Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 26, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
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Woman's Club to Have Important Meeting. Mrs. Fred Morgan president of the Woman’s club urges and expects ov ers member of the Woman’s club to1 be •presort on Tuesday afterroon March 2nd at 3:30 Important matters will-be discussed which concerns ev ery member. Mrs. John Schenck Sr., Giver Lovely Dinner. Mrs. John Schenck sr., entertained with a beautiful dinner on Wednesday; evening honoring her delightful house guests Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of New York. The table was beautifully ap pointed and one of Mrs. Sehenck's fa mous dinner sdfvod in faultless style. Covers were Infd for 12. Mrs. Reuben McBraycr anil Mrs. Gene SchencT. wci*e there from Shelby. D. A. R. Meeting on Friday Mar^li 5th. The meeting of the 1). A. R’s has been postponed from Tuesday March 2n&* tfntil Friday, March 6th. The meeting will take place in the Wo mafias club rooms on Friday afternoon Mareh 5th. Tbft hour is four o’clock. Mrs”. S. S. Royster, Mrs. W F Mitch ell ,«nd Mrs Frank Hoey wTU be hos tesses nrd Mr J. N-'Wton will speak on “Public Education.” To (Attend the D. A. R. Meeting in Charlotte. Those going to Charlotte on Tues day to attend the State D. A. R. meeting ^ill be Regent, Mrs. W. H. BlaKton, Ex-Regent, Mrs. 0. Max Gardner Ex Secretary Mrs. S. R.. Riley and delegates, Mrs. James Parker and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey. The meeting promises quite interesting in a business and social way. Many beautiful social courtesies will be sh<jj>n the visiting D. A. R’s. The meeting concludes on Friday. Intlet’esUng People At Cleveland Springs. Shelby and Cleveland Springs have been entertaining cbarmv'g people this week at the popular report. Jhosp enjoying its beauty and quiet are. Mrs Co$j>or Sherrill and children who; prolonged their visit from a week to two. Mrs. Sherrill is from Char lotte. Mrs. Charles Alexander and charming daughter. Miss Mary Stuart Alexander of Charlotte are also pro longing their stay. Mr and Mrs W S Rankin of Raleigh, spent Thursday and Friday there. Mrs. VV. P. Mitchell and little daughter of Lawrenceville, Ga., are spending the winter months also at this celebrated old place. Mrs. John McClurd Celebrates .Mr. McClurd’s Birthday. The home of Mrs. John McClurd presented h beautiful scene on Thurs day evening when Mrs. McClurd gave a beautiful dinner in honor of Mr. MeC lurd’s birthday. The rooms showed spring with the yellow jonquils plac ed in bowls und vases nt intervals over the rooms. The dining room ta ble was exceedingly lovely with its center piece of jonquils beautifully arranged in a silver vase with ferns Yellow candles were used in crystal holders, and the place cards were jonquils. The elegantly appointed din ner was served in five courses, the yellow and green color scheme being carried out in the delicious viands. Seated around the table were, Mr. and Mrs. McClurd, Mr. Fred Baber, Mr. and Mrs. John Mull, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mull and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mull. The Fidelia 8. Class Gives Lovely Social. The members of the Fidel is class of the 1st Baptist church gave a de lightful social on Thursday evening in the church parlors for the new mem bers. The rooms were beautifully de corated with spring flowers, jonquils predominating. A charming musical program had been arranged and the following musicians contributed to the most entertaining and enjoyable even ing. Mrs. Ben Suttle and Mrs. C. C Pearce sang beautiful solos and Miss Mary Helen Lattimore and Miss Ku genia Holland, finished and talented musicians gave piano solos of exquis ite beauty The pipe organ solos were rendered with ease and loveliness by Misses Howie, Holland and Lattimore. Miss