Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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dutiful Dinner Party ()r Panama Visitors. One of the loveliest events of the reek was the beautiful dinner given t Cleveland Springs Hotel on Satur i,v evening bv Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. •c'ev honoring their delightful kins, tople, Mr. and Mrs. Karl McFarland f panama. The table was centered (jtl, a vase of beautiful summer lowers and a delightful and delicious iner was served. The guests in luded Mr. and Mrs. Hoey, Mr. and lr< McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. irniour, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Batting. [n and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. elebration of uly Fourth. A number of young people of I.at imore enjoyed a picnic on Saturday, he party first motored to the foot f the mogntain near StTnshine. Tho ively group set out with a vigorous eterminatioh to reach the top. After wo hours of climbing a delicious jneh was served bf which each one te heartily. The splendid mountain reeze and scenery was thoroughly njoyed. On the way home a wiener oast at Andrews mill completed the elightftil opting. The party was made ip of the following: Misses Wiloree lalton, Katie Mae Toms, Verdie bulges, Lillie Blanton, Imogene Wil on, Burnette Hunt, Leila, Maude, )aisy and Hattie Crowder. Messrs luhrey Catton. Malcolm Wilson, For. est Crowder. George Blanton, Colon larrill and Wilbur Wilson. Migbtfai Family )inner Party. Honoring: Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Mc Farland of Panama, Canal Zone, who re interesting' visitors here now, Mrs t. L. Armour, their sister, gave a leautiful family dinner on Friday veiling' -it their attractive home on forth Morgan street. The table was eautifully appointed having for its eiiterpiece a handsome basket of love y summer flowers in many varieties naking a brilliant scene. A delicious our so dinner was faultlessly served o the following members of the faul ty; Mr. and Mrs. Armour, Mr. and Irs. Tom Babington, Mr. and Mrs. 'art McFarland and Mr and Mrs. John filler of Griffin, Ga. Looker On” Writes of ‘The Flag of the United States.” As the Fourth of July has just '•'“sed with its decorations of flags. The Looker On" was inspired to *'rite something about our own Unit d States flag. Either plain ignorance r lack of thought is responsible for he greater part of the so-called dese ratiun of the flag of the United "StateIn the circumstances, it would tern as if much of the time spent in enunciation would better be employ, d in education. Certainly, there ought ho no need of more legislation. The newspaners would do a lot of good if they would set forth occasionally in darner language the correct flag eti quette and at the same time try to 'et it through the head of the public iat regardless of what is technically 1 ■ nr wror>e. the Stars and Stripes something not to be used too com ponlv. The absuse of it for purely dec “dative purposes, which often degen "ates into mere advertising, is some "«ng appalling. No wrong is inteml d: nevertheless it is there. And odr ^tion. rather than legislation, must “ fountetl upon to remedy the evil fis: !!lSs WfW Entertains op Miss Simnv'tng' At lt(>r lovely homo on South Wish ,•7 7’""/ An Friday evening Miss Wpbb was a most various ' l,".'' ,thf> younger set, honoring at rart,vo cousin and house <*.iest ntif i'IV Simmons. *.vi*h * tit ful porch partv. 0n th j1r. ide the me<1 the a’UPsta a"d «n he rocms were prettily deeornfed ’da ,TmPr f,°WPr'"- ^htful Vic IVP(| \Kk was P'aved and much en ,11 r'v°t'v,''Ksive conversation. IZZthp,hours p™* voninr 1 an< flosinp- of the rPrp Spr 7ant cabe= and sweets venine and a mont w»oJ*ablfl ounp* peonle aT"* »! these hnPW I le. About 28 were present. Ir* Burton Mitchell h»rm,n|r Hostess. rs w" pttw.?tiV0, homo of J>. ar Wonstrli^fu'*}11 on South Wasl Im n„r. ’ , ^eir dauehter-in-ln "JZ£r****n °< Mt. Holi: irhtful |,riH»raC,°US hostess at » d« 'amine rel7 ,.Dartv on Saturda July ” Th/*^ "* Sfl^fious “4< nd .oanol fharni~* Porch, wid ith its pott TR ,a8ettin* of beautj tneiny C J p,antR- «»t flower, 'Me seats t’*Wl comfo ractive withal? /a«^" Were mOBt Q flowers I-?e,P,^tle Crystal va8< **£Z ’ S wh,te a“ bl,,e: rp >ur. The ? b U,e and whit“ lari “r” Patriot- P aad place cards wei tidier and fW'^ Ih* Revo,utionai e for the dav*pb0tl> m°St aPPr°Pr is piajL^- Four tables of bride lch anjoyed "m J* mwnin5 ar At the conclusion < All Uemg intended for this depart ment must be telephoned or sent in to the Society Editor betore 11a. m., the. day before publication. All news items of interest to women are welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Webb Riley Telephone No. 30 V.