Newspapers / The Cleveland star. / Dec. 30, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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Mrs. John Schenck jr. Club Hostess. Mrs. John Schenck jr., will enter tain the Cecelia Music club this Tues day afternoon at her home in South Shelby. The* hour is 3:30. Lovely Dinner Given. Judge E. Y. Webb nml Miss Eliza beth Webb entertained with a lovely family dinner on Wednesday evening at 6:30. The table was beautifully ap pointed and they had aS their guests, Judge and Mrs. James L. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Mrs. S. R. Riley, Mr. Edwin and William Webb. Surprise Party For Miss Dellinger. On Monday evening the younger people gave Miss Ruth Dellinger n most delightful surprise party at the home of her sister Mrs. Res Hamrick. After the young folks assembled, progressive conversation and other games were played, after which a most delicious “Dutch treat” was much enjoyed. Christmas Family Dinner Parties. Christmas family dinner parties were the order of Christmas day. With the college boys and girls at home, the mothers and fathers celebrated their home coming with these enjoy able dinners. After all Christmas is a home day, a family get-together, and Shelby people enjoyed this phase to the fullest extent this Christmas. Delightful Dinner Party. On Sunday evening of last week at Cleveland Springs hotel the fol lowing couples composed a delightful dinner party: Miss Eugenia Holland, Mr. Hackett Blanton, Miss Dorothy, MeBrajyer, Mr. I. C. Griffin, Miss Ade line Bostick. Mr. Johnny Hudson, Miss Millicdnt Blanton, Mr. Hal Rchenck, Miss Evelyn Dover and Mr. Wade Hocv. ‘ * « „ ■* ' - - Get-together Party. Tho college set had a most enjoy able evening on Friday when they as sembled at the hospitable home of Miss Alpha Gettys to get together and enjoy being at home again. The Get tys home was beautifully decorated for the Christmas holidays and these attractive young people had a most happy; time. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening. Mrs. Wilbur Baber Enter tains Class. The young folks of the town en joyed the party given by Mrs. Wilbur Baber to her Sunday school class on Friday evening. The class is compos ed of girls and they were priviledged to invite a boy. When they nil assem bled the most attractive games were played and the hours flew merrily. Mrs. Baber served delicious Christ mns refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Pippin Enter tain Sunday School Class. Mr. and Mrs. Pippin were the de lightful hosts at a beautiful Christ mas party honoring their Sunday school class on Tuesday evening. The rooms were beautiful with Christmas greenery artistically arranged and the guests spent a most delightful even ing. Elegant refreshments were serv ed by Mr. and Mrs. Pippin. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Suttle Dinner Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Suttle always delightful hosts entertained a bevy of beautiful college girls with a dinner party at Cleveland Springs hotel on Sunday. The personnel of the party were Misses Dorothy McBrayer, Eu genia Holland, Rosalynd Nix, Mary Helen Lattimore, Thelma Young, Isa bel Hoey, Mary Adelaide Roberts, Minnie Eddins Roberts and Betty Blanton of Asheville. Hoyle* Bagwell Wedding. The marriage of Mrs. Bertha Bag well of Raleigh and Mr. Robert A. Hoyle of Shelby took place Wednes day morning at 9 o’clock at the home of tho bride’s sister Mrs. E. L. Har ris on Hillsboro street. The ceremony which was performed by Dr. T. W. O’Kelly, pastor of the First Baptist church, was attended by only mem bers of the families and close friends. The Bride wore a navy blue faille traveling costume with toque to match After a bridal tour Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle will be at home in Shelby. Mr. Ware Marries in Fairfax, V*. Mr.' Jbhn B. Ware and Miss Mar guerite Briggs were married Thurs day December 18th at the parsonage, bv the Rev. Wm. C. Marshall, of the Episcopal church, Fairfax, Va. With Mr. afid Mrs. Roes Brewer of Wash ington, D. C., the only witnesses