Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 14, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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Miss Nancy Buttle Entertains C. of C. On Saturday afternoon at Miss Nancy Suttlc entertained most charm ingly the Senior division of the Chil dren of the Confederacy. At the conclusion of the program, the lovely hostess assisted by her mother Mrs. Julius Su'ttle and Mrs. Win, Linebcrger served a most tempt ing salad course. Miss Ruth Dellinger Entertains Juniors. On Friday afternoon at i o’clock the Junior division of the children of the Confederacy held its regular meet ing at the home of Ruth Dellinger. Nineteen members were present. A most interesting program was rendered after which the hostess as sifted by her aunt Miss Jolly and sis ter Mrs. Rees. Hamrick served a most delicious salad course. —ir—....— Fair Week Claims Attention. This being Fair week in Shelby all social activities will be postponed un til the following week, as all the wo men are particularly interested in Cleveland county’s first fair and are taking an active part in its success. Every one is invited to patronize the different club booths at the fair grounds and these charming women will be on hand ut all hours to serve the public with delicious viands. Enjoyable Weiner Roast Given 6y Mias Blanton. Miss'Caroline Blanton was hostess to six <jf her house guests from Char lotte who formed a delightful house party the pust week end. On Friday evening a Weiner roast was given out on the Blanton farm, the party drove out by moonlight and in the snappy autumn air the fragrant smell of the cooking weiner was most uppetizing. A delicious Rupper Was served and marshmallows toasted and tales told “by the light of the silver moon” Mr. and Mrs. Blanton chaperoned this en joyable party. Entre Nous Club With Mrs. Palmer. One of the prettiest small parties of the season was on Friday after noon when Mrs. Jack Palmer was the gracious hostess to the Entre Nou club. The Hallowe’en idea was beau tifully curried out in the decorations and refreshments also in the score and place cards. Lovely fuR flowers were also arranged exquisitely in the rooms and a delightful hour was spent playing bridge, after which Mrs. Pal mer served delirious refreshments per taining to the Hallowe’en season. Mrs. Chas. Washburn Honors House Guests. Mrs. Charles Washburn was a de lightful hostess at her beautiful home j on Saturday afternoon honoring her delightful house guests, Mrs. Ellis Turner -and Mrs. L.^B. Dixon of Char lotte. Yellow was the color scheme and it was most attractively carried out in every detail. Autumn glow, was the flower used in profusion, the tables being also decorated with this bright fall flower. Seven tables of bridge was ]>l«yed during the ufternoon. When efirds were laid aside Mrs. Wash burn served an elegant salad and cof fee course. Mrs. O; Max Gardner Entertains 20th Century. The Twentieth Century club had foY its hostess on Friday afternoon Mrs. O. Max Gardner. The rooms where the members assembled were attractively decorated with pink roses, pink cos mos and dahlias also golden rod. The prograth was most interesting the subject'being “The Tomb of Tutankh amen.” The first paper, a most en lightening one, was read by Mrs.' J. J. Heyward Hull her subject being “The Ancient Egyptians”. This was followed by Mrs. L. M. Hull who told of the .Wonders of Egypt” and Mrs. R. L. Lemons closed with a most in structive paper on the “Tomb of Tut ankhamen’s”. After the program was concluded, Mrs. Gardner assisted by Mesdames Webb and Riley served a tempting salad course. Blackwelder-Waters * Wedding at Mooresville. A wedding characterized by beauty and siniplicity was that of Miss Delia Esther Waters and Mr. John Shelby Blackw^lder, which took pluce Wed nesday morning at the home of the bride’s parents, Rev and Mrs. D. P. Waters. The Home was effectively decorated with ferns intermingled with golden rod. The vows were spoken in front of a biackjground of greenery. To the strains of Lohengrin’s, little Claude Waters, a brother of the bride entered, carrying the ring in a white rose. Miss Edna Waters a sister of the bride rendered the wedding march the bride and groom entering togeth er. The , ceremony was conducted by Rev. D.l*] Waters, father of the bride and the impressive ring ceremony was r~---— ■—% All items intended for this depart ment must be telephoned or sent in to the Society Editor before 11 n. I m., the