Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 7, 1924, edition 1 / Page 9
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Ishpcning Club Entertained. Miss Elizabeth McBrayer enter tained the IsRpening club Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Y. W. A. To Meet With Mrs. W. H. Hudson. The Y. W. A of the First Baptist church will meet Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs W. H. Hud son. . Mrs. Ramseur and Mrs. Yarborough Joint Hostesses. Mrs. Ramseur and Mrs. Yarborough entertained Thursday evening at 8 o’clock the night division of the Wo man’s club at the home of Mrs. Ram seur/ ___ 1'. ft. C.s Hold Meeting. The Daughers of the Confederacy will meet with Mrs. E. A. Houser on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock March 11. There will be important business to discuss and all members are urged to attend. Mias Roberts Entertains Children of Confederacy. On Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 Miss Mayme Roberts the leader of the Children of the Confederacy en tertained them charmingly at her home. An important business meeting tras held and the following officers elected, for the year, president, Miss Frances Whisnant; vice-president, Miss Isabel Hoey; treasurer, Miss Mare Hull; secretary, Miss Betty Buttle. It was decided to have the monthly meetings on the first Tues day of every month. After the busi ness meeting was concluded progres sive rook was played and after many exciting progressions, Miss Roberts assisted by Miss Betty Suttle, served chicken salad and pimento sandwich es, Ruslan tea, rosettes and candies. 1 Mrs. John Schenck Jr Entertains Music and Arts. ■•jjttrs. John Schenck’s beautiful home in South Shelby was a lovely setting the meeting of the Music and Arts department of the Woman’s club on Wednesday Afternoon. The members assembled at 3:30 and were greeted at the door by Mrs. Pyle and in the reception hall by Mrs. John Schenck sr.. and Mrs. John Schenck jr. While the guests were assemb ling beautiful music was played on the Victrola. The rooms were abloom /'•nth crisp fresh jonquils and the ^ible in dining room was truly ar tistic with its exquisite lace piece and on this in the center,, a lovely wpifve1 Wood bowl in yellow and blue holding a mass of jonquils was placed. Around this at intervals were four tall silver candlesticks with yellow unshaded tapers'and on each of the four corn ers of the table were placed crystal compotes tied with artistic yellow bows and these compotes were filled With yellow and white mints. There was much business to come before the club after which the following inter esting program was given, “Casement Windows” by Mrs. S. R. Riley, “Why and Wherefore of Windows” by Mrs. Durham Moore; ‘Aesthetic Principles of the Spring Flower Garden” was handled so well by Mrs. Oscar Suttle, she having Mr.< Charles Burrus, Mrs Jpe Nash and Miss Pattie Roberts to assist her. “Spring Planting for Fall Blooming” by Miss Elizabeth Suttle. “Russian Folk Songs” by Mrs. Wil liam McCord and a selection by Miss Ettalie Moses. After the program was concluded Mrsi. Schenck served an elegant salad course, coffee and sweets. Former Waco Girl Married Cliffside. A marriage of wide social promi nence was that of last Wednesday morning when Miss Mabel Erwin only daughter of Mrs. Mayme Erwir. of Cliffside arid Mr. Cornelius Martin Were happily joined in wedlock at ten o’clock at the home of the bride at Cliffside in the presence of fhe famiies of the contracting parties and close personal friends. Promptly at ten o’clock to the sweet strains of Lohen grnis Wedding Mar^ji pl.iytd r.v Miss Mary Holdford .1' the Cliffside school ’acuity. The bride was charm ing in a travelii g sqit cf dark blue with gray trimming :-.n 1 accessories to match After the short ceremony which was performed by the pastor of the bride, Rev. J. C. Keever, the happy ^oung coup e left immediately by automobile for an ex’enrieiT trip through western North Carolina. The bride is a„daughter of the late Sylvanus Erwin, prominent statesman, educator, and brilliant newspaper edi tor prior to his death in 1900. She is also a sister of Messrs. Clyde A. and Chas A. Erwin well known in educa tional circles oyer the state. The groom, a native of Cowpens, S. C.; is a prominent young business man now holding a responsible po sition with Cliffside Mills Furniture Store. Among the invited out-of-town guests were Mr. B. A. Putnam, grand miner or tne oride, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Putnam, her uncle and aunt, all of Waco, N. C. On their return to Cliff.side. