Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 11, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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All items intended for this depart ment must he telephoned or sent in to the Society Editor before 11 a. m., the day before publication. All news items of interest to women are welcomed. By Mrs. Madjre Webb Riley Telephone No. .it) a- - - _i Birth Apnnunctment. Hdrn to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Isler Wednesday November 5th a daughter Norma Constance. i 1 * Cecelia Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Cecelia Music club hrhich was scheduled to meet with Mrs. Will Arey Wednesday afternoon nOhis week has been postponed. Afternoon IHvision With Mrs. Eskridge. Afternoon Division No. 2 of the Liietarv department of the Woman's club will meet with Mrs. Herman Eskridge on Thursday afternoon at 3:1(0 o'clock. Afternoon Division . N«. 2 Meets. Afternoon division No. 2 of the Wo min’s club will meet with Mrs. John Black, Thursday afternoon October 13. The hour is 3:30 o’clock. Evening Division Meets. 'Use Evening division of the Wo mans club will meet with Miss Irma B^lupan at the home of Mrs. ,J. R. Do. vef-of Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. (►**> __ Afternoon Division Nn, I Meets. J’jif Afternoon Division No. 1 of the' Womans club will meet with Mrs. Jotm AfcCInrd instead of Mrs. William Crowder Thursday October 13th. The hour is 3:30 o’clock. > —“ . — ' Dinner Party at Cleveland Springs Hotel. Miss May me Roberts was the gra cious hostess at a dinner party at the Cleveland Springs hotel on Sunday, heh guests including Mrs S. F. Rob erts, Miss Willia Hammond of Groen viye, -S. C., and Mr. C. C. Roberts. Delightful Dinner Parlies. FMttthg at Cleveland Springs Sunday evening were Misses Pattie and Eli zabeth Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. M(#leely. A party composed of the following were seated at another taMte and comprised Miss Moore’s in vitAl quests, these were, Misses .Mary Grmln, Adeline Bostick; Grace Reed, Mdfrgaret Edmunds, Matilda leiuimore, Elisabeth Suttle, Mae Wfehburn and Margaret Moore and Messrs! A. H. Stae-g, John Hudson, Jessie Washburn, Dr. King, Hackett Biinton, Harold Griffin, Robert Hord and Forrest McGill. Junior Division U. I). C. Entertained by Miss Arey. yhe Junior Division of the U. D. G. had for its charming young hostess onjSaturday afternoon Miss Lula Ac ne* Arey the daughter 0f Mr. and Mi^r. Ward Arey. The rooms where the members assembled were beautifully decorated with fall flowers making a bright scene for these attractive young people. When all had assembled n most interesting musical and literary program was given by these members after which Miss Arey with the assist anye of her mother and Mrs. Ina For ney sefvod elegant refreshments. Mils Orni Lee White Delightful Hostess. At. her home near the Cleveland Spjinrfk road Miss Orni Lee White en tertained at n Hallowe’en party a number of her little friends and their mothers. In a dimly liirhted room with a little spook standing; by her side Mils White sung to the strains of the I'uttar, “The Little Winds of Autumn”, Near by the big-eyed owl danced by the<-old bluck cat. A piny was present ed* entitled “Old Man Post", after which they all joined in the fun of apple rolling. Peanuts, npples, ice cr&im and cakes were served. MA. H. I). Wilson Entertains. An enjoyabde event was the lively pa^ty at which Mrs. H. D. Wilson en tertained her Sunday school class on Friday afternoon at her attractive home. The members assembled and durW the hours of 2:30 and 6 o’clock me|le n puilt for the South Mountain school. After needles and thimbles were laid aside Mrs. Wilson served the mepit delicious refreshments, consist ing of salad, cake, nuts, cheese rolls, hot chocolate and candies. The