Dr. Wall Unifies A
Church With Trouble
Asheville Sept. 7.—Reed s Chape!
Baptist church has just closed the
most remarkable revival in all its
history. Dr. Zeno Wall, pastor ot
the First Baptist church ot Shelby
and President of the Baptist State
convention of N. C. was the preach
er.
Owing to unfortunate differences,
the pastor of a year ago had with
drawn. and, together with about 150
of the members had established and
built another church In the immed
iate vicinity of the old church. Into
this environment Dr. Wall came,
sacrificing part of a sorely needed
vacation, and gave himself so whole
heartedly and unreservedly that
Immediately his virile personality
was felt by the entire community.
An Inimitable preacher a master
of assemblies ahd. above all, a cul
tured. scholarly Chiistian gentle
man. he gripped the situation,
brought new hope and courage *o |
the church, composed differences,
enriched the life of the people and'
inspired them to new heroisms i
Above a score of new members werp
added among whom are four fatf.
lhaa, husbands and wives together'
with their children. Dr Wall’s mi- I
forgettable messages, his inspiring1
personality, and unfeigned piety
have made such a deep impression
upon this community that the en
tire atmosphere and outlook have
been (hanged In an unmistakable
way; a way that promises large and
continuing good for the future.
Shelby la Indeed fortunate in hav
ing the continuing ministry of such
a man of God
Outline Program
For Big Day Here
♦Continued from page one.)
Frlae to winning team given by Max
Washburn.
Marshalls of the Day on horse
back: C. R. Doggett. chief; Andrew
Lattlmore, Dethia Elliott, Otho Cline
Mike L. Borders. Dr. E. B Latti
more, Wade Hoey B. T. Falls, John |
Doggett. Tom Cornwell, Gene Lat-1
tlmore. Geo. Blanton, J. G. Sperling,
Dr Austin Lackey R A. Lackey
Oscar Spangler. Hal Schenck. Vick;
Wray, Jno. Schenck, Will A^ey,1
Ward Arey, Geo. Spangler Dr C
M. Peeler.
Steering Committee. Claude C
Falls, Chairman, Paul Webb, Mayor
Herndon, Kings Mountain, Tom
Cornwell M L. Borders, O. P Ham
rick. Joe E Blanton, J. H. Orlgg
R., W. Shoffner.
Serious Winter In
South Is Foreseen
(Continued From Page I) |
conviction" that the NRA would be
Successful.
However, he painted out that
thpusafids of cotton pickers would j
lose their jot* when their work had
been accompliahad
Statistics revealed that amounts
spent in July for relief for each'
family averaged as follows in Sou
thern states:
Alabama. #5.19; Arkansas. $6 44;
Florida, #6.19; Georgia. $596, Ken
tucky. #6 74; Louisiana. $13.61; Mis
sissippi, #3.96, North Carolina, $7 63;
flOttth ;■ Carolina, #5.61; Tennessee
#5.84: Texas, $693: and West Vir
ginia. #9.22. No figure was avail
able for Virginia
Rev, Mr. Stevens To
Preach Saturday Eve
- Rev John L Stephens of Wil-i
mington will preach at, the Church!
of God Tabernacle on South Wash- j
tngton street Saturday night, Sept j
Sth. Everybody Is invited to attend'
the service and to hear his family!
sing Mr, Stephens Is a well noted!
preacher and a man of God
Rev, Lawrence Lee
To Preach Sunday
Rev. Lawrence Lee, ministerial
student of Duke University and na
r of the Lawndale-Polkville sec
ytton, will preach Sunday morning
at Palm Tree and at Saint Peters
. Methodist church in the afternoon.
- Penny Column
- "ToSTIucnt: either two or
ttvrea fjwntehed or unfurnished
rooms in good location. Phone
It 8c
FOR RENT: ROOM IN NICELY
furnished country home, with lady
living alone. Phone 671-w. It 8c
FOR SALE: SEVERAL~GOOD
farms near EUenhoro, 30 acres to
150 acres. Write J. 8. Martin, route
Name Officials For \
County Repeal Vote j
(Continued From Page i)
peal. If there are more petitions
filed either for or against repeal,
than surh county is entitled to
delegates, then the petitions con
taming the larger number of sig
natures, equal to the number of
candidates which the county is en
titled to have on both sides, will be
accepted and placed on the ballot.