Mae Washburn and Miss Mary Suttle entertained the members and visitors most charmingly with their readings. When the program was con cluded delicious ices, cakes and sweets were served. Mrs. George Hoyle Charming Club Hostess. -Mrs. George Hoyle always a char ming hostess entertained the mem bers of the Twentieth Club at her delightful home on Friday afternoon at throe thirty o’clock. Spring was portrayed in all its exquisite beauty aad freshness by the lavish use of the beautiful jonquils arranged most stically in vases and bowls niak n equisite setting. The Pro subject, was “Edwin Arlington »n the American Poet.” Mrs. Weathers gave a most on paper on a Biographical All items intended for this depart ment must he i 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 Rile* Telephone No. JM> .udy of the man. Tbit was followed by Mrs. .lulus Sul tie who discussed his works in a most intelligent way. Mrs. S. S. Royster then read beauti fully ‘‘The Man Against the Sky.” A business session was held and after the program was concluded Mrs. Hoyle's n<'ghbors dropped in and enjoyed the elegant and delicious salad and sweet course with hot cof fee which the hostess served. The social hour was most pleasant. A Surprise Birthday Ilinni r. On Sunday February 21st, Ihe children and grandchildren <>r Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carpenter gathered at their home to celebrate .Mrs. Carpen ter’s 04th birthday. All was a com plete surprise to Mrs. Carpenters. She did r.ot know anything about it until the children had crowded in. All the children were present except the youngest who is in Florida. At noon a bountiful table was spread with many good things to eat and the entire day was enjoyed by all. Some of those present were: Mr. A. A. and 1). W. Carpenter of Cherry* ville R-2; Mr. Lee Carpenter of Shelby R-l; Mr. Clyde Carpenter of Cherryville U-2; Mrs. A. CJ. White of Chtrpyvillp H-2: Mrs. A. I.. Stroup of Cherryville R-2 and others. Afternoon Division No 2 Holds Interesting Meeting. The Woman’s club rooms wore beautifully decorated w.th jonquils and white hyacinths and ferns on Thursday afternoon when the mem bers of the afternoon Division No 2 held a most interesting meeting. The I hostesses of the afternoon were: I Mrs. Blanche Higgins and Mrs. B. O. Hamrick and Mrs. Horace (Jrigg. [Their artistic fingers had arranged : the lovely spring flowers in charm* \ ing array and truly spring breathed | over the meeting The subject of the , program whs “Damaged Souls.” | Three delightful papers were read by Mrs. Charles Washburn, Mrs. jMial Tiddy and Miss Elizabeth Ebel toft. A business session was held followed by u round table discussion When the program was concluded the hostesses served an elegant ict and sweet course the cream and cakes carrying out the yellow green and white color scheme. Evening Division Meet4 At the Club Rooms. The Evening Division held a most delightful meeting at the Woman's elub rooms on Thursday evening at eight o’clock. Yellow jonquils in all their fresh beauty and cleanliness were used as the bright and cheer ful decoration. The hostesses were: Mrs. Royer Dellinger and Miss Ktahe Moses The room was indeed a bower ol spring. Mrs. Jessie Ramseur was the loader and the subject ‘‘Damaged Souls" was discussed by Miss l.ueik Nix and Miss Jessie Hamrick in a most charming and intelligent way Miss Hendrick's paper ‘‘Pane, The Rebel" Was supplied in her absence Quite a number of important matter* were discussed during the business session and when the program was concluded Miss Moses and Dellingei served a delicious salad and sweet course. The program was made most delightful by having a number of ar tists to play. They were Mrs. Johr Schenck Jr, who played a beaut.ful selection on the violin, Miss Con stance Dellinger played exquisitely j a lovely piano selection, and Mastet Hill Hudson Jr, who is