rooms were decorated beauti fully with roses, chrystanthcmums and feijis, I - Mifses Jarrett and Short Ei^ertain Kpworth League. €)n* of the most enjoyable events of ‘the season was a social, given to the Epworlh league of LaFayette Street Methodist church, Friday night hvtMisses Ellen Jarrett and Lorene Short. The color scheme of purple and go^d artistically arranged, gave I very beautiful setting. Many game* were enfcyed, after which delicious refresh ments were served. The following are thd officers installed for the ensuing gear. Miss Lorene Short, president; Miss Ellen Jnrrett, vice president; ; Miss Lucy Short, secretary; A. H. Galloway, treasurer; L. S. Ritch, 1st1 department supt.; Miss Mattie Laugh ridge, 2nd dept, supt.; Miss Bleaks Blanton, 3rd dept, supt.; Mrs. Tannic Btrmgardner, 4th dept. supt.; Miss i Annie Hughes, corresponding secy. i l\ I>. C. Meet With Mrs. Hamrick. The Cleveland Guards chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy will j hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. T. W. Hamrick on j Tuesday afternoon at .'1:30 o’clock.! This will he an important meeting : and Mrs. Zeb Mauney, the president | urges all members to be present, ---—- „ Mrs. Ben Habington’s Birthday Celebrated. *' Fraught with “love and the heart full of good wishes” was the birthday i dinner in honor of Mrs. Ben Babing ton who celebrated her 87th birthday j on Friday November 7th, at her home. She had with her on this delightful oc fusion her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren, they being Mrs. Foe Sullivan, and Mr. Tom Babingtoe and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Babington and family, Mr. John Rob ertson and Mr. Hoover of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Williams and children and her friend of long stand ing, Mrs. Mollie Homsley of Charlotte. A number of beautiful presents were given to Mrs. Babington. A feature 1 of the bountiful dinner was the birth day cake handsomely embossed and de corated with pink icing-roses also in letters of icing ‘grandmother” was written an dthe dates 1837-1924. The table was covered with snowy white line and had for its centerpiece an ex goisite basket of pink roses. During the afternoon many of Mrs. Bubington’s friends called and wished her “many happy returns” of the day.; DaVis-MrFarland Wedding. A wedding of much interest through sut Shelby and Cleveland county, was that of Mrs. Orn Poston McFarland snd Mr. Walton F. Davis which was (tuletly solemnized Saturday afternoon »tjl o’cjock November the 8th, at the Baptist parsonage Rev. R. L. Lem ons. pustor of the First Baptist church performing the impressive ring cere r'oev in the presence of only the im mediate families and a few close friends. The bride was lovely in an ensemble suit of blue charmene which wns fash ioned in long slender lines. With this she wore hat and gloves and shoes to match. Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Poston one of Cleveland county’s prominent families. She has for a number of years held a respon sible position in the ready-to-wear store of J. C. McNeely & Co. Mr. Davis is a splendid man of fine qualities and holds a responsible po sition as overseer at the Shelby mill. Immediately after the ceremony Mr and Mrs. Davis left for Asheville and other points of interest in Western North Carolina for a wedding trip of a few days. They will be at home in Shelby upon their return. Handsomely engraved announcements have been issued rending as follows: Mr. and Mrs. .lames O. Poston an nounce the ninrriage of their daughter Orn Poston McFarland to Mr. Walton F. Davis on Saturday, November the eighth Nineteen hundred and twenty* four, Shelby, North Carolina. Hail! Day of Armistice. Hail! Day of Armistie, hail to the na tions Quenching the fire of the thunderous Runs; Ending the anguish of