Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 16, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Dinner Parly at Cleveland Springs (Intel. Judge and Mrs. .James L. Webb, Mr. end Mrs. O. May Gardner, Mrs. S. R. Kilty and Mi -< Margaret love Gardner, and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Hois.nan of Iowa and Mr, am! Mrs. Arthur Dixon formed a con genial dipner party at Cleveland Springs Hotel on Saturday evening. Mr. Jarvia Wilson Marries Miss Styers. Coming as a surprise to th'-ir many friends wa the marriage of Mr. ,Jnr vis I,. Wijsun of Morcanton arid Mi s Sarah Styc-s , f Chcrryvilfo which took nine? Saturday, afternoon at .'i o’clock at. the Baptist parsonage in Gastonia. Rev. W. C Bar-ctl perform ed the eftemony in his impressive manner. &,ly a few friends ar.d rela tives of tlfr bride and groom witnessed j the cerenttny. The brill ■ in the. youngest daughter of Mr. anjii Mr--. W. .J T. Styers of Cherryvilfe. She i a pretty brunette an<l has fiwide circle of friends. She received her education in the (Cherry'-j ville highfisdtool and Greenville VVo-j mans colift e, Greenville. S. (’. The groom in the only son of the' late Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wilson of the Zion community. lie resided in thits i county until recently when he went-to I Morgantorj to engage in business. Iin-1 mediatcly,,after the ceremony the, bridal couple left l>y motor for the mountain.! of western North Carolina, i On their return they will make their home in .'Vfi rganton. V. D. C. Holds Important. Meeting. The IJ.«J). C.’s were in session on Thursday "fcfternoon the meeting being held at the court home. Mrs. Fred Morgan, the retiring president, called I the meeting to order and immediately: the election of officers took place, the following feeing elected for the incom ing year: Mrs. Zeb Mauney, president; j Mrs. Will"King, first vice president; I Mrs. C. s£ Voting, second vice presi dent; Mrs.C. A. Burru: recording sec retaty; Mja. Charlie Williams, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Cline Lackey, treasurer; Mrs. J. T. Gardner, historian; firs. Frank fluey, registrar; Mrs. W. La Packard, chaplain, Mr . 1'. W. Hamrfck, leader of children. Much b\B iness war. dir.cursed at this meeting ufld it war decided that, the 11. P. C’s would have :i booth at the fair grounds during the fair. Commit tees were, appointed to look after this. A resume of the year':; work was gone over and the “daughters" found themselves in good shape in every way pertaining to their subscribed quota. The financial report, was one of the best in the history of the dub, The following- were elected dele gates to the state convention to be hold in Rocky Mount Oeohcr ‘22; Mrs. Zeb Mauney, Mrs. W. B. Nix, Mrs. T. W. Hamrick, Mrs. ,T. II. Hull, Mrs. S, A. McMurry and Mrs. Ceph Blanton, Alterna'es named were: Mrs. It. T. Hudson, Mrs. E. R. Lattimore, Mrs. Paul Webb and Miss Oeland Wash burn. Mrs. Jack ^Palmer Lovely Hofcless. One of the largest and nutst IfoH'i tiful recejmons ever given in Shelby was that pven by Mrs. Jack Palmer at her lovalv homo on Friday after noon. The'day was most auspicious for this uprasio.n and a large num ber of gueftts called during the hours of .4:30 to J. The handsome home was most artistically decorated. The liv ing room held large baskets of beau tiful whito asters and ferns. In the library a picture basket of deep red zinnias gave a flaming touch of col or and in the dining room, pink as ters. ferns’-and dahlias completed