Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 25, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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Aftcrnon Division No. 2 Post \ isit'd. Afternoon Division No. 2 which was to have met this week has been post poned. Twentieth Century Club Postponed. The Twentieth Century drib which was to have met Friday has been nest pored. Mr. Everett Dellinger (.iter Dinner Party. Mr. Everett Dellinger wav a delight ful host at a lovely dinner on Tuesday overling having a few of his friends to enjoy this hospitality. The table was beautifully decorated and a most delicious course dinner was served. Entertains Fifth Grade. Miss Cesie Brake entertained the fifth grade Friday afternoon at a wiener roast. They walked about three miles in the country and spent the afternoon roasting wieners and marshmallows and eating all kinds of fruit. Miss Carroll tho fourth grade teacher accompanied Miss Brake. Mrs. Charles liurrus Has Lovely Exhibit, Mrs. Charles liurrus Shelby’s tal ented artist has a most beautiful ex hibit of hand painted Christmas gifts at the W, L. Failing Co., store this ! week. Friends are inspecting her work | and gifts. They are indeed a rare cl- i lection and all painted by this artist. Her variety is great and a large eo! lection to select gifts appropriate for all jiorsons. Woman's-. Club Held Interesting Meeting. On Tuesday afternoon at the Wo man's dub rooms n most interesting and large meeting of the Woman’s club was held, Mrs. Morgan, the presi dent presented many important mut ters. The financial report was read and many plans made for the incom ing year with other delightful events in store. The members were out en rnasse and an enthusiastic meeting was carried out. Merdanics Moore and Caastevens Entertain Beautifully. On Tuesday evening at the beauti ful heme of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mc Murry Mer.dames Moore and Cuss tevens were the charming joint host esses at a lovely party given in honor cl the South Shelby teachers. The rooms were most attractive, decorat ed with chrysanthemums in yellow and white. Four tables of bridge was played and the daintiest score and place cards were used. Charming * prizes were given and a most delight ful eevning was spent. At the conclu sion of the gamer, the hostesses serv ed a most elegant repast. Mrs. Thad Fprd Entertains Cecelias. The Cecelia Music club was delight fully entertained on Wednesday after noon at the attractive home of Mrs. Thad Ford. Quite a number of the members were present. The rooms were abloom with lovely chrysanthe mums. and roses making a charming setting, The subject of the afternoon war. “America”. Gottschalk, Bartlett, MacDowell, Ncvin wore beautifully in terpreted in their compositions by Mrs. Pitt Bearn playing, “P.anjo”; Miss Bertha Bostick, “A Dream”; Mrs. Earl Hamrick “Hungarian”; Mrs. George Hoyle, “Narcissus” and Mrs. De-Witt Quinn. “Concert Etude.” It was indeed a lovely program beauti fully rendered by these musicians. When the program was concluded a most tempting collation was served. Beautiful Thanksgiving Party, * Mrs. .H. L. Hunt was a most charm ing hostess on Tuesday afternoon at enq of the loveliest parties ever given Shelby. She honored Miss Ruth Howie one of Shelby’s most popular teachers. Mr. Wakefield had made this attractive home a bower of ex quisite beauty. The rooms were thrown ensuite and artistically decor ated with palms, ferns, and floor bas kets of stately chrysanthemums. The decorative scheme on the tables were yejlow daisies end ferns placed in crys tal baskets. The vases and bowls held red and yellow chrysanthemums. The dining room was a plnce of beauty. The bouffet held the ship Mayflower in miniature and around this was' placed fruit in a most artistic array. The table was covered with a hand some lace piece and centering this was a tall silver basket holding red sage and yellow chrysanthemums. Yellow and red candles were in silver holders, the color scheme was