Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 27, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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Chicora Club Meets. The Chicora club will meet with Mrs. James L. Webb Friday May 30th The hour is 4 o’clock. Cecelia Music Club WPeu. The; Cecelia Music club will meet j with Mrs. John Schenck, jr., on Wed-; nesday May 28th at four o’clock. College Girls At Home. Among the college girls who are home, for the summer are Misses Eve lyn I)ontr, Sarah Burton Jenkins, Eli- j zabeth Dudley and Margaret Weaver.I O. A’s» Entertained By Miss liord. MisfcKathleen Herd was the charm ing young hostess to the G. A.’s on Thursday afternoon at four o’clock. A full number was in atendanee and after n fnost interesting program Miss {lord served elegant refresh ments assisted by her mother. Mrs. John Schenck, sr. Of Lawndale Hostess. Mrs. John Schenck, sr., was a charming hostess to a few of her friend^ who motored to Lawndale on Wednesday afternoon to have tea with her. Those invited were, Mrs. With erspoon of Charlotte, Mrs. Jones of Lancaster, S. C., and Mrs. Conner Shcrrijl of Charlotte, guests at Clev eland Springs hotel and Mrs. C. R. Ifoey and Mrs. George Blanton. Evening Division of Woman's Club Entertained. Delightful in every detnil was the meetiryj of the Evening division of the Woman’s club entertained by Miss Elizabeth Roberts on Thursday even ing, tHi*.-being the last meeting of the season until in September it was in the form of a social and business program. Miss Roberts’s hospitable home was redolent with roses and peonies and these lovely flowers made a beautiful setting for the mambers and visitors who were present. After the business session, a most original contest, a play, on the names of the members, was enjoyed, after which Miss Roberts assisted her sister Miss Pattie Roberts, r.nd Mrs. Roberts, and Miss Mamie Cabiness, served deli cious refreshments and punch. Department of Home Economics Meets. The Home Economics Department of the Woman’s club met at the Cen tral school building on Monday aft ernoon at 3:30. This department is one of the most fascinating phases of the Woman’s club. Every one en joys toothsome dainties and to learn how to use the delicious receipts, and see these charming women who are splendid housekeepers interested in this work making it interesting for others, makes one went to join this department. Monday was indeed an especially enjoyable meeting. Mrs. Fred Morgan who had read up and received inside information from the best decorators told about “Draperies and Furniture.’’ Mrs. A. W. McMurry and Mrs. Zeb Mauney made a salad that "Jade “vour mouth water” and Mrs. R, Lee Weathers boned a chicken like n surgeon. With these competent teachers much was learned, and the afternoon was most profitably spent. Mrs. it L Lemons Club Hostess. Mrs. R. L. Lemons entertained the Twentieth Century club Friday after noon at 4 o'clock. Throughout the lovely home n profusion of roses was used in decorating. The subject of the program was “Cleveland county”. In the absence of Mrs. Lee Weathers, rod Mrs Will Roberts, Mrs. C. R. Jinny and Mrs O. Mnx Gardner sub stituted. Mrs Hoev rending Mrs Rob ert’s naper on “Our Own Neighbor, hood.” and Mrs Gardner reading Mr. Weathers, “Growth nnd Development" being the subject. Mrs. R. E. Ware Hpsed the program with n paper her subject, being “The Reginning of Cleveland County." These papers were most interesting nnd instruc tive. Mrs. Lemons served a delicious ic" end sweet course, assisted bv her dni'H>i<-r. Miss Mary Ruth Lemons and Mifcr. Kate Webb. /ftcrnern Divisions Hare Joint Meeting. One of the largest social gatherings of the week war. the joint meeting of the Afternoon divisions of Woman’s clnb at the beautiful new home of Mrs. Z. J. Thompson on Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. The spa cious living room where the guests assembled was beautifully decorated with roses and peonies. The roll call wan answered by questions of why North Carolina is a great state. ‘Ho For Carolina” was then sung by all the club members. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Rush Stroup president of the Woman’s club, who called upon Mrs. Frank Roberts to read the late Governor Bickett’s N. C. Speech. This was followed by a solo “The Land of the Sky Blue Wa " *" 1...