war's desola tions. Broken the strength of the terrible ones— Hail to the warriors peacefully sleep ing, Nameless or known in the cross-cov ered plains; Bow we with those who sit quietly weeping, Bearing their loss for the world’s richer gains We will be keeping the tryst ye de creed us, Ye who lie under the wave and the sod; Watchful we stand, guarding all that has freed us, Resting our deeds in the judgment of God. Hail, day of Righteousness! Storms shall be weathered, Christ shall speak peace to the waves rolling high Never again shall the Beast be un tethered. Never shall Wrong have a place in the sky. Hail day of Brotherhood! Hail to the I * morning Of the new day that has scarcely be gun, When o’er the earth in that glorious dawning, Good will triumph and all men be one. Chicora Club to Sell Tickets. The members of the Chicora club ■ will sell tickets this week for the j moving picture feuturing Jackie Coogan, in Robinson Crusoe which , will be shown at the Princess theatre Thursday afternoon and Thursday ev ening. Autumn Leaves Tumble. The autumn leaver nre descending in Shelby and over tne hills and mnun- : tains about our little eity. Every hue j of the rninbow mnv Ik* seen. In the town they form somethin* of a prob lem in the wav of clogged roof gutters , and littered lawns. In the hills ami.,' mountains they simply blanket the j embryo violets until the breath of sprint? is abroad again.*. Mr. Charles McBrayer Entertains Young Friends. Mr. Charles MeBrayer was a delight* ful host on Saturday evening at the' home of bis parents Mr. and Mrs. L. j F. MeBrayer to a number of his young j girl and bov friends. “Progressive ! Conversation” was the game of the ' evening and was murh enjoyed by all j present. Music was also interspersed with this delightful pastime. At the ! conclusion of the games Mrs. McBray- [ or served a delicious sweet course to J the guests. Mrs. John Schenk sr., and (iuests Honored. Mr*, loon FU*henrk sr., of Lawndale and her most attractive guest Mrs Tooley of Texas were the delightful honorees at a beautiful dinner party given bv Mr. and Mrs. George Blan ton on Sunday evening at the Cleve land Springs hotel.—The table was beautifully appointed for the occasion and cover* were laid for the following, Mr. and Mrs. Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. Schenck. Mrs. Tooley, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Schenck ir.. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schenck,. Mr. Hal Schenck. Miss Mil licent Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. ButJer of Gaffney and Mr. Maynard Smith. Miss Carolyn Blanton and Mr. Chas. C. Blanton. Mrs. W. B. Nix Charming Hostess. Mrs. W. B. Nix entertained the Chicora club in her own cordial nnd beautiful way on Friday afternoon at four o’clock. The rooms were aglow with bright fall flowers, and to add to the pleasure o fthe afternoon was the presence of Mrs. Robert Farthing so well known as “Miss Addie” and who is now visiting relatives here. After the roll call, minutes and a business session the following interesting pro gram was rendered the first being a paper on “Jack London” written and read by Mrs. L. A. Gettys, this was followed by an interesting paper by Mrs. Hennessa her subject being “Raphael Pumpolly.” Mrs. Holland concluded the program with an in structive paper on “Sir Henrv Mor ton Stanley” nt the close of the pro gram Mrs. Nix served most delicious viands consisting of a salad and sweet course. Mrs. Frnnk Hocy Club Hostess. One of the loveliest parties of Shel by’s many was on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at Mrs. Frank Hoey’s attractive homo “Deleourt” when she was the charming hostess to the South Washington bridge club. The homo was a vision of loveliness inside. The rooms re-decorated and exquisite. The Japanese idea was carried out