Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 16, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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South Washington Bridge t luh To Meet, The South Washington Bridge Club is meeting.this Saturday efter no ,n with Mr.-. O. Max Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson to Give Beautiful Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson will be hosts at a lovely dinner party at (ileyeland Springs on Friday even, ing. Mrs. O. Max Gardner To Give Afternoon Tea. Mr . O. Max Gardner will give an afternoon tea on Friday afternoon honoring her daughter Mrs. Eugene Burgess. Music Club To Meet The Cecelia Music Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon December the twenty-third with Mrs. Will Har ris. Mrs. Earle Hamrick's program will be used and the hour is three- , thirty o’clock. Here For The Holidays. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Eskridge will arrive this week from Luyfayette Indiana also their young daughter, and will spend the holidays here with Mr. Eskridge’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Eskridge. They have many re latives here who will welcome them for the Christmas holidays. To Spend Holidays in Tenn, Miss Mary Tippett who has been spending the winter with Miss Eliza beth Webb will leave Friday for j Tenn whore she will spend the holi-1 days. She will visit Asheville Mem-1 phi : and ot he” points before rt.atirh-1 iito Shelby where she will spend > the rest of the winter. Society Busy Shopping. The Clubs have all disbanded for the Christinas Holidays and the wo men are seen on the streets and in the stores busy shopping. Every* thought and things pertain to the holidays. Socially Shelby from all re ports will be very gay. A number of darces, parties, and teas are being planned besides lovely family dinner narties, and other informal entertain ing. Delightful Guests Of The Ebeltoft*. Mrs. Ebeltoft and Miss Elizabeth Ebeltoft had as their delightful and distinguished guests on Sunday, Mrs. Wade Harr's wife of Editor Wade Harris, Miss Cora Annette Harris a bookreviower of note and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Miss Lula Springs and Mrs. I. W. Faison all of Charlotte and both of these last named being prominent in U. I). C . and D. A. R. work. Dinner Party At Central. Mr. and Mrs. Rcnn Drum were hosts at a small dinner party Tues day evening at, Central hotel. The table in its decorations carried out the holiday idea and followed tin Christinas green motif of the large dining room. Two tables of bridge was played following the dinner Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs Oliver Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Doggott and Mr, and Mrs. Hur ry Hudson. Lovelv Birth Day Dinner. Mrs. J. K. Dover gave a beautiful birthday dinner celelxrating Mr. Dov er’s birthday on Monday December the fourteenth. The table was lovely with its appointments and a delicious turkey dinner was served. Mrs. Dov er had all of their children and grand children in Shelby and Mr. end Mrs. 1 ove of Lincolnton with them and there were twenty five together on tins happy occasion. Judge E. Y. Webb To Have Washington Guests. M»\ and Mrs. Herbert Davis will ar rive on the twenty-third to ba guests of Judge E. Y. Webb and Miss Elisa beth Webb for Christmas and the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have visited here often before and their many friends will be glnd to welcome them here for the Holidays. Mr. Davis is a prominent lawyer of JVushington. Miss Elisabeth Webb who hud been to Princton and New York will ac company them home, she having been their guests this week. Little Red Bags To Be Filled The little Red Bags given to the children of the primary classes of the First Baptist church on last Sun day are expected to be filled with pennies nnd nickels and dimes and brought back next Sunday, this Sun day coming so the contents can be used to buy things for the poor. All the children who did not get one are asked to bring their pennies any way on this Sunday the Twentieth to the r— —— --- AH items intended for tin1? depart ment must he i deplumed or sent in to the Society Editor Letore it a. m., the day before publication. All news items of interest to women are welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Webb Riley Telephone No. 30 Sunday School. Last your these pen nies and dimes and nickels supported and furnished a family for the Christ mas Holidays and to these little child ren 'Til His Name" these good deeds were given and done. Let every little child in the Haptist Church' bring their offer.'ngj this Sunday and make some one happy at this bright, Christmas time. Holders- Sepaugh Wedding. jVIi.