Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 25, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Hridn. ( lull to M«( at Hilliard Tea Room, Tb* South Wa hiiurton Brifis" 'lob Wf)l m*‘i at (hr- ffi'liard •aim Saturday afterm>». n. M< -\ fiharir •» William , 'will ,1>r !•<» i'- and ' he- wur k four ft'Vteek. Ctcrlit Musk- < tub PlrtfKHHd The Cow-!ia- Miinr idab w';:f«*b w« • to have' os** tlk‘ ? .1 ? W« -!*)• day > . h*«Tt t<» .the work after *Jy fair.-Owmi? It, iter- fcsttati ‘.of the, pro fram« prirvtral and «fc*liv*r» >1. tfco ajmneia?lot*,'and thf fair, it. ws.« d<-t m’ td wiaif to proopan.- tb'iftteSfcf; '** Clubs Merlin?’ Thi« AfirriMM ;i. The C'hfe- ra and Twentieth frttttirv thih* an nr.oirf.ni? thi; < Friday • : noon. Th - Chkora-'af four oVlock ai.d thr 2btfc Ontur y at 4 Vi. ’ll > are the initial fail moot in;?? <1 thrae liter ary i Itth a nr) -a fall attoiyianeo-'m <m , iM , '**1 Kitiil Friday. The serial event of the week will be the larg' ten given at the home • f Mi: Do Witt (* Jin*! by Mold >0-0 (Ju.nn, Jack Dover am) Chari '- Robert*, or>, Friday afternoon honoring Mri Froi.1.1 Ig>ve of Life olnton and Mrs. .foe I.a<e> of Avon Park, Florida. No Parade For The Fair There will be no parade thin yearj opening the fair. AH the division*) of ; the Woman** flub, the If. 1). C/:> and the women of the Presbyterian ehur h I will have booth* nnd sell eatable ■ oui j on the fair ground*. The merchantsj ami women did n*it deem it necessary j thi* year to have u parade. The open-1 ing proper will be at the fair ground*. Afternoon Division Meet*. The Afternoon Division No. 2 held n j roost delightful meeting on Thursday, afternoon at the club rooms having as! their charming hostesses Mesdames William Andrews. Grover Hearn and| B. O. Hamrick. Lovely fall flower i were artistically placed In the pta cioua room and the hostesses greeted a large number of members at four o’clock. Mrs. M. P. Coley was thr leader. Mrs. Will Alexander, Airs. Louis Gardner and Mrs. .1, T. cBaspn read the most entertaining pa pers mi Kate Douglas Wiggins and her works, and they were much up-j pluuded by the members. Mrs. Morgan made a telling talk about the fair aft er which the hostesses served delight ’ fill refreshments. Miss Mary Helen Lnltimoro, one ol Shelby’s accomplished musicians play ed beautifully for the club. Evening Division Meets. Miss Mamie Jones was a gracious hostess to tlie Evening division of the Woman’s club on Tuesday evening in tile new club rooms. A full attendance was present nnd a most delightful pi o gram was rendered. The subject was “My Gordon of Mystery" by Kate Douglas Wiggin. The leader was Mrs. Ceph Blanton and she called for the following pro gram: "Kate Douglas Wig,tin’s Genius for Friendship" by Miss Bowman; “Contributions to Humanity, A*id • From Her Writings," Mrs. Ramseur; “Books That Will Live”. Miss Mayin: Cahnniss. There paper* were spleh didly prepared and well read. Mrs. Morgan the president, made a brief and enlightening talk about the fair. Miss Lucile Nix played beautifully, an instrumental solo. As the guests assembled Miss Jones served thorn punch and when the program was dosed delicious ices and cakes were served. N»m<'K of Ladies Who Serve at the Fair Euch Day. The following ladies will be in charge of the Woman’s club booth at the fair next week: First day—Chairman, Mrs. Eml Hamrick; cashier, Mrs. Hugh Maivney, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Hush Thoinp son, Mrs. Frank Sunders, Mrs. Kush Stroup, Mrs. J. H. Hull, Mrs. T. W, , Hamrick, Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mrs. R. • E, Campbell, Mrs. C. S Young, Mrs. Nelson Lnttimore. Second day—Chairman, Mrs. 0. M. Gardner; cashier, Mrs. D. Z. Newton. Mrs. Will