— Dy Mrs. Madge Webb Riley. Phone 30. V- . _0 ter." suns: by Mrs. R. I.. I.emons. Mrs L. M. Hull read Mrs. Palmer Jermans speech before the Federation of Wo mans club in Raleigh, after which Mesdames Will Harris and Rush Thompson played a duet. Mrs. Will King read a beautiful North Carolina poem after the program an interest ing North Carolina contest was on* \ joyed the prizes hieing won by Mrs. Turner of Grover and Mrs. Clayton R. Peeler, maps of North Car- j olina were awarded these winners. This being the last meeting until next fall, “Carolina” was sung and then Mrs. Thompson served a most tempt-! ing salad course. Assisting her were, j Mrs. Colin Hull, Mrs. John Black, Mrs | Gene Schenek, Mrs. Rush Thompson ; end Misses Sallie Wacaster and Helen Eskridge. Miss Ksdale Ramseur Graduates. Mrs. Jessie Ramseur, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Falls-, and Miss May me Cabaniss will motor to Asheville Tuesday to see Esdale Ramseur graduate from the Normal college at that place. Miss Ramseur graduates with high honors. Mrs. W. E. Morton to Greensboro. Mrs. W. E. Morton left Saturday for Greensboro to attend the commen cement exercises of the Greensboro Female college. Her daughter Miss Helen Morton is an honor graduate of this institution. Attending Commencement In Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts left Saturday for Raleigh to attend the State college commencement exercises where their son, Mangum, graduates as an honor pupil. Mr. and Mrs. Rob erts will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rob erts in Raleigh before returning. Honor Guests at Owl Club. The Owl club met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. -Jenkins on South Washington street. The honor guests being, Miss Ellen Brice and Miss Laura Burton Miller of Charlotte, guests of Mrs. O. Max Gardner and the Misses Roberts. Aft er many enjoyable rubbers a delicious chafing dish supper was served. Grenville Residents Move to Shelby. The following is taken from the Greenville, S. C., News: Charles H. Williams, division sales manager for the Ligget and Myers Tobacco company, who has headquar ters in Greenville for the last 18 months, has resigned his position to enter a personal business enterprise at Shelby, N. C., his former home. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have made a host of friends in the city whose good wishes they will carry to Shelby. Dinner Guests at Cleveland Springs Hotel Sunday. Among those dining at Cleveland Springs hotel on Sunday evening were Mrs O M Gardner and guest Miss Ellen Brice of Charlotte, Mrs. S. R. Riley, Miss Elisabeth Webb and Mr. Max Washburn. Forming another congenial party were: Mrs. C. S. Webb, of Greenville, S ,C„ and guests Mrs. Martin and Miss Jessie Thompson of Spartanburg S. C., and Messrs. Floyd and Mills of Spartanburg. Charlotte guests were Dr. and Mrs. Yates Faison, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keuster and family and Mrs. Andrews From Hickory were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickens and party. Another Shelby party was Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dover and Misses Evelyn Dover and Mary C. Hamrick. Miss McMurry, Bride-elect Honored at Lovely Party. Miss Sara McMurry, whose wedd ing will l>o an event of .Juno the 12th, | was delightfully entertained Saturday j afternoon at a bridge party given by ! Mrs. Willis McMurry in South Shelby, j Her beautiful new bungalow was op ened for Miss McMurry, the South Washington Bridge club, and a num ber of invited guests. The color scheme of pink and white was attractively carried out in the table decorations of pink and white roses, a touch, of old blue being given by the ragged *• bins mixed with the roses. The place cards were miniature brides. . lie honorary guest wore a lovely black and white drear, and hat. The hostess was gowned in pink beaded georgette. After a number of games played Miss McMurry was presented with a lovely negligee from the hos tess. Following the presentation, re freshments were served at the indi vidual tables, the color r.cheme carried out perfectly in the ice and sweet course. Mrs. McMurry was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. D. W. Royster who served refreshing punch, and Mesdames A. W. McMurry, fL. E. Ligon and S. S. Royster. Real patriotism is the sort that un derstands that this is a nation and not a denomination.