__* the games it was found that Mrs. Tom Moore had highest score, and she re ceived a beautiful vase. In celebration of Miss Emma Frick’s birthday, she was presented with a beautiful hand kerchief. The gifts were tied with red, white and blue ribbons. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. W. F. Mitchell, Miss Margaret Morgan, and Miss Burtie Gettys. Tire guests present were: Mias Emma Frick, Miss Virginia Shepherd of Cincinnati, Misses Mar garet Morgan, Elizabeth Ebeltoft, Mrs Frank Love of Lincolnton; Mrs. Wil lis McMurry; Mrs. John Rchenck jr., Mrs. Jea\ Schcnek, Mrs. Riley, Mrs Flay Hoey', Mrs. Charles Williams, Miss Elizabeth Webb. Mrs. Oliver An thony, Mrs. Tom Moore and Mrs. Harry Woodson. [ Fourth of July ‘ Well Attended. Quite a number of out-of-town guests motored to Cleveland Springs hotel for the Fourth and attended the dance that night. Many dinner oarties were given and quite a number of Shelby people were guests for dinnei and lunch. Many out of town people remained over the week end. Flower Girl In Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McDowell and little daughter Harriett returned Wed nesday from Greensboro where they attended the wedding of Mr. Mc Dowell’s sister, Miss Dorothy Mc Dowell. Little Harriett was one of the beautiful flower girls in the wed ding. Miss Margaret Vanstory Celebrates Birthday. Miss Margaret Vanstory was a charming young hostess last week cel ebrating her birthday with a beauti ful dinner party at Cleveland Springs hoiel. The hostess and young guests made lovely picture seated around a charmingly appointed table decorated with beautiful summer flowers, pretty place cards and dainty little favors A delicious course dinner was served, and a very happy time spent. Miss Vanstory received many useful and beautiful presents from her friends. Mr. Forrest Eskridge Delightful Host. Mr. Forrest Eskridge was a delight ful host on Sunday evening at Cleve land Springs with a lovely dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. McFarland of Pana ma, being the charming honoroes. The table was beautifully appointed, a large and attractive basket of beau tiful summer flowers centered tin table and seated around it were Mr. and Mrs. McFarland, Mr. Eskridge, Miss Ora Eskridge, Mr. Charles C. Blanton, Mrs. S. R. Riley and Mr. Herman Gudger of Asheville. WILLIAMS CHILI) IS BURIED SUNDAY JULY 5 Webb Zemri Williams, eleven months old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. Norris Williams died at the home of the parents who lived between Beams Mill and Double Shoals on Saturday July 4th. The remains were buried at Pleasant Grove Baptist church Sun day afternoon at 4 o’clock, the fu neral services being: conducted by Rev. G. P. Abcrnethy, pastor. The child is survived by its parents, and one sis ter who have the smpathy of their host of friends. Because Mr. Abernethy was called to conductthis funeral, Rev. Kush Padget filled Mr. Abernethy’s preach ing appointment at Sandy Plains Bap tist church Sunday. * 1,1 ■* " —PRINCESS— —TODAY— ‘THE CHARMER” Starring POLA NEGRI in her first big American comedy role. Also Fox News. —WEDNESDAY — “THAT WILD WEST” A rip-roaring tale of the old west. Starring Bill Fairbanks. EXTRA—“HALF A HERO.” A two reel funmaker. —THURSDAY— ‘THE SPORTING VENUS” The romance of a woman who tried to deny a great love. With BLANCH SWEET and LEW CODY. - ... THEATRES The flirtatious, audacious, vivacious Poia Negri will be at the Princess Tuesday in ‘‘The Charmer,” and when lias Pola with those eyes failed to ehnairi. It’s Pola livelier than ever and when she dnnees the fandango men'- hearts go whang-o. The pic ture 's more dazzling and colorful than the rainbow, they say. Wednes day, “That Wild West,” a stirring story of the old west, the one you read ; bout, is the bill at the Princess v/'th a two-reel fun-m iker additional. “The Fporting Venus” by Marshal Neilaan is the go Thursday, lie was young nnd she beautiful. Sh« could swim, ride and love and he war —well, a man. “Bab” Peggy,” a classic that line thrilled America ever and over comes to Bhcdby