I
j
Friday Afternoon.
Mrs. George Blunt m will enter
tain the members of the chicora
Club (•!'. Friday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock. Mr:. .lame I.. Webb' pro
gram will be used.
Civics Department Hold
Important Meeting.
The Civics Department of the Wo
man’s Club held an important oteet- ■
ing at the W mail's kp, room on
Tuesday at fern Many interesting
things’ were oisenssed to make the
town and verso ter;, • aatiful and .
committees v.- <>- v-d hv Mrs
Blanton to !-* • ..." > r • in and
look after tk- :rz*. > 1 iby i
growing by !sa;>« >rd b- teds and ,
with the help of t“- Woman’s club;
the town. Court S -re. a d other
important places » :cleaned and ;
looked after in a h-.rix fying way.
Mrs. C'tph Blant- - the splendid
and efficient Chairman < f the Civ; <
Department < f the Woman's tl ,il
Mias Mary Griffin
Gives Lovely Party.
One of the lovlir«t mall pat-ties of.
the Faster season was that given by
Miss Mary Griffin on Monday after
noon at 4 o’clock at her attractive
home honoring Mrs. Burton Mitchell
of Mt. Holly, Mrs. Hob Laney of
Monroe, and Mrs. Kate Lov/o of
Thompson, Ga. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated with spr.ng flow-:
era arranged in a most charming ef
fect. Easter favors and suggestions
were used throughout* the party arid ,
the delicious refreshments which1
wore served. Two tables of bridge
was enjoyed by these neighborhood1
friends with the delightful guests ]
and a charming afternoon was spent.
Social Calendar for the
Rest of (he Week.
Thursday afternoon at 5:30 After
noon Division No. 2 meets at dub
room.
Thursday evening at ft o’clock the
Evening Division meets with Mis:
Mayme Roberts at her home on North
Morgan Street.
Friday afternoon at 3:30 the;
Twentieth Centurv Club will, meet !
with Mrs. I. C. Griffin.
Friday afternoon at 3:30 the Ish
porting Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Pitt Beam.
Saturday. afternoon at 3:30 Mrs, j
Frank Hoey will entertain the South ,
Washington Bridge Club in honor of j
Mrs. Kate Lowe of Thompson, Ga..
and Mrs. Louis Mills Lattlmore of
Gastonia.
Home Economic's Club
Met March 22nd.
A delightful meeting of the Home'I
Economics Department of the Wo
man’s Club was held in the dub
rooms on Monday afternoon at three j
thirty. A large number of the mem-!
hors was in attendance and the sub
ject of the afternoon was “Cheese
and Casserole Dishes.” The follow
ing receipts were tried out and prov
ed delicious. Spnn'sh Spagettb One
cup macaroni, one half cup of butter
one clip of cream, one cup of grated,
cheese, one cup of bread crumb*, one
teaspoon of onion juice, three eggs,
one teaspoon of parsley, one green
mid three red bell peppers cut fine.;
Mix and bake in casserole, serve
with tomato sauce.
Tomato Sauce. One can of toma
toes cooked with a little onion, sab
peyfpor and thicken with flour, and
water and strain.
Baked Homitrv with Cheese. Three
onus of eooked hominy, one cup of
milk, one cup of grated cheese, one
half cup of fine bread crumbs, one
fourth teaspoon of salt.
Miss Edna Parker Honors
Mrs. Dean Duncan
At the attractive bungalow of Mr.
and Mrs. James Parker. Miss Edna
Parker, the charming daughter en
tertained with a beautiful Easter
party, honor.ng her cousin Mrs.
Dean Duncan, yee Emily Logan
who was married on Saturday even
ing. The rooms where the games
were played were most charmingly
decorated with jonquils and peach
blossoms carrying out the beautiful
yellow and pink color scheme. The
score and place cards were dainty
little br.des with the nink and green
background. A lovely bride’s register
was kent and on this prettily decor
ated table a miniture bride with veil
and orange blossoms was placed.
Four tables of rook was much en
joyed and at the conclusion of the
games, little Dov.e Logan the beauti
ful young sister of the bride entered
the foom carrying a lovely Easter
basket in the yellow and pink colors.
