Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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Mother's Circle Meeting Postporr^^T The Mother's circle which was to have met with Mrs. Durham Mac la this Tuesday afternoon has been post poned until later. South Washington Bridge Club To Meet Mrs. O. Max Gardner will entertain tj&y members of the South Washington -Bridge club and other guests on Sat 'tirduy afternoon. The hour is ■"■:;() ■c'clock. yircles -Meet.. * The monthly meetings of all the Circles held their meetings this after ittHin. Much business was transacted and plans made for Christmas. Thi. second Monday of each month is set af&rt by all the churches for thc.-e Home missionary circles and much good is being done in all the churches f>y all these women. IJJiss Mary Muuncy Gives Lovely Christmas Party. ' Miss Mary iVJaunpy was at home to ?„ number of her friends at her at tractive home on Friday evening. Tlic Thoms were beautifully decorated with Christmas greenery and an air of the holiday spirit prevailed. Music and Progressive conversation whiled away the happy hours uiid at the conclusion of the evening the hostess served t'u 'most elegant refreshments pertaining to the Christmas season. JVIiss Lois Wilson Entertains Informally. Mins Lois Wilson entertained most informally and delightfully a number ni her young friends on Friday ev ening. These happy young people en joyed the evening with music and con versation and when the evening wa> tioning Miss Wilson served delioiou; Ytfreshments. The home was attrac tively dccorqied with Christinas holly and other grceriery. Junior U. IkC* Meet With The Misses UCMnd. Misses Minna and Elizabeth Le Grand were the charming young hostesses to the Junior Division of the U. D. C. at their lovely home on South "Washington street on Saturday afternoon The rooms were aglow with beautiful Christmas decorations and a large number of the members were present. The program was opened Ly all the members singing “Sewnnce Kivcr” Miss Mary Reeves Forney rend a most interesting piece and Miss Minna LoGrand read a delight ful paper. These papers were about the ‘Confederate Generals” and were s vdendidly written and read. Miss Alice Sanders played beautifully on instrumental solo also Miss Alice Goode King played a charming piece on the piano. Miss Sarah Dellinger gave a delightful reading. After u business session the young hostesses assisted by their mother served the most delicious viands. Lovely Dinner Given to Masons by Woman's Club. The Woman’s club members were hostesses to the Masons of Cleveland lodge No. 202 with a five course tur key dinner on Friday evening in tht li.rge banquet hail in the beautiful Masonic temple. The hour was 7:!>0 and one hundred and eighty-two Ma sons answered the invitations and were present. The tables were beau tifully decorated with Christmas trees glittering with silver and gold trim mings and Santa Clauses dressed In the proverbial red suits. These de corations were placed at intervals on the long tables making a brilliant f-eene. Shelby’s famous orchestra “The Svncopaters” plnyed delightful musiq all during the dinner hour. Receiving the masons in the main hall were Mr* Fred Morgan the president of the Woman’s club, Miss Laura Cornwell nnd Miss Elizabeth Ebeltoft, chair men of the Literary divisions; Mrs, LcCrand, chairman of the Evening division; Miss Irma Wallace, chair man of the Home Economics division, and Mrs. S. R. Riley, chairman of Music nnd Arts division. A number ofthe women out of each division slaved the dinner nnd an equal num ber of women out of each division acted ns waitresses. When the guests wepe all seated Rev Zeno Wall said grace, and the other ministers of tin? un-town churches, Mr. A. E. Cline, chairman of board of county commis sioners and Mr. Fred R. Morgan were the invited guests. Mrs. Morgan made a most, pleasing little talk welcoming the Masons and Mr. Prank Roberts responded in a few well chosen words. At the conclusion of the dinner Mr. Clyde R. Hocy spoke brilliantly and charmingly to the ladies of the Wo nsan’s dub. As usual he had his hear ers in a hapnv humor and held them spell bound. It was indeed a splendid sight to see this large body of men together in friendship’s bond, end representing this great organization. It was also a great pleasure for the Woman’s club of Shelby to have these Masons as their guests for they have indeed been-, friends to thiii body of wolhen and made it possible for thfm r-;-"N All itemg intended for this depart ment must be telephoned or sent in to the Society Editor beiore 11 a. m., the day before publication. All news items of interest to women are welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Webb Riley Telephone No. 30 : V-..