Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 27, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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Nearly 600 Attend Elienboro School mi. MM, Head «l School For Six Now With OM Education. (Special to The Star) • BLLENBORO, July 36 —The EU enboro school opened Monday momlr* with Prof. Curtl* Price be ginning his sixth year as head ol the school, and when nearly 600 students assembled to begin their studies for the year. Within this numbsr ars the 1»0 boys and girls which hare already been enrolled in the high school. Professor Price Who spoke before the students and parents at the opening exercises pointed out that the type of education needed by students today IS and should be different from the kind of educa tion given to the parents when they wont fo «Shbol because the boys and girls of today will live In a differ entagw hr the future than we are Uvlnt ttt now. Education must aim at solving the problems of the stu dent th the future in which they must live rather than aiming at pMMMab as parents recognizing them today, indicated Mr. Price as he talked, tinder bis reign ss head of (he school a new auditorium and school rooms have been added, a gymnasium now being completed, and the discipline of the school greatly improved. With a department of vocational agriculture, a department of home ntca and with the service of econotnfa a full til _1 time music teacher along with the regular high school subjects the school Is well quipped to give as good Opportunities for study as any school found in rural sections of the state. ■ ■ ■ Counting the music teacher the school now has nineteen teaohers compared with thirteen five years s«o. . ■ , Ware Diet In Atlanta Monday Has Two Brothers In the Kings Mountain Section of Cleve land County. (Gaffney Ledger) James S. Wars. 54, of Atlanta, a son of the late Rufus Ware, of Gaff new. (hod in Atlanta Monday after noon, according to word received by relatives here. He had lived at Greenville and Gainesville. Ga.. since leaving Gaffney and before golat~to Atlanta a number of years M°- . . * fcOdV Was taken to Greenville for . serai services. Interment was la the Mountain View cemetery at ■ Greer.. Mr. Ware Is survived bv his widow and one son. A. L. Ware; and the following sitters and brothers: Mrs 6. C. Jolly, Kings Mountain: Mrs Bessie Hawkins. Charlotte: Mi's. J. L. Mooney. Gaffney; Mrs. J, S. Har rill, Corona, Cal.; J. C Ware, G ff ney: JB. T., and T. M. Ware, Kings Mountain; R. A. Ware, Greenville, and W. F. Ware, Birmingham, Ala. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank every one that helped to save our barn and con tents In the storm last week. May God’s richest blessings be wltr you all. Len Grayson and family. Relieves Headache Due to Constipation “Hiedford’i Btsck-Drsught has been wed in my family for years," write* Its J. 4. Hightower, of Oaithage, Texas. *T take tt for sick headaohs that coups from const! patkm. When I feel 1 headache coming on, I take a dose of Black Dmugt&. ft sets and my head gets ea«y. Before I knew of Black Dreugkt, X would suffer two or thme dsy»—^iwt any more lines STS 1 W» _ _ * * k. 1 — < <vbldux on n EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ■nvint this day ouslillea as executor of the estate of Sophia Lattlmore, de aaasad. of Clevtland County, North Caro lina, this la to notify all persons having claims acalnst the said estate to present same to me properly itemised and veri fied oo or before the 13th day of July IMS or this notlci will be pleaded In bar of any recovery All persons owing the said estate will pleace make immediate eettlement to the undersigned. This July Wth, 1«34. i. D. S. Carpenter. Lawndale, N. C. Executor of Sophia Lattlmore. dt-July 13c ORDER BEAM’S Coal High—Bent—Low—Ash Stovrwood PHONE US LUTZ-AUSTELL Funeral Home 406 West Marion Street AMBULANCE PHONE 33 ' 1 inslMiMi Fair Beauty Queen Inspects Her Realm ———■——a———————e——»<»■ "vwrTj'wi.iwy.1 f' *>i Hall the Queen! And not only the Queen, but nine »ther beautlea In her Court of Honor. Here le the eeauty queen of the Chicago World’s Fair with her sourt during an official inspection of her kingdom. Aatrlela Marquam, third from the right In the back row. ir the aueen: the alrls In the front row. left to right, are Gertrud* Bain, Kathar Fehrm, and Blani San Martin. In the back row, from loft to right, an Myrtle* Crory, Barnlc* Loyrla, Luella Ka*hl*r, Doro thy LeFold, Patricia Marquam, Kay Griffith, and WII low Youngama. Tha Qu**n aurvlvad a field of S0( oontaatanta—all employed at the World'* Fair. Members Were Compelled To Go To Sandy Run Church In Early Days; Shillings Used In 1772 (Extracts from history of Sandy Run Baptist Church, prepared by E. O. Whitaker.) From the bast Information we can find, Sandy Run church was organ iked in 1771 While one writer puts the date later than this. Elder Drury Scruggs says 1771 Is the proper date, which we think 15 correct. (We get this information from Logan’s history of churches.) We do not find any church record from 1773 to 1782. but we find a record which says in large