Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 4, 1929, edition 1 / Page 9
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<r At The Churches CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Dr. II. K. Boyer, I'aUor. Sunday . School Sup? —Wm. Line» bergeri Choir Director - Mrs: Geo. A. Hoyle. Organist-Mi s 1’ 1 Hcnnrssa. | Sunday School—91: Morning Service—11 00. Epworth League—6 30. Evening Service—7 30 Mid-week prayer meeting Wed- | nesday evening i:30. SHEI.BY CIRCUIT (Methodist) Kev. H. L. Forbis, Pastor. El Bethel: preaching tirst and third Sundays at 11 a. m. Sulphur Springs: preaching fourth Sunday morning and second j 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 Suhday afternoon. GROVER BAPTIST CHURCH \V. E. Furcron, Pastor. Sunday school—-9:43 a. m. T K Keetcr, General Supt. Preaching 11 a m. and 7 30 p m. R Y. P. U.-6 30 a. m. Mid week prayer service Thur.->- ! day 7:30 p. m. EalAYETTE ST. M. E. CHURCH Rev. T. B. Johnson, Pastor. Sunday school each Sunday at 9.45; Marvin Blantcai, Supt. Preaching each Sunday at 11 a ni..and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday | evening at 7:30. Epworth league each Sunday: evening at 6.45. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Zeno Wall, raster. Sunday school each Sunday i morning at 9:30 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8. Mid-week prayer service each Wednesday at 7:30. All B. Y. P. U.s meet each Sun day evening at 7 o’clock. A cordial welcome awaits all vis- : ltors and strangers. LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. N. D. Yount, Pastor Sunday school 10 a m. October fi Lesson—Recognizing our Deb*s to Others, Luther League— 7 p. m Topic— Christ, Call—Come. Follow. Go.' We welcome you to worship with us. East Marion School Building NEARBY BAPTIST CHURCHES Rev. H. 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 Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Elizabeth: Saturday night before second Sunday, second and fourth Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday school each Sunday morning at 10 o clock. 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 ] o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock each Sunday. DOVER BAPTIST CHURCH D. F. Putnam, Pastor. The pastor is expected to preach both morning and night next Sun day. Morning subject: “Four Things the Bible Teaches About Law." Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m B. Y. P.U 6:45 p. m A cordial Invitation is extended to these services. He Couldn't Say. A woman remarked to a wp'1 known bishop on one occasion, "Ch bishop, I want to tell you something very remarkable. An aunt of mire had arranged the make a voyage tn a certain steamer, but at the lnit moment she had to give up the trip, and that steamer was wrecked Wasn’t it a mercy she didn't go?” •'Well, but—” replied the -bishop. “I don't know- your aunt. ’ Apple Sauce 1m here because I loved a dear Ctrl and she .jilted me." said inmate No 16.211 ir. the mad house. .."I'm here because I loved the same girl and she accepted me,” said inmate No.16,212 FOR Tin: BEST JOB PRINT ING AT PRICES THAT Will. SATISFY YOU, CALI. AT Till:'. STAR OFFICE. WE ARE PREPAR ED TO 11Y.NDLL ANY JOB. O STAY OUT POLITICS Bishop Dennv Tells Young Preach ers 'We Don't Need Political Campaigners." Cumberland. Md.—“Wo don't nred you for political campaign ers—wc prrachers are called up on to lead a separate life," Bishop Collins Denny said in accepting a class of 15 ministers Into the deaconate of the Bal timore copftTence of the Meth odist episcopal church. South, at its 145 annual session here. Among the 15 was the Rev. Harry W. ('raver, pastor of Agusta, AV. Va„ whose refusal to promise to abstain from the use of tobacco precipitate a de bate on the floor of the confer ence which threatened his ex clusion from the ministry. The incident was closed with his ac ceptance, and Rev. Royal A. Rice, of Covington. Va., spokes- i man for the conference said I that he had signed a pledge to refrain from tobacco. Bishop Denny who frequently has voiced protest against min isters taking part in politics said j his stand was formed when he look his first charge, and "I could have wrecked that church by taking sides in a heated pn- j liticaI controversy when I was j asked where I stood. I do not vote," San Fiancisco'—"Why not learn to fly before air traffic gets heavy?' —is the Question asked bv R D MacKenzie. in a recent issue of Pacific Flyer “Assuming- that you are over 14 and under 70 years