- .... — . -* to have one of the most complete and handsomest club rooms in the state of North Carolina. Chiccra Club Postponed. The Chicora club which was to have met with Mrs. W. F. Mitchell on Kri- I day afternoon has ben postponed un- j til a later date. Gerald McBrayer Marries Georgia Girl. Mr. Gerald McBrayer, son of Mr. j and Mrs. Lander F. McBruyer was married September 20th at Gaffney, I S. C., to Miss Sara Hubert, of Do- I cotur, Ga., and handsomely engraved ! announcements were issued Monday by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pride Hubert. The wedding which took place in September when Miss Hubert was here on a visit to Mrs, Bessie Gray was held a secret until a few weeks ago when it was learned by parents of the bride and groom. The popular young couple had expected to keep their wedding a se cret until the young lady finished this year in a Georgia college. The an nouncement reads as follows: Mr. and Mrs. William Pride Ilube-t announce the marriage of their daugh ter, Sara to Mr. Gerald F. McBrayer on Sunday, September the twentieth nineteen hundred and twenty-five, Gaffney, South Carolina. Mr. McBruyer has been a student at N. C. State college, Raleigh where he was one of the most popular young iron in the student body. He is :ow employed as salesman at the J. C. Penney company's Shelby store. The bride is a beautiful young lady, very winsome and attractive and a mem ber of a prominent family of Decatur. She arrived here Sunday on a visit to the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. lander F, McBrayer on N. LaFayette street. Mrs. Julius guttles Hostess At Two Beautiful Parties. The Yuletide season was beautiful | ly portrayed at the elegant home of Mrs. Julius Sul tie in Belveder heights when she entertained the JJOth Cen tury club on Friday afternoon and the Embroidery club on Saturday after noon. Christmas wreaths hung from the windows and doorways and on the mantel surrounding the old fash ioned candle sticks of brass were fes tooned small wreaths of holly tied with red ribbons. Beautiful growing prlnsettas in green flower pots were placed on tables an dconsoles and on the piano a crystal vase holding deep red carnations and ferns made a charming picture. The dining room table had a most beautiful Christmas centerpiece of holly, pine burs, and gold and silver thistles and at each end of this piece were to large mT candles embedded in the green. In the lovely solarium the color scheme of green and rod war. carried out in the decorations of holly and poinsettas end greenery. A ueugnttui program,! was rendered on Friday afternoon by j Mrs. Henry Kendall who gave ?he j “Life of Joseph Hersheimer” and Mrs I George Hoyle who discussed his works. A business session was held \ end at the conclusion of the program j Mrs. Settle had invited a number of j her friends to come in and a rare mu- j sical treat was in store for the mem- \ bers nnd guests. Miss Eugenia Hoi- j land a gifted pianist and interpreter ot music played superbly “The Va'se Etude” by Raff, and “Keyboard Kon versation" by Vee Lamp Hurst. This was followed by two charming read ings given by Miss Mae Washburn one of Shelby’s most talented young ladies. Her selections wore “Little Billy’s Argument,” and “A Christmas Piece.” Mrs. Ben Buttle then sang cx quisitely. “I Would Weave a Song, for You.” and “Sealed Orders” by O Hara and Willoby. At the conclusion of this musical and reading treat. Mrs Suttle assisted by Mrs. J. I). Line borger, Mrs. Mai Spangler, Mrs. Louis Forney. Miss Gussie Sisk and Miss Nancy Suttle served a most ele gant Christmas menu. On Saturday afternoon the Em broidery club enjoyed the lovely hornC and the Christmas decorations and after an hour of sewing and happy conversation lovely music was furn ished to them by Miss Holland and Mrs. Ben Suttle. The club and other htivita! guests were also given a rare treat. The delicious menu was served and on Friday and Saturday afternoons the mosi attractive little Christmas bouquet were given each guest as a souvenir. These were in deed beautiful parties given in Mrs. ; Suttle’s beautiful home. Missed Good Chance. Asheville Citizen.) State Superintendent of Public In struction Allen probably realizes now that he missed a grand opportunity to keep still when asked his opinion of girl students smoking: “eventually he may hear the end of comment on his reply that eventually all girls’ schools will have smoking rooms. Xu,., .