beautiful. The place cards were the little turkeys snd a Thanksgiving verse. Much merri ment and enjoyment was furnished by the playing of bingo at six tables. Miss Agnes McBrayer being the perfect speiler. When the games were called it was found that several tied for high score and Miss Ruby McBraver proved the lucky winner receiving a lovely bud vase of green crystal with a beau-' All items intended f r this depart ment must bo telephoned or sent in to the Society Editor be tore 11 a. m., the day before publication. All news items of interest to women ure welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Webb Rilejr Telephone No, Sd tiful pink rose and ferns. Miss Howl's was presented with a gorgeous corsage of beautiful flowers and Mrs. Bur pass a recent bride, was given a hand same bud vase of crystal with pink roses and ferns. The rno.it delicious and elegant refreshments were served carrying out the color scheme perfect ly and the most fascinating turkey boxes filled with nuts Were given as souvenirs). Mrs. Hunt received her guests in a lovely black headed gown. Miss Howie was charming in rust col ored satin and lace and Mrs. Burgess in black prince satin. Mrs. Hunt was resisted in receiving and serving, by her two charming y.« urg daughters, little Miss Undentin'', Mrs. Mary Me* Braver, Mrs. 12. G. Morrison and Mis - cs Agnes arid Ruby MeBrayer. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Lineberger Dinner Hosts. Cleveland Springs hotel was a wood land bower on Monday evening when Mr. and Mrs. J. It. .Lineberger enter tained with one of the loveliest din ner parties ever given at this popular resort. The lobby with it . pine and autumn leaves decorations with the chrysanthemums mingling their beau ty presented a most attractive back ground for the elegantly dressed men and women. Screened behind an ave nue of pine trees and autumn leaves in the dining room was the most beau tifully set table. 'Cover- were laid for 82. Centering the table like a broad ribbon Was an orange band running lengthwise and placed at intervals on tab were the most charmingly armor? ed crystal bankets holding red and yellow chrysanthemums. Crystal candles holding red tapers were also placed between the baskets. At each place were lonely little orange baskets holding nuts. The place cards were Thanksgiving turkeys. On the snowy table cloth this decoration was most exquisite, the most delirious s>x cuorse dinner wan nerved. After the dinner, rook was played in the lobby ar.d the most original way of match ing pardners was used. Mr. and Mrs. Lineberger were truly delightful hosts. Shelby Boy One \ Of Carolina Stars Shelby folk.- will bo interested in the following dispatch from Chapel Hill, which maker, mention of each Caro lina player to perform against Vir ginia on Thankayiving: McMurry, lift end, is another play er who is playing hi:-, fir t year aa a regular, though he, like Dodderer, war. a substitute end on the last year’s varsity. McMurry hails from Shelby, where he starred at quarter for Shelby high. He has been one of the outstanding flank men in the state this fall, and when the newspaper scribes start picking the all-state team they will do well to con pier the big Carolina end. He is heavy and fast, having run the 100-yard dash for the first year track team in 1924. THE PARABLE OF THE SORRY SON-IN-LAW (Hamit* t M osscnger) Once upon a time there was a youth who worked his way up through hin school and i ollcge and law school, passed the supreme court of law. As is often the case with examination and began the practice young lawyers he-didn’t have much practice and consequently small in come. But as is often the ease with young men he fell in love with a fair maid of his town, wooed won and wed her. Her father didn’t like it.' In fact the young couple had to j elope, and when the old man heard i about it he said: “Well, it can’t bo helped now, but dammed if I am go ing to keep them up.” That young lawyer later became judge and ser ved creditably for