old, in normal health and prosperous enough to afford a moderately-priced automo bile. your chances are 1 to 5 that you will be there Those odds can be established by statistics. The statistics may not be painfully ex act. but nonetheless they are pet haps. within reason and that’s »he important thing in establishing odds. “The bin; people in aviation arc planning to have 1,500.000 planes in the air within the next seven years They probably will. "People are becoming air-mind ed—you just have to look over the operating statements of the air transport lines to realize that But no matter how plentiful, airplane passengers can't use 1.500,000 planes The important thing is, that you are about to go up as a pilot—net a passenger. Why are only about 7.000 planes being manufactured this year in factories capable of producing twice that number Be cause there are not enough pilots ' to use more. “There are at present - approxi mately 15.000 pilots and the same number of planes in the United States I have seen other estimates and the figures may not be comet If your count doesn t agree. I'll not argue When, If and as there are 1 500.000 planes in the air. there must be at least 2,000.000 pilots, consid ering that many will be family planes, and other planes will have several pilots. "Eliminating the infants and the aged and infirm, those too improvi dent. and perhaps a few timid souls who would rather be run over by a Ford than soar at case a few; thou sand feet up, prospective flyers are reduced to somewhere around 10. 000.000 customers. “The odds stand one to, five. As I asked before why not learn befove air traffic becomes heavy? It is going to cost you exactly $600 to learn. True, you can get rates as low as $200 for a flying course, but why be satisfied with anything but the best? "Oh! the cost of operating a pri vate plane? "Well. I'll admit it's a little steep at present One year's operation of a 4-p!ace. 100 h. p plane costs 58.2 a mile. These figures were ^cog nized officially by the D. S depart ment of commerce and are repres entative The plane was a 4-piace cabin monoplane with a 200 h. p. motor The distance traveled was 44.327 miles. “Are there two niillion people who can afford it? “The answer is: There aren't two million people in the United Stales who could afford to drive the lum bering old automobile of 20 years ago over the roads that existed then i Two years of driving would shake | and they cost plenty. High priced ! tires were good for three thousand ; miles There were no cheap ones i When an automobile of those day : was hauled Into a blacksmith shop for repairs it was practically through. "Good highways first, then, better metals, designs and workmanship ' did their share in reducing autuno ■ bile travel to only a few cents a mile. Air mileage may he ever, 1 cheaper.” 1 * [ .~~~. . May Succeed Mellon I Reports current in official circles m Washington indicate that Henry M. Robinson, Los Angeles banker and intimate friend of President Hoover, will succeed Andrew Mellon as Secretary of the Treasury upon the retirement of Mr. Mellon on hi* only-fifth birthday in March tonal Nfwsr»rf PLEASANT HILL COMMUNITY NEWS Several People On The Sick List. Crops Badly Damaged By Heavy Rains. (Special to The Star 1 Oct. 3—Most of the folks of 'his community attended the fair a oart of last week and enjoyed the ex hibits very much. Mr. and Mrs Max Francis and children. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and little son of Charlotte, attended .he fair Friday evening and were the guest of Mr. Francis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. R B. Francis Friday night and Saturday. Mr and Mrs W ,J Francis and son. Jack, of Charlotte were visi tors at the homes of Mr C E. Camp and Mr. R B Francis Sun day. Mr and Mrs Craton Ledford end children of Earl, visited Mr. and Mrs. C E Camp Sunday Mr and Mrs Ernest Dillingham and Miss Ivie Allen visited Mr and Mrs Cliff Lowery Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. Q Kendrick had as their dinner guest Sunday Mr L I Kendrick and Mr. Tom Ken drick of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. R B Francis Miss j Alpha Francis. Mrs Marcellos j Gantt. Mrs Tom H. Lowery. "nd Mr. W J Francis all went to Ea ! , Sunday afternoon to see Mrs R. P. Francis who has been very sick for two weeks Mrs. Amos Gantt and sons, Mar cellas and Roland Wells and Hii! Lowery visited In Shelby Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs J. C Lowerv and children and Mrs. W B Lowerv visited at thehome of Mr Cliff Lowery Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guffey and children of Forest City were the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Guffey Sunday. They all went to the home of Mr. Gyffey's uncle. Mr D. S Bridges, Sunday afternoon, who died Sunday morning.