She presented this to Mrs Duncan
and upon looking into it there was
found the most beautiful gifts from
the guests present. It was indeed a
delightful shower. After the “Ohs
and Ahs” of all present Miss Park
er assisted by her mother. Mrs.
Parker and Mrs. S. R. Riley served
an elegant sweet and ice course the
prevailing colors of pink and gre-n
carried out perfectly in the delicious
refreshments. The most adorable lit-j
IS**
-— '
r..—
All items intended f< r this depart
ment must he 11 Dphnned or . ent in
to the Society Kdii-tr before 1! r».
m., the day before puhiiration. AM
news items of interest to woiuac
I are welcomed.
By Mi . Mrdsre Webb Rile*
Telephone No. 3‘t
l___■>
to Kn te>- hash ,-il!i d with Kaster
'andief. v.—re given tin fjoosta as.
souvenirs. Mr, Dtitiean won* a love- '
y ' o-' . ' < ! Iver
rimmiriirs and Persian embro’dory.
Vtiss Parker (•.•reefed- her y.iest n a
•Ivirmiiip hlr.e < •• i de ehene nor’
waded. Mr- Perker-v.-c'e hhe. k ehif-•
" m satin. Mss. \W!i v.-.-*- blue P'""-.1
t<> ;ft]d M.- Weshtno n r> se
r i •. Mrs Yates. Me Swain light
iird (tree : (rroiyci'r. with silver;
timiniiv {, f.tle Ms Do to Logan
\ ire a {harming frock of'pink erepe
!e ehcn.e. They assi st'd Miss Parker,
it receiving.
VIrs. Henri Drum Hostess to
VntcmiJorary Book ( luh.
Mrs. R nii Drum was the gracious
in*te.-s to members of the ('on'-,
•> ,c pi n-ary Book club ei Tuesday
ifternoon ntodlO rti the home of
V1r-'. J) • Witt Guinn The room were
»blo in with peach T1o--soins in all
heir dainty heant'y and spring flow-1
■re of different hui made a lovely
setting for the eue rt. o The program 1
.f the afternoon interesting the1
object be ig Robert Herrick. Mrs.
•lorry Hudson .stave a delightful re- i
miw> of the life of Robert Herrick
imi Mi. s Mae Washburn read “Tile
Master of ties Inn." A round table
Ibeu. sion v.n then enjoyed and it:
ivas voted to order and read Her- j
ck' new book, “Chimes'’. After til is '
lour or two of a delightful literar;
fee; t Mrs. Drum served a skdiciou:
co ati<! sweat, eoui.se.
C • i v«•
VIis-: Nancy Suttle
fter'utifnl Party.
'AIrr. Dean Duiiean,- nee. Emily
Logan. was the charming inspratien
if a beautiful Fwitr parti given by
Miss Nancy Suttle on Wednesday
afternoon at four o’clock at the
rani!:mne Suttle homo in Belvedere
Heights. The rooms were decorated
with all kinds of spr.fig flowers in 1
ill their lovely and fragrant beauty.
Bight tables were placed in the
rooms and on each
and on each, dainty little Eas- j
ter vases holding Easter flowers, |
were the central decorations. Hearts •
Dice was the exciting game of the !
nftcrnoon and was played w.th zest
find enjoyment by these friends of
the hostess and bride. The place and
score cards carried out the Easter
decorations and suggest ions and were
most, attractive. At tho conclusion of
the games Mrs. Duncan was present-1
ed with a lovely guep of honor prize]
being a set of handsome iuhderia tea ]
napkins. A most elegant and del,-)
cions frozen - filed and sweet course
was served carrying out the Easter
idea. Mrs. Duncan wore a stunning
sport model suit and Miss Suttle re
ceived her guests in a charming after
noon frock of chiffon. She was as
sisted n-receiving her guests by her
Mother. Mrs. Julius Suttle and her
aunts, Mcsdames Will and J. Ik l.ine
berger.
Be' Campbells .11 you
cuff it.
the Er, ter
ad
The Natural Philosopher
“What is your philosophy in l.fc?"
“Friend, 1 don’t know a thing
bout philosophy I ain't never stu
icd much. AM 1 do is to take things
s they come and make the best of
mi.”