the lovely ensemble. The table held a large basket of' ragged pink astors and ferns. The'cloth was a beautiful lace piece, tour- tapers in silver with pink tulle bows and pink tapers were plac ed at intervals and silver compotes holding pink and white mints were spaced wifh tile candle sticks. Re ceiving on the porch were Mrs. J. C. McNeely in brown beaded georgette, and Mrs. S. R. Riley in black satin back crepe. On one side of the porch in a bower of golden rod the punch bowl was embedded and here, Mrs. Flay Hoey in lavender and two-toned orchid. Miss Bernice Hamrick in pink printed chiffon and black "lace, and Miss Rosylind Nix in electric blue lace, served delicious, cooling punch. At the door greeting the guests were Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey in powder blue crepe and cream insets and Mrs. Paul Webb in white georgette beaded in red. The receiving line composed the following women, Mrs. Palmer in orchid chiffon and brilliants, Mrs. W. H. Patterson in yellow chiffon, pear trimmed, Mrs. Pippin in blue green lace over orange satin, Mrs. Ralph Royster in gray chiffon and lace in sets, Mrs. Loy Thompson, green chif fon over yellow, Mrs. Louis Gardner, orchid chiffon and French roses, Mrs. Cline Lackey, old blue pleated chif fon, Mrs. Hennessa, white chiffon and lace. At the piano were Mrs. Will t r All it* m.s intended for tn. depart ment must be telephoned or c:;t in to the Society Editor before 11 a. the day before publication. All new* items of irto rest to women arc welcomed. By Mrs Madge Webb Riley Teirph ne No. :;() Arey in brown beaded georgette and Mr . William McCord in on-hid bead ed georgette. In the library vr-re Mrs. [ Fred Morgan in gray lace, Mr Pat • MrBraycr, black chiffon and lace i v -r yellow, Mrs. Max 'Gardner in tan chiffon and 'ace with green. At vir hall door \v< r Mrs. Mai Spangler1 i.n green bended chiffon and Mrs. Tom La’timora ii orchid bended georgette. At the dining room floor wa Mr-. J. I). Lineberger in gray lace over pink taffeta. Receivin'/- in the dining room were Mr.*. Chas. Bur: u. in gray printed chiffon and Miss Matilda Lattimofo in peacock blue taffeta and white lace, Miss Mae Washburn in. obi blue georgette end Miss Mary Harris in flam - georg. tie j with purple trimming". Mrs. O-cari Palmer in rose geoget.te and Mrs. Jog Nash in pink taffeta. During the!, hours elegant ice and cake were 1 j served also mints arid sweets. Roy t< r Invitations Issued. Aft's. Stupfooi. R-. nip.-,oft Royster at I home Tuesday afternoon, .September! lhth four to five thirty o’clock. Mrs. Ralph Royster-. Music and Arts Department to Meet. The Music and Art - department of! the Woman's club.-will m- -i with Mr . ('barbs Rtirru 5 at the bo m <■ of Mrs. H. Lee Packard .on Wednesday aft r hoon. The hour is 1 o’clock. Janfhs Ilnll ( clclirafi s Sixth Birtlnlay. Master James Hull the bright young sou of Mr. and Mr . J. !!. Hull cele brated hi- (Vh birthday on Friday afternoon on the lav. u at the lovely home of his parents at 1 o’clock. Games were played and a most happy hour was. snent. Attractive souvenir/' were given and delicious ices, cakes, e.ltd (-audio were served to'these happy young popple, Master Hull re-! reived many pretty presents. Her 7(Mb Birthday. A apprise birthday dinner was given Mr". A. Dorsey at the home I of h*T daughter. Mr, . T’urgin ,R. Del-! linger of N. DeKalh -tree Wednesday! »f last week, the occasion being her; 7»lt h birthday. Mrs. Dot soy lives at! Forest r.ity and is, here on a visit. AH of her