Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 12, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
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Firs* Division To Meet. r'*W The first division of the Woman’s eiub will meet Thursday :• flrrnoon at S:3*> at the club rooms;. Script Dance Much Enjoyed. The script dance given on Friday evening at the Central hotel was tart?!: ly attended and much e ijoyed by a number of Shelby':, da'ieiti,; set. f be drawing card was "'lilt Telbert’s or chestra and they furnish -d delightful and jazzy music. The hours were from ten to one and a number ot chaperones were present. Mrs. Chamberlin To Speak. On Wednesday aftern on immedi ately alter the busine; meeting ot the Woman’s clue: Mrs. I >1 Chamber lin of Lintolnton, district president of the Fedora* ion of Woman’s dobs will speak to the nu mbers of the Wo iiiar’s club of Shelby. Ali members are urged to be present - to hear Mi s. Chamber I in’s message. I). A. R/s Sponsoring Picture. The Daughtcrn of the Revolution-arc r. pc nearing the moving picture “Sat ly of the Sawdust”, a highly entertu'n ing picture, played by Carol Denm-M r aid a splendid cast. The picture will bo shown Tuesday and Wednesday. Tnc D. A. Rs ask patrons to purchase their tickets from this organization. The picture will be shown u the Princess theatre. Remember the days Tuesday and Wednesday. Senior B. Y. P. I'. Enjoys Fine Social. On last Tuesday evening the tp-ar terly social meeting of the Seriibi Ii Y. P. U. was held in the basement of the 1st Baptist church About .TV young people enjoyed the excellen. program of entertainment, which had been prepared for them. A feature of the evening was the playing of sever al elections by Master Stanley Davis on bis harmonica ard guitar. At the dose of the program delicious refreshments were served by Miss Elizabeth Dudley, chairman of the social committee assisted by bidet members. Stephen*--m-Morgan Engagement. Much social interest- centers in th engagement of Mi- Margaret M r !?en only daughter of Mr. and Mm, Fied R. Morgan and Mr. Bernard Or burn Stephens on of Chariot ter,-vi) K-, Vn,, which will he solemn-,ml at the First Baptist church on Jure 23 and will he an outstanding racial event of Shelby. Miss Morgan is the handsome daughter of Mr. and Mr.-. Morgan and i® one of Shelby’s most popular so,, eia! leaders. She received her educa tion at Queens college and Columbia university. Her father is a prominent textile mill owner of this section and her mother an outstanding club wo n an in the state. Mr. Stenhenson corner from a prominent Virginia family and is district salesmannger ol the McKesson & Robbins Co., of Now York. He is a graduate of the mover shy of Virginia. Mrs. Henry Kendall Charming Hotter?, A delightful meeting of the Twon tioth Century club was held at the lovely home of Mrs, Henry K. Ken dall on Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ken dall being a < harming hostess to the members. The rooms were redolent of spring and many varieties of spring flowers being arranged most artisti cally in vases and bowls making beautiful right. The members assem bled at 4 o’clock and after the roll call and minute • and a brief husinor ■ fposion, the subject of the afternoon was begun. The subject of the met t ing was “H. L. Mencken" :.n impor tant critic of today. The most inter esting and enlightening papers were given by Mrs. J. Heyward Hull, Mrs Clyde R. Hoey end Mrs. Will Roberts. The round table discussion after (he papers was much enjoyed hv all prc*. ori. The hostess served elegant re freshments consisting of a salad and sweet course. Mr. and Mrs. will i.inenergcr Delightful Hosts. Out in Belvedere Park a' the n\n litul home of the Linabergeis Mr. and lira. Will Lineberger were delightful hosts to a number of their friend* with a lovely buffet supper at 7 o’clock