letters, Church book and dated 1782 and reads as follows: “A register of fhi brethern and sisters names belong ing to Sandy Run church" and gaves the names of 120 men and women that are members and It is not reasonable to suppose that a church just organized would have that many members. - The church building was first lo cated about one and & half mile: north of the present site, or near where the Seaboard railroad crosses (he creek from which the church took Its name. We do not find any record stating this, but this Is ac [ cepted as being correct. On the ithird Saturday in May 1783 the 'Record says Brother W. M. Wilson | and Brother James Buchannon were ordained as deacons. Compelled to Attend. At the January meeting 1783 the church made a ruling Uiat all male members attend their regular m»et | log unless they had a good excuse On the third Sunday in July 1783 the good ladles of the church came to its rescue as to money matters, as they have many times since then Six ladles gave each one-half pound of thread and six ladies gave each one-half pound of twisted thread This thread was w’oven into cloth at iJivifiun yv luuit 0. uic tiww* ow»m lor 5 shlllngs and 3 pence and the money was turned aver to the church treasurer. We do not find the name® of any one spoken of as pastor of the church, but at the February meeting 1784, we find where one brother makes comment on Brother Logan’s sermon, and we take It to mean that Brother Logan might have been the pastor, there is no other name given than Brother Logan. On the third Saturday In Febru ary 1786 Brother Hausen Hatrlll was choaen and set apart to the work of deacon. On February 1796 Brother Camp took on himself the care of our church and that at the November meeting 1786 12 men and women joined the church, were bap tised and the Lords supper admin istered . Many of our members had a part In forming of the Baptist associa tion. On Saturday before the third Sunday In October 1788, the church appointed Brother James Buchan non to go to Brother Crawford's meeting house on Tiger river to Join union with the several churches. On the third Saturday in January 1789 delegates were elect ed to the Reedy river association. Mention Is made each year of del egates being elected to the associa tion but there Is no church mention ed or any name of any association given. In April 1793 the church recleved minutes of the association and dls Jtributed them In regular order. On Friday before the first Sunday in July 1796 Alexander Davidson was ordained as a minister. On the first Saturday In December 1797 an of fering was taken for the support of the gospel which amounted to 99 shillings. Sandy Run church was once a member of the Bethel association a body organised In 1779. In 1800 she was one of 14 churches lettered from the Bethel association to form the Broad River association Tradition says that the Broad River association was organised at Sandy Run church, Cleveland county. It seems to be admitted by all of the oldest people with whom we have talked, that this is true. (This Is copied ftom Logan’s His tory of Broad Rover association) On the first Saturday In Novem ber 1801, .the church gave John Barrett public permission to sing pray and exhort, On the first Sat urday in Marc£ 1803, the church gave Bro. John Webh permission to preach the gospel wherever the Lord called him. Drury Dobbins Enter* Field. The church record says on the third Saturday An August 1603, Drury Dobbins and*hU wife "joined (by letter and 1 have In my possess ion, the exact church letter which Rev. Drury Dobbins and hls Wife brought from State Line church (We do not know for sure just where this church wes located, but Logans history, says Drury Dobbins was a native of York county, S. C.) The letter read as follows: State Line. Dear Brethern: This Is to certify ! ‘’'.at our beloved brother and sis t.-r via: Drury Dobbins and hls wife Hannah is orderly members, ed to any other church of same 1. from " faith and order, and then in be half of the church the clerk writes Dear Brethern this makes us sorry to part with our beloved brother In the Lord, that has often fed us on the most Holy Word, and caused our souls to rejoice in the God of our salyatlon. But let not our will be done, but the will of the Lord of Heaven. Signed In behalf of the church by Berryman Hicks. Aueust 13, 1803. The church record says on Friday sept, the lath 1803 our be loved Brother Drury Dobbins, in stalled as our pastor, who served the church lor 44 years. Says Bankhead Bill Could Be Suspended WASHINGTON, July 38.—A be Uel held by attorneys at the farm administration that the Bankhead cotton control bill could be legally suspended this year has increased speculation as to ~wTiether the com pulsory measure will be applied to this year’s crop. The opinion of lawyers la that President Roosevelt may suspend the operations of the bill at any time before 1936. Farm officials said, however, they had taken no stand in the matter and that growers who want the bill set aside would have to petition the President direct. They said they were going ahead with plans for application of the legislation which levies a tax on all cotton sold this year in excess of approximately 10,400.000 bales. HEADACHE POWDERS \cAk youx 19eaUt Tdaiet 5i PALMER’S AMBULANCE TELEPHONE 61 FUNERAL DIRECTORS And EMBALMERS A Holly Grove School Opens Summer Work Teacher* for Term Announced; John Moore Undergoes Operation; Mt. Paran Item*. (Special to The Star) MT. PARAN, July 37.