per feetly in the flowers, favors, score card-., and table decorations. Gorgeous fall roses, handsome chrysanthemums and other fall flowers were used beau- ! tifully together making a wonderful i ensemble. Ten tables of bridge was played the place cards being dainty little Japanese Indies and the favors little Japanese umbrellas. Mi's. 1). W. Royster cut the highest score and re i ceived a lovely box of Japanese per fume. After cards were laid aside Mrs Hoev served an elegant salad and swet course. Beautiful Series of Parties By Mr^i I). W. Royster. Two of the most beautiful parties j of the fell season were given by Mrs.! 1>. W. R< yste>' a’ her lovely home on j S. Washington street complimentary I j to Mrs. Ralph Royster and the Ish-j penintr club The home was a bower of roses, chrysanthemums and other fall flowers arranged with faultless taste. At the door receiving the guests ! were Mrs. S, S. Royster. Mrs. A. W. McMurray, and Mrs. Willis McMurry. In the receiving line were Mrs. Roys ter, Mrs. Ralph Royster and tin* mem bers of the I horning club. The din ing room table was exquisitely beau tiful with its lace piece of cut work and filet and centering this was a i large silver basket with white roses and ferns. During the calling hours de lk'lou refreshments consistirtfe of a salad and sweet course was served to the callers. Again Saturday morning Mrs. Royster was hostess to the Thursday afternoon c-1 ah and on thts occasion rook, the club game was play ed at three tables. lively flowers graced the tables and unique little score cards were used. Mrs. Royster served a lovely luncheon at noon. Before deciding which party to be long to, discover to whom the party belongs.—Beaumont Enterprise-Jour na1. A little of personal liberty remains. Balloon pants are not compulsory— Richmond News Leader. The war in China has forced the Shanghai golf club to close. Genera! Sherman didn't say the half of it.-^ Detroit New*. MORE REAL VALUES IN HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE AT PRICES THAT WILL SEEM TOO CHEAP. Inspect these goods on display aat our two stores. Ycu will find a big saving. We buy in big quantities for cash and by oper ating on conservative overhead expenses we are enabled to make the prices cheap er to you. All we ask is a chance to show you. We urge you to see us before you buy. We can save you money. READ BELOW AND HURRY TO OUR STORE SWEATERS Men’s and Ladies’ college weave and rope knit. All the desired shades j rv ^ . Special ___________'____ LADIES SWEATERS Brushed Wool. Newest styles. All Shades. All sizes— $2.95 ' $5.95 MISSES SWEATERS Newest styles. Brushed Wool and heavy College Weaves. a!!. $1.95 t0 $3.95 SAMPLE SWEATERS Ladies, Misses and Childrens Sweaters. All styles. You can save 50 per cent on your Sweaters if you buy here. MEN’S SUITS Fallers Special Serge, heavy weight. French Serge, Blue, Brown, Black, Grey, Venetian Lined. Best made. Young Men’s, Old Men’s and Conservative models. 100 per cent wool, guaranteed. $35.00 value. r\ a Very Special here __:_____ / *3 MEN’S VELOUR HATS All the new shades are here. Newest shapes. These llats are worth elsewhere $6.50 to $7.50. dj/l A(J Our special price____ vPTt« MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Neck hand>and attached collar styles. Neat stripes. Pretty patterns. $1.00 values__ BOY’S SWEATERS Heavy grey, All sizes _____ MEN’S SOCKS, 10c Black, Brown, Grey, White. Worth 15 to 20c everywhere. Our price_,__ - .