on Friday evening. This ele gant home lends itself beautifully for entertaining and cn this occasion with lovely spring flowers in all their va rieties artisticallv arranged ir. b-'wH nrd vases on tables. mantels piano made a picture long to be rr. membered by the fortunate guests Mr. and Mrs. Lineberger greeted the guests at the door with tru old South ern hospitality. Mrs. Lineberger wear ing a stunning costume of green chif fon, heavily beaded in crystals. Seven tables were placed in the different rooms and centering each were crystal vm-.es holding the different kinds of r-pring flowers beautifully blended. S, j All itnrs intended for this deport* 1 merit mu ;t be ft ! j>hon«'<l or sent, in | to the Society Kditor beiore 11 a. ! m.( the day before publication. All news items of interest to women ] are welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Wehb Rilein Telephone No. 3l> ! 1 !k> place cards were yellow roses '.'id the . lit; i.s mil basket- were lav j e:i.lev with the jonquils on one side. ;' s N alley Saule in blue taffeta and j ruffles,. 3rl.ri>, -f ui hi - Suf tie in ifieen I Tore, and Mrs. Louis Forney in black ' • :■'! Ion ; an M i. s <!t: -sie Sisk in blue h .id d chiffon served the supper, ■buffet style which war- ena.*n ,-,t the lilt);' tablet:. 'After- the delicious viands eat! beck ea: -a, rook and heart dice, 1 v. t.. played ■ ’ij a fiord-d much fim .,n;l nien i ni: during the evening. It wit indeed one of loveliest parties, j of the . priii": t ear-on. I . IS. < ,’s To Meet. 'ih La: dd wili afreet Tuc oVIhek at tile or f fhe Confederacy day afternoon at. elnh rooms. Important barieesr will he transacted and Mm. .Mammy, president, urges all member;-: ; to bs i resent. 1 Important Meeting ■ f omnn's < lab. 'I here will bs a most imporiani i meeting of the Worn arid club hebi at' i h< club room on Wednesday niter-; s aw. at. Led o’clock. This will he ibe J eivo'for vhvdon.i s officers and rn ny ! Other iiiuiortarf thirys. will be ciih- j wr-sd Mr . Morgmii president urges: :.li members to be pri . nt. Junior Division of Children of tYtifr.b racy. The Junior divide-;; of -he Childrsa j of .the < .nf-.der cy were entertained j Lv Miss Ruth Thompr.oa on Saturday: a ft i moon at ,'i:3a o’clock. Spring fh wers in nil their radian' hekirty ih< orated the charming room v, nyi thr meeting was held. This, hand of young folks are studying the “Si ies . if America" and “Soilth Carolina” .was the subject. After the questions had boon answered a "reading was giv en by Miss Ruth Deflinget and two IcH.tiful riane : (dor. were played by Misses Alien Sanders and Mary Fran ce-, Carpenter. After the . program Mi.-JR Thompson served elegani re freshments, ices and sweets and cakes' t oarpo.drg the deliciou course. ] Miss Ruth Dellinger (ii'.ca Party. Miss, tiitth Di-lingor gave an at tractive party on Friday evening to a number of her school friends.. The | terms were beautifully decorated with spring flowers and progressive eon vet sati m, anisic, dancing and gaiaen \vvh much enjoyed by this younger | sot ial set. At ..he conclusion of the i Verdi • delicious punch was served] •if,Ur which a sweet and ice course was partaken of by the guests, it w. s indeed a delightful evening for ail, present. . lM.r>en;”g Club entertained. The members of the Ishpening ; club Were beautifully entertained by j Mrc. Charles Robert;, at her attractive' horde on Friday afternoon at d:30 o'clock, The rooms were lovely with ail kinds of spring flowers boanti- j fully blended-. A goodly number was in attendance and after the roll call arid minutes, h business session was held after which el-.'.of ion t-C officers took place. Mrs. ,!. S. Dorton was el ected president; Mrs, John Wynn Dog gett. ' ice president and Miss Mary Moore of Caroloen. secretary and tress tirer. The program was then akciti up dbe subject being “The Philippines' Mrs. D. W. Royster gave the history of this people in a delightful nmnnci. and Mrs. (' B, Suttle told charmingly about the “Government and Politics”. Mv Kliaabeth ljtober.s then eonelud 0. 