In making the appointments of
precinct officials in this election
the old registrars will serve, but the
board will appoint two Judges, one
for repeal and one against repeal.
No markers or assistants are al
lowed to serve in this election.
All qualified electors who are now
registered, and all qualified electors
who become properly registered be
fore the election, ma.v vote there
in. The same qualifications for vot
ing in a regular election shall ap
ply to this election.
The registration books shall be,
open in the various precincts oni
the second Saturday before the!
election, October 28 The registrars!
will keep the registration books open
at the polls on that day only tor
the purpose of registering electors
who are not' already registered
Electors already registered do not
have to register again, but may
vote without further registration.
The Saturday preceding the elec
tion on Tuesday is challenge day,
-ame being Saturday. November 4
and the registrars wlH attend the
polling places with their books for
the purpose of challenging the vot
ers on that day.
Section 10. of the act, calling the
Mection expressly provides against
absentee voting in this election.
There will be two different kinds
af ballots, a convention ballot and
i delegate ballot
Farmers, Ginners To
Protest Gin Charge
(Continued from page one.)
ever, ft Is believed, that the protest
will meet, with much success
The delegation named by Wed
nesday night’s meeting to attend
the Memphis conference Is compos
ed of Rev. J. D. Morris, of Fallston
a county commissioner, and Robert
W. Shoffner, county farm agent.
Mr. Shoffner in discussing the
ginning price said that "If cotton
were selling at 10 or 12 cents per
pound, as was hoped when the high
ginning charge feature of the agree
ment was decided. I don' tthink
our farmers would kick very much.
But cotton is selling considerably
below that price and unless the re
duction program for next year can
be assured there Is little hope of It
going up. Adherence to the agree
ment which will he protested at
Memphis." Agent Shoftier, added
"will work a hardship upon the
farmer as well as the ginner. The
farmer cannot afford that ginning
charge at the present price of cot
ton and reports are that under tli •
same agreement and code a majority
of the gins In this county would
have to Install new equipment or
close up in order to comply with
the requirements. Naturally, then
gtnners are just as anxious a.
farmers to have some change made.
Just what we will be able to do a'
Memphis I cannot say. ’
Messrs. Morris and Shoffner plaa
TRUSTEE'S SAIF OF REAL ESTATE
Under end by virtue of the autharit.
ronUined In that certain deed of trust
executed by c L Thurmond and wife.
Kuble Thurmond to the undersigned
trustee, said deed of trust being dated
July 11. 1933 and recorded in t.he offtc ■
of the register of deeds for Clevel.rn
county. N C in boolt No 185 at page 9
securing an indebtedness therein de
s-ribed and default having been made in
.'io payment of said tndebtedneae I wl
oh
*t 32 o'clock noon or within legal hour
at the Court house door in Shell's. N <
sell to the highest bidder lor cash i.