Arcy, Mrs. Lawrence Lack ey, Mrs. Clayton Peeler, Mrs. William Crowder. Mrs. C. R. Hoey, Mrs. Cline Lackey, Mrs. Jean Schenck, Miss Gus sie Sisk, Mrs. J. G. Dudley, Mrs. John Bowling and Mrs. Basil Goode. Third day—Chairman, Mrs. B. O. Hamrick; cashier. Miss Amos Willis. Mrs. W. H. Blanton, Mrs. Charles L. Eskridge. Mrs. E. E. Post. Mrs. Karl Honeycutt, Mrs. Frank Hoey, Mrs. Jap Suttle, Mrs. W. B Nix, Mrs L A. Gettys, Mrs. L. M. Hull. Mrs. Paul Wellman, Mrs. Herbert Champion. Mrs. John Schenck, J. Fourth day—Chairman, Mrs. B. T. Falls: cashier, Mias Mavme Roberts Miss Margaret Morgan, Miss Eliza beth Roberts, Mrs. Charlie Williams, AH mg i’-U-'M for *hi« depart ment mu t be' telephoned or -<ent in to the Society Tudttor betere 11 a. m., the day la-fore jHibllcsfion. All news Iterna of inter- it to women are welcomed. Uy Mr • Madge Webb Bilev Telephone *•’*>. T.(t »- - -« • Mr<. .1. 8... f> «r-•>:, Mi O'lio HamHck, Mr I. 1*. I? Sand. Mr -I f, Parker, Mr I hud w i Mr f 15 M Crayer. M 1 Mu« lb ndrirk. !•’ fyh, tfc- f .cm r*,i, Mr*. .1. A. Av.h «•;. • ■!, Mi * <"ir-.Si! I. err Mr . '/ V , i; • • . Mr . liurram M-. ,r •. Mrs.■ ,f Wai-ti-’-r, M- .1. I! I f . . . , M, . I. I;. I'o-.vr. Mr*. Hr :: •. K fciMjns Mr- R. C. Morri or, Mr . Otto Long. Hay Ohninnaw, Mr-. Orover llearii.; ; u r, Mr*. 8. H. litle.v. Mrs. Cary B*> h;»t>Or. MrW'il; King. Mrs. ( jsrlt< Wti«hburn,- Mi -. It. V., O'-iep V. -. rh.irlt Burn.-, Mr W. IT. .1- : rdrsy->. Mr-.. M 1'. « '• y. Mr It ■* roe Ltrr,, Mr Field- Vo ;r.v, Mr-. K. A. Houu r, Mr-. George Thumf l: r.s. All Social Activities I o ( ease Next Week. Owing to the fair and the' intern? the women of the town will ink" in it. ail social a t.-.i!h- will be pee - '• t until :he week after the-fair. To: k Part in Kings Mountain Woman's Club Tkffr of -Shelby's < hamring younr matrons v:vr* .4gmdly honor. 1 on Friday afternoon when they were -ni vited to »k- guet* r.f the Worr'.n Hub in King- Mountain artfl take part in the prpgr.iu They were, Mrs'- John K. hen< ki Jr., Mr; Hen S tittle and Mrs. Cline Lackey; They accepted and in-.: „nti over Friday afternoonmu! add ed much to the program. Mis-. Jones Married. The many friend. here of'Miss Mar garet .loiesuf Talladega, Ala., will be Interestod to bear of her recent mar riage at. her home there to Mr. Jui.aii Kll'ott also iif Talladega. Mis . .lone ha been a frequent vis itor here the guest of her cousins, the Misses Hoyle. Mr. Elliott is a:i:;nemt cd with hi;, mother. Mrs. Ida Wallace Klliott in conduct ittg the KHiott tours To Attend Reception. The bountiful reception which will he given by Mr. and Mr-1.. 1 lummer Wiggins in celeb rat ion of their '-Tan anniversary on October .‘trd will he at tended by the following persona who are' contemplating now of being “.niwmg those presentMiss Margin* ct Black, Mr:!. Jet ii' Kamseur. Mrs. Mary I.OU Yarborough. Mr. and Mrs. it. T. Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb. “Looker On“ Writes of White House and Inaugural Balls. Now that the White house has hem renovated and “all done over" and the famous East room which 23 year ago had hardwood floors put in, hut now the carpet which was discarded then, has been taken out and the room r carpeted and the furniture Colonial, all this takes one back to history when the first inaugural ball was held in Washington and Holly Madison was the central figure. It wa on Marsh 4th 1801) James Madi-on took oath of office for his second term and accord ing to chroniclers of the day. it was a brilliant assemblage, ntte uled by al most too people. Tlus opening func tion wj<"> given in Long’ I hotel and the Washington dancing assemblage Find appointed a committee of its most j capable members to act as managers on tnj« muvtm occasion. in niiwv ^ tickets for the ball wore sold over the bar, awl for five dollars n gidlart could escort two ladies, but the cov eted card could not be his without the signature of a manager. Dane mg !