Tuesday on the screen at Webb theatre. Of the sea, men, and women and love it fells, but through out is that cheerful child face, “Baby Peggy.” It’s a real treat. Then Wed nesday is “The Mirage ’ with Florence Vidor. The small town belle that sieg ed her beautiful wings on th" bright lights of Broadway A screen story you’ll like. For modern husband ; and wives there’s a fine picture at Webb’s for Thursday—“When A Girl I.ovo.s.” A thrilling story of shackled lives; a big romance of today. Charge Negro With Entering Home* i _ • Hunt Suspect**) Of Store Breaking In Addition To R iboing Many Houses Here And Elsewhere. In Recorder's court Monday morn John Hunt, ne fro, was bound over to Superior court under bonds 10101)10? *1,200 for breaking and entering four negro homes here last week. Hurt plead not guiltv, but the evidence ac cording to the court wrs sufficient to hold him for court. According to 'he charges Hunt hits entered and rebbed at least four homes of color'ft people here and pos sibly several mof*. The homes enter ed were those of SalUe Edwards* Ed Price, Lee Wright and Will Dawkins. He was caught hi the Edwards home, witnesses said, Saturday morning but made his getawav, Saturday night he was arrested in a colored cafe by Officer Bob Kendrick, who found a .38 calibre Spaai--‘i gun on the negro's person. A search of his suitcase re vealed many of the missing articles, which included razors, pistols, ki ives, fountain pens, watches, gold bar pills, money, cuff links, shaving cups and other articles. Hunt, who says he from Norfolk although he is a native of this county, deduced he usd pu. ehased th earticles and denied know ing anything about the series r.f rob beries ive.r Friday and Satordnv. In the most of the cases, it is said, the homes were entered during the day. Office-s suspect Ihe negro of be ing guilty of store breaking at Char iotte and n ay connect him up with other robberies • nt, months. It is not tnouu’it likely that he will lie able to g!'-e bond. You can get any shade of tapestry brick from O. E. Ford Co. at? If ycai are contemplating building we suggest that you see O. E. Ford Co., for your face and common brick To Whom it May Concern. If you want the very best life and fire insurance to be had in all the world, written in the best companies by an up-to-date agent, notwithstand ing bis three score years and ten. you should by all mean s call on Preacher Woodson. adv AMERICA’S BEAUTY BILL IS $5,080,000 PER DAY Women are spending more than $5,000,000 daily for beautification purposes, which is nearly $2,000,000. 000 a year, according to Dr. Nellie Buchanan Cooper. “.This tremendous beauty bill of America is believed to be attributable to woman’s entrance into the busi ness world,” Dr. Cooper said. “A pleasing appearance gives anv wom an more self confidence, which is a big asset in the business world.” Urge* Grandpa To Pas*—Wreck Follow* The little sir year old non of Ros coe Lutz of i be Paragon Furniture was innocent|v responsihU for an automobile wreck on the Failston road Sundav afternoon which result ed in an iniwrv to Ms great-grand mother Mrs. Hoyle and tno smash-urt of t'-vo cars belonging to his grand father, J. P. Auste1. and to his father. Roscoe Lutz. Th- Lutz and Austell families were returning from a visit to Failston. The Lutz child riding in the re: r car wtr. his grandfather < ged him to pa--- *>!• “d*ddy” and the grandfather undertook to do as he suggested He passed the Lutz car but struck a sand bar and took the ditch. Mr. Lutz's car was follow ing so close behind that he collided with the Austell car and both were damaged. Mrs. Hoyle, riding in the Lutz car was thrown out an i bruised. Debt isn’t the only thing the Dem ocratic party is out of.—Fresno Re publican. The town's coolest spot: Kings Swimming Pool on the Cleveland Springs road. adv I nr THESE ] WANT AP*S \ BRING RESULTS j CENTRAL MKTIWMHST PASTOR CRGES MORE REVERENCE (Continued front page one.) Will we continue to do so? What will our country be a half century hence? i What of tiie glory of Greece and | Rome? Why?” i The Lord’s talk to Moses on Sinai ij regarding the observation of the Sab | both was read by Rev. Mr. S anford | from Exodus as was other mention of | God’s order for reverenee of the 7th I day, “which ye shall keep therefore; | for it is Holy unto you. Every one that defileth it shail surely be put to death; for whosoever doeth any work