several years on the bench and now has a lucrative private practice. Again there was n young man, just an ordinary sort of chap, without ad vantages and with a limited educa tion. He had only a job tthat paid a '• fair wage. He, too, in like manner ! as the other fell in love with a girl I and married her. The girl’s father'| groaned mightily and raid that the i j youn fellow was no account and i that it just meant another added to J h.s family for him tet support. In I course of time the old man fell into j what some follks call bad luck and j others call by other names, and his home was advertised to be sold for ' debt, and the son-in-lawwhom he i had betreated came to the rescue and j paid off the indebtedness thus sav- | ing a home for the approaching old ! age of his wife’s parents. Moral: l'f the girls want to marry | let them. Maybe they will do better j than yopr wife did when she married j you. J Yes, But. Wilbur-—Don”t you think Clara is J good looking? Alex—Yes, she’s as pretty as a 1j picture, but she has such a narrow frame. WEATHER HI HEW HEARS FROM STATIONS Daily reports from 4,500 voluntary observers arc used by the Weat.h r bureau of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture in addition to the regular and special stations rupott ing weather conditions by telegraph for use in making forecasts. Govern ment instruments with which to make observations are lent to observers at these “cooperative stations,” but they serve without pay. One observa tion a day is taken, usually near sun set. It consists of noting the highest and lowest temperatures for the pre- i coding 24 hours as shown by self-re- ■ Blistering thermometers, anil rnea=ur- ' ir.g the amount of any rain, hail si. < t, ; or snow that may have occurred with ' in that period. The observers are al- I so expected to state the prevailing i characteristics of each day, whether i direction of the winds and the general clear, partly cloudy, rainy, etc. , TO IilULI) QUARTER MILLION HOTEL AT HENDERRSONVILLE (Prom Hendersonville News.) Mr. Noland of Jacksonville, Fla., ha3 purchrp-.ed about 15 acres of land beTween Hendersonville and Ku par Loaf mountain and announces that he will erect thereon a $250,000 hotel. Mr. Nolan was in the city this week when he closed negotiations for two adjoining tracts. In conver- , ration with O. Roy Keith lie inci dently mentioned liis purchase stat ing (hat it was about five miles this side of Sugar Loaf, that it consists of two tracts and that he expected j to return to Jacksonville and make preparations for the erection of a I $250,000 hotel at once. “You were quietly attending to your own business, making no noise or disturbance of any kind?” ' “None whatever, sir.” “It seems very strange. What is your business?” “I’m u burglar.” The Arabians want their liberty, ioo. Why are no American flyers helping to kill them? A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of Rebecca Horton, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit fl them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of November 1926, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. And all persons indebt ed to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 25th day of November, 1925 E. B. HAMRICK, Administrator of Rebecca Horton, Dec’d. Quinn, Hamrick and Harris, A ttys. Do you need a stove. Sec our ad. .T. D. Ianebergers Son. adv """ ' ■irr-nriinniii ..■mum VISIT MY BEAUTY PARLOR At 215 East Marion Street, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Hair Cuts, Shampoos, Marcel Waving', Massages. Phone 220 for Appointment. — MRS. J. K. COOKSON,— 215 East Marion St., Shelby, N. C. A Success Test! I CAN YOU SCORE 100% 7 o THRIFT IS: 40 Per Cent Regular Saving. 20 Per Cent Wise Spending | 20 Per Cent Ability in Your Work | 20 Per Cent Financial Judgment From SO Per Cent to 80 Per Cent Qualifies for Prosperity 100 Per Cent Qualifies for a Fortune I Save Systematically at the CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO. Shelby, N. C, Savings Department, Christmas Club Home Banks—Time Certificates Save Now LCZJ UC=J liCJ 14=J Lt=u Li One lot of coats, some fur trimmed, some plaid sport models, very pretty materials and styles. Worth uv> to $19.7.