>■ [gun at seven sharp and stopped at I'd for the excellent reason that on the stroke the music ceased anti the hotel attendants began to extinguish the wax candles. One may readily visual ize the winsome Polly and her shy “Jemmie” moving among the throng of cavaliers, all in small clothes and wigs, and the ladies in powder ai d patches and gowns of tremendous girth. As a city Washington was a crude young thing, just in its tenth year and with scant provision for such a fete. The last inaugural ball was a century later on March 4th 100!*, when William Howard Taft and James Schoolcraft Sherman wrote their names into the National records. This was > climax in these supreme events in the municipal history of Washington, distinct front its national aspect. Between these dates were balls which roue in splendor from the rath er sorry attempt of Mistress Dolly's I to the grand levee which marked I Grant's second inauguration, when the I weather was so cold that the hall be gan with the passing of steaming hot drinks to the guests as they entered in order to hearten them into a sem blance of gnyety. Cleveland’s second inauguration had as its climux a beau tiful ball, held in the newly completed National museum. All applicants for teachers’ certifi cates in Wyoming must pass an ex amination on the Constitution of the i United States and of the state of Wy oming. mmmm I . Mason, Too First father to have the distinction of initiating his own son into the Masonic lodgra Herman B ISennctt, l-os Angelo*. the father, right; Karl Pern nett, son. left. UJul ia just 24 >eara old. Suspends Ruth This is Miller lluKITlrui. manager of the Now York Yankees Huggins. I claiming that Hals? Ituth the swat king ne«l«l discipline lined him $5000 and gave him an indefinite suspension. Ituth denies that he haa been drinking excessively this sea. son. nnd says that llugglns is mail ilng him the goal He In trying to ' 1 got back into Un« Half the' students of Barnard col lege, Columbia university, last y»:.r consulted the college occupation bu reau, maintained for the placement and guidance of alumnae and stu dents. LOST - A SEALED package addressed to “Clyde O. Brown, Shel by/’ was lost Monday from the express deliv ery truck. Finder re turn to American Rail way Express office for $10 Reward. !t-25c . ' v: ; ■' . -v Mow Metier 1 r;-p.%'V , .;»»!? a pro fit of SIJSVM1' '! since the first of year The new as-ct >*•#! valua-ion of Hiksgr. f* ricnal ar.d f-a*. 006-000. The avora?i deduction for chatty gift* revealed by New York's in-• me tav report !.:• S ;o. The radio has on * ativa race oyer the phonograph. It *io> re perpetu ate popular aong—Bakinerc Sun, SEED OATS OF ALL KINDS, Falgrum. AppI/- an/I Re<f Dus' Pr.~-f at J. N. 2-25«. DF.ST GRADE VIRGINIA FLOl’R fos S3.£5 *■ ■’ S. !>• :SIm_. 1 . 2*2Sc GET VOI R SEED RYE FROM I. N. Dellinger. 2-26c LOST TLESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 buneh of keys. Finder |2 return t , Star offiee. 1-25.* Men’s Fine Quality Shirts New Unusual Designs for Fall Unusually good quality high count percales and other high grade materials; absolutely fast color; full cut and excellent workmanship in every detaiL ’ Collar attached style with pocket and single button cuffs; neckband style with separate detached collar and French cuffs. Many new ana unusual patterns, in eluding stripes, fancies and covered effects; light and dark grounds. Sup ply your needs now while stocks are new and fresh. Splendid values at— $1.98 Youthful Coats for Girls Serviceable and Moderate in Price \Vinter Coa'.s for girls must be serviceable! They must be attractive, too— and warm! You will find all the desired qualities in our Coats—and you will find them priced lower. Size* — From 2 to 14 Year* For girls who are toddling youngsters, for long-legged school girls, and for the young miss who is just growing up, wc have appro priate Coats. In a range of : prices from, $2.98to$14.75 THE SMART MODES FOR FALL AS APPROVED BY PARIS AND ADAPTED BY CRITICAL NEW YORK. — WONDEERFUL DISPLAYS — WIDE IN VARIETY AND PRICE RANGES, SO ALL MAY BE SERVED AND PLEASED. This Autumn Exposition is a supreme achievement brought to perfection only after months of planning, of searching the fashion centers for things most beautiful and most worthy to present to discriminating feminine kind. ' fiWaft nft.* f The women of Shelby, those here visiting and out-of-to\vn^resi dents are cordially invited to be our guests tomorrow and succeed in^ days. j La Marr Shop Exclusive Ladies Ready-To-Wear. - N. LaFayette Street Shelby, N. C. THESE WANT AD’S V BRING * RESULTS FOR SALE ONE SI25 PARK OAK id* Foard,- perfect condition for S5U. One dark oak china closet. One four burner Perfection oil stove with IF..?.■> oven • for $10. R. K. Carpenter. 2-22c DOGGETT BROS. CAN PLEASE you with what you are looking for in a new or used car. 2-25c FOP. RENT TWO ROOMS WITH or without meals. Apply at Star of fice. ' ?f-22c FOR SALE TYPEWRITER AL mort new f;t a bargain. Call 572. 2 22c LET Yrtl'R NEXT CAR RE • Stiiihdiak'-r. Doirnrfett Rro«. will h • jtlad to show you one. 2-2.V FOR SALE \T A BARGAIN 27a’ White Leghorn pullet's and lot) hen . Call at Star office. ' 3-22n' GO LOOK THE Woodcock farms over. Bargains. Blanton & Greene. 3t-25c FOR SAFE—THREE USED Pi anos just the thine for ch»>«.1: . Price .$100, $12r> and $150. W. A. Pendleton - FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES Daggett Bros. 2-25c FOR RENT TWO HORSE FARM with or without stock. Paul Allen, R-0 Shelby. 4-22p IIATS—-ONE LOT OF HATS $1,00. Mrs. J. S. Blanton, I.atlimore. l-2‘,e LOST N. C. LICENSE PLATE No. t8.T4.22 finder please return to Star office. Graham Whisnant. 2-22o IT IS EXPECTED THAT 30fi" MEN will be present in the Mens Bible, class at Central Methodist church Sunday morning. I; is Rlly Day. MONEY TO LEND. THE Federal Land Bank has thous ands of dollars to lend farmers at five and a half per cent inter est. The Federal Government established this bank for your benefit and protection. Tt af fords you protection such as no other bank offers for hard yeans. Kush Stroup, secretarv treasurer, Royster Building. 12t-22c ONE LOT OF PRETTY HAT:-', felt and velvet, $1.75. Mrs. J. S. Blan ton, Latlimore. l-2"c found n. c. auto license No. 135022 between (inner and Blacks bnrg. Owner can pci same at Star office. -o.-9'Y-* FOR RENT AFTER OCTOBER 1 (> room modern bungalow on W. Ma rion Street. Mrs. Ella Roberts, phone ;uT- 3-25n STRAYED OR STOLEN DARK brown male pointer. Left about Scp t run her 1st. Reward if returned to M. H. Bridges, R-0, Shelby. 5-22p FOR SALE -FIRST CLASS SAD die horse, saddle and bridle at a bar gain. S. C. Hendricks, Box 31° Gas tonia, N, C. ’4.15c I HAVE THRU MOST ATTRAC tivo line of fresh new milinery to go in the ntxt few weeks at prices most reasonable. Lottie S. Elliott, Latli more, R-l. O.rjrp, WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY AND duality-. Prepared for stove or fire place. Morrison Transfer, Phone 406. tf-7c OXK LOT IIATS $2.75 AND UP. Mrs. J. S. Blanton, I.attimore. l-25c WANTED 1- YOUR houses, lots, farms and business prooertv you wish to sell listed with us for quick results. W. C. Harris Co. tf-20c 23 FINE FARMS made out of 1870 acres. See them 7 miles above Mount Holly. Blanton & Greene, 3t-25c MILL 