After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ware Jeftl on the -fiSe train out of Washington on a trip to New York, Niagara and All items intended for this depart ment must be 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. Madge Webb Rilcv Telephone No. r.u i __ ■_* Montreal, Canada. They .will reside in l^shington, D. C., on their return, where Mr. Ware is employed by .the Pennsylvania railroad and Mrs. Ware is an employe of the Prohibition unit of the treasury department.. Mr. Ware is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. H. Ware of Kings Mountain, and Mrs. Ware is the daughter of Mrs. G. C. Briggs of Wuym-sville. Attend Dinner Party In Gacney, S. ('. Mr. and M"s, George Blanton and of High Point, who are etuoin shdl.u family and Mr. and Mrs. Draper Wood of High Point attended the fam ily reunion and Christman dinner at the home of Mr. A. N. Wood on ChriBtRKis day. Cobh-Goforf h Wedding. Miss Gertrude Cobh and Mr. Kcn non Goforth were happily married Christmas eve by Rev. A. S. Rapev at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odim P- - die ton. Mr. Goforth is the son of My. and Mrs. 1). B. Goforth of K. Marion street, while the bride is an attrac tive young lady of Shelby. Miss Cal ton of Baltimore Entertains. A delightful social affair of the holiday season was the dinner party given on Friday evening by Miss Wii oree Calton to the faculty of the Bal timore school. Four members of the faculty being unable to attend, covers were laid for seven and a delicious three course din ner was served. Afterwards, Miss Calton and Mr. Aubrey Calton entertained the guests with a number of popular musical se lections. Those enjoying Miss Cal ton’s hospitality were: Professor Tilden Falls, Mrs. Toms, Miss More head, Miss Bridges, Miss Crowder and Miss Humphreys. Bridges-King Wedding. Beautiful in its simplicity was the wedding of Miss Coit King and Mr. Ben F. Bridges, coming as a complete surprise to tbeir many friends. The happy event took place Christ mas eve at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. King of Patterson Springs. Only a fevy relatives and friends gathered to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev, Rush Padget, pas tor of the Second Baptist church of Shelby. The bride was becomingly dressed in navy blue bengaline with acces sories to match. Mrs. Bridges is the accomplished and talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs B. F. King of Patterson Springs. She has been teaching in the public schools of Cleveland county for the past sev eral years. She has a sweet disposition which has won for her friends by the score. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bridges of near Shelby. He now holds a position with the Morri son Transfer company of Shelby. Immediately after the ceremony the happy young couple left for a short bridal tour. Cleveland Springs Dinner Parties the Past Week. Cleveland Springs hotel is the moc ca for Shelby and out of town din ner parties. For the past week this popular hostlery has been beautifully decorated with Christmas greenery, wreaths and hells presenting a fes tive scene and delicious viands have been served. Those dining there last Monday were Misses Patty Roberts, Lucy Hamrick, Elizabeth Roberts and Mr. Irwin of Charlotte. Sunday a most delightful Forest City party dined composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. It. E. BiggerstnfT, Misses Margaret and Nell Young, and Miss Roberta Big gerstaff. Christmas day many guests enjoyed Mr. Van Story’s elegant Christmas dinner. The following part ies dined there from Kings Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mnuney, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Noisier, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ridenhour, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neisler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neisler, Miss Bonnie E. Mauney, Miss Virgin ia Mauney, Miss Margaret Neisler, Miss Grace Neisler, Miss Helen Ri denhour, Miss Sue Mauney, Miss Frances Mauney, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neisler and Paul jr„ Mr. Hugh Neis