Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 23, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
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rtt r v-mnmmmm imwmavnur?* ».;** * h «m Mrs. Frank Sander* <»fves Picnic Out at Cleveland Spring's, under the ‘’ktftcs at eleven o’clock on Wednesday the members of Mrs. Frank Sanders Sunday school department consisting of many teachers, assembled and en joyed a delightful picnic dinner at da lovely spot. An hour of talking and planning was indulged in before the luscious dinner was spread and oaten with relish. H ' \ -J. Misses Frances Whisnant and Hhttie Gidney Hostesses Misses Frances Whirnant and Hat tie Gidney were joint hostesses with B “get-together party” honoring Miss Isobel Hoey’s attractive guests, Misses Carter and Caldwell on Wednesday nl ten-thirty o’clock. Games and conver sation were much enjoyed and lovely flowers were used as decorations. At the conclusion of the hours, the party motored to the drug store where eooi 1ng refreshments were served. Miss Virginia Huey Gives Movie Party Miss Virginia Hooy was the charm ing hostess ut a most enjoyuble movie party on Wednesday afternoon at three o’eloe,k honoring Miss Isobel Hoey, her cousin, and her charming guests, Misses Carter and Caldwell, at the Webb theatre. The picture was much enjoyed and after the movie, the guests ami a number of other young women were invited to M$ss Hoey’s delightful home where the most charming picnic supper war. ♦•served on the porch, which was beauti % fully arranged. Assisting in the serv »ing were Mrs. Hoey’s mother, Mrs. 1 Ernest Hoey, Mrs. Frank Hoey and ^ Mrs. Flay Iioey. EuKene Burgess Ites Luncheon Mrs. Eugene Burgess was hostess at a lovely luncheon at the Cleveland Springs hotel on Wednesday at one o’elock honoring her cousin, Miss Hoey’s, most popular visitors, Misses Carter and Caldwell. The table was prettily arranged, ha'ving for its cen terpiece a large basket of pink glad ioli! and ferns. Silver candle sticks held green candles, and little pink baskets were placed at each place containing nuts. The most attractive place cards were used with clever lit tle verses for each guest. A delicious five course luncheon was served to twelve the following being the invit ed ones: Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, Mrs. O. Max Gardner,? Mrs. S. R, Riley, Mrs. George Blanton, Miss, Isobel Hoey, Miss Etta Carter, Miss Kate Caldwell, Miss Eleanor Levy, Miss Caroline Blanton, Miss Minnie Eddins Roberts and Miss Wiahart, of Lumberton. Cotillion Dance A Beautiful Success. Despite the heat 6? the evening, one of the most enjoyed dances of the sCuson was given at the Cleveland Springs hotel by the Cotillion club on Wednesday evening the dancing start ing at nine o'clock, and the music was played by the Tar Heel Syncopab ers. It w#s an informal shirt waist dunce the men all being dressed in .white shirts and white trousers with out coats. Many beautiful costumes were worn by the women and quite a number of visitors graced the ball room floor. A delightful Innovation wa$ the exhibition dance given by Mias Etta Carter one of Miss Hoey’s lovely guests, and a marvelous dan cer, and Mr. Lee Leonard, of Lincoln ton. They gave the “Ocean Roll” and the Charleston and Mr. Leonard, who is a wiiard with his feet, gave a spec ial clog. Both were much enjoyed by the dancers and many spectators, for these dances have a number of spec tators besides.the chaperones. It was indeed a much enjoyed dance. Miss Janie Blanton Gives Beautiful Party Honoring Mrs. P\ul Webb, Jr., and Mrs. McGlohorn, a delightful guest of Miss Janie Stamey, of Fnllston, Miss Jani^ Blanton was a most grac ious hostess pn Wednesday morning at ten thirty o’clock, with a beautiful bridge party at her lovely home