Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 16, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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Chicora 4'luh To Meet. The Chicora Club will moot with Mrs. Mary MoBra.vcr this Friday af ternoon at four o’clock. Afternoon Division No. 1. to Meet. The afternoon Division No. 1 of the woman’s’ club will meet this Thurs day afternoon at the Woman’s Club rooms. The hour is four o’clock. To Sponsor Movie Picture. Afternoon Division No. 1 will spon sor the Movie Picture, “Trouble W:th Wives" on Tuesday afternoon and Tuesday evening. They ask all who are going to buy tickets from this Division. n Music and Arts Department Woman’s Club to Meet. The music and Arts Department of tile Woman’s Club will meet at the Woman’s Club on Wednesday after noon at 3:3<> o’clock. Mrs. ucorgc Moore will he hostess. Home Economics To Cater. The home economics Department of the Woman’s1' Club will cater for clubs and parties this winter. Those who would I ke to engage their ser vices please phone Mrs. Irma Wul lacc. Mrs. 0. M. Gardner Honors Mrs. Frank Moore. Mrs. 0. Max Gardner entertained with three tables of curds at the Homo economics rook and bridge Party on Friday evening honoring Mrs. Frank Moore of N. Y. Attractive littlu score cards were used and at the conclusion of the games the hos tess presented Mrs. Moore with an honor prize. Miss Stella Murchison won the high score prize. Mrs. Gurd imr’s guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Cly de R. Hoey, Mr. and Mrs Paul Webb, Mrs. Moore, Miss Murchison, Mrs. Riley, Dr. and Mrs. Royster and Dr. und Mrs. McBrayer. Kii tler-Spangler Invitations Out. Invitations reading os follows have been issued, the coming wedding be ing ore of considerable interest be cause the contracting parties are both prominent young people and members of two of the leading fandlies of the county: Mr. and Mrs. Zepiri Kistler reouesl the honor of your presence at the mar riage of their daughter Fannie Lou to Mr. Garlic Maynard Spangler on Wednesday November the eighteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-five at two o’clock. At home, November 21st, Shelby, X. C„ R-8. Junior tJ. D. C.’s Meet. At the lovely home of Miss Mary Reeves Forney the junior members of the U. D. C.’s assembled on Satur day afternoon at four o'clock. Mrs. Midi Tiddy is the efficient leuder of this splendid band of young people. The meeting began promptly and after the minutes and roll call the following interesting program was rendered:—Paper by Miss Elizubeth Austell—Subject “John H. Morgan,” Paper by Miss Dorothy King—“John Marmaduke, Concluding paper “Tho mas Fruage” by Miss Ruth Dellinger. me rooms where these juniors us snmbled were most artistically and beautifully decorated with yellow and White chrysanthemuns. When the paper were laid aside the young hos tess assisted by her mother served the most appetizing collation. Mrs. J. I). Lineberger Honors Mrs. Burgess. Mrs. J. D. Linebergcr was a charm ing hostess on Saturday afternoon at Cleveland Springs Hotel in honor of Mrs. Gene Burgess. The lobby and parlors were a woodland scene with fall flowers, fall leaves and beauti ful baskets of yellow and white chry sgnthemuns. The attractive young guests assembled at three o’clock and music was enjoyed for a While then the most enjoyable games were play ed at five tables-during the afternoon. Dainty little score cards were used Mrs. Linebergcr greeted the guests ip a beautiful red costume. Mrs. Bur gesc the guest of honor wore a black prince satin with gold trimmings 4«d gold metal hat. When the games were concluded Mrs. Burgess was presented with a lovely card and luncheon set by the hostess. Delicious refreshments were served at five O'clock. Besides the young guests Jjrs. Lineberger also had Mesdames William Lineberger, Mrs. Julius Sut t}e, Mrs. George Blanton, Mrs. Mc Brayer, Mrs. Rush Oates of Asheville, Mrs. O. Max Gardner the bride’s mo ther and Mrs. S. R. Riley. Beautiful Parties By the Home Economics. Decidedly the tnost beautiful, par ties sponsored by the clubs were those of Friday afternoon and Fri day evening at the Woman’s Club Room given by the Home Economics f*———————————————^ All items intended for this depart ment must he telephoned or sent in to the Society Editor betore 11 a. m., the day before publication. All news items of interest to women are welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Webb Rilejr Telephone No. 30 » ■ i .