Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 1, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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f*r I OF (Hill OF INTEREST TO WOMEN (By Mrs. Madge Webb Riley, Phone 30) Chicora Hub With Mni. B. T. Falls. The Chicora club will moot with Mrs.*B. T. Falls on Friday January 4th at 3:30 o’clock. Visaed In Spartanburg, S. C. ' Mrs. J. I*. Hamrick and Mrs. Karl Hamrick'spent the day Friday in Spartanburg, S. C., with friends. Evening Division The evening division of the liter ary department of the Woman’s chib Will meet Thursday night of this week with Mrs. Boyce Dellinger and Miss Etta Lee Moses at the hfbme of Mrs W. H. Hudson. Gifted Society Editor. Gaffney Ledger. The selection of Mrs. Madge Webb Riley, daughter of Judge James L. Webb and Mrs. Webb, by the Shelby Cleveland Star as its society editor will, no doubt, give general satisfac tion and a wiser choice could net have Jbeen niude. The' many friehds of Mrs. Riley in South Carolina Will follow her career in journalism \yith ,«li pifide and good wishes. She ijs a very jbriH'not woman and one whose society is sought by both young and old. Shelby Visitors J In Gaffney. Ghffney Ledger. Mr. ond Mrs. W. J. Arey and Mrs. S. 01 Andrews of Shelby passed through Gaffney the first of the week en rtmte for Avon Pa*k, Fla., Where they -will be guests for ten days of Mrs. joe Lacey (Beth Andrews.) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan, Miss Margaret Morgan and Mr. Gerald Morgan of Shelby were guests Wed nesday of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Mor gan at their home on Petty street. Mr. Clyde Hoey jrn Dinner Host. On Saturday eevning at the home of hfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoey, Clyde Hoey jr., entertained at a most enjoyable dinner party, com plimenting George Redfern, his house guest. Those who enjoyed this hos pitality were Misses Bernice Hum rick and attractive' guest, Miss Her irfng of Meredith college, Eugenia Holland and Mary Gidney. Messrs. Redfern, Red Stockton, Clyde and Charles Hoey. ' Mian Rena Blanton Weds Dr. William Francis Strait. ' A wedding of unusual interest in the two Cnroiinas was solemnized at Sandy. Run Baptist church, Moores boro, Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock, when Miss Rena Blanton became the bride of Dr. William Francis Strait of Rock Hill, S. C. The wedding was one of the most largely attended af fairs Mooresboro has ever had and marked the union of two distinguish ed families of the Carolines. The church was beautifully decor ated with pine and fern, the impro vised altar forming a beautiful wood * land setting with a background of white and green. Large cathedral candles shed a pretty glow about the altar where the bridal party formed in front of Rev. W. H. Frazier, D.D., president of Queen’s college, Char lotte who performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lovelace furn ished Several beautiful vocal and in strumental selections, a favored pre nuptial solo being "I Love You.” Men delssohn’s wedding march was played as.the bridal party entered as follows Dr. Frazier entering from the left chancel, followed by the groomsmen, Dr. John Thomas Dixon and Dr. W. B: Ward, both of Rock Hill, S. C. The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth ► Gaston and Miss Rose Sease Hoke of EUgemore, this state, handsomely dressed in yejjow and green chiffon crepe with picture hats and carry ing pink roses. Miss Elizabeth Fin ley of North Wilkesboro, daughter of Judge T. B» Finley, served as maid of honor wearing orchid taffeta with picture hat and carried pink roses. The ribbon girls, little Misses June Evelyn Blanton of Lincolnton, a niece of the bride, Lillian Pritchett of • Danville, Va., a cousin of the bride, wore green and yellow crepe dresses and were accompanied’ by Masters James Lucas and John Z. McBrayer of Mooresboro. Little Mises Rose Ann Guess of Rock Hill, S. C., neice of the groom and Martha McBrayer of Mooresboro a niece of the bride were the flown