-v—-- - ■-«- -- .... • ~ ,... , BOY’S SUITS We have the liest selection of patterns we have ever had. ■ These clothes are. made 1/y America’s leading manufae turr of Boy’s Clothing. Most of these suits have two pairs of pants. $4.95 $6.95 $8.50 $10.00 $12.50 $13.50 69c 89c 10c MISSES’ RAIN CAPES All sizes, 0 to 16. Navy Blue, Rubber lined. {h i Special ________•__ 1 .OU MEN’S CANVAS GLOVES 10c This is regular 15 to 20c item. Our price SPINDALE GINGHAMS We carry the largest stock of Spindale Ginghams in .Cleveland county. We carry every pattern qq the mill makes. Special ___ C LADIES’ HOSE Black, White, Cordovan. A real value at 20c. Our price _______ 10c All the new novelties you will find on .display at our Stores. We are always on the alert to yet the new things. On display here you will find the newest things to be had in the following items: BELTS—The new wide ones. All sizes. All the new colors. SCARFS—Newest plaids and stripes. Flannels and Silks. BUTTONS—The rage of the season. Newest things to be had. HOSIERY—New sport hose. All shades. A color to match any costume in Silk or Cotton Hosiery. FANCY WOOLENS—Striped and checked Flannels. Broadcloths, Crepe, Suitings. SILKS—Season’s newest creations, Satin Faced Crepes. Cantons, Crepe do Chines, Messalines, Charmeuse. SHOES—Newest patterns in stylish Footwear for the Family. Queen Quality and Star Brand. The new shades in Russets. Nut Brown, Patent, Etc. BRAIDS AND TRIMMINGS—Novelties in checked Military Braids. A visit to our Stores will convince you t«*t this is the place to do your buying. Call Our Store Your Store. Feel at home here. Make this store your headquarters. REMEMBER—When you make this Store your place to shop right then you be gin saving real money. You will always find PRICES CHEAPER here—MER CHANDISE BETTER. WRAY-HUDSON COMPANY TWO STORES. SHELBY, N. C. THESE WANT AD’S BRING * RESULTS J FRESH VEGETABLES' AND fruity always on hand. Orders go out in a jiffy. MeBrayer-Hcey Co. Phone 31). ’ FUESII GROCERIES ALWAYS TO i.e Imd at MrBi?*er-iIoey Co.. Phone 31). If we haven’t got what you want, we get it. 2-7c WE HAVE SLASH ED the prices of cars, tires, bumpers, in fact everything in our line in order to move our large stcck. It will pay you to investigate. See Arey Brothers first. 2t 7 SCALES 0£ ALL MAKES Im paired and tested. W. L. Arledge, 509 W. Third street, Gastonia, N. C. 8-17p RUNNING WATER IN YOUR home the Kevvonee way; 8140.00 up. 'No Sit conrpsrssoifc-to- -give., ir.iutjlp, See G. V. llav/kina. tf-19c INNER TUBE FREE WITH EACH tire purchased during November. D. A. Beam Motor Co. 4t 7c FOR GENUINE POCAHONTAS blacksmith coal. Ideal Ice and Fuel Co. tf-llc WE PAY THE HIGHEST CASH price for eggs and chickens and but ter. McBrayer-Hoey Co. Fohne 09. 2-7 FOR SALE EARLY JERSEY Wakefield cabbage plants. Twenty cents per 100 postpaid. R. F. Stamey, R-2 Lawndale, St lip MONE1 TO LEND AT A LOW rate of interest on improved farms. Long or short time. Laud title work O. M Suttle. tf-SIte WILL SELL THE 15th OF No vember to the highest bidder the fol lowing: One mower, household furni ture, farming tools and Cleveland tractor outfit. Mrs. J. D. Putnam, Lat timore, N. C. 4.4c MELROSE FLOUR IS ALWAYS the best and always to be had at Mc Brayer-Hoey Co., Phone 39, 2-7c FINE CABBAGE AND LETTUCE plants for sale, 25c per 100. Mrs, .1. K. Wells, Hudson street. 2-7p FINE BUNCH SPOTTED POLAND China pigs and shoats for sale. F. A. Whitaker, Lattimore, R-l. 2-1 lc FOR SALE — CHRYSAN THEMUMS, all sizes and colors. Mrs. S. E. Hoey, 312 E. Marion street. Phone 311. tf HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR green hides. Also see me for high class Timothy hay in car load lots at retail. D. A. Beam. 4t 7c FOR SALE—A GOOD GO ACRE farm 2 miles South of Shelby and good sand clay road, with good six room painted house, good out build plenty good wood land. This can be bought at a bargain and buyer can have possession. C. T. War ren. 2-7p FOR MINCE MEAT THAT IS fresh and good call Phone 39. Mc Brayer-Hoey Co. 2-7c SEE DAVIS AND EUBANKS FOR that new Singer sewing machine. Also several used machines at a bargain. Cash or terms. Shop rear of Arey’s garage. Davis and Eubanks. tf-14c ings land IF YOU DO NOT get our prices on new cars, used cars, and ac cessories before you buy you will lose money. See Arey Brothers first. 