1 toe program with a splendidly pre pared paper or “Physical Characters,i tic-. “ When the papers were laid 1, side the hostess served delicious re freshments consisting of a salad and weet course. v un sirs, i aui n sbd. Mrs. Paul Webb was a graeiou; hostess to the members of the.Chico.ru chib Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, were abloom with a mass of beautiful The rooms of this hospitable, home flower•• '•anirir.g from the dainty snow drop to the handsome hyacinth, the graceful jonquil and the bridal wrea.l. in all if;; white beauty. Mrs. R, t». Ry l urn president, called the meetir.pt to order promptly on the hour, and much business was discussed -after the roll cell end minutes. It being in order for the election of officers, this part of iho business was immediately tak»n up. When the ballot was cast it was found that Mrs. B T. Falls was el ected president; Miss Selma Webb, vice president and Mrs. W. B. Nix, secretary treasurer. A most interest ing program on “Birds” had beer, p’anned for the study of the after noon and Mrs. J. J. Lattimore enter tained the members with a charming | dissertation on “Our Feathered F> ends”. This was followed by a most enlightening paper on “American! Birds of Beauty”, by Mr«. Lander Me-1 B ayer, Mrs. Mary E. McBrayer taught the club members, many things bv her splendid nap.hr on “Game Birds of America." A round U:''!' discussion on (.his evec fuseir.at ' nbjct'c was relished by all. M: ■ ba then nerved a delicious salve! an.I sweet course. , YORK FARM MRS PREPARE FOR COTTON PF.ANTING ' ’•k 1 he work of pronnrinf? tiie v ’ound for the 1920 cotton crop, de ,;i V( d in \ ark county for a month pad tin usual time on account of long c< iuinued rains, hejpan with a rush hero thi: week. Yesterday and today almost every mule and horse in the county has been pressed into service and as a result of this activity the unturned soil is seen on every hand. Farmers say it will take hurried "k to prepare the ground for cotton pi- ntinp. and that in spite of all their fit.or Is the seed will be put. int olhe f,round considerably later than u:.ut 1. 1 t sopinp was one of the prettiest <Vi r 'cord for farm operations and the ju orent ofle has. been just the opposite Fire I)f troys Uinwo. Rutherford New:;. The home of Mr. Rn 1; Meltoti, '•vi » lives four m las north of Ellen '•'•r , v.:idestroyed l»y fire Sun hiy r ■ n. The family was away from home when the flames were dis - oveVtd. It i supposed that it caught, fi om the stove flue. A small amount of in‘an am o' on it. The total loss \ya> around $:>,0U0. Many valuable heir ha ns < f .the Melton family wen de stroyed in the argry flames. Trie n'akt a total of six homes that fire.has destroyed in that .sc t’on v, it.hin the last year. FirUVJONT WIN’S OVER FORKS')’ CITY FIVE TO FOUR "irdmont beat Forest C.ty High April !)th liy score 5-4. The gamp war M clayed w th only two errors ' long stellar calibre baseball. C. Wh: rnant and J. lies starred for lh dment. while I.nekory ar.d Moore fulled well and hit timely for the h-v."';Is. .This...was-first real appreciat ed victory Piedmont has scored this year. Morguntotr comes to Piedmont nctu. Friday. hip meanest nrui in me lantl s the e n -.vl-o' leaves price tag on a gii't and raise it. FOR RENT seven room Fi' ielt house ir. South Shelby. Large Jo. nud barn. J. I Sta.y, R-f«, Shelby. 2-12p 1’irOl ING AND .HEMSTITCHING Mit Fred Turner at W. L. Fanning'.; Dept Store, Shelby.. Mail orders re. 11 :\-e prompt attention. tf-Uc (Special to The Star) V ;' <>)•••' so glad to have Mrs. '*m 1 r,i Whi^tnant v .