----- -in ....*» i Department of the Woman’s Club. I The rooms were beautifully decor | ated with fall leaves and stately chrysanthemum}. Fourteen tables were played dur ing the afternoon and fourteen, at night the games being rook and bridge, lovely score cards were used and the most attractive little prizes pertaining to the kitchen were giv en us high scores at each table. The women had spared no time and put much work in getting these lovely parties up and the number who came | enjoyed the most delightful times, i When the cards were laid aside the J most delicious salad and hot coffee, 1 sweats and nuts were served. The ! Women of the department were beau fully gowned and received the guests on their arrival and piloted them to the tables. The most inspiring and lovely music was furnished by Mrs. Carey lioshamer ut the piano and Mr, Hoshutner with the violin. Mrs. Bos | burner is truly u gifted musician and I pleased all who had the pleasure to hear. Mr. Getchel is no stranger to Shelby now us he plays the violin with the Shelby orchestra. A neat sum was realized and this is just the beginning of series of parties this de partment will give this winter, Circle of Mother’s Club to Meet. The Shelby' Circle of the Mother’s club will meet with Mrs. Curios Grigg on the Cleveland Springs mad Tues day afternoon. The hour is 11:30 o’clock lleuuty Expert Moves Here. Mrs. L. It. Phillips, formerly of Spartanburg. S. C„ has moved to Shel by and will take charge of the beauty i per lor at Wright’s barber shop in the | Lincberger building on th<? corner, it is announced. Mrs. Phillips, a beauty I expert, was formerly in charge of a I beauty parlor in Spartanburg. Surprise Party. The young social set gave Miss Vir ginia Hoey a most delightful sur prise party on Friday evening at her hospitable home. They assembled at eight o’clock and music and games whiled away a most enjoyable even ing. It was a “Dutch Treat” uml many delicious things were eaten by the crowd. Ishpening to Sponsor Picture at Webb’s. The Ishpening club will sponsor the delightful screen version “Lillies of the Fields”, featuring Corrine Griffin and Conway Tearlc on Thursday and Friday afternoons and evenings. AH those anticipating taking in this splen did picture at Webbs theatre will please buy the tickets from this dub. The members will be ready at any time to sell tickets. Mr. llarrill Hamrick Celebrates Birthday. Mr. llarrill Hamrick celebrated bis birthday on Saturday evening with a delightful party. The rooms were beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and lovely fall flowers. Quite a number of the teachers and Mr Hamrick’s friends assembled at eight o’clock and the most interesting and delightful games were played. Lovely music was fornished by Mr. Buchanan nnd Mr. Sinclair and Miss Bertha Bos tick. At the conclusion of the evening the birthday cake was cut and delicious refreshments served. Mrs. Charles Williams Entertains Ishpening Club. Mrs. Charles Williams was the de lightful hostess to the Ishpening club on Thursday afternoon at her attrac tive apartments on West Marion street The rooms were lovely with yellow chrysanthemums and greenery placed artistically in bowls 'and vases. Four tables of bridge was played as this was a social meeting. The tables were most beautiful with their little vases of yellow chrysanthemums and score cards, and place cards, in this hand some flower. The yellow color scheme was carried out in the delicious salad and sweet course served at the con clusion of the games. Little bud vases in crystal glass were given at each table for high scores Mrs. Grover Beam Gives Pretty Party, tine of the loveliest small parties ol the season was that given by Mrs. Grover Beam on Saturday afternoon honoring Miss Eloisc Davis and Miss McIntyre the charming week end guests of Miss Thelma Young. The rooms were exquisite with their lovely decorations of ferns, potted plants and chrysanthemums. The most attractive little score and place curds pertaining to Thanksgiving with turkeys painted on them were used. The little souvenirs were also Thanks giving suggestions. Bridge was played during the afternoon hours and at the conclusion of the games Miss Davis was presented with the honor prise, a lovely hand-made handkerchief. Miss os Elizabeth Webb and Matilda Lat tnuore tied for the high .