Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
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Shelby Riding Club Enjoy Weiner Roast The Shelby Riding Club had a most f delightful ride on Monday i veiling, re turning to the Sam Lattimore fare', where they enjoyed a most delicious wiener roast. They were cooked as “Pigs in a Blanket” and were most appetizing, added with the otht t good things. The riders gallopi d home in the cool of the late evening. Mrs. Wall iking Entertained Mrs. Charles Wall who was former ly Miss Eugenia lloland, and one >f Shelby’s most charming young women is being beautifully entertained in he new home in Lexington. Many charming parties, receptions and dm nera have been given in her honor since her return there, and many more are being planned. Attended Hoey-Gidney Wedding This M or nine Am^ng the out -of-town guests who attended the Hoey wedding this morning were, Mrs. Margaret Cnt«l ner, Mr. William Gardner and Mrs. Mason Alexander of Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Date Gardner ai.d daughter, Miss Sarah, Mr. and Mis. Will Warren, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Warren, Misses Lottie and Myrtle Warren and Mrs. Nell Warren of Gastonia. Dr. Hicks Gives Delightful Dinner Party ; On Sunday evening at the Cleve ! 1«TkI Springs Hotel Dr. Frank Hicks’ was a deighlful host at n most, enjoy-1 able dinner party. The table was' beautifully appointed, the central, decoration being a large basket of; garden flowers. The place cards were tnost attractive and a delicious five! course dinner was served to the fol lowing invited guests: Dr. Hicks,1 Mis» Betty Suttle, Hr. J. W. Branham of Gastonia, Miss Dorothy JUcBrayer,' “‘r.,J. W. Ragland of Salisbury, and: is* Sarah Burton Jenkins. Mrs. 0. R. llocy Gives Ricnic Dinner. After the Hoey-Gidncy wedding iJiis morning Mrs. Clyde It. llocvv on tr'tainod the wedding party and rel atives and out-of-town guests with a lovely picnic dinner at her beautiful and hospitable home. Garden bowers graced this charming place and the table was most exquisitely appointed atid decorated. The garden than which there is'none lovelier in Shelby, was most beautiful on this day and out Side under the pergola, iced tea ai d feed, drinks were served. The dinn r was most delicious and a most de lightful Time was spent w*lh Mr. and Mrs. Hocy, who are perfect hosts. Mrs. Durham Moore Hostess. Honoring her charming house guer.l and kinswoman of Virginia, Mrs. Pil cher, Mrs. Durham Moore war. a lovely hostess on Thursday morning, wit! a delightful bridge party. At 10::5( the guests had assembled in the beau tifully decorated rooms where the garden flowers, most lovely in th, it colorings, had been used in artistic profusion. The tables were centoret Jjth charming little vases holding ges, and the place cards were np pfoibriate to the season. A most hip py morning was spent playing this interesting game,, and when the card? were laid aside a most elegant ami delicious luncheon was served. A beautiful guest prize was presentt cl to Mrs. Pilcher. The hostess and the bonoree wore charming sports frocks, l,r>Aest Fall Fashion Notes From Paris Worth concentrate* nil his art on the back of Tiis black satin gowns, leaving the eliic of the front entirely dependent on perfection of line ard a lovely jeweled motif. ...The “Chiton” silhouette in gowns a*<l frocks introduced by every im portant Paris Couture. “Chiton” that ffbwing dress of Greece worn at the height of her artistic achievement—:» the graceful influence that dominates the new mode. Paris sponsors this silhouette for today's fashions. The “Jlhiton” fashions are, the Vionnet Sleeve, The Chanel Wing Motifs. The l^cmct Surplice. The belong Blouse Sihouette, The Cheruit Drapery, The Mfolneux Tiers. The Worth Jewel la!! Girdles and The Patou Collarless hhetflcline. jfVelours Glace is introduced in the l&scat Hat Velours glace, finest imported velours with a sleek surface fiple gloss., The Descat Hat is the & ml* hat with the mushroom btfm and fold crown that is meeting fggth much success in Paris now. %The “Troubadour" Mode, which N new colors are—Black, New 'jmnei Red. Grape Shades, Nas U The Rusty Browns, and fgj^pfred by that interesting period V|fien Medieval *?