Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 29, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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I.ovt ly Dinner Party. Mrs. Baxter Moore, of Winston Salem, who is spending some time at Cleveland Springs hotel had as her dinner guests on Thursday evening Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, Mrs. James L. Webb, Mrs. S. R. Riley and Mrs. O. Charlotte Motor Party. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Pharr, Mr. and Mrs. George White, Miss Nancy Fair ley and Mr. Julian Little, of Charlotte, formed a congenial motor party com ing to Cleveland Springs and dining on Thursday evening. --- Motor Party to Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyle, Misses Margaret Hoyle, Marguerite Lever ette, Margaret Jones, and Messrs. Clyde Hoey, Jr., Eugene and Wilbur | Hoyle, and Will Higgins formed a congenial party motoring to Blowing Rock Thursday for the day. Miss Lucy Hoyle Charming Young Hostess. Miss Lucy Hoyle was a charming young hostess to several of her young | friends on Friday evening at eight o’clock. The lawn was the scene of j this happy occasion and many games j wore played. After a happy time Miss Hoyle served delicious refreshments. Miss Leverette Is Dinner Hostess. Honoring Mr. Aubrey D. Adair, of Greenville, Texas, Miss Marguerite Leverette was hostess to a small din ner party Monday evening, at her home on West Marion street. Besides Mr. Adair, the guests present were Miss Miriam Hoyle and Mr. Robert Wilson, Miss Margaret Jones, of Tal edga, ALa.. and Mr. Clyde R. Hoey ir., and Miss Faye Lutz and Mr. John Anthony. Miss Rosalynd Nit Delightful Hostess Miss Rosalynd Nix entertained a number of her friends most delight fully on Thursday evening honoring her attractive house guest, Miss Mil dred Taylor, of Tarboro. The young people enjoyed an even ing of pure enjoyment with this pop ular young hostess. Elegant ices and sweets were served to the guests on the lantern lit and attractively dec orated porches, and a happy evening was spent. Mrs. Hugh Miller Honors Miss Kate Caldwell. Ope of the loveliest parties of ♦he week was that given by Mrs. Hugh Miller on Friday evening, hoonring her attractive neiee, Miss Kate Caldwell of Charlotte. The large lawn and broad porches made a charming setting for these lovely young girls and spiendid bovg. “Pro gressive conversation” was the game played and it afforded much amuse ment and a most attractive diversion. Lovely flowers were used in the dec orations and the lanterns furnished a soft light. Music and dancing was also enjoyed after which Mrs. Miller served most tempting refreshmehts. ",ss Thefma Younp Honors Mlss Mildred Taylor. A beautiful luncheon was given by Miss Thelma Young at her handsome home on Friday, honoring Miss Mil dred Taylor, of Tarboro, the charm ing guest of Mies Rosalynd Nig. The table was beautifully appointed and had for its center piece an eXquisit® basket of roses. Covers were laid for eieht, the following were the guests, Misses Nix and Taylor, Mary Helen Lattimore. Matilda Lattimore, Janie Blanton, Mary Adelaide Roberts afJ Margaret Lackey, of Florida. A five course luncheon was fauRlessly serv Lnjoyahle Dinner Party. Mrs. Clyrle R. Hoey always a gra cious hostess entertained a charming coterie of women on Thursday with an elegant dinner. The rooms were beautifully decorated with golden Cb>w and the table where the dinner *us served had for its centerpiece a eautiful bowl of these bright flowers. Covers were laid for 10 and the fol lowing were Mrs. Hoey's guests: Mrs <>hn Shannonhouse, Mrs. John Miller Griffin, Ga.: Mrs. Hoke Sisk of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Louis For *H‘y, Mrs. R. L. Armour, Mrs. Gra ham Morrison of Mariposa; Mrs. T. • Babington, Miss Mamie Jones and miss Leona