children, brothers, unices and nephews acre pro,ciit at the dinner, •aid spent the day with her. Mis Isabel Hoey Hostess. One iif '.l.o most enjoyable parties; Riven i»y the sub-deb set of Shelby \va*s tho juvenile pat t y I>y Mi l unhid Hoey : on Thursday evening at her home on . West Warren street. All the guests* etnie dres; e<l ns children and the “Ut ile bovs and girls” played gaily on the! beautiful lawn, “games deer to the' hearts of childhood, at intervals be tween the irames ‘all day suckers’” and glace apples were served, t.ate in the evening a delieiou lee and sweet course was served to these delightful hildren." Mrs. S. R. Riley Club Westers. Mr«. R. R. Riley was hostess to the South Washington Bridge rluh on aSturday afternoon at 3:30 at the Hilliard ten room. Bix tables of bridge was played.' The tables were decorated with fall flowers and little tea pot score cards were used. Mrs. Riley wa? assisted in receiving by her mother Mrs. j. I.. Webb, her sister Mrs. O. Max Gardner, their gueats, Mrs. Heis man from Iowa. Mrs. Arthur Dixon of Gastonia and Mrs. G. M. Webb of Birmingham, Ala. Tea was served at five o’clock aft er the games. Mrs. Riley presented her guests, and the two recent brides Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Roystef, with dainty French handkerchiefs. Charlotte Visitors Thursday. I Shelby was well represented in Charlotte Thursday, “dollar day”. Among those seen in the stores and on the streets were: Mrs. W. N; Dor sey and children, rMs. Rush Stroup, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyle, Mrs. Fan ning and Walter jr.. Mrs. Boyce Del linger and Mrs. Basil Goode and Miss Lucile North, Mrs, George Blanton and Miss Millicent Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyle and Miss Frances Hoyle, Miss Hannah Washburn, Mrs. W. J. Arey, Mrs. Will and Mrs. Ward Arey and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wil kins and son, Mr. and Mrs. ,T. J. Lat timore. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wellmon, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hamrick and Mrs. Cicero Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Lattimore, Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Mrs. | R. R. Riley, and Edwin Webb and1 James Gardner, Mrs. Cline Lackey, Mrs. Charles Young and Mrs. William McCord. Say it with words—if you can. Be fair: If you played cards until 2 a. m. don’t say you are tired from overwork. a rr /-i £ pp fxir'CCQ 1 iVli i v jJ THEATRE — SPECIAL TODAY— B. P. Schulbcr-.r i ■-« nts Cashier production entitled ‘•M WITVK.’’ Lor six par- a ••rfa!. star- '.fee o:, now a nar -.Imis nv.-i iM picture ‘Mayti- " wa- Icvo-tin-e when nt<»t’)<-•* wi • girl. rr.'-ans a fraytimc in today's mud whirl w it'. Hani i' ' rd, Ethel Sh i ntoa, William Norris. (’1 • ra How anti ilti!! / i .five most beautiful girls. Don’t nils ; this special for it's •PC- iai you t <ji t afford t.o miss. Lit' all go and f-e it. It’s a 00 n r t jit attraction. —SPECIAL TOMORROW — Here the biw'-st battle of wits between two wAtnrn over h »\vn ir. a pi ' !’■. One ,.f thorn, Ore of them a clever little- srold-di.trtrer ’•‘ho : no,, -/raid ro try every Irak in the bait to win ar,other wo man ’.* husband ho <.t!i».;• a wife who through a streak of f.-niini.h? •> ha-; e-nt her hu.-iatitd away. Hotii have beauty and h:ain bulhjatv been trained in the chool of flapperisri. Which •V1'l w . i Oh! boy, t.li; is a knock-out. Better see it. Krtt-i !