Mrs. S. R. Riley
Okieora Hostess.
Mrs. S. R. Riley will entertain the
Ohieora club on Friday afternoon,
November 21st. The hour is four
o’clock.
Mrs. Flay Hoey
Hostess.
Mrs. Flay Hoey will entertain the
South Washington Bridge club on
Tuesday afternoon at. 3:30 o’clock. Mrs
Ralph Royster will be the charming
honoree„of this delightful occasion.
Music and Arts
Department Meet.
The Music and Arts department of
the Woman’s club will pieet with Mrs.
Earl Honeycutt on Wednesday after
noon November lHth. The hour is 3:30
o’cIoek.a<
Wanted*— News!
Have ypu heard a bit of news?__
•Sjend it in!
Has your work developed "views”,
.Send it in!
If your club does something new,
Let us give the praise that’s due;
If you move—why tell us, too,
Send *it in!
Fall Days
In Tlw Woods.
These beautiful fall days are quitp
conducive for a ramble in Ihe woods.
The frees are glorious in their color
ings and quite a number of the young
people are taking advantage of this
perfect weather by taking their lunch
and hooks and spending a day in the
woods. On Saturday Misses Smith
and Thorne chaperoned some young
people on one of these excursions
wieners were roasted, marshmallows
toasted and a most enjoyable day
spent liy these youngsters.
Misa How man Entertains
Evening Division.
At the lovely home of Mrs. ,J. R.
Dover on Thursday evening Miss Irma
Bowman was tfie delightful hostess
to the Thursday evening division of
the Woman’s club. The rooms were
beautifully and artistically decorated
with flowers and a full member
ship w*r. in attendance. Tha program
was asjollows: “Life of Poe” by Mrs.
Clnronc# Mull. “Poe. Writer of Tales”
by Mr* Boyce Dellinger, and “Poe
the Pofl.” by Mrs. Oscar Suttle. A
round table discussion on parliamen
tary lfljj' wus indulged in after the
progrnetw Misa Bowman served most
delicious refreshments assisted by
Mrs. JjJi, Dover,
» .. ■ . .. --- - -
Mrs. J^hn Met'lurd Entertains
Afterneon Division No. 1.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. John
McC.luad was hostess to the Thursday
Afternhon division No. 1 of the Wo
men’s club at her attractive home.
The retains where the guests assem
bled wire sweet with the fragrance of
fall ropes and ckrysanTTiemums also
graced.mantels and tables. Mrs. Par
ker as Sender owned the program and
called for the following well prepared
and highly instructive papers by Mes
dames Rohe Hamrick. Rush Hamrick
and E. E. Holcomb. Mrs. Lamar Gid
ney thfn discussed parliamentary law
ami this subject was debated by the
members. When the program was con
cluded Mrs. McClurd served some of
her splendid refreshments for which
she is far,fumed.
Mr*. CJ.vde R. Hivtv
“Spend-the-Day” Hostess.
Mrs.. Clyde R. Hoey, entertained
with a delightful ‘spend the day party’
on Friday complimenting her sisters
and sisters-in-law.
The Entire lower floor was thrown
open and beautifully decorated with
fall flowers, composing lovely roses
and chrysanthemums grown in Mrs.
Hoey’s-flower gurdfen. The table had
for its' central decoration a large
green flower bowl filled with roses,
chrysanthemums and arguratum.
Covers were laid for ten the f«l
lowing.being the guests: Mr. and Mrs
Hoey, Mrs. Hoey, mother of Mr. and
Mrs. Hoey, Mrs. J. J. McMurry, Mrs.
J. T. Gardner, Mrs. J. A. Anthony,
Mrs. K. M. Farthing and Miss Mary
Ivy Farthing of Canada: Mrs. Mar.
garet Gardner of Greenville, S. C., and
Mrs. O, Max Gardner.
“Looker On” Writes of
Red Crpss Roll.
The ked Cross roll drive is on. Have
you joined and paid your dollar?
There vs always something, the writer
knows, that the public is being asked
for. Last week the cry “buy a movie
ticket”*this week “join the Red Cross
roU." And if you do you will benefit
one of * the noblest causes and think
wiiat the many things the dollar will
purchase for the sick, the needy and
helplesi. The dollar will-he well spent
you wifi show your unselfishness and
benefit: the poor. The Bible teaches us
this great lesson. Cleveland county’s
poor wjll be benefitted, our children
provided and taken care of by a com*
petent purse and at this approaching
Thanksgiving time. “Give and it shall
be added unto you,” “count your many
r '. ' ■%
All items intended for this depart
ment must l»e telephoned or sent in
to the Society Editor before 11 a.