-yap For Ms own family Santa Claus chooses (Sifts “Shat Hast _Old Santa judges the worth of a gift n ;t alone by what it costs, but by what it yields—in service and satisfaction. And Ion-'; ago, be discovered that a dollar goes farther at the jewelry store than anywhere else. For the jeweler deals in imperish ables—in gifts that last, like the fidelity of a fine friendship, for as long as life itself! Specializing in jewel;, the jeweler sees to it that every aiticle in his stock is truly a jewel. And whether it be for adornment or for utility, it must measure u?) to Jewel Standards, in craftsmanship and integrity. He who must coddle a lean purse or she who may indulge a fat one, both will find there the gifts they would most like to give— comfortably priced within their respective Christmas budgets. Ask Santa Claus. He knows! HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS Elgin Watches Wrist Watches Bracelets Diamond Solitaires Dinner Rings Birthstcne Rings Pearls Mesh Bags Toilet Sets Vanities Dorines Fitted Bags ;<•*>; Leather Bags Sewing Sets Purses Fountain Pens Pencils Foekct Watches Strap Watches Watch Chains Gold Knives Emblems Cuff Links Belts and IJucklcs Cigarette Cases Military Brushes Bill Folds Traveling Cases Manicure gets Shaving Sets Smoker Stands Kodak:; Pictures Silver— Services Water Pitchers Meat Platters Knives Forks Spoons Serving Trays Vegetable Dishes Candlesticks Howls Clocks Chime Clocks Hall Clocks Fancy Glassware Picture Frames Lamps w. — JEWELERS — --1-3i_»3 Mx . The “Sweetest” GIFT OF ALL! Wish Mother, the wife or sweet heart a “Sw^et” Merry Christmas, with a box of Mavis or Liggetts Delightful Chocolates or Bon-Bons! Arranged attractively in holiday Gift boxes—these delicious and pure offerings will bring- many Christmas smiles! We list a few other items belovv: Toilet sets, price $1.00 to $32.00 Vanity Cases price $1.00 to $3.00 Toilet water 50c to $5.00 Christmas Stationery 50c to $7.50 Christmas Cards, Cigars, Fountain Pens. PAUL WELD & SON THESE WAMT AD’S IT’S ONLY A SHORT 'DISTANCE j out on Highway 20 to '-ha I* aii Ground where you can get liroworks^ for Christmas at Champion’s Filling* Station. :;L-14ij lost — BETWEEN WEBB Theatre and Gardner St., 1025 j Class ring with W. H. H. S. on outside and initials B. A. T. on ira ida. Finder return to Star j Office and receive reward, ll-tf j WANTED TEN THOUSAND AUTO owners to trv “That GOOD GULI1 GASOLINE' and SUPREME OILS.’ Auto owners note, cold mornings quick start, more pep and power, more miles per gallon. Buy GULP and be your own Judge. 1-ldoct FOR RENT—3 ROOM APART-1 nient. Mrs. L. II. McMurry, L. Gra-1 ham street. tf-POc WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET j i:rice for corn and cow peas. !). A. I Beam. 12-30c| CLEVELAND SPRINGS SERVICE j Ration. For that good Gulf gas and j jii. Unexcelled ret vice. S. P. Anthony and Son, Managers. 15-16e. GIVE THE BOY FIREWORKS for Christmas. lie will enjoy the holi days more. Champion’s Filling Sta tion at County Fair ground. 3tl lp YOUNG LADY DESIRES position as stenographer or bookkeeper, experienced, refer ences Reply P. 0. Box 514. 3t i M. F. RAMSEY, OF GAFFNEY, S. | C.. traveling salesman for the Char- j lotto Marble and Granite Works is, now located in South Shelby on Route He will be triad to make prices for anyone wishing to buy monumpSti. Those interested will do well to writ 5 or call on him. 3-8p CELEBRATE WITH FIREWORKS. Get your supply at Champion’s Fill ing Station. 3t-14p For SALE or TRADE Hudson Coach, see Ralph Hoey, Cleve land Drug Co. 2t-llc FOR SALE—HICKORY, FOPI.AR and oak timber. G. F. Wolfe, I’.-l, Shelby. 2-lip FOR SALE HOLT LIGHT PLANT, 50 lbs, and fixtures. Reasonable price, j W. W. Washburn, R. 4. Shelby, 6t-9p j LOST—A BLUE SPECKLED FE mnlo hound answers to name of Lucy. Reward, T. C. Dellinger, R-C, Shclbv. 