00 IN AND CLEAN OUT wells. Will Nettles, care C. C. Morri son, R-L l-2bc SALESMEN—MAKE BIG MO ncy selling Pure Lindseed Oil Paints lubricating oils, etc. Full time or ride line. Experience unnecessary Farm ^ Oil and Paint Co., Main offlcei Cleveland, Ohio. 2 25p SEE WHAT DOGGETT BROS. Iiavo to offer in late model used cars. DOGGETT BROS. WILL you money in a good ear. SAVE 2-2&e TWO CONNECTING ROOM, T(j rent furnished or not. Water » telephone. Mrs. Laura Well- [y .Marion St. . TRY TJS FOR YOUR MACHINE and automobile work. Truck ;irM Wright's M'-ehine, E. G. Graham •nana^cr-_tflte WE HAVE THIS WEEK 7l\p Hudsons and Essdx; three Fords- . Ntudebaker, all in good condition. 1; ?. gett Bros. o , SHADE TREES. PLACE YOIr order now for native trees to he p|.lnt. ed this fail til next spring. j , more living trees which I set in St.pj. by than any other living man J i Wilkins. ■ SU( COMETOTHEBIG feast Oct. 10th at the Woodcock Farms. Blan ton & Greene. 2t-25c SEE B. B. SETTLE AT HOGGETr Brothers filling- station for fall :„-,vn and home grown fulghrum and a»,der seed oats. tf llc APPLES. COOKING $-1. BARRKL; eating $5.00. $1.00 bushel at orchard! Sunset Orchard, Black Mountain, .V. c. diip DOGCETT BROS. HAVE TVO) Essex coaches ami one Hudson coach late models. See them for real bar gains. 2-25; FOR GENU I Nr, POUnrtONTAS blacksmith coal. Ideal Ice and Fuel Co- tf-llc LOST N. C. LICENSE NO. 184,M7? from Ford in Shelby Saturday, lie ward if returned to Eskridge garage, ■ Shelby. v.j!)., FOR SALE-PURE I'ULGH.VM 1 reed oats, $1.20 per bushi 1. T. F. j Sellers, R-l Kings Mountain. 6t-28p FOR RENT STORE ROOM NEAR East* ide. See Durant Crowder, bee I street. 2 -25-1 ] BOP. SALE—FIFTY BUSHELS j Pcreless seed wheat, $2.10 per bushel, A neighbor made 120 bushels I on 5 acres. J. A. Wilson 12-21e I I WILL MEET YOU AT MEN’S | Bible Class Sunday morning. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET ‘ for lumber, either phone or write m# at Casar, N. C. I am in position to fill most any hill on short, notice at a rea ronalde price. I deliver lumber to your place, or you can haul it, your self. It will pay you to get my prices. A. C. Brackett, Casar, N. C. tf-lOe SALE NOW GOING on at the Woodcock farms. Bargains. Blan ton & Greene. 3t-25c LOST BETWEEN SHELBY AND Forest City, N. C„ one 31x4-40 Good year all-weather tread, balloon tire and rim. Please notify Reuben Mc Brayer, Forest City, N. C. tf-lfc NURSES WANTED — PUPIL nurses wanted for State Hospital at Morganton. $20 per month for begin ners, with increase for second and third year up to $40. Board, room (separate from hospital wards), laun dry and uniform furnished. Opportun ity for course in Nurses’ Training School for young women. Address Su perintendent. Dr. John McCampWI. Morganton, N. C. l-ISo YOU MEET ME AT Sl'N'RAY school Sunday morning. FOR SALfi— FULGHUM AM' AP pier seed oats. Tested for pensio^10” and purity by Agricultural department Sec f). A.* Beam. 8-lPp LISTEN, I CAN SAVE YOU money on flour. Car lot just received Prices right. C. C. McMurry and On Corn Mill. tf-1* $5.00 REWARD FOR THE RE TURN of my book, Lipht From T'lf East, by Coleman. J. T. S. Mauney. 4t-lsc FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, 8 H P. gasoline engine in first class con dition. Reason for sale, using elee r current. J. T. S. Mauney. 4t l WANTED RENTER FOR TWO three horse farm. Apply 1(1 , Gantt, R-7, Shelby, N. C. COME AND BUY A Woodcock farm at your own price and terrn* Blanton & Greene. 3t*c LOST A PAIR OF TORt01^ shell glasses, black on crystal. ^ in one piece lenses. Reward if re j ed to Cleveland Bank ami '1 >'us4 pany. ‘ 1
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1925, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75