Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 16, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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a Evening Division to Meet. The Evening Division of the Wo man’s club w.il meet on Friday even ing (this evening, at. the dub room Miss Hardy is the hostess and the hour is eight o’clock. Parties Being Planned for Shelby Brides Many beautiful parties are being planned for the many brides which ijhelby will furnish in June. Quite a number of out of town weddings are scheduled too, as the Shelby boys are going out of town for their brides. Sixteen weddings are reported for Shelby ihis spring and summer. Shelby Cotillion Club To Have Dance. The Shelby Cotillion dub will have their twice monthly dance at the Cleveland Springs Hotel on Friday this evening. the hours are from n.nc to twelve and the Tar Heel syn eopaters will furnish splendid music for this occasion. The chaperons of the dub will be present as usual. Surprise Party tor M*n Billy Newton. On Monday evening Mr. Billy New (on was given a delightful surprise party by a number of his frien-J The guests assembled at 8:30 and a most delightful evening was sp»nt in playing games and dancin'*. Re freshments consisting of fruits and candies were served at the conclu sion of the evening. To Attend Revellers Dance Miss Millicent Blanton leaves Fri day for Greenville. S. C.. where she will be one of the charming visitors’ at the Revellers Dance to bo given on Friday evening. She will spend the week end there the guest of her kin - woman, Mrs. Robert Chapman, who was formally Miss Sadie Lipscomb, of Gaffney, S. C. To Attend National D. A. R. Meeting. Mrs. George Blanton. Mrs. Clyde! R. Hoey and Mrs. O. Max Gardner I leave Sunday night for Washington, I D. C., V'fcere they w.ll attend the' National Convention of the Daught-1 ers of the Revolution, many beauti- ' ful social courtesies will be attended } this large body of women while in! the National Cap.tpl. En route home Mesdames Blanton. Hoey and Gardner will stop over in Richmond, Va.. for a brief visit. Business Session of the Woman's Club At 3:30 o’clock on Wednesday aft-j ernoon at the eluh room before the j speaking of Mrs. Chamberlin a busi- j ness sess.on of the Woman's club j was held. On this occasion Mrs. S. i R. Rllev acted as presiding officer ! After the roll call and minutes, and a financial report of the teasurcr, the business was immediately gone into. This being the regular time for election of officers, the report of the nominations. The following off.cers were elected for the comine- term, President, Mrs. Fred R. Morgan, First Vice President. Mrs. S. S. RoVster, second vice president Miss, Oeland- Washburn Secretary, M ss j Gussie Sisk and Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Williams. After the election, i the club rose and as a whole pledged : themselves to stand by their newlv ; elected officers and be loyal in all i things to them. There being no fur ther business the meeting then ad journed for the speaking of Mrs. Chamberlin. Afternoon Division No 1 Have Delightful Meeting. At the club room on Thursday aft ernoon at 3:30 o’clock the members of the Afternoon Division No. 1 of the Woman’s club held a delightful meeting Mrs. Paul Wellman. Mrs. Charles Coble and Mrs. Fred Wag ner being the gracious hostesses. The rooms were charmingly decor ated with the ever beautiful apple and pear blossoms artistically ar ranged. The subject of the afternoon was “The Dove’s Nest and Other Stories.” Mrs. E. A. Houser made a most competent leader on this occa sion. The papers were original and delightfully written and read by Mrs. T. W. Hamrick whose subject was “The Fly.” Mrs. Coleman Doggett whose subject was “A Cup Tea,’ and Mrs. William Crowder whdk sub ject was “The Doves Nest.” When the papers were laid as*de a most en joyable musical program was furn ished by Mrs. George Hoyle and Miss Bessie Clark her part a duet was beautifully rendered then Mrs. Earle Hamrick played with understanding, a lovely interpretation of an instru mental solo. During the social half hour the hostesses served elegant re freshments. Mrs. F. H. Chamberlin Speaks to Women. At the club room, which was nev er more beautiful on Wednesday aft ernoon wtih its lovely blue crystal ' ------ Ail itenig intended for this depart rnent must be telephoned or sent in to toe Society Editor betore 11 a. M-i the day before publication. Ali news items of interest to women are welcomed. By Mrs. Madge Wefch Rile* Telephone No. 30 ba.kets filled with the exquisite ap ple blossoms, the pottery vases fi!l ' " hh apple and pear blossoms, and th'.’ silver baskets holding lie dainiy 315,1 delicate purple and white lilacs and over th;s .he -ft lights f-ntijj ] .our beautiful lamps Mrs. F. IT. f hamberlin of Lincolrton leader < f the Fourth District of the Federa tion oi Woman’s club addressed one oi 'he largest and most appreciative ] ho(.\ of Women that has ever assem bled ip the new club room. dry. Chamberlin was introduced! by Mrs. Morgan, the pr dent of the women's club in a few well-chosen ] wore. . Mrs. Chamberlin is a delight- ! ful and charming speaker and the; club women were dcligh ed to have her on this her first appearance be-! fme the Federated clubs f f Shelby.! Mr-, Chamberlin s speech pertained i to club work, she tressed the ini j pcianee of Home Making. Australian j Bailot, Child Labor, Farm for Color | c;i W omen, Sarmacand. Marriage ; Band Published, Mother’ Aid Col-, lection. Gardens. National Garde.t j Week, Value of Beautiful Surround-! mgr. and the k vajty and support to i fhe club officers. Hnr talk was to ho point and beautifully delivered. At • the conclusion of hei- spk ndid talk Mir. Clyde it. in a charming w v presented he speaker with a lovely corsage coming from the i clubs. This Was followed by a do-> lightful musical treat, Mrs. Reeve; ! Gambell of Lincolnton singing exqet I sitely and superbly a group of songs J ‘ The Birth of Mot •” and “When Blossoms Grow,” She was ably ac-; com pained at the piano by a former j Shelby girl now Mrr, Frank Love of Lincolnton. Mrs. Grady Lovelace ac companied, by tin talented Miss Eu genia Holland sang • delightfully “Seng of India,’ Tire hostess who composed the members of the Ish- J tinning, The Twentieth Ccrturv and the woman’s clubs served a delicious sweet, ice and ,coffee eoar- ■. Delight ful visitors who accompanied the, speaker from I.incoloten were: Mr-, j Pvcival Hall and Mrs, Kale. This was indeed tin out-landing social event of the week. 1 Sunday Services at Presbyterian Church j The services at the Presbyterian j church-Sunday will he conducted by i Rev. H. N. McDiarmid, the pastor. I H's subject at II a. m. will be “The] Multiplied L.fe.” At 7:30 p. m. “The ] Things We Have Heard” will be the • theme. There will be special music' at both services. The choir is under , the d reel on of Mrs. William Me-j Cord and its efforts are always of f a high order. The Workers Council j of the Sunday School will meet j promptly at 9:30 a. m. Every de-j partmental superintendent, officer and teacher is urged to be present i for the work of the council. The j worship period of the departments , beg.ns at 9:45 a. in. The Apr.l Pro-; giani meeting of the Woman’s aux iliary will be held Monday afternoon ] at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John M. Black, 408 South Washington Street. This church is preparing for ; an evangelistic meeting. May 2-1G, I ,n which it will have the services of I Dr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Thacker. The > church extends a cordial public wel- . come to all its services. Officer Saves Day Giving Himself Up j True men recognize and respect one. another, even through the mists ot j enmity. It is in warfare that we fine, the most striking illustration of that fact. Sir Frank Benson tells a dev lightful story of the sort which is ejected in Joseph H. Oldham’s ‘'Chris- j Fruity and the Race Problem.” A British officer had been sent for- ! ward in some fighting with the Zuius, J leading a contingent of men. The j Zulus sent out a messenger of peat ', j fly ail unhappy blunder the British out posts shot him. The officer was great ]y distressed. So he handed over the! contingent to the second in command and walked straight out, unarmed, to the Zulu lines. He was led to the chief. “I have come.” he raid to give my 58lf up because we shot your peace messenger by mistake. It is a thing naive warriors never do. I am very sorry. To make amends I place my life n your hands; do with me as you *ili ” The Zula warrier chief was silent ’or a moment. Then he said: ‘“You ire a man and your people are men ind the sons of men; we. too, are men, ,Ve will make peace."