*r.ce was awakened | the glories of the Italian Renais ! i by the songs of the troubadours, created exclusive troubadour ns modernized, the troubadour s, ribbon applique, in black and ! r- ■ --- All items intended for this depart ment must be telephone'<1 or sent in to the Society Editor before 11 a. j m., the day before publication. All news items of interest to woman arc wele c mod. By Mrs. Madge Webb Rile* Telephone No. 30 | v—. ...J ?lark Croon. The now fabrics are— | crepe satin, wool crepe, stripe jersey, jacquard plaid, broadeTftu, velvet weaves-and silk and velvet combined. The Hobra Bodice makes a new frock, i he evening ftowns are new in the .following: ostrich, and chiffon, fringe used in abundance, chiffon, tal’ ; feta and sequins. Tucks are new in Coni*.—the aim burst tacked back---the shoulder tuck i and the able tucks. Fur trunnion coats and fur lined goals are good. Novel hat and scarf seta, Hats and I'.ags to match, taffeta and velvet shoulder flowers, ft athcred posies, crystal pins shaped like teardrops, music bar pins of pears and crystals, poppies and celephame flowers, jaunty buckles of nickel, and shirred flowers, used on the shoulder and evening dresses, hand bag; of leather, brocade pouch and under-arm bags are used. Miss (Sidney Weds Mr, Charier Iloey At Beautiful (', remeny Market by a quiet simplicity yet most impressive arui beautiful was the marriage of Miss Mary (Sidney ai d Mr. Charles Hoey, which was s«»l emnhi <1 at 10:30 o’clock Wednesday morning at the Central Methodist I church. Dr. 11. K. Boyer performing i the ceremony in the presence of a large assembly of friends and rela tives. The altar, chancel, and choir loft were beautiful in their decorations of tail stately palms, ferns and trail-i ing ivy and at intervals between this lovely greenery, were tip’ pink glad iolli mixed with the white clematis which flowers were in flat standards, i making an exquisite coloring, amid1 the green background. Mrs. P. D. Hen-1 nessea, wearing a lovely orchid chiffon costume and large purple hat, presu’i-1 ed at the organ, and used as a pry. hale “Andante in I) flat,” Lohengrin's j bridal chorus h raided the n’pp'-oach of | the bridal party, and( Mendelssohn’s wedding march was rendered as a re-' cersional. During the ceremony “To a Wild Rose” was played. Prior to the ceremony, Miss Myrtle Warren, of Gcrtonia, a cousin of the groom, dressed in a charming costume of gray chiffon with large picture hat of pink and carrying pink roses, sank in her clear voice “All For You’ ’and “Be cause.” The first to enter v.xre the groomsmen, Mr. Oliver Anthony and Mix 'fihoyine Beam, and Mr. J. D. Limbi rger and Mr. Will An y. Next came Mirror Elsie and Elizabeth Gid ney, junior brides maids, and twin si: tem of the bride, entering singly down each aisle. Following them came Miss Tsobel Hoey, raster of the groom, the brides maid and Mr. Wade Ileey, the grooms man. Mrs. Shovin? Beam, matron of honor then cntereij, and she was fol lowed by Miss Hattie (Sidney, the maid of honor, and si- ter of tee bride, They all wore charming organdy gowns of pink oy« r lduo slips appli qued in exquisite motifs on th-' skirts. They were made period style. They wore large black felt picture bats and black satin slippers, and carried tail Engli .h garden baskets of pink wiclt er, filed with nir.k astors, snap drag* rugs and gladi nielli, the baskets be ing tied with large pink tulle bows. The maid of honor and the matrotrr* honor carried arm bouquets of the flowers. Preceding the bride, came little Ina Lewis Forney, who v. as a pic ture of exquisite loveliness, dr ssed in a miniature period dress of rink or gandy and net trimmings of ruffles. She were a quaint little net bonnet of frills and pink ribbons and carried the ring in n small colonial bouquet. The bride entered with nor father. Dr. E. M. (Sidney by whom .