on South DeKalh .street. The rooms and spacious porches were beautifully de corated with garden flowers, most artistically arranged in bowls und vases. Four tables were placed for bridge and each table held a crystal basket holding charming garden flowers. The little place cards were bathing girls. The morning was spent most delightfully with many progressions. When the games were concluded Miss Blanton assisted her mother, Mrs. Charles McBrayer and Mrs. Flay Hoey served an elegant and delicious luncheon. Mrs. Webb was presented with a lovely sandwich dish and Mrs. McGlohorn was given a lovely present also. Miss Blanton re. ceived her guests in a stunning red sport costume. • ‘ - Mrs. Tom Moor* Gives Party For Mrs. Parks One of the loveliest morning p*r n was that given by at the beautiful Me tis* of the seast Mrs. Tom Moon* r .. I ■ I . . m All item* intended for this depart* ment mast he telephoned or sent IQ to the Society Editor betore 11 m., the day J^efore publication. AQ news items of interest to vomn ara welc med. By Mrs. Madge Wehb Rile* Telephone No. 30 1 Murry home on West Warren street on Thursday morning in honor of her most attractive houjie guest Mrs, i Charles Parks, of Raleigh. The lovely (long living room was a beautiful pie. jture with bowls and vases of the pret tiest of garden flowers. Three tables had been placed for bridge, and on !each of these were the daintiest lit tle crystal vases holding exquisite i pink rose l>uds and the dainty baby’s ] breath. The little place cards wei*e j charming being old fashioned ladies dressed in pink and blue. The games were most enjoyable and the morning [was charmingly spent. At'twelve o’clock the most delicious and beau tiful luncheon was served. Mrs. Parks was presented with an exquis ite hand made boudoir pillow. Mrs. [Moore and Mrs. Parks wore lovely j white sport frocks. iMosdumts J. B. Nolan And {Lawrence Lackey (live Tea J One of the most beautiful and out j standing teas of the summer season, j was given ov vtrs. Lawrence Lackey and Mrs. J. B. Nolan at the handsome land charming home of Mrs. Nolan on Thursday afternoon, the hours be* I ing from four to six. The spacious i rooms were thrown ensuito, and the most gorgeous zennias, grown in Mrs. Nolan’s flower garden, were used with <|ueen anne’s lace in the most telling and artistic affect in baskets of silver, and bowls of silver, and crystal vases. There was a wenlLh of •these brilliant flowers, and the rooms were made into lovely bowers. The dining room was most beautifully ef fective and the table was exquisitely beautiful, with its handsome lace piece of the finest weave. Centering the table was a gorgeous silver bowl filled with the handsomest orange zennias a^d queen anne’s lace com bined. Around the bowl wus placed four silver base candlesticks, holding tall orange tapers. On the buffet another charming bowl of the same flowers was used. The color scheme i of orange and green was most per fectly carried out in the ices and orange hue, and the cakes iced with the green and the charming little Orange and yellow flowers with the green leaves on the tops. The mints of orange and little cakes * of this bright color was also served to the guests. The punch was served in the solarium which was lovely with orange zennias, sunflowers and the queen arme's lace. The punch table was u work of art. The table was used for decorations. Seven tables of bridge was played during the morn ing hours and every progression was interesting. The tables held pretty vases of flowers and the score cards pertained to the summer season. Miss Nix also hud three other charming visitors for the day, who shared honor with Miss High, they being Mjss Lois Atkins from Fayetteville and Miss Nan Jater from Morganton and Mrs. McOlohorn, of