BKTH-W APK S< HOOF TO
CHOSE FRIDAY APRIL
2nd.
(Spec al to The Star)
Beth-Ware school will close Kr.
\y April 2. P»2d. The primary
radcs will give their entertainments
riday. There will he a picnic din
er speaking, and also music that
ay. The grammer grade department
ill give a play Friday night, “The
ath Across tiie Hill”. Admission
3-lfie. Everybody is invited. The
rst act will begin at 8:00 o’clock
r’day night.
Few of 1925 Brides
Are Able to Cook
Chicago. Less than hall' of the
1,250,000 bl ilies who ; ot up house
keeping: every year in the I’n.ted
States are competent, when' they tret
married, to plan or prepare a meal
unaided, according to Miss Meta H,
Given, home economist and research
worker at the University of Chica
go.
“If it were not for the euLmvry ad
vantages at the disposal of brides, a
husband’s life would not be an easy
one," said Miss Given. “Not consider
ing the modern devices to lighten
housework, the 'principal advantage
the present day bride has over the
one of 25 years ago lie - in the wider
variety of food products she can buy.
“In her pantry she stores a score
of different kinds of food without fear
of their spoiling. So the modern
br.de, even though she has little or
no idea of cooking when she marries
starts her job as well equipped as the
bride of a generation ago who knew
meal planning- and preparing.”
J
Why More People Choose The QULBRANSEN Than Any
Other Piano In The Wot; Id. <*
1 ho IjUlhraasen Registering Piano i •.
today the largest selling piano in the
world.
People who are tired of being listeners,
people who want the lasting -atisfaction
of playing music- themselves find in this
wonderful instrument all the please r
they have longed for.
Those who love singing have discover
ed it to be a perfect accompaniment lor
themselves and others.
Everywhere, thousands who cannot
read a note of music are today enjoying
the thrill of playing with all the expres
sion, all the subtle feeing of hand play
ing. The Gulbransen has made it possible.
You need no musical training to play
il ; it. plays by roll. Yet you contra' its
playing. You can hush it to a whisper, or
release its clear, sweet loses in brilliant
^volume. You can play fast or slow, ac
cent melody and harmony notes, accorn
pony voices or other instruments. It is
simple and easy.
Thai is why the Gulbransen is the
largest • ellfng piano in America today.
Then-a.nds of pianists, recognizing it's
npt rh quality, own it and play it both by
hand and by roll.
A. ; straight piano, for hand playing,
the Gulbransen is an instrument of the
highest rank. As a Registering Piano, it
; lav ■ all piano rolls.
All vour family will enjoy the Gulbran
si n. it will fill a place in your home that
no '>:hi.r instrument can. It will bring to
you and yours a pleasure that will grow
more deep, more satisfying, with every
that passes. Why withhold this
|ensure longer? A small cash payment
• hi ptr the Gulbransen Registering Piano
•u home. Subsequent payments to
.sit your convenience. Allowance made
f-r \ our present piano or other musical
in trument.
GULBRANSEN
The Reg”st;erfri£ Piano
W. A. Pendleton
SHELBY, N. C.
SHELBY BUSINESS
PROPERTY
[
—A Safe Investment—
I
ARCADE BUILDING, WEST MARION STREET, JUST ONE
BLOCK FROM SQUARE, 3 STORE ROOMS, 2 3 ROOM
APARTMENT, IDEAL FOR HOTEL. 75x135 IN SHELBY’S
CENTER.
100x200, WEST WARREN STREET, CLOSE UP BUSINESS
PROPERTY. SEE US FOR THE PRICE. IT’S A BARGAIN.
132x158, SOUTH LaFAYETTE STREET, GOOD 10 - ROOM
HOUSE, CLOSE UP TOWN, AND PRICED TO MOVE.
150 FRONT FEET, NORTH LaFAYETTE STREET. PRICE IS
RIGHT.
“HOMES AND VACANT LOTS.”
WE HAVE GOOD BUYS ON CLEVELAND SPRINGS ROAD,
AND ALL OVER TOWN. SEE US. WE CAN MAKE YOU
MONEY.
