Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 23, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
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-flwMitiful Invitations 'Issued. The-following handsome invitations 'have been received in Shelby : Mr. and Mrs. William llryan Wray 'request the honor of yotid presence at .the marriage of their daughter, Marj Elizabeth, to Mr. George Leslie Hens ley,' on Thursday evening, September •the second, at half past eight o’eloek, T’irst Baptist Church, Burnsville, .North Carolina. Week End Party *At Bridgewater. ’ A delightful and congenial party chaperoned by Mrs. K. i Swi,ze» ■rpent th<* week-end at Bridgewater Reaving Shelby on Friday afternoon «nd returning Sunday afternoon, Th< following composed the personnel ot the party: Mrs. Switzer, Miss Mary ■Brandt Switzer, Miss Kelly, Mis*. Bajrul} Burton Jenkins* Mr. Brevard Henneasea, Mr. Esley Pendleton, Mr. dames Webb Gardner, Mr. Fred Logan and Mr. Switzer, Miss Mary C. Ham rick, Mr. "Doe” Hopper, Mr. Hobson Austell and Mr. W. 1). Babington. Mrs. Oncer Sul tic (.'hurraing Hostess Mrs. Oscar Suttle Rave two lovely j parties on Friday and Saturday even ings at her hospitable home, and in he;- j beautiful flower garden, which is nm of the show places in Shelby. On ! Friday evening she entertained a tvusu- i her of relatives and friends and a 1 incst delightful time was spent. At the close of the evening delicious re-! freshmonts were served to the folios. 1 ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Suttlo ' Mr. an<l Mrs. Howard Suttle, Mr. and Mrs. George .Cornwall, Mr. and Mis.; Will Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. O. (\i Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. John Gold, Mr ! and Mrs. Chtrrtwr Cornwall, Mr. ai d I Mrs. Gily Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Holly Fptiford. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Alexan- 1 <ler, Miss Frances Buttle and Mis.-,; Mary C. Cornwall* und Mrs. H. E. Ken- < dull. On Saturday evening Mrs. Sut-, tie- gave a most delightful party foj 1 Misses Lula Moore Suttle. Miss Many fiuttle and Mr. Whitelaw Kendall. The young folks assembled at eight-thirt> anil had a most delightful time e:-, joying the lovely garden of Mrs. Sut-! tie where most entertaining games were played, and ,«t the conclusion ot the games elegant refreshment^ were, served. All during the evening del’e icus punch was Shrvcd to the thirty-six guefts. Assisting Mrs. Suttle in serv ing were Misses Kathften ;llord and Montrose Mull. The evening was charmingly spent and nil voted' Mis. Suttle n perfect hostess. Miss Miriam McBfayer Weds Mr. Holmes. A wedding which came as a surprise to many of their friends was that of Miss Miriam McBrayer. daughter of the. late I)r. T. E. and Mrs. McBrayer and Mr. George Vance Holmes, of Evanston. Ohio, but now of Washing ton, N. Ch, which took place at ttv* home of the bride’s brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McBrayer, on Sat urday morning at nine o’clock. On!\ the immediate families and a few inti mate friends were present, and tha impressive ring ceremony was pci - formed by the Rev. Zeno Wall, pastel oir the First Baptist Church. The room Where the ceremony was performed W»s charmingly decorated with a wealth of garden flowers. The brid i Who is a handsome and lovely youn;* woman, was stunningly gowned in a fall model of black satin- witlfcoat aim large block hat to match, also the ac cessories. She carried a beautifu. bouquet of pink snapdragons, roses and delphium. Immediately after the ceremony they left by motor for a trin through the Valley of Virginia and other northern points. After the honeymoon trip they will be at home in Washington, N. C. Mrs. Holme* is a young woman of charming per spnajfty and keen intellect. She, like her sister, Mrs. Morgan, inherits her lovgjy qualities from her mother, who was a Miss ^llen of Virginia and from her father who was one of the most prominent physicians of Cleve i land* county and the western part ot I tMe State. ---• j Mrs. Holmes has been teaching ir> Washington for the past two years j and,It was while there she met her husband. Mr. Holmes is a business | man of fine qualities and a mi.n oi j parts. He is with the Interna.ion il Harvester Company. Beautiful Announcement Tarty One of the loveliest and most ori Kintil parties of the season, was given by Mies Betty Sutile on Saturday af ternoon at six o’clock, at the hand sonic Buttle home in Belvedere Park, announcing the engagement of her cousin, Miss Dorothy McBrayer, to m, sJ. W. Ragland, of Salisbury, the wedding to take