•. ;i ‘WOniKU S< iNDAi." featuring I.o Wilson and cast of cr l"i tars. Extra A good comedy for laughing purposes only. — COMING THURSDAY— Here’s your chance to e another M'-'.ro-Goldwyn ial en t : " l.!FK PEI) LILY." You remenmer how good last Thursday’: l-'ictarc was, well here' one just a little belli r. . E;:lra "THE I-OX N fc\i A.” A- ieht only. < onie out and enjoy the ipeeial the prince s j. now placing he lm.- j’ou. 7 h re i- not a city or town i.-i the ( arolin i that is piticing before itfi patrons as good attractions as we are h'jwih*-. FLUFFY BLANKETS INVITE SWEET SLUMBER There is somelhim? about fin o blankets that enlists everythin}' one t ;m do for them. They respond so beaut i fiiliy. They corny out so soft. So fluffy. So coaxing to »w< et sleep. So inviting in their “fed’To. the hards that smooth them. There are all the scientific r aisons you could think of why Ivory Soap leaves -blankets so wonderfully alluring. Pure Ivory Soap, as all the world knows, has no’equal for fine Work. That’s why we use it. Send us your blankets. We handle them very carefully, j SHELBY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 18. ! Smart, serviceable, and subtly charming in their simplicity—reflecting the styles that Paris has sanctioned, but made by American dressmakers expressly for American \ girls and women. *11 (SeiLulit t l>re s s c s jj ] , Made in beautiful Q wool weaves, especia l ly for the school girl. \ * Sizes W4 to 38 J. G. NIcNEELY & CO. 'vj'i.st of ur <io our best work ua;U: the wh p o' It doesn’t pay to be progressive- ii the tratto— of moral behavior. PARTY FAVORS, Birth Announcements and Birthday Cards At WILLIAMS & HAMRICK f V ~ ‘ THE HILLIARD TEA ROOM Dinner 12 to 2. Slipper 6 to 8. Phone 87 for reserva tions. 508 W. Warren Si. ■HBSESSMBOBMi 3* Blinding Headache “For about twenty years,” says Mr. I*. A. Walker, a well known citizen of Nev.’burg, Ky., “one of our family reme dies lias been Black-Draught, the old reliable. . . I use it for colds, biliousness, sour stomach and indigestion. I was _ subject to headaches when my jiver would get out of _ crier.' I would have blinding headaches and couldn’t stoop about my work, just couldn’t go. I used d S a m s m SB is g 3 B e $ i ra m a* Si G sa 9 SI a LA0K-DRAU6HT and it relieved me. “About eight yearn ago my wife got down with liver and stomach trouble. .. We tried all week to help her,. . . but she didn’t get any better. One day I said to the doctor, ‘I believe I will try Black Draught, it helps my liver.’ Ife said that I might try it and to follow directions. Bhc was nauseated and couldn’t cat or rest. She be gan taking Black-Draught and in two days she wa3 greatly Improved and in a week she was up.” Try Black-Draught. It costs only one cent a dose. Sold everywhere. F-09 LET MR. W. SCOTT GREEN AT EVANS E. McBRAYER’S Make you to meas ure a nice Fall suit. He knows his stuff. 500 samples to show you. PRICES:— $25.00, $35.00, $40.00, and up to $65.00. (if THESE i ; WAiiT AD’S i i BRING *}n ' RESULTS ! FOR SAT.K FOOT I.OT IN s. :;!.h Sir !!)/. Apply &t Star ofTi-c. 4-19c DRIVE IX A f TLX I RI'.'H-INX 1 41 'rit; at nr! Ga, . with ITarrv. MONEY TO LEND OX fy; <A)V_ ?<1 farrnintr. land a - r>:> i.<! ropra miGi ‘!vc ol Lar I Rank. No 3f Mr *rG* ~i,r le»S than $1,000:00. Poyt/.n M-Swain. \ Alti rrey. tf-15 • FOR SALK- -OXE -IFRS'-'Y HFLF ‘ :.x mo.iths • '■!. A ay at .'tar Of ftee, • ff JOE ORFFX. IS MAKING MO. at IJapprr' hridiro far thoi Drrd, ! ait" <w;,ry !bins? pvc*‘pt : ! cat:a arid vr.. ij-loc 1 MONEY TO LEND AT 0 PEB | cent interest for ! nc i'ra of year I j only 21 year a! W rust required consid erably ivdacie"' the cost of obtaining Applications acted upon prompt i i"■ I*''nM-t ff, V. either-y Attorney, i Court House. d-oc MIT CAf, VND OIL AT TII Ft EL ; : From LIST y -ur l.fvirM-te, farm* And ro 'iflonti;:' ].