girls and wore green and yellow, carrying beautiful baskets of sweet peas. Master Phillip Fairey, jr„ nephew of the groom was the dainty ring hearer, carrying the ring in a silver tray. The groom entered accompanied by his best man, Dr. Thomas A. Pitts of Columbia, S. C., the bride entering on the arm of her father, Mr. John B. Blanton. She never looked more beautiful, wearing a midnight b^ue charmeen with gray accessories and carrying a corsage bouquet of bride’s rosea and valley lilies. Messrs. John Blanton, Charlie Blan ton, John Smart, Hobart Green, Yates McBrayer and Berry Greer were the ushers, the large church be ing filled to capacity to witness the beautiful ceremony* ' The bride ie a young woman of un Usu&Lcharm and grace. She attend ed Rnndolph-Mucon, i)anville, Va., and was graduated at Queen’s col lege, t hnrlotte, after whi^h she has hecn teaching English in the High Point school. The groom attended Davidson college where he was grad uated with a B. A. degree, after which he attended school in Charles* ton, S. C. Ho finished, his medical bourse in Washington, I). and is now a prominent young medical prac titioner at Uoek Hill, S. C. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for Asheville, Washington and New York ony their honeymoon. Upon their return they will be at home at Rock Hill,. S. C. Among the ont-of-lown guests were: Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Frasier, Miss Sallie McLean, Mr. B. Scott Blanton, all of Charlotte; Mr. L. B. Purcell, Miss Margaret Hart ill of Bessemer City; Mrs. Rosa Strait, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Stevens, Mrs. Rosn B. Guess, Mrs. Mary Quants, of Rock Hill, S. C.; Dr. J. N. Gaston and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Joe of Edgemore; Dr. Phillip Fairey of Greenville, C.; Messrs R G Pritch ett of Danville* Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blanton of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. R. I’. Blanton of I.incoln ton, Miss Clare Reed of Forest City. Literary Department With Mrs. Hamrick. The first division of the Literary department of the Woman's club will meet Thursday afternoon nt 1! o’clock with Mrs. Orin Hamrick at her home on West Warren street. Mr. an<l Mrs. McBrayer Give Family Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Lander McBrayer were delightful dinner hosts at their home on Saturday evening to the Mc Bruyer-Suttle families. The Dance at Cleveland Springs Hotel. The script dance at Cleveland Springs hotel was a success in every respect. Quite a number of visitors attended and the music was furnished by the Princess theatre orchestra. Miss Virginia Hory Delightful Hostess. Miss Virginia Hoey was a charm ing young hostess to a number of her friends on Saturday afternoon at 3:30. After entertaining games were played .tempting refreshments were served by Miss Iloey was as sisted by her mother and Mrs. Frank Iloey. Charlotte Visitors. En Route to Spindaie. Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell, of Charlotte stopped over a few hours here en route to Spindaie, where they spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tanner. Miss Eleanor Jones Hostess to Two Parties. Miss Eleanor Jones entertained on Friday afternoon nnd Friday night with two rook parties. Christmas de corations were used and a delightful ice course was served after the games. Miss Margaret Love Gardner Entertains. Miss Margaret Love Gardner was “at home’ to a'number of her friends on Saturday evening at eight o’clock. Ten tables of hearts were played after which Miss Gardner served a salad and sweet course assisted by her-grandmother, Mrs. James L. Webb, her mother, Mrs. 0 M Gardner and her aunt, Mrs. S. R. Riley. Hosts at Delightful Christmas Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lovelace were the delightful hosts at a dinner party on Thursday evening at six o’clock. The table- had for its center piece a beautiful Christmas tree and a lovely lace cloth cover. Four courses were served in faultless style. The invited guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Deck Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Me Brayer, Miss Mae Kendall, Miss Ruth Mundy, Miss Lucy Hamrick, and Mr. Forrest Eskridge and Dr. A. Pitt Beam. Miss Mary Suttle Has Christmas Party. Miss Mary Suttle was among the many young hostesses entertaining during the holidays. She had a most enjoyable party at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sut tle 9n Friday evening. Games were played, tempting refreshments were served and a very pleasant evening was spent. Mrs. L. M. Hull's Receptiojh Friday. Honoring her delightful house guests, Mrs. L. C. West of Richmond, Va., and her two daughters, Mrs. J. D. Wood of Chester S. C., and Mrs, J. F. Stevens of Greensboro, Mrs. L M. Hull charmingly entertained with a large floating reception at her home on South Washington St., Fri day afternoon from 4 to 5:30 o’clock The house with its Christmas decor ations presented a lovely appearance the rooms being thrown en suite. Wei coming the guests at the front door were Mrs. Clyde Hoey and Mrs. Max 1 » Gardner. In the reception hall were Mrs. Co lin Hull, Mrs. H. M. Loy and Mrs. J. M. Black and Mrs. Charlie Williams. Receiving with Mrs. Hull were Mrs. West, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs Jessie McMurry, Mrs. J. F. JenKin., and Mrs. Frank Hoey. Between the doors of the front and baek parlor were Mrs. Walter Fan ning:, Mrs. Lee B. Weathers and Mrs. S. It. Riley. In the back parlor re ceiving were Mrs. W. A. Murray,. Mrs Claude McBrayer, Mrs. Jean Sehenck and Mrs. Fred Morgan. Mrs. Will Arey played beavlifrl music during the reception and Mr: . Z. J. Thompson, Misses Elizabeth and Pattie Roberts, Miss Sue Andrews and Mrs. I. C. Griffin. Mrs. James I,. Webb and Mrs. I.igon served a deli cious ice course. About two hundred guest:; called during the afternoon. n. A. R. Will Hold Initial Meeting. The Daughters of the Revolution of Shelby known ns th8 Benjamin Cleve land chapter will hold its first meet ing with Mrs. O. Max Gardner on Wednesday, afternoon *t 3:30 o'clock. Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society Meets. The women of the First Baptist church held an all day session Mon day, December 31st at the First Bap tist church. The members of the so ciety attended and brought their lunch. Womans Club Meetings. The Afternoon Division of the Wo man’s dub No. 1 will meet with Mrs. E.- A. Houser, while No. 2 division will meet with Mrs. Will King, Friday aft ernoon January 4. The Evening divis ion wilt meet, with Mrs. I.egrnnd and Miss Lever Friday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Lackey Entertains Mrs. J. Lawrence Lackey was the graciou hostess at her home on Fri day evening at 8 oclock to a number of her friends at a rook party. After the games were played Mrs. Lackey served an elegant collation. Dinher Party at Cliffsidc. The following congenial party mot ored to ClifFside on Friday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cald well at a lovely dinner. Mrs. Esther McBrayer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb,, | Mr. and Mrs.-Grady Lovelace, Misses Mae Kendall and Elizabeth MeBrayer and Mr. Charlie Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McMurry Dinner HostR. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McMurry gave a beautiful dinner to their nciccs and nephews and grand children >al their home Saturday. 15 The table was lovely with holly and mistletoe and elegant viands were served. Cecelia Music Club Meets Wednesday. ib" C ocelia Music club will have its regular meeting'at the home of Mrs. i’. I,. IlennesRa on Wednesday after noon January 2nd at 2:30 o’clock. Mirk Mary Hull in Lincolnton. Miss Mary Hull, a popular member of the younger set .is spending this week in Lincolnton, the guest of rel atives and friends. Miss Elizabeth Webb’s House Guests. Miss Elizabeth Webb has as her house guests this week Miss Mary Covington, of Asheville, a brilliant young lawyer. She is in the office of Mr. Merriman,' Miss Eva Relle Cov JHgton also