ler, Mrs. Hunter Neisler, Miss Pau line Neisler, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mauney and D. H. Mauney jr., Billy, John and Marthn Mauney. Shelby people were Dr. and Mrs. Reuben McBrayer, Bob Hord, S. L. Bostick, P. H. Beam. A congenial party was formed by Mrs. Esther McBrayer, Miss Elizabeth McBrayer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb, Paul Webb, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Suttle, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Mull, Miss Montrose Mull, Misses Kate and Selma Webb. Anoth er party were Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mitchell, Miss Margaret Morgan and Mr. Max Hamrick. At another table were ,ur. jonnmo muison, Miss Eve lyn Dover, Miss Sarah Jenkins and Messrs Ike Griffin, Forrest McGill, S. W. Wall and J. L. Blanton. Chicora Club Meets#. Mrs. Jas. L Webb will be hostess to the Chicora club at her home on S. Washington street Friday after noon at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs.’John Schenck jr.. Gives Tea. The outstanding social event of the week will be the tea given by Mrs. John Schenck ,jr., honoring the Cece lia Music club on Tuesday at 3:30 o’clock. IVfiss Emily Logan Gives Lovely Dinner I’arty. Miss Emily Logan was a charming young hostess on Saturday when she had as tier dinner guests Mrs. Farth ing of Canada, Miss Mary Ivy Farth ing, Mrs. J. J. McMurry, Miss Mar garet Love and James Webb Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Yates McSwain and Messrs Fred and Randolph Logan. Delightful Neighborhood Party. Mrs. Will King was the gracious hostess to a neighborhood party on Saturday afternoon entertaining with three tables of ! ridge. The rooms were brig! t with Christmas decora tions and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent. The score cards and place cards were Christmas suggestions and Mrs. King served most delicious ref.-c hme.vts. Mb' ,'fl Ev:; r'id Kallic Mac Will- in Enlcrt*un. M :.'scs Eva and Sal lie Mac Wil son w:»'e hostesses at a eautiful din ner party on Saturday to a few of their friends. The home was indeed lovely with the beautiful Christmas decorations ar.d the table was ex quisitely decorated with holly and poinaettas, the center having a large vase of poinsettas and ferns. The fol lowing were the invited guests: Miss es Evelyn Shytle, Bertha Goode and Messrs. Alec Hoyle, James Per.nin ger and Bed Whisnnnt. Class of 1921 Enjoys Re-union. The class of 1921 of the Shelby hig!) school enjoyed a reunion and ban quet last Friday evening in the Cen tral hotel dining room with 19 mem bers present together with Prof. I. C. Griffin and Prof. J. H. Grigg, both of whom made speeches appropriate to the occasion. Wm, Osborne, sec retary and Hubbard Hamrick presi dent both made short but interesting talks, while the class history was re read by Mrs. B. Maness, the calendar by Miss Margaret Leverett and the last will and testament by Miss Helen Eskridge. The class voted to hold these reunions every three years. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Honor Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anthony hon ored Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mitchell with a lovely bouffet supper on Saturday evening at their attractive home on South DcKalb street* The rooms were prettily decorated with holly, mistletoe and other Christmas greenery. Bridge was played after a delicious five course supper was serv ed. The tables were decorated with New Year’s suggestions and the score and place cards were New Years bells. Mrs. Mitchell was presented with a lovely towel while the highest scores were presented with Christmas presents. | Miss Hattie Gidney Charming Hostess. | A number of Shelby’s college set |enjoyed a gay party given by Miss Hattie Gidney Saturday evening at her home on East Marion street. Tim home was tastefully in the hol iday colors, red and green. The guests enjoyed an “Old Year— New Year” contest in which the girls were given a last chance during leap year to make a proposal ami the boys wore given an opportunity of accenting or refusing. The girls’ pro posal:-, were