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will reside at the home of the brides mother. Miss Ruth Turner Entertains Young People. Miss Ruth Turner is entertaining the young Peoples’ Missionary society of the Methodfct church this after ! noon at four o’clock at the home of Mrs. Durham Moore. Ten bunt’s To Be Remembered. Don’t butter a whole slice of bread and balance it on your hand. Don’t stir your coffee vigorously and then sip it with your spoon. Don’t allow your spoon to stay in your cup. Don’t talk about the food. Don’t tuck your gloves in at the wrist. Don’t congratulate the bride. Don’t tell the #world how popular you are. Don’t chew gum. Don’t be the first to take up a new fad. Don’t write “Dear Friend” as a salutation to a friendly letter. The “Looker On’,’ Writes on Styles. v\itn tne lirst bunding crocus | conies the longing for a truly spring time frock, and ask any great design er for the secret of his or her art, and you will always get the same, always —“I study the wearer’s individuality and interpret it in her dress. For aft er all this thing we call style is a very personal thing. It is really noth ing more or less than just becoming ness. Only when a costume is suit ed to the wearers figure and person ality can there be true style. Style of course is never really guileless. Its seeming innocence is always sub tlety and its vagaries are always cal culated. The fashionable is not al ways the beautiful but the fascinating combination of the two is a triumph; The march styles are as follows. The tailored suit has a beautifully simple future before it. Dresses for street too, in charmeen, twill or satin, in black or navy blue with a touch of white, a cape back or a scarf attach ed. Blouses both strictly tailored, and those giddy and utterly incongruous, but very smart printed creations, that appear in tailored compsHiytopped by a string of pearls. Hats in satin with rhinestone shoe buckles, felt clotches of tiny and scornful correctitude. Aft ernoon dresses in crepe, alpaca, print ed silk, moire with long tube-like sil houtte, a bit of fullness at the bot tom, and a string belt'That may be worn if the figure insists, though the mode wil be better served beltless. For evening there are draped white frocks, white chiffon frocks, with cape backs, a perfectly simple tulle model smarter than the smart, even ing wraps, one pleated crepe with fur collar, one with rows and rows of crepe chiffon tucks, sport things too, the new blazer striped sweater, but toned down the front, crepe de chine, sweater, buttoned down the front, crepe de chine, flannel and hand knit ted dresses, top coats and small hats. A STRAY BOY IS FOUND; CAMp FROM SPARTANBURG An eight-year-pld boy, poorly clad and highly excited came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cochrane in S. Shelby Wednesday morning claiming that some man brought him over from Spartanburg, S. C., and he was wild to get back. Mrs. Cochrane tried in vain to get his name and show him some care, but he waived in vain at every passing car and ran hurriedly down the road toward Zoar, declaring that he was' going home. More Stock Sold For County Fair Subscriptions to stock of the Cleve land County Fair association is easy to sell if the men will only go out and offer it, according to J. S. Dorton who has been the most active ome in pro moting the fair. J. S. Dorton, W. L. Fanning, O. M. Mull and Lee B. Weathers made calls Tuesday on- a few in Shelby who had not been pre viously seen and in two hours time they sold $1,900 worth To date the amount runs to approximately $15, 000, but $5,000 more is needed to put the fair over in a way becoming Clev eland’s agricultural supremacy. Boil ing Springs, Lawndale and Fallston sections have not been worked as yet, so committees will go out soon on an other canvass of the county to get as many rural subscriptions as possible for farmers are needed to serve as of ficers and it would