—Youth’s Com >anion. PLANT A LITTLE MORE CORN. Use cotton seed meal fertilizers. The Southern Cotton 0.1 Co., Shelby Plant. U FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE, three furnished and three unfurnish ed rooms. Apply “(■” at Star Of Ht-1 fic DRESS SALE AT McNEELY’S GREATEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED Unprecedented cut* in two groups of dresses. Group No. 1 composes 90 dresses designed to sell from $19.75 to $24.75—re duced FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY tc $14.75 These dresses are absolutely the newest models, made by the ve y best designers and manufacturers, and composed of the sea son’s newest fabrics in the new shades. In other words, the very latest in spring fashions. Superlative values. Group No. 2—60 Dresses designed to sell as high as $39.75— Beautiful new materials-wonderful designs in all the latest shades They come in Crepe Romaine, Georgette, Prints and solid colors. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY $24.75 No better value offered, or will be offered, this season. See ou* window display and visit the shop. You will be wel come whether you buy or not. — EXTRA SPECIAL — > 200 pairs regular $2.00 Ser J vic^ Silk Stockings, in all the \ new spring shades—while s they last— $1.50 ) — EXTRA SPECIAL — One lot Felt Hats — Extra Special for these Three Sales Days— i I i $1.95 J. C. McNEELY CO. ..QUALITY STYLE SERVICE Springtime Is Planting Time YOU’LL NEED MANY THINGS AND YOU’LL FIND THEM HERE. COLE COTTON AND CORN PLANTERS COLE GUANO DISTRIBUTORS, f IN FACT, ALL EQUIPMENT NEEDED ON THE FARM. YALE BUILDERS HARDWARE MYERS PUMPS KINGSPORT BRICK “WE CARRY THE BEST.” Farmers & Planters Hardware Co. “HARDWARE FOR HARD WEAR.” PHONE 97. ! Real Estate Bargains —They Sell Fast When Listed Here.”— COTTON' SEED—CLEVELAND i!i{r Boll first year grown from Co kers pedigreed farm. C. S. Youne, Shelby. tf-6c WOOD IN A NY QUANTITY AND quality. Preparer! for Uove or fire place. Morrison Transfer, Phone 406. tf-7e NEW SHOES, DRY GOODS AND ladies hats at attractive prices. Vnl Thomacson’s Store. tf-12c WANTED TO BUY DRY BONES. Will pay 00 cents per hundred. I). A. Beam. tf-7c SEE US FOR FERTILIZER in ton or car lot. We can save you money. A. M. Hamrick & Uo. tf-27c D. L. TROUTMAN AND SON pa nfer.s and decorators. First class work guaranteed. Phone 579-W. K. Warren street. O l jp TWO HOUSES FOR SALE One -1 and one 5 room, on South La fayette street. 1’. C. Beatty. 6-op TOMATO PLANTS FIRST EAR ly and other varieties. Mrs. Morris If. Hamrick, Shelby, R-4. 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 WANNAMAKER COTTON SEED rceleaned, $1.00 per bushel. Dewey Rollins, R-2 Shebly. 10t-81p EARLIANA AND STONE TOMA to plants. Pimento end Ruby King poppers, 15 cents dozen, 00 cents per 100, postpaid. Also spring bedding plants. Green Hill Greenhouses, Green Hill, N. C„ Highway No. 20. 2-14p JERSEY FOR SALE. ANYTHING in registered Jerseys, coin heifers and bull calves. T. A, Warlick, I.in colr.ton. 0-12., -- COTTON SEED WANNAMAK er, recleaned 95 cents per bushel. C. S. Young, Shelby. tf-gc FARM LOANS. MONEY TO LEND n farm lands fpr a term of thirty hrec years at 0 per cent interest. If nterested see or write Marvin Blnn nn, Shelby, N. C. tf-8c FOR SALE TWO FRESH MILK cows. G. T. Jarrctt, Cherryville, N. C. 2t-12p ICF. BOXES FOR SALE. SEE Shelby Radiator Co., or Shelby Shoe Shop. tf-5c MY CORN MILL IS NOW RUN ing. Bring your com. R. G. Stockton. tf-27c THREE BRICK ROOMS FOR rent at right price to good tenant. J. F. Harris. tf-17e FOR RENT ONE FOUR-ROOM house and garage nt Fair Ground Fil ling Sttior, J. R. Champion. tf-lCc REAL ESTATE FOR sale at Cleveland Springs, two lots of 50 feet each just around the curve on Elizabeth road. Write J. F. Hull, Logan, W. Va. 3t-14c FODDER FOR SALE. W. H. JEJ‘ nir.gs. l-16p ..MONEY TO LEND AT 5 1-2 PER cent interest on farms in Cleveland mounty. Rush Stroup. Royster build ing Shelby. 18t-25c FOR SALE—SMALL STOCK 01* groceries on South LaFayette St South Shelby. Also store building fa# root. Apply John B. Craig, P. O. Bax 763. 