~, but very 7 c special for. You Save $10.00 50 beautiful silk dresses made of crepe back satin, satin and georgette combination and crepe, cheap at the regular price of $19.75, but very spe cial for the week end at $15.00 30 Jersey Dresses in combina ation Jersey and Velvet, worth up to SI6.95, but offer ed for the week end, very ^edal $10.00 You save $6.95. About 10 coats, regular $29.75 value, fur trimmed and plain models in extra good materials, worth up to $29.75, CIO 7e week end special.... *** * ^ You Save $10.00. —SUEDE GLOVES— 150 pairs Chamois Suede Gloves, plain cuffs and very special cold weather special. Worth $2.75, but offered at only.i... gauntlets. A $1.50 J. C. McNeely Company STYLE-QUALITY-SERVICE nf *TH£$E 1 WAMT AD’S brimg ft results WOOD ID ANY QUANTITY AND ' quality. T re pared for stave or fire i nJace. Morrison Transfer, Phone 406. tf-7c | FOI1 KENT NICE STORE ROOM | with plate pla:fs front, steam heat and hardwood floors. Ri nt reasonable. See I A. P. Weathers, Shelby. tf-h.te UNLIMITED AMOUNT OF MO 1 ney to lend on improved business or f; residential property located in Shelby. ■ C. R. Webb. Gen’l Agent, Pilot I.ife 'Insurance Co., Shelby, N. C. 12-4e THREE CONNECTIN': ROOMS TO I rent furnished or not. Water, lights, telephone. Mrs. Laura Wells, 406 W. Marion St. tfloc WILL DU Y ANY AMOUNT OF j seed c tton. 0. W. Brooks, lt-1, Lat : timbre. 11 -2p | NOTICE LET ME TAKE YOUR ii order for year new fall suit, all wool quDrar.teed. W. W. Hutchins, R-l, Lat timore. tf-2ic YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION as cirri; in store 10 years experience. I Four year.- manager, not afraid of 1- v.vrk. A-l -reference. Ad ir- Box |. 192. King.; Mountain, If. C. 4-lSp FOR GENUINE POCAHONTAS blacksmith coal. Idee 2 Ice and Fuel Co. tf-llc WANTED TF.N THOUSAND AUTO j owners to try “That GOOD GULP TGASOLINE and SUPREME OILS;* Auto < wnc t'.; flote, .cold mornings quirk ! start, rhore pop and pewr r, more nti!c« j per .gallon. Buy GULF and »>• your i own Judge. 1 ldec< WANTED — YOUR homes, lots, forms and business property yon !v/ish to sell listed with us for quick results. W. C. Harris Co. tf-20c NOTICE —MONUMENTS, TOMB racks and vaults. Fee W. W. Hutchins H-l Laftiiapre. Call or writs. We will be glad to show you samples and de signs. If- 10e for bale lot of beauti rul asparagus fe-n, small and large • sizes. Mr:;. J. T. Gardner, West Ma rmn street. tf-i;k ; LOFT-RED FEMALE POSSUM j dog, marred left hip. Notify IF F. j Grigg for reward. tf-10e j SPECIAL NOTICE, THE SOUTH i t-tTi Inn now open for rcsrular board :' rs. Room and board for $7 por week, j Sanitary ro< ms. and first, class board. Mrs. 1’. E. Brooks, proprietress, C-U>c < DUEL AND SPRINGS SERVICE station. For that Stood Gulf gas’ and , oii. Unexcelled service. S. P. Anthony ; and Son, Managers.'■ 15-lGc WILL EXCHANGE 2-1 MODEL j Chevrolet touritig car 2,r. or 26 model ; Chevrolet or Brick and pay dHfer | 'once. R. K. McKinney, S. Shelby. 3-18p ; FOR RALE TEN SHARES OF J CleveL'ind Lank and Trur.t company atock. Bioprest bargain ever offered. Lee B. Weather . * tf-lRc FOUND SEVERAL PACKAGES. | of gr«c«u ies, play; <1 in wrong car. < an no had a' < ity Hal! by paying for th:s advertiaonnent. 2t-25 GINNING NOTICE^ | After this week the Dover Gin will gin cot ton Monday and Friday i T>f each week. Arrange raents can be made for : ginning special lots at other times. 3t-20c PAY YOUR COUN ; ty taxes now and get 1 I Pfr cent Discount. No i discount after _ Dscsir ber 1st. H. A. Logan, Sheriff. 4t-23c , early .tevvsey cabbage plants ready for planting.'G. C. Ham ri'k, Gardner street. 3t-25p K)B SALE LOT IN FAIRVIFW eight! 