Gidney. "‘“X Gardner. Beautiful Lawn Patty The beautiful lawn and spacious pandas of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Mitch y‘ s attractive home on South Wash "'irton street on Thursday evening ‘K'ow with colored lanterns, 'e Hghts twinkling in and out among trees and the baskets of sun flow, rs and golden glow, but a fairy like appearance to this beautiful Mena ere Miss Alpha Gettys greeted and introduced Misses Clar* Wood and e la ',ettys to her many friends. The Pai ty began at 8:80 and the young Paople began assentbiing at IMa hour. -— By Mrs. Ma.l^e Webb Riley. i Phone 30. V-_ “Progressive conversation” was the ^ame played and the wit and fun was much enjoyed from this delightful game after which dancing was in dulged in. \\ lien the midnight hour approached delicious refreshments and ices were served by Miss Getty’s mother, Mrs. S. A. Gettvs and her aunt, Mrs. W. F. Mitchell. The “Looker On" Writes of Dogs Versus Motoring. Why is it that nine dog-- out of ten take to motoring like the prover bial duck to water? Some, we arc convinced, motor because they are bored with life, iiko their mistresses, fiut the rest—the real dog with noses to smell with, instead of tilt, and eyes i that are quicker to spot a rat than a J chocolate cream. There will come a ! quick succession of cows and chick ens, and skimming swallows, they 1 know when the city .or town is left! behind and the ribbon road unwinds ncross the hills. Fresh breezes will stream by. laden with vibrant scents. Farm dogs will hark, children play in the yards, horses cavort skittishly! beyond pasture fences. Everywhere wil be movement, exhilaration, change. Yes, these must be the lure of motoring. For the real dog is a creature of active, pulsing life and he welcomes thrills. Dinner Party at Cleveland Springs Hotel. Miss Dorothy McBra.ver and guest Miss Jack Cherry, of Mi. Olive; and Mr. Bill Hucklebee and Mr. John Hudson formed a delightful party f.»r ' dinner at the Cleveland Springs hotel ; on Saturday evening. Week-end Guests at Cleveland Springs Hotel. Among the week end guests reg istered at Cleveland Springs hotel this week were Mr. and Mrs. “Rod” Powell Hnd Miss Caroline Dargan, of Raleigh; Col. A. L. Smith and BrevaTH McDowell, of Charlotte; Mesdames \ Ferrell and Roddy from Rock Hill, S. j C., and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cpbaniss and daughter of Charlotte. Hospital Staff On Picnic The staff of the Shelby public hos pital enjoyed a straw ride to Patter son Springs Saturday afternoon where they had a picnic supper. The party wag composed of the surgeon, Hr. Harbison, the interne, Dr. Moore, the superintendent Miss Ella McNichols and afl the nurses except a few who bad to remain on duty with the pa tients. Celebrates Her Gih Birthday. Litth* Mary Glenn Washburn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Washburn celebrated her sixth birthday Monday afternoon from 4 to 0 oclock at the home of her grandparents, Mr. aud Mrs. C. A. Washburn on N. Morgan street. About 8 children of her age ] "athered to enjoy the occasion with ] her and after a series of pleasant I (tames, the children were servd a course of refreshments. The host ess is here with her mother from Kathleen, Ga., on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Washburn and Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Crowder. Forth er Cleveland Girt Married in Gaston. The Gastonia Gazette announced tlie marriage lost Friday of Miss Madge Styres to Mr. Henry Francis An drews, the ceremony being performed by Rev. G. P. Abernethy of Shelby, former pastor of the bride. The bride is a native of the Elizabeth section of Cleveland and daughter of the W. A. Styres. Sprays of crepe myrtle and vines of trailing green transformed the liv ing room into a bridal bower. Mrs. U. F. Taylor presided