place on October th~ twentieth. It was a charming surprise McBrayer’s friends, and Miss had kept the secret well. The | nl rooms of this lovely ljomsj wet attractively decorated with 'ematis. On they were; | All iti‘ir.s intended for this depart* j merit must bo telephoned or sent in to the Society Editor before 11 a. m., the day before publication. All news items of interest to woman nre welcomed. Ily Mrs. Madge Wobb Riletr Telephone No. SO . __ _ A Mins Mary Adelaide Robert- .and Mm- 'Mary Helen LaLtimore gave a charming program of vocal and b.. : cruniiMital music, J.ater u musical rb nninro was given and the names of music applied a Mr s Charles Wail played the selections on tile piano. Six la bier had boon placed in the spacious rooms and' on each, lovely little bud vases idled with the marigold- and clematis centered ehern. The daintiest and. most exquisite iitllo baskets fill ed with orange blossoms v. ore useu as place cards, and at the fables a dr. licit us lx uffet dinner was served. Ju t before the last course came in, lir.',<’ envoi- n, s containing puzzle ; for oner, were givt u to the gne- I and wbe » lhe pu -b. were out tojarethcr tiiey made ilie n- mes of Miss M'?s Mr* Hi aver ami Mr. Ragland and the da;.’ of the wt tiding, which was a very clever end (Original way of announcing -the egagemciit. The color scheme of yellow, white end ff -ei war tarried out periuy in vhe ip*/ orMiKnis anci «legant dii tv’i1. Mis* Mi Brayer was l<rt‘r> ntcd With beautiful brocadou negligee. Iiy ill-' ch:ira1r«r young hos t'1 Mi .■ Sutlle greeted her guests in n bendiful yoek id' green organny trimmed in violet ribbon;; nrd pink french rn .d Miyi M< Ri-nyer \vn» charming and Petite in an oximisit* tun georgette, Jeep (rimmed. The in vited gncr.ln were: Mis-e; M;ip Wns'u burn, ifliy.nb; th Xuttlc, Hannah Wash burn. Adeline Unstick, Surah Biirtoi Jenkins, Evelyn Dover, Adelaide Ro’> orts, Jane Blanton, Rcsylin N ’x Mathilda I,at, jnu.re. Mr*, (b raid Mm Ran, Mrs. Ogburn Stephenson. Mrs. Raul Webb, Jr., Mrs. Aaron Quinn, Mrs. Rcndolnh Logan, Mi-.-. Dorotl y Clenaent, of Greens boro. Miss Mary II« li n T.attimore. Miss Thelma Younr, Miss Mary C. Hamrick, Mrs. Edwin Webb, .Jr., Miss Bernice Hamrick. Mi s Miriam Mi Braver, Miss lone Nolan, Mrs. Charles Wall and Miss Dili Wall of Lexington, Miss Katherine Carter, of Statesville. Mrs. Dean Human Gives Lovely Dinner I’artv. Mrs. Dean Duncan cave a lively dinner on Friday evening at the home of her parents, Sheriff and Mrs. Hugh Logan. Beautiful summer flowefk were used as the central decoration for the table and a most delicious five course dinner wAfi served to the fol lowing present: Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Mr ana Mrs. Eugene Burgess, Miss Wilma Burgess of Gaffney, S. < .; Mr. and Mrs. Randi Iph Logan, Mr. and Mri. Tates McSwain and Mr. Fred Logan and Mr. Mike Austell. Miss Margiu^t Hamrick Celebrates ■Huh Birthday. Miss Marine. Hamrick, the attrac tive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hamrick, celebrated her eighth birthday with a beautiful party on Friday afternoon. The porches and rooms were lovely with their garden flower decorations and fifty little guests enjoyed games on the lawn, porches and in the rooms. Many bames were played and dainty little souvenirs given to each one. The most delicious refreshments were served and Miss Hamrick received many beautiful and useful present*. Riding Club Have l‘aper Hunt. One of the most unique and most enjoyable parties the Riding Club has enjoyed this season, and they have been many, was on Friday afternoon lace, when a paper Hunt was the m - der of the Hide. Dr. Everett Latti niore preceeded the riders some time before they started, strewing paper on his way and (he riders fofhiwed later not knowing where they wen going. The paper trail led to Line berger’s Spring and here at dusk the most delicious picnic supper was serv ed and eaten with relish by the hut. gry riders. They were drenched by vhe rain, coming home, hut the hunt and supper, compensated for ttu drenching. Morning Party Given by Mrs. Burton Mitchell. g At the charming home of Dr. aim Mrs. \V. F. Mitchell on South Wash ington street, Mrs. Burton Mitchell, of Mount Holly, their daughter, gave a beautiful morning party on Satur day at,ten thirty o'clock, in honor o.t Mrs. Ogburn Stephenson, a friend and recent bride. This attractive home was beautifully decorated with a wealth of lovely garden flowers place® in the most artistic baskets and vases making a perfect ensemble. Five tables were placed Outside in the spa cious rooms for bridge and on each table was centered small baskets hold ing pink snapdragons, roses and del phinium. The little score cards car ried out the flower idea. At the con clusion of the games, the guest of honor was presented with a handsome set of after-dinner cups and saucers hand painted, and Mrs. Charles Wil liams and Mrs. Willis MsMurry tied for high score, Mrs Williams being the lucky one was given a moat at (Continued to page 8) t New Fall Styles On DISPLAY AT We Will Display, Beginning This Week v vf . *' * ; ' •• V-, '• v , The most beautiful and stylish selection of FALL and WIN TER DRESSER, \'OATS and MILLINERY we have ever shown —A display Which will entitle this shop to be known henceforth as the STYLE CENTRE OF SHELBY. Mr. And Mrs. McNeely are just back from New York, where they personally visited the big metropolitan stores and studied thoroughly the current styles, before buying the stock. Amongst the stores they visited to pick up hints for their Shel by patrons are the following:—BONWIT, TELLER—STUART AND CO.—LORD AND TAYLOR — JAMES McCREERY ARNOLD CONSTABLE — SAKS — RUSSEKS and others. They acquainted themselves THOROUGHLY with the current styles -and materials, and the result is the most up-to date and stylish selection of DRESES, COATS and MILLI NERY perhaps ever seen here. You are Invited to Visit the Shop and Inspect These Beautiful Things. Describing the dismay, Mrs. McNeely Writes: “Our Fall coats and Dresses were personally sele cted from the finest makers in New York, with only two thoughts in mind—Q U A L I T Y and STYLE. ™ “The colors are unusually at tractive, including JUNGLE GREEN, CHANEL RED, CLAR ET, SPANISH RAISIN, RUS TIC BROWN, SAILOR BLUE, as well as BLACK, NAVY, the WOOD SHADES—all with vivid notes of contrast. “Our prices are agreeably low considering the high quality and the smart styles and the minute attention to details of making. The materials are SATIN BACK CREPES, FROST CREP ES, MOIRE CREPE, CREPE ROMAR, and the newest imported SPORTS FABRICS." The prices will range from $19.75 to $89.50. Matty of the Hats we will show will be exact copies of FRENCH MODELS that sell as high as $30.00 to $85.00. We will offer Millinery from $4.95 to $18.50. Real Estate Bargains —They Sell Fast When Listed Here."— I IF YOU WANT TO trade your old car for v a better used car it will 21 pay you to see Doggett I: Bros., exclusive used lj car dealers. It ; WILL SACRIFICE FOB QUICK • salt* ok' fiat top desk with chcir. Ad J dress “Office Desk.” care Star. 2t2l)p ! MOORE COUNTY FARM, EIGHT room modern residence, grow cotton, corn, tobacco, dewberries to perfec tion. Two miles fine ten teacher high school. Three churches, healthy com munity. I!ox 219, Cameron, N. C. 2t2-’ip || REPAIR WORK ON ALL KINDS “ | on automobiles, trucks and barters I! Prieos reasonable. R. Gj Stockton, j Rost’s old bakery stand,'West Marion j street. tf-lOc ONE MORE NEW MOWER AND j rake at a bargain. J. F. Moss & Son, ' Waco. tf-13c i. WANTED: SMALL FURNISHED apartment in desirable location by 'couple. References exchanger.. Ad | dress P. O. Rux 7.12. lt-2»n j FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN TWO ' shares of Eagle Roller Mill stock, ion shares of Cleveland Bank and Trust company stock. Lee B. Weath ers. 4t-llp. 1 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. > FOR SALE, GOODLY QUANTITY crimson clover seed in bur 1c per lb., I buy now for Septemebr seeding. K. j L. M( Murry, Belwood, N. C. 2t-23p > VICTOR RECORDS 28 CENTS each, four for $1. Going fast. Limit ed Supply. W. A. Pendleton’s Musie shop, Shelby. 2t-20c FOR RENT—TWO ROOMS CLOSE in. Location first house east of Ma sonic Temple. C. L. Hager. 3tc j FOR SALE: OLI) VIRGINIA RED l chaft seed wheat. Cleaned and read} j for sowing. $2.00 per bushel. W. A. . Royster, R-2, Lawndale. ltnoc ! I i MR FARMER: IF YOU WILL SEE | the crop on a farm I have for sale at t bargain, and on easy terms, you | will want the farm. “Nuf sed’. M. P. 1 Coley, Shelby, N. C. 2tl20c FOR SALE: ONE SUITE OF FUR i nitiire, a silk fleas mattre^r, blanket^ ; a double bed spring, a wardrobe, one j New Home -sewing machine and som* i chairs. If interested see Mrs. J. M. I Robi rfs at once, 120 Sumter St. Phone ! lt-2£i« | LOOK! VICTOR RECORDS, FOUR for $1. Only limited supply. W. A. Pendleton, The Music Shop. 2t-20c SALESMAN WANTED TO RE k j present the Real Silk Hosiery Mills in I Shelby. Write 73 care Star office. 3tc PEN COL ff . fT_ff_ FOR SALE PEERLESS BOILE*R and engine, 12 horsepower. Good Ltd dell saw mill. Bargain. See J. Q. An thony, R-7, Sheiby. 2t-23» WE OFFER THIS week the following used cars for sale or trade: 1-1925 Hudson Coach, 11-1925 Chevrolet coach 11-1924 Buick Master Six Roadster, 1-1925 Ford Coupe, 1-1924 Studebaker Touring. Doggett Bros. _ It I FIRST CLASS REPAIR WOHK at reasonable charges at Fair Ground Service Station. 8t-flp 12 GOOD' LEVEL FARMS FOP. sale near Ellenboro, Henrietta and Mooresboro, on and near Highway No. 20. Good buildings, plenty of wood and water. Good pastures. Sire of farms 21 acres to 150 acres. Can suit you in size of farm and price. If interested in a good farm see J. S. Martin, Ellenboro, N. C. 2t-20p WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY AND piality. Prepared for &te»e or fit*, place. Morrison Transfer, Pfaoae 406. tf^e MONEY TO LEND ON property and farms. Bennett A Ed wards, Royster Building, Shelby, N. C- tf-Wn SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO AT Palace Barber Shop. 12-28pv LATE MODEL USED cars at very attractive prices. Doggett Bros., Shelby, N. C. It IF YOU HAD RATHER BUY A far.n than rent one see M. D. Hopper, Shelby. 4t-16c MONEY TO LEND—BORROW ! money from the Federal Land Bank at 5 1-2 per cent interest, and save j 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 Trens, lOt-Oc OPEN AND CLOSED Tourings and Roadsters in our stock of good | used cars. Doggett Bros. Shelby. N. C. It FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR REN'l. Water and Lights. Near Eastside, J. L. Smith, Shelby. 2t-22ji, FOR SALK: ONE BUICK TOUR ing car, 1922 model. Cash, or on time, to reliable party. Frank L. Hoyle, tfe FOR RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED Rooms for Light Housekeeping. Close in. ('all CO. tf-?l Swann BETTER THIS iffl (This is the fourth of a series of articles estimating the probable pre season strength of the various fort ball teams of the state.) Duke university last season made the most disappointing showing of her football career. Usually rated along at the top of the “Big Five” the state, she barely managed to maintain her position in the select organization, beating Elon for fifth position only by the narrowest of margins. Jones, “miracle man” from Iowa, fell down considerably in his first season’s work. But under the tutelege of Jimmy Depart this year, the school’s athletic policy iij showing healthful signs of reorganization. DeHart took the material left to him by his predeces sor, and this spring gave them three solid months of the hardest kind ot preliminary football work. It was a long grind, but th# results will be seen when the “Blue Devils’ prance on the gridiron for their first game this fall. Jack Caldwell and Grigg, all-state full back and tackle respectively, will be absent from the line-up this fait, the former through graduation and the latter because of the bonds of matrimony. But there is no lack of material to take their places. “Bus* Swift, quarter back last year, is much the same type as Caldwell, and can *>e counted on for some stellar-per formances. Green, half, should also be good, while Adams, Hollingsworth, and MeNinch, all of the class of ’29, make up an imposing array of back field material. In the line, it seems that center is the only position that is open to ail comers. Porter is gone, and what De Hart has up his sleeve for this posi tion is a matter of conjecture. The ends are practically sewed up, with Bennett, Moss, and Webber, letter men, and Turner, of the fresh squad ■ all battling for the position. Plenty ■ of substitute material is also avail-' abje. Tackles will be adequately taken care oi by Thompson, captain-elect, and McIntosh, all southern high school linesman several years ago fqr Greens boro, and who has bedn shifted front guard. At the latter position, Simons and Culp, letter men the stated to wear a regular uniforrjfc ' Much substitute maferlal, as well a® freshman last year,* is ready for the finishing touch of DeHart’s hand. So the material as a whole Looks good. Just what the record‘Oft the team will be this season is a puzzle to the dopesters. Their poor season a year age can be taken to show that the wind is blowing two ways; they may be inspired by it to put up a stiif fight to wipe out the sting of their de feats, *r the psychological effect may be exactly the other way. It seems that here, as in so many of the teams of the state this year, the problem rests with the coach. If Needed, Go Ajiead “Is this the Weather .bureau ?” "Yes, ma’am.” ' "How about a showed tonight?” ; , "It’s aU right with pet, if you need me take it.” i Those who want to. wield a strong, influence should find out how liquor Joes it.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1926, edition 1
6
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