>• ■.<■> -Ay -Vv!t b W. C.. i'urri Comp- . v l"o ACRE.-' NEAR MNrOI.NTON. N. C. PC • A1 i.'j.Oi). (>,•;: t oath. Lai ; 'I" r> years tern:;. '.V. C. I labC i Company. I t j MONEY TO Lb NO: WHY RAY more jyk in* when your jrovernnient pe ; Lihi- he I banks t > Ls:t f. b Ti • i Federal Land. Bank- lend worn v on rfr.rsi a' ■> ' 2 p< - . interest--Ilet me have ••• appl ’ntEr n- Rush S I< lip, S ■ ■ try-Tn a s It -16c IF YOF HAVE ' FIVE OR SIX ! room ' •»! .• ■ • •• j- ;i*, phone -172. it-3p REN IT \V:I! TEXACO YOT.A ! t le C . - !A”’. Sav ' •• 'L Texaco ! clear, cl'a'a Odi-irs its] rr >io**. oil ’ ACRES ! MILES OF SHELLY, ■’<!,11 inu Cry* tfavi. at ?.!' i.f)f iter inert’.. \Y. C. Faria.: ('on”, .a- 1 • T’O” s ' r F' i-y TT.’ES ''IF r R i' '•!■■ I'ii'T.tf ,jrr - ”2 . re] ■ Lev- ra! aiF-’-i- a; ''Wf -a-! recre'-dit'o Ci-.'iov atld \va • *■ • i T’tii ■ : k' ev n ■ TF )•' in or TV obi i lends, .1 :f j). f.T . . :;.Hb Ct T* SA i T*. —- 0*1 pep >s pood . level 1 nnd in \o, 8 Towns'dp. fp roam house on swvLcHv r od. I school, co.od orchard, ad joining one L-.if u T’a.io" (’him ’• arid land J. A. Horn. This 1-nd is n '•'tr.t-ain at the price ? 5,2a 1, 1) VV. C. Harrs: Co, ld-Lt EOF* SALE—O.NF RASE HER nor. Can be -een a: Star Office. P.OVPRERS WANTED EOF nrivate home. half WocF of Postoffice. Apply at The St--» office. THERE'S MORE MILES. MORE power quidr pi k-up in T^aeo Vol ati! g gas oF ue. MERCHANTS; WE "sEI.T, PAI.ES iHooks nndran save \f<m r’on v. Phone our salesman wt’l call. The Star Rhone 11. tf 2 n (--z.__i I a-J VC RES ME A It ELIZABETH | church A harcrain at $125.00 per j acre. W. ('. Harr: • Company. It j WANTED POSITION IN OAR.AGE or driving truck. Address I., oo Star. 4-0p IF YOU DON’T SEE RIGHtTsee me. Dr. Wilson. Eye-specialist at Paul Webb’s Drug Store. tf-6c MONEY to lend ON FARM land at 0 per cent interest, payable annually. Loan made for period of 10 year,, .with privilege of paying off all | or any part of loan at any time with out cost. Horace Kennedy. tf-!2c HOUSE KEEPERS—ASK YOUR ; grocer for Tenaeo CrystalLe Kero ;Hcne. 1.16c i______ 4eal home made mot,asses Jean be had at the mill at Hopper’s Bridge, north of town. ; Iso at C. C. j MeMnrry and Co.’ corn mill. .2-10c I TOBACCO ’ Ni) COTTON LANDS COR SALE-- lUt farms in Georgia, j Tbess* farm - Were taken over bv a (Trust Company. Valued from $100 00 (Cl $200.00 r-er ac-e. Will sell from $20.00 to $50.00 per acre. 20 per cent I cash, balariee on easy and long terms; ; lew rate of interest. An opportunity lef a life time. “Grasp It.” Realty Kervire Company, By John A. Darwin, President, Athens, Ga. .It 16 e 4S 3-4 ACRES NEAR SHELBY. Duo hundred dollars per acre. W. C. I Harris Company. It 1C ■■Sri . ,L A,. . I-!, ., '' i 1 SEVENTY ACRES NEAR MOOR. csb'.ro can b<» at l..w price on my team. . Wo have a number of ’'arm for sak not on this li t. W. C. ?!;.r i i~ C i. WANT) !) MAN WITH CAR TO represent us in this section selling h ; 1th ah»l a< eluent Insurance. Ere vi<(xptriciue not non ary. We ■ so- you. Cuar;o<! r alary. Ans wer M‘ (ilav/n-Mc(airily Agency, 200 Mutual D. and L. Building, Charlotte, N C. 4-29c M()\r:\ TO !. ENI) AT A 1,0* -a; of interest on improved farms, tong or short tima. Lai:J title work 0. M Suttlo if* 22a 14 0-1 ACRES NEAR SOFTHERN Depot R ah-. iordibn, price Tor this laud -SljTOO.OO.. \V. ('. Harris Company. FOR SALE—ONE FORT) TOUR -■ car 1024 made'. Mrs. R. C. John • R' ute 1, B-dwood, N. C. 3-12c FARM 50 7-10 ACRES. FIVE room !a;a.?p; fettrti anti out house, T. 1-4 miles . -‘hrvil near tAfo” churches, three .1,1 ■ Or price $30 per acre, W. C. Hr.rri; Company'. l-10c BE COO'D TO YOi’R MOTOR, •av • ■ : i h 7/ :-:a< <>, cl an, c! ar, full !