J. B. NOLAN GO.
PHONE 70
Real Estate Bargains
—TKpv Sell Fast When Listed Here.’
yy
IF YOU V AX! A REAR '-'I' E
monument or 'marker .pin ■ t! n';‘
grave of A deceased Tn'.'-d one. r.u I
want a r« d r er-m >'-d job •>.* a
jer.or.ntde irvo s< •' Stacy *«*vnt t at
Dr. T. O, GriegA F'7 S- LaFayette
PUFFS' \ RAVING MASH, '"•round
mash bnhyvciiix • • r. MI hinds
tf Furr; A - V. lit: • rs
Grocery on 1 At. bt-lde
SEE rs FOR FERT1I.IZE1?
irs fpn or car lot. Wo can stive
you money. A. M. Hamrick &
Co. tf-27c
KOI; SALK Tills WEEK FOUR
fj-st t-t.lf • i'.- h icows, choice of
throe *a,r S15 One for *50. Tom
\V. h . Shylby. 2-22c
FOR FARE—ONE OF THE BEST
farms, three miles from a town (if
0000 population or more. Hard sur
faced road. Price ?!50.00 per acre.
Will trade ft)’- other- property. Easy
terms. Buy or trade- now and save
ravin ft IF. See Al. P. Coley t Shelby,
N.’c Phone 200 or 000. tf-ISc
FOR RENT 7 ROOM HOUSE IN
West Shelby. g< . ! • rd - and Watts
nice shady onk grove. Good place for
chickens plenty of room. Phone W C.
Whisnant. tf-lOc
FOR RENT FIVE ROOM
hoilse, water and light!-. X'F'ely print
ed and screened. See T. E. Elliott,
Shelby. . . 3-22p
FORI) ROADSTER at pub
lic auction Sat unlay at 4 o’clock
at court house. .John Beam.
C)t-22,.
WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY AND
quality. Prepared for atove or fire
place. Morrison Transfer, Phone 40G.
tf-7c
— COTTON SEED WANNAMAK
er. recleaned 95 cent ', per bu. hel. C.
S. Young. Shelby. ti'-ge
REWARD OFFERED LEADING
to return of King Roe’-'bicycle', paint
ed blue and white. Taken from parch
ii-rl Sunday night. II. M. I.ov, Shel
by. ‘ 3-22p
SEE US: FOR YOUR FERT1LI
rer requirements. Campbell Dep!
Stores, Shelby and Lawn Tie. . adv
FOR SALE—Rawbone meal
for shrubbery arid lawns. D. A.
Beam Co., Phone 140. 3t-22e
MY CORN MILL IS NOW RUN
ng. Bring your corn. R. G. Stockton.
tf-27c
LADIES! WE HAVE A BEAU
,'ful line of Easter coats end dresses
hat we would be pleased ...to have y- n
inspect. Campbell Dept, Stores, Shel
by i nd Lawndale, i-21c
COME TO US FOR TTEMSTITCH
ing. buttons and pleating. Shelby
Hemstitching Co., phone 157, Union
Bank Building. G- 15l‘
REAL ESTATE IS
moving fast in Shelby,
Make yours move with
an advertisement insert
ed in The Star. In 20,
000 readers there must
be a buyer. tf
BUCKF'E INCUBATORS AND
brood re, ail sizes at Webb Broth
ers Grocery on S. LaFayette St. Gt-12e
LET A BUCKEYE II ITCH YOUR
chix, A Buckeye .is safer and more
economical than an oj I hen. Buek
(yes are r.dd by IV ebb Brothers on
S. LaFayette street, Gt-12c
•JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
Buckeye incubators and brooders.
None better on the market. We carry
all sizes. Webb Brothers Grocery
St- 12 c
COTTON SEED—C LE VE L A N D
Big Boll first year grown from Co
kers pedigreed farm. C. S. Young,
Shelby. tf-5c
for SALK FRESH MILK COW.