2-10p FOR SALE—A GOOD NEW FIVE room house on Blanton street with water and sewage, lights and other conveniences. This house has just been completed and well painted. (*rice £2, 250.00 with easy terms. A. M. Ham rick and Co. 2-14c FOR RENT SIX ROOM BUNGA low, modern in every respect on W. Mai ion street. Phone 2021 Mrs. Ella Roberts. 3-16p CLOTH COVERED BUTTONS, DIF feient styles, acorn, flat, or flat with ivory rims. See Shelby Hemstitching Co., phono 157. t!-14e FOR SALE ONE LOT 100x160 ON highway 20, Cleveland Springs, front ing Gardner-Mull development. $1, 060.00. Write to ‘‘Owner C." in cart* of Star. 2t-16p WANTED GUINEA PIGS—WILL pay 76 corns pair. Write Hall Tillman, Kallston, N. C. 3-13c I'ICOTING AND HEMSTITCHING Mrs Fred Turner at W. L. Fanning's j Dept. Store, Shelby. Mail orders re ! reive prompt attention. tf-0c FOR BEST RESULTS FOR GOOD com crop, use our cotton seed meal fertilizers. The Southern Cotton Oil Co. It FOR SALE SECOND HANDED ft)!ir burner oil stove, in good condi Imn. Call 572. 1-Hip IF YOU WANT THE BEST CORN fertilizer get our cotton seed meal mixture. Furnished in any analysis wanted. The Southern Cotton Oil Co. It IF IT IS STLYISH IT IS PLEAT ed Shelby Hemstiehing Co., P. O. Box 128 .3-14c RUBBER TIRED TOP BUGGY in good condition for tale. Rev. C. .1. Woodson tf-2c GOOD COOK WANTS POSITION. C&P 414. t.16c FOR RENT THREE CONNECT ing rooms with or without furniture; nice garden; Majestic range in kitch en; one block from square. Marne Jcnee. # 3-lGc FOR GARDENS. FLOWERS AND lawns, you can get from us fertilizers, any size package by calling at our plant. The Southern Cotton Oil Co., Shelby Plant. It WILL EXCHANGE AUTOMO biie for lot. Write G. C. go Star. 1-lfip USE SCO-CO MEAL MIXTURES for corn, for best results. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Shelby Plant. 1-lti WANTED A SECOND HAND RE fi iterator in good condition. Write A c o The Star. l-10p As to being good to enemies, the class that hates Wall Street most provides the most lambs for it. IJNCOLNTON FACTORY INCRESES CAPACITY Lmcolnton.—The industrial plants of Lincolnton and community con tinue to increase their caoaaity, the. latest improvement being at the Roseland Cotton Mill, which ha% pinnB now under way for increasing the size of this mill one-third. Additional machinery consisting o» twisters, winders, and reels has ueca ordered, and will be put in opera tion as soon as the building is cor., pieted by Contractor C. H. Harrill, probably by May 1. Supt. Webb Durham, of the Rose* land, states that the entire plant Is also to be eloctrified, and will be operated by current from the South ern Power Company. MISSING MAN TURNS UP ALIVE AND KICKING Greensboro. April 14.—John 9. Michaux public administrator of estates of the dead in Guilford county when there is not provided other ad ministrators, was dumbfounded when Ed, Wharton, thought dead two months, rolled into the city from Jonesboro. Mr. Michaux had gone in due order about the business of setting up the estate of Wharton, who was supposed by his relatives to have passed over. It upset his calculations somewhat of course to have a “dead” man turn up, but fortunately the legal processes had not reached the point where it would be necessary to get a court or der resurrecting Wharton. RE-SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT ON EAST WARREN STREET. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Cleveland coun ts North Carolina . made in the spe cial proceedings entitled V. C. Rippy, N’enma Stubbs et gls., the same being No. 1480 upon the special proceedings docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner will, on the 1st day ot May. 1926. at 12 o’clock M.. at the court house door in Shelby, Cleveland county, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain fhouse and! lot, lving and being m No. 6 township, east Shelby. N. C.. the following described tract or lot of land Adoining lands of J. L. Thomasson on the east; on the north bv lands of J. I.. Thomasson and Betsy Green; the said lot having a frontage of 86 feet on East Warren street and a depth ct 175. The same being a rectangular soonre with good dwelling house, etc. This 14th dav of April, 1984 C. B. McBRAYER, Commissioner.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1926, edition 1
5
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