written in the form of a telegram* tming the letters in the words New Year, white the boys’ re j plies were made from the words “Old j Year”.'A- prizes for the best tele gram boxes of dates were given to “Mbs Would-be Wed" and “Mr. Good ,Catch” whose telegrams read: “Ned, everyone weds, you engage a rever j end” and “Oh, lets do, you eventually are light.” At the close of the contest pro gressive conversation was engaged in with its usual enjoyment. After which the hostess assisted by her mother served delightful Christmas refresh ments. Mr. Warhhurn Married. Announcements reading as fellows have been issued: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lucas announce the marriage of their daughter Madie to Mr. Gordon Ruyman Washburn on Monday. December the 22nd 1924, Shelby, N. C. Mr. Washburn is the son of Rev. and' Mrs. Gordon Washburn of the Double Springs community. He has been a student at Buies Creek where he finished a business course a short time ago, while the bride is a most gifted and attractive young lady who finished at the same school and has been stenographer for a law firm at Banson, this state. For the present the happy couple are at the home of the groom’s parents. Back-biters always have sharp teeth. vv-onunueu lrom page five.) PERSONALS. Mr. Oliver Wall spent the week end in Raleigh. Miss Sarah Burton Jenkins spent the week end in Asheville. Miss Aileen McBrayer of Charlotte is visiting Miss Margaret Elam. Miss Kate Harmon left Sunday for Monroe where she is teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde It. Hoey spent Friday in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright spent the day in Hickory Saturday, the guests of Mr3. Smith. Mr. Glenn, of near Dallas, spent Sunday with his son, Mr. F. H. Glenn. Mr. L. G. Elam, of Concord* spent the Christmas holidays with his par ents, Mr and Mrs. G. A. Elam. Miss Mary Sue Beam is spending the holidays here with her father, Mr. D. Augustus Beam. Mrs. F. I*. Patton of McNeely com pany spent the Christmas holidays with her father in Chester, S. C. Miss Maggie Black spent Christmas day in Charlotte v/ith her brother, Rev. William Black. Mr. Wade Bostick spent the Christ mas holidays here with his aunt Miss Judith Bostick. Mies Roberta Royster of Fallston was a week-end guest of Miss Kath leen fiord. Mi»s Rt»r*a Gardner who is teaching school in New York is spending the holidays here with relatives. Messrs Fred Logan, Gerald Mc Dreyei and Ralph Hoey were week end visit in; jn Charlotte. Mr. W. G. McBrayer and son Char j l«3 are spending a few days in Boil | ing Springs. ! Mrs. J. C. McNeely and children j who have keen visiting; relatives near Greensboro have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beatty of Dillon, S. C., has been spending the Christ mas holidays here with relatives. Miss Minnie War licit is spending a few days at Casar visiting her sister Mrs. L. G. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Green and chil dren of Charlotte spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Crowder. Rev. J. B. Sisk and family, of Caro loen, were visitors in Shelby Christ mas Day. Mi?s Risberth Tate and her friend, Miss Ileavener, visited relatives at Gastonia during the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Elam spent Sun day in Snartanburg with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. White. Miss Mary Ella Cleeg and Mr. Charles CWg of Davidson are the guests of Mira Miriam and F. L. Hoyle, jr. Mr. and Mm 1. E. Scoggins return ed Sunday from Augusta, Ga., where they spent the holidays with rela tives. Mr. ami Mrs. Weldon Gantt, of Dover Mills, spent the Christmas hol idays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gantt. Misses Ruth Hopper, Sara and Mar iorie Riviere accompanied their aunt Mrs, James Putnam home to spend a week. Rev C. R. Wav and family, accom panied hv Miss Josie Thomas, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gantt, near Lawn dale. last Friday afternoon. Miss Helen Welch of Elizabeth City returned home Sunday after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Nash. Mr. J. F. Harris jr., and