- it our school •-'thhiy. Two of Mrs. Whistnants’ . itil'Ir -m or ■> enroll'd in our school, lie! i.: in Mm first grade and Beatrice in the fifth. D , ine; "(ipel pctrod Thursday a a- < ng our third Junior Red Cross meeting was held at which time re I'ort.-i of the work done in each grid* were made. Seven room:' reported on: hundred per cent membership follow.” Misses Ruth Howie, Hart Sheridan. Selma. Webb. Mes dame Tom Moore, Ransom Cas slevens, Joe Nash and Mr Blanton. Cn hundred and fifty visits were made to the sick and absent pupils. Mowers w< re nent to twenty people a (.10 community. Two trays were sonf to the sick; (he girls in the Horn? Economics Department made sandwiches twice and took to sick pupils; twenty le: assignments wok sent to tick and absent pupils. A balance in the treasury of e.ghty cents was reported. There are now tfifi m the South Shelby school who ire members of the Junior Red Cr^sfi Miss Susan Falghuni of Raleigh visited oar rchool Wedrynday, Miss Fulghum is State Inspector of Fle raentary schools. We s’-c meeting in (he auditorium e"cY Wednesday now to learn new ‘conga. The following teachers in the South Shelby school are taking Ex tension courses during the second semester: Miss Frances Hoyle, Min nie Warlick, Selma Webb and Mr. Blanton. Dr. Mosher and Dr. Stevens who arc professors at the Un.vcrsity are teaching these classes. We greatly enjoyed the chapel program Friday which was directed by Miss Warlick. From the enjoyable performances given we decided that di e Warlick has abundant talent in ner room. Lcola Strickland read the, loth Psalm; Hubert Morehead gave uc. several harmon ca selections; Dil lard Powell, Virginia Campbell, Gor din Weathers recited for us: those taking part in the “Umbrella Bri gade” were: J. W. Blanton, Boyce Hawkins, Alfred Kale. Janies Tur ner, Frances Blanton, Nell Morehead \ orni? May Wall and Edna Powell, Another feature of the program was a piano solo by Bessie Moore. ‘Wait tig to Grow" a new song which Miss Adams has recently taught the sec ond grades was well-rendered. Mi-s Sheridans sixth grade was awarded the prise for selling the most tickets to the motion picture last Thursday week. This picture was sponsored by the South Shelby school. Miss Victor a Howie who teaches Latin in the High school at Union, S. C., visited our school Saturday morning. We were so glad to have Miss Howie with us. M.ss Howie is a sister of Miss Ruth Howie. Plant Corn When Dogwood Blooms. When the dogwood tree is in full white bloom, then it’s time to plan, ce .1 in North Carolina. This is not farming by the moon but is a fact based on scientific inquiry which ::hows that the dogwood tree and the eern pian: have about the same heat requirements for sucessful growth. “Some plants thrive in the coolest weather others in warmest weather and between these extremes a major itv of our farm plants grow best” says G. M. Garrcn, grain specialist for ths department, of agronomy at State col lege. “The dogwood tree and the corn riant have about the same neat re quirements. The dogwood bein-g al ready rooted starts growing just as soon as heat requirements are met. The flower is its first growth. Corn planted at this time will germinate and grow off with best advantage for a successful crop. Apart from its ac curacy, this rule has two other ad vantages. The dogwood remains in bloom about two weeks which gives ample time for planting the corn crop. The application can be made all over the state except in the extreme north wester n corner.” Mr. Garren states that there is no * a farm worthy of the nam ? that does not grow some corn The garden, too should have some corn and agricultur al workers, as well as farmers, should work to the end that no: a pound of corn is imported into North Carolina To help bring this about the tiftic of plantirg is important and early planted corn outyields in quan tity and quality the late planted corn. The rule of planting