Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 11, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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2flth Century Club Meets Friday. The -Twentieth Century club meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. W. Me .Vitrrry at -1 o’clock. Afternoon Division No. 2 Meets. Afternoon Division No. 2 moots tilts Thuisduy afternon with Mrs. Alice Linebergcr at 3:30 o'clock. Junior C. I>. C.’s To Meet. the Juniors of the U. D. C.s will meet on Friday afternoon with Miss Mary It cove:- Forney at 1 o’clock. Evening Division Meet';. The evening division of the Wo man’s club meets Thursday evening with Miss Mnymo Cnbaniss at the home of Mr. and,Mrs. J. Frank Rob erta. The hours is 8 o’clock. His Fourth ltirthd.iv. Jnmes Lutz, the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lutz cele brated hie birthday Saturday Nov 4th at the home of the parents north of Shelby when a dozen little boys and girds were invited to enjoy the afternoon. The decorations consisted of ferns, fruits and cakes and after many interesting games the guests Vo re served salad, cake and cream by Mrs. Lutz, mother of the four year old youngster. Pattnn-Kcndrick Wedding At Columbia, S. Nov. 7. The many friends and relatives in Fhclby will be interested to learn of Miss Elizabeth Kendrick’s marriage to Mr. C, J. Patton of Spencer. The wed-, din# took place in Columbia, S. C„ Saturday November 7th. Mrs. Patton is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mie. P. Hill Kendrick of 516, South Church street, Charlotte. Mr. Patton is connected with the Southern Railway shops in Spencer, where the young couple will reside. datable-Weathers Wedding. '<A wedding which was quite n sur prise to their many friends was that of Miss Blay Weathers and Mr. Carl Gamble which took place Sunday aft ernoon in Gaffney. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. .1. F. Weathers of this place. She holds a position as clerk at Wool worth’s store. The groom is the son oFMr. and Mrs. Otto Gamble of South Shelby. He occupies a position at the Ort, mill. ***»» •1 heir many friends wish them a happy successful life. Rook and Bridge Parties Outstanding Club Event. The rook and bridge parties which will be given this Friday afternoon at ■TSfl p. m. and at 8 o’clock p. m., will hc.'jjjc outstanding club and social events of the week. The tables are two dollars each or 50 cents foa; single places. All "The husbands and sweet hearts are asked to come Friday ev ening with their wives and girls. The rooms will be heated comfortably and the members of the Home Economics department will be on hand to show the places and see that everything is going nil right. The parties will be staged in the Masonic building in the new club rooms of the Woman’s club. They will be decorated beautifully for the occasion. Table prizes will be giv en and a delicious salad course will be served with hot coffee. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. S. S. Royster will welcome the guests at the door. Music will be one of the bright attractions of the evening. For table reservations, please phone Mrs. T. W. Hamrick and Mrs. Oliver Anthony. Miss Bostick Entertains Cecelia Club. Miss Bertha Bostick entertained charmingly the members of the Cece lia Music club on Wednesday after noon at four o’clock. Fall with all its lovely colorings was portrayed in Miss Bostick’s beautiful decorations of chrysanthemums and autumn leaves most artistically arranged. The pro gram was most interesting the sub ject being “France.” The first paper on the program was given by Mrs. George Hoyle. Mrs. John Schenck jr.. tbop played “Avc Maria”. This was followed by a song, sung sweetly by Mrs. C. C. Pearce. Mrs. Hennessa then played delightfully "The Flatterer”. Mrs. Cline Lackey substituted for Mrs. Max Gardner playing “Elegie”. Mrs. W. B. Nix and Miss Maymc Roberts closed the program by playing beauti fully a piano duet the “Overture to Carmen.” Miss Bostick assisted by her aunt, Miss Judith Bostick served an elegant salad course with hot coffee. IT. D. C.