-.ho was given in matinee, and was met at the altar hv the groom and Ids best man. Mr. Clyde E. Hoey, Jr., his brother. The bride was a picture of girlish loveliness in her wedding costume of botftollc blue crepe back with large plc turo hat in the same shade of felt, and blond shoes and accessories to match. She carried a gi rgoons bouquet ot valley lillies, orchids, and hrcvardicr.! Mrs. It. M. Gidney, mother of the bride, wore a bvely Mary blue cos- ] tume with a large muvo velvet hat I and wore a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Clyde It. Ilooy, mother of the groom j wore a charming costume of a love-j ly shade rf green chiffon combined j with lace and a large green felt hat. She wore a corsage of^pink roses also. Mrs. Ilooy is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gidney and is ore of the town’s most popular girls, pos sessed of a sparkling wit, a charming naivete, and a most loveable disposi tion she has easily established a per manent place in the hearts of the many who love and admire.her. lief intellectual gifts arc no less pro pounced. She is si 'graduate of the woman’s college in Greensboro. Mr. Hoey is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey and a splendid re presentative of two of the town’s most! prominent families, the Gardners an 11 Hoeys. Re was educated at the State j college at Raleigh and is one of j Shelby’s youngest, and most prominent business men. With a strong person-] nlity, and a.sincerity of nature, that , is most pronounced, his numerous ! ' friends nro in all walks of life. The [ lovely and valuable gifts received by | the young couple attest the love ard j esteem they are held by their friends j throughout the state. Immediately after the ceremony the j bride and groom left for a honeymoon | in the mountains of N. C. The brides going nway gown was a stunning | fall model in chnnel red patou crepe, I with hat to match, and maple kid 1 slippers and accessories. After their return to Shelby U^ey will be at home | to their friends ut the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. lloey, Mr. t 1 lory’s parents. Mrs. Lamar Gidney and Miss Leona Gidaey Entertain Rehearsal Party At tiio beautiful new home of Mrs. | Lamar Gidney, Mrs. Gidney and Miss ! Leona Gidney, entertained the mem- I hers of the Hoey-Gidney rehearsal | party on Tuesday evening after the rehearsal. This lovely home war. 1 exquisitely decorated with the [■ink crepe myrtle and ferns, and the (lining toom was most beautiful. I’he table had for its covering a hand some lace piece and centering this was the large and lovely wedding cake iced in pink and white most artistical ly. Surrounding this were crystal candles with white tapers tied with tulle. On each end of the table were exquisite crystal bowls filled with the loveliest of flowers and soft greenery. Delicious refreshments in the shape of beautiful ices apd cukes of the prevail ing color of pink, were served in the | uimng room wiin candies anu nuts, : and on- the- side veranda the most re- ] freshing frappe was served from u flower embedded bowl in the colors of pink white and green. The cake cut ting afforded much merriment and j the following symbols were cut by Miss Carobel Lever who cut the ring, i Miss Gussie Sisk cut the button, Miss' Mattie Gidney cut the four leaf clov er and Mr. Wade Hoey cut the an chor. Invited to “Brunswick Stew” A feast of the justly renowned “Brunswick Stew” is the newest sortj of party in these parts. Wednesday G. B. Elam, of the Ford forces, inyit- i ed friends to his home to partake of! a dinner featured by this stellar menu ; feature. Amongst those wfto attended were W. K. Hardin and B. A. Lefler. i Hadin and Lefler made a remark fol- | lowing the meal that of a real feed I this old style dish takes the proverbial j cake. It proved an innovation in' Shelby. The worm may turn but he never j stumbles. _, I Men are known by the company! they keep; women by the clothes! they keep on wearing. PEYTON McSWAIN Attorney-At-Law Civil and Criminal Practice in All Courts. Office: Union Trust Co. Building. W. C. HARRIS CO. “Realtor*” Office Paragon dug. Phone 568. We have a number of good used Pianos all in A-l condition which we offer at very low prices. They are just the thing? for schools and churches. All guaranteed to give good service. SEE THESE VALUES BEFORE THEY ARE SOLD. PRICES RANGE FROM $100 to $225. These include such makes as Packard, Hobart M. Cable, York, Milton and others. W. I. Pendleton Blanton & Wright -ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE NEW STYLES_ The new Fall Clothing is