3-1 ip _—s____ ___ PROPERTY OWNERS AND others living along the highways of1 No.3 township are asked not to throw dirt in the sideditches, tear up the ! road or empty water into the roads. Highway Commissioners No. 3. 3tl4e FOR SALE-STOCK of groceries at Ora Mill,j will inventory around! $1,000. This is a good stand for a hustler. A. M. Hamrick & Co. It-c WANTED—MIDDLE AGED WHITE man, hustler can make §50 to $100 or: mere weekly in Cleveland county sell mg' toilet articles, soaps, spices, etc., to his neighbors. Team or car needed but goods are furnished on credit. Cherry of Alabama made S122.95 in live days. He had no experience when starting. We teach you salesmanship.! Write us for full particulars today. The H. C. Whitmer Company, Column bus, Indiana. 3-1 lp FIREWORKS — BIG VARIETY for the Christmas celebration. Cham pion’s Filling Station at Countv Fair — SWEETLAND — The Candy Store. The Land of Can dies and Fruits and Everything. Mail Orders Will Be Shipped Promptly. Come and See “SMILING JIM” Gastonia, N. C. GET YOU II FIREWORKS \t Champion’s Filling Station „i.. |, V-, • . '’Ml tha j* air, Grounds. . v WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY AND quality. Prepared for stove or fjre place, Morrison Transfer, Phone 40fi* tf-7c FOR RENT—BUNGALOW SIX large rooms, all modern conveniences large garden, chicken lot, douide .-a! rage, good location. Phone Air,. WANTED — YOUR houses, lots, farms and business property you wish to sell listed with us for quick results. W. C. Harris Co. tf-20c FOR SALE — 10 NICE LOTS near Cleveland Springs. J. B. Nolan Co., Shelby, N. C. Phono 70. it-llc WANTED TO BUY—SEC OND hand storage batteries for farm light plant. Must be in good condition. Cal! 2833. W. L. Simmons. 2t-l!p FOR SALE—A SMALL GRO CERY store in a prosperous section near one of the best run ning mills in the county. Owner has justifiable reasons for sell nig. A good buy for the right man. Write Grocery Owner care Cleveland Star, Shelby. 2t-llp FOR GENUINE POCAHONTAS blacksmith coal. Ideal lee and Fuel Co. tf-lle STRAYED RED IRISH SETTER pup, at my house. Owner call. N\ S.. Seif, Shelby. 2t-14p LOST WHITE AND RED SPOT 4ed hound dog, heavy eared, answers to name of Brooks. Reward. F. K. Seism, R-G, Shelby. 3-14p FOR SALE — 44 1-2 ACRES 5 mile:; from Shelby, G room painted house, 2 barns, pasture, good orchard, on sand clay road, near school and church, about 30 acres, in cultivation,, produces over bale cotton per acre. Let us show you this farm. J. B. Nolan Co. Shelby, N. C. Phone 70. H-14e FOR SALE LOT OF BEAI.'TL ful asparagus fern, small and large sizes. Mrs. J. T. Gardner, West Ma rion street. tf-13c UNLIMITED AMOUNT OF MO rey to lend on improved business or residential property located in Shelty, f. R. Webb, Gen’l Agent, Pilot Life Insurance Co., Shelby, N. C. 12-4c FOR RENT NICE STORE ROOM with plate glass front, steam heat and hardwood floors. Rent reasonable. Sc» A. P. Weathers, Shelby. tOilc FOR RALE — TWO BULL ouos, six months old, Phone :>7.‘L W. Y. McMurry. 3t-.lle FULL LINE OF FIREWORKS OX hand, but you should buy your (.urisi; mas supply before it is all Rone at Champion’s Filling Station at the Fair Grounds. It-ltp EDUCATE CHILDREN FOR PARENTHOOD Health education of children should include education for parenthood. It involves developing an attitude of protective care for babies anil young children, and later, an attitude of con cern for the future welfare oi the race. It involves t ehdevelopment oi wholesome, healthful social relation' ships between boys and girls. It im plies an intelligent grasp of import ant knowledge in the fields of honu making, care of children, sex educa tion, and eugenics. In the elementary schools, the end (Iren will not be aware of the purpose of many activities which, in the teach er's plan, are developing desirabh habits and attitudes related to educa tion for parenthood. For example, r study of the life cycles of auipial and plants is a desirable foundation for the understanding of human re production that comes with mature years. But the child who is studying the life habit of his pet rabbits is not and should not be aware of this.— Dr. Thomas D. Wood, inllygeia foi December, 1925. PEYTON McSWAIN Attorney-At-Law Civil and Criminal Practice in All Courts. Office: Union Trust Co, Building.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1925, edition 1
6
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