at the piano, playing Mendelssohn's wedding march as a processional. Mis* Mattie Styres, younger sister of the br:de, was maid of honor. She wore a ruffled gown of white organdy and carried an arm bouquet of pink gladioli. The only other attendant was Mr. David Smith, who acted as best man. The bride was most becomingly attired in white Can ton crepe, with small hat to match Her flowers were white glaioli. Mr. Edward Conrad Weds Miss Pat tie Mae Green. Comine ns a complete surprise to hur numerous friends is the announce ment of the marriage of Miss Pattie Mae Green to Mr. Edward Conrad, which took place on Friday evening at the Robert E. Lee hotel in Winston Salem. Miss Green had been attend ing summer school in Greensboro. She is the beautiful and charming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Green of this place and has many friends who will be interested in this announcement. Mr. Conrad is a resident of Winston and is a promising young business man. After their honeymoon they will be at home in Winston. Women are in politics, but recent developments indicate that they are not on to politics. SOMETHING TO SEE — AT THE PRINCESS TUESDAY— Mir, I.KIIN I'll AT I \II.K!),’’ the pirturi/.ation of a lUi<iyi>T<l I Kipling 'l<»ry. A tremendous story l>y the must or teller of ini" nnd the most famous of living author ;. The picture is laid iir the Soudan and in I-nglnnd, puiked with drama and thrill Kipling’s groat story m:id<> greater on tho croon. You must soo i(. Extr;i—Fox Now s. WEDNESDAY— "MISSING I) \ I fJHTF.KS.” W i -t happened to Dorothy Arnold? Who killed Do: K,r.g r.d Louise Lawson? How did !>, e Dixon ' hooomo a drug addict ? Who; 1m comes of all missirr; daughter, listed in the police records as lost persons? What is on the other *ide of the clutching fear m he hearts of American fathers i nd mothers? "MISSING D\l GHTERN” a* the Princess T: afro Wed nesday is the answer. A picture for all to see. A good comedy will help entegtain you. .. .. THURSDAY— Is the big day at the Princess, for. its the boys day. Jackie ( oogan, the idol of childhood, is corning that day in “A 11<>A OP FLANDERS," under the auspices of Troop 1 of the Boy Scouts. This touching story is adapted from Ouida’s immortal child classic, "A DOG OF FtANDFRS.’’ Everyone knows of Nello, the little Flanders hoy with his wooden shoos, who at the death of hi- grand father had only one fr: nd, tin great dog Petrasche, anil a long milk route for a living. Jackie f’oogan is the broken-hearted Nello, and the big friendly dog is almost human. Everyone should ee "A HOY OF FLANDERS," first for pure entertainment, and to help the Boy Scout . Its Thursday. HIT——IBil ii ii I I— ■m>i in i ■ ii hi ■mu - ■ . -COMING SCOUT TROOP NO. 1 OFFERS JACKIE COOGAN THURSDAY “THE BOY OF FLANDERS” THURSDAY, JULY 31 ST Afternoon and evening. Just the two shows, so begin making plans to attend one of them. Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, Shelby, is offer ing this great picture at the Princess. So great is the ap peal of this fine picture that faces will be seen in the audience not usually seen there. My, but it’s a great film and worth its weight in gold and is built for old and young alike. Try this one on our money back guarante. Just this, the Scouts will call at your very door or see you on the streets offering tickets—the people from the country can phone Riviere Drug Co., and have tickets reserved. The Scout sale of tickets goes off at 11 A. M. Thursday— so buy or make reservation before that time. Fox News Extra. Admission 25c. m wwa re Hosts nt Delightful | Dinner Party. Mr. anil Mrs. Paul Webb went de ' iightful dinner hosts on Saturday ev ' tiinj," at Cleveland SprinjfS hotel. 