Durham, guest of Miss Janie Stanley. At the conclusion of the games a lovely and delicious luncheon was served. The honor guests were presented with lovely prizes, covered with white, and over this were the grape leaves and the punches of green grapes used in abundance | over the table and on the beautiful punch bowl where the most delicious and cooling punch was served. Open ing the door for the callers was Master Lawrence Evans Lackey. He was dressed in a white suit. Miss Agnes Mcbrayer who was enarmmg in a tan georgette, lace trimmed, greeted the guests at the door. The receiving line composed the following: Mrs. J. B. Nolan who was regal in a beautiful rose georgette beaded in pearls and crass; Mrs. Lawrence Lackey was handsome in orchid geor gette beaded in purple and orchid motifs in colored crass. Six of Shel by’s most beloved and charming eld eyly women, all dressed in handsome Waek costumes came next. They were Mrs. Columbus Beam, Mrs. Mary Mc Brayer, Mrs. Pattie Blanton, Mrs. Hester McBrayer and Mrs. Amanda McBrayer. Mrs. Gerald Morgan, wlm wore green chiffon lace trimmed and Miss Kathlee^ Nolan in a lovely frock of green, beaded in crass, and Miss lone Nolan in American beauty georgette heavily beaded. Receiv ing in the living room with the re ceiving line were: Mrs. John Irwin in white crepe de c-hene, and Mrs. Dor sey in grey chiffon. Inviting the guests into the dining room was Miss Ollie Hamrick in rust colored chiffon ruffle trimmed. Receiving and serv ing in here were Mrs. W. B. Nix, Miss Isobel Lackey, who wore orchid chif fon ruffle trimmed and is the daugh ter of Mrs. Lackey; Mrs. Charles Young, Mrs. Bob Lackey, Miss Rosy lin Nix. Miss Mae Washburn, Miss Thelma Young and Mrs. Reid Young. In the punch room were Mrs. J. S. Dorton, Miss Ruby McBrayer, Mrs. Dan Frasier, Mrs. Gerald McBrayer and Mrs. Everett Houser. During the calling hours Mrs, Cline Lackey, Miss Mary Helen Lattimore and Miss Mamie Roberts furnished beautiful music. The register was placed on the open porch and presiding over htls were Misses Margaret Beam, Elea, nor Jones, and Kuthleen Hord. Saying goodbye to the callers was Miss Oe land Washburn. During the calling hours a large number of Shelby’s social set was in attendance. Mfa. John Black Gives l*iiMy For Mrs Durham Honoring Mrs. A. C. Durham, of Bellingham, Wash., Mrs. John Black was a charming hostess with a fam. ily “spend the day party," at her at tractive home on South Washington street on Wednesday. The invited guests were Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Colin Hull, Mrs. (luy Hull, Mrs. Ransom Custcvens, Mrs. Z. J. Thompson, Mrs. Jean Schenek and little neico, Jane Abernethy, of Lineolnton. A hapnv day was spent with these delightful women. The table had for its central decoration n beautiful bowl of lovely garden flowors and Mrs. Black serv ed an elegant ami delicious course dinner. I Interesting Announcement Made The fpllowing interesting announce ment appeared in the Charlotte Ob server on Wednesday: “Thu engage ment of Miss Martha Breese, daugh j ter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Breese. of Brevard, to Mr. John Hudson, of Brevard, was announced at a dinner party given Saturday night at the Cliff Dwellers hotel, at Chimney Rock, by Mr. Harry Stillwell Edward*, southern author, the party of young people motoring over from Brevard was chaperoned by Mrs. Jackson L. Edwards, Cecil Crouse’s Lake Lure orchestra played during the dinner and for the dancing." The following is welcomed with much interest by the Shelby people as Mr. Hudson is a Shelby boy, the youngest son of Mrs. H. T. Hudson and a social favorite among the younger set. Mr. Hudson is very popular and numbers his friends by the score. He has just re cently gone to Brevard, where he is in