~.s Willie Scpnugh ami Mr. Andy Border; 'Wee happily married 'luvf «:it> evening at (5:30 o’clock at the kome of (he bride e mother, Mr:;. Win. H, Setmugh on Graham street, the ceremony being performed by Itev. John \V. Settle in the presence of only a few friends ,oi the contracting par 'Ic. The bride i a popular and of-, rieient young Indy who has 1 oe:i of fice ansirtant for IV, (’. M. Peeler, deoti.J, wh'le the groom is a well known ami > uceessfiil farmer living test of Shell)' \vher;i the couple will make their home. They have the best wishes of their host of. friends in town and country. Bombs weren’t all the American flyers dropped in Morocco. Hint to Franco: A mandate is a responsibility, not a target. New York, Dec. 15.—‘ Battling” Siki, Scngnlese pugilist. whose real mime was Louis Piul, was found murdered early today on. the lowet West aide. Death had boon catmed by < ither a gunshot, or knife wound ir. the hack. The body was found lying face downward on tiie sidewalk about 100 feet east of Ninth Avenue in the dis t> iet known-as ‘‘Hell’s Kitchen.” Iden tity was established by Policeman John, .1. Meehan, a friend of Siki's, v. ho found the body. Patrolman Meehan said he had met the Senegalese fighter a short dis tance from where the body was foond a little after midnight, anil that they exchanged greetings. Siki, patrolman Meehan said, shouted that lie waft on hi:: way home. The Senegalese lived on West 12nd street. Four hours later patrolman Mee han was walking through list street when he saw the body of a man lying on the sidewalk. Ho turned the b- by over and recognized Siki. An nnibu Icree was called but Dr. Bassaton pro nonitced Siki dead. A revolver was found in the gut ter a short distinee away, from which two shot; bad been fired. It was believed by the police that the weapon was used to commit the mur der and then thrown away as the siny or fled from the scene. “SAM" FAKHll IS MARRIED TO MISS THE! MA GODFREY Miss. Thelma Godfrey and Carl J. Faker, familiarly kr; v,n among his friends as "Sam” motored to Gaff ney, S. C . with two of their friends and verve sivtfetiy -parried at the Amcriunn Legion hall, there Monday night. Dcecnihc. t ’ It was ijuite a surprise to their many friends. Mr. Raker is one of the personnel at the Palaci Barber Shop, Miss God trey, formerly lived at Spimlnlc, but recently moved to Shelby', where her father conducts a restaurant at Fast side. FRANCIS CASE NOW SOMEWtmlT COMPLEXKD (Continued from first page.) prosecuted. However, the elopemc nt charge was held open by the solici tor and the judgment in the case read that the elopement charge might be taken up at any time the solicitor so desired. The three charges on which the two defendants were given active end suspended sentences were classed only as misdemeanors, while elope ment as specified in the charge is classed a felony. Whether or not with the case somewhat reopened the soli citor would push this charge is only a matter of conjecture. Solicitor Huffman was notified hy city and gang camp officials of her arrest and he ordered that she he placed in jail, they say, and held until he issued some or dev. Until Wednes day no message had been received from him saying anything about a bond, or how the case would be han dled. Had Gone Back Home. • Reliable reports are to the effect that Mrs. Francis recently had re turned to her home and husband, Avery Francis, and had declared her intentions'of remaining at home hero after. Francis, officers say, was here Tuesday night investigating the ar rest of Mrs. Francis and inquiring about bond. I i vm. IT’S NOT A DIFFICULT PROBLEM TO FIND AN APPRO PRIATE GIFT FOR MAN OR BOY AT— LET US OFFER YOU A FEW SUGGESTIONS FROM OUR BIG STOCK SUSPENDERS 50c to $1.00 Young Men’s silk suspenders in pretty Chris mas boxes for $1.00 TIES What would suit any man or boy better? Beautiful selection from 50c to $5.00 SWEATERS Slip overs $5.00 to $10. Boys’s sweaters from $2.95 to $5, BELTS IN BOXES These are priced from $1. to $1.50 Belt and buckle sets in Christmas boxes at $2.50 GLOVES Wonderful line of dress gloves $2. to $4. Work and driving gloves 75c to $8.50 HANDERCHIEFS Show that you remember him Give a box of handkerchiefs. 