therein, that soul shall be eut off from among his people. Six days j may work be done; but in the sev enth is the Sabbath of rest, holy to the Lord—Wherefore the children of Is rael shall keep the Sabbath, to observe the Sabbath through their genera, tions, for a perpetual covenant. It is a sign between me and the children of I Israel forever— The sermon created a profound im. j pression with the congregation, and ! with its sincerity carried a telling ef fect. By many it was considered one of tiie most open discussions of the i mannees to the church and Chris tian religion over heard in Shelby. BRIEFS —In Othfr Counties—O. F. McGill field representative of the N. C. cot ton growers association has been con ducting membership campaign in Gaston and Mecklenburg and meeting with success. He is now working in Rutherford and will be back in Cleve land the last of July. For your convenience O. E. Ford Co is carrying in stock face and common brick. adv. Take a dip at King’s Swimming Pool and laugh at the heat. All Shel by swims in one of the state’s most sanitary pools. ad CARPENTERS WAU.ED HIS AUTOMOBILE IN STORE Danville, Va., July 3.—The solution to the problem of engineering that will enable him to remove hia auto mobile from the storehouse in which it was inadvertently walled up was being sought here today by John Massey, of Yaneeyville. When rearranging partitions and remodeling the exterior of the build ing, carpenters and bricklayers fail ed to realize that no meuns of egress for Massey’s automobile was left. The owner will now have to tear down a portion of the wall or devise means of lifting the car through the roof. WILL LOCATE BUILDING ON GEORGE MARTIN SITE The county board of education of Cleveland county desire sto correct the erroneous report to the effect that if the election carries in the proposed Belwood consolidated school district that t hebuilding will not be placed on the George Martin site. We desire that such rumors be ignored and here with pledge the voters of the propos ed consolidated district that if the el ection carried the building will be er ected on the George Martin site as formerly agreed upon. A. P. SPAKE, Chm. County Board of Education. J. C. NEWTON,, Secy, to Board. 800 Bear Gifts To Orphanage Kings Mountain. Herald. The Baptist excursion to Thomas ville Baptist orphanage last Wednes day was grand success from every angle. Over 800 people from this sec tion went in a body and spent six hours on the grounds, and carried gifts amounting to around $400,000. The special excursion train operat ed by the Southern and supervised by Rev. C. J. Black .pastor of the First Baptist church, pulled out of the sta tion here Wednesday at 7 o’clock laden with nearly 700 people from the town and county all bent on seeing the North Carolina Baptist home for their orphan children at Thomasville. The rain of the early morning nwy have kept a good many at home but the ten cars were pretty well loaded. Stops were made at Bessemer City, Gastonia, Lowell, Cramerton and Bel mont and a few taken on at these points. In all there were 782'having tickets, 17 deadheads, and lota of pretty little babies who needed no tickets. Two automobile load* went through the country. All told the ex cursion crowds numbered corVider ably over 800. Others coming down from High Point and other places swelled the crowds to larger propor tions. FOR SALE—SAND OF ALL grades, phone 1242. T. G. Howell. 4-23p PARASOLS REPAIRED AT THE Landis Shoa Shop. tf-?c LOST NEW TRUCK LICENSE Mo. T-7981. Reward if returned to Shelby Ice and Fuel Co. 2-3c FOR RENT—5 ROOM HOUSE ivith sleeping porch nnd bath. 3 slocks from -square. See R. G. Laugh ridge at Courtview or Porttoffice. tf FOR SALE—LIMITED AMOUNT of Grott peas. The earliest, largest producers and stay green till frost. Easiest fathered. J. A. Wilson. 8-7c HAVE YOUR PARASOLS RE paired by nn expert, nt the Landis Shoe Shop. _ tf-7e WANTED POSITION AS STEN ographer, with some experience and high school education. Rhone 257. 4-23?. TRY US FOR YOUR MACHINE and automobile work. Truck tires. Wright's M"chine, E. C. Grahart. manager. tflOc FOR GENUINE POCAHONTAS blacksmith coal. Ideal Ice and Fuel Co tf-lle SELLERS, THE EXPERT WILD c repair your parasols at the Landis’ Shoe Shop. ... - — - tf-7e ~IF YOU WANT TO buy or sell Rea! Estate see us. We handle both farms and city proper ty. A. M. Hamrick & Co. tf-5c ; WANTED — YOUR houses, lots, farms and business property you wish to sell listed with us for quick results. W. „ C. Harris Co. tf-20c YOUR FRIEND NEEDS HIS parasols, why not have yours fixed bring them to the Landis Shoe Shop.; FOR RESULTS^Ust your Real Estate with J. B. Nolan Co., Phone 70. New Lineberger Building. Residence Phone 253. tf-2c FOR SALE TEN SHARES OF Cleveland Bank and Trust company ■ stock. Leo B. Weathers. 