Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 20, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
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;$Hsscr Betty and «Kenry Slittle To Entrrtain '^'Misses Betty nnd Nancy Suttie w i11 Entertain with n beautiful party on ►Saturday afternoon at their luuul Jipttne home in Belvedere Park. *-—--1 Mrs. Slit tie To Honor ’Pile Misses Sut tie * Mrs. Oscar Sutlle will give a beau tiful party this evening in her lovely flower garden for Misses Lula Moore and Mary Suttle. Quite a number of the young social set will enjoy this heputiful hospitality. ■fit Honor Mrs. Oghutn Stephenson Mrs. Burton Mitchell, of Mt. Holly, will give a lovely bridge party on Sat urday morning at the home of*I)r. and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell honoring Mrs. fcOgburn Stephenson. nee Margaret Morgan, a summer bride. The hour is tSn thirty o’clock. Hoey-Gidncy .Announcements •» -The following announcements have, tltlen received in Shelby: “Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Maney (Sidney announce j the marriage of their daughter, Mary i Xioonora, to Mr. Charles Ayeock ITocy [ •on Wednesday the eighteenth of An - j gust, One thousand nine hundred nn-1 1 twenty-nix, 'SWeR»y,' North Carolina. Ifoyle Reunion 14 •At Bclwoed "The Hoyle reunion wns held at Bel wood yesterday at the Kadesh church Those attending from here were: Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. *. J. Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Thompson and family and Mrs. W. H. Thompson. A delicious dinner in picnic style was served and a most delightful day was spent with these relatives. Cotillion Club Had Delightful Dance Thursday evening the Shelby Cotil. dion Club gave another most delight ful script dance at the Cleveland Springs Hotel. These dances grow more popular each time and with out side guests and visitors, they aiv. much enjoyed by all present. A snlendid crowd was in attendance and the music by the Tar Heel Syncopa ters was especially good. John McClurd, Jr. Celebrates Birthd. y John McClurd, Jr., the handsome young son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. McClurd celebrated his tenth birthday on Thursday, having a movie party for a number of his friends. Afto; the picture they went to the drug Rtorc where lovely refreshments were nerved. Master John was well remem bered with presents by his young friends. Mrs. W. A. Rendition Gives Watermelon Cut At her attractive home on Thurs day evening at eight o'clock, Mrs. W. A. Pendleton was a most hospitable hostess to the members of her Sun day school class, her neighbors, ami a few invited friends at a most enjoy able water melon cut. The rooms were most beautifully decorated with the loveliest of flowers cut from Mrs. Pendleton’s beautiful garden. They were arrnnged in lovely ways. After the assembling of the guests the most delightful music was enjoyed, then all were invited out into the garden where soft lights had been placed making a fairy like scene. Here the watermelons were cut and served and they were indeed delicious. A most charming evening was spent with the hostess. Mrs. John McClurd Gives Dinner Party Mrs. John McClurd always a grac iouE hostess, entertained with a beau, tiful dinner party honoring Mrs. L. A Falls who left today for Winston Salem. Charmingly arranged garden flowers decorated the attractive rooms of the McClurd home, and the dining room which carried out the color scheme of yellow in the decora tions5 and elegant dinner, was most exquisitely arranged. The central de coration cf the table was a large and lovely crystal vase holding marigolds and greenery and the’ place card’s were the yellow flowers. A delicious five course dinner was served to the following invited guesis: Mr. and Mrs. McClurd, Mrs. Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Ford, Dr. and Mrs. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyle and Mr. and Mrs. Will Abernethy. Misses Mary Ella Clegg and Rutii Laughridgo as sisted in receiving and serving. Mrs. Basil Goode Honors Charming Visitors On Tuesday evening at her attrac tive homo on the Cleveland Springs road, Mrs. Basil Goode gave a beauti ful party honoring her charming house guests, Miss Josephine Durham of Rush Springs, Okla. Miss Sarah Goode, of Blacksburg, S. C.: Miss Kathleen Rhyne, of Waco, and Messrs. Gerald Durham and Winston Harper, *f Rush Springs, Okla. It was a lovely al fresco affair, the spacious porches and lawn being exceptionally t-*~---—--N All itfir.a intended for tills depart ment must he t • lephoned or sent in to the Sccwty Editor before 11a. m., the day before publication. All news iiems of interest to woman ara welcomed. By Mrs. Madge WeVb Rile* Telephone No. 30 beautiful on this occasion, with the ('■.-corations of riuifkrjvrr.i and fern:; placed most articfiinlly and the (• lon.mii , \ Inntcpn l.ighl twinkling through the l-’, rennet y. Music and darning •vs,' enjoyed all during thn ovenin,;.f hours, and dr-1 i< iour ntincli was served all through the dances. At a late hour the most elegant re freshments were served by the eho-rn im? hostess-. Mrs. Goode wore n lovely! frock of tan georgette with lace trimming.’. Miss Durham was ‘•tunning in an or-hid ct-cdp goor'gell\ Mi s Goode looked lovely in green el-:ffovj with silver trimming", and Miss Rhyne was beautifully gawped in green georgette hen-led in. civ. ru Interesting Engagement Announced Tho following announcemi nt will lr> read with extreme inter:')*! bv Shelby peopV as Mr. n*hl Mr. Wray, haw many relatives and fripruls hero, Mr. Wray b'dnr* an old She'bv bbv and Miw Wray having visited hero a number of time's. Mr. and Mrs. W. TV Wray npnnwjco the ci'n'ngemi nt of (heir daughter, Mnrv I31ir«sh->th. to Mr. George I/'siie Horsley. The wedding will lake olrtcn in Burnsville. on September llm see oml, at tho Burn: villo Bnpti t thar. ii. S«i'lw< ll-Francis V/o<l«Iinpr A wedding. beautiful in its sim plicity ami of nnieh interest was Omt of Miss Pearl Mazie Francis and Mr. Trt T. Stillwell which was 'olomnlsod nt six oelftek on. Wfilntnl.iv evening, August tho ciiriiteentb n* the home o£ Mrs. B. IT. Palmer. The ceremony was per formed he fir. Zeno Wall of the First Baptist, church, in the pres ence of only tlic Intimate family and friends. The room/ wo-e beautifully decorated with trailing ivv and pink roses. With Miss Bertha Bostick presiding at the piano, the bride and Broom entered to the strains of T.oh ensrrin’.s bridal chorus and took their nlacos before the altar which was improvised with green ivy and pink ej|d potted ferns. ulnting the ceremony. “Belirve Me If All Those Endearing Fharms,” was softly play’d and Mendelsohn’s wed ding march was rendered as a reeos ’onel. The bride, who is a beautiful young woman, was becotningiv gown ed in rose georgette with gold trim mirws. ard were a large rose hat arid carried a bououet of bride’s ro es and valley lilies Her traveling suit, wa • a tailored froelc of navy bine ereno and georgette with hat of blond vel vet and eceoSRo”ies and slippers to match. Air; Stillwell is the youngest daughter of Mrs. P. (1 Francis. a young woman of much benu*v. refine ment and culture. She was educated at the Shelby high school and num bers her friends by (be score. —Mr. Stillwell p the pen of Mr. anil Mrs. J. H. Stillwell of Gastonia. Since coming to Shelby about three years ago be has been connected with the Pigglv Wiggly store here and is one of Shelby’s most prominent young business men. Immediately after the ceremony the bride anil groom left in their car for a trip through the moun tains of North Carolina. After their return they will be at home ip tho Gene Sehenek bungalow which Mr. Stillwell has recently purchased. Toluca News Notes Of Personal Items (Special to The Star) People in this section are getting ready to pull fodder. Crops are look ing fine. Miss Bessie Randall and Mr. Rochel Housed were married last Sunday. Mrs. J. 1). Hicks is siek at this writing. Mr. ad Mrs. Lester Smith, of Shot by, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hicks. Mrs. It. P. Boyes ami little daughter Janoyce, spent Saturday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Beam. Mrs. Everett Downs and baby, of Baltimore, arc visiting her sistek Airs. A. C. Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. .T. G. Blanton, of Shelby, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Boyles Sunday. Mr. Clarence Boyle ;, of Shelby, was the dinner guest of his uncle Mr. Joe Boyles Sunday. Mrs. M. S. Boyles spent several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pavia last week. Mr. and Airs. W. H. Young were called to Newton Wednesday to at tend the funeral of their grandchild. Card Of Thanks ' For the many acts of kindness and tender deeds of service rendered by our neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our beloved hus band and father. .T. B. I’hilbeck, we are deeply grateful. Mrs. J. B. Philbeck and family, ad You can’t put all your dependence in optimism because a little elbow grease is needed. To Continue Through NEXT WEEK ONLY If You Want High Class Furniture At The Cheapest Prices We Have Ever Of fered In Shelby, Now Is The Time To Buy It. ONE-FIFTH off every item in the store, from the FINESTStJITES down through the ENTIRE LIST IF YOU KNOW GOOD FURNITURE VALUE, COME IN AND INSPECT WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU, AND BE CONVINCED OF THE REDUCTION WE ARE OFFERING. TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO FILL IN THE PIECES OR SUITES YOU NEED. NEW LIVING AI*ID DINING ROOM SUITES NOW BE ING RECEIVED FOR DISPLAY. WE WOULD LIKE TO INTEREST OUR PATRONS I N FINE CHINA WARE WHICH WE HAVE IN STOCK BEAUTIFUL DESIGNED OPEN SETS — IMPORTED WARE —GERMAN AND CZECHO MADE. THIS,TOO, IS INCLUD ED IN THE PRICE CUT. The John Nl. Best Furniture Co. CLEVELAND COUNTY’S LARGEST FURNITURE DEALERS. Real Estate Bargains —They Sell Faat When Listed Here.”— IF YOU HAD RATHER BUY A farm than rent one see M. I). Hopper, Shelly. 4t-16c FOUND—AUTO TAG NO. 403-202. Lour may recover it by paying for i-his ;ul, and giving an expression of gratitude to J. F. Grayson, the finder. MONEY TO LEND—BORROW money from the Federal Land Bank 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 when you want it this fall. Rush Stroup, Sec’y. and Tretis. 10t-9c FOR SALE—Fresh milk cow. D.-B. Hamrick, Lineberger St., Shelby, N. C. 3t-16p LOST AT UNION CHURCH MON DAY night white purse containing $17.00. Please return to Irvin TRicharda R 1 Lattimore. - Lt-18c FOR RENT—TWO ROOMS CLOSE hi. L< cation first house east of Ma sonic Temple. C. L. Hager. 3fc 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 CASE BROTHERS CO. PIANO tuner will be in Shelby until, Aug. 24. Phone 378-J. ltp. MONEY TO LEND ON BUSINESS ! properly and farms. Bennett &' Ed wards, Royster Building, Shelby, N. C- tf-3Cc FOR SALE AT AUCTION TO highest bidder for cash at the home place of J. H. Smith, deceased, near Waco, all of his personal property, including stock and farm tools. J. B. Smith Adams. 2t-18p THE NEW WINSTON-SALEM Journal covers porthwestern 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-lOp WILL SACRIFICE FOR QUICK sale one flat top desk with chair. Ad dress “Office Desk.” care Star. 2t20p WANTED HENS AND fryers. Will pay 17c for hens. 20c for fryers. Central Hotel. 21-18c REPAIR WORK ON ALL KINDS on automobiles, trucks and tractflrs Prices reasonable. R. G. Stockton, Eost’s old bakery stand, West Marion stieet. tf-16c ONE MORE NEW MOWER AND rnke at a bargain. J. FT Moss & Sort, Waco. tf-13c For sale old Virginia red cliff seed wheat. Cleaned and ready for sowing. $2 per bushel. W. A. Roy ster, R-2, Lawndale. 3t-lCp. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN TWO shares of Eagle Roller Mill stock, ton- shares of Cleveland Bank and Trust company stock. Lee B. Weath ers. 4t-llp. MONEY TO LEND AT 6 PER cent for five or ten years on business or residential property in Shelby. With or without life insurance as signed. C. R. Webb, Linebergcr Bldg. STRAiED — GERMAN POLICE pup, half grown, Saturday night from my home in SouTh Sheiby. Pfease re turn if found to Rev. Rush Padgett and oblige. 