South Washington Bridge
rill meet with Mrs. Ilnrrj
an on Saturday afternoon.
P|v ■
T® Meet
Chicora club will meet with
. T. Falls, at her home on
afternoon at four o'clock.
tieth Century
( To Mecet
The Twentieth Century dub will
at the home of Mrs. R. <). \n
* on Friday afternoon at four
Svening Division Of
Woman’s Chib To Meet
Swlte' Evening division of Hie
Woman’s club will meet at (he
ilub rooms on Thursday evening at
sight o’clock.
Wtecnoon Division
<0. 3 To Meet
^Afternoon division No. 2 of the
[tin’s club will meet at the club
B on Thursday afternoon at
o’clock.
ella Club to
«t With Mrs. Riley
Irs. S. R. Riley will entertain
1’Cecelia Music-club on Wednes
>/afternoon at four o’clock, nt
home of her parents. Judge
* Mrs. James L. Webb.
Sh* Tea
| Mesdames 3. R. Riley. O. Max
hi&lher and Mrs. Eugene Burgess
Wll .give a tea on Tuesday after
noon honoring Mrs Charles
loey, Mrs. J. McRea Hatch, of
shomasyille, Go., and Miss Dorothy
feBrayer.
dniblr And Senior U. I). C.’s
lehj Important Meeting
|Php Junior and Senior chapters
r, th# children of the Confederacy
eld* a moat important meeting at
Oman’s club room on^ S-dur
hftemoon at four o’clock. MVs.
Tiddv being their efficient
wj. Floats were dincusH'd Tor
fair, and the year’s work gone
■bn. Many Interesting plans were
and the meeting was most
Ithtwinstie.
rs. Jap Suttle
K rating Hostess
rp, Jap Suttle was the chnrm
hostess t<»' the members of the
lav afternoon elub on Thurs
at four o’clock. Fall roses and
powers in all their autumnal
’ graced the tables, inant
no. arranged in bowls and
Snaking the rooms lovelv and
t. Four tables of six hand
ik was played during the af
arid much enjoyed. When
cards were laid aside Mrs.
e served the most delicious
ipetiaing refreshments.
»vFfahces Hoyle
Mrs. Charles Hoey
autlful nartv was given by
sneer, Hoyle on Saturday
honoring Mrs. Charles
one of Shelby’s charming
The rooms of the hosrv
Hoyle home were lovely with
flowers used in beautiful
and attractiveness. Four
placed for bridge, and
were bud vases holding
fall roses. The most at
te score and place cards ucr
■ to flowers were used. When
were concluded, Mrs.
presented with a lovely
ier 7 box of beautiful
lias Dorothy McBraver,
honors with Mrs.
jved handsome hauder
fcious elegant salad
Icpur7‘e "was served. Miss
assisted in entertain
ing by herxnot he^ and
Miss GnssieNSisk un<t
Fields. She Veceived
in a lovely afternoon
sen and the hotvjree
_ in a fall mode!
, with hat to match.
, ItaBh
Hamrick
Birthday
df hiB grandmother.
little Rush Hamrick
young: son of Mr.
Sararicl:, celebrat
birthdav on Friday
four o’clock. Master
Invited a number of
Is, and they assem
on the hour. AH
stive games were
and for an
:hter ard hunpi
of the after
lav cake was then
the candles snuf
e cut in great
calces, nuts and
n served anjl as
were leaving each
g|th a charm in v
Master Hamrick
presents from
" ■■ ■' ——.—..II.— r
All items intended for this depart
ment must be telephoned or sent in
to the Society Editor before 11 a.
m., the day before publication. All
news items of interest to women
are welcomed.
By Mrs. Madge Webb Riley
Telephone No. 30
| his mnny friends, and the child.vn j
' left in a most happy slate of !
| mind.
i Music : id Arte Department
' Hold Splendid Meeting
| The first fail meeting of the ,
j music and arts department of the
( Woman’s club was held at the
j club rooms on Thursday after
| noon at four o’clock, having as the
hostesses, Mrs. I). Z. Newton and
Mrs. Charles Burrus. Most artis
tic were the arrangements and de
corations of the lovely full flow
ers, consisting of golden rod in tall
pottery vases painted sky "blue,
and tile petunias and nstors ar
ranged in charming low bowls,
and the yellow golden glow and !
ZHi.nias in yellow baskets made a !
charming ensemble. Beautiful
i potted plants were placed in the
j ball.
The meeting war, culled to order
promptly by the new chairman.
Mrs. George Moore, the other of
ficers being Miss Elizabeth Rob
j errts, vice-chairman, and Mrs. C.
iB. McBrayer, sec-treas. After the
roll call and minutes, a most im
portar t business session was held
and committees appointed for the
fair. The new' year book were
distributed by Mrs. Frank Hoev,
and the club, paid in full, their
dues and their quota for the pro
grams and the fair. After the j
business session, the program was’
i then taken un. The subject of the
1 vear ueing, "Music and Art of the
Present Day.” Mrs. William Mc
Cord had charge of tho current
events but. in her absence they
were omitted. Mrs. Louis Gard
ner tb<'n pave a most interesting
pane;- on the “Rise of the Dramu”
and Mrs. Ben Suttlc closed the pro
pram by singing and giving n
charming synopsis of the early
i ballads. When the propram was
concluded, the delightful hostesses
served an elegant sweet and ice
course. Four new members were
voted in, thev being: Miss Mary
Adelaide Roberts, Mrs. Renn
Brum, Mrs. Tom Fetzor and Mvs.
Ransom Castevens. A piny will
be given on November the inth
j with local talent, by this club.
Fou-th District Officers Held
At Cleveland Springs llotol
Cleveland Springs had the honor
to entertain on Friday, the Fourth
District meeting of tho officers
I of the Federated clubs of Li""n’n.
! Gaston, Ruthcrfordton and Clove,
land com ties. Fifty of the re
presentative women of thees eour
ti«3 attended aS officers, end
were presided over by MV-;.
I Chgmbgrlin t'-c pro-blent eT the
Fourth District. These meet it- e-s
are mod important t>- they d>s.
cussed the work for the Incoming
"car to- th’ clt'hs H all th<- die
r-or ‘ town*. At eleven o'clock
Mrs. Chamberlin called the meeting
to order and the women assem
bled in the pnrlor of Cm Cleveland
Springs hotel wher«> lovely flow
ers had been placed in bowls and
baskets, making o charming scene
t,y was represented by
ripbt members. ThP erred was
read bv the .presided and tbe
members and the Lords proper re
citM by ell.
Mrs. Thamberlin first called at
tention te the meeting in Forest
rif- on r>ntoher <he 2°nd... end '•»
minded the roembe«-.. <hat election
r* officers '-mild teke n]lJCO pt
'■t'is time. She to’d what ennsli
t.nted n "eorl n-esitieet. o~ ftt least
‘he a-alitio* tbev shrub] possess.
She also reminded the mornh-n:
that this wjm n vear of import,
anee to all Federated rlubs. as
the legislature would be in -as.
cion end much tvas evicted from
the legislature to hcln vom-p
l?c!r o-orV. Sh
till
clubs to organize new clubs and
-"t new members A nrize will
be offered t0 the club that "does the
most of this work. The F;ro pr„.
vcmion week was then discussed
"’hieh week will he on Oct
;tato effers « rtrh-e of $2fi for
Fire Prevention eam
‘lie nresident nsks all
clnhs iol write and ret in touch
wdh mdl owners and corporations
and asks them to nlard
and apple trees in eae hof their
employee's yards for ,his ,a„ Ono
of the prime reasons of these
tneetinr-s ;3 to m.lko -hcm mopp
interesting end to tret together mu'
Han and' mingle. Mm. Chnmber
Pn naked each one individually to
trive in p f. words, some S1„,.
restions which were as follows;
To jjivn adequate reports; to
"'rite the renorts and give facts
tersely: rot to have (he sneakers
sp"ak too long; make the talks
snappy; la-ger attendant asked
start on time; end on time; more
sinsrin®; read the reports loud
enough for ell to hear and rend
them clear! v; appoint reference
committee before the meetings;
[
I
I
I
Before You Decide
OkSMU
JPILOT MOUNTAIN NORTH CAROLINA |
THE PILOT
<irT~rrrmrri r-ir-="i.
'I'he Pilot was the fin t life insurance com
pany in the country to offer free annual
health examinations. 10 its policy holders.
Every month scores oi examinations are be
ing made, resulting in improved health and
not infrequently actually saving lives.
Buying life insurance is really an important
matter, and before deciding on a policy or a
company be sure that you are taking the right
policy with the company that is in the best po
sition to do most for you.
For years the Pilot Life Insurance Company
has been able to furnish such life insurance ser
vice to the people of North Carolina as would
naturally make them prefer the Pilot to any
other company.
Before you decide on a company we suggest
that you let one of our men show you what this
pioneer Carolina Insurance organization has to
offer.
C. R. WEBB, Gen. Agent
SPECIAL AGENTS:—-D. G. Philbeck, j. G.'Mauney, B.
Smith, C. B. Wilson, Marvin Blanton.
PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
UNEQUALLED IN THIS COUNTY
The GREATEST Fair
CLEVELAND COUNTY HAS EVER KNOWN WILL OPEN
TUESDAY WEEK
Fair Officials Expect Near 10,000 Folk. To Throng The Gay Midway And Exhibit
Halls Each Day. More Than That Will Be On Hand On The Opening And Closing
Days© s
HIGHLIGHTS FOR THE OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH
INCLUDE:—
criYo™N°i^vCLEAN---BIG FLOAT PARADE
SCHOOL DAY---—FINE HORSE RACES
I
BRILLIANT FIRE WORKS
SCORES OF EXHIBITS
COME
Oyer Five (Aunties The Farm Folks Are Talking The Cleveland County Fair And Are Planning
J,? y*Attractions, Shows, Race Horses. Free Thrills And The Fireworks Program Assure
rhe Most Entertaining Event Ever Held In Western Carolina. Furthermore, The Biggest Agricul
tural Display The County Has Every Known Will Be In The Large Exhibit Halls. **
Bring The Family All Five Days
—Cleveland County Fair
Sept. 28, 29, 30, Oct 1, 2
I
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t
E
K
I
nf
THESE
WANT AD’S
V r
BRING •
RESULTS
i
I
Ratos For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum
Charge For Any Want Ad 25c.
This size type lc per word each insertion.
This size type 2e per word each insertion.
This size type 3c per word each insertion.
Ads that run less than 25c, will be charged 25c for first
' insertion and above rate on subsequent insertions.
WE ARE IN POSITION TO
get Ion# time loans or> first class
residential and business property.
If you need money see Bert Price,
manager of the Royster Company,
Inc. Rooms 4 and 5, Royster build
ing. ’ 2G-c
FOR SALE .‘13 AVRES NEAR
New Prospect church, about six
j miles from Shelby and three miles
from Waco. Buildings, pasture,
orchard, fire wood. Price $2,850.
Terms < ne-half crsli. Jackson
Whue, R-l Shelby. 3-20p
WE HAVE SEED OATS OF
all kinds. Shelby Corn Mill. 2t-17c
-1__ _—
FOR RENT: FURNISHED BED
rooms. Modern conveniences. Close
in. V. D. Ross at Jno. M. Best
Furniture Co., or call at 207 E.
Marion St. tf-13e
ROOM AND MEALS $10 WEEK
to regular guests for the winter.
Steam heat, hot and cold water.
Hotel Victor. tf-20c
MAN’S SUIT EXCHANGED
by mistake Monday Sept. G. Two
suits looked nearly alike. Some
man has wrong suit. Notify S. and
W. Pressing club, Shelby. 3-13p
PEARS FOR SALE. 325 W.
Warren street, Mrs. W. D. Babing
ton Phone 244. 4-17c
ONE LARGE ROOM FOR
four gentlemen SS.00 week room
and meals. Steam heat hot and
cold water. Hotel Victor. tf-20c
WANTED TO BUY COPY OF
Edgar Allen Poe’s book of- poems
entitled “Tamerlane”! Has tea col
ored cover. Small volume publish
ed and sold in Poe’s early literary
life. Apply to Star office. tflOn
FOR SALE BEST BUILDING’
lot on North Washington St., ap
ply 701 N. Washington St., or
phone 239. 3-20p
IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN
the feed line it will pay you to
come to the Shelby Corn Mill ,2tl7
ML HOUSE AND LOT FOR
rent or sale. Electric lights. Fresh
painted. Large lot. Equipped for
poultry. A. G. , Melton, Boiling
Springs, N. C. 6-13p
WE WHOLESALE AND RE
tcil good flour and can save you
money Shelby Corn Mil!. 2t-17c
MONEY TO LEND AT C PER
cent on real estate, easy terms.
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance
Co., Flay II. Hoey, manager, Shei
by, N. C. 3-20
REPAIR WORK ON ALL KINDS
of automobiles, trucks and trac.
tors. Prices reasonable. R. G.
Stockton, Bost’s old bakery stand,
West Marion street. tf-16e
UNLIMITED AMOUNT OF
money to lend at low interest
rates. C. R. Webb, Lineberger
building, Shelby, N. C. tf-10c
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
in a good building lot facing east,
at bargain. Apply 701 N. Washing
ton St., or phone 239. 3-20p
FOR RENT 3-ROOMS FURN
ished or unfurnished. One block of
square, Miss Mamie Jones. tf-3c
BUY YOUR OATS AT THE
Shelby Corn mill and save money.
2t-17c.
^ TWO HOUSES FOR RENT.
See W. J. Arey tf6c
FOR SALE UNDERWOOD
typewriter cost $107 few months
aj?o. First check for $75 gets it at
Star office. tf-13e
FOR SALE-LIVING ROOM,
dining room furniture, stove, car
pet sweeper in good condition. Mrs
R. E. Ware. 3-20c
WE HAVE NEW HAY AND TT
is fine. Special prices in quantity.
Shelby Corn Mill. 2t-17o
ONE MORE NEW MOWER
and rake at bargain. J. F. Moss A
Son, Waco. tf-13c
WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY
and quality. Prepared for stove or
fireplace. Morrison Transfei,
Phone 406. tf-7c
PHONE 622: BRIDGES TRANS
fer. Local and long distance haul-,
ini*. Moving a specialty. Located
near bus terminal. Shelby, N. C.
* J2-2Ep |
IF YOU WANT A WEALTHY
pretty sweetheart, write enclosing j
stamp. Box .2469 East Cleveland, i
3hio. f § lOt-lOp j
BUY YOU It COTTON SEED
meal and hulls at Shelby Corn Mill
; and save money. 2t-17c
Couldn’t Read Either
A professor on visiting a South
ern city to deliver a lecture was
annoyed to find lie had forgotten
his reading glasses. When order
ing his dinner that evening he
handed the menu card to the color
ed waiter who was to take his
order.
“Here,” said the professor to
the waiter, “read this card please,
so I can place my order.”
The waiter took the card, looked
>at it for a few minutes and th<m
handed it back, saying, “You’ll
have to excuse me, sah, hut I ain’t
had much education, neither.”
The Scattered Nation
More Jewish people live in the
United States than in any other
country in the entire world, ac
cording to a published statement
in The Jewish Tribune by an emn
nent scholar and statistician. Of
the thirteen million Jewish popu
lation of the world, figures said
to indicate an increase of 150 per
cent, David Trietson, the statis
tician quoted estimates that 4,
400,000 reside in the United States
while Poland ranks second among
the nations in the large concentra
tion of Jewish population with
four million and Russia third with
3,000,000 The city of New York
alone has an estimated Jewish
population of two millions, or five
times as many as Warsaw, capitol
of Poland.
The remainder of the estimated
total are scattered all over the
earth, for it has truly been for
centuries a scattered nation.
American Jews are ‘originally
of many and varied riationalties,
with German and Polish consti
tuting by far the greatest propor
tion. Many of them are cultured
and talented people of natural busi
ness and mercantile talents, they
have many brilliant representatives
among the literary, artistic ami
mueil talent of America and
embrace outstanding scholars,
scientists in all lines, orators, bar
risters, teachers and artists. With
naturally quick and acquisitive
minds the trend of which, as with
other people, is shaped largely by
heredity and 'environment and
hardly seriously limited by oppor
tunity, the mass of Jewish.Ameri
ean are not only contributing to
the prosperity of the country by
creating wealth and inaugurating
enterprises, but are entering every
avenue of worthy endeavor and
wii ning distinction therein. It is
notably true of them that they en
courage musical and theatrical
entertainmet and are contributing
many exponents to these pha0'*” or
wt, but it is even more striking
rue of American Jews that are
charitable and philanthropic peo
ple and are notable contributions
to every worthy cause, to every
great charity and many have
spread their beneficenses widely.
As soon as Jewish immigrats
oeeomes familiar with our insti
tutions, custims and standards,
they usually become law-abiding
ici+iaers and enthusiastic support
ers of our domestic government
i and ideas. Many have beeome
great financiers and bankers, still
others leaders in philanthrophy. in
scholarship and men of high
standing at the bar. In a business
sense, they are outstanding as men
of sound judgment, great energy
and vision and in this way have
been able to become leaders in our
commercial and industrial line.
Without obtruding their religious
views ai^d preferences, they are
singularly loyal to their religion
and to each other, ,
America has been the promised
land of opportunity of political
freedom and of protection against
oppression. Hither have they fled
from Poland, from Russia, from
Germany, from France, from
Czecho-Slovakia, from Jugo-Sla
via and from Sprin, the Caucasus
and all sections of Euroe and west
Asiatic countries and found safety,
comfort and opportunity in Amer
ica. Naturally they love the land
of their adoption and particularly
its tolerance and its friendliness
and they have won appreciation,
recognition in- all lines and busi
ness success on their merits ami
by dint of their antiring and intel
ligently applied energies'.
One of the finest appreciations
and tribute ever paid to the Jew
ish people was bestowed by a
North Carolinian, the late Zebu
lon B. Vance, ripe scholar and
great orator.—Greensboro Ret or d.