family of Anderson, S. C., are spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Harris on West Marion St. Mrs. Ida McBrayer of Boiling Sprine-s spent the week end with Mr. old Mrs. W. G. McBrayer on South Washington street. Mis:. Kathleen Davis who is attend ing school at Cullowee spent the Christmas holidays here with her parents. She returned Sunday. Miss Edna Eerie Williams of Char lotte was a week end guest of her eousjn Miss Margaret Williams. Misses Gladys and Maud Turney of Shelhy spent Christmas with rel atives and friends in Mt. Pa-on sec tion. They returned to their home Sun day. Mrs. J. L. Putnam and sons Hugh and James jr , and Miss La von Put nam of T.incalnton snent the week end with her 'sir,tors Mrs. Major Hop per and Mrs. E. P. Riviere. Mis Pauline Ilopper of the Char lotte Morris Plan company and Mr. Walter Myers spent Christmas day here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Major Hooper. | Mr. Andrew Gantt and dauphter, Rosa Lee, of Elorence. S. C., arrived in .Shelby Sunday nie-ht to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary Gantt, on Blanton street. Miss Kate and Lucy Harmon had for dinner truest Friday eveninp, Mr. and Mrs. Moody Mauney, Misses Nan Coppinger and Nell Hogue, Mr. Oscat Holland, and Knox Hardin. Mr .A. V. Washburn, R. Y. P. U. wrker and teacher will start a train ing school at Beaver Dam church Tuesday night, December 30th. The public is invited to attend. Johnny Hudson. Bob Hord, Harold Griffin. Thornton Bostic, Tommy Har i-ill and Forrest McGill attended the Country Club dance in Gastonia Fri day njpht. Mrs. Herbert Sigmon and dauphter of Newton spent the Christmas holi days here with Mrs. Alice Wither spoon, also Mrs. Annie Beep and chil dren of Gastonia and Professor Reep of Rutherford college. Cleveland county has a number of students in the Southern Dental Col lege at Atlanta, Ga. AH of them at home for the holidays Russel and Dewey Kistler, Hoyt Dixon, Frank Hicks nnd Austin Lackov. They will return to Atlanta, Ga., Friday of this week. Mr. Hugh A. Walker of Duluh, Minn, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Hoyle. QUITE STOCK! FARM ANIMALS MUST HAVE SALT SUPPLY One of the most commonly used mineral elements with live stock anil oue with which we are all famlllur Is that of salt, or sodium chloride, this material supplying the elements, so dium and chlorine, which seem to be necessary for live stock. It has been a practice with successful stock men for centuries to supply common salt to ull kluds of live stock, and while there is u considerable (inference In opinion a8 to the necessity of this. It is considered u good practice, and from the experiments that have been conducted, is doubtless a necessary one. Salt should not be given to animals in too large amounts, us it would in duce tiie drinking of great quantities of water, which would lessen dges tlon, firing about abnormal secretion of digestive fluids and other undesir able results. There is no question but that salt improves the palatabillty of certain feeds, and probably increases the appetite in some eases. Exhaustive experiments were made by Ilgbeock und Carlyle of the Wis consin experiment station, which proved conclusively that it is absolute ly necessary to supply salt, especially to dairy cows, as in every case after withholding salt for a short time, these animals evidenced an abnormal appetite for It. Every or.e of them reached a point where vitality was extremely low and u general break down occurred. Tills occurred in moat cases after several months. In every case, when either a potassium or so dium salt containing a chlorine was furnished, n complete recovery took j place. Tills experiment brought out | the fact that it was not the sodium. but that It was the chlorine that was I necessary. The amount of salt required by an imals will vary considerably, necord | ing to tiie locality from which the feed 1 is secured for them. It will also vary j considerably, ncebrdlng to the produe j tlon of the various Individuals of the j herd. The safest and most sutlsfnc ] tory manner In which to supply salt | to live stock Is