quite talentec favored the cluh members with a well interpreted instrubiental solo A number of delightful visitors were present. MAX LINDSAY GRAHAM ( ELK BRATKS NINTH BIRTHDAY (Spec.al to The Star) Max Lindsay Graham (rave a par ty at Earl to about twenty of his lit tle friends, February 22nd, from 3:3(1 until 4:30. Celebrating his ninth birthday games were played dear tc childhood. Refreshmenst were ser ved by Misses FritiSjces and Helen Graham. The birthday cake with its nine pink candles burning on it was then cut and a merry time spent. The little hostess received many little presents, and each child departed fox home wish Max many happy re turns of the day. Those enjoying the party were Mary Sue Austell, Knox Sarratt Howard and Mary Love Bet tis, F.lva Moss, Agnes Borders. Har old Austell, Fred Nichols Louise Austell C. Q. Lavender, Morris Runyans, Joe and Violet Austell. Solid carload of Red Cross mat tree see. Blue Kihhen springs and beds, received last week. They arc st lling like hut cakes. Say, make us a visit and go all over our store. MV11 be so glad to have you. Thanks. The Paragon, “on the square.” adv The objection to* broadcasting heat will be the occasional cold chill when there’s static. KXI’KIM'S TO MAKE IKS! OK SI*INMN<; CAROLINA SHORT STAPLE COTTON Washington, Feb. 35. Agricult'. r. ! experts will be sent to Columbia, S. > to make cotton •spinning tests of the short staple cotton grown in the state with the view of improving the qual ity. At the request of Senator Smith, Democrat, South Carolina, the depart- I merit of agriculture has agreed to 'j : ( ml a representative to Columbia i and he department's collaborators at I Clem. : n college will make a study or j cotton now grown and submit recoin- i iit’erdations for producing a better grade. The senator acted on the re quest of the general manager of the j South Carolina Colton Growers C I i f<.rative association What is the reason for success in business? Good quality goods, honest weight, and service. That is the reason that the Sanitary market has l>een head quarters for meat in Shelby for the last six years and the reason it will still be headquarters at thoend of the next six years. Wo appreciate your patron age. SANITARY MARKET PHONE 4!) — PHONE 14 INTENSE SUFFERING MADE LIFE MISERABLE Until She Found HERB JUICE Which She Says Brought The i Relief She Had Been Seeking For Years, “After suffering: for . years From I nervousness and weak spells, during ! which time I used many different kinds of medicines without getting any relief to speak of, I turned to HERB JUICE on the advice of friends and am thankful to say that I am en | joying the best health,” said Mrs. A. I C. Canipe, popular and well km wn ! Shelby lady, who resides at 500 Garb j ner street, Shelby, N. C. Continuing her statement to the HERB JUICE man, Mrs. Canipe had j the following to say: “HERB JUK I’, brought me die relief I had been seek Iflg for years. The intense pains I suffered made life miserable for me T would have such strange attacks of nervousness and weak spells that at times I would think I was going to die. I wlfk all run down and just fed badly all the time. My system was all out of order and no matter what I took, I could not find the right medi cine suited for my troubles. Finally. I was urged to try HERB JUICE by a satisfied user-,, of this great medicine and now I nm indeed thankful for ! no advice thus given, for it has - improved my condition so much that T feel like a. new person all together. My system has been thoroughly cleansed and put in excellent condition and 1 have lots of energy now which enables me to look after tnv work. I feel better in every respect than I have in the past live years. My nerves arc now in fine condition, I sleep wonderfully well at night, have a good appetite, food is oionorly digested and I have been en tirely relieved of constipation