-s Hold Interesting Meeting. At the Women’s club rooms on Tues day the Benjamin Cleveland chapter of the U. D. C.s 'held a most interest ing meeting. The rooms were lovely ----"''I All items intended for this depart ment must be telephosed or sent in to the Society Editor betore 11 a. fit., the day before publication. All news items of interest to women are welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Webb Riley Telephone No. 30 *■ -- with yellow and white chrysanthe mums arranged in blue vases and .sil ver baskets. A large number was in attendance. The hostesses at this meet ing were Mrs. S. S. Royster, Mrs. Rush StroUp, Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. R. L. Ryburn-. Mrs. Jean Schonck, Misses Rosa Mae Shuford, Miss Gussie Sisk, and Mrs. M. A. Spangler. Mrs. Zeh Mauney, the president, called the meeting to order and Mrs. Jean Schonck thcl:u crctary, culled the roll I and read the minutes of the last’meot : ing. A business session was then heid lend different committees appointed j for the different work. When the btgti l ness session was concluded Mrs. Clay ' ton Peeler, chairman of the program I committee called for the following [program: A song “Little Mother of Mine” by Mrs. Thad Ford. This was followed by three readings. “Little Brown Baby With Sparkling Eyes,” I “Helping Court” and "Gwine to Marry Jim” given delightfully by Mrs. Cun ningham of Gastonia, who wus a visi tor at the meeting. “Concert Etude”, was played by the gifted musician Miss Mary Helen Lattimore and Miss Mae Washburn gave three charming readings, “Kittens,” “The Reason Why” and “Baby’s Logic” These con-| eluded the program and then the hos-, tesses served a delightful collation | consisting of sandwiches, tea and , candy. There will be no December l meeting. Mrs. Reuben MeBrayer . Honors Miss Hunter. One of the loveliest bridge teas of the season was that given by Mrs. Reuben MeBrayer at her attractive home on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret Hunter the guest of Miss Millieent Blanton. The rooms were exceedingly attractive with yel low and white chrysanthemums, aut umn leaves and long leaf pines. Four tables of bridge was played during the afternon. Dainty little place and score curds were used, pertaining to the au tumn season. When the scores were counted it was found that Mrs. Willis McMurry scored highest and she was presented with a bottle of delightful bath salts. Miss Margaret Morgun re ceived the consolation, a clay set and Miss Hunter was given a lovely guest prize a beautiful Venetian vanity set. At five o'clock Mrs. MeBrayer served the most delicious tea, in the attrac tive English way; serving the most tempting cakes, sandwiches, candies and other tea refreshments. It was in deed a beautiful party. Mi s. MeBrayer received her guests in a charming printed frock. Miss Hunter wore black and white velvet, and Miss Blanton Wore navy blue mirror-lined trimmed in brown fur. Miss Margaret Morgan Honors Miss Hunter. Miss Margaret Morgan gave a de lightful bridge party on Tuesday even ing honoring Miss Marguret-Huitter. This home presented a beautiful scene with its flower-decorated rooms the flowers used being chrysanthe mums in yellow and white and vivid autumn leaves made a pleasing back ground for these stately plants. The tables were charming r.tih their cen terpieces of flowers. Five tables of bridge was played and at the conclu sion of the games lovely prizes were given. Miss Morgan’s color scheme was yellow and green and this motif was perfectly carried out in the re freshments which were elegant an:! very delicious. Miss Hunter wore a charming evening gown of pink and Miss Blanton also wore a pink dress. Miss Morgan received her guests in a rose costume. Hickory Boy Runs Down Aged Citizen Hickory, NOv. 10.—Gideon J. An nas, 65-,vears old, of Saw Mills, about 10 miles from Hickory on the Lenoir road was almost instantly killed late yesterday afternoon when he was hit by a car driven by George Sherrill, jr. high school student of Hickory. Two eye-witnesses said that Mr. Annas jumped in front of the car in an ef fort to catch his little dog. The entire left hide of his face was slashed from top of the head to chin and both legs were broken. Sheriff Sherrill of Caldwell county was called and he held the boy for a preliminary trial next Thursday aft ernoon. The bond was fixed at $3,000. Mr. Annas ran a little store in Saw Mills and was a landmark in that sec tion of the country. Persons of the vicinity said last night that he had several close calls with passing auto mobiles. Young Sherrill made bond and re turned to Hickory last night. “SAY, I’ARD, THE PRIN CESS IS THERE. JUST LIKE HOME.” —WELCOME— Bethlehem News Of Late Mention (Special to The Star.) Miss Iva Howell and Mr. Darwin Hardin were married November 4th at the home of the bride’s parents Mr and Mrs. Robert Howell. Only a few close friends and relatives were pres ent. They were married by Rev. Gas ton Camp. The young couple will make their home in this community. Mr. Vaughn Morris of Charlotte spent the week end with his father Mr. N. R. Morris. Mr. Charlie Blanton was rushed to the Shelby hospital Saturday for an operation for appendicitis. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Robert Howell is right sick at this writing. Hope she will soon be well again. Mr. Earl Morris while cranking his Ford had the misfortune to break his nrrn. Miss Clo McGinnis visited Miss Gladys Blalcok Sunday. Miss Estell Barber visited Misa Rubie Morris Sunday. Mr. R. R. Black of Forest City spent the wee k end'”with Mr. Hull Morris. Mr. *ud Mrs. J. I. Hope and family spent Sunday in Kings Mountain with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fite. FIDDLERS CONVENTION AT NORTH BROOK SCHOOL. There will be nil old time Fiddlers Convention at North Brook High school on Friday, November 20th. All contestants wishing to enter will please communicate with C. L. Eaker Chairman, Cherryville, N. C. Route 1. Prizes for the evening are being given by the merchants of Lincoln ton and Cherryville and by patrons of the school. The Fiddlers’ Convention will con sist of vocal solos, duets, quartet, banjo, violin, fiddles and all other stringed instruments. Watch for fur ther notices and get in touch with Mr. Eaker. The prizes are worth while. A man is drunk when he feels soph isticated but can’t pronounce it. Men sin in secret, and only a used car knows how much a man can cuss. I Broad River Items Of Late Interest (Special to The Star.) Shelby, K-2.—Many rains have vis ited this section in the past three weeks, and the farmers are delighted with*the prospects for a small grain j crop next spring. Mr. C. S. Rollins left Thursday in Ids car, for St. Petersburg, Flu., where he has accepted a position. Tie , vas accompanied by Mr. Marvin Me 1 Swain of Earl, Mrs. Rollins will go liter. Misses Ouida, Etha and Edna Put nam, Misses Maude, Norine and Beuna Rollins. Mr. Dewey Rollins and Mr. Taft I’ulnain attended the debate at Boiling Springs High I school Saturday evening. They en i joyed the program very much. Mrs. Barnard Westmoreland of Blacksburg, S. spent part of last I week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I J. C. Bridges. I Mr. Paul Putnam of Asheville ar : rived in the community last week, to | visit Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Putnam. | Mrs. J. C. Bridges spent Saturday i night with her mother Mrs. B. F. I Cold of Lattimore who, we regret to | hear is seriously ill. I Mr. and Mrs. L. P. MeSwain and two attractive daughters, Mrs. C. S. | Rollins and Miss Faye MeSwain of Earl were guests of Mrs. Docia Rol-i lins Sunday afternoon. Mr. Leo Putnam and son Taft, also Mr. W. L. Harrill attended the or dination services <£f Mr. Evans Craw ford at New Hope Bnptist church: Sunday afternoon. HENRY FORD IS FIRST TO PAY IIIS FLORIDA TAXES Fort Myers, Fla. Nov. 9.—Henry Ford the automobile manufacturer, who has a winter home- here, became Lee County’s first taxpayer, Novem ber 1, when R. Vivian Lee county tax collector, issued receipt No. 1 to • him as the tax-paying season open- , ed Mr. Ford’s check for his taxes was in the hands of the collector on f Saturday, October 31. “What shall we do with sewage?” Well, let’s not dramatize it. Honor Roll For Ross Grove School j The following is the honor rol for the Ross Grove school for the past month: 7th grade: Lalage Sperlings, Al ; bert Bridges. — Oth Grade: Onie Bridges, Ollie Mae Bridges, Grace Eades. 5th grade: Irvin Lee Dednion. Bor I nice Houser, .Margaret Jones, Nancy B. Sperling. * 4th Grade: Ray Lee Gallimore, i Christine Hamrick, \V. P. Spangler. 3rd Grade: James Ford Gallimore, Charlie Bridges, Marshall Blanton, Theymon, Ponders, Andrell Ponders, Victoria Sperling. 2nd Grade: Isabell Bolts, Wilburn Greene. 