business. Horse Back Picnic On Friday Evening The Riding flub will leave town late this afternoon and ride to Mr. Sam Lattimore’s farm yvhere they will en joy a delicious picnic supper by moon-, light. Quite a number of the riders will be on hand and a great time is anticipated. Miss Thelma Young i Entertaining Miss Thelmn Young is entertaining this morning with a beautiful party honoring Miss Janie Stamey’s much feted guegt, Mrs, McGlohorn and Miss Rosylin Nix's attractive guest, Miss Kathleen Hiybt. Mesdames WdMvRHey *' '• --v And Gardner Hostesses Mesdames Jatpes L. Webb, -S, R. Riley and O. Max Gardner were hos tesses at an old fashioned supper on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lacey, of Avon Park, Florida. They had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lacey and young son, Joe, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews and Miss Sue Andrews and the Webb Gardner family. The central table de coration was a large basket of pink gladioli and ferns. An old fashioned supper was sfdrf^d. Miss Rosylin Nix Charming Hosteas Miss Rosylin Nix, always a charm- ; ing hostess hnrtnre'l her lovely house guest, Miss KathrtJIn Hight, of Hen derson, with a most enjoyable and beautiful bridge party on Thursday I corning. The hospitable and charming Nix home was lovely on this occa sion with a weglth of summer flowers Miss High being givei) a handsome novelty necklace of pearls, Miss At kins pearl earbobs, and Miss Jftter lingerie clusps, and Mrs, McGlohorn u lovely piece of glassware. Miss Nix greeted her guests in a lovely sport costume and her guest* wore the most attractive morning sport costumes. Man is mentioned in the Bible 4,332 times, woman only 680; but woman didn’t write it. The London woman who k*pi hior marriage a secret for twenty years must have had a mighty sorry looking husband. Dr. Mayo, the famous surgeon, de clares walking is good exercise. It certainty exercise the wits.—Ashe ville Times. Astronomers tell us that it’s always cool on the moon. Dosen’t that beat the world ? Holds Cotton Three Years; Loses $7,000 South Carolina Parmer Pays 8875 For Storage On 61 Bales. Looks Towards County Home Newberry.—A Newberry coun ty farmer sold 01 balaa of cotton on Friday to Cooper and Griffin, of Greenville, for 18 cents per pounds, which was grown three yeara ago and which he could have gotten 85 cents per pound for at the time of raising the cotton. The cotton was placed in a ware house and the storage amounted to $875. The amount received for the 61 bales was around $6,600, less the storage. Tha cotton, if sold at the time of raising with interest to date, would have amounted to about $12,500, whereas he only received $4,625. The man stated that he lived leas than one mile from the coun ty home and if he had much more cotton to sell at that rate it would not be much longer before he would be nearer it. Of Fine Fruits And Vegetables- - - At Lower Prices SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK BUY AT THESE PRICES AND SAVE CORN FLAKES or POST TOASTIES, Pkg. .* 'C MORNING JOY COFFEE, LB. •'W 45c Fresh Shipment Daily Eastern Carolina Cantaloupes, Rocky Fords, Each . /c SNOWDRIFT 4 lb. 7Qr 8 lb. * 1 Cl LARD .bkt. /OC bkt. CRESCENT 4 1b. 8 1b. *1 AQ LARD. bkt iOC bkt FRESH GROUND LOOSE COFFEE, LB. 25c EJBM 10 LB. BUCKET STALEY’S GOLDEN SYRUP. 47c 10 LB. BAG BEST '■ . , M GRANULATED SUGAR 65c WE HANDLE NOTHING EXCEPT THE CHOICEST MEATS IN OUR MARKET -SPECIAL THIS WEEK STEW MEAT, BEST QUALITY, LB. 10c ROUND STEAK, POUND. 20c CHUCK ROAST, Choicest Cuts* lb. . 15c Ground Meat or Hamburger for Making Meat Loaf, lb. .. 15c —WATERMELONS FRESH TODAY— Get Our Price Before Buying. ft WANT AD'S jr^f, n|gi»TS*j[ Real Estate Bargains —They Sell Fast When Listed Here.”