to allow them access | to It at all times, nnd when handled j In this way, no bad results should ! follow. It Is well to keep la mind, however, that swine and poultry are very sus ceptible to suit poisoning, and for this reason only small amounts should be fed to them. In no ease should swine or poultry be allowed free access to salt, or solutions of brine, ns this Is n dangerous prnctlce. Many eases of salt iwitsonlng In poultry and swine are reported each year and most of them are fatal. Avoid Many Kinds of Pig Diseases by Sanitation Under the present state of domes tication the hog Is subjected to more conditions that are detrimental to hls health and predispose him to disease than any other of our domestic animals. Hls very nature also makes him liable to many of the diseases that are contracted by Mm. The hog for centuries has been con sidered more or less In the light of a scavenger, eating feeds or refuse of any and all kinds, and much of It In a spoiled or decayed condition. In the earlier times most people were of the opinion that such practices were safe with the hog, hut In later years we have discovered they are really the cause of large losses that were often attributed to other causes. Such practices are not as common as for merly, hut are still too common for the best Interests^of the Industry. Sanitation, proper feeding and hous ing and providing for plenty of exer cise are known means of avoiding many kinds of sickness, and are cheap in comparison with the loss they save and must be prnctlced If the In dustry Is to be profitable In the long run. Love Your Own. The ocean liner had just come with in hailing distance of the Emerald Isle. An Irish traveler, getting: his first glimpse of “The Old Country,” after a long absence abroad, threw his hat in the air and yelled enthus iastically, “Hooray for old Ireland!" An Englishman, standing nearby, displeased at the other’s sudiden burst, gloomed, “Bah, hooray for h-!” “That’s right,’ flashed the Irishman, “every man for his own country.” Dr. E. G. Pierce EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETERIST Office Over Union Trust Co. Shelby. N. C. Eyes Examined Glasses Pitted Glasses Repaired (Formerly of Gastonia. Eight Years Experience in Examining Eyes and Fitting Glasses.) WANT TO BUY GOOD SECOND hand meal and hull bags. Shelby Oil Mills. tf-21c MONE\ TO LEND AT A LOW rate of interest on improv’d farms. Long or short Jmr. Land title work 0. M S uttle. tf-23e FOR GENUINE POCAHONTAS blacksmith, coal. Ideal Ice and Fuel Co- tf-llc TAKEN BY MISTAKE FROM City Cafe Sunday night red sweater. Please return to Coy Morrison and receive reward. S-.‘J0p ONE 20 II. P. AND ONE 10 H. P. ! little used Fairbanks Morse Oil En gines. One 1G inch William Corn mill. 1 Stover feed mill; 1 heavy tractor artiler; 1 log dolly. Bargain prices. Robert Haynes, Avondale, N. C. tf-12e ONE COW FOR SALE—AREY Brothers. ] _3qc MONEY TO LEND—THE FED era! Land Bank or Farmers’s P.ank lends money all the time on farm land. Se Rush Stroup, Secy, and Treas. J2-21C FOR SALE—ONE BASE BURNER at a bargain. Can be seen at Star of fice. For Automobile Tires See Ellis Transfer Co. FINDER OF KEYS IN LEATHER case please put in P. O. Box 144 and keep the pen-knife for your trouble. l-30c For Automobile Tires See Ellis Transfer Co. FOR SALE— SECOND HAND Kimball piano. Price right. I. F. Sampson, Cleveland Springs road, tf 10 BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE TIRES from Arey Bros, and Save Money. It RUNNING WATER IN YOUR home the Kewonee way; $140.00 up. No air compressor to give trouble. See G. V. Hawkins. tf-lOc WANT GOOD SECOND BAGS that will hold 100 pounds meal and 100 pound hulls. Prefer our brands and sizes, but will buy others. Come to see us or call us up. Shelby Oil Min- tf-21c 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-13e --——__ WANTED: A RELIABLE MAN wanting to make $40 to $70 weekly in Cleveland county selling Whitmer’s complete line home remedies, extracts toilet articles, soaps, spices, etc., house to house. Products guaranteed | to give satisfaction. Cherry of Ala bama made $57.90 in five days; Mid dleton of Virginia, $96. Team or car needed. No experience necessary. Write for full particulars today. The H. C. Whitner Company, Columbus, Indiana. Dept. 198. 