public auction that certain lot of land
described as follows Lvlng and being n
Shelby, N c
Beginning at a stake In the west edge
of First street where it intersects with
southside of Highland avenue and runs
thence 6 67>, w. 100 feet to a stake
corner of lot No 23, thence with line of
■aid lot 6. 2352 E 83 1-3 feet to a stake,
s new corner; thence a new line N 87',
E 100 feet to a stake In the west edge
of First street; thence with the west edge
rtf First street N 32', W 63 1-3 feet to
the beginning and being that same lot
which was conveyed to C L Thurmond
)hd wife by T L. McBwaln and wife b
Seed dated April 39. 1929
This September 8th. 1933
•WO P MULL, Trustee
4t Sent t<
COMMISSIONER'S 6 A! F
By virtue of an order of sale made -
ipenal proceeding In the superior co- ■
of Cleielar.d countv N c entitled
L Hoyle. Admr of L H Patterson d
teased vs Mary L Patterson, widow e
>1. ' I. as commissioner, will sell at th
:ourt houae door In Shelbv N c at ’
i'clock M on
Monday, October nth. 1938
it public auction to the highest. bidri
—one-Iourth of the purchase price ca
■emalnder in one year, with interest
tlx percent from date of sale, with pr
ege to the purchaser to pay all cash
isseta to pay Indebtedness of the tv
of L H. Patterson, dee d the tolls*m
leseribed real estate on which 1 H Pa'
arson died seised
First All the lands of which l H Pt
erion died seised covered by his mort
rage to the N. C. Joint Stock Land Bv
>f Durham, towit Tract No 1 contun
ng 64't acres tract No 2 containing
>2 acres. tract No 3 containing 80r
teres tract No 4 containing 45 acres
:he latter trecr belhg first sold subjee
■O the dower of Mary l Patterson there
n. The commissioner reserves the ngh
0 sell said tracts separately and then
1 whole, and if It is apparent, after tt
.ale of the lands set forth In second
lereafter. and the ,,ile of the a fore st
ands that the Indebtedness of L H
’atterson including any balance due the
4. C Joint Stock Land Bunk of Durham
vlll not be covered bv said sale. J aha'!
lave the right to s«ll said tract No I
iforesald free from dower and sell tract.
4os 1. 2, 3 and 4 as a whole free from
lower.
Second Tract No 5 containing 371,
icrea; tract No A containing 38 35 acres
raet No 7 containing 62 acre tract No
. containing 56 56 acres tract No a sub
ect to the dower of Mary L Patterson
onts'mng 42 5 acres and tract No 15
feint * lot at Patterson Springs 1661206
>et Also the interest of L H Patter
on m the old school house lot at Pat
ersnn Springs The com~'.ts!oner reserves
he right to sell said . lands separattic
isd then as a whole
The rents lor all of said lands *or th
rear 1*33 are reserved Tracts Nos 1 Z
md 1 lie on Buffalo creek, tract* Nos 3
and 4 are known ts the Davis tracts be
:ow Patterson Borings station and th«
remalnlng tract* are at' Patterson Spring
station
For full description of all the afor,
said tracts, reference U made to plat
copy of which la in the aforesaid spec.,
proceeding, also a copy of which is or
file In the office of Rvburn A- Hoc
another copy of which Is on Jlle tn m
office .. ,
This September ath 1933 ,,
B T; FA1.1, Comm. on#r
4t Sent ie
to leave Saturday in order to reach !
Memphis Monday,
Talk Reduction
In addition to discusing ginning
prices at Wednesday night's meet
ing. the gathering also listened to
Agent Shoffner explain the next
year's cotton reduction program as
outlined at the Atlanta meeting he
attended this week. The plan, be
said, was to reduce the South’s cot
ton acreage 40 percent below the
, average for the last five years, pay
ing farmers rental fee of from *3
to $11 per acre or all acreage held
out of cotton. There were those
at the meeting, however, he said
who expressed the' view that, pro
duction could be properly controll
ed only by curtailing bales instead
of acres
Second Baptist
Church Services
Rev. Wyman E. Wood of Alexan- i
der will preach again this Sunday
Subject, morning; "Running a
Race": Night: "Dry Bones.”
Sunday school T45. W. M Me
Premium List Of s
Cleveland Fair!
Has Been Issued
(Continued From Page 1)
Swain: pantry and dairy supplies,
Mrs John McClurd; household
irts. Mrs Reid Young and Mrs.
5uy Roberts; old ladies. Mrs. Ora
Bowen; art. Miss Mary Dameron
and Mrs W. L. Dameron; crafts.
Mrs. Holly Ledford; flowers, Mrs
W. E. Lowe; Boy Scout and curios,
Alvin Propst and Carvus Hamrick;
mme demonstration clubs. Mrs.