not be proper to select men who are not shareholders. As soon as the $20,000 is subscribed a meeting will be called of the share- j holders to perfect the organization so' the plans for buildings, water and lights can be started soon. ATTENTION TEACHERS When you c-ome to Shelby Sat urday, be sure to see my line of Peggy O’Neil Dresses. Spe cial prices for the week. They are beautiful pattema and sold almost at wholesale a* I represent the Peggy O’Neil factory. Mrs. J. H. Carroll At Her Sewing Room in Union Bank Buiktjng. RENTER WANTED With force to work good two horse farm and furnish stock or I will furnish stock, if desired. LORIN E. HOYLE, Iiawndale, N. C. “THE COMMITTEE OF THREE” * Announces the Season’s Most Important Theatrical Event! Mr. Guy Bates Post* “America’s Great Actor” In His Greatest Success, “THE CLIMAX” - By EDWARD J. LOCKE. NIGHT PERFORMANCE ONLY. (Tha Son* Of A Soul.) AUDITORIUM, CHARLOTTE, Monday Night, March 10. “The Committee of Three” are representative of “America’s The ater Manager’* Association,” selected by them to secure, at least mce each season, a representative star, to be surrounded by a com pany of players of positive worth and appear in a play of wide pop ular appeal—this company to wake a transcontinental tour under the insurance and assurance of the "Committee.” This move on the part of the theater managers assures the amuse ment lovers in all cities the same carefully cast and completely pro duced productions that have heretofore been seen only in the favor ed cities of America. In his present play,'“The Climax,” Mr. Post ignites the spark of genius that is a part of the subconscious mind of every man and woman, but lies latent in the souls of the vast multitude—Mansfield had the same gift, so did Irving and Booth and Patrick Henry and Henry Ward Beecher. Shakespeare possessed it'—or it possessed him—to a super degrefc, *1*4 whe* we see Guy Bates Post's tense impersonations, fidelity to natuj-al detail and hear his personal'elo* ‘ iuence, he makes us know we are within the gripping reality of a new world of acting, . , Master of “art”—H\at manifestation of emotion speaking the only language that is understood by all, irrespective of creed, nationality, -ex or education—whether the expression be of the emotion of gladness, sadness, shocks or tear*. Only the standard prrces of from one dollar to three dollars for nisrht performances will be charged. Mail orders will be filled in order received when accompanied by purchase price plus tax and ?elf-addressed stamped envelope—another innovation is that only the (iomfortable capacity of the! gallery will bs sold and gallery <eats can be had by .mail,, or. personal application at the box office in advance—the same as seats In any other part of the theater. There will be po -laying aside.- af seats or reservations made by phone. The first ap'pliea'nts Wiltshire first choice—either by mail or personally. ■ - * - - ~ MELVILLE B. RAYMOND, Director of Tonr. MAKE REMITTANClS Y*0 G. F. DANIEL, MANAGER. AUDITORIUM THEATRE, CHARLOTTE. ANNOUNCEMENT The Conservative Life Insurance Company Wheeling, W. Va., has recently entered North and South Car olina, and those contemplating purchase of life insurance it would be to their advan tage to investigate attractive features of the many policies issued by them. We call special attention to the follow ing policies: Multiform, 20 Year Convertible Endowment, 20 Payment Triple Protection, 20 Payment Life, Monthly Income. One of our representatives will be pleas ed to call and explain any of the above pol icies, or any of the many other policies is sued by The Conservative Life Insurance Company, or full information will be given by addressing: THE ROYSTER COMPANY, State Man agers for North and South Carolina, Shelby, N. C.. WANTEDt—A few energetic Agents. Good contracts, BERT PRICE, General Agent, Shelby, N. C. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. t THESE I j] WANT AD’S \ I BRING f RESULTS n WANTED—YOU TO KNOW THE wonderful torn doctor will be in Shel by at J. P. Austell’s Barber Shop on Saturday March 8. He removes all corns, bunions, callouses, ingrowing nails from the feet absolutely with out pain or soreness. I will make calls to any part of the city. Don’t forget the date. T. T. Livingston, the well-known chiropodist. l-7p COTTONGINNING-1 One more day This Spring. We will operate our Cotton Gin one more lay this Spring, Monday March 10th. We will 2lean up all cotton which is brought to gin -hat day. Cleveland Mill & Power Co., Lawndale N. C._ lt-7e WANTED HIRED HAND FOR rarm work. Ferris Humphries, Shelby R~3- 4-4p JUST RECEIVED A NEW RHIP ment of famous Buckeye incubators and brooders. All sizes. Prices low. Come to see us. Webb Brothers, suc cessors to .1. E. Webb and Son. 3-29c FOR RENT NICE STEAM HF.AT ed store room in Curtis building. See B. F. Curtis, Phone 573. tf-26c FOR SALE BROWN LEGHORN eggs for setting 15 for fl. E. L. Webb 3-4c FOR RENT FIVE ROOM HOUSE tn South Shelby. Water and lights. L. I. Kendrick, R-7, Shelby. tf-7c FOR RENT—NEW SIX LARGE room bungalow with all modern con veniences. Clow to pavement. Phor o 295. tf-ldc FOR SALE OR TRADE TWO Llewellyn Setters. Andrew Dellinger, Box 117. 29-3c IF IT’S PAINTING YOUR HOME or outbuildings, you ought to paint with the best paint. That is lead, oil and zinc. Looks better, lasts longer and takes less gallons per Jiouse. Monarch 100 per cent puae b the kind I sell. Beautify your home by painting up. Call phone 6S7 S. A. Ellis, Shelby N- c- * J0-19c for sale three good mules A pair of fine young ones. Reason for selling, I am quitting farming. C. A. Morrison, Shelby. tf-19c JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIP mont of famous Buckeye incubators and brooders. All sizes. Prices low. Come to see us. Webb Brothers, suc cessors to J. E. Webb and Son. 3-29c FOR RENT—TWO ROOMS CLOSE in. Suitable for light housekeeping. Lavatory in back room and bath fa cilities. E. B. Jarrett, Phone 295. 114 E. Warren street. » tf 29 c JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIP ment of famous Buckeye incubators and brooders. All sizes. Prices low. Come to see us. W'ebb Brothers, suc cessors to J. E. W'ebb and Son. 3-29c DAFFODILS FOR SALE TWENTY five cents per dozen. Miss Gertrude Street. 2t 7p MONE\ TO LEND AtT LOW •ate of interest on improved farms. Long or short time. Land title work "). M Suttle. tf-23c SAY! LET VAUGHN DO IT, HE knows how. Upholstering, furniture repairing, and picture framing nt Shelby Mirror and Plating Works. I Phone 526. Ellis Studio Bldg, tf 15 c RHODE ISLAND EGGS FOR SET ting. A. J. Dedmon, R-6, Shelby, N. C. *4t 29 p SEE JOHN F. MOSS AND SONS at Waco for nitrate of soda, 16 per cent acid and mixed fertilizers. tf222c INCOME TAX SERVICE—MY experience with the government may be of service to you. Your return must be filed by March 15th. Prices reasonable. John P. Mull. 4-3c WE CAN HAUL ANYTHING anywhere. Let us move you, we do it better and cheaper. Morrison Trans fer Co., Telephone 406. tf-5 FOR SALE A FEW SINGLE comb Red pullets altd cockerels, also eggs for hatching from fine matings. P. L. Hennessa. 2-4p WANTED BLACKSMITH. SHOP and tools furnished. Apply J. E. Wil son, Patterson Springs. 4-19p MORRISON TRANSFER IS SYN orymota with SERVICE. Long and short distance hauling, excavating and yard filling a spec/alty. We do anything. tf 27c FOR SALE PUREBRED SINGLE •omb Brown I eghorn eggs $1.50 per 15 D- M- Mull, Shelby R-6, Double Shoals, N. C. tf-26c NOTICE—I AM UNLOADING thic, week, one car of N6. 2 white >ats, and two ears of No. 1 Timothy hay. Get my price. Lorin E. Hoyle, Lawndale. i 7' PUBLIC SERVICE TRUCK FOR hire. See Lorin E. Hoyle, Lawndale, N. C. 4-2Gc ALWAYS BUY GOODYEAR tires at C. C. Walker’s on R-l Latti more. 3.7c NITRATE OF SODA FOR sale for February delivery, also high grade mixed fertilizer and 16 per cent acid phosphate. Any amount of soda at car load pric es. See D. A. Beam or John Beam. If 2? c NOTICE—I AM UNLOADING this week, one car of No. 2 white )ats, and two ears of No. 1 Timothy hay. Get my price. Lorin E. Hoyle, Lawndale. 1.7 TWO CONNECTING ROOMS suitable for light housekeeping. Close in. Rent very reasonable. Water and lights. Apply at Star office. tf SOLID LEATHER WORK SHOES M.98. C. C. Walker R-l, Lattimore. 3-7c MONEY TO LEND-THE FED ?ral Land Bank has allotted to this association $40,000.00 to loan on farms in Cleveland county at B 1-2 per cent interest, if applied for by March 20th. Rush Stroup, Sec.-Treas. 