TO., the day before publication. All
news items of interest to women
are welcomed.
By Mrs. Madge Webb Riley
Telephone No. .10
^ i ii i . . i —
blessings” and see what Clod has done
for you then bless ,some one else by
contributing your dollar and wear the
, Red Cross badge of service and love.
-_____
The Ishpening
Club MeetN.
The Ishpening club will meet with
Miss Elizabeth Roberts on Friday aft
ernoon at 3:30 o’clock.
Mr. A. R. Putnam’s
77th Year.
A pleasant surprise wns give Mr.
A. R. Putnam Sunday while all the
members of the family were away at
church. His children^ together with
their children took in baskets of nice
things to eat, prepared the table, had
cheerful fires- going and all tRe chil
dren making (gladness when he re
turned. Mr. Putnam was 77 years
young on that day. He and Mrs. Put
nam are always grateful for any kind
ness shown them and this time they
were over-joyed. We wish for them
years of happiness.
Elliot t-Greenc
Wedding.
Miss Vista Greene and Mr. Bonnie
Elliott were happily married Novem
ber 6th at EllenboVo by Rev. I. I). Hur
rill, former pastor of the bride. After
the ceremony, the couple left for a
trip to Western Carolina, returning to
Cleveland county where they will make
their home. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. J. Mac Green of Shelby. She
is a very talented musician, having
studied at Boiling Springs and later
attending a school of music itv Vir
ginia. Mr. Elliott is the son of ’Mrs.
J. Y. Elliott of the Beams Mill section
of the county. We is a prominent
young farmer ami dairyman, proprie
tor of Elliott’s dairy which supplies
milk dully on the Shelby market. For
the present they will make their home
with Mrs. J. Y. Elliott, the mother of
the gloom. They have the best wishes
of their host of friends.
Mrs. Hoyle Entertains
20th Century Club.
Mrs. George Hoyle was a gracious
hostess to the 20th Century club at
her lovely new honje on West Warren
street on Friday afternoon. The gor
geous fall roses and chrysanthemums
made a charming fall setting for this
body of intelligent women. The sub
ieets of the program were:: "Three
Plays by Luigi Pirandello” and it was
especially interesting to the eluh as
these plays are being played in New
i York at the present time and one of
the members had the pleasure of see
ing Madame I.ininne the French act
ress play in one of these 'plays. Mrs.
Royster, the first on the program gave
an interesting account of the “Life
of Pirandello,” this was followed by
Mrs. R. E. Ware who read a synopsis
of the two plays. Mrs. Julius Suttle
I being absent, Mrs. Wore substituted
for her also. A round table discussion
followed the reading of t^e plays. Aft
er the papers were laid aside Mrs.
Hoyle served an elegant salad and
sweet course.
Mr. Fred Morgan
Host.
On of the most delightful and en
joyable oeeasions of the season was
the stag dinner given by Mr. Fred
Morgan on Saturday evening, cele
brating his —th birthday. Mr. and Mrs
Morgan’s charming home was beau
tifully decorated on this happy occa
sion with lovely fall roses and chrys
anthemums. The dining table was a
picture of loveliness having as its cen
ter piece a handsome silver basket
filled with rod roses. From this ex
tended ribbon streamers to each
plate and each streamer was a clever
and appropriate souvenir for each
guest, which afforded much merri
ment. The place cards were unique
and attractive and caused much com
ment and attention. An elegant seven
course dinner was served and at the
conclusion of the sixth course a large
and handsome birthday cake beauti
fully decorated in red and white with
the dates and year of birth also the
little red candles surrounding the top
all lighted presented to Mr. Morgan
making n lovely setting. After the
cake cutting the course dinner was
concluded and a delightful after-dinner
hour of social intercourse was much
enjoyed. Covers were laifl for 16, the
following men being present: Messrs.
Paul Webb, Odus Mull, R. T. LeGrand,
S. S. Royster, John Dover, Earl Ham
rick, Jack Dover, John Schenck, jr.,
Charles Doggett, George Blanton, Ev
erett Lattimore, R. E. Campbell, C. C.
Blanton, C. A. and A. W. McMurry
and Charles Williams.
33 AC&ES, 3 ROOM HtkiSE,
well, fire wood and saw timber,
near Church and School. 5 miles
from Kings Mountain, fronting
75 yards on the Shelby-Kings
Mountain Hard surface highway.
Adjoining James R. Champion
store property. A bargain. Per
acre $65.00. See or write An
thony & Anthony, Shelby, N. C.
PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY
One of the World’s greatest novels, filmed by George
Melford with Jacqueline Logan an all star cast, entitled.
“THE DAWN of TOMORROW”, supported by David Tor
rence, Raymond Griffith. Its a Paramount Picture. The
heart-gladdening story of an optimistic waif of the
London slums. And her great adventure in hanpiness
with Englands greatest man. A picture that thrills with
its strong melodrama and cheers with its beautiful sen
timent.
Special Tomorrow
William Fox presents one of their big 1924-25 spec
ial productions entitled “THE HEART OF OAKS”, with
Hobart Bosworth, Pauline Stark and a huge host of
other stars. Its a regular John Ford production from
Jenus A. Hemes’ famous melodrama of New England
and the frozen North beautifully brought to the screen.
Here’s a picture worth twice the admission, therefore
the admission will not lie advanced. Come. Extra: “A
Real Good Comedy for laughing purposes.
Coming Thursday
Metra-Goldwyn pictures presents beautiful Colleen
Moore in a special Cosmopolitan production entitled
“THROUGH THE DARK.” ' To save a man she loved!
1 he best of the enormously popular Boston Blackie sto -
ies. charged with a high voltage of loye, thrill and sus
pense. It’s a picture you will be glad that you saw
Come. Extra—The Fox News, Educational.
Coming Friday—Thomas Meighan in “The Alaskan”
Coming Saturday-*-Tom Mix in “Oh! You Toney.”
Watch For The Big Surprise Next Week At This Theatre.
-«$r
I
Turkeys For Sale
I am expecting seventy-five
Turkeys from Watauga coun
ty. Fattened on the mase of
the Mountains to arrive
Thursday or Friday of this
week. Place your order now
for Turkey for Thanksgiving.
C. C. GREEN
Shelby, N. C.
Gained
Ten Pounds
Mrs. George S. Hunter, of
Columbus, Ga., says she suf
fered severely with female
troubles.
“I had to go to bed and
stay sometimes two weeks at
a time," says Mrs. Hunter.
“I could not work. My . . .
were irregular and I got very
thin. I went from 126 pounds
down to less than 100. My
mother had been a user of
CARDDI
The Woman's Tonic
and she knew what a good
medicine it was for this troub
le, so site told me to get
some and take it. I sent to
the store after it and before
I had taken the first bottle
up I began to improve. My
side hurt less and I began to
mend in health. I took four
bottles in all during the last
ten months. Cardui acted aa
n fine tonic... I am well now.
I have gained ten pounds and
am still gaining. My sides
do not trouble me at all and
my . . . are quite regular. I
know that Cardui will help
others suffering from the
same trouble.”
Take Cardui
E-101
j i OUilll* uu
Take C
060000003.
ooooooooooooooc
• ir
All the very latest styles in phono
graphs are here at a complete
range of prices to fit every poek
etbook. Select your model now
while stocks are complete.
Columbia___$106.25
National _JL_._$79.00
Ivimbley Console_$62.50
Pa! Portable__$27.50
SI 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 the model phonograph you prefer,
join our Christmas phonograph club by paying
$1.00 weekly until Christmas
AND WE WILL DELIVER THE PHONOGRAI*H
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!
P THESE
\ WANT AD’S
Us—
BRING •
RESULTS
. i
it » i
WANfADS
WILL BUY ANY AMOUNT OF
?<><•.! cotton. O. W. Brooks, Lattiniore,
R1- 8-14p
HIGHEST PRICE PA II) FOR
fi-reen hides. Also see me Tor high
class T.mothy hay in car load lots
at retail. D. A. Beam. 4t 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
FOR SALE—FIFTY SINGLE
combed Rhode Island Red pullets,
from $1.50 to S2.00 each. Worth twice
the price. .1. L. Borders, Shelby R-7.
' 2-14p
WANTED—OAK AND POPLAR
lumber, inspected and paid for at load
ing point. Western North Carolina
Brokerage Co., Hendersonville, N. C.
• • 2-lSp
LOST SMALL BREAST P$L
Shaped like spider with garnet body
and diamond head. Cal! at Star Office
for reward. 3-llc
MONE\ TO LEND AT A LOW
rate of interest on improved farms.
Long or short time. Land title work
0. M Stittle. tf-23c
FOR SALE—NEW SIX room
bungalow, close in on paved
street. Pride right for quick
sale. Postoffice box 7G7 Shelby.
2t-14p
FOR SALE EARLY JERSEY
Wakefield cabbage plants. Twenty1
cents per 100 postpaid. R. F. Stanley,
R-2 Lawndale. 8t lip
I HEREBY FORBID ANYBODY
hiring or harboring my boy, William
Turner, who left home without my
consent. C. T. Turner, Shelby, R-l.