“He lived near Boiling Springs. Those visiting at the home of Mr. J. Y. Kendrick. Sunday after noon were Mr. and Mrs. H. Q Ken drick and children. Mr. L. I Ken drick. Mr. Tpm Kendrick, Mr. fom H Lowery and children, Mr and Mrs. Quinn Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. E Q Roberts and Miss Helen Rob erts. Mr and Mrs Green Blanton of the Earl community, visited their daughter, Mrs. Ervin Guffey Mon day They went to Grover Monday afternon to see Mrs. Darvin Earl. The crops of this community were greatly damaged by the storm which raged Tuesday and Tuesday nigh' Corn, cane and cotton were blown down and beaten by the rain Buf falo creek was the highest it has been since the July flood, several years ago. corn and cord wood be ing washed away The water was over the new high water bridge on creek below. _____ Wasted Talent. By pure coincidence. EversUuh had ordered a parrot to be sent home on the same day that his wife had arranged to make a voyage in ’round to the house She had instructed the gardnrr I to wring the bird's neck as soon a jit arrived. Unfortunately the pai rot arrived first. When Eversleigh came home he was dumbfounded to discover that the parrot had been killed by mis take, and he took the gardener to task about It. "Biggs;" he exclaimed, ‘‘do you realize that that bird could speak three languages?" "Really?" Biggs was not im pressed "Then why the dickens I didn't he say something about it." 1 EASTS! VILLAGE IS GUIS Ralph Morrow Married. Buchanan* Attend Funeral—Per sonal Items. • Speia! to The Star ' By Mrs Orren Huskey ' Out mill stopped last Friday noon until Monday morning and evnvone attended the fair The cotton mill mathematics class i stayed home Tuesday night on ac count ol he downpour of tain but the school was in full force again when they met Thursday night at : the Jefferson school house. The many friends of Mr Ralph : Morrow will be glad to know 'hat i he was happily married Saturday : Sept, ill to Miss Nora Jolly of | Lowell Mr. Morrow- is a brother to Mrs E O. Gladden and formerly to j work here He has been staying with his brother ai Lowell The | young couple will make their home , at Lowell for the time being ! Mrs. W F. Huskey and son Allen j of Blacksburg, S C . spent the werk 1 end with her son Mr and Mrs I Orren Huskey Mrs. Curt Horner was a week i end visitor to South Shelby. Mr and Mrs. Tom Ellis hav? ieruea rooms nom Mr. jonn Hud son and are now keeping house. Mrs. E. O. Gladden and little daughter, Jackie, spent Sunday aft ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Morrow. Mr, and Mr*. James Vaughn arid children have returned to their home in Paeolet, S. C., after a week'* visit | to their parents. Mr and Mrs. J I D. Belch. Kir and Mrs Cash Seay were | railed to Telris. Tenn Sunday | morning on account of the death I of Mrs Seay's nephew. They re j turned Tuesday night Messrs. Albert and Leonard Yel | ton spent Saturday night witn Mr. and Mis. W. Y. Yelton. Mr and Mrs. W. T. Sealy and children of Burlington spent 'he week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A Devine. Mrs. Devine and the Kale twins accompanied them home Mrs. Marie Ewing and daughtef. Helen and Miss Florence Devine motored to Charlotte Sunday. Rev. and Mrs Will Stephenson of Chester were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson Mr Willie Lamb and Mr and Mrs. T. J. Hester and children of Spindale spent Saturday night with Mrs. Minnie Lamb Mrs. Tom Moss of Chester spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Henry Stephenson. Miss Margarete Henderson of Bessemer City has returned to her home after spending a few days with her cousin. Miss Florence De vine Mr and Mrs W. S Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Weaver spent. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson near Lawndale Mr S B. Shelton had as his guest Saturday night his brother, Mr. Martin Shelton of High Shoals. Miss Minnie Gladden was a Sun day visitor to Boiling Springs where she visited Mr J. M Glad den. Mr. and Mrs. M B Brannon of West Shelby were Sunday visitors to their daughter. Mrs. J O Led ford Mrs H L Jones of Grover, street had as her guest Sunday her mother, Mrs. J H. Southard. Mrs. Seth Weaver and Mrs. R. O Bumgarner visited their mother Mrs. W S. Smith on Lafayette street Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. D Gladden of Grover, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J B. Gladden. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lattimore he 1 as their guests Sunday Mr and Mrs C C Lattimore. Mr and Mrs. C. G. Moss of Blacksburg spent the week-end with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs W E ! Gantt Misses Opal and Lena Price. Gladden motored to Forest City motored to Forest City Sundav. Mr and Mrs. D. Wynn of Che.« | nee, S C., spent Sunday with Mr ! and Mrs. J. Q. Raney. Miss Lillian Robinson spent Sat urday night with Miss Lena Price. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shelton and daughter of Alexis, wpre Sundav visitors to Mr. and Mrs S B Shel ton. Mr and Mrs. D W. Carlan and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carlan motored to Forest City Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lorena Gamble and Mrs. Lee Grigg were supper guests to Mrs. Steven in Spartanburg Wed nesday Mr. and Mrs. E L. Buchanan and family were called to Marion Friday morning to attend the fu neral of Mr. Buchanan's sister's husband. They returned homo in the late afternoon and went to Gastonia for the night and Satur day. / Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Simmons spent the week-end at Smyrna with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Art John son. Mr. Clarence Croker of Gaffney spent the week-end with his broth er. Mr. Boyce Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. T. H Upton and —tL__ ... ._ family, Elsie Meacham and Francis Bowman motored to Chimney Rock Sunday where they spent the day. Mrs. J. A. Dayberry visited ofr daughter. Mrs Burgin Lazynby Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Lazenbv have j Just started housekeepmgg The ladies Bible class Will gne a social at the Jefferson Street school Saturday night A large crowd and I a good time are predicted Battleground New* Of Personal Item* ■ Special to The Star t ' Clover S C R-S —The people of this community are proud to see the sun shine again. Most every body has bad colds. Mr J O. Blanton and Mr W » Farris and son. Boyce, and Mr and Mrs. G. P. Dixon and son and daughter and Miss Mary Davidson and other attended the Cleveland fair last week They all report the lair the finest they had ever at tended Mr. and Mrs J G Blanton and j son and daughter. Mr Coyet and Miss Evclea spent the day with Mr. and Mrs O. P. Dixon Sunday Mr and Mrs G. P. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs J. G Blanton spent awhile In Clover Sunday evening visiting Mrs. Dixon's uncle, Mr Crawford who has been in bed over a year with a broken hip Mrs. Theodore Goforth Is right sick at this time. The little child of Mr and Mr*. Ross McCarter has been right s'ck but is doing fine now. DEPOSITS Made Up Through SATURDAY OCTOBER 5TH Will draw interest from Oct. 1st, in our Savings De partment. If you already have a savings account add to it this week by making your deposit and if you do not carry a Savings Ac count we invite you to open one now at this bank. SPEND LESS SAVE MORE I V —and you'll have money— that's the way folks do who have money—Why not try it? It Take. A Will To Save. Have You A Will? Saving. Department CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO. Shelby, N. C. Ii'ii « fact—you can get more eggs from less feed if you give your laying flock this great ration: Quaker FUL-O-PEP EGG MASH The reason is that this scientific mixture con tains just the things a hen needs to make eggs, and just the things her body needs to keep her strong, healthy, active, and eager to produce. It's the OATMEAL mash and have a fresh supply waiting for you. FOR SALE BT McKnight & Co. Inc. SHELBY, N. C. (Continued from pane four ' i one-horse wagon ran into them I and chippled all of them but m j They escaped by reason of (h* fact 'that they were sitting out on the | side of the road trt the shade There Is some talk of changing 1 the time ot going to work on high j ways front 8 30 a rn to 8.29 a. nil The quitting time will remain as ; heretofore. vizzly .=> 00 p m | That is, if they are not •.