Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 5, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
tier of th<> Confederacy Chicora club is meeting this dh Ni 3:30 o’clock at the Mrs. F. O. Gee. Ogburn- Stephenson nml raid Morgan are entertain a beautiful card party this noon at 3:30 o’clock at the jems. Fashion show will be an ndlng and brilliant social tOMjght at the Princess thea Mtjnooh divisMn No. 1 is ring it and the models will Bft>y women who will wear fifOm Fannings shop. De ni music will be rendered by talent. Daughters of the Confcdcr Htt hold their regular meeting |ay fifternoon at 3:30 o’clock sflfiroinan’s club room. Mrs. es Burras. the president, all members to be present new officers will be pro I and each member is asked _ fifty certs :o pav for the to "be sold for the Movie whi^h will be sponsored ttdnth by the chapter. This |ng will be most important members are urged to he at. iitt^Lnugliridge May Lattirv'rc Hallowe'en Party ss May L<attimorc the bright fhami"f young daughter o' ■'and Mrs. Nelson LaUimcrc brated her birthday on Mon •evening with a most beautiful |. enjoyable Hallowe’en party. V guests were invited and ‘ all came in Hallowe’en ccs itnii much Inn and merri , was enjoyed by guessing who eks” were. The rooms were (fly decorated with the fe’eh suggestions and also pall flowers. All kinds of S.’em frames were played and htful evening was spent. Jit appetizing and delicious shwrtnts were served consist ! ’iCer. and cakes and also ail of Hallowe’en refreshments, unique favors filled with and candies were given INff****’ leaving. Miss Lat “^eceived many lovely gifts friends. Tlie young set ail . most perfect evening, and *®*i|ttirn0re a charming hos interesv teas centered in ^Mpd Cleveland county in ling of Miss Helen Laugh aitd Mr. A. J. Pleasant, of nbia. S. C'.., which took place tiburg. S. C., on Sntui itiffhf at nine o’clock. Mr. 3*eep, of Mooresboro, and j Juanita Hoyle accompanied >uplc to Spartanburg and fcssed the happy event. Mrs JjWIMa the lovely and nttrae Idaughter of Sir. ami Mrs. Ed ridge end a graduate of the by hfs-h school. Mr. Pleasant rplemi'd youn^- -udness man •'••nnected with the Wilson action company. Mrs. Pleas fwaiwnarned in a beautiful co» 1 of blue channreme tatm, with trimmings and with hat and isories to match. At present will bo at home to their is. at the home of the bride’s nts," Mr. and Sirs. Ed Laugh er On November -Trees of yellow ami a background cf green-, iian summer sun shini BUgh the branches mak shcen, and casting trees. The flecked with clouds at times, and invigorating air and the tang of fall—this Er. November got its the Latin “novem” nine. The flower of this, the stately chrysanthe s birthslone is the io of true friendship, has three outstanding Thanksgiving day the iy in the month, Presl on day, ,lhe first ter the first Monday in i everv fourth year, and j November 11th, , Some of the fa-1 that come in Nov i Alcott, Thomas William Cullen1 Carnegie, Samuel James A. Garfield. Martin' Luther, William Pitt, John Philip Sousa, evenson and Henry five great *veMs, Noveniber were: 1 ii intended (or tins depart nant must be ‘elrphoned or .writ it ’o the Society Editor before 11 * n., the dny before publication. A!1 news item* of interest to wo me sr? welc®med. Bv Wr- 'tart -/ fV .to, K,|f. Telephone No. 30 'War of Nations eruTed with Ar mistice day. Last Spike driven in Canadian Pacific railway, First XVijnmc *i<>niil Session ever held >n Washington, Treaty between Unit ; i d States and Panama for the I canal. During this month many mo toric displays may be seen. This is the month to .transplant trees and shrubs else to graft and prune tins and flowers. Football is the game of all games this month. Furnaces have been started, winter clothes gotten cut. and prepared - ness made to se.lle down for n long winter. Mrs. J). W. Royster Enter tains Cecelia Club. The members of ,ho Cecelia Music club were ontertained most delightfully by Mrs. D. W. Roys ter or Wednesday afternoon at •1:30 o’clock. The rooms of thin lovely home were made beautiful by autumn’s richest flowers, rhrys-: enthemums in all their beautiful colors, the latp snap dragons, the ! dainty cospios, and the superb f -U roses in an exquisite shade of pink decorated tables mantels and cm soles. Thin being a social meeting. fo"> tables of rook was played nrd much enjoyed, by Lhe number of members; present. The most a^* tractive score cards of hamlpainted chrysanthemums were used, and each table had a rustic vase filled vth the fall flowi-.