—Columbia Re cord. Still, a king laid off is luckier than a king laid out.—IJertoit News. PROGRAM AT PRINCESS THEATRE —SPECIAL TODAY— Paramount pictures presents Cecil B. DeMilles spec ial production entitled “ADAMS RIB”, featuring Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter, Anna Q. Nillsson and a huge cast of other famous stars. This picture is a rare treat, so come early and avoid the rush. Extra, “Fox News Reel”, Edu cational. Admission 15 and 25c, Matinee 2:00 night 7:30. —TOMORROW SPECIAL— Metro pictures presents one among their best pictures entitled “The PRISONER OF ZENDA ” This picture has been shown everywhere at a high admission but the man ager has arranged to show it without any extra charges. —COMING THURSDAY— Paramount pictures presents that beautiful actress MAK\ MILES MINTER in one of her best pictures en titled “THE DRUMS OF FATE”. Extra—The FOX NEWS REEL, Educational. Come and enjoy the eood pictures and the music. The coolest place in town. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS. . Is it possible that Dr. Nicholas Mur ray Butler’s private stock is giving out ?—Boston Globe. What Washington needs is not a President but a referee.—Eustis (Fla.) Daily Lake Region. SERVICE and PROTECTION Is what you want and what you get when you insure with The Cleveland Hank & Trust Co., Shelby, N. C. Ask the man v/ho has been insuring with us—Be sure that you •protect your ‘crops with our Hai! Policy and your house, automobile, furniture, etc., with our Fire Policy. Thank You. J. L. SETTLE, Mgr. Insurance Department Cleveland Bank & Trust Co. Shelby. N. C. j What {he World Is ^Doings CAS SEEN BY <POPULAR C.MECUAN1CS c.MAGAZINE Medicine Is Fed into Lung? of White-Plague Victims l or tin- treatment of pulmonary tuber-' eulcwis a medicine •» being used that is inhaled directly into the patient's lungs ■;ri.\ v 1 through a tube or mouthpiece. It is jompoaed of uruphorous carbon and eal eitttn salts which, it is declared, build up the libruus tissues, arresting the progress of tlx disease. Good results are declared to have been obtained in experiments in the east. * * * Uncle Sam Builds Highways Enough to Circle Earth More than 8000 miles of roads of all trees were completed with federal aid ■ hiill", tlx' year which ended June ;it). according to a government report, t ias, added to the mileage completed previously, brought the totai for finished project* up to 2(i.."i30 miles, or more than enough to circle the earth. The projects ■ tid r const ruction at t he dose of the y- ir amounted to H.772 miles, .and were "-.LinutU'd at S3 pOr cent compute. * * . I.amp Is Lighted by Wireless 1 ransmission of Power Just a glimpse of the future possibilities nf the wireless transmission of puwet was tfocn in the east recently, Vuejt an nary tlO-volt ucaii d.-.vn.t lamp wax lighted wlelo 111x111* Id i Viiin vacuum tubo containing 2.000.000 cycles of ulicmutins current. A loud shaker lacking a horn was also tested. It was a large dial;, about three feet in diameter, and connected by wires and a vacuum tube with the mouthpiece. I’he device did away with the metallic anise, and proved it could reproduce the voice at almost any magnitude. ♦ * * Payroi! Card System Helps in Avoiding Mistakes 1 inie, expense and mistakes in comput ing pay of employes pf a large (astern company who work on an hourly basis are saved with the use of a system of cards that indicate the length of time a man has worked and the exact amount due. When a task is started, a can!, ir.irkod in fifteen-minute' intervals from 7 o'clock in the morning until 0 o’clock in the evening, is punched to show the beginning hour. Another perforation is made on quitting. This card is placed upon a master card which shows the labor prices in nrogresaion from fifteen minutes up to and including eleven hours through the perforations. For tie various kinds of work, seventy master cards are used in the factory. They are kept in a handy index so that they may be found immediately. The accompanying illustration shows TrT L *—— - ■ - ' [ —4' ■i simple o' p.iyroii card marked with j tody-two hour di.isicias lor the tiuic I