day before publication. All news items of interest to women are welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Webb Riley Telephone No. 30 V-......» | The bride was lovely in a going away suit of dark blue cluirmine with gray | accessories. She carried u beautiful, shower bouquet of KiHarney roses. Immediately after the ceremony [the britle and groom left by motor for a trip to western North Carolina mountains. The bride is the eldest daughter of Rev and Mrs. 1). P. Waters. For the past several years she has been a valued teacher of the county schools. She is a graduate in art of Greens boro college. The groom is the eldest son of of the lute John Blaekwelder and Mrs. I). E. Overcash. He is a successful and prosperous young business man. Miss Mamie Roberts Entertains Evening Division. The Evening division of the Wo man's dull was most delightfully en tetiained by'Miss Mamie Roberts on Friday evening. Miss Roberts hospi table home was decorated on this oc casion with lovely pink cosmos these beautiful flowers ht^pg used in pro fusion. The program for this meeting was on “North Carolina's Prose Writ ers” and Isaac Irvin Avery. Edward Kidder Graham and Christian Reed and their works were splendidly re viewed by Mrs. Ceph Blanton, Miss Hardy and Miss Edwards. Mrs. Rush Stroup the president of the Woman’s elub discussed "Parliamentary Use-, age” most entertainingly. When the program was concluded Miss Roberts served a delicious ice und sweet course the pink and white color scheme being carried out in these refreshments. Miss Mary Griffin Charming Hostess. One of the most enjoyable social gatherings of the past week was the bridge party given Saturday after noon by Miss Mary Griffin at her home on South Washington street, en tertaining the South Washington Bridge club. Bright colored fall flow ers udorned the rooms where six tables were arrangeed for the games. Attractive little bud vases, with fall rose buds centered each table and at tractive litle score cards were used. Quite a number of visitors were in at tendance and a most delightful after noon was spent. After many interest in" rubbers were played, Miss Griffin assisted by her mother served a most tempting and delicious sweet and cof fe course. Lovely Luncheon Given by Miss Virginia Hamrick. Miss Caroline Blanton’s house guests were the inspiration of many delightful parties the past week end, Miss Virginia Hamrick, entertaining l with an elegant luncheon on Saturday holloaing this bevy of beautiful young girls. The lovely home was charm ingly decorated for the occasion and the little tables where the guests were served were pictures of loveliness with their little baskets, tulle tied for cen ter pieces, graced with lovely flowers. A delicious five-course luncheon was served after which cards were play ed, Miss Caroline Blanton winning top score. Tlie guests of honor were presented with lovely handkerchiefs. Miss Margaret Love Gardner Honors Charlotte Visitors. Misses Bell Ward Stowe, Elizabeth Patterson, Mary Louise Wadsworth, Henrietta Whisnant and Vera Webb Oates, charming* young ladies from Charlott* who formed Miss Caroline Blanton’s house party, were the guests of honor at a “movie party” given Saturday evening by Miss Margaret Love Gardner. After the picture the guests went to the home of Miss Gardner where they were served with delicious refreshments. Mrs. Gillninn's House Guests. Mrs. Lena Gitlmah is entertaining this week at her home on South Washington street the following de lightful guests. Judge and Mrs. T. E. Gilman, Mrs. Kate Gilman and Mrs. Weleh of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Loy and haby. Mrs. Gil man gave a bridge party Monday aft ernoon honoring her guests. I’. D, C. Committee to Serve At Booth on Thursday. The following women will serve on Thursday at the U. D. C. booth of the lair grounds. From 9 to 12 o’clock Mrs. Loy and Miss Gussie Sisk. From 12 to 3 o’clock Mrs. W. F. Mitchell and Mrs. S. R. Riley. From 3 to 6 Mrs. Chas. Doggett and Mrs. Tom Lattimore. From C to 9 Mrs. Paul Webb and Mrs. Chas. Burrus. Mrs. W. F. Mitchell Chicora Hostess. On Friday afternoon the Chicora club met with Mrs. W. F. Mitchell at her home on South Washington street The rooms were lovely with fall flow ers artistically arranged in vases and bowls and an open fire made the room most cheerful. Mrs.'Paul Webb the new president called the meeting to order at 3:30 and the following interesting program was rendered. “Andrew Carnegie” by Mrs. George Blanton; “Stephen Gir ard,” by Miss Ebeltoft and “Lord Strathcona” by Mrs. U. T. Falls. These papers were excellently prepared and much enjoyed by the members. A bu siness session was. held and after this the program was closed. Mrs. Mitchell served a most delicious salad and sweet course assisted by Mrs. James L. Webb, Mrs. L. A. (jetty:;, Mrs. S. R. Riley and Mrs. II. M. Roy. Dr. MrBrayer and Mrs. Minor Honored. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Webb were din ner hosts Sunday evening at Cleve land Springs, complimenting Dr. C. K. McBrnyer of the II. S. army of I.os Angeles, Calif, and his sister Mrs. A. L. Minor of Washington, D. C., who are here on a visit to relatives. The table was decorated with beautiful uu tumn flowers and covers were laid for , a dozen* Mrs. Goode Gives Husband Birthday Party. Mrs. Basil Goode gave her husband a surprise birthday dinner last Fri day evening at 7 o’clock at her home on the Cleveland Springs road. The living room and dining room were de corated with pink cosmos and carna- I toins. Mrs. Rush Thompson assisted1 Mrs. Goode in serving a five course 1 dinner. Nine of his men friends were! there, as follows: Roscof Lutz, Wil liam Crowder, Robert Crowder, Rush Thompson, Rev. A. L. Stanford, T>. Z. Newton, Rester Hamrick, Boyoe Del liner, and .1. N. Delliner. Mrs. Goode presented Mr. Goode with a beautiful mahogany smoking stand and he received other nice gifts from the guests. r TOM MEIGHAN IN “WOMAN PROOF” AT THE NEW PRINCESS THEATRE —TUESDAY— Comes the companion picture to “Back Home and Broke” when Thomas Meighan appears at the Princess in “WOMAN PROOF . What is five thousand a year these days? That would not keep a woman in talcum powder. Remember what happened to Samson, Mark Anthony and Napoleon and then see this pic ture showing why man is not woman proof. >— — -WEDNESDAY— Comes a drama for every woman “WHAT SHALL I i)0?” Denied by her husband—her last quarter spent for milk for her baby the landlord theatening to turn her out. It’s the story of what becomes of young mothers left alone in the battle of life. A picture to be seen by every wife, every mother and every mother’s son —THURSDAY— The Princess will show the big knock-out—King Vidor’s great "WINE OF YOUTH”, based on the famous play “Mary The 1 bird, and the story of a wdd, reckless, care free generation of yuongsters, of love and jar./.. Mary meant no wrong. She thought than an experimental mating before marriage might determine which of the two she should marry. They all three went on a camp ing trip—but you must see the picture which warns parents not to deceive their children. > Own Your Own Home START BUILDING FOR IT NOW— “Don’t buy what you cannot afford to pay for. But remember that if you are really able to pay the average rent, you are also able to pay for and gradually buy, the home and own it.” By Taking Out Shares In Our Building & Loan Association Now—You Will Start Building For Your Future Home. OUR OCTOBER SERIES IS NOW OPEN MAKE THE START NOW OWN YOUR OWN HOME By The B. & L. Way. YOU CANT BEAT OUR WAY. Drop in and let us explain fully how you can do it. J. D. Lineberger, President. Joe L. Suttle, Secretary & Treas. CLEVELAND BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Office With CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO., Shelby, N. C. OCTOBER SERIES NOW OPEN. Take Out As Many Shares As You Can Possibly Cany. I chicken FOX IN I SCHOOL AT GAFFNEY Gaffney Ledger: Two rant., of ehickcnpox were re ported m the West End school last ! week, jt was stated yesterday by I)r. Walter H. Shealy, officer in charge of the county’s health depart ment. Five children in the immediate- j families concerned were sent home. I No other cases of this disea: e have | been reported, Dr. Shealy said. Other infectious diseases reported! include one case of malaria and one i case of scarlet fever. ORDINANCE. The Governing body of the Town , of Shelby do Enact: Sec. 1.—That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to keep within the corporate limits of the town of Shelby at one time more than one dog. Sec. 2.—Any one violating the pro visions of tins ordinance Giall he guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con viction shall he fined Sat). Sec. 2.—That each day this or dinance is violated shall constitute a separate offense. Sect. 4.