corning in, and we have a fairly complete showing of the new styles, if you want to know what men are going to wear this autumn come in and look over these new ship ments. The cuts are conservative—more elegant and finished than these of last year, and the colorings, especially the ^ color combinations, are new and striking. Generally speaking the color tones ^ are darker than heretofore, hut very new and very rich, especially combined with the heavy weaves. We are showing new BLUES, both in the PLAIN and DIAMOND WEAVE; new GRAYS, and combination BLUE and Gray. They come in both SINGLE and DOUBLE BREASTED. Prices—$29.50 for a good service able garment—to $35.00—and for extra quality $39.50. We ave also showing the new FALL HATS—priced at from $3.95 for an in expensive topper, to $8.00 and $10.00 for the new STETSONS. WE INVITE ALL OUR PATRONS, ESPECIALLY THE YOUNG COLLEGE MEN, TO COME IN AND GIVE THESE NEW STYLES THE ONCE-OVER. Blanton & Wright Clothing Company -“SHELBY’S BEST MEN’* STORE” _ Real Estate Bargains —They Sell Fast When Listed Here.”— FRESH JERSEY MILK COW FOR ; Sale. J. F. Dodd, R-3, Shelby 6t-2p IF YOU HAD RATHER BUY A far.n than rent one see M. D. Hopper, Shelby. 4t-16c 50 ACRE FARM FOR RENT. 21 acres in cultivation. Will riT.t for thinl and fourth. Good pasture with water. Good big barn, cow barn, plenty out building.-, good size house, well in yard near Bethlehem church and school. You will find me at Mrs. J. J. Pruetts after August 30th. Call or write. Mrs. Lula Dixon, Shelby, Route 2. Up MONEY TO LEND—BORROW i money from the Federal Land Bunk at 5 1-2 per cent interest, and save paying higher interest and extra cost. Let me have your application by September 4th, and get your money j when you want it this fall. Rash | Stroup, Sec’y. and Tress. 1()t-9c FOR SALE—Fresh milk cow. D. B. Hamrick, Lineberger St., Shelby, N. C. Ot-IGp LOST V" UNION CHURCH .MON | DAY night white purse containing ! 8.17.CO. Ph ase return to Irvin Richards ■ R 1 Lattimore. Lt-18c FOR SALE GOOD HAND MADE walnut chairs. Sim Wortman, R-l, Belwood. 3t-16p . FIRST CLASS REPAIR WORK at reasonable charges at Fair Ground Service Station. 8t-9p MONEY TO LEND ON BUSINESS property and farms. Bennett & Ed ! wards, Royster Building, Shelby, N. IC. tf-tiGe FOR SALE: EFFECTS OF PETER Grigg: Including typewriters adding machine, safe, 14 used cars, auto acces sories—tires, tubes and a full line of fine automobile tools. One of the typewriters is :yn L. C. Smith, practi cally new. The used cars include the following: One Chrysler 4 door se dan ; one ’25 seven passenger touring Nash, in first class condition. Others include one Dodge, one Chevrolet se dan, two Chevrolet coupes, 1 Ford, 1 Flint, 1 Nash and others. These ef fects are all on display at the Z. P. Ruppo Oarage, South Shelby (near Putnam Gin). 2t-13c FOR SALE AT AUCTION TO highest bidder for cash at the home place of .1. IT. Smith, deceased, near Waco, ail of his personal property, including stock and farm tools. J. IT. Smith Adams. 2t-18p TUB- NEW WINSTON-SALEM Journal covers northwestern North Carolina, a territory that is rich In 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 Op I HAVE PAIR NICE ENGLISH setter puppies. I want some bird dug man to take and train Loth, for one. J. R. Osborne, Shelby. lt-lfcc FOR SALE CHEAP TO QUICK buyers: One Packard Piano One York Piano One Milton Piano One Hobart M. Cable All slightly used hut in good condi tion. Better see them at once. W. A. Pendleton, The Music Shop. WANTED HENS AND Dyers. Will pay 17c for hens. 20c for fryers. Central Hotel. 2t-18c REPAIR WORK ON ALL KINDS nn automobiles, trucks and tractflrs Prices reasonable. R. G. Stockton, Post’s old bakery stand, West Marion sliest. tf-lGc ONE MORE NEW MOWER AND rake at a bargain. J. F.' Moss & Son, Waco- . tf-13c FOR SALE OLD VIRGINIA RED rliff seed wheat. Cleaned and ready for sowing. $2 per bushel. W. A. Roy ster, R-2, Lawndale. 3fc-16p.’ FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN TWO shares of Eagle Roller Mill stock, ten shares of Cleveland Bank and Frust company stock. Lee B. Weath frs- 4t-llp. MONEY TO LEND AT 6 PER :ent for five or ten years on business >r residential property in Shelby. Aith or without life insuranca as signed. C. R. Webb, Linebergcr Bldg. STRAiED — GERMAN POLICE >up, half grown, Saturday night from ny home in South ShelEy. Pfease re urn if found to Iiev. Rush Pa<krett md oblige. 