2t 7 LOST SMALL BREAST PIN. Shaped like spider with garnet body r.nd diamond head. Call at Star Office for reward. ' 3-nc FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS EV ery Friday and Saturday at McBray er-Hoey company, Phone 30. 2-7o FOR SALE—NEW SIX ROOM house two blocks square on Cleveland Springs road with paving paid for. Nice home for anyone at a bargain. H. F. Harrill. 2t 7p AT AUCTION—I WILL SELL ALL of my farming tools, corn, fodder tops, shucks, wagon, 1 mule, 1 mare, two cows, together with some household goods at auction at my home at 10 o’clock Tuesday November 18th, 1924. J. W. Smawley, at Lon Spangler Place. 4-4p FOR SALE 40 SHARES OF BOS tic Brick company stock; 20 shares of Eastside mill common, and 50 shares of Dover mill common. Lee B. Weath er». 2-2p ! three collie pups for sale Will sell two of thorn, your choice John Beam. o IN ORDER TO RE BUCK our lage stock of cars and accessories, tires, tubes, etc., we are making very special prices for the months of November. You will | save money by trading here. See Arey Brothers first. 2t 7c POLAND CHINA PIGS FOlTsALE We have contracted with Latham Brothers to supply the people of Pat-, terscn Springs and Earl communities I "ith pies this season. Anyone desir ing pigs now or later see us right | away. M. G. Latham and Sam Run." jyan. 1-1 le WE (TARRY A COMPLETE LINE [ of poultry ieetferAlro hay. oats antf I d-niiy feeds. McDrayer-lIoey Co. ] Phone 3!). 0.7 TEN PENNET BOW ; ling alley now open. Fine Sport, Good Exer cise. Ladies especially | invited. Curtis Building Rear of Postoffice. It IF YOU WANT SEWING DONE see Mrs. Merton Beam, Claude Webb house, E. Warren St. FOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED ■ sleeping rooms-. Southern exposure. I Rortiirg hot water. 103 E. Marion I St. Phone 70. 2t lip GOOD FLOUR, PLAIN $3.75 PER hundred; self-rising $4. McBrayer | Hpey Co. 2-7c ! WANTED—ONE PAIR OF YOUNG pet grey squirrels. See J. Odell Long. I tf-lOc FOUR DESIRABLE lots on North Washing ' ton street for sale. Only [corner building proper ty on the market that has paved streets and sidewalks. Lots have frontage of 62£ to 64\ feet and priced very reasonably for quick sale. All have elevation of from one to two feet above sidewalk and per fect drainage — just ready for building. These lots will advance rapidly from price v/e are offering them. See Weathers or Drum at Star Office. 2t lip FOR SALE—FINE JERSEY cctv. Kind and gentle. Bargain, cash or time. A. C. Miller. 2t TEN PENNETllOW ling allley now open. Fine Sport, Good Exer cise. Ladies especially invited. Curtis Building Rear of Postoffice. It America now has half of the world’s fold and about 86 per cent of its brass.—Duluth Herald. The invention of the harp was due to pn accident, we read. On the other hand the inventor of the bagpipes was a Highland cottager who got the idea through stepping on a cat.—Punch. Judging from his hair we suspect that LaFollette believes in the con servation of natural resources.—New Orleans Times Picayune. Judge Webb Adding To His Buildings Judge James L. Webb is adding a 80-foot extension of his building on Marion street on the south side of the Court House. This will make the store rooms occupied by W. A. Pendle ton’s Music Store, The Electric Ser vice Co., and K. Kendall’s and Miss Maggie Black’s Millinery Rtore thirty feet deeper than at present. The ad dition will be of brick and one story high. A basement is being excavated for a heating plant which may be added later. Construction work will begin this‘week and when finished will add greatly to the size of these three store rooms.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1924, edition 1
6
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