3c-16c 12 GOOD LEVEL FARMS FOP. sale near EHenboro, Henrietta and Mooresboro, on and near Highway No. 20. Good buildings, plenty of wood and water. Good pastures. Size of farms 21 acres to 150 acres. Can •uif you in size of farm and price. If interested in a good farm- see J. S. Martin, EHenboro, N. C. 2t-20p MONEY TO LEND ON FARM land. Loan made for long term with convenient repaying plan. If interested *ce or write Marvin Blanton, Shelby, N- c- tf-21j --MONEY: .FIVE AN!) TEN YEAR loans on business and residential property. Sec the Royster Company, Inc- 12t-23c WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY AND quality. Prepared for otove or flrn. place. Morrison Transfer, Phone 406. tf-7t SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO AT Palace Barber Shop. 12-26p Remarks By Suttle Stand Corr ected In reporting the meeting of the pastors and workers council of the Kings Mountain Baptist association held here at the First Baptist church the first week in August, when Rev. C. J. Black condemned modern styles of women’s dress, Rev. John W. Sm t)e was ouoted as saying in the meeting that it would be as hard for modern women to enter the Kingdom as it would for his Ford to climb a hill without gasoline. The Star’s cub reporter evidently did not follow the discussion closely and attributed a re mark to Mr. Suttle which Mr. Suttle says he did not make. After Mr. Black spoke on the immof^J^y ,J.oday, the subject under discus^y^ passed to that of the churches paying the sal ary of A. V. Washburn, ^ssociational secretary, and than it' was that Mr. Suttle remarked in the course of his address that “it is as impossible for the Kingdom of God to advance with out money as it is for his Ford car to climb a hill without gasoline.” The Star regrets that Mr. Suttle was mis quoted and hastens to set aright his statement. MR FARMER: IF YOU WILL SEE the crop on a farm I have for sale at i bargain, and on en?;y terms, you will want the farm. “Nuf sed’. 1*1. P. Coley, Shelby, N. C. 2tl20c VICTOR RECORDS 2R CENTS each, four for Si. Going fast. Limit ed Supply^ W. A. Pendleton’s Music shop. Shelby. 2t-20c LOOK! VICTOR RECORDS, FOUR for $1. Only limited supply. VV. A. Pendleton, The Music Shop. 2t-20e SALESMAN WANTED TO RE present the Real Silk Hosiery Mills in Shelby. Write 73 care Star office. 3tc ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix t. a. of the estate ot» J. B. Philbeek. deceased, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate^of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August, 1927. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. /, All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 19th day cf August 1920. SUSAN PHILBECK, Ad ministratrix c. t. a. of J .B. Philbeek, deceased. Bynum E Weathers, Atty. CASE BROS. CD, PHD TIB WILL BE IN SHELBY UNTIL AUGUST 24TH. *— DREADFUL PAINS Georgia Lady, Who Had Lost Too Much Weight, Was Advised to Take Cardui and Is Now Well. Columbus, Ga.—Mrs. George S. Hunter, of this city, writes: “After I married, thirteen months ago, I suffered with dreadful pains In my sides during ... My side hurt so bad it nearly killed mo. I had to go to bed and stay some times two weeks at a time. I could not work and I just dragged around the house. “I got very thin—I went from 126 pounds down to lees than 100. My mother had long been a user of Cardui and she knew what a good medicine It was for this trouble, so ahe told me to get some and take ft. I sent to the store after It and be fore I bad taken the first bottle I began to Improve. My side hurt loss and I began to Improve in health. ... The Cardui acted as a fine tonic and I do net feel like the same person. I am so much better. I am well now. I have gained ten pounds and am SU11 gaining. My sides do not trouble me at alL “I wish every suffering woman knew about Cardui." NC-160
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1926, edition 1
6
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