8-18c NOTICE—I AM UNLOADING this week, one car of No. 2 white oats, and two cars of No. 1 Timothy hay. Get my price. Lorin E. Hoyle, Lawndale. 1.7C REDUCTION IN PRICE OF Baby chicks. Pure bred S. C. white Leghorns 25 to 50 at 23c each; 100 at 21 cents each; 500 at 20c each; 1,000 at 19 cents each. Cherokee Farm, Shelby, N. C. tf-4c FOR PUBLIC TRUCK SERVICE see Lorin E. Hoyle, Lawndale. 4-26c GET MY PRICE ON PETER DIA rnond brand oxfords before you buy. C. C. Walker, R-l Lattiniof'e. 3-7c FOR SALE PURE BRED WHITE Leghorn eggs. 15 for $1.00. W\ E. Bridges, Shelby, R-5. 4-4p ONE EIGHT ROOM HOUSE FOR rent west end of town. See W. C. Whisnant. tf-7c BUILDING. WHEN YOU WANT building, remodelling or repairing donfe, let us give you an estimate. Only good workmen employed. C. A Morrison and son. tf-5c BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK shirts 75c each at C. C. Walker’s R-l Lattimore. 2-7c IF YOU NEED HAULING DONE by truck, call Lorin E. Iloyle, Lawn dale. 4.26c CARHART OVERALLS $2.00 OLD Hickory $1.75. C. C. W’alker, R-l Lat timore. 3-7c LADIES SPRING HATS AT C. C. Walker’s R-l Lattimore. 3-7c THREE COLLEGE INN OPPORTUNITY-— It is said opportunity knocks once at * very man’s door. This time opportun ity presents itself in plain day-light to the man who is so fortunate as to purchase the College Inn property at the price asked for it. Grounds 130 feet Graham and 200 feet on Wash ington streets, 40 rooms. For sale by W. C. Harris Co. - l-7c PURE BRED SINGLE COMB Rhode Island red eggs, from choice pen, 15 for $1.50. John Wacaster, R-J Chcrryville, N. C. Phone 4005 Waco. 4-4c FOR SALE-TWO HOUSES ON lot 100*200 on Warren street ad joining Thompson’s lumher plant. Good business property, close in. On easy terms, part cash, balance one and two years. W. C. Harris Co. l-7c UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY — Dover. Eastside, and Catherine mills offer for sale, limited amont fancy ' striped shirtings, made from Cleve land county cotton at 25 cents yard. WE YfAVE A GOOD TRUCK AND make moving household goods r spe cialty. Lorin E. Hoyle, Lawndale. 4-28 FOR SALE WHITE CORNISR Indian game chickens and eggs. Riv erside Poultry Farm, Lawndale. 2-4p BABY CHIX FROM HIGH PRO ducing S. G. Reds $18.00. Cleveland Red Yards, Box 2, Shelby, N. C. tf-22 FOR FERTILIZER AND FERTI Iir.er materials See A. M. Hamrick or phone Nos. 30 and 97. tf-28c -. FOR SALE FIVE’NEW HOUSES, five rooms each. One completed and ready for occupancy. Others to ba started soon. Small cash payment, balance easy terms. Phone 573 B. P. Curtis. tf-28u FOR SALE 35 HORSE POWER engine; 40 horse power boiler. W. A. Gladden, Patterson Springs, N. C; 7-15p FOR SALE—WATER OAK SHADE trees. I plant them and guarantee them to live. J. J. Wilkins, Lawndale R-2. , 6-lSp THOROUGHBRED WHITE LEG horn eggs for setting. 15 for $1.00. S. H. Austell R-7 Shelby. ... l-7e I FOR LONG AND SHORT_ Dis tance hauling by truck see Lorin E. Hoyle, Lawndale. a. 4-26c WANTED—LADY TO CANVASS Shelby for our line of'extracts, per fumes, toilet articles, 50 per.cent com mission. No deposit for' samples, steady position, give reference in first letter. Hogen Supply Co., Ellc hart, Ind. 2-4p - <u FOR RENT FRONT ROOM CLOSE in. Furnished, water arid lights. Apply at Star office. tf-*4p I HAVE A PIANO IN MY MUSIC oom. You call and play ever each piece cf sheet music before you buy it. E. G. Morrison, Shelby. tf 6 e SOME NICE PIGS AND SHOATS to arrive today at Lattimore. J. B. Francis. 2*rtp WANTED TO FARM OUT A FeW settings of eggs. A. W. Archer, Box 2, Shelby. • 4-22c FURNITURE REPAIRING AND upholstering. We do it right. Shelby Mirror and Plating Works. Phone 55JI. Ellis Studio Bldg. tf 16 • FOR SALE SEED SWEET POTA toes. Earl Potato Growers Associa tion. Lamar Davis, Manager? 4-7p WANTED TO HIRE GOOD HAN|> to work on farm, yftll pay'good price. Apply to J. T. Porter near Buffalo cotton mill. l-tp WHEN YOU NEED:— Coles Planters, Guano Plows, Genuine Oliver Plows and Repairs, Side Harrows, Barb Wire, Hoes, Rakes, Forks, Shovels* Collars, Bridles, Lines Just received car of 5 V Galvanized Roofing. fl See us for your Fertilizer, r ! FARMERS MERCANTILE COMPANY, Come to i ' Lattimore, N. C
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1924, edition 1
9
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