1 I bey bad as their quests Mrs. f.ouis , Hailey, of \tlnnta, Ga.; Mrs. 1>. D. •*> ’■ '■ thdin; .Nils. John Austin of \\ ;[■ lesboro; Misses Kate \Vi‘bb, Ouida Mundy and Klizabeth MrBrayor. Convention oratory is verv largely a matter of obi* naries. a'ale stories and noise. EVANS E. McBRAYER’S Business shows a gain of 40 PEI* CENT IN CASH SALES | FOR 1924. \ as compared with 1923 5 That’s going some, | isn’t it? Sensible 1 folks know where they can get their moneys worth every day in the Year. THE old school of hard knocks has taught the Fleet Boss it doesn’t pay to experiment with gasolines and oils'. He finds it safer to use a team put out by a house of established reputation—gas and oil refined to work together in perfect harmony—gas and oil you can get anywhere. By standardiz ing on one good brand—and taking the trouble to insist on it —he knows enough when trouble comes to look for mechan- t ical faults. ' i Standard ’ Polarine Motor oils are the chosen running mates for “Standard” Gasoline—selected by the oldest and most ex perienced oil company in the world from among hundreds of oils made for all sorts of purposes—established by every prac tical and scientific test as absolutely the highest quality oils that can be made for the lubrication of automobile motors. Insist on “Standard” products. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) ' Buy the best oil but buy it by name, and the name is "Standard” Polarine. *6 STANDARD 44 , Three eonrirtencir* .. ’ one correct for you* motor. Conault your dealer’* Polarine chart —alway* name the oilit recommend*. T BRING • RESULTS FOh RENT FRONT ROOM CLOSE in. Furnished, water and lights. Apply ut Star office. tf-4p ONLY TWO GOpi) LOTS OI<’ THE Cleveland Springs property, fronting the haul surfaced road that have not been sold. Each lot is 100 hv 200 feet. Price f 1200.00.-—Anthony and A nth* 0,1>- 2t-29c FOR SALE—THREE HORSE power international gasoline engine at a bargain. P. F. Grigg, Shelby. 4t-18c MONE\ TO LEND AT A LOW rate of interest on improv’d farms. Long or short time Land title work O. M Suttle. tf-23e THERE IS NOT A BETTER place to live than at Cleveland Springs park. Several new houses are to he built soon. Two lots remain as yet unsold. You can buy them now at $1250.00 each. Anthony and Anthony. 2t-29c FOUND—BY D. AUG. BEAM, A small pair of folding scissors. Owner can get same at The Star office 2t 25p FOR SALE OR RENT NEW SIX room house in South Shelby. ITornce Kennedy. tf-20c THERE IS NOTHING BETTER for making easy money than buying cheap lots. There is always a de mand for them. We have a few odds and ends about town that are priced as low as $200.00 per lot. They are ! Rood for investment.—Anthony and Anthony. 2t-29c IF YOU DON'T SEE RIGHT, SEE me. Dr. Wilson, Eye-specialist at Paul Webb’s Drug Store. tf-fle FORD TRUCK FOR SALE OR trade for car. Cage Ellis, Shelby. St 25 WANTED— LOCAL SALESMAN for Bibles, Hurlbut’s Story of the Bible, Daniel’s Life of Wilson. High, clean propositions. Call Barrett and Irvin. College Hotel, Shelby. lt-29p MERCHANTS, WE SELL SALES hooks arid can save you money. Phone and our salesman will call. The Star. Phone II. tf 8 p SAY! LET VAUGHN DO IT, HE knows how. Upholstering, furniture repairing, and picture framing at Shelby Mirror and Plating Works. Phone 626, OvW Rex Cigar Store, S. Morgan street. tf-Uc BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, SPEC* ials with large type. Hurlbut’s Story of the Bible.—Barrett and Irvin, Col lege Hotel, Shelby. lt-29p MONEY TO LEND—FEDERAL Land Banks will loan money on farms at 5 1-2 per cent interest. Applied for August 12 money delivered Oe- j tober or November. System explain- i ed free. Rush Stroup. 10t-4c FOR ARTISTIC SIGN PAINTING see Stephen Woodson, Shelby, N. C. 8t-25e | YOU CAN GET CRACKED CORN for your chickens at the Shelby Corn | WE HAUL ANYTHING ANY where, anytime, especially trunks and household goods. Ellis Transfer Co. Phones .