•- (!i a],- motor oil.-. • C-‘.»c : i X IT WITH TEXACO VOLA iile i-;! . 1: a ~ • no more. G-‘Jc FARM FOR SALE—ONE IIT’N .!iv i ri ivv.o hou barn, 5') acres vL i .a . a n, or. hundred ihou and fed -nw timber, can cat 'one thousand cord: wo M, near hard surface road t i-2 miles of four churches, one-half : ’1 ■ con olidtaed ,-chool, five miles Ki ir Mountain, price $105.00 per -. -ii. W. r Hc.rri. C .mp.oy. 1-Id "cash paid for Dogwood Logs. Your nearest station. For' orico and specifications write W. P>. Flanagan. & Co., York, S. C. 4t-12p I'EATiS FOR FARE. Nice and ripe. Sl.ro- ha-h.-l at orchard.,-\V. D. Bab ipf.'ii 325 W. Warren . trmt. 4-1.fie A SPLENDID FARM. 1 10 Acres in No. Ii Toy;; . hip, two houses, one o- ' i ; ;e. tv.M hundred thousand ftirtiV'i-. Price $100.0(1 per iuro. part, rash, balance on easy t ■ W. (’. Harris ( -miparty. It Our Lumber Sunply Fast Giving Out Already r'olt is Ahead of Average of Other Commodities and Still Hieing. T' 1 unbar should ii«conc a luxury a the l nited States, the offer1: would ■'>; be like that of some of our well brown- hfruT'or. ,’ch ns diamond?, 1 1 tv h i' - a u .j •' I'vay-i'e ay- is o Asew Aork .date college of forestry at Sv raer-e -uriyer ;tv. Such luxuries be !on" (a the nen-esrentials. They have ?" itbi: rr to do w«tb -the actual nocas ■ " life. C| v ivnvl.l would wag the ... -v;-u thr-'i snecial ntve.-t • of v-’nity and pampered pal ates. 1 he forc-stv, however, and the pre ' tha.t r-oree from the forests are at the ha-e of many of our most im portant indueCinl an I intellectual - They figure in the life of ‘■verv individual importantly. "Forest products are needed by the noor as woll as .the'.rich. Thev are about 1.000 different uses for wood. The employ ment of wood is so universal that it has been said on good authority that civilization would fall withoip the fore?*?. Neither the rich nor the noor could do without wood. Home, office, trans portation .communication, education, clothing, health and food supplies are close]v related to the use of wood and lie offices performed by the forests. H timber should become a luxury it; would bring about a serious situation in t' is country. It would hit hard the people n; the United States, because, since the Pilgrims landed we have been the largest individual users of wood. The cost of lumber has advanced beyond th“ average of all other com modities. The supply is dwindling rapidly, which means that the cost of lumber will continue to increase, hunt* ,'r‘r ’H being used four times faster than it is grown in the United States anil 20 times faster than it is grown in New 5 iirk state. The supply of vir gin timber is sufficient for 25 years at our present rate of consumption. The pro rata use of wood is becoming le.ss hy the force of necessity, but it cannot he reduced much further with out inflicting hardship upon the peo ple. Unless provision is made imme diately for new forests, wood will not only became a luxury but it will re main a luxury for many generations.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1924, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75