■.already quit before then Some ol the employes lYes. that's what they are railed' are Insisting that the department furnish an official clg garette lighter whose duty will be to light cigarettes tor the em ployes who are busy and must smoke It is a pltv to have to lav down a penell lust to light a cig arette All gasoline taxes are intelli gently spent Everywhere you go nowadays. north, cast, south, r west, you find men putting out grass on both sides of the pa\e _w men!. No matter how dry it is or how impossible it might be fo; the said grass to take root, it is being set-out nevertheless The boys must be paid and 11 they must be paid, they must havr something to do. and if they must have something to do why, « job Is the only thing that will keep them from having to go off some where and work for a living. We understand that two of the bunches of grass they set out last month on the Sugar-tit road lived and is j possibly still living Dellratr Subject. I An asylum visitor expressed sur prise that an inmate with whom he had been talking, should he detain ed another day. “Go back and take up -fanijiy matters with him." said the super intendent The intercessor c im plied ''Don't you want to rejoin voj children?'' asked the visitor. 'I live in that hope.’ the ease ! replied “And your wife?" T am upborne by the desire to go back and toll for her support." ‘•And your wife's mother?' “Wow! Gazooks!" whooped the paranoiac, going up In the alr and brandishing his arms violently. “Wow! Gadzooks! Fall bark every body. for the fray " ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Pursuant to an order of the su lienor court, made In special pro I cording entitled “F. L.. Hoyle, ad I mlni.strator et al vs. Izella Swlnlc, i et al by the cleric of superior eourt( ! (he undersigned will sell to the | highest bidder at the court house | door in Shelby on Monday, November 4, 19*9 at 1* j o'clock or within legal hours, th# ; following described real estate: | lot No. 3, in No. 11 township, on i the head waters of Wards creeic, j adjoining lands of lot No. 3 and | others; Beginning on a stone, then N 1 E rrosstng the branch 51 poles jto a small hickory; then N. 27 W. 10 poles to a stone in old line; then j S 71 W fi« poles to a stone; then : with division line of No. 3 and 10, 17 poles to a stone; then N. 68 E. | 40 poles to a post oak; then S. 89 | E 32 poles to the beginning con taining 28 acres more or less. Said ! land being conveyed to Scott Wright by deed by his father and mother. Peter and Vlney Wrtght the first day of February, 1919, which wa.s recorded in book 3-M, page 12 of deeds, of the office of the register for Cleveland county, N C. Terms of sale: One-half cash on day of sale balance January 1. 1930, title reserved until all purchas* money is paid. This October 2. 1929 F. Li. HOYLE, Adminlstrs 1 oV of Scott Wright's Estate. PARAGON’S BARGAIN PLACE (NEXT TO KENDALL MEDICINE CO.) OPENS TO-MORROW WITH A MAMMOTH STOCK OF Cut Rate Furniture We’ve spent the entire summer in planning and buying for our Furniture Bargain Store. Inquiries have been corn* ing in daily, “When are you going to open your Bargain Store?’’ And now comes this much looked for event. You’ll find the store well displayed and everything marked in plain figures. AN UNBEATABLE VALUE REMNANT LINOLEUM VARIOUS SIZES FROM 6x6 TO 6x9— AS LONG AS LOT LASTS A busy Linoleum season has left us with a very large assortment of short lengths lengths of various sizes but none too small to he of service some where in your home. Come early for these as we never have enough to sup ply the demand. LARGE LOT HIGH GRADE MATTRESSES AT TRULY CUT-RATE PRICE Of all the items on sale in this stare, we feel that these mattresses represent the greatest values.. We had to take a large lot to get (hem so cheap. If you want solid com fort you’ll get it in these at a ridiculous ly low price. See them. USED-SLIGHTLY DAMAGED AND NEW BARGAIN FURNITURE A SPOT CASH SALE. Mr. Spangler says this is his department, he knows Furniture ind he knows bargains. All along he’s been telling us about ;his lot and that lot he's picked up here and there and frankly le’s red hot to open the doors. You go down Saturday morn ing and call for Mai. tell him your wants and if he doesn’t sell you there’ll he a trick in it. THIS STORE IS OUT OF THE HIGH PRICE DISTRICT You may wonder why we are selling furniture at such low prices and to give you the secret our rental is very low, the building isn’t so fine but there’s nothing wrong with the merchandise. We’re selling for spot cash and doing so on very small profit. COME AND SEE IS ALL WE ASK. The Paragon’s Bargain Place NEXT DOOR TO KENDALL MEDICINE CO.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1929, edition 1
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