Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 12, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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Attended Card Party in Gastonia. Mrs. O. Max Gardner and Mrs. S. i R . Riley motored to Gastonia Friday morning to attend the card party giv-, en by Mrs. Arthur Dixon at the Coun try club honoring her mother, Mrs. Husmun of Iowa. Miss Charlie Mae I.aughridgc Hostess. Miss Charlie Mae Lnughridge wasi the delightful hostess to a numher of her yobng friends with a watermelon; slicing on Tuesday evening. The guests’ assembled at 8:30 and progressive conversation a favorite game with this net was played after which the lus cious Watermelons were cut and much enjoyed. Miss Mae Connor Delightful Young Hostess. One of the most enjoyable parties cf the younger set Was that given by Miss Mae Connor on Tuesday morn ing at the attractive new Hilliard tea room at 10:30 o'clock. Rook was the e-abie of the morning, six tables being played. Most unique score cards were used and the tea room was a lovely netting for this bevy of young girl-.. After cards were laid aside, a most tempting and delicious lunch eon was served. Mrs. I.ineherger Hostess To thp Km broidery Club. Mrs. J. D. T.inebergcr nlways a grn ciou. hostess entertained the initial fall meeting of the Embroidery club nt her hospitable home on Wednesday afternoon at I:.'!() o’clock. The guests assembled in the large living room where beautiful fall flowers were used for decorations, and here n cozy, chntty afternoon was spent. After the sewing was put away Mrs. Lineber ger served delicious salad, tea and sweets,. 1 Miss Gardner Entertains Younger College Set. Miss Margaret Love Gardner was n delightful hostess to the younger set at *the HiHtard tea room on Wed nesday morning ut 10:30. The guests on arriving were presented with heurt shaped score cards and found their places at the delightful little gray and blue tables. Rook was played merrily at five tables. After the games at 12 o’clock a delicious luncheon was serv ed. Mias Gardner and brother Mr. James Webb Gardner were joint hosts again oh Wednesday evening at their home on South Washington street to a number of their girl and boy friends.! “Progressive conversation” was play-1 ed punch served during the evening, and later an ice course and sweets! were served to the guests. Miss Stelln Scroggs To Marry Mr. Ellis. The many Shelby friends of the bride to be will be interested in fol lowing announcement from the Ashe ville Times, Miss Scroggs having lived here a number of years where her father .was pastor of Central Metho dist church and presiding elder of the Shelby district: “Announcement is made of the en gagement and approaching murriage of Miss Stella B. Scroggs to Mr. Her bert A. Ellis, the wedding to take place at the home of Miss Scroggs' sister, Mr*. W. G. Fortune, at No. 131 Hillside street, on September 18th “Miss Scroggs, a daughter of the late Rev. J. R. Scroggs, has been a member of the faculty of the West Ashevitle graded school for the past six years. She is a graduate of the Greensboro College for Women, and has also taken special work at the University of North Carolina and Co lumbia. University. She possesses many winsome traits of personality and is an accomplished musician. “Mr, Ellis is a railway postal clerk on the Southern railway between Sal isbury and Asheville. “They will reside at Mr. ElTis’ home on Wej|,wood Place, West Asheville.” Mrs. Loy Thompson Honor*#. One of the most beautiful afternoon receptions of the season was that giv en by Mrs. Z. J. Thompson honoring her daughter-in-law Mrs. Loy Thomp son, a beautiful summer bride. The lovely Thompson home was the scene of this setting. At the front door lit tle Misses Sarah and Ruth Thompson received the cards. Greeting the guests were Mesdames J. M. Black and Carl Thompson. The living room where the receiving line stood was exquisitely decorated with artistic bowls of bright colored xennias, and crystal vases of : tube roses and ferns. In the receiving line were Mrs. Z. J. Thompson, Mrs. Loy Thompson, Mrs. Ralph Royster, Mrs. Louis Gardner and Miss Marion Durham. Entertaining in the living i room were Mrs. Wilbur