when the dog weed is in flower will ho found a great heln in increasing yields per acre, thinks Mr. Garren. A straw may break a camel’s back but a straw vote doesn’t break the : • mel’s hold on congress. Drat the good old days. In the time of Cain and Abel, one-third of the male population was guilty of mur der. One of the signs of spring is less profanity when the alarm clock gees off. An old-timer is one who can re member when the important thing | about a dinner was the dinner, not the hardware. IN LADIES AND MISSES PUMPS AND SLIPPERS JUST RECEIVED. The famous Queen Quality Shoes for Ladies Who Prefer the Best in Footwear. Come in And See These New Styles Just Received. Prices Range—$4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95. The Styles and Values Are Here:— Now is the time for you to buy spring and summer Slippers for your entire family. SL!I PERS and oxfords for boys, I GIRLS AND MISSES $1.00, $1.69, $1.97 MISSES STRAPS PUMPS. CUT OUTS AND OXFORDS Suitable for dress or school wear __ ,$2.S9 * I NDIES’ STRAPS, PUMPS & OXFORDS \ All styles, shades and prices. ' SPECIAL ______ $2.89 MEN’S OXFORDS—STAR BRANDS Valuer, up to $4.95 for __$2.97 I MEN’S BOSTONIAN OXFORDS Values up to $8.95 for-$3.97, .$4.95 BOY’S SCHOOL OXFORDS Few sizes left ---$1.97 j PIG LINE NEW SILKS—FLAT CREPES In all the newest season’s shades. Price $2.69. ALSO BIG LINE NEW PRINTED CREPE DE CHINES Special Price ____$2.95 NEW LINE PRINTED SILK AND COTTON CREPES 50 Pieces just received. Special 89c, $1.25 HOSIERY SPECIAL Ladies Thread Silk Pineapple Cross Stitch Silk hose. Regular $1.00 value—39c 51 INDALE CLEGHORN 32-INCH FAST COLOR GINGHAMS Pretty Plaids and Baby Check Patterns. The best Ginghams on the market. SPECIAL PRICE_19c 38-INCH PAJAMA CHECKS Heavy Quality_10c NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED_ 60 dozen Ladies Full Fashioned Silk Hose. The regular $2.00 grade, slightly irregu lar. SPECIAL __$1.00 Ail the new colors, Peach, Nude, Grey, Champagne, Sunset, P’rench Nude, White, Black. Be sure and see this Value. It cannot be equalled. Wray-Hudson Co. “WHERE PRICES SATISFY.” SHELBY, N. C. THESE WANT AD'S - BBJMG Tit RESULTS l ---gU THREE BRICK ROOMS FOR r«.-st at right price to good tenant. J. F. Harris. tf-17r MY CORN MILL IS NOW RT.'N ing. Bring your corn. R. G. Stockton. tf-27c TRY THE NEW G1LF MOTOR fuel No Nox. 2-!N LET ME MOVE YOUR HOUSE for you Work guaranteed. W. M. Barnet-. Phono 120-U . 9t-22p MONEY TO LEND AT 5 1-2 PER cent interest on farms in Cleveland mounty. Rush Stroup. Royster build ! ing Shelby. 18t-25c FILLING STATION FOR RENT, located on Highway No. 20, hard < ur : faced, good building, good location. Gulf Refining Co., Shelby, N. C. 3_0e SUPREME AUTO OIL LEAVES less carbon. 2-9e FARM LOANS. MONEY TO LEND n farm lands for a term of thirt;. - Free years at 0 per cent interest. If nterested see or write Marvin Clan on. Shelby, N. C. tf-8c WANTED THREE YOUNG LA dies, between 18 and 25 years, of age with some sales ability. Good ji'rope ? it ion for right parties. See Mrs. Nel son at Mrs. Rlchbourgs, on South L v Fayctte street. i-12n WANTED POSITION BY YOUNG man thircy-f.vo years of age, as bookkeeper and general office work. Thirteen years experience, four years in the executive offices of the Rail way company. Last six years with one corporation Reference furnished. Address Box SCO, L.ncolnton, N. C. 4f-7o WANTED SEVERAL SALESMEN to sell hosiery direct to the consumed on commission. Excellent opportunity to rhe right party. If interested call < r address Holland Hosiery Co., Lex ington, N. C. D. A. Shoaf, general sales manager. WHITE EAR CORN $1.20 pc, bushel, alfalfa hay $.