CO. 107 N. LaFAYETTE STREET. W. E. KOON,
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 8, 1929, edition 1
9
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