Baber, Mrs. Grover Beam, at the piano were Mrs. Rush Thompson and Mrs. W. C. Har ris. At the dining room door inviting the guests in was Mrs. Tom Moore. Receiving in here were Mrs. J. H. Hull and Mrs. Guy Hull. Serving the deli cious refreshments consisting of salad, All items intended for this depart ment must be telephoned or sent in to the Society Editor before 11 n. m., the day before publication. All news items of interest to women are welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Webb Riley Telephone No. "0 sandwiches, cheese starws, crackers Mid nuts and tea were Misses Fliza i*'ih Suttle, Hannah Washburn and May Washburn. The table was most beautiful and artistic with its hand ;nmc doth, the center piece being a at" >. diver basket containing beau tiful pink fall roses, trailing clematis tnd ferns, the handle of the basket jeing tied with a large tulle bow. Lovely stiver candle sticks with pink apers and pink tulle how : were placed it the four corners and ilver baskets vith nuts completed the ensemble, About one hundred and fifty of Mrs. Thompson’s friend- called during the tours. Afternoon Ifeception. Mr?;, .lack Palmer is entertaining Friday afternoon with a large recep tion. The hours are front 1 to <!. Misses Gardner to Marry Wednesday Sept. 24th. Huml*orr>eIy engraved wedding in vitations announcing the approaching double Wedding of Misses l.ura and Sarah Moselle Gardner, attractive daughters of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Gard ner at their home near FaJIston on Wednesday Sept. 24th have been is sued, reading as follows: “Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Gardner request the pleas ure of your company at the marriage of their daughter I,urn to Mr. Her man Alexander Ream on Wednesday afternoon September 21th, 1021 at 1 >’cloek at home. At home after October 1st, Fallston, N. C. “Mr. and Mrs. V, A. Gardner re quest the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter Sarah Mozelle to Mr. Claude li. MH'raw on Wednesday afternoon, eptembor 2-lth, 1024 at 4 o’clock at home. At home after October 1st, Gaffney, S. C.” Womans Club Meets. The Woman’s club of Shelby held a most interesting meeting fn the Shel by court house on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The meeting was purely business and much business was dis posed of and business for the incom ing months; wus discussed. Quite a large crowd of women were present. It was voted to postpone the pageant until a later day. A large banquet, will be given at Cleveland Springs hotel the latter part of October for the members and their husbands and Mrs I’almer Jerman will be the delightful speaker of this occasion. The new members voted on and added to the Hub were. Mrs. Wilbur Baber, Mrs. M. K. Green, Mrs. Oliver Anthony, Mrs. Frank Hoyle, Mrs. Beason, Mrs. Alger Hamrick and Mrs. Loy Thomp son, and Mrs. A. Y. Wray. After this Mrs. Stroup the president told the club members about the new club rooms to be in the new Masonic building. It was voted upon for the Womans Hub to have a booth at the Cleveland county fair, serving things to eat for the five days and the following committees from each five divisions were named and appointed for each day. executive committee: Mrs. J. II. Hull, chairman; Mrs. John McClurd, Mrs. John Coley and Mrs. Wallace First day—Mrs. O. Max Gardner, chairman. Mrs. W. il. Jennings and Mrs. Dudley. Second day—Mrs. B. O. Ilamriek chairman; Mis. Herman Eskridge and Mrs. Frank Sanders. Third day—Mrs. R, T. LeGrand chairman; Miss Carrie Belle Lever and Mrs. Boyce Dellinger. b ourth day—Mrs. John Sehcnck jr. chairman; Mrs. Charles Burrus and Mrs. C. B. McBrayer. Fifth day—Mrs. Zeb Mauney, chair man; Mrs. Lewis Forney and Mrs. T W. Hamrick. Dr. J. S. Dorton was present and made a little talk asking for the co operation of the Woman's club at the Fair. It was also voted upon and decided to have a Bazaar before Christmas the following women being appointed ns a bazaar committee: Mrs. Frank Hoey, chairman; Mrs. W. IL Blanton, Miss Elizabeth Ebeltoft and Mrs! Earl Hamrick. raws K6oh Hamrick Celebrates Birthday. A beautiful birthday party was cel ebrated by Miss Reba Hamnick on Monday afternoon