‘10 a ton, wh/.y clipped oats 68c, molasses 2?c per gal. Ion. D. A. Beam and Co. ,'5-Oc AM DOING CUSTOM HATCH • ng and will be able to set 024 April 22nd. and same number, April 20 and May 1st. Price S3 per hun dred. D. P. Washburn, R. 4 Shelby. lt-12p 101 1-2 ACRE TRACT OF LAND for sale. 79 acre tract of land for sole. I will sell them on reasonable terms. Both tracts have good build ings. Sec W. M Wellman. 6-2p COTTON SEED—CLEVELAND Big Boll first year grown from Co kers pedigreed farm. C. S. Young, Shelby. If.gJ HURRY TO IT Five room new house on E. Sumter. Water, sewer, lights. Large lot in good section. A bargain home at a reasonable price. For a short time-1—*3,500. Let us show you. SHELBY REAL ESTATE CO LOST BETWEEN SHELBY AND FOREST CITY, April .'5 small black suit case. Please notify M;s;s Esther Way, Hendersonville, N. C. ar.d re ceive reward. 2t-.’v> WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY AND quality. Prepared for utove or fire place. Morrison Transfer, Phone 406. tf-7c NEW SHOES, DRY GOODS AND ladies hats at attractive prices. Val Thomasson’s Store. * tf-l2( RELIABLE MAN WANTS.WORf A professional school teacher wh can drive a truck, do common cm penter work, and who doesn’t min rough work for a reasonable wag< wants vacation work. If anybod about Shelby needs such help, call a the Star Office. WANTED TO BUY DRY BONE Wdl pay 60 cents per hundred. I) Beam. t'|. FOR SALE—FARM NEAR R1 aobeth church on sandclay -oad N« good school. Joe Cook Washburn, 0 »• Lafayette street. 1 j. SEE US FOR FERTILIZER in Inn or car lot We can save vou money. A. M. Hamrick & Co. ' tf-27c TWO HOUSES FOR SALE— Or;' 4 and one 5 room, on South La ' Fayc-ito street, i’. <’. Beatty. G-5p' j CLOTHES S P O N G E D A N D ; pressed 50c. Cleaned and pressed, dry I or wet 75c. Clothes called for and i delivered. Call Kendall Pressing Club. Phone 90. 2t-7e SEE THIS ; Four room house, cellar, | garage, water, sewer and lights. Painted and in good ! section. Rents for $17 per month in advance. $1,500 in B. & L. A few hundred will handle it. Price $2,500— short time only. j SHELBY REAL ESTATE CO. 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 THE DELINQUENT list of city tax payers will be made May 1. Stay off the list by pay ng now. 4t-c-5 WANNA MAKER COTTON SEED rc eler.ncd, £1.00 per bushel. Dewey Rollins, R-2 Shebly. 10t-31p WANTED TO BUY OR RENT small size Wishbone brooder April 25. A, B. Sattle, Shelby. 2-0u ICE BOXES FOR SALE. SEE Shelby Radiator Co., or Shelby Shoe Shop. ' tf-5c COME TO US FOR HEMSTITCH ’•rig, button; ari pleating. Shelby lb institching Co., phone 157, Union Bank building. ;l-7e -- COTTON SEED WANNAMAK er, recleaned 95 cents per bushel. C. S. Young, Shelby. tf-gc FOR .SALE—1 HORSE POWER MO ter. Western electric three phase, (10 ■cycles. 220 volt:;, .‘5.5 amp. Speed 1800 t;. pc ('. L 1C Bel wood Collar Co., Bet weed, N. C. 3-9p tTP.AYED- RED DUROC PIG. Finder notify J. L. Bridges, Shelby, N. C. Box 257. o-”i) THERE IS MORE POWER IN that Good Gulf Gas.. 2-9c FOR SALE—HATCHING EGGS from the best Partridge Rocks in the state Bird Brothers strain $1.59 for 15 M. A. Putnam, Box 2G3, Lincoln ton, N C. 3_2c I.FT US INSTALL METAL weatherstrip in your home. C. A. Morrison & Son. ltf-12c USE NO NOX THE ORANGE, col- red gas and get more miles per gallon, o-S)c RUBBER TIRED TOP BUGGY in pood condition for sale. Rev. C. J. Woodson if-2c FOR SALE TWO FRESH MILK cows. G. T. Jarrctt, Chcrryville, N. C_ 2t-12p NO NOX GAS STOPS CARBON knocks. o_-,c THE BEASLEYS—SHELBY’S NEW photographers. Studio now open for your patronage, over A.' and P. Ten company, opposite Princess theatre. . ittings day or night. The very best photos in oil colors, sepias and .black tones. Latest styles, an ysize. Kodak finishing every day. The Beasleys, Leading Photographers, Shelby, N. C- l-12p JERSEY FOR SALE. ANYTHING in registered Jerseys;' cows heifers and bull calves. T. A. Warlick, Ltn colr.ton. 6-12p
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1926, edition 1
6
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