C. A. Brittain, Casar. 3t-24p
FOR RENT SIX ROOM BUNGA
on \\ . A an t'n street-, modern con
veniences, phone 317 Mrs. Ella Rob
ONE LOT OF SECOND HAND
sewing machines for sale, cash or on
time. J. M. Davis, 107 Sou.ii Washing
ton Street. 2-24e
DO YOUR EASTER SHOPPING
at our stores. We will save you money
Campbell Dept. Store, Shelby and
Lawndale. l-24c
lost SATURDAY IN' McBRAY
,./• and Ilocy grocery store a Shelby
High school class ring With initials
y A. i\ on inside. Finder please re
firn to Zona Devine, R-8, ‘-helby and
< .l reward, 2-2dp
AN ADDITIONAL
penalty goes on all un
paid county taxes after
April 1st. All taxes
must be paid before
May 1st, pay now and
save additional pental
ty. Hugh A. Logan,
Sheriff. 7t-15-c
CRAWS SEEDS- FOR SPRING
rowing. Lawn grass, blue grass, pas
tax grass and orchard grans at Webb
Brothers Grocery >n S. Lafayette
itrfct. Gt-12e
LOST ON SWEEZY MOUNTAIN
Max h 18th good sizewhite, black and
tan female hound. 85 reward. I,. A.
Blanton, R-<>, Shelby. 2-22e
WILL SELL OUTRIGHT THREE
gfcd mules or will trade one of them
for good horse. John Beam, Shelby.
2-22C
FARM LOANS. MONEY TO LEND
n farm lands for a term of thirty
i.r< e years at 0 per cent interest. If
’itcrested see or write Marvin Blan
on. Shelby, N, C. tf-8c
!■
LET US INSTALL METAL
\vi ntheii trip in your home. C. A.
Morrison & Son. ltf-12c
ONE NEW HOME SEWING
i m..Chine for sale cheap. See Scoggins,
. utomotiye Electric Service. ti'-17e
FOR SALE ROUGH LUMBER.
T. P. Hamrick, P.-4, Shelby. 5t-17p
WHITE AND POST’ OAK
posts for sale. L. U. Arrowed,
Shelby. 6-17e
THREE BRICK ROOMS FOR
rent at right price to pood tenant, J.
F. Harris. ti'-lTc
WANTED SEVERAL SALESMEN
; to sell hosiery direct to the consumer
i n corrtniissbft. Excellent opportunity
; tc the right party. It’ interested caii
er address 1I< Hand Hosiery Co., Lex
ington, N. (’., D. A. Shoaf, general
. -'c .■•manager. 8-22p
LET ME MOVE YOUR HOUSE
for you. Work guaranteed. W. M.
j Barnet':. Phone 429-R 9t-22p
ALL COUNTY TAX
es must be paid by May
1st. An additional pen
alty goes on after April
Its. Pay new and save
the penalty. Hugh A.
Logan, Sheriff. 7t-!5c
BUY YOUR SPRING HAT AND
coat at Mrs. F. N. Wood’s Millinery
Miup, South Shelby. Out of the high
rent district. 3-19c
LOST BETWEEN SHELBY AND
Metcalf's, one grip containing man’s
suit ot blue and suit of brown clothrs.
Finner return to Star office and re
; rt'iV'' reward. J. II. Price, Lawndale
: Star route. -l-19p
MONEY TO LEND AT 5 1-2 PER
cent interest on farms in Cleveland
| mounty. Rush Stroup. Royster build
ing Shelby. 18t-25c
IF YOU WANT YOUR SEWING
machine repaired call 323 it bring to
•l M. Davis, 107 s. Washington
I Street. 2-24e
I I OR RENT TWO HORSE FARM
Cm furnish stock. One-half of the
lend broke. Dewey Rollins, R-2, Shel
| *W- 3-25p
WANTED — 300 WATER
i oak trees. See D. A. Beam Co.
3-24 c
LOST TUESDAY PAIR OF BLACK
rim spectacles. Reward if returned to
H. Morehead at Arrowoftd plant. 2-2tp
Spelling it Got Him
Two boys met in the street.
“What’s that you’ve got in your
buttonhole?” asked one.
"Why that's a crysanthemum,” the,
other repl.ed.
“It looks like a rose to me’’™"
“You’re wrong, it’s a crysanthe
mum.”
“What do you mean? Spell it”
“K-r-i-s . . It is a rose!” ejaculated
the first boy, as he took another look
at the flower.