a guest is a valued mem ber of the Greensboro state college faculty. Out-of-town Guests for Mrs. Hull’s Reception. Mrs Tom Abernathy and Mrs! Crowell of Lincolnton, and Mrs. John Schenck, sr., of Lawndale motored over for Mrs. Hull’s reception on Fri day afternoon. Shopping in Charlotte. Mrs. George Blanton, Mrs. Will Roberts, Mrs. J. D. Lineberger and Mrs. Jap Suttle motored to Charlotte Friday and spent the day shopping. Miss Martha Ray Cabaniss House fines;. Miss Martha Wray Cabaniss; of Charlotte, is the attractive • house guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Helen Baltimore. Mrs. D. Z. New ton Entertained Saturday. One of the most beautiful parties of the Christmas season was tho recep tion given by Mrs. D .Z. Newton on Saturday afternoon. The hours were j Ironi 4 to 5:»0 the guests of honor be ing Miss Kathleen Petitt of Greens Ixtro, who is her charming house guest, also, Mr .and Mrs. Thomas, of Orangeburg, S. C. At the front door Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey and Mrs. Everett Houser gave the guests a most cordial welcome and Misses Gussie Sisk and Mary Gidney ushered them into, the living room where the receiving line stood. Mrs. Horace Grigg led the way to the dining room. Here Mrs. Clyde Short poured coffee and Misses Ruth Rob ei ts, Carobel Lever and Jer.se Hoyle served apricot ice, chicken salad .sandwiches, cheese balls and nuts. The table was covered with a lovely lace cover and had for its center piece an exquisite bowl of fragrant narcissus. House Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henneasa. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bndon of Wil mington, were the charming house guests oi Mr. and Mi’s. Honne-sen dur ing the holidays. - Christmas Day Family Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore lin'd a family reunion at their home in For est City Christmas day. An elegant dinner was served and all oT Mr. and Mrs. Moore’s children and grand chil dren were present. Hospital Home Christmas Tree. The graduate and pupil nurses of the Shelby publie hospital . had f. Christmas tree at the nurses home on Christmas eve and on the following Friay evening the pupil nurses enter tained a number of their friends with a most enjoyable party and served de licious refreshments. Goode-McBrayer Wedding aC.Boiling Springs. • An event of unusual interest in an over-interesting season ,the Christ mas holidays, was the marriage on Thursday afternoon in Boiling Springs of Mfss Rinda Goode to Dr. . James Harrill McBrayer. The bride is the attractive and accomplished daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Goode, and the groom, a young man of high attainments and sterling character, is the son of Mrs. Ida Mc - Brayer. Both families are well known in Cleveland county, and the popular young cotiple number their friends and admirers by hundreds. The marriage took place in the FOB DETROIT A Striking Value*—^at $295 Considering the improved appearance of the new Ford Touring Car, one would naturally expect a propor tionate advance in price. Larger scale production,how ever, has made it possible to incorporate in this new type touring car a number of de ing its cost to the purchaser. Acomparison extendingover a long period of years will reveal the fact that the presen t price is actually the lowest at which the five-passenger open car has ever been sold. TheFordTouringCar stands ' today, as it always has, a most cided lmprove ments with out increas Tktt car can be obtained through the remarkable value in the motor car field. CHAS. L. ESKRIDGE, FORD AND FORDSON_ Car* and Tractor Service and Karts. handsome new Baptist church. The interior was tastily decorated in the season’s colors, banks of evergreens and cedar, running ivy, fern and mis tletoe against a background of white, with a profusion of white chrysanthe mums in large white baskets to er._ liven the effect. The setting was in deed appropriate for the occasion. By five#o’olotk the hour set for the ceremony, the, church was filled, in cluding the