-core, Miss Lattimore receiving a beautiful wail vase. The niost delicious refreshments were served with the Thanksgiving de corations. YOUNG GASTONIA HKIDE IS KILLED Gastonia, Nov.. 13.Mrs. Sallie Marie Cushion, 17-year old bride of an East' Gastonia mill employe is dead as re sult of injuries received last night when hit by a Piedmont and Nothcrn railway passenger train here. Sho was crossing the tracks on her way to Groves mill office for her pay en velope, it was stated. She married James C. Cushion last August. Her skull was crushed and both legs were broken. Peace is that interval betwe >n elec tions when it is safe to denounce in tolerance. Cole Miller Willing To Meet Cordell Cole Miller, known as the “Idol of the Carolinas” in the boxing world, answers the challenge of Chas. Cordell which appeared in Friday’s Star, agreeing to meet him in Shelby on a date to be ar ranged. Miller is a native of' Concord, now working as brakeman on the Seaboard at Eilenboro. He is only a welter weight of 147 pounds, but if Cordell will agree to make a 160 pound ringside, “1 will be glad to take him on for ten rounds with a good semi-final and good preliminaries.” V j* MW'IWMUM/Uff.w 'gWumuBWeg-.—WlimniWMWH IM.I1I——a—esgMM COAL AND DRY WOOD Idee! ice & Fuel Co. PHONE 250 NIGHT OR DAY WE NEVER CLOSE. * SiiSlos^s Antiseptic 05S Known As Will Positively Relieve Pain in a Few Minutes CsESsE sssra iM AMTI3RW! OtL WWWW *v rVMAOC&CM* 0 P^'X^«C2£( fMflfMS I Vi . rsta^T bamm fy. 1 1 miWsrl.WStW'rJ-* r*C>* V «.•**« i ‘1VJ.T 4». f .*»£. «>rvtf,;SWtAva:'» VOAutftvt r.v.r> c*tii«» »o*tC^ct.'v>«rr f*MU«ACTU«U> J«iT .V J :»11 Wrj'';^CC*ii'A' | • *; k ' ■ v* CO Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neural gia, Lumbago, wore, stiff and swollen joints, pain iiu( the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as if by magic. A new remedy used externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and TonsiliUs. This oil ir, conceded to lie the most pene trating remedy known. Itr. prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due tQ the fact that it penetrates to the af fected parts at once. As an illustration: Pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it wdl penetrate this sub stance through and through in three minutes. Refuse cheap imitations, any other prep aration bearing similar name is an imita tion of our product, having recently changed their carton after we had created demand for th;s preparation, for the sole purpose of teking advantage of our adver tising, which is an infringement on our rights. Demand the genuine Miller’s An tiseptic Ol! (known as Snake Oil) the only one advertised in the newspapers. “NOT IIKAIJXO Oil,” but Miller’s Antiseptic (known as Snake Oil). It is golden ceil color only. Get it and we guarantee 1w>n/M fcMf r '' imnins t * hi uii •'i nrp«».»*n.ni». rnmiMior. i apirtini Knlacyi'Jus uivi < (her valunbb* in£rt*<ht*nfs. !’*«»'if quk'k. OJnent rulils. Infiu rjf/a. 11 rj* *irrv«■ 1 J|*i. «»tc. pi >tu> trails to t\ • t*?jrt-» 0UM*kly, r«*lievintr (oapr.yfion. 1ma* ta.i- by Riviere Drug' Co., and Leading Druggists t Everywhere. mmm— .* " 1 " -- 1 ■■'l .ijjiz~ZZI_-L _ ADVERTISE IN THE CLEVELAND STAR STAR WANT ADVERTISEMENTS PAY The New Way Of Heating Allen’s Parlor Furnace An Above-The-Floor Furnace A small furnace placed above the floor will heat your home comfortably this Winter on less fuel. It will do the work of several stoves and heats connecting rooms the furnace way of moist circulating air. £$g * H ■* - j ^ Come m and see this wonder ful new heating system which is the latest development in the stove industry. The vitreous porcelain enamel finish is as easily kept clean as a piece of furniture. Don’t buy & heating system until we have shown you how a