—The Holly Grove school began its summer ses sion Monday with the following teachers in oharge: Mils Fannie Oorry of Oaffney and Miss Margaret Shuford who is substituting for Mrs. Wm. Caldwell of Blacksburg, 8. C„ who is the primary teacher. John H. Moore underwent a very serious operation in the Shelby hos pital last Friday. He is doing as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moore Jr. of Atlanta, Oa. are spending this week at the home of Mr. Moore’S parents. Mrs. Moore befbre marri age July 30 was Lucy Belk of At lanta, a grandaughter of the late J. J. Moss and Mrs Moss of the Buffalo section. Mrs. Price Morrison of Charleston Is spending awhile at the borne ot Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. MOrrlton with her husband who recently returned from the Canal Zone. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and Son Hairy Lee returned to their home at Ninety-nine island Tues day after spending awhile at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sepoch and Mrs. Fannie Martin. The Rev. W. T. Doster had the misfortune of falling and breaking his arm Saturday while visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wisher in the Nasareth community. Mrs. Victoria Moore of Patterson Springs is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore. Doris Fulton is attending the Baptist General Assembly at Fur man University in Greenville, 8. C. this week. Mrs. G. O. Moss is sick this week. Her daughter Mrs. James Martin of the Oak Grove Community is spending the week with her. Miss Lula Mae Moore resumed her duties as principal of the Robbs school Monday. Chaplain Forced Out In Parole Expose RALEIGH, July 26.—Resignation* of Loomis Goodwin, State's Prison chaplain, morale and welfare offic er for about 12 years, and T. B. Leake, a priaon guard, have been accepted by Chairman E. B. Jeff ress, of the State Highway and Public Works Commission, on the ground that the two had accepted gifts from a* prisoner for work they have done in securing clemency for him. 666 LIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Cheek* Malaria in 3 4»fS. Col<J» tint day, HMitkM or Neuralgia in M minute*. Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Remedies Known. TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of the power of sele con tained In the Oeod of Trust executed by R. R. Ytrborc end T. D. Y»rboro. on May 21st. 1324. and recorded In Book 124. at pa(* 243. In the Register'* Oftlc* of Cleytland County. Dafault h*vlng been made Iim the payment of the In debtedness thlreby secured, the under signed. as Substituted Trustee In said Deed of Trust, wl!) sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction, at the Court Bouse door In Shelby. N. C.. on MONDAY, JULY 30. 1334 et 12:00 o'clock noon, the following des cribed real estate. Situated In Number 0 Township. Cleve land County, and being e part of the M. L Borders property subdivided end sold by the Cyclone Auction Company. Beginning at a stake on the South side of First Street, corner of Lot Number 3. and runs North 30 3-4 West 100 feet: thence South 31 1-4 West 200 feet to e stake: thence South M 3-4 Best 100 feet to corner of Lot Number 9; thence North 31 1-4 Best 200 feet to the beginning corner. The same being Lot Number 8. as shown In "Plat Book Number 1”, on page 72, in the Register's Office of Cle veland County. The foregoing property will be told sub pect to ell unpaid taxes existing against same, and all prior liens, which may ba against said property This the 29th day of June. 1934 Peyton McBwaln, Substituted Trustee. | 4t-July 6c | West Shelby News Of Current Weds Announce Birth Of toby; Ctak Hold Mooting; Many VUItor» in Community. (Special to The Star) WIST SHILBY, July 37.—Mr. am Mrs. Forest Hill and Mr* A. C Canipe visited Mrs. P. O. William of Lawndale Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Van McKinney am children of Hickory spent the weel end with Mrs. McKinney’s parent Mr. and Mrs. Moses TSub. Llttl Miss Joyce McKinney is spendim this week with her grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. RamSey am MU* Mildred Ramsey visited Mri Ramsey’s sister Mrs. S. L. Oantt a Bel wood Sunday. They also visits Mrs. Ramsey* mothsr Mrs. Mar Proctor at Lawndale. Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Lewis, Mri A. a. Ramsey and Mra. M. O. 2sk er spent Sunday at Chimney Rock Mrs. a. P. saker spent wednes day with her daughter-in-law Mri M. O. laker. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tate and *0 wayne apent Saturday with Mi and Mrs. T. C. Tats. Master Wayn Tate also spent Sunday with hi grandparante. The “Rlnky Dink" Club held It regular mseting Thursday at th home of Miss MUlloant Hicks. P. H. Laughrldge of Atlanta spar Sunday night with his parents M: and Mrs. <J. 0. Laughrldge. Mrs. George Horne spent seven days last welk with her motive Mrs. Ware of Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith an eon Howard are spending this wee at Indian Lake. Mrs. W. P. Shytle and chlldre spent last week with the fortnei parents Mr. and Mrs. S. M. MOrri son of near Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoyle, an daughter Peggy. Mrs. J. 2. Good win and Mrs. Lawrence Hoyle spec Sunday in the mountains visttin Blowing Rock and LinvlUe Falls. Palmer Laughrldge of Salesbur spent Saturday night with his pat ents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Laughridgi Hugh Hoyle, Mrs. Addle Oardnt and Mrs. Lawrence Hoyle aoeom; anted the latters mother, Mr; 8troupe to Charlotte Monday, whet she entered the Charlotte Sana torlum for treatment. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Laughrldg attended the Laughrldge reunion 1 Trinity Methodist church of Dysart ' villa Sunday. There were about 2C [children, grandchildren, and gres grandchildren of the late Mr. Josep L. laughrldge present. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lee announce th birth of a ten pound baby girl. Mrs. Rufus Dos ter and daughU Doris spent last week with Mr Bell Baugham. Mra. Dos ter an daughter live at Grover, N. C. i Rockdale Fanners Wind Up Crop Work! Crape looking Good; Large Crowd , At Sender School; Many Viol tore. (Special of Hie Star) ROCKDALE . DAVIDS CRAWL, July jt—Farmer* in this commun ity ore almost through work. Crops ire looking fine. A very large crowd war. present for Sunday school and preaching Sunday. The Rev. W. L. Scott brought a fine message. Robert Stemey will preach at Davids Chapel Sunday morning Auguat 6. Every body u invited. Solon Deal apent several days last week with relatives it BtOney point and Lenoir. Misses Iva London and Creak Norman spent the week ehd with ldise Florence Sein. Mrs. Grady Blanton and daught er Winnie of sheiby 'epent eeverei days last week visiting friends m this community. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Whlsnant and daughter Muise Of Polkvtlla spent the day Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. John London. Mr. and Mrs. Gant Norman were the dinner guests Monday of Mr and Mrs. Robert Norman. Mr. and Mra. O. H. Da vis and children, Howard, Madeline and corene, spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Comte. * Harold, email «on ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norman of Linoolnton is spend ing some time with me grandparents Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Norman. Mrs. S. E. Wesson who has been spending some tune with J. P. Deal and Mrs. Leis DevinSy returned Friday to her home in Shelby.. Dewey Devine has accepted work in Morganton. , C. W. Walker and children, Mary, Bonnie and Ruth of near Polkville. viait;d Mr. and Mrs. John London i Saturday. Mr. and Mra. M. N. Gantt spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Canipe of Fallaton. t I [ Itching ; Skin Troubles s Mtf If anyone hes the itch now, says a famous doctor, it's because he 1 would rather have It than bother to end it. For nothing could be more simple than the modem home treatment with Emerald Oil, that act# instant ly to give relief. Soothing, heeling, antiseptic, Emerald Oil is magic for an itching skin. Just follow directions, saye Cleveland Drug Co., and you are sure to be helped.. Money beck unless you arc. adv KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME WHERE IT PAYS MOST WE PAY 6% INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATE Compounded Quarterly. Issued In Any Amounts. Can be converted into cash on short notice. M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000 Resources Over $225,000.00 WEST WARREN ST. — SHELBY, N. C. BLANTON & HINSON, General Ins. FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — SURETY BONDS Agents Pacific Mutual Life. Telephone 38S-W This Is The Flour YOU GET FOR YOUR WHEAT Vs" , Biiaii 34 POUNDS AND 12 POUNDS FEED FOR A BUSHEL When you must buy flour again remember to ask for “ISAAC SHELBY.” Eagle Roller Mill Co* cor Greater Result# In Selling-Try Star Adv. LOADS LIKE THIS—oa «*ep motinfhi grades tax the pwnr of any gasoline. Butin 10 out of 15 powse te»t« Gulf won first honors. See chart balow. (All taats certified by a Notary Public.) RECENTLY, 33 gasolines competed in power tests made on » famous American hills from Massachusetts to Georgia. Object? To see which of various gasolines bought at local service stations in each test area could take a car and heavy load farthest up mountain grades before the motor stalled.The motor was kept in high gear. Results? Gulf won more of these power tests than 32 other gasolines combined? Study the chart below. Then drive to any Gulf station—and see for yourself that there’s more power in that Good Gulf Gasoline! C nu, «ulp rbpinin* ee.. Pittsburgh, p*. There's more power in THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 27, 1934, edition 1
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