2-14p
FOR QUICK SALE-MULE COLT
of dark color will be four years old in
spring, heavy built and partly broken
Fur further information call at Star
office. 4 4-18c
RUNNING WATER IN YOUR
home the Kewonee way; S14O.0O up.
No air compressor to give trouble.
See G. V. Hawking. tf-19c
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 we
are offering them. See
Weathers or Drum at
Star Office. 2t lip;
FOR RENT—3 ROOMS WITH
water and lights. East Graham St. Mrs
L. H. McMurry. 2-14c
LOST PAIR GLASSES. FINDER
lease return to Austell's Barber Shop
and get reward. 2-14s
IF YOU WANT A WELL DRILL
ed let me give you an estimate. I
have machinery. Write or sec A. L.
White, S. Washington street. 2-14p
FOR SALE AT AUC
TION Wednesday, Nov
ember 19th at 10 o’clock
on the W. D. Lackey
farm on the old Kings
Mountain road, three
good mules, one two
horse wagon, one bug
gy, farming tools, corn
shucks and fodder, one
cook stove and other
household and kitchen
furniture. Terms cash.
John M. Tucker. 2t 14p
I STILL HAVE ROME ABRUZZI
rye for sale. J. A. Wilson, Shelby.
4-18c
FARM LANDS WANTED —IF
you want to sell your farm lands get in
touch with me at once. F. K. Graham
223 Latta Arcade, Phone 29, Char
lotte, N. C. tf-13c
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.
•I. W. Smawley, at Lon Spangler
Place. 4-4p
FOR SALE NOVEMBER 20th
about a mile above Toluca, farming
tools, fodder, corn, kerosene engine
mill and crusher, if not sold. J. Am
brose Willis. 2-14p
CHRISTMAS CARDS. WE
take orders. The Reliefgraf
process looks and feels like en
graving but costs about Half as
Much. Beautiful lines of sam
ples to select from. Cleveland
Star. It I8p
LOST—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14,
near Three County Corners, Hound
dog with white iaco, black back* blue
speckled breast. Answers to “Brooks”.
Finder notify J. II. Cline, Lawndale.
l-18p
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 SALES
man 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
FOR RENT—TWO TWO-HORSE
farms. Stock furnished. See Ernest El
liott, Shelby 112 McBrayer St. 4-18p
FIFTY RHODE ISLAND REDS,
old and young stock, for sale. Now is
the time to get a bargain. P. L. Hen
nessa. 2-18p
THREE COLLIE PUPS' FOR SALE
Will sell two of them, your choice..
John Beam. 3-1 lc
FOUND IN CAR SATURDAY
night pair of shoes. Owner can get
same at Star Office and by paying for
ad. l-18c
CHRISTMAS CARDS. WE
take orders. The Bteltefjrfaf
process looks and feels like en
graving but costs about Half as
Much. Beautiful lines of sam
ples to select from. Cleveland
Star. It 18p
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. Weathers. 2-14p
STRAY YOUNG JERSEY COW
at my house. Owner call E. F. McKin
ney, Shelby 2-14p
FOR SALE GENTLE PONY ALSO
base burner. Hugh Hunt, Phone 447.
4-18p
WELL DRILLING. LET ME GIVE
yen an estimate. A. L. White Shelby;
with D. E. Robbins Company. 2-14p
STRAYED — MALE POLAND
China pig, weighs 35 or 40 pounds.
Left November 5th. Notify Major
Ross, Waco. 2-18p
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.
CHRISTMAS CARDS. WE
take orders: The Reliefgraf
process looks and feels like en
graving but costs about Half as
Much. Beautiful lines of sam
ples to select from. Cleveland
Star. It 18p
INNER TUBE FREE WITH E>»CH
tire purchased during November. D.
A. Beam Motor Co. 4t 7c
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN, NEW
Fordor Ford sedan. See D. L. Willis
at Austell’s Barber Shop. 2-14p
FOR GENUINE POCAHONTAS
blacksmith coal. Ideal Ice and Fuel
Co. tf-llc
WANTED THREE HORSE FARM
er. Stock furnished. Good buildings on
public road between Hollis and Polk
ville. O. B. Elliott. 2-18p
FOR SALE—REAL HOME-MADE
molasses made in copper pan. C. C.
McMurry and Co. 4-18c
It’s easy enough to speculate on
what is going to happen to the man
who specializes on the “sit” in situ
ation.
The guy who could enjoy this fine
weather and then kick when it gets •
little sloppy is lower than a doodle
bug.