2-30c FOIf SALE TEN SHARES OF Do ver Mill stock common. Lee B. Weath-" era. tf-26 FOR SALE—JUST RECEIVED nice lot of shoots and pigs. D. A. Beam. »-3e “ R A I N S^ AN D FARMS.” The reason we make a deal nearly every day is that we have the best farms and homes for the least mon ey. Last week we priced our $300 per acre farms at $200 per acre and our $200 per acre farms at $150 per acre and our $100 per acre farms at the low price of $30 to $90 per acre. We got scared on the account of the dry weather, but if it has rained we wil| stick to our low prices if it does hurt. Bargains in any sized farm and any kind of homes. Blanton and Greene, Mooresboro, N. C. lt-71 WANTED—YOUNG SINGLE MAN who has had retail shoe experience, as assistant traveling salesman. Pre fer man who can use typewriter. Must have affable disposition, and be able to sell shoes. H.- F. Young, Boi^ 234. 2t-7e WANTED—SOMEONE TO Re present the Original J. R. Watkins Company in Shelby. You supply daily . necessities to regular customers and make $35-$50 weekly, easily. Writ* The J. R. Watkins Co.. J 8, *31 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. lt-7p * Mrs. Ogburn Lutz and children spent the week end in York, S. C., with her sister Mrs. Will Creasmoft. FOR RENT—NEW SIX ROOM - I muse on South Washington St., Vafey and lights. B. T. Fall*. 2t-7* LONG TIME LOANS ON FARM LANDS We are taking loans on well manager, productive farms showing a proper diversification of crops. Lott ns made on bnsi- of 50 per cent appraisal value of land and 20 per cent value of buildings, Rate of interest 5 per cent and fees. You pay cost of appraisal by Federal Appraiser and preparation of abstract by your local at torney. j* Repayments made on basis of $25.00 semi-annually on each thousand borrowed, which pays interest and princi pal in full in thirty three years. Lata ns may be repaid in full after five years without penalty. Money may be used to—Purchase additional farm land. Pay debts now secured by your farm. To make improve ments on farm. To buy machinery and stock for farm. Operated under supervision of Federal Farm Loan Board Ark CLEVELAND BANK & TRLST CO., B. T. FALLS OR WRITE LS DIRECT. Mininufm Loan $1,000.00. Maximum Loan $15,000.00 Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank, GREENSBORO, NORTH C AROLINA. -A “Sure Selling Shelby Sub-Divison” An Open Opportunity To Make Money On A City Investment. 8 ACRES OF CITY PROPERTY - IN 300 FEET OF PAVED STREET A sub-division so close up in Shelby is a rarity. It will be more so soon—that’s why there’s money in it for the interested party. This is a super-fine piece of property for a quick-selling sub-division, or will he a sure money making investment to any party who purchases for increase in value—It’s bound to increase. The growth of Shelby makes it a surety. Imagine eight acres within IKK) feet of pavement The crops raised on this property should eary aH expense of the investment and also give a profit. IT’S ONLY $8,000.00—THAT’S r“DIRT CHEAP.” —You Can’t Afford not to Investigate it— J. B. Nolan Co. Why Chevrolet Is Best The success of the Chevrolet Motor Company proves the value of the Chevro let Car. The Chevrolet Motor Company occu pies the following important position: World’s largest manufacturers o f QUALITY automobiles. Manufacturers of the world’s lowest priced QUALITY automobiles. World’s largest manufacturers of high grade closed cars. Chevrolet sales rank second nationally, and in many places first in current regis trations. Over a million Chevrolets have been manufactured and distributed to satisfied owners. fS Dealers and service stations have been established in every section of the country. The first cost of a Chevrolet is LOW. Maintenance averages LOWEST. It is uniform in service. It is altogether a RE ’ LIABLE CAR TO BUY. Any Brothers Service Station Tire® — Tubes — Accessories ADVERTISE IN THE CLEVELAND STAR
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1925, edition 1
5
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