—This ordinance to take ef fect October 20, 124. IDDIESCOLDS Children have very deli cate digestions, easily disturbed by too much "dosing.” Treat croup vjmd all colds “externally-”, by applying — yietes WVapoRub _____ Otter 17 Million Jcto Used Yearly SURE PROOF “I had shaken down my furnace. The ashes had beer; shoveled into the can. I noticed what I thought was a dead cinder on the floor. I picked it up to throw it with the others. Inside it was still red hot. My fingers felt like they were on fire. 1 rushed upstairs and poured LICARBO on my hand. The pain subsided at once and not a blister appeared. LICARBO is certainly the most wonderful preparation that I have ever heard of.” That man has never since been without LICARBO. It not only heals burns but cuts, scratches, bruises, insect bites, sunburn, foot and toe infections, prickly heat, chafing, rashes, eczema and all cases of skin affection of external origin. ; LICARBO kills all germs, pre vents infections and heals the af fected spot. It is a household neces sity. Get LICARBO today from your druggist and be prepared. PAUL WEBB Shelby, N. C. Wmgleys lifter every meal / A pleasaat and agreeable tweet and a I - a - s-t-l-n-g benet It as well. Good lor teeth, breath and digestion. Makes the next cigar taste better. (/^Sealed in y its Purity Package I Blinding Headaches “Foi' about twenty years,” says Mr. P. A. Walker, a well known citizen of Newburg, Ky.t “one of our family reme dies has been Black-Draught, the old reliable. . . I use it for colds, biliousness, sour stomach and indigestion. I was subject to headaches tvhen my liver would get out of order. I would have blinding headaches and couldn’t stoop about my work, just couldn’t go. I used Thedford’s ■■ 1! BLACK-DRAUGHT and it relieved me. “About eight years 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.’ He said that I might try it and to follow directions. She was nauseated and couldn’t eat or rest. She be gan t a king Black-Draught and in two days she was greatly improved and in a week she was up.” Try Elack-Draught. It costs only one cent a dose. Sold E.„ U!? THESE WANT AD’S V V'V .. BRING • RESULTS ,v /■ FOR SALE—ONE MILK COW; Hols tea in and .Jersey, five years old in first-class condition. Will sell at bar gain to quick buyer. 312 E Marion St. Phone No. .‘Ill or call at Star Of fice. tf MONEY TO LEND ON IMPROV ed farming; land nr. special representa tive of Land Bank. No loans made for less than SI,000.00, Peyton MeSwain, Attorney. tf-15c /LOST TRUCK LICENSE NO. Reward if returned to Ideal Ice and Fuel Co. 2-10c MON El TO LEND AT A LOW rate of iritereet on improv-d farms. Long or short time. Land title work O. M Suttle. tf-23c MONEY TO LEND: WHY PAY more nione when your government es tablished banks to loan for less. The Federal Land Banks lend money on farms at 5 1-2 per cent interest. Let me fhaVcr your nppficnfTlnrnow. Rush j Stroup, Secretary-Trees. 10-10c IF YOU DON’T SEE RIGHT, SEE me. Dr. Wilson, Eye-specialist at Paul Webb’s Drug Store. tf-6c I WANT TO BUY FOR CASH 200 bushels seedling peach seed dur ing October. C. C. Green, Shelby, N. C. 3-14c TEXACO GAS, GREASE AND oil. Buy it at Kings Filling Station. We show our appreciaton of your pat ronage by giving you quick service. Phone 58. Air, water and correct road information free. Garage work guar anteed. D. C. Turner, mechanic. Clyde Champion and A. A. Powell operators. 3-1 Op WANTED TO HIRE A WHITE man or boy to work on the farm will pay $1.00 per day and board. Will Fortenberry, Lawndale, N. C. Star route. 2-14p BRING YOUR GREEN COW hides to I). A. Hearn for highest market price. North Washing ton street. 8t 19 c IF YOU WANT SEWING DONE see Mrs, Merton Beam, Claude Webb house, E. Warren St. FOR SALE— ENGLISH SET ters, Llewellyns, Champion blood close up, big, healthy, farm-raised, just right to start. Natural bird dogs, en rolled and ready, all papers guaran teed. Dr. M. S. Reynolds, Yates Cen ter, Kansas. 15-7p FINE BUNCH OF KENTUCKY mules for sale at our homes. Blanton and Elliott. 2-14p I HAVE SOME GOOD PRIC es on hay. D. A. Beam. 8t 19 c MONEY TC LEND ON- FARM land at 6 per cent interest, payable annually. Loan made for period of 10 years with privilege of paying off all or any part of loan at any time with out cost. Horace Kennedy. tf-12c WANTED TO RENT—FURNISH ed room. Don’t need to' be close in town but must be clean. Apply at Star or P. O. box 312. 