Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 25, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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Department of Home Economics of Woman's Club Meets. Mrs. T. W. Hamrick will be the gracious hostess to the home econo mics department of the Woman's club on Monday afternoon January 28th instead of Monday afternoon. -Miss Kendall Cecelia Hostess. Miss Mae Kendall was the gracious hostess to the members of the Cece lia music club on Wednesday after noon at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. William McCord began the program with a piano solo, “Moonlight Sonata” by Beethoven which she played in her artistic way. The vocal solo by Mrs. Rush Thompson and the solo by Mrs. Ben Suttle were beatifully rendered. After a business meeting when the program was concluded. Miss Kendall served a delicious hot course. ( banning-* Symphony. To live content with small means, to seek elegance rather than luxury, and refinement rather than fashion; to be worthy, not respectable; and wealthy not rich; to study hard, think ouietly, talk gently, act frankly; to listen to stars and birds, to babes and sages, with open heart to bear all cheerfully, do bravely, await ocasion, hurry never; in a word to let the spiritual, unhidden and unconscious grow up through the common. This is to be my symphony.—William Henry Channing. Twentieth Century With Mrs. Lineberger. Mrs. J. D. Lineberger entertained the Twentieth Century club at the Cleveland Springs hotel on Friday aft ernoon where she and her family uro wintering. The lobby with its great, open fire place and open fire was a most cheerful setting for the club meeting. The following program was given by rMs. J H. Hull, Mrs. L. M. Hull and Mrs. R. L. Lemons. Subject “Fighting with Washington Turning the tide of British Victory and Rich ard Caswell’’.. After this interesting historical meeting Mrs. Lineberger had served a most elegant repast. Mrs. Dog get t Honors Mrs. Hen Buttle. One of th* most enjoyable parties of the season was the bridge party given by Mrs. John W. Doggett on Tuesday afternoon at three o’clock honoring Mrs. Ben Buttle one of Shel by’s most recent brides. Six tables of progressive bridge was played. The tables nad for their center pieces, vases holding pink roses and carna tions and appropriate score cards were used. After many rubbers were played Mrs. Doggett presented Mrs. Suttle with a lovely va'se. Delicious salad and hot chocolate, candies and nuts were served by Mrs. Doggett as sisted by Mrs. Nelson Lattimore and Miss aJnie Blanton and little Misses Doggett and Lattimore. Dr. and Mrs. Royster At Home. Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Royster were ‘at home” to a few of their friends on Monday evening: at «:30 honoring Mr. John Hanes of Rye, New York. Their elegant home, perfect in every ap pointment, was thrown open to these friends and during the evening Mrs. Ben Suttle a recent charming bride sang several beautiful selections. Deli cious refreshments were served and a delightful evening spent. Those en joying Dr. and Mrs. Royster’s hospi tality were: Mr. and Mrs. 0. Max Gardner and guest Mr. John Hanes of New York. Dr. and Mrs. Reuben McBrayer, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Suttle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blanton, Misses Ora Eskridge and Elisabeth McBrayer, Mr. and Mrs. Wythe Royster, Mrs. S. R. Riley Mk. C, C. Blantonand Mr. Forrest Eskridge and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sut tle. The “Looker On” Reada About “Mah Jong.” As yet the “Looker On” is not fa miliar with the old Chinese game “Mah Jong”, She has truly been only a “Looker on" to this game but after reading what “Old Hurrygraph” says it sounds so complicated I wonder if a “Looker on” could get the inside of it. Here is what he says: '“I don’t know whether l have my ‘Mah Jong' on straight or not. I must confess that I am ail puzzled and mined up with this Chinese puzzle. To be modish these days one has to add a few Chin ese phrases to ono’s vocabularly When I the thing first broke out like the < measles, I had a vague idea that it was soma Maachu grandmother jade' who had coma over to see us andj they were making a to-do aver her. But, law, honey, it has turned out to1 ho a game, played with fanciful dom inos#, that low knows( this is ear met) little about. R has upset Amor-1 leans socially and sartorially, and is ^hanging the common language. Poo-1 | pie are playing it, and dressing it, jeevrywhere. Hut I am still mixed up on it. r see they spell it “mah long” i“mah jung” and “fah jongg”. What is right . I don t