3-30p MEN—THE ALUMINUM COOK ing Ute; sil company of Pittsburgh, Pa., has an opening in Cleveland county for a man of character and ability. The work consist of selling “Wear-ever” aluminum utensils direct to consumer on commission. Our dem onstration-appointment plan elimin ates house-to-house convassing. Per manent salesmen earn from $2,500 to $5,000 per year. Persistent work will earn good money for you without j previous selling experience. Reply ! stating age, present position anil home address for personal interview. | Address Mr. Brell care Mecklenburg hotel, Charlotte, N. C. 2-30p BUYTOui^AUTa mobile Tires from Ellis Transfer Co. and save money. ONE PONY, BUGGY AND IIAR ness for sale. Arey Bros. l-30c FOR SALE-65 ACRE FARM with new house one mils south Ferry store; 30 acre farm with new house; GO re farm with old house, etc. 132 acre farm with house, etc. 200 acre farm with good 0 room house, large barn, etc.; 41 acre farm with old four room 'house, largo barn, etc; 41 acre farm with old 4 room house. You will be surprised at the low prices I will make. Terms 1, 2 and 3 years. Robt. Haynes Avondale, N. C. tf-12c have your meal and hull bags, we will buy them back. Shelhv Oil Mill. tf-21c FARM FOR RENT—I still have part of the big Wells farm near Polk vill for rent. Have fine proposition for good farmer that takes care of and improves land. Chas. II. Weils. FOR SALE—OR TRADE TWO now house", five and six rooms, water and lights. Close in. See J. W. Sil ver, Shelby, N. C. 2t-23 pd. YES, SOME ONE IS GOING TO these farms, 110 acres good house, out buildings, ten acres bottom land, balance fine cotton, and’ wheat. Thir ty-eight dollars per acre, 51 acres, two houses near school, $40 per acre, 44 acres in settlement $45 per acre. Let me show them to you. Come quick must be sold before January 20 1925. D. F. Morrow, Atty. Rutherfordton N. C. 2-30c FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL BUILD ing lots on N. Washington street. Paved streets and sidewalks. In fine neighborhood with water and sewer facilities. The si lots arc offered at bargain prices. See Weathers or Drum at Star office. tf-19p WANTED —LOAD OF GOOD : bucks. Call Star office. tf HOME MADE FRUIT CAKES FOR sale. Mrs. R. E. Ware. 2-23c VICTOR SAFE—MEDIUM SIZE only been in use two months at bar gain. Williams & Hamrick, Shelby, N. C. l-30c BUY YOUR AUTO mobile Tires from Ellis Transfer Co. and save money. I HAVE FOR SALE A SPLENDID farm horse and good top buggy, cheap for cash or on time. C. J. Woodson. 2-23c OWING TO THE FACT THAT we must paint the inside of our store building at once we will sell fifty barrels of good flour at greatly re duced prices, j. Moss and Son, Waco. 1-23? FOR SALE-35 ACRE FARM WITH substantial-room house, new 6 stall barn, etc., near lower Mount Pleasant church and 2 miles east of Cliffside. 20 acres cleared. 3 acres bottom, 2 acres fresh land. 5 acres pasture fine well water. Price right and terms easy. Robert Haynes, Avondale, N. C. tf-12c FOR SALE ONE FOUR-CYLIN der Essex coach 1923 model. See Ralph Ilocy at Cleveland Drug Co. USED CARS FOR SALE AT Arcy Brothers at ycur price. Come early and get first pick. l-30c FOR RENT FOUR LARGE rooms with bath on West Warren street. Apply at Star office. 2-23c LOST IN OR NEAR FIRST NA tional bank, Tuesday black leather pocket book containing $15 in bills. Return to Oliver Thomas at Hendrick place. 2-30c FOR SALE CHEAP TO QUICK buyer Chevrolet sedan and Ford tour ing cars. Both brand new. W. A. Pen dleton. 2-30c For yielding net profits, basketball is a good net game. The fashion writers need only to stick to bare facts. MORNING GLORY HAMS at McKinneys market To my patrons and the people of Shelby who have been served during the past year by my Market, I ex tend the greetings of the season— A HAPPY NEW YEAR And for the best in Meats and Market Supplies dur ing the New Year: -PHONE NO. 5_ e. f. McKinney
Dec. 30, 1924, edition 1
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