50x150 feet. Will trade for •1. B. Nolan Co. Phone 70. It car. for rent six room house on South Washington street, Mrs. J. (.Bowling. \ t£-26c OR SALE BY OWNER, 330 ACRES highly improved land, 10 room house ■■ghts and water near York, S. C Must sell at once, will show to yon H Ymork sntr °r Ph°n0- J- M Bri« ’ YoUf’ S- C- 3-23p FOIi KENT TO .2*1 AN OF G00n varactor, two horse " irrr’r'' ••wriiu,iarm »;> we Rutherford county. Good ho and lout buildings. 1 1-2 roue of church — . .ue oi churc ! 1 nil,{5 °* CliiFsidc H-gh-Sehool F-. i Vvr. G. Gamp, Gnerryville, N C -P STRAYED TV/O FOX HOUNDS one black with brown ! -> ■ ’ !e:m lc> with white spots on J. P. McNeehy, Casar. FOR RENT NICE NEW ^fVF ron-n house. Water and lights. .’nJe Shelby, llt-2.3 ip. See II. Fields Youn FOR SALE—WELL TRAINED bird dog. Burgin Grigg, R-i, j dale. *i-2.'lp CABBAGE PLANTS For ready now. W. P. B;gg( taff, I. ; ' more, N. C. o-'ilo PAY YOURCOUN ty taxes now and get 1 per cent Discount. No discount after Decem ber 1st. H. A. Logan Sheriff, 4t-23c BARGAIN—Good PIANO and stool. Arey Bros. LOST—BUNCH C>F KEYS Return to star office. Reward 2t-23p ONE PERCENT Dis count on all County tax es before December 1st. Pay now and save dis count. H. A. Logan, Sheriff. 4i-23c WANTED SECOND HANDED one or two burner oil atove at once. <- nil 572. 2-2:;,) FOR RENT FIVE ROOM HOUSE see L. I. Kendrick, 608 S. LaFayette, tf-25c COOT) PIANO & STOOL FOR sale. Arey Bros. It GET YOUR ALCOHOL FOR your ear at Arey Bros. Garage. Among the, things that should be 1 ept still during an approach shot are you head and your opponents mouth. The time for Congress to convene draw: nearer, and as yet the Ship: tog Board hasn’t interfered. they Always Seek the Alibi. Concord Tribune. | ‘'Dutch” Anderson, who in death is pictured as the son of a noble Danish family and who in life was a notor ious criminal, got started wrong .be j cause he was .mistreated in a Sotitli. i Carolina prison camp, according to a ; friend who has giver, facts about him | since his death. This friend say that Anderson b? ; came confirmed in his attitude of hos | tility tov/ard human society by an I txpe-rfeijee in South Carolina, where . he was convicted of a crime, “because there was r.o one el t to hang it on,’’ 1 and sent to serve his sentence as a i leased convict h» a South Carolina 'yr-oentine camp. We tlo not believe this. Anderson probably told the fraud this, but he. was not telling the truth. Criminals all are like that. They always seek to prove some reason for their crini tnala records and in most instances they lay the blame on some individual borne law or’some custom. They will never admit they are criminals be cause they are criminal. Governor McLeod denied the An derson accusation and gives facts to support his contention. He says: “Neither could Andersen, if be came to this country at the age of -0 as his attorney slated, have worked ar a leased convict at all. Convicts in' this slate have never been leased to turpentine camp3, the governor said and they have not been leased as farm and railroad laborers for over dO years. At one time convicts were leased to phosphate mine operators, but this was abolished by law in 1885.” Arm err-on hud the same opportunity to make good in the United States .'is any other immigrant had. In fact he had a better chance, for we are to understand that he came from an <du rated, noble family. He decided to, flaunt his theories in the face of the law and he paid for his crime. Ho wanted to have some excuse when talked to his friends. lhat is one of the peculiarties of the hu mah race. No matter how low a man may sink he always tries to hang on to some thred of respectability. always has some reason or ratlin some excuse to offer. “Dutch” Anderson was about “hard-boiled” as a criminal ever be comes but with it all he was unwill ing to let his friend think he was as mean at heart as he was in practice. He tned to find the alibi that <d criminals seek. He wanted to put the blame'on society when he was to blame himself. /
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1925, edition 1
6
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