Huff Hamrick; 4-H boys, Cicero
Falls; horse show. C. R Doggett
i.nd Mike L. Borders; vocational, J
M. Osteen.
The fair booklet contains a com
prehensive list, of rules and regula
ions and prizes for all entries and
•ontests, a full program of attrac
;ions and amusements, and a de
ailed outline of events and when
:hey will be staged.
Mis* Lackey To
Teach In Fallston
Miss Nathalee Lackey has been
elected as teacher of English and
French in Fallston high school.
Miss Lackey succeeds Miss Willie
Plonk in this position. Miss Plonk
resigned recently.
Miss Lackey made a most ex
cellent record as a student in high
school and college. Among the 7200
eleventh grade students taking the
French section of the North Caro
lina Senior Tests in 1928. Miss
Lackey made the highest score
along with two other students in
the state.
Rutherford Will
Get Home Agent
Rutherfordtoh, Sept. 8.—Miss
Vfyrtle Keller, former home demon
stration agent of Buncombe county,
vas this week elected home agent
'or Rutherford county. Miss Keller
vas suspended recently under an
*conomy wave, along with Bun
combe’s farm agent. Last January,
he Rutherford board of county
commissioners suspended both the
tome and farm agents on February
under an economy move. The
arm agent was reinstated some
ime ago.
Hurry, Supt.
B. Y P. V. 8:30. W T. Brown, di
rector.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ng 7 30
We Bought These Suites At
Depression’s Lowest Prices
I
THF.Y HAVE JUST ARRIVED!
Many delightful patterns—
New colors And designs—
Fine carvings, n^" tapestries-—
Swanky line*
TAKE YOUR CHOICE ^OM OUr
LARGE ASSORT* NT:
WICKER, CANE-RACK 2- 3-Pr.
Priced From BO
TAPESTRIES, JACQUARD VE
LOUR and MOHAJR.
1Q% Cash On Delivery — A Year To
Pay The Balance.
Kester-Groome Furniture Co.
Our Volume Of Business Enables Us
To Sell For For Less.”
I
VALUES/
The/U be very bright
m School !
Girls9 Tub
Frocks
69c
Vat-dyed — to retain their
color - freshness through
many tubbings! Low-prneed
—to make them extra good
uafae! Real bright spots in
the life of the schoolroom!
r l
CMe Favorlt.
OXFORD
Sturdy black or brown dk
—that can take lots of wear!
RubbeT heel, double sole
Show Your Gator
in Gym, Gtrte'
ANKLETS
ffibbed tot*
fa sdxril sad
ctes ooiorv.
IWV8
Rubber Raincoats
All aboard for school days!
V-necks
Crew necks
UV-oecks
They’re neat! They’re com
f(Viable) They’re
wcarrag’ Effective 9o6d col
ors, with natty edge-str**
trims. Mov«eky border and
ettff designs. Sties 5-6-7.
trim.
LOOKING
THRIFT.
PRICED f
School
pencil boxes
—JVrVtvdi
•*•*’****,
Rayon
Undies
49c
SO****-. 12-16,
h0d*e*V-)~B*yn^,,
T^^schost
OXFORDS
SC All-Leather”
.. I $1.49
W^ar Hfce this* They offer
c^mhcig-wyje. fabrics, ^
ir>-« a verj' /oit- price!
BOYS’
LONGIES
For School Wear
79c
To
Boy*’
All Wool
Sweater*
Sizes
6 to 16 yr.
98c
| B»zo Canva. Sh<^
Bovs’
“BIG MAC”
Sanforized
Shrunk
OVERALLS
Boys’
“OX-HIDE”
OVERALLS
69c
■Sf?ik*
jooys
4-Piece
SUITS
*5.90
Consists of Coat,
Sleeveless Worsted
Sweater,
l Long Trouser,
1 Golf Knieker
• He’S like the sweater *»
knickers for school and ptoy
the tongies and coax fax chess a*«
Simday!
• Choice of quality
tueres and cheviots in the v'*rl
newest Fall patterns and oo^,r'
Sizes 6 to 17
I his model also with 2 Longies; 2 knickers!