and kindred ailments. Making a long story short, HERB JUICE has just simply made me over, and I would not take anything I could think of for the wonderful relief i> 'fias given me. I expect to keep a bottle of this great medicine in my hem©* all the time, take it if I need it, and will never lose an opportunity to recommend it to everyone I meet. For sale by Ri vicr Drug Company. adv. x GLASSES That Fit As They SHOULD FIT! * *<* 4 * #% #% #■ i sm #m jrm j CONSTRUCTED SO AS TO REST COMFORTABLY 3 over the bridge of your nose. Braced so that each I lens is correctly centered over each eye. 1 FRAMES — IN VARIOI S STYLES — ADJUSTED so as not to bind either behind the ears or against the side of the face. Just comfortably fitted so as to “feel natural.” THOSE ARE THE SALIENT FEATURES ABOl T any pair of Glasses we provide for.you. And we’ll add—. you’ll find them very becoming to your features. STOP IN FOR AN EXAMINATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION! DR. D. M. MORRISON — OPTOMETRIST — _ EYE SPECIALIST — — TELEPHONE 585 — NEXT DOOR TO KELLY CLOTHING COMPANY. nf THESE ! WAHT AD'S Us-r— “bhing 7fr RESULTS s -r FARM LOANS. MONEY TO LEND on farm lands for a term of thirty nrfc years at <5 per cent interest. If ntercsted see or write Marvin Blan ton. Shelby, N. C. tt'-Sc MY CORN MILL IS NOW RUN ing. Bring your corn. R. G. Stockton. tf-2Tc • UNLIMITED AMOUNT OF MO ney to lend on improved business or residential property located in Shelby ('. II. Webb , General Agent. Pilot Life Insurance Co. Shelby, N. C. 12t20c FOR SALE 70 ACRE FARM IN Sharon neighborhood. Sandclay road. Good pasture on bottom land. G. V. Hawkins, Shelby. tf-.‘>c CHICKS FOR SALE SIX WEEKS old, Rocks and Reds. ¥1.00 each Sam Cook, Ellenboro, N. C. 2t-24n WHY WAIT ON TIIE HEN TO rot, I am running my incubator at full speed and will -hatch your eggs for you satifaction guaranteed. A. W. Archer, North Washington St. Shelby, N. C. 4t-c TWO FRESH MILK COWS AT jny house for sale. Both heavy milk ers. Tom Webb, 2t-24c FOR SALE ONE BED ROOM SUIT one new Perfection oil stove, one A:t minsttr rug. one Victrola, one sewing machine. All practically new, but an leaving town and will sell at half price. Phone 25. 3-2'p WHITE - LEGHORN L A Y I N G Pullets and yearling liens for sale. Tancred and Cherokee strain. Chero kee Farm. Shelby, N. C. tf-8c TYPEWRITING WANTED—FOR all kinds of typewriting see Green at. A. M. Hamrick and Co.’s office or phone 574. tf-8e FOR SALE NUMBER OF SEC ond hand oil and wood cook stoves. W. Y. Me Murry. 415. W. Gardner street. tf-17c FOR SALE ONE NEW 6 ROOM house close in with water and lights can be bought at brngain. Pay small cash payment and balance can be paid at less than house rent. See or phone 124-R T. G. Howell. 8t-24p WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY AND quality. Prepared for stove or fire place. Morrison Transfer, Phone 406. tf-7c WANTED ALL VARIETIES OF oak and hickory cross ties. d .1'. Rabb, Lenoir, N. C. 0-2Op SEE US FOR FERTILIZER in ton or car lot. We can save you money. A. M. Hamrick & Co. tf-27c DESIRABLE ROOMS FOR RENT furnished, private bath and steam heated. Also seven room he use good location, desirable neighborhood, rea sonable Font on North Morgan St. Mrs. W. L. Packard, phone 275 4t-24c FOR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST farms, three miles from a town of 0000 population or more. Hard sur faced road. Price $150.00 per acre. Will trade for other property. Easy terms. Buy or trade now and save saying IF. See M. P. Coley, Shelby, N. C Phone 200 or 030. ■ tf-15c NICE 9 ROOM HOUSE 711 SUN nyside Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Will rent for $100 to $115 per month. Will trade for god farm in Cleveland coun ty farm. R. R. McCraw, 171 Sunr.y sioe Ave., Phone 3964-J, Charlotte, N C. 12-15c LOST BLACK AND SANDY COL ored pig. Finder notify Mary Mc Combs, (colored). 