keeper's punch. * * * ' (fj Xemiy ono-\h.ril cf the entire avail ■•'Her power ;> %> United flutes I i* ... ..i ’ho gj \V aMiiutytop Facilitating Handling of Rowboats Ordinarily it requires the efforts of two men to launch a rowboat, but one man can cosily tlo t.he work if tire rowboat is provided with a small bronze roller as shown in the drawing. The detail shows how such a roller is attached; a wooden skeg keel is fastened to the main keel at the stern by means of iron plates and lag screws. and a recess is cut in the skeg to accommodate the rolhr, which is held in place by moans of two bronse side plates. The roller muat, of course, turn freely be tween these [rfat.ee. A steel or iron roller should not be used, as it soon rusts and then becomes useless. The roller should be kept well greased in order to obtain the best results. * * • Two-Element Tube Needs No B-Batteries Makers of reflex-circuit sets will be in ti-rested in a tube that has recently made its appearance. The tube has but two elements, hence its name—the “diode. It is said to combine the clear reproduction of the crystal with the sturdiness and re liability of the tube, and tc operate on less than V.- amp. from a single diy cell. No B-bntlevies an- r-piircd. !t is adapted for use in all retVx cfifoui.s. and requires no ftupistfu‘~»'»- fv-r t'.^1 hi wave length ISSUE CHALLENGE FOR SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP i——— . V WVMU»W, SHELBY HIGHS, CHAMPIONS OF NORTH CAROLINA I'ront row reading left to right: Melvin Peeler, cf; Hugh Arrowood, lb; Fred Beam, c lleywood Ross, 2b; Max Dixon, 3b; Vilas Bobbitt, infield. Captain Cline Lee, ss; Back row, left to right: Max Connor, injured second sacker; Charlie Mmgness, cf; John Sparks, outfield Hoyle Lee p; Coach Dick Gurley; Wilbur Wall, p; George Dedmon, rf; Clyde Wilson, If; Jack Hoyle d- Revd Bynum, manager. In front: J. P. Austell, mascot. ’ y Ui7 THESE WANT AD’S v V BRING • fl RESULTS I --— MONEY TO LEND—ANTICIPATE your needs and make application for money from the Federal Land Bank by June 12 and pet same August, September or October at 5 1-2 pet cent interest, paying no bonus. Rush Stroup, secretary-treasurer. fi-20c FOR SALE—ABOUT 80 EUSH cls of corn—J. D. Haynes Hollis, N. C. ‘ tf-15e FOR RENT SIX ROOM -HOUSE. W. Marion St. Close in Water and lights. B. B. Higgins. tf-20c FOR RENT FRONT ROOM CLOSE in. Furnished, water and lights. Apply i at Star office. tf-4p FOB SALE 8 LOTS ON FAI.LS ton highway. The best investment in Shelby. Priced way down. J. B. Nolan, Lawndale, N. C. 2-23c FOR SALE—3 LOTS OX FAIR view Heights, good location, big lots, cheap price J. B, Xolan, Lawndale, X. C. 2-23c WAXTED TAPs OF GOOD BEEF cattle. E. F. McKinney, Shelby, tf 9c FOR SALE, 2 LOTS OX CI.EVE land Springs highway. J. B. Xolan, Lawndale, X. €. 2-23c WAXTED TO SELL YOUR FARM lands or other real estate. Talk it ov er with me, or write me what you have to offer. J. B. Nolan, Lawndale N. C. 2-23c HAVE IN STOCK Amber Cane seed $2,00 bushel. Few cow peas on hand. A. B. Suttle at C. R. Doggett’s old stand. tf 23 c IF YOU APPRECIATE GOOD work and quick service bring us your hemstitching. Also pleating and buttons covered from your own material. Shelby Hem stitching Company, Over Union Trust Co. Phone 157. tf c EXCELLENT BOARDING AND rooming at Colonial House on South Washington street. tf-23p SAY! LET VAUGHN DO IT, HE knows how. Upholstering, furniture repairing, and picture framing at Shelby Mirror and Plating Works. Phone 526, Over Rex Cigar Store, S. Morgan street. tf-14c FOR RENT ONE BLOCK FROM square, rooms suitable for light house keeping. Call 572. 3-20p ! IT WILL PAY YOU TO KEEP home raised pigs. Thoroughbred Big- i boned Poland-China pigs for sale at the Broadriver Stock and Hog farm. Pigs six and seven weeks old $6.00. : See s- A- Ellis, Shelby, N. C. G-13c! THE SHELBY INSURANCE MAN i you all know as “Frank” is still writ ing insurance of all kinds. See him or Phone 319. Frank L. Hoyle. tf-9c | PUT YOUR MONEY IN THE! bank for a “Rainy day,” and take your insurance with Frank L. Hoyle. 