furnace placed above the floor utilizes all the heat, cuts down the fuel bill and does the work of several stoves. CAN BE INSTALLED IN FEW MINUTES. DOES NOT REQUIRE A BASEMENT. Cleveland Hardware Co. PHONE-73 WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY AND quality. Prepared for stove or fire place. Morrison Transfer, Phone 400. tf-7c FOR RENT FOUR ROOM HOUSE, water anil lights. Close in. C. K. Sain, Pendleton’s Music store. tf-28c FOR RENT NICE STORE ROOM with plate glass front, steam heat and hardwood floors. Rent reasonable. Seb A. P. Weathers, Shelby. t'-£tc UNLIMITED AMOUNT OF MO ney to lend on improved business or residential property located in Shell y. C. R. Webb. Clen’l Agent. Pilot Life Insurance Co., Shelby, N. C. 12-4c MONEY TO LEND. THE Federal Land Bank lias thous ands of dollars to lend farmers j at five and a half per cent inter cst. The Federal Government | established this bank for your! benefit and protection. It af fords you protection such as no 1 other hank offers for hard j yeans. Rush Stroup, secretary-; treasurer, Royster Building. 12t-22c ! THREE CONNECTING ROOMS TO rent furnished or not. Water, lights, telephone. Mrs. Laura Wells, 406 W. Marion St. tf'15c WILL BUY ANY AMOUNT OF seed cotton. O. W. Brooks, R-l, Lat- j timore. 11-2p : NOTICE LET ME TAKE YOUR | order for your now fall suit, all wool j quqranteed. \V. W. Hutchins, R-l, I.at- I timarc. tf-2ic FOR GENUINE POCaH0NTAS blacksmith coal. Ideal Ice and Fuel j Co. tf-lle! WANTED TEN THOUSAND AUTO owners to try “That GOOD GULF GASOLINE and SUPREME OILS.” Auto owners note, cold mornings quick start, more pop and power, more mile; per gallon. Euy GULF' and be your own-Judge. 1-ldeci F’OR SALE—25 ACRF;S GOOD Cleveland county land. See Buren Ded iron. 5-9p j 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 j rocks and vaults. See W. W. Hutchins R-l Lattimore. Call or write. We will! be glad to show you samples and de signs. tf-19c FOR SALE—ONE 16-IN. BAND saw with or without 1-2 H. I‘. motor, run from light socket. See Everett Putnam at J. W. Wilson’s Shop. U4c -FOR SALE NEW FORD SEDAN Bargain quick sale. E. M. Pendleton, Pendleton’s Music Store, Shelby, N. C. tf-lc i * FOR SALE — SOME i nice Tennessee shoals. J. B- Francis, Lattimore. _ 2t-13c FOR SALE LOT OF BEAUTI- j ful asparagus fern, small and large I sizes. Mrs. .J. T. Gardner, West Ma rion street. ! TWO MULES ONE TWO HORSE \ wagon, ore mill: cow, one Buick tour- i ing' car, some farming tools, for i.ale liy John Dillingham, near Lawndale, N. (’., Nov. 21-st, 1925. .2-13a LOST OR MISPLACED SOME t:me ago black overcoat, fur collar! Quilt block style lining. Please return ; to Ray L. Jones, Lattimore R-l. 2-tlp | FOR SALE FIFTY NICE TUID! keys. Padgett’s. R-4 Shelby. tf9c1 SPECIAt NOTICE. THE SOUTH - ern Inn is now open for regular board (r.-,. Room ar.d board for $7 per week. Sanitary rooms and first class board. Mrs. P. E, Brooks, proprietress. 6-1 0C LOST-RED FEMALE POSSUM dog, scarred left hip. Notify P. F. Grigg for reward. tf-lCc LOST IN SHELBY LAST WEEK ladies diamond ring v.ith white gold mounting. Reward if returned to Fred Baber, Shelby. 2-16p WANTED MEN AND WOMEN IN1 every town ir. North Carolina to repre sent larure manufacturer of women’s dresses. Write for particulars, and free outfit. A. K.' Lewith, District Mana ger, 1409 Elizabeth Avenue, Charlotte, n. c. i ; CLEVELAND SPRINGS SERVICE station'. For that good Gulf gas and oil. Unexcelled service. S. P. Anthonv end Son, Managers. 15-16*0 It s Ameriea”s crime rec the names indicate that didn’t breed the criminals. ord; hut America it just shows that the influence of ex ample has been overestimated. Well Known Washington C„rre8. pondait Writes Interesting Arti cle For the Archive. Durham, Nov.