galleries, with the rela tives, friends and many wellwishers of the popular young pair. Promptly at the hour the swinging doors open ed and one of the ushers led in the pianist, Miss Mary Holdford of Hfil eigh, handsomely attired in heavily headed green georgett§, and Miss Mary Sue Pruett, soloist, beautifully gowned in rose satin, the two colors representing the color scheme of the bridal party .they wore corsages oi pink roses. To Miss Holdfcjrd’s ac companiment Miss Pruett sang in softened, but clear tones, ns befitted the orasion, “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly”. Then, as the well known strains of Lohengrin arose the processing began led by the ush 'r-, Dr. It. C. Hicks of Shelby; pro fessional partner ofthre groom, and Dr. (’. T. Goode of Macon, Ga., broth er of th» bride. First cahie as brides maids Miss Mary Jones of Wingate and Miss Johnnie Mae McBrayer, ister of the groom, in exquisite gowns of green georgette, trimmed with ribbon and bice, ariTl with silver lace hats to match. Both bridesmaids carried Columbia roses tied with pink tulle. The attendant groomsmen were Mr. Charles Gillespie of Hen rietta and Dr. C. H. Harrill of Lin eolnton. Miss Verna Goode of Green ville, S. C., sister of the bride, fol lowed as maid of honor in a dress of rare beauty, rose georgette trimmed with gold lace, and with gold lat? hat to match, carrying white roses tied with white tulle. Immediately preced ing the bride came little Miss Rachel Huggins, in a dainty little .dress of pink crepe de chine, bearing a basket of rose petals, with which she gener ously strewed the way for the bride. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Rev. J. M. Goode. She was at tired in a beautiful dress of a lovely golden shade of moire silk, trimmed with Spanish ecru lace, and wore a hat of gold lace to correspond. She carried a corsage bouquet of brides roses, orchids and lilies of the Valley. At the altar they were met by the groom and his best man, Dr. R. W. Thorpe of Atlanta, Ga., classmate of the groom. Rev. W. E. Goode of Reidsville, brother of the bride, offi ciated, using the beautiful ring cere mony, and Rev. J. R. Greene, pastor of the Boiling Springs church, offer ed the prayer. Tiie bridal party repaired for a short while to the home of the bride, and then the happy couple left for Atlanta, where a reception later was tendered them by a friend of the groom. The honeymoon will be spent in Florida. Mrs. McBrayer was educated at Roiling Springs high school and Lime stone college. For several years she has been a very popular and success ful teacher of music. Dr. McBrayer is the junior partner intlie dental offices of Hicks and Mc Brayer of Shelby. The young couple are expected soon to make Shelby their home. Miss Mae Connor Delightful Hostess. Another deligl#ful party for the younger set was given by Miss Mae Connor at the home of her grand mother Mrs. J. K. Wells. After delightful games were played delicious refreshments were served. Cecelia Club With Mrs. Ilennessa. The Cecelia Music club will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. P. L. Hen nessa. Civic Department To Meet Thursday. The Civic departmet of tlivf Wo man’s club will meet Thursday after noon at 3 oclock in the ladies rest room at the court house. Important business is to come up, so a full at tendance is desired. Children of Confederacy With Misses Tedder. The children of the Confederacy met Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock with Misses Charlotte and Mary" Ted der. — A most enjoyable time was had by the young folks, after which Misses Tedder assisted by their mother, Mrs. D. A. Tedder served p delicious salad course. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Entertain For Bridal Party. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lucas enter tained informally at their home in Mooresboro Thursday night for the Blanton-Strait bridal party. The home was attractively decor ated appropriate to the Christmas season. Delicious refreshments were servr ed. AI L YOU GIRLS GET YOUR spring hats from up before returning to college. We wilt sell you spring hats for less money if you see us be for you buy. We have them in all styles and colors. Pendleton and Smith. l-lc TWO GOOD MULES FOR SALE at a bargain. Arey Brothers. 