at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. \V. Hamrick. The lawn was the setting for the oc casion and a beautiful sight was pre sented by these children playing games on the lawn. After an hour oi happy revelry the birthday cake with its candles was cut and much merri ment was afforded by this. The little souvenirs carried out the party color scheme of pink and blue. They were dainty little baskets holding nuts and sweets. A lovely ice and sweet course was served. Those who think the entire nation will go as Maine evidently believe the Klam will rule after November. (Continued on page four.) V SOMETHING new that has taken the country by storm — the Betty Wales ail-day frock—practi cable and smart at any hour of the day, whether the wearer be the serious and efficient business girl o; modern matron, carefully correct in dress. In beautiful wool weans and hair line stripes. All sizes from 14 to 44. J. C. McNEELY & CO. AGAIN THE FAMILY MEETS IN THE LIVING ROOM : . - .... The long summer is over. Sell ool has begun, and the length ening evenings find the family once more enjoying the com fort of the deep chairs and friendly lamps. And if a critical examinations leads you to believe that your living room isn’t living up to your expectations, just drop in here, and let us show you how it can be improved. Matched suites of mohair, tapestry or velours. Individual piece, high-backed chairs, new tables and lamps. Let these add new life to your living room. Their cost is pleasantly moderate. LIBERAL CREDIT--EASY TERMS The Paragon Furniture Company “The House That Makes Homes Happy.” Shelby’s Leading Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. "VI nan non r. in ISWI ISM Ran r "M » — I —— ■ — —w. . ■■■ . I bm • .« — I ■ ■■<% r— m r™ Hi r"m r-w a - - ■- -- THESE WANT AD'S IT BEATS A LETTER—THE STAR doe,-. Send it to the boys and Kiris a Way in school. 2-9 DRIVE TO THE DRIVE IX AXD .eras with Horry Hod.- .n. 1-12c MERCHANTS, WE SELL SALES boo'c.s ani! can save you money. Rhone and our salesman will call. The Star. Phone 11. tf 3 p GET IS WASH A NO GREASE your oar. Drive-i;i Filling Station. I! WANTED POSITION IN GARAGE | or driving truck. Address L. cn Star. ■ 4-9p i IE YOU DON’T SEE RIGHT. SEE j roc. Dr. Wilson, Eye-specialist at Paul Webb’s Drup Store. tf-Cc ; SEND THE STAR TO THAT BOY | or girl away at - .liege. 2-1*; I‘RIVE TO THE DRIVE IN AND j gu^with Harry Hudson. l-12e MONEY TO LEND ON I'ARM land at 0 per cent interest, payable ■ annually. Loan mode for period of 10 1 years with privilege of pay ing off all j or any part of 1 an at any time with-i out cost. Horace Kennedy. tf-12c WANTED MAN WITH CAR TO represent us in this f.eclion selling health and accident insurance. Pre vious experience not necessary. We teach you. Guaranteed salary. Ans wer McGl.iwn-McGarity Agency, 200 Mutual 15. and#.. Building, Charlotte, N. C. 4-20c LET US WASH AND 'GREASE vour car. Drive in Filling Station. 1 SPEC I AT. REDUCED PRICES ON Cord Tires for ten days at. the Drive In Filling Station. l-20c MONEY TO LEND AT A LOW rate of interest on improv’d farms Long or short time. Land title work 0. M Suttle tf-23e FOR SALE-ONE FORI) TOUR ing car 1.024 model. Mrs. It. C. John ston, Route i, Belwoed, N. C. .1-12c FOR SALE -FEW THOUSAND brick left over from Coca-Cola build ing. Bargain. Sou David Iloaeyctltt at, Coca-Cola plant. 3-5e Are you looking for an In vestment. If you purchase row we can show you property which will yield you a hand some profit. W. C. Harris Com l pany. 2t-9c __ | ALL branches of real Plstate, j yours for reliable service, W. C. Harris Company. 2t 9c FARM FOR SALE 49 1-2 ACRES, near Sharon church and Poplar Springs. Fronts on sand clay road 5 j miles of Shelby. 4 room house with 4 stall barn and other outbuildings, 30 acres in cultivation, balance in wo Go. Joins the land - of Sam Lattimore and others and known as the Clary place. Price is 3117.50 pc:- acre. Anthony and Anthony. 2-9c RE GOOD TO YOUR MOTOR. I Save it ifch Texaco, clean, clear, fell ! bodied, motor oil.:. ' 6-9c FARM FOR RALE GO ACRES, 0, miles south of Shelby near Zoar church, good six room plastered house with goo barn and other buildings, b roots sand clay road and is known as the Bob Henry farm. .