1-14p RUNNING WATER IN YOUR home the Kewonce way; $140.00 up. No air compressor to give trouble. See G. V. Hawkins. tf-lOc WE HAVE 262 ACRES OF FINE farming land, seven miles out from Macon, offered at $4,000 for entire tract. A. C. Washburn and Son, Ma con, Ga. 4-30p YOUR COTTON IS NOT safe around your barn and out houses. Why not store it in our modern warehouse where it’s fully insured and the cost _is small. Planters & Merchants Warehouse Co. 2t-10c WHEN Y0lT BUY A NEW wagon see D. A. Beam. 8t 19 c STOP, LOOK, LISTEN! DON’T forgot Sam’s place out at the Fair Grounds. He will have barbecued meats every day of the fair begin ning October 13. He has the place to get plenty of good things to eat, also a Plac5 to rest with the babies, so bring them along. Hot coffee all the time. S. M. Morrison. 3-10c FOR SALE THREE-PLOW OATS and wheat drill. C. M.dPeeler, Shelby. 2-10c WANTED TWO HORSE REN. ter, white or colored. I will furnish stock J. J. Palmer, Lawndale R-l. _ 3-14e I AM IN THE MARKET FOR ALL kinds of poultry, turkeys, ducks, guineas and checkens and pay cash for same. C. C. Green. 4-14c I HAVE SOME liOO 1)1*KI(’ es on hay. D. A. Beam. 8t 19 c TRAIN WRECKED BY BANDITS; \|NE KILLED El Pa: o, Tex., Oft. !).—Nino per sons wore killed, one or two of them Americans, when Mexican bandits wrecked and robbed a train on the Chihuahua and Oriente railroad near Candlerio, about 30 miles south of Jaurez, according to messages receiv ed tonight by military authorities in Jaurez. Troops were ordered tonight to try and intercept the bandits who are believed to have started for the Fexas side of the Rio (Irunde. Bill: “Love, they say, is what makes the world go ’round.” YOU CAN GET MEAL OUT OP your own corn at Shelby Corn Mill, if you prefer it. l-14c TRY US WITH THAT NEW~TURN of corn. We can grind it. Shelby Corn Mill. 1 -i4C W-WTEI)—POSITION BY, YOUNG married man with seven years expe rience bookkeeper, typist, shipping and payroll clerk. Best references. Write Box 41, Maiden, N. C. 4-7p BUY YOUR FLOUR, MILL FEED, cotton seed meal and hulls at Hord and Son, Lawndale. 2-14c LOST AUTO LICENSE NO. 263, 242. Reward if returned to R. N. Gray son, Shelby or Star Office. 2-10p BUY YOUR SEED FOR FALL sowing from us. Nothing but the best. Prices the lowest. Campbell Dept. Stores, Shelby and Lawndale. l-14c BRING YOUR GREEN COW hides to D. A. Beam for highest market price. North Washing ton street. 8t 19 c NOTICE—I WILL PAY $1.50 FOR good corn. .J. G. Blanton, Shelby Corn Mill. l-14c FOR SALE—NICE G-ROOM BUN gahjw. A. G. Melton, Boiling Springs. 2-7p WANTED YOU TO SEE OUR line of Shoes before you buy. Hord & Son Lawndale. 2-14c SEE DAVIS AND EUBANKS FOR that new Singer sewing machine. Also several usoil machines at a bargain. Cash or terms. Shop rear of Arey’s garage. Davis and Eubanks. tf-14c GET your sweaters, shirts, overalls, underwear, belts, hos iery. shoes and Children’s ready to wear. Same goods for less money at J. H. Washburn’s. 3tp JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT of Melrose iFlour. Hord & Son, Lawn dale. 2-14c STORE YOUR COTTON IN Planters & Merchants Ware house and get negotiable Ware house Receipt good at any hank. A MAN WITH SIX YEARS Ex perience wants position in a store. Write R. L. Camp, Gaffney, S. C., R-9. 2-14p STOP at J. H. WTashburn’s for your dry goods, shoes, no tions, groceries, and auto sup plies. Prices right. Washburn Siding. 3t-10p WHEN YOU ARE IN THE MAR ket for anything in our lines we will appreciate it if you will kindly pay ua a visit. We guarantee to please you. Campbell Dept. Stores, Shelby and Lawndale. l-14c CAN YOU USE THIS LOT? Fronts 100 feet on Charlotte Ashevillle highway, 130 feet on DeKalb strqpt, being a corner lot, one block of court house square with fine prospects of‘in creasing in value very fast. There are quite a few uses this lot can be put to, its location on the main highway and its pres ent surroundings makes this lot valuable for most anything. It won’t get any cheaper and the opportunity of getting close-in property to the square gets less each day. Price $7,500.00 On South LaFayette street, front ing 50 feet with a depth of 130 feet we have a very fine lot that has prospects of increasing in value very fast. This lot is just across the 20-foot alley from the Max Gardner Garage. The Ledford brick building, also the Weathers building are directly in front. Business is rapidly moving south on this street. The present structure on this lot will nearly pay the carrying charge of the price we are ask ing. See us for price. ANTHONY & ANTHONY Boyster Bidding.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1924, edition 1
6
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