3c-10e WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY AND quality. Prepared for -tove or fire place. Morrison Transfer, Phone 4UH. tf-7c SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO AT Palace Barber Shop. 12-28p MONEY TO LEND ON FARM land. Loan made for long term with convenient repaying plan. If interested aee or write Marvin Blanton, Shelby, N. C. tf-212 MONEY: FIVE AND TEN YEAR loans on business and residential property. See the Royster Company, Inc. 12t-23c DR. H. D. WILSON Eye Specialist And Optometrist 28 Years Experience. Prices Reasonable. Office at Paul Webb's Drug Store. *•■■■ - ■ ■ A FEW RULES FOR FAILURE. By Dr. Frank Crane. 1. Never do anything you are not paid to do! 2. Don’t be thorough in your work. “Good enough” is a fine slogan to hang up and remember. Pity yourself. Believe, in luck alone. Remember that when you were born you did not have the chances John D. Rockefeller, Jr., fell heir to. I 4. uon i slick to anything? too long. Something else may be easier. 5. Remember nothing matters ex cept what you do during working hours. How you spend your leisure is nobody’s business but your own j C. Wait until you are making big | money before you begin to save regu [ lar'.y. Then you will be pretty sure to I die poor. 7. Either have no sense of humor ! at all, or inversely, try never to be serious at any time. 8 Always let others make decis ions for you. It is no use to develop the capacity for making decisions be cau e your present job doesn’t de mand it. It simply does not pay. 9. Put off until tomorrow what you do not feel like doing today. You will feel more like doing it then. 10. Don’t be too much “trouble to yourself” in the matter of taking care of your health and what you eat. After you get where you want to j b? you can take care of your health. 11. Demand immediate tesulls. Don’t I go into anything that requires years | of waiting and working before results can be seen. 12. Avoid all regular habits of self improvement. They are artificial. The mind will take care of iteelf. Any ho .v, they rarely show any immediate benefit. >8. Be proud. Don’t do jobs be neath yohr dignity. Don’t stand cor rections from anybody. If you can’t work worthy of your efforts, don’t do anything at all. 14. Don’t be finicky about keeping promises and appointments. If you can’t keep a promise or an appoint ment, don’tworry. It’s all right. lit. In such matters as appearance, manners, courtesy and the social side of life—let them slide. They are not important. TRUSTEE’S SALE By virtue of the power of sale con tained in n Deed of Trust executed hv R. L. Weathers and wife, Susan O. Weathers, and J. Mac Green (widow er), on May 16th, 1924. to me Trustee for the Shelby Building ard Loan Association, and default having been made in the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured, now be ing owned by Robert Logan, I. us Trustee, will sell for cask, to tb*, highest hidder at public auction at the Court House door in the Town ol! Shelby, N. C.. on Monday, September 13th, 1926. within legal hours, the following des cribed real estate: Si (Bated in the Northeastern part of the Town of Shtdby. N. C., in the section known as “Freedmon” and be. ing Lot No. 6 of the subdivision of Lot No. 76 of the T. P. Crawford estate, being the lor. conveyed by Fv Y. Webb to R. L. Weathers and'.T. Mac Green by deed which is of recore in the Register’s office of Cleveland Comity in Book “000" page 418, the said Lot No. 6 beirinning at a state ip line of Lot No. 76 of the Crawford Hnd, corner of Tot No. 6 sold to Charlie Miller, thence North 87 West 107 feet to a branch, thence North 35 East 81 feet with the said branch, cornier of Lot No. 74, the Crawford lpnd. thence nearly East with line of Lot No. 74 of Crawford laud 66 feet to a stake, Charlie Miller’s corner, thence nearlv South with Charlie Miller’s line 70 feet to the beginning. This August 11. 1926. CLYDE R. HOEY. Trustee.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1926, edition 1
6
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