21c PENNY COLUMN GOOD HOUSE FOR RENT ON West Marion .St. See Arey Bros, -lc ""FOR-RENT— NEW SIX LARGE room bungalow with all modem con veniences. Close to pavement. Phone 295. tf-18c BOARDERS WANTED—Ap ply to Merton Beam at Star of fice. Rates reasonable. USED CAR PARTS FOR SALE at Arey Brothers Garage. 21c WANTED, BOY OVER 12 YEARS old with bicycle to carry papers. Ap ply at The Star office. HAVE YOUR OLD SPOTTED mirrors made like new at Shelb Mir ror and plating Works, Phone 52C, Ellis Studio Building. tf-8c WE HEREBY FORBID HUNTING on our lands. C W .Cornwell and A. L. iXroup. I 2-28p GOOD RUBBER TIRE BUGGY for sale. Bargain. See Arey Bros. 2 MONEY TO LEND ON FARM lands at five and one-half per cent in terest through Federal Land Bbnk. Rush Stroup 8-20c PICTURE'FRAMING AND FUIt niturc* repairing. Also cabinet work. Shelby Mirror and Plating Works. Phone 52G. Ellis Studio Bldg. tf-8e WE CAN HAUL ANYTHING anywhere. Let ua move yjovt, wo do it oe*t.er and cheaper. Morrison Trana e. Go., Tdephoae 406. tf-6 CARRY YOUR ALTERING TO the sewing room over Union Trust Company. tf-2c MORRISON TRANSFER IS SYN orymous with SERVICE. Long and short distance hauling, excavating ahd yard filling a spec/Silty. We do anything. tf-27c PAINTING AND PAPERING OF the better class, local or long dis tance, in or out of town, any place where good work is wanted. We are not too big for little jobs or too lit tle for big ones. If it’s to be painted papered or decorated we do it. First class. Let us figure with you. Bob Mode & Co.., Shelby, N. C., Phone $45. tf.26c. IF IT’S GLASSES YOU NEED I don’t forget to »ee H. D. Wilson at Paui Webb’s Drug Store. tf-7e WANTED POSITION AS CLERK or truck driver. J. Paul Barbpr, Kings Mountain R-2. 1-lp FOR SALE EARLY JERSEY Wakefield cabbage plants 20c per 100. F. F. Stamcy, Lawndale. (>-2Ip LOST ?2f. IN CURRENCY WED nesdny December 20th( between Shel by and Lawndale via. Rutherford hospital. Reward if returned to Lo rin E. Ifoy|e, Lawndale. 2-28|> IF YOU WANT YOUR CORD wood sawed, call 250, Ideal Ice and Fuel Company. Wc have a sawer to send to your homo on short notice tf-18 ALL YOU GIRLS GET YOUR spring hats from us before returning . college. We will sell you spring hats for less money If you see us be >><r you buy. We have them in all styles and colors. Pendleton and Smith. 1-lc MONEY TO LEND AT A LOW rate of interest on improved' farms. Lon * nt- short time. Land title work. 0. M. Suttle. tf-23c FOR RENT—TWO OR THREE rooms, furnished or unfurnished for light house keeping. Apply to Merton Beam at Star office. FOR RENT FRONT RdOM CLOSE in. Furnished, water, and lights. Apply at Star office. tf-4p ALL YOU GIRLS GET YOUR spr:ng hats from us before returning to college. Wc will sell you spring hats for less money if you see us be for you buy. We have them in all styles and Colors. Pendleton and Smith. TRY THE NEW SHOE SHOP IN charge of experienced men First class work and material Ramsey and Smith .Just west of College Inn on Graham street. tf-14c FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS with or without furniture for light housekeeping. One block from square. Majestic range in kitchen. I expect to be away. Mamie Jones. tf-4c STRAYED FEMALE COLLIE dog. Sable with white around neck. Due to whelp. Notify Tom Cornwell, Shelby R-8, and get reward. 3-28p AUCTION SALE TO BE AT Boiling; Springs, N. C., Jan., 10, 1924, 2:00 o clock p. in. The following arc some of the articles I offer for sale: Electric supplies, office supplies tables, oil tank, good sized show case, tools and other numerous articles. Also household goods. Come and get a bargain. Mrs. R. E. Harrell Boiling Springs, N. C. Near high school building. 2-lu
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1924, edition 1
6
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