—Some intere.stinrc anecdotes and persona) reminiscence* are told by H. E. C. Bryant, noted journalist and former North i ato linian, in a special article appearing in the November issue of The Ar chive, a literary review published by undergraduates at Duke University. His articles is entitled “Breaking In to th' Newspaper Game,’” and in it Mr. Bryant—or Red Buck, as he js known to hundreds of people in this state—tells of his early training be fore he became Washington corres pondent to the New York World and to some of the prominent Southern newspapers. “The best training I had in news paper work was in Providence Town shin. Mecklenburg county North Carolina,” he writes, “on the farm, learning human nature, mule tricks, and the ways of wild life, —rabbit , birds, foxes and kindred creatures. Then came a period of superb train ing under Joseph Pearson Caldwell, the brilliant, self-educated, self made editor of the Charlotte Obser ver who taught me to play the game straight, and to know that nothing but the truth endure::.” Owing to his love for the sport of fox-hunting, Mr. Bryant is moved to compare Congress with a pack of fox-hounds. He says: a party oi congressmen is very much like a pack of hounds. It is composed of leaders, babolers, wild runners'Who fly the track and break up the race, workers, and idlers. My knowledge of fox-hunting has help ed me with Congress, where much of ray newspaper work is done.” He gives some good advice to youngsters who are anxious to begin newspaper work, and tells some of his early experiences, as well as some incidents in his life while he was attending the University of North Carolina. Continuing his article, the author states: “A nose for news is very essen tial. A North Carolina business man invited me to become editor of a weekly paper he and some friends were about to launch in a fit of anger over an incident in their town, many years ago. I enquired the reason for the sudden notion to establish a new paper. My friend explained. “Why, that fellow,” he said, (mean ing the editor of the old paper,' ‘would rather see the town dwindle than to grow. I can prove that to you. Not long ago I announced I was go ing to build a four-story building surpassing anything heretofore un dertaken. His paper had a tiny six line item about it. Three weeks later, after the walls had been erected, the building fell down, and he printed a column—a whole column—about that” “I did not take the job, for I felt that the newspaperman already there knew news when, he ran into it.’ In advice to aspiring journalist t Mr. Bryant, incidcnlly, expresses a vast preference for the word “news* nnperman,, rather than the term “journalist”) the author of “Break ing into the Newspaper Game” says that it does net pay to look too high For news. some oi the important icaus (jig news come from humble sources,’ lie says. “A man just out of an in sane asylum walked into the New York Bureau at Washington one night and offered a story to a reporter, but, lie was rebuffed and went away A month later The World carried a nine column story on the very facts which the unbalanced visitor had of fered in document form.” Mr. Bryant believe? that his ability to gather interesting news lies in the fact that he is able to “interview men and women of all walks of life.' —“George Stephens.” Chinese Fight Queer Styles Peking,—Alarmed by what lie deems a growth of immodesty, the minister of education of the Peking Government has issued an edict a gainu all “flapper” forms of dress a mong Chinese girl students. Horror-stricken by the sights near one of the universities, he declares that “some of the girls even purpose ly wear particularly short skirts and wide sleeves. Thus when they raise their arms the elbows may been seen. As to their skirts, when they walk their knees are sometimes exposed. The wearing of flowery and color ful dresses also is deplored by the minister, although he does not ban their use—yet. He recommends 111 strong terms, however that a dark uniform be adopted by all girl stu dent;;. The students, who acknowledge themselves to be the chief patriots ot China, declare they are being oppres sed by a “capitalistic, imperialistic government, which has taken away the right of every proletariat to dress as he, or she see fit. She’s a Jazz Baby The doctor wus peremptory about it. “You’ve got to quit the fast lite> he ordered. “You can’t stand tho pace.” "I know it doc,” agreed the Pa*c patient. “Would you advise me get ting a divorce and settling down.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1925, edition 1
6
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