2-24 p FOR RENT TWO UNFURNISH cd rooms with water and lights, pri vate bath. Box 124. 3t-22p PURE-BRED ANCONA HATCIT ing eggs. Pens headed by males direct from Sheppherds. Price $1.00 and $1.50 per 15. A. B. Suttle tf-17e THOROUGHBRED RHODE is land Red eggs for setting. $1 for 15. Phone 480 or sec W. E. Crowder. 3-24c Seed oats, seed oats. Just received car Burt and Fulghum seed oats. Price right. See D. A. Beam Phone 130.4t-19c “BABY CHICKS” WILL HAVE for delivery Tuesday, March 9, 1,000 White Leghorns 50, $8; 100, $15. 1, 500 Barred Rocks and 1,400 Rhode Island Reds; 50, $8.50; 100, $16. All free range healthy utility stock. Safe delivery guaranteed. Catawba Cream ery Company, Hickory, N. C. 1-20.) LOST DARK RED HEIFER W ITH white spots. Weighs about 300 pounds. E. B .Hopper, Shelby. 4 24c There will be a biff used <m: gale at .mo Hros. (larjuro al! next month. "'-/to !■'()[; SA (.!•' dOOO PRY WOOD in four foot or e 1 UR-" • A 1 (' litreL.u >. ‘ ’ll:' ' e. H • < . A.-Jop EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES rr.an desires to jretvlpeAted :ri .‘•diclby. Can furnish A-i reference as to abil ity afvcl diafaeti r. Nov- err: loved, but desire a r!v v. v Al!: : Shiv Salesman. Care Star. • NEW GARAGE JIG T OPENED i:i Apanr’t ..Id 1 lace to rear of Pen*. dleibnV Music 1 re. Week rpaso.nr.Ui> priced. Miller Harris and Claude Jones. fi-:7c FOR SA J E A FEW VNCOXA LAY ini' t>:11 vt . X. U. Suttie. ■ For sale car toad cf feed cats at bargain price*. Do A. Beam, N. Washington St. Phone 130 St-13c Cord v.o.rl for sn’e. See \V. C. Arev. 24-2tc FOR SALE VAX. E jpiXY . .\V mill in first eias - condit ion. A !. c'al (e : -m re, N. G. 2G2bp IF YOU HAVE Cleveland Springs Prop perty to sell list it with A, M. Hamrick & Co, We ere having calls daily for this property. tf c. SELECTED PURE BRED BAR r:d Rock 15. $1.00 part'd pp.-t SI.25. H. Maunty X. Lafaytte st. Shelby, N. C. ' 2t-2(5p FOR GENUINE POCAHONTAS blacksmith coal. Idea! Ice and Fuel Co. tf-llc FOR SALE EARLY JERSEY Wakefield cabbage plants. G. C. Hamrick, West Gardner street. tf-10c Don’t forget used car sale Arey Bros. ____24-2tc FOR SALE NICE LOT OF PIGS Basil Borders near Grow >■. 420p Goad 5. room house for rent or sale in West Shelby. Ask Arey Bros. 2l-2te LOOM FIXERS WANTED Ex perienced on Crompton and Knowles magAJsine looms, fifty-five hours per week steady work. Write to Beacon Manufacturing Co,, Swar.nanoa, c., near Asheville. o-llc FOR SALE — QUANTITY OF p no framing ami boards. A. I.. Cal I ton. Lattimore, N. C. 2t-20p For sale one half car cf Burt or 80 da seed oats, and one half car of Ful ghum seed oats at bar gain prices, D. A. Beam N. W a s h i n g.t o n St, Phone, 130. 6t-19c CHIMNEY ROCK AND RUTHER fordton property for sale. We have several thousand acres of choice real estate near Chimney Rock winch we are offering at extremely low prices at this time. We also have choice town lets and small tracts at at tractive prices. We are the owners of much of this property which we pur chased prior to recent developments at less than half its present value which enables us to offer sane for sale at much less than like property in the vicinity. Write us at Ruther ford ton, or call upon us and lot us show you what we have. Western CaroRna T.and (ompany. Offices* Rutherfordton, N. C. Chimney Rock, N* c 12t~15c SHOW CASE FOR SALE. R. B. Turner, S. LaFnyette Street. ?t22;> 100—Cordt »f nice wood for sale. Good price. See W. G. Arey __ 24-2tc 1,000 BUSHELS MAMMOThTfl low soy beans. 81.80 per bushels, f. o. b. eastern N. C., shipping station* 8? per bushel f. o. b. hickory Write’for special price list Hickory Seed Com pany, Hickory, N. C. i_o6,. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE, WHITE leghorns,, Tancrod and Cherokee strain. Place your orders now for March delivery. Cherokee Farm Shel hy- N* C* _ 7-2.1t, BOARDERS WANTED BY n^Y ,or week. Apply to Mrs. J. M. Tucker ! 