know. rl he only satis faction I have is that I have is that I have “spotted” the game. There is a good deal of coloring to it when you consider Seki-ye and want ehing-kara and yu-chi. I guess you can get them from-Mr. Tai.” Mrs. J. s. Dorton Hostess. Mrs. J. S. Dorton wdl entertain in honor of her charming house guests Misses Nell and Margaret Young and Miss Robbie Biggerstaff of For est City on Friday afternoon at 3:30. Dinner Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Willis McMurry were delightful diner hosts on Saturday ev ening at their home in Double Shoals the guests of honor being Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sutt.le. Other guests were Miss Sarah McMurry and Mr. Tom Moore, and Miss Margaret Ed munds and Mr. Jessie Washburn. Dinner Guests at Cleveland Springs. Miss Millicent Blanton and Messrs. Hal Schenck and Harold Griffin were dinner guests at Cleveland Springs ho tel Sunday. A delightful Lincoln party dining was Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Elliott, Mr. If. Cline and Mr. Stowe Crouse. Hickory people forming a congenial party were, Miss Clarissa Abernathy, Miss Alice Lyerly, Mr. H. E. Groves and Mr. H. J. Jones. Benefit Rook and Bridge Party. Under ihe auspices of the Cecelia Music club a benefit rook and bridge party will he given at Cleveland Springs hotel, Tuesday afternoon from :» to 5 o’clock, the proceeds to be used in furnishing a room at the Shelby hospital. Tables will sell at two dollars or 50 cents a person. All friends who wish to play together will please re serve tablos by phoning Mrs. Karl Hamrick, president of the Cecelias, or either of the following committee: Mrs. S. R. Riley, Mrs. Grady Lovelace, Miss Amos Willis and Mrs. Ben Sut tle. Those who do not make up a ta ble, can reserve one place, and the committee will do the rest. No tables ot single places can he reserved after Monday night, so get together now, make your plans to attend this worthy party and enjoy yourself. Mrs. Riley Luncheon Hostess. Mrs. S. R. Riley was hostess at a luncheon at Cleveland Springs hotel on Wednesday honoring Miss Kate Page of Southern Pines. After a four some of golf lunch was served at one i o’clock Mrs. Riley’s guests were Miss i Kate Page, Mias Elizabeth Webb and jMiss Millieent Blanton. ---. | Pour Circles Witlj j Mrs. Joe Smith. | On Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock the four circles of Central Methodist jchurch met jointly with Mrs. J. C. j Smith in her lovely and hospitable (home on South Washington street. | Every one knew that the meeting | would be interesting having attended | meetings of like character before hut | this one surpassed the most sanguine j hopes and expectations of the large [crowd present. The meeting was op ened by a song in which all took part. A beautiful and inspiring prayer 'was offered by Mrs. C. F. Sherrill. Then the first chapter of First John was quoted and discussed in a most appropriate and helpful way by Mrs. J. C. Smith.v Next a duet was ren dered by Mrs. Tom Babington and Mrs. Alice Lineberger to the delight of all. Recitation by Miss Virginia Ham rick was greatly enjoyed. Tenor solo: “Jesus Remembers When the World Forgets.” by W. F. Robertson. Instrumental solo by Elizabeth Blacf. Then followed the reports for each circle for the month. To the supreme delight of all the report broke all for mer records. About $1,250 in cash was reported to apply on the parsonage which the ladies built. A few remarks were made by the pastor and Rev. C. F. Sherrill. After having enjoyed the program which was so well prepared and so perfectly rendered, and after the thrill of the reports a real social half hour was entered into during which time lovely refreshments were served. This was by far the best meetning of the circles that we have had so far' and is only a prophecy of larger things the feomen of Central ehurch can and will do during the year. All left with a deep sense of appreciation to the hostess for the delightful oc casion. (Continued on Page Five) Special Music Daily—Matinee 2 to 4 P.M.