‘130 or 100. 6.20c FOR SALE 25 SHARES OF EAST Side. Mill has just retired $100,000 of its preferred stock. These 25 shares are a bargain at the price offered. Lee B. Weathers. 2t 25 p FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE. W. Marion St. Close in Water and lights. B. B. Higgins. tf-20c STRICTLY FANCY SELECT ed “Rosebloom Brand” Peaches. Crate—six baskets— $3.00 F. O. B. Shipment day order received to any address. Send remittance with order. Add express if desire prepaid. Rosebloom Orchard Co., Aberdeen, N. C. 4-18c IF YOU WANT GOOD CORN meal come to the Shelby Corn Mill. We are not grinding anything except country corn. It 29 c BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS, ympathy acknowledgements, wedding invitations, social stationery, in fact all kinds of printing and engraving. Phone The Star and our salesman will call. tf 8 p FOR RENT—5-ROOM HOUSE W. Warren St., two blocks from court square. With water ami lights. B. T. Falls 2t-lf|c LADIES, WE HAVE A BEAUTI FUL line of social stationery. Your name, initials or street address on a large box of stationery with envelopes to match for $2.95. The paper is Eaton’s famous linen. Phone The Star and our salesman will call with a line of samples. Star Publishing Co., Phone 11. tf 8 \ ■ « II YOU HAVE CORN TO SELL Shelby Corn Mill. Wo will pay j highest market price. Phone 353. 11 29 FOR SALE ONE GENERAL I Electric motor 3 H. I*., 110 volts, 3 I phase, guaranteed in A-l shape. Soe Everott Putnam located at j, W. Wil son's Repair Shop. tf 29 c LOST OR STRAYED—HOUND pup, large black spots on back nnd sides, tan head, body white and black “ticked." muscles of shoulders twitch es. Finder please return to Ernest Harris, South Shelby, and receive re ward. 2t 29 p FOR SALE — TWO BRISCOE starting motors, One generator. First class. B. A. Lcfler, cfo Eskridge1 Garage. 3t 29 p FOR SALE—SIX WEEKS OLD Poland China pigs. Julius Costner, R-fl ' Shelby. 2t 28 p ......—.—.—n TRUNKS AND BAGS We are offering 20 per cent off on all trunks, bags, suit f'ases ami hat lx>xes during o«r August Sale. Soon your boy or girl Will be going to school. Save 20 per cent by buying their luggage now. We carry the biggest assortment in Shelby. COME AND SEE. When The Paragon Furniture Co. puts on a sale —It’s A Sale. Make us a visit. And too when von spend your mon ey with us, we respond it right hire at home. We are Shetbv ItttiMers—In And Out—All over. 98c We offer one lot of suit eases for 98 cents and its a pretty good case—if you don’t us*, it too much—yet it will cost you a dollar and a half anywhere else. Look ’em over and do as you please. Buy or let 'em alorre. RUGS Never before in the history of our store have we been able to offer such bargains in Rugs. Beautiful patterns— all sizes to select from. If you miss seeing our rugs, you’ll be sorry. They are selling right along. $22.50 Tapestry rugs $14.98 Size 9x12 $38.50 rugs at --$29.80 $90.00 Wiltons at_$64.98 and a store full of them. DISHES $1.25 cups and saucers 89c per set of six. Beat it if you can. All odd pieces of furniture cut to the quick. Big values in odd Iron Brass and Wood beds. TERMS CASH And remember when you leave your cash with us, you have a chance of getting it back, for every member of our firm lives here and we spend our money here. We have stock in most everything around here. We have our homes here and we build horn ?s for other people. Built about forty in the last year. Of course you are going to give uch folks as we your business. You would be a sorry guy if you didn’t. Come to see us for Furni ture—for a homo—or for anything else. If we can’t furnish you we’ll put you next. Thank You. THE PARAGON FURNITURE COMPANY “On The Square.” s
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1924, edition 1
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