-s centering it. After the games, a business ses sion was held and an invitation from the Music club of Lincolnton was accepted, thc club to go to I.ircolnton on November 30 and give a program. After the business 'reion Mrs. Royster assisted fc;v Mrs. S S Royster, Amos Wil ! .1 M'"- Tom Moore served a most delicious snlad and • sweet course with coffee. Afternoon Division No. 1 Entertained The afternoon division No. 1 had for its hostesses on i'uursday aft ernoon at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. E. A llouser, Mrs. Rush Hamrick ami Mrs. O. Max Gardner. These club women had made the club rooms most attractive with beautiful fall flowers and autumn leaves ar ranged artistically on the tables, piano and in floor baskets. A large number was present, and Mrs. Coleman Doggctt was the ef ficient leader for this meeting. The subject was ‘-Two European f'-initnK” in the absence of Mrs. Holcombe, Mrs. -. M. Graham gave a charming reading. This was followed by a splendid paper on ■’An American’s London,” by Mrs. Colin Hull. A most delightful Paper was prepared by Mrs. Rhoe Hamrick and read,by Miss Laura Cornwell, the subject being, “A Loiterer in Paris.” r.Iiss Pat Dud ley played a beautiful instrumen tal solo and Miss Elizabeth Aus tell gave a most thoroughly enjoy ed reading which closed the pro gram^JThe hostesses then served a most delicious salad and coffee course with nuts and bon bons. Mrs. LeGrand and Mips Lever Give Reception. On Wednesday afternoon at the ^'arming home of Mrs. R. T. Le Grand, Mrs. LeGrnnd and Mis: Carobel Lever were the gracious joint hostesses entertaining with a large reception honoring Mrs. Charles Ilocy a recent bride. The golden color of yellow was tjie beautiful color scheme used, com bined with green, for the lovely de corations on this occasion. Chrys anthemums large and small in all their yellow glory were placed in bowls and vases and interwined with greenery, made a most charm ing effect throughout the spacious rooms. Greeting the guests at tht v door wjtre Mrs. J Frank Roberts and Mrs. R. L. Ryburn. Introduc- ' ing the guests to the receiving line : were Mrs. W. F. Mitchell and Mis;; Klizabeth Roberts. The receiving line was formed in the living room ard was as follows. Mrs. Le Grand who wore a beautiful gown of oink georgette beaded in pearls and brilliarts. She wore a corsage ot roses on her shoulder. Mrs. Charles Hcey wore a stunnning gown of electric blue trimmed in gold lace. Mrs. R. M. Gidney wore a lovely gown of orchid georgette beaded in pearls, Miss Lever wore a period gown of sky blue taffeta with shoulder ce-sage of pink roses. Mrs. L. F. Caldwell of Chai - lotte, sister of Mis. LeGrnnd was most hardsome in a black net gow-n beaded in jet and she wore a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Sam Lattimorc wore a lovely gown of flame chiffon beaded in pearls and trimmed in gold lace. 5 Mrs. McDiarmid wore a hand- ! some gown of mauve cut velvet. j] Inviting the guests into the din- j ing room were Mrs. D. Z. Newton J ami Mrs. Shovine Beam. The table j was most beautiful in here. Cov- ' ering the table waa a huge silver basket holding the loveliest of yci low roses and soft trailing green (Continued on page 2.) !.N YOUR HOME THE YEAR ROUND Let it linger on . . . Some of the joy of Christmas time—some of the sparkle, the merriment, the fun. It will the whole year through—if there is music in your home. Music that invites the family to gather round ... to sing the good old songs and the infectious new ones ... to roil up the rugs and dance. And that, of course, means nothing else than magic that you play YOURSELF. ' YOU need not know a note to have such music in your home today. The Gulbransen Registering Piano has now made that unnecessary. It ; i es you nil the pleasure of hand playing. It enables you to play with V the naturalness anti ouuu> oi hand playing. 