— MONEY TO LEND ON TOWN property. Long terms. Interest 6 per cent Address lock box 534, Shelby, N. C. 12-15.* WE SELL THE BEST GRAIN drill, mower and rake on .he market. Get our prices before you buy. J, F. Moss and Son, Waco, N. C. 3-l')c FOR SALE TWO TRACTS OF 1 land 110 1-2 acres in one; 79 acres In 1 the other. Good houses and out-build ings. Will sell reasonable. See W. j\f. | Wellmon on Fullston road, rotfte one! 3t-21p STOP AT FAIR GROUND SERV ice Station. Dad’s place. G-19p I-- ---. THE NEW WINSTON-SALEM Journal covers northwestern North Carolina, a territory that is rich lb agriculture and manufacturing. The Journal solicits your advertising, either display or classified. Rates very reasonable. Address Winston Salem Journal, Winston-Salem, N. C. 12-1 Up SPECIAL RATE given to regular guests. ; All modern convenienc !es. Hotel Victor. tf-19c MONEY TO LEND ON BUSINESS property and farms. Bennett & Ed wards, Royster Building, Shelby, N. C. tf-30c READ THIS USED AUTO mobile parts for Studebakef Special-Six. Dodges, Nash Six, Overland Four, Nash Four, Reo Little-Six and Big Six, Dixie Flyer, and Fords. Selden trucks, Maxwell, also Dodge touring and Chandler touring cars for sale. New and second-hand batteries for sale. Batteries rebuilt and re charged. Shelby Used Car and Parts Co. Ask Hawkins Bros. tf-30c. LOWER PRICES AND QUICK service at Dad’s place. Fair Ground Service Station. 6-19p ' it FOR SALE SYRUP BARRELS, 50 cents apiece. Shelby Ice and Fuel Co., Ice cream department. 3-1'Jc WANTED AT ONCE TWO OR three furnished rooms for light house* keepiny. Prefer near Southern depot. Call “Ely” Star office. 2t-21p FOR SALE*—FORD ROADSTER in first class condition, also Ford couple in first class condition. See Green at A. M. Hamrick and Co. * office. * tf-l&c Wood in any quantity and quality. Prepared for itove or ftrp* place. Morrison Transfer, Phone 406, tf*7e FOR RENT ONE GARAGE AND, one four room dwelling. Fair Ground Service station. 6-ll)p -j.tV MONEY TO LOAN—AT 6 PER cent on real estate for ten years. Ad* dress Box 339, Shelby, N. C. tf , FOR SALE: GERMAN POLICE pups. Bred from registered stpek. Pedigree furnished. 215 E. Marlon St., Shelby, N. C. 6t-23c WANTED, MAN IMMEDIATELY to distribute advertising matter'and solicit orders. See Mr. Ridenhour at Moorehead boarding house after * p. M. 2t-21p NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WARRENT OF ATTACHMENT North Carol inn—devoir nd county, Jn the Superior Court. C. C. Hamrick, Plaintiff, vs. P. F. Grigg and Gertrude Grigg, De fendants. The defendants in the above entitled action will take notice that on tbe 20th dav of July, 1926, a summons m the said action was issued against P, F. Grigg, defendant by Geo. P. Webb, Clerk of the Superior Court of Cleve. land County, N. C.. claiming the sum of $14,214.00 due him fr- money bor» rowed and money paid as surety, which summons is returnable before the Clerk of the Superior Court N Cleveland County N. C., on the j}3rd dav of August, 1926. slai'’tlefendant will also take notice that Warrant of Attachment was is. Rued by the said Clerk of the Superior Court on the same date against the property of suid defendant, which warrant is returnable to said Court at the time and place named for the return of the summons to-wit the 23rd day <>f August, 1926, when and Where the defendant is require 1 to annear and answer of demur to the complaint or the relief demanded will be grant. This July 21st, J9J6. GEO. P. WEBB, D. Z. Newton, A.t'y' W”r Co”‘' ; 87 1.2 ACRES TWO MILES FROM he growing city of Clover, Fine nin^ room two story house, all neeesspry out buildings, large barn. Ten acre* of fine bottom land. 27 acres of good fresh land. Price $8,500.0(1 114 acres good seven-ropm Rouse. 80 acres in cultivation. Situated on the Charlotte highway. Price $75.00 per acre. 68 acre*, six-room residence; ftu acres! in cultivation, a fine sandy farm and a beautiful home. One fmle from Filbert. 04 acres in Cotton Belt, one of the nicest farms in York county. You should see this farm'before you buy. 3vl21c J. C. Wilburn, York, S. C. LIBERAL REWARD To be paid to finder of lost diamond ring. Please return to Mrs. Yates McSwain at J. C. McNeely’s. tf-19 FOR RENT—GOOD TWO HORSE farm, splendid land for corn, cotton or wheat. Has not been tended for some time, will rent for one year you have the privilege of Staying 5 years, just 1 1-2 miles from good market. See Harris D. Shuford, 2 miles put Maiden road from Lincolnton. 2t-21c I FORBID ANYONE TO FEED OR work my runaway son, Thurman Tessenear. J, T. Tessenear MONEY TO LEND ON FAJIM land. Loan made for lone term with convenient repaying plan. If interested see or write Marvin Blanton, Shelley, N. C. tf-21c MRS, TAYLOR PROMISES REAL FIREWORKS SOON Los Augeies, Calif.., July 22.—» Charles A Taylor, whose wealthy husband, an oil well supply dealer, yesterday charged her with tackling Harold (Red) Orange in a kissing scene, and otherwise being more than ordinarily familiar with the football pktyirf^, ice-peddling, screen- acting star today, through her attorneys, categorically denied all the charge* in her spouse’s divorce cross-com plaint. Mrs, Taylor went considerably far ther and ' promised “real fireworks'’ in an answer to her husband’s bill, which her attorneys are now busy preparing. DIED SHOUTING AS HE HAD HOPED HE WOULD Whiteville.—Norman Sellers died one minute after he arose to his feet and began shouting: Sunday night. The Spring Branch Holiness congre gation flve miles south oi Whiteville had about concluded it" services. Dur ing the last song many members be gan shouting, and Sellers was among the number who felt the spirit thai makes them rise un and make a joy ful noise unto the Lord. Sellers died immediately. Only one or' two vehement outcries had heen madf- before he crumpled to the floor and. took his last breath- His often expressed desire was gratified. His doctor stated that the ♦rnmedtate cause of death was attpoplexy, possibly aeifoted by the sudden burst of ex citement. However, relatives of the deceased stated that * for some time he had been suffering with some kind of throat trouble. On that particular night he told the person sitting beside him that he was feeling flue,-and. ill appearances were that he was in th1 hest ef health. A NEW RACE COMING ON IN THESE PARTS Greensboro News. A Hew race will be developed in this part of the United States. It wjtf be a nearly one hundred per eftit pure American race, whatever .that means, unless there should be an in flux of hew blood from other ragfoh* And it will be the moat Intelligent race America has ever known. William Shaeffvr, a Connecticut manufacturer Passed through this tiwb last night in big touring car and said Nort'i Carolina interested him only vaguely hut its schools interested him tre mendously. Every crossroad I earn# to, I par* > Boston-style school stuck at the ork of the roads, with a lot of iii*** peruiaut-looking characters swagger ing around it—chaps Wfo‘ look at to* without any reason whatever in a ‘Be** your old man' manner* The1?** grim-looking people are not. soar- by nature speak to one and he smiles all over his mug.” said Bhaeifer. “I never Intended to come to North Capelin# to live. I have no interests Harp. They tell me the state was backward in the past. A' people who put monumental schools by the side qf every ipw path will achieve mlr& clee in the future. The roade are ePotL Qther states have goed roads. The schools are atnacing.”
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1926, edition 1
6
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