'tf-9| MONEY TO LEND AT A LOTS rate of interest on improv’d farms. Lonpr or short time. Land tille work O. M Suttle. tf-23e IF YOU CARL TO LEND MONEY and take Penn Mutual Insurance poli cies as security please sec or write, W. G. Camp, Eastside, Shelby R.l. 2-23p WANTED- 7.200 Salespeople now MAKE BIG MONEY selling Watkins nationally advertised household pro ducts. YOU f*\N TOO; Established 1SC8. Resources $ 15,000.000. Brunches, all ever U. S. and Canada. Rare CHANCE JUST NOW for City Sales dealers, men or women, fell or part time, in city of Shelby and olesewhoie. Write today for our practical, sure MONEY-MAKING PLAN. .1 ft Watkins Co., Dept. TOO, 155-159 Pern St., New York, N. Y. 2-20c , TAKE YOtitt I1AIL INSURANCE with the old “Er;-farmer". ID know; bv practical experience 'hat it trkw a lots of ‘ sweat” and an inci^'mei l of hard earned dollars to make a cotton ciop. If you don’t h'dieve it a k ‘PoT.’1 Frank L. Hoyle, Agent. ‘ {f-5* WANTED A GOOD WOMAN TC stay with me, work not heavy. Mrs A. E. Camp, Enntsidc, Shelby U-l 2-23* FOR SALE TWO SECOND HANI Ford motors complete. One block as sembled. All in good condition. Boat’ Bakery . 4t-20 HAIL IS THE ONE OUTSTANE mg calamity for crops that can neith er be forseen nor guar,led agains. except by insurance. You can slee better if you have one of my Hail pol icies. Erank L. Hoyle, Agent, tf-9 WE WILL PAY $1.10 per bushel for corn. Shelby Corn mill. Telephone 353.' l-26e ME. FARMER WHAT ABOUT your crop? Costs you quite a bit to raise, and may be a total loss—isn’t that so? Better be sure—INSURE. It pays. Frank L. Hoyle, Agent. tf-l)c YOU CAN GET CRACKED CORN for your chickens at the Shelby Corn Mill. l-2Gc JUST RECEIVED 50 TENNESSEE shoats. Prices right. See me at once. D. A. Beam. l-2Gc FOR SALE NEW RESIDENCE ON Fallston highway. J. B. Nolan, Lawn-, date, X. C, 2-23c WHEN YOU NEED MILLING done go to the Shelby Corn Mill and you will get good meal. l-2Gc FOR SALE - CANE SEED, Peas and Hay. I. A. Harmon’s Store, Automotive Building. FOR RALE—SMALL FARM CLOSE to Shelby on sand clay road. Good buildings. Attractive price. Suitable for small farm or dairy farm. S. S. Royster, Shelby, N. C. 2-23e WHEN’ YOU HAVE CORN TO sell call the Shelby Corn Mill. Phone 353. l-27c ROME SECOND-HAND BATTER ie.\ Prices reasonable. McBee’s Ga rage, Boiling Springs. 2-27c GOOD SADDLE HORSE FOR sale. Absolutely safe for women or children to ride. W. J. Jones, Shelby. 2-23p SEE W. C. HARRIS CO. FOR business, residential and farm prop erties. 2-26c FOR SALE FEW BUCKETS OF home made lard at 15 cents per pound. E. F. McKinney. tf-23c NEED ANY MORE FERTILIZER? Then see us at once. Campbell Dept. Store. Shelby and Lawndale. l-27<? MONEY TO LEND ON FARM lands. Horace Kennedy, Miller Block, Shelby, N. C. tf-14c SOME SECOND-HAND TIRES and tubes cheap at McBee’s Garage, Boiling Springs. 2-2?c GET OUR PRICES ON LIME, cement, plaster, Red Cedar shingles, etc., Campbell Department Stores. Shelby-Lawndale. l-27c FOR RENT HOUSE AND LOT first house beyond Dr. E. W. Gibbs. W. Warren street. Water and lighte, See George P. Webb. 2-23p NO. 1 TIMOTHY IIAY~ DAIRY feeds, oats, cotton seed meal and hulls, mill feeds, scratch feeds, oys ter shells, wheat for c-hix feed, cane seed, peas, flour, etc. See use before you buy. aCmpbell Dept. Stores, Shel by-Lawndale. ’ i_27c FOR SALE A FORD TOURING car. Has been run only a few hundred miles. Terms may be given buyer. W. G. Camp, Eastside, Shelby, R-l. 2-23p FOR SALE SECOND-HAND parts for Chevrolet, Maxwell and Baick car:;. MeEce’s Garage, Boiling Springs. 2-27c. FOR SALE—SIX GOOD NEW nonces on S. Washington street, now under construction. Small payment '•villi easy terms. Rhone 573 B. F. Cur. tu tf-6c WANTED TO BUY Cov/ peas. A. B. Suttle at C, R. Doggett’s old stand. tf 23 c FOR SALE 25,000 SAP SHINGLES Now ready. David Wortman, Casar. 1—27c CA NECKED," PEAS and Hay for sale at J. A. Harmon’s Store. Au tomotive Building, ' We surmise, from late issues of the Dearborn Independent that Mr. Ford 13 ae^jnK any tractors in Palestine Columbia Record. In these days every constitutional monarch fears he’ll wake up some morning and find he’s unconstitution al. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Dr Eliot, we notice, has revised his Lve-foot sheH to include a bank book, inis addition gives him a well-bal anced library.—Columbus Dispatch. Close observers and rubber-necks are cut from the same piece of goods.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1924, edition 1
6
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