1st Grade: James Grigg, Charles C. Sperling, Wilburn Ponder, True man Blanton, Ruth Hamrick, Mary Lou Dedmon, Dorothy Greene. AVENUE OF TREES ALONG ROAD An avenue of trees along the state highway in Catawba county, connect ing with Burke and Lincoln counties will planted by the women of the third district of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs as a memorial to the boys who lost their lives during the World War. The work will begin this fall in Catawba county, which was the frist to have the hard surfaced road com pleted, and will extend through the other counties of the district as soon as the roads are finished. Quietest Football Game What must have been the quietest football game ever played took place in Southampton during the tri-anual conference of the British Deaf and Dumb Association. Twenty-two deaf and dumb members of the association representing England and Wales, were the players, and 500 other dele gates to the conference were the spectators. In the old days you hated the vil lain and loved the hero, but that was before movie heroes were invented, cne small world for the etaoinshdluu SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FALL & WINTER HATS GROUPED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE AT THE RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES OF $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 SILK HATS — FELTS — VELOURS — VELVETS AND VELVET COMBINATIONS \ You will find in these groups beautiful Hats formerly priced $6.00, $7.00, to $12.00. COME EARLY. They go on sale Thursday A. M.—the first time at such low prices. A good number have recently been received. REMEMBER THE PRICES— In The Lots You Will Find— UP TO $6.00 VALUES AT.$2.00 UP TO $8.00 VALUES AT.$3.00 UP TO $12.00 VALUES AT..$5.00 W. L. Fanning & Co. Double Springs News Of Recent Interest (Special to The 3th.) Double* Springs, Nov. 10.—Net— with.*standing the inclement weather uii Sunday a good sized crowd came out to Sunday school and to hear Mr. Ro land Hamrick, :t young ministerial student from Bolling Springs High school, who preached, in the absence i the past-r, Rev. VV. t little, who is visiting a sick daughter, Mrs. Joe T. Cubaniss in Hartford, Co-,: . Mr. Hamrick is a splendid young man. in whom his -felloivstudents- and ail who know him have absolute confidence. He spoke or. "The Choice cf Living"'. He showed clearly thatman is ma - ter of his own destiny and tha. there are only two ways to live—the • ig'nt and wrong way. There is no neutral ground. We must live cither, for the Lord or against Him. The congrega tion was well pleased with the mes sage and many expressed a desire to hear him again. On Sunday night the church build ing war. literally packed. Many being seated in the gallery, to witness the pageant, “The Voice of the Future” which was given by the Sunday school officers and teacher:!.* This pageant \ Radiy showed the great responsibil ity the community, day rcvcnl, and the Sunday school owed to the chil dren cf today. But first of all and greatest of all vraa thy home life re sponsible t , the child for it ; training, end that the parents have duties that can be performed by no out-ale agency. Among the churches repre sented were: Sanely Plains, Latti r.'ore, Beaver Dam ar.d others. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wright are the happy parents of a dainty (laugh- j ter. Before marriage Mrs. Wright was j Miss I.Ietta Boy Bridges, daughter of ! Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Bridges. Mr. Jim Fowler continues oh he ill at the home of his son-in-law, Mon roe Morgan. Mrs. Elliott is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bute Blanton. Mr. Thomas Greene who is principal (>f the school at Casar, spent the week j end with hi.-, parents. -ALL ROADS LEAD TO] Campbells’. WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY AND quality. Prepared for stove or fire place. Morrison Transfer, Phone 400." t£-7c --YOU SAN SAVE LIBERAL LY by trading at Campbells’ a trial will convince you. LISTEN. I CAN SAVE YOU money on flour. Car lot just received. Prices right. C. C. McMurry and Oo., Corn Mill. tf-lSe FOR RENT FOUR ROOM HOUSE, water and lights. Close in. C. E, Sain, Pendleton’s Music store. tf-28e j STRAYED OR STOLEN— Male hound, medium size, white | with black soots. Reward if re turned to Grady MeMurrv, Lawndale, N. Route 3. 