—Night 7:30 to 10:30 TODAY-VAUDEVILLE. TODAY—FRIDAY—“Captain Applejack,” The great stage success, now is showing on the versatile screen and the Princess presents it today as a Metro special “St/angcrs-Qf •The Night.” Like the great stage success it is a rollicking melodramatic corned/of the Spanish Main and modern London. The sir angers of the night keep an audience in paroxysms of laughs and thrills. TOMORROW—SATURDAY—Don’t miss seeing this special Paramount picture entitled: “The Pride of Palomar.” This is a great piet ure you will like. Thrills, action and every thing to make a good picture. Extra “Sprin g Fever” A side-splitting comedy. Admission 15 and 25c. COMING—MONDAY—See this special western picture “The Valley of Lost Souls” A pic ture that will thrill you as well as please you. Extra “Fox News. Admission 15-25c. “WAY DOWN EAST,” February 22nd. A Check Account Systematizes Business Detail Open Your Check Account Here Today A Check Account Provides Safety For Your Funds UNION TRUST COMPANY Shelby Lattimore Lawndale Faliston Capital One Hun dred Thousand Dollars. Resources over Nine Hundred Thousand Dollars. Ranking Insurance Trusts. “In Union There Is Strength.” A Check Account Furnishes an Indispensable and Accessible Record Re Modern In Business Methods t A Check Account Add Value to Business Prestige PERHAPS you didn’t know that ferti lizer should be "cured” or "aged'' in order that the food for soil can be more readily available when that food 13 needed. This is one of the details of the ferti lizer industry that few people know, but it s mighty important. Such "details” as this represent the difference between Royster s Fertilizer and les3 carefully pre paied foods and the difference between profitable crops and crops that are not so profitable. To keep vast quantities of fertilize^ for months represents an enormous supply and a tremendous capital. T herefore, only a larfce company like Royster's can offer this more effective "cured” fertilizer. Great bine of Royster Fertilizer "cure," or "age,” for months sc that your re sults from its use will swell the earnings from your land. Rid yourself of the iJea that all ferti lizer is alike. This is no more true than that ell land is alike. 1 he truth of this can be proven—not alone by the enthusiastic praise of success ful farmers v/ho have used Royster’s; but by your own experience. Use Royster’s this year. Give it a fair test—and don’t guess about fertilizer any more. Grow better and larger ertps by usin? fertilizer that has been “cured”— that is free from lumps that has been proven chemically correct by forty chemists -and that has established a record for good works over a long period of years. Look for the name “ROYSTER” on the bags. F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO. NORFOLK • COLUMBIA • ATLANTA - MONTGOMERY ROYSTER TTe/d lested Terti/izers G. r. 2%-l PICTURES FRAMED AT THE EL lis Studio, Nice lino to select from. 4-25c FOR SALE—ONE LARGE BASK Burner in pood condition. Can be seen at Star Offico. tf ALL SOLES REPAIRED first class 'hiite fr^e. My tier hospital, Sohth Shelby. GIVEN Shoe 2-25c THESE WANT AD’S BRING RESULTS I > WANTED TO SWAP A PECK OF Florida oranges for two nice rabbits dressed. Ceph Blanton. 2-22c A BUSHEL OF GOOD MOUN tain apples for a ten pound 'possum on foot. Ceph Blanton. 2_22c NICE FRESH FLORIDA ORAN ger or grape fruit 50c per peck at j Ceph Blanton’s -2c ! NICE MOUNTAIN APPLES, 40c,! 50c and 00c per peck at Ceph Blan- j ton’s. 222c I AM UNLOADING ONE CAR of Hay and one car of oats at Lawn dale this week. Lorin E. Hoyle. 2-22c MONEY TO LEND AT A LOW rate of interest on improved farms. | Long or short time. Land title work ' 0. M. Suttie. tf-23c LOST PARKER GREEN FOUN tain pen between Lon Spangler place ' a’ul nostoffiee. If found please return to Lucile Smawley, IY0 Shelby. 2„22p j PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES this month and avoid the one per cent penalty. H. A. Logan, Sheriff. 4-18c SEE JOHN F. MOSS AND SONS at Waco for nitrate of soda, 16 per cent acid and mixed fertilizers. tf222c IF YOU WANT SATISFACTION in workmanship and good material, try IJyder’s Shoe Hospital, South Shelby. 2-25c. THE GENTLEMAN WHO BOR rowed my drag pan will please bring it. D. A. Beam. 2t-22c FOR RENT—TWO OR THREE rooms, furnished or unfurnished Tor light house keeping. Apply to Merton Beam at Star office." for rent two four-room houses with water and lights on Clegg street. G. C. Powell, 499 Clegg St. 2-22p 1 HAVE HUNDREDS OF SATIS fied customers. Ask about it. Hwder Shoe Hospital, South Shelby. 2-25c WE CAN HAUL ANYTHING anywhere. Let ua move you, wa do It r.e’ter and cheaper. Morrison Trana 'e. Co., Telephone 408. tf-B LOST SCHAFFER FOUNTAIN pen “Dewey” engraved on side. Re ward if returned to Star office. 2-22 CARRY YOUR ALTERING TO the sewing room over Union Trust Company. tf-2c ONLY TILL FEBRUARY 1ST in which to pay County Taxes with out the penally being added. H. A. Logan, Sheriff. 