122 E. Warren St. .. . ®’ pjf;S AND SHOATS FOR SALE at \V. H. Rlanton’s stable. S,ee me i there. .1. II. Carroll. FOR SALK GOOD MILE AT A i, ..-fLi Roy .Jones, Lawndale Ii-1. l-26p FOR SALK AT A BARGAIN OKF. Ford. ii tractor with either side or trailer .plows, S. C. Crawley, I-a»u -26r> FULL STOCK RHODE ISLAND ;•(<! eggs' 75c. per retting. Dewey Rol lins. It-2, Shelby. 3-SMp WANTED—To huv log cart. Court ruction Division, Cleveland •m; rings Hole! company. 1t-26c GIRLS A ANTKD—Cleveland (Shelby) Cloth Mills can use additional girls on their night ! shift, winding Silk. Clean work comfortable surroundings, good oay. Experience desirable. but aot necessary. If interested call at Miil Office (luring day time ; for further particulars. Only steady girls, well recommended, treed apply. 2t-26c HOGS FOR SALE—GRADE P. C. and P. C. D J. crossed s boats 60 to 100 [minds, 2 or more mated $17, /,2k p'tr pair as to size, breed, gilcs and brood sows, spring farrow, sows and 'rigs. Several extra fine P. C, ard D. J. gilts for !.reeding purposes four months old 100 pounds and better $10 and bares. Write, wire or phone your ! hog wants. L. B. Fulmer, Springfield, S. C. P O Box 34, Phone 15. l-26n LOST—BETWEEN POSTOFFICE end Central ho,el silver mesh hag. Will the finder kindly returf) to Cen i ral .hotel for a liberal reward. l-26c Famous Rebel Exiled Comes Home to Die Xcvv Orieatu.—A little group of i Go..fed.Tate veterans, aged and fee ill'. is making. preparations here to i welcome- hack to his home Major Ed ward A. Burke, 85, former gallant ; Con federate of f eer. and later State Tr usurer of Louisiana, who will soon icr.d a 35-year ex.le in Honduras, and ( esc back to New Orleans. Major Bprke indicted in 1889 on 19 counts of misuse of state funds, in volving 8200,090. fled to Honduras to <. ape prosecution. He had served viih distinction as a Confederate of | finer and later in the hitter intervene j •v.vrfore by which the whites drove ' out “carpet baggers” and negro of : f eials; iti. Lonn- during the recon t-uction period. Prior to his indie* i " it, Major Burke bad been a social ; and political leader in New Orleans ' and other Southern cities. During his long stay in the Cen i tra! American Republic, the major I rose to a position of high influence | with the Honduran government. He I became director of the National Rail ! way, and operated the principal hotel in the Republic. He participated in half a dozen revolutions, and man aged always to remain in favor with the. faction in control of the govern ment. Tie dismissal of the indictments I against him recently followed a con I ferenee by Governor Fuqua, and the attorney general of Louisania. Gov ernor Fuqua declaring that the ma I jor had "suffered enough,” suggest 5 ed that the indictments be dropped •o that the aged veteran “might come | home to d.e.” I Major Burke, although he is 85 is I said to be still in robust health, and I is described by tourists as a striking ; figure, well known throughout the American tropics for his bravery and courtly dignity. He is said to wear white linen c'othing and a huge Panama hnf, and to number among his close personal friends high gov ernment officials, soldiers of fortune and other outstanding figures of Central America. O. K. Ford Co., hjis plenty of nitrate of soda in stock for your small grain. Work is never so scarce but that some hustler can always find .plenty to do. FRESH GARDEN SEED In Bulk and Packages Now is the time to select your seed. So when you pre pare your garden, you will have the seed at hand. Our seed are all tested be fore they are shipped, so you can feel sure you are buying seed that will germinate. Package seed 5c. Headquarters for Garden Seed. SUTTLE’S DRUG STORE —PHONE 370—
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1926, edition 1
6
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