2t-l! WILL HAVE TO ARRIVE LAST of this week at Belwood, car of sheafs and fat hogs. Priced reasonable. R. B. Fortenbury. ;j_Pp FOUND A FULL BLOODED FE male pointer. Owner can have same Im properly identifying and paying for | this advertisement. C. C'. Putman, f Grover, N. C., Route 2. 3t-9c ! FOR SALE FIFTY NICE TUR- ' keys. Padgett's. R-4 Shelby. title ! FOR RENT NICE STORE ROOM ' with plate glass front, steam heat and - hardwood floors. Rent reasonable. So* j A. P. Weathers, Shelby. tf-ile ! WANTED — ROOM A N~D | two small ffirls, would prefer: private family. Can furnish ref-; erences v’f wahted. Address C. B. R., F. 0. Box 234, City. 2t-l 1 p ' LOST FEMALE BEAGLE HOUND black, and brown legs, brown on breast and head. Finder please noti fy Pink Jones. R No. 1 Lawndale, i 3t-9p 1AJHT OR MISPLACED SOME t:me ago black overcoat, fur collar Quilt block style lining. Please return to Ray L. Jones, Lattimore R-l. 2-1 lp SWEATERS AND RAINCOATS at cost at Val Tbomasson’s Store. NOW IS THE TIME TO DO ytyir sowing. The place to buy your seed oats, rye, clovers, . vetches, etc. Is Camobells’ no- 1 thing but the best at lowest ( prices. for SALE—-TURKEYS for Thanksgiving. Mrs. 0. Walker, Lat- ! timore, N. C. l.iin 1 FOUND: PIG LAST WEEK. Uwne^yan have same by ideriti fying. Kervis Bailey, Route 2, Gaffney, South Carolina. 2t-llv> ! THE BIGGEST AND MOST up-to-date lines of shoes ja<|i,.s upd childrens cents and dresses mens and boys suits and over coats ever carried now on d;%. play at Campbeirs, Shclbv and Lawndale stores. UNLIMITED A .MOUN7' OF yip ncy to lend on improved business or residential property located in Shell , C. It. Webb, Gen’l Agent, Pilot Life Insurance Co., She lby, N. C. \ >. ’lc EVERYTHING AT. COST to close out my stock. Better be earl- i,, ret the bargains. Val Thorny, MONEY TO LEND. THE Federal Laud 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. It af fords you protection such as no other bank offers l'or hard yeans. Rush Stroup, secretary treasurer, Royster Building. 12t-22e OTHERS ARE SAVING money by trading at Campbells’ why not share with them? FOR SALE A FEW CORDS DRY weed.. Call McKinney’? Market. Si-in UNDERWEAR AT COST FROM 25c up. Winter weights. Val Thomas, sen’s store. 2-lip THREE CONNECTING ROOMS TO rent furnished or net. Water, lights, telephone. Mrs. Laura Wells, 4061 W. Marion St. tf 15c NEED A SUIT, OVERCOAT, hat or a pair of shoes? Then see Campbells’ first. WILL BUY ANY AMOUNT OF reed cotton. 0. W. Brooks, R-l, Lat timorc. 1 l-2p NOTICE LET ME TAKE YOUR order for your new fall suit, all woo) guaranteed. \V. W. Hutchins, R-l, I.at timore. tf-21c FOR GENUINE POCAHONTAS blacksmith coal. Ideal Ice and Fuel Co. tf-lle GOOD GRADE GINGHAMS 13 cent: yard while it lasts at Val Thom as so tP; .store. 2*1 lp WANTED TEN THOUSAND AUTO owner- to try “That GOOD GULF GASOLINE and SUPREME OILS." Auto owners note, cold mornings quirk start, more pep and power, more mile? per gallon. Buy GULF and be your own Judge. l-ldecc SEE CAMPBELLS’ FOR flour. Every bag sold under a strict guarantee. Will save you money. Don’t buy until you get their or ices. FOR SALE—25 ACRES GOOD Cleveland county land. See Buren Ded mon. 5-Op ..SEE CAMPBELLS’ FOR RED cedar shingles, galvanized roof ing, cement, !ime,j)laster etc. GINNING NOTICE. BEGINNING Monday November 9th, Double Shoals Manufacturing company will yin Monday and Friday of each week. 4-6c SHOES FROM $1 UP AT VAL Thommsaaon’s store. WANTED — YOUR houses, lots, farms and business property you wish to sell listed with us for quick results. W. C. Harris Co. tf«20c NOTICE—MONUMENTS, TOMB rocks and vaults. See W. W. Hutchins R-l Lattimore. Call or write. We "'ill be ylad to show you samples and de signs. tf-1D - OUTINGS GOOD GRADE, 10, IS 'nd 20c yard. Val Thomasson’s store, 3-1 Blacksburg, 2-llp FOR SALE — PRACTICALLY iow Dodge coupe. Going- to Florida •.nd must sacrifice, $700. Harry S. Woodson. See me quickly. 2-0c ..WHEN IN THE MARKET 'or shoes or mens ladies and ‘hildrens ready-to-wear don't ail to visit Campbells’. FOR SALE—ONE 16-IN. BAND :aw with or without 1-2 H. P. motor, •un from light socket. See Everett 'utnam at J. W. Wilson’s Shop. It4c -FOR SALE NEW„ FORD SEDAN bargain quick sale. E. M. Pendleton, >ndleton’s Music Store, Shelby, N* rf-li
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1925, edition 1
6
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