1 hat *s why there is no other piano like the Liuib/un on. I'hat is why it is today the largest selling piano in the world. tr,ng Piano::—$450, $53% $5S£, $700. GULBRAN3EN Minuet i*. .odel I Oix iuuyp. PLAYING $295 Ci.i cllike to practice and play on the Minuet Model because it fits in with their imaginative ideas of how big a piano ought to be! A -‘story book ’ piano, suggestive of fairy fingers and childish tancicu. l*as a fnll, big, pleasing tone. Pre ferred by many housewives because it. fits in so nnny traces* is an ornament to any room, and its Du ' onv Duco finish is so easily kept clean. Unr Nat on a ighte—$295. $850, $140. Grand—$785 >’ I need—Same Prices Everywhere in U. S. 6 A. “EASY TO PLAY.” Gertlemen: Gulbransen Upright Piaros Info anuSon Gulbransen Registering Pianos on Gulbransen Grand Pianos __ Address __ FREE—Sing Christmas Carols this year. Book of lour fide Carols free to inquirers. -SCESDULES I.i^r-Carolina Motor Bua Company %hV>^lSfX'l: *' h 3’ G’ —Charlotte to K.nsrs Mountain to Charlotte—7:30, 9:30 11 20 i nn n un o 30 20. Dir -t connection made in MoJntnin g Rf.Wemct City to Ch.nirtte-7.-45, 11:45, 1:45, 5:45, 5:45. S . ( .. ... ’ Cberryvifie. York and Clover's’d r* D»rtWo--'i»^on,b£~5n the <?{ld h?ars* “*W®ir connections • <nd on, Hendersonville, Asheville and Statesville Gastoftia to Cherryville—8:30, 12:10, 4:10 3:10 (•herryvilie to Gastonia—7:16, 10, 2 6 n rn Charlotte to Hock Hill—8, 10:30, 4:15 P’ MSirchSS"b“rs 3:15 "■ -■ c”””“u»" * . Telephones: Gastonia 1051; Shelby 450; Shelby to •SK£3Sti. !♦ ”■ *«•«««•«■ •• .ShcJby to Asheville—iOK;y a. ra.. 12. 2, 4. 6. p. m. Asht v.nc to She 1 y—8, 0 and 11 a. m and 2, 4 p m Shalby—hi.; 10:00 a. m.; 1 p. m.; 4:30 p. m. Lincoln*on—^50 a. m.: 11 a. m.; 3:oo p. m.; 6:30 n. m. Schedules Suilect to Change. THE SYSTEM MUST BE RIGHT TO GROW AS IT DOES. 7b0 new Piggly Wiggly Stores open ed in the past 30 months tells the story. '* he American Housewife prefers to her own selections from Na tionally Known Food Products, Fresh ■ • t-ra-.ts and* Vegetables—prices as low as quality is high. NICE RIPE BANANAS, 20c CRISP FIG BARS, •'a _ ' . ? 25c Full Cream CHEESE, Pound . 32c Fancy $!ue Rose RICE, G’-ain, Pound lie LARD SWTTS JEWEL OR CRESCENT 2 lb. Bkt. 41b. Bkt. 8ib. Bkt. 35c 67c $1.28 Tall Can Pink • c ^ v r ’ t- 7 17c ■^WWBWI C 3 CO k vnt Cake FLOUR, 39c TIME is here We have everything that you need for *y® F?*, P*Vns Dates, Currants, Chrystalized Pineapple, Chryst'iHxed Ginger, Chrystalized Cherries, Chrys P*,: '--d Cifrcn -Shelled Walnuts, Shell ed Pecans, Shelled Almonds, Lemon Peel, Orange Peel. Campbell’s Pork and Beans, O C I 3 Vn . TVrmedary Dates, 1C Ounce Package 23c f'axwell House COFFEE 1 lb. can 52c Maxwell House Coffee, 3 lb, can $1.52 -IN OUR MARKET_ Fresh Fish and Select Oysters. Western Bal'y Besf, Any Cut, C uaranteed All Pork Sausage 30c lb. Southern Style Sliced Bacon .. 45c lb. Swift** Premium Ham, sliced .. 50c !b. Ground Beef, Fresh . 20c 1b! Sugar Cured Picnic Shoulders . 27c lb! ,*rr DON’T FAIL TO BE ON TIME SATURDAY EVE, NOV. 6th, AT 2 O’CLOCK And see the Jar of Pickles weighed and see if you won. It will be necessary for you to be there to claim the prize. tyhfi tries h/ P/S1) Wi f THESE WANT AD'S Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minin: Tni Charge For Any Want Ad 25c, Thi? size type le per word each insertion. This size type 2c per word each insertion. This size type 3c per word each insertion. ds that run less than 25c, will be charged 25c for first insertion and above rate on subsequent nisertions. $13.95 B U Y S A .un rrest*U»Lite Battery. C Scog „.ns. 3t-lc LOST FRIDAY OCTOBER 2!', Mack He. weighs aficut 35 or 40 pounds. Dork Gill, It-7, Shelby. THE MOST UNUSUAL SALE in the history of our business i-s now on at both bur stores. We urge you to pay us r! visit. .Campbