Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 14, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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Twentieth Century ( lul) Meets. The Twentieth Century club will nieet with Mrs. George Hoyle this (Friday) afternoon. The hour is 3:30 o'clock. Judge James L. Webb’s Birthday Mr=. James L. Webb and daughter Mrs. 0. Max Gardner motored to Hen dersonville Wednesday to spend the day with Judge James L. Webb, this being his birthday. He is holding court in Hendersonville this week. Cleveland Springs fiuests A delightful motor party compris ing the following were guests at Cleveland Springs on Friday. Miss Kate Shipp of Hendersonville, and Contain F. B. Shipn of Fort Hutjchna, Arizona and Mrs. William E. Shipp. Alexander Dinner Party Saturday evening, Mrs. Wm. T. Al exander pave a small but very charm ing dinner party at her home on South Dp Kalb St. Seated at the handsomely appointed table were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Miss Viola Giles, of Mar ion, and Miss Marguerite Leverette. Afternoon Division Meets Saturday. Afternoon Division No. 1 of the Woman's Club that was to have met Thursday afternoon will meet Satur day afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. John McClurd as hostess. An inter esting program has been prepared and members are requested to note the change of the meeting. Surprise Dinner On His Rirthday Mr. Roscoe McWhirter was given a pleasant surprise Tuesday of this week, when Mrs. McWhirter unknown to him arranged a stag dinner in hon or of his 33rd birthday. Seven guests were present and helped Mr. McWhir ter celebrate the occasion. Mrs. Leverette Hostess Mrs. Maurjce S. Leverette was hos tess to a luncheon Sunday, honoring Miss Viola Giles, of Marion, who was the week-end guest of Miss Mar guerite Leverette. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Leverette, Miss Oiler. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Alexander and Misses Faye Lutz. Miriam Ho_yle and Marguerite and Helen Leverette. Mitchell.Cross Invitations The following invitations have been received in Shelby: Hr. and Mrs. Roland B. Macon request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter A dele Doleres Cross to Mr. Burton Forest Mitchell on Wednesday evening December 3 nineteen hundred and twenty-four at six o’clock Trinity Church Clarksville, Tennessee Hr. nnd Mrs. Mitchell, Dr. Tom Brice Mitchell of Philadelphia and Mr. Warren Brice of Charlotte will at tend the wedding. Miss Judith Bostick Entertains Circle. Miss Judith Bostick entertained the Fannie Heck circle of the Baptist mis sionary society at her hospitable home on Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Besides the members several visitors were present. Three delight ful napors were read by Mesdamert Suttle, Spangler and F-beltoft. A bu siness session was held and Mrs. S. B Riley was elected secretary of the circle and two new m'embers. Mrs. Wall nnd Mrs. Farthing added to the list. Miss Bostick’s room was beauti fully decorated with fall roses. She served hot chocolate and delicious lit tle cakes and nuts. Mrs. T. W. Hamrick Hostess to U. D. C.’s. - Mesdamee T. W. Hamrick, Beuna Bostick. S. O. Andrews, Ceph Blan ton and Charles Burrus were hostess es to the regular monthly meeting of [he U. D C. chanter at the beautiful home of Mrs. T. W. Hamrick on Tue* dav afternoon at 3:30. After the roll call and reading of the minutes a busi ness session was held and the treasur er reported $93 was cleared from the fair S150 having been taken in. Owing to the celebration of Armistice day no ncogram was arranged and after a de licious ice course was served the meet ing adjourned. Mrs. Hamrick’s rooms were decorated with fall fospS apd other fall flowers. ~>:j ■ " "■''gw Tt Jhe “Looker On” Writes Of NeW Yprlf, Mew York today in its present fever of building and its over-erqwded streets makes the town of Shejbv a rest surf, an almost silent place. For that the fascination of New York remain*,pg strong as ever. It’s Indian summer pf glorious sunshine made on* flsd to b« alive and its blue canopy All items intended for this depart ment must be telephoned or sent in to the Society Editor before 11 a. in., the day before publication. All news items of interest to women are welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Webb Riley L Telephone No. 30 sent up the spirits as big as its build ings and came as a welcome change. Meat.time New York becomes more and more the center of the drama of the world, more interesting and va ried, more cosmopolitan than any oth er play producing city on the globe. | A cursory glance at the not too many New York theaters shows that at this moment they hold representations of the work and acting of every other country with that of American writ ers and actors holding their own. The fecund and various Owen Davis; the workmanlike and brilliant James For bes; our own original Hatcher Hughes and Leonard Stallings, industrious and lucky; Avery Hopwood. a cunning craftsman; Channing Pollock, provo cative and unconventional; Eugene O'Neil and versatile and experimental Kaufman and Connelly, and certain ly^atrwhere is criticism so" able or so sincere as it is in-New York. Afternoon Division No. 2 Entertained by Mrs. Eskridge. In exchanging with Mrs. John Black who is out of town Mrs. Herman Esk ridge entertained the Afternoon Di vision No. 2 on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Fall was beautifully pre sented in the decorations of the large living room where gorgeous fall roses and stately chrysanthemums held sway. The lender at this meeting was Mrs. B. O. Hamrick and she called for the following program “Life of Poe” by Miss Lilia Hull, “Poe the Writer of Tales” by Mrs. Will King, and “Poe the Poet” by Mrs. H. M.1 Loy. These papers were splendidly prepared and well written and much enjoyed by the members. After a round table discussion on parliamen tar^law Mrs. Eskridge served dainty and appetizing refreshments. Mrs. Zeb Mauney Charming Hostess. Mrs. Zeb Mauney entertained at one of the loveliest teas of the autumn season on Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o’clock in honor of her sister Mesdames Hugh Wray of Gas tonia and Mamie Wray Webb of Char Charlotte. Mrs. Mauney’s home was a bower of beautiful white chrysanthemums, mammoth flowers, raised in her own flower garden. Mrs. Lawson Blanton and Mrs. Clayton Peeler welcomed the guests at the front door. Mrs. Mauney dressed in lovt-lv lavender georgette and Mrs. Wray in black headed satin and Mrs. Webb in black satin were re rpivine in the living room. In the hall Mrs. Scott Green and Mrs. J. S. Dor ton spoke a word of welcome and in vited the guests into the dinine room where Mrs. H. T. Hudson and Mrs. C. R. Dogerett presided over the table. The table was picturesque and beau tiful with its cluny piece and a gor geous arrangement of mammoth white chrysanthemums graced the center of thp table in a lovely silver basket. De licious refreshments consisting of fruit salad, saltines. two kinds of sandwiches, nut bread, mints and can dies were served also delicious punch. Assisting in the dining room were, Mesdames Grady Mauney, Clarence Mull. Flay Hoey and Miss Janie Blan ‘on. During the calling hours delight ful music was rendered bv Mrs. Grady I.ovelace and Mrs. Ben Suttle. Patterson Springs Personal Mention (Special to The Star.) Patterson Springs, Nov. 12.—The attendance and interest in the school here bids fair for a successful year. Prof. M. G. I.atham, Miss Levis Pat terson and Mrs. Paul Hamrick eom | pose the faculty. Miss Ophelia Moss of Earl has en tered upon her duties as saleslady and assistant bookkeeper for T. W. Low. cry and Co. Mr. George Allen was made very happy a few days ago when the stork stopped at his home and left him a present of twin daughters. Quite a few are visiting among our people—mostly on week-ends as the harvesting of the cotton has kept the folks rather close ground for last sev eral weeks. Misses Lewis Patterson and Mabel Hardin motored to Blacksburg Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ilayne Patterson, jr., are on an extended visit to Laurinburg and Roanoke Rapids where their sis ters, Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Matthews re side. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Roberts and fam ily visited Irene Park, Gaffney, S. C., Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pari Hopper of Earl visited her mother Mrs. C. T. Hardin Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Logan and family of Blacksburg, S. C., spent Sunday with Mrs. Logan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bowen. Rev. Ivan L. Roberts and family of Davidson College are visiting Rev. Mr. Roberta’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, ■S. L. Roberts. ' A90UM ZUX.O* L.HSKY Pkl-JiAI -AProduction— it (paramount, (picture SPECIAL TODAY Admission - - - 25c and 35c A Paramount Super Special at THE PRINCESS THEATRE. CHRISTMAS CARDS SHOULD BE ORDERED NOW Wo are ready to show you a complete and artistic line of delightful Christmas Greeting cards to he en graved for your personal use. Come in and select your cards at your leisure, be fore the rush days. OUR PRICES REASONABLE FOR FINE ENGRAVING We take orders for all kinds of Engraving WILLIAMS & HAMRICK Phone 432 Shelby, N. C. ADVERTISING GETS VISIBLE RESULTS Mrs. White Buried At Boiling Springs i - ■ ■■■ ■■■■'■ Mrs. Caroline Whit* died Njveni her 1st at her home two miles south east of Roiling Springs after an illness of some months and her re mains were buried Monday, oNvem b*r 2nd at Bolling Springs Baptist church where she held her member ship. Mrs. White was 75 years of age and a fine Christian character, greatly beloved by a!' who knew her. She was quiet, unassuming, but n loyal and devoted friend to those who eame into her life. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. •John R. Green, pastor of the Boil ing Springs church and the funeral was largely attended. She is sur vived by her husband Mr. William W. White and one son Meredith White, formerly a popular mail car rier oi\ Shelby Route 3. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS WITH MRS PADGETT The Woman’s Missionary society of the Second Baptist church held its re gular meeting at the church Monday afternoon. “China and Its Many Con ditions” was the subject of the pro gram. and several interesting readings and discussions were given. Mrs. Rush Padgett, our president, gave in her resigntion on account of other impor tant work. We will miss Mrs. Pad. gott and her efficient methods of lead ership. Mm. J. Qt Dodd, having moved to thp country, also resigned her of fice of vice president. At the close of the program a .social was held. Asa token of her love each member presented a little gift to her lovemnte, whose name had been drawn by ticket two months ago. Mrs. Pad gett then served refreshments. We en joyed being together hut regret hav ing to give up our officers. We hope to have others take their place and serve just as faithfully. REPORTER. Cost of War*. Wars in which the United States has taken part since 1790, exclusive of the World war. have cost the nation more than 50,8.70,000,000 in pensions. Pensions for the civil war totalled about $0,427,000,000, it was shown in figures announced today by the inter, ior department, while those growing out of the Indian wars amounted to $25,000,000. Pensions for other wars included $40,000,000 for the War of 1812. $70,000,000 for the War of the revolution, $50,000,000 for the Mexi. can war and $126,000,000 for the war with Spain. '.TOY STAR WANT ADA. —vs*rv All the very latest styles in phono graphs are here at a complete range of prices to fit every pock etbook. Select your model now while stocks are complete. Columbia_$106.25 National — -- 79.00 Kimbley Console- 62.50 Pal Portable- 27.50 $1 Weekly Until Christmas # Here’s the easiest possible way to secure a won derful gift for the whole family! Come in now and pick out ttip model phonograph you prefer, join our Christmas phonograph club by paying $1.00 weekly until Christmas. AND WE WILL DELIVER THE PHONOGRAPH ON CHRISTMAS EVE Balance can be taken care of after Christmas by paying the small amount of $2.00 weekly until the phonograph is paid for. Treat your family to joyful music this Christmas and make it the happiest one you have ever had! Join now! n THESE i WAMT AD’S 4 r —■ ■■ »■ ■ — ■■ 1 BRING • RESULTS n WILL BUY ANY AMOUNT OF seed cotton. O. W. Brooks, LMttimore, R1- 8-14p for SALE — CHRYSAN 'l’HEMUMS, all sizes and colors. Mrs. S. E. Hoey, .112 E. Marion street. Phone 311. tf HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR preen hides. Also see rne for high class Tmothy hay in car load lots at retail. Q. A. Beam. 4t 7c WANTED—STU DENTS— LEARN at home or school. Tuition on credit. Work in office while taking. Position guaranteed. Edwards Business Col lege. High Point. N. C. l*14p 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 FOR SALE—FIFTY SINGLE combed Rhode island Red pullets from $1.50 to S2.00 each, fyorth twice the price. L. Borders, Shelby R-7. " 2-14p FOR SALE AT AUCTION WED nesday November 19th at 10 o’clock on the W. I). Lackey farm on the old Kings Mountain road, throe good mules, one two horse wnpon, one bug gy, farming tools, corn shucks and fodder, one cook stove and other household and kitchen furniture. Terms ccsh. John M. Tucker. 2-14p LOST SMALL BREAST PIN. Shaped like spider with garnet body and diamond head. Call at Star Office for reward. 3-1 lc LOST NEAR BOILING SPRINGS on Saturday, November 1st, three hundred and eighty-five dollars. Re ward of twenty-five dollars if return ed to J. ft. Connor, Shelby, R-8. l-14p 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. IV. Smawley, at Lon Spangler place. 4-4p Tor sale November 20th about a mile above Toluca, farming tools, fodder, corn, kerosene engine mill and crusher, if not sold. J. Am brose Willi.,. 2-14p 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 ers. 2-2p WANTED POSITION AS SALE8 roan in a store by ambitious young man without experience. Can give best of reference. Willing to begin at small "salary until I become efficient. Ad dress “John” care of Star. 2-14p THREE COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE Will sell two of them, your choice.. John Beam. 3-1 lc FOR SALE 0 SHARES OF EIGHT . per cent Eastside mill preferred and 5 shares of Eastside common. Must be sold together. Bargain to quick buyers. Lee B. Wpathers. 2-14p IF YO#U WANT SEWING DONE see Mrs. Merton Beam, Claude Webb house, E. Warren St. STRAY YOUNG JERSEY COW at my house. Owner call E. F. McKin ney, Shelby. 2-14p FOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED sleeping rooms. Southern exposure. Running hot water. 103 Marion St. Phone 70. 2t lip WANTED—ONE PAIR OF YOUNG pet grey squirrels. See J. Odell Long. tf-lOc NOTICE—I HAVE THREE HEIF ERS at my barn, black, white spotted, red spotted and red. Owner can get same by paying for ad and feed bill. Lounie Byers, Shelby, N. C. tf 14c 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 FINE BUNCH SPOTTED POLAND China pigs and shoats for sale. F. A. Whitaker, Lattimore, R-l. 2-llc FOR SALE EARLY JERSEY Wakefield cabbage plants. Twenty cents per 100 postpaid- R- F. Stanley, R-2 Lawndale. 8t lip MONEY TO LEND AT A LOW rate of interest on improved farms. Long or short time. Land title work O. M Suttle. tf-23c FOR SALE—NEW SIX room bungalow, close in on paved street. Pri$e right for quick sale. Postoffice box 767 Shelby. 2t~14p Union Consolidated School Had Opening Nairn's of Teachers. School Running Willi Fairly Good Attendance Despite Harvest Season. (Special to The Star.) A number of the parents and friends were present at the opening of Union Consolidated school. All the teachers spoke encouraging words to the pupils and parents, assuring them of their interest in school and community, and asking for the co-operation of the par ents in tke work. Mrs. Lottie C. Har ris in behalf of the community, wel comed the teachers, in u short but im pressive talk. The teachers for the school year, are as follows. Miss Meidona Livingston. Grover, principal, Mr. W. M. Elliott, Shelby, H. S. assistant. Miss Thelma Earl, of Earl, Oth am! 7th grades. Mrs? Ruth H. Maunev, Shelby. R-5. 4th and 5th grades. Mrs. Blanche G. I.attimore, Lawndale. 3rd grade; Mrs. Selma M. Gold .Shelby, Ii-6. 2nd grade! Miss Virginia Harris, Lawndale, high first grade, ^Jss Nida M.’ Elliott, Shnlby beginners department. Although some fields are still white with cotton and farmers are very busy needing the children to help with the gathering of crops, the school is run ning with a fairly good attendance. There were 121 enrolled the first week others are entering. It is hoped all will soon be in line of work. Miss Livingstone’s experience and past record as H. S. principle insures her ability for the work. With the corps of excellent teachers, as co-work ers, we are expecting a successful school year. Gravity works with more regu larity on a bank account titan it does on the expense of keeping an auto mobile. WELL DRILLING. LET ME GIVR you an estimate. A. L. White Shelhy; with D. E. Robbins Company. 2-14p I HEREBY FORBID ANYBODY hiring or harboring my boy, Williaip Turner, who left home without my consent. C. T. Turner, Shelby, R-l. 2-14p RUNNING WATER IN YOUR home the Kewonee way; $140.00 up. No air compressor to give trouble. See G. V. Hawkins. tf-l9c FOR RENT. NICE APARTMENTS in my new brick building. Four large rooms to each apartment, each apart ment separate and distinct from the others. Hardwood floors, steam heat, private baths, kitchen sink, electric lights. Apply A, P. Weathers, Shelby. INNER TUBE FREE WITH EACH tire purchased during November. D. A. Beam Motor Co. 4t 7c FOR SALE AT BARGAIN, NEW Fordor Ford sedan. See J>. L. Willis at Austell’s Barber Shop. 2-l4p FOR GENUINE POCAHONTAS blacksmith ctal. Ideal Ice apd Fuel Co. * tf-Uc FARM LANDS WANTED —IF you want to sell your farm lands get in touch with me at once. F. K. Graham 223 Luttn Arcade, Phong 29, Char lotte, N. C. tf-tSc FOUR DESIRABLE lots on North Washing ton street for sale. Only corner building proper ty on the market thgt has paved streets and sidewalks. Lots have frontage of 62$ to 64$ feet and priced very reasonably for quick sale. AH have elevation of from one to two feet aboye sidewalk and per fect drainage — just ready for building. These lots will advance rapidly from price we ere offering theoi. See Weathers or Drum gt Star Office. 2t lip FQR RENT—3 ROOMS WITH water and lights. East Graham St. Mrs L. H. McMurry. 2-14o T ' lil ~ -. . - . LOST PAIR GLASSES. FINpER lease return tq Austell’s Barber Shop and get reward. 2>l4e FOR RENT 2 OR 3 ROOMS UN furnishcd, suitable for light house keeping. Apply at Star office. |f-lb IF YOU WANT A WELL DRILL ed let me give you an estimate. I hnve machinery. Write or see A. L. White, S. Washington street. 2-l^p
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1924, edition 1
5
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