‘SO acres in cultivation, balance in wood. This farm can be sold on very reasonable terms at A! 50.00 per acre. Anthony & Anthony. 2-0c RUN IT WITH TEXACO VOLA tile gas. It costs no more. G-Oc USED CAR BARGAINS 2 Ford Coupes 192.1 and 1924. .1 Ford Tourings 1923. 1 Ford ton truck. 1 new Star touring. 1 Bui.A six, 5-passenger. 2 Chevrolet tourings 1923. See— A KEY BROTHERS. CASH PAID FOR Dogwood Logs. Your nearest station. For price and specifications write W. P>. Flanagan & Co., York, S. C. 4t-12p FOR SALE—65 ACRES ~NEAR Sharon church and school known as the David Allen farm. Fronts main highway Sharon to Gaffney, good road road frontage, six room house, 2 barns, smoke house and other out buildings, 35 acres in cultivation, balance in timber nnd pasture. It’s a bargain at 1100.00 per acre. Anthony and Anthony. 2-0c FOR SALE 50x150 FOOT LOT IN Smith Shelby. Apply at Star office. 4-19c UK HAVE HATS, COATS AND sweaters for the baby to the grown uj We have the best line of sweaters for the littletots and also for the boys'. Pendleton and Smith. l-12c KOI: SALE—30 BUSHELS FA moiis lied Heart Wheat for seed. $:j 50 bn. ’ <!. Sylvaau.s Gardner, Shelby, R-G. V 4.2p WHAT WILL Si.50 BUY THAT "'ill lie.better for boy or girl away in school or college than The Cleveland Star twice each week for nine months ? 2-9 WK ARE OUT OF THE HIGH rent district and can sell the same roods for less money. A-k those who have been to see us and they will tell yon that Pendleton & Smith will save you money on your coats. Pendleton and Smith. l-12c . MONEY TO LEND ON IMI'ROV. d farming: land as special representa tive of Land Bank. No loans made for less than $1,000.00. Peyton McSwain, Attorney. tf-15c MONEY TO I END AT 0 PER cent interest i'or long; term of years only 21 year abstract required consid erably reducing; the cost of obtaining ■ ame. Applications acted upon prompt l.V. Bynum E. Weathers, Attorney, Court House. < 4-5c WHEN YOU COME TO THE circus Monday come to see our line of coats, .hats, sweaters and dresses. Go where the high rent is not added, and cave money. Pendleton and Smith. FARM FOR SALE—55 ACRES, 2 1-2 miles north of Grover with 3 room houre part in cultivation, balance in very fine timber; enough to pay for place. Fronts on the road by the old George Green home and is known as the I. G. Croker place. Price $45.00 per acre. Anthony and Anthony. 2-9c LIST your business, farms and residential property with W. C. Harris Company. 2t-9c IP YOU HAVE A FIVE OR SIX room house for rent, phone 472. 4t-0p LARGE FARM TO RENT-In good neigh borhood, No. 10 Town ship, Cleveland County. Excellent residence on this farm, large and convenient. Also good barns and orchard. Want a family which will keep this house in good condition and which is industrious and large enough to operate all the farm to best ad vantage. Applicants will please furnish ref erence or recommenda tions. Cleveland Mill & Power Co.. John F. Schenck, Sr., PreA, Lawndale, N. C. 4t-12c FOR RENT—A NEW HOUSE Fee \V. C. Harris Co. 1-12c HEREAFTER I WILL GRIND c« rn on Friday instead of Saturday. R. K. Whisnaiit. l-12p Dr. Isaac Self and family, of Lin eolnton, spent Sunday with Dr. anil Mrs. E. A. Houser here. WANTED—TWO OR THREE farmers for three and four-horse farms.- R. E. Carpenter, Cleveland Drug Co., Shelby 1 -12c NOTICE—WE WILL PAY $1.10 per bushel for good corn. Shelby Corn Mill, Phone 353. ' 1-12e WHEN YOU NEED MILLING done, come to the Shelby Corn Mill. You will get good meal at all times. WHEN YOU NEED “SCRUSHINC” done bring it to the Shelby Corn Mill. We “scrush” for 20 cents per hundred. WE SPECIALIZE ON MAKING chicken feed, Shelby Corn Mill. 1-12c WANTED—TWO OR THREE farmers for three and four horse farms. R. E. Carpenter, Cleveland Drug Co., Shelby. 1-12c And another one of the imperative needs of the day is a fliwering wage. America has over one and one-quar ter million laws, yet it seems easy for some people to he law abiding. The Prince of Wales was among those greeting the round-the-world fMers, and the Prince has himself tak en several “flyers”—from his hqrse.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1924, edition 1
6
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