4-18c FURNITURE REPAIRING AND upholstering. We do it right. Shelby .Minor and Plating Works. Phone 526. Ellis Studio Bldg. - tf 15 c IF YOU WANT YOUR CORD wood sawed, call 250, Ideal Ice and fuel Company. We have a sawer to send to your home on short notice tf-18 ! SELLER’S SHOE SHOP. AS YOU know-4 hav.i bought out the Ramsey and l/yde old shoo shop and am back in the old stand near the Princess theater. You know me (Sellers) and know my work. Bring your work and we will give you the best material money can buy. We guarantee our work. Try us and be convinced. Bring your umbrellas and I will repair them too. Near Princess Theater. W. Perry Sellers, proprietor. 2-22 ? THE STATE LAW FORCES ME to add one per cent on all County taxes not paid by February 1st, 1924. H. A. Logan, Sheriff. 4-18c WANTED:" TWO GOOD AUTO salesmen .Arey Bros. 2-22c SAY! LET VAUGHN DO IT, HE knows how. Upholstering, furniture repairing, and picture framing at Shelby Mirror and Plating Works. Phone 526. Ellis Studio Bldg, tf 15 c THE STATE LAW FORCES ~ME to add one per cent on all County taxes not paid by February 1st, 1924. H. A. Logan, Sheriff. 4„18c FOR RENT HOYLE HOUSE oV West Marion street. Water and lights B. B. Higgins at Thompson-Higgim Motor Co., Phone 517. tf-25i TES WE HAVE NO BANANAS but we can make your photograph and finish your kodak. Films. The El lis Studio. Phone 418. 4-25c WE WILL ARRIVE THE LAST >f this week with a car load of fine liulcs which will be for sale at our lomes. J. Dathia Elliott and L. A. TRY STAR WANT. AIIM, FOR BEST RESULTS ALL weather conditions use Texaco gas and oils. 2-2‘2c FOR SALE 250 CAPACITY Cy' phus incubator. 52 Wishbone brooder. Fir. t $60 gets'them. A. W. Archer. 5-22c NITRATE OF SODA FOR sale for February delivery, also hitfh grade mixed fertilizer and 1G per cent acid phosphate. Any amount of soda at car load pric es. Sec D. A. Beam or John Beam. tf 22 c IF YOU NEED OATS OR HAY cee Lorin E. Hoyle, Lawndale. 2-22c GET MY PRICES ON OATS AND hay. Lorin E. Hoyle, Lawndale. 2-22c GOODYEAR HEELS AND LIGHT edge heels aplied for 35 cents and 45c at Hyder’s Shoe Hospital, South Shel by. 2-25c HOWELL’S TRANSFER IS ready for your hauling of all kinds, long or short. We will move you any where, anytime. We are also prepar ed for yard filling and excavating. Phone 124-R when you need us. We will give you a square deal. T. G. Howell. 8-4p. LOST N C AUTO LICENSE NO. 71,785. W. G. Hord, Waco. 2.22c IF YOU WANT TO RENT A good two or three horse farm see me at once. S. A. Ellis, Shelby, N. C. tf!5c YOU SAVE FROM 10c to 35c ON all iobs done at Hyder’s Shoe Hos pital, South Shelby. 2-25c FOR SALE ONE EDISON DIA mond disc phonograph. Mrs. R. E. Ware, West Warrent St., tf-llc HEAR- ME — DON’T. YOU want to stop paying rent ? I have a splendid new dwelling— 6 rooms, water, sewerage and lights. West side S. DeKalb street, 70x165. Little cash, bal ance 6 years. Interest 6 per cent. A. C. Miller. * 2t 22 c LOST—SMALL BLUE-SPECKLED female hound. R. C. Barnett, Ellenbo ro, R-3. 1-25P MORRISON TRANSFER IS SYN orymoca with SERVICE. Long and short distance hauling, excavating ar.d yard Oiling a specialty. We do anything. tf-27c LOST LLEWLYN SETTER, about one year old. Reward if return ed to Charles Dover, Shelby. 4-18p FOR SALE LARGE TWO STORY house with good brick chimney to it. In No. 8 township. Call on or write E .R Crowder, Lawndale. 2-22p FOR RENT-NEW SIX TaRGE room bungalow with all modern con veniences. Close to pavement. Phone BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS year on your birthday. There’s a pho tographer in your town. The Ellia Studio. 4_25c HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW 1924 Chevrolet superior? If not visit Arey Bros garage at once. 2.22c PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES this month and avoid the one per cent penalty. II. A. Logan, Sheriff. 4-18c FOR BEST RESULTS, ALL weather conditions, use Texaco gas and oils. 2-22c BOARDERS WANTED—Ap pJy to Merton Beam at Star of fice. Ratas reasonable. FOR RENT FRONT ROOM CLOSE in. Furnished, water and lights. Apply at Star office. tf-4p TRY THE NEW SHOE SHOP IN charge of experienced men First class work and material kamsey and Smith .Just west of College Inn on Graham street. tf-l4c TIRES ARE EXPECTED TO AdI vance. Get what you need now. Arey Bros. 2-22c ONLY TILL FEBRUARY 1ST in which to pay County Taxes with, out the penalty being added. H. A. Logan, Sheriff. 4-18c RAILWAY FRONTAGE FOR sale. 200 feet fronting on side track, level property and only 400 ft. east of S. A. L. station. Ideal location for manufacturing plant, coal chute and fuel plant. Good for warehouse and storage buildings. Fine investment as this is the only property with side lrack facilities for sale in the town »f Shelby. Price $2,000.00. Anthony ft Anthony. j.86c
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1924, edition 1
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