10c to $1.00 each. * BELT AND SUPPOR TERS Put in holiday box, priced per set only $1.50. LOUNGING ROBES To make him comfortable when he comes home $7.50 to $18. Also smoking jackets for him. SUITS AND OVERCOATS Society, Kuppendeimer, Cloth craft and Michael Stearns suits prices range $24.50 to $45.00. Overcoats $12.75 to $45.00. PAJAMAS Outing pajamas, nice gift for the husband $1.75 to $8.50 Manhattan and other good makes. SHIRTS Serviceable kind, big variety in all patterns $1.50 to $5.00. BATH ROBES For men and boys priced $7.50 to $12.50. BELT BUCKLES Get one with his initials. Silver buckles $1. to $1.50 HOSIERY Plain and fancy hosiery in silk and woll 50c 75c and $1.00 NIGHT GOWNS Roomy and warm. Priced from $1 to $2 each. HOSE SETS Pretty Christmas boxes of silk hose supporters and arm bands set 75c SCARFS Scotch wool plain priced $1.50 to $2.50. Other scarfs $2.00 to $3.50 UNDERWEAR Famous Munsing line, new three quarter lengths’ at $2. per suit. WALRUS HAND BAGS Made by such reputable men as Cook and Roundtree. They are genuine Walrus. They $10.00 to $29.50 BETTER HATS They are known to be better be cause they are made by Steson, Knox and Mallory. All the new blocks and shades. Priced $5.00 to $7.50. Kelly Clothing Co. THE MEN’S CHRISTMAS STORE. ROYSTER BUILDING i CiVE THE HOY H REWORKS for ' '.vi :nu.: . Ik- v/HI enjoy tin- Iioii I::;. :n: io. i iiamaietn’> 1'Eliiv; St;> 1 ion :'(L Coviiity I'liir iji'ounu. P’Ulp YOUNG LADY DSSiRElS position Lr. KteTOi?raplK:i* or 1 l;ooklvO'T»rr, o’-:periericedi refer lor-ui Re ply P. O. Box 514. -A > i \TE W ITK FIREWORKS; ;- our supply at (1 a apian ; FilL , j Li'-; Scation. ocfl»-p. 1 FOR f’.'.i.r. HOLT LHiilT PLANT, . | iO ib!1, ,vul fixture.RuosrtftaLI-? price. V7. W. We J T.!, E. -1. Shelby, Gt-9p LOST—\ BLT E SPECKLED FE : lUi-.I-.' hound answers to nan': t-i Levy. | Reward, T. C. Dellinger, R-<5, gholbv. I ' 'dip Wool'. IN ANY QUANTITY AND i; quality. Prepared for stove or fire ! place. Morrison Transfer, Phone 406. tf-7c j MAY SPRING HATH. DECEIVED .A., MrNec'h'c ready to wear store. 1-t Ft)it RENT-BUNC A T OW SIX i i large vdozi •.•si! modern ( livi-niehcs-s, j! largo garden, chicken Ini. t! .iSkr ga !| rage, g -.-d location. Plv.r.e 5:tf-ic j j 53 b. 1 Me |! WANTED — YOUR j| houses, lots, farms and ‘ j business property you ! I wish to sell listed with us for quick results, W, C. Harris Co. tf-20c w. ion SALE -FORD ROADSTER, !}*«.. • ■ ) 1 ( (ndfeten Pendlfcoii. 2-Jf’c MUSICAL iNSTRUMENYS MAKE Pa tire; UN p • a]) c..n cnAy. C. >. .• r.h- t . > o we have. \Y. A. 1 -16*: IT’S ONLY A SHORT DISTANCE , out on Highway 20 to :h • Fair j Ground where you can get fireworks I for Christi.i at Champion's" Fi tg Station. bl-l .j) COME TO US FOR HEMSTITCH ing, pleating and buttons. Shelby ! I Hemstitching Co., Union Rank Build j ing, Rhone If.7. d-lfie LOST — BETWEEN WiiHB |Theatreand Gardner St., 192 | Class "ing with W. H. iI. S. <> j outside and initials !i. A. T. or ; in. ide. Finder return to Situ i Office and receive reward. 11-tl WR SERVE THE BEST OF FOODS and vegetables at the City Cafe. 1-t 16c FOR RENT— ’! ROOM A PA RT ment. Mrs. I.. If. MeMurry. E. Grn | I'am street. tf-bOc }V'E PAY inCIlEST MARKET : nra::' . r cor:, and cow pea:'. D. ! Ream. j 2-TOe CLEVELAND SPRINGS SERVICE j slatipn. Far thc.f rood Gulf gas and :oii. Unexcelled service, S. P. Anthony I at!.'! Sen, Managers. 31 fa HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW | Victroia. The gift that keepa on giv ' ing. V. A. Pendleton. !-!-> j DON’T FORGET GOOD EATING , land fair prices at the City Cafe. i V.'ANTED—MIDDLE AGED WHITE j man, hustler can make 850 to $100 or j jhore weekly in Cleveland county sell j *ng toilet articles, reaps, rpieev. etc., ; to his neighbors. Team or ear needed but goods are furnished on credit. Cherry of Alabama made 8122.95 in live days.. He had no experience when . starting. We teach you salesmanship, i Write us for full particulars today. The H. C. Whitvue: Company, Co'um buK, Indiana. 9-1 In! FIREWORKS — BIG VARIETY I for the Christmas celebration. Clmm pionV. Filling Station at Coufttv Fair i Ground. 3t-1 ir, j | GET YOUR FIREWORKS AT; j Champion’s Filling Station near the ! fair Grounds. St-1-to !, ___ 1 i OUR STOCK OF VICTROLAS IS limited. Better make your selection early. VV A. Pcndlotor 1-lGe FOR GENUINE: POCAHONTAS blacksmith coal. Ideal Ice. and Fuel ._tf-llc STRAYED RED IRISH SETTER pup, at my house. Owner call. N. S Self, Shelby. 2t.14p UNLIMITED AMOUNT OF MO rey t° lend on improved business or residential property located in Shelby. j R- Weh^> (ietl’l Agent, Pilot Life Insurance Co., Shelby, N. C. 12-lc I-OR RENT NICE STORE ROOM with plate glass front, steam heat and hardwood fioors. Rent reasonable. See A. I. Weathers, Shelby. t?-2tc FECIAL SHIPMENT OP h'r-i. ry for Christina at J <• ■-.Neely ciMd Company. LOST WHITE AND RED sfv.t. it 1 bound dost, heavy cared, a: w>iS t ■ name of Brook:;. Reward. p ■> FOR SALE ONE • STOCK op K;'i/aeriss and fixtures. Will Snv<>"*<>;•>• around- $300. Or will oxehan; ■ f, - |„; See J. D. Nolan Company-. BEST SELECTION OF SILK AND liayon an Trwear :.t J. C. McNv fv's realty-! -wear atore. IF YOr WANT IT, OET IT \r ’VfcNcolyV, :*r,d be rare of .-1;Te. em-i ;t;' : mi service. FULL LINE OF FIREWORKS ON hand, but you should buy your ( iv . jr.a*. supply before it is nil gone at Champion’:'. .Filling. Station at the Fair (.'rounds. ht-Mn EAT ESKIMO PIES, ICE CREAM ami pic at Heavy’. Cafe. )-jr!C ERNEST ELLIOTT HAS ONE two liGi.se farm for rent, yet he pect io plant 100 acres in cotton and enough grain to supply him in U)2C. See him at once’ before he rents. ZlVi-p SEE THOSE BEAUTIFUL dresses': and coats at one third off at .J. C, . IcN.ely and Company. Wanted good tenant to ti ke charge of 40 acres fresh land 00 actor, old land. Must have two plow hands and capable of 'attending to orchard. Will have tight-to,-ten cows that' will .be fresh between now arid . afiuajy. 15EK on this farm... Tom Webb. Shelby. 9-1 I’m take advantage of thf; re third off sale on coats and d: - i- ut J, G. McNociy'?. PROPERTY OWNERS AND others. living: along the highways - of No." town, hip are priced not to throw dirt in the sideditches. tear up the read or empty water into the roads. Higivway Cor.!rn;s lone:No. li. ,>t 14c DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP ing at J. C. MeNecly's and be .-.utis fed. PIE \; ITU* ICE cItEAM AT »!-: •; Cafe. M6c What the world needs is less human nature and Wore humane nature. There isn’t much chance in later life for a boy who never had a nickname. Narrow is- the way that leads to Iff.-, cut it needn’t make people nar row. There’s no lack of respect for the law when both the people and the lav; lav re: pt-itpble. Doc tors can think up such darned, disagreeable thing:- you seould do for your heuith. About the drily way for a i;i-’e to yet on the front page now is to be ch r.d 'Tc.tr iimusa. J years. As r. rule you can vecd^niee the “an developed peoples” by the way their .iu.v.e are oh- r up. The peak is whuy* stocks ston.m h-kc nickel's aboard for the ride down. No inti ilig-nci^tcct yet devood V- ;;' ■ thrO ballot. Hat Dor! What is a hot dog? Well, it is Iv bull.-; bull meat mixed with pork, highly spiced, storm cooked and s mo sod over hickory smoko. It originated n Bologna, Spain, so lorn? ago tiun jrily the main facts may be recall'hi. ri-.ev used to slaughter an enormous lumber of bulls in the arenas of Spain in days when bullfighting was nore -popular and more brutal than it s today. It looked like a great economic •rime to tee so much prize beef wast •d. But nobody wanted bull beef jJS* o; buih are tough 'and not so deli rious as cowt; and steers are. A blit her in Bologna had an idea arid nought bulls that were killed in the mil ring and made the moat into a ;ausage mixed with pork and highly masoned. Bologna sausage appealed ci the popular taste. Germany borrowed the formula, put he same sausage mixture into sinal. aaings and Bologna became “Frank urtcr" in Franfort and “Weenie” in > icana. Coney Island gave if the lame of hot dog and popularized it One stand in Coney Inland that had ieen selling hot dogs for half a cent ury is reputed to have a sale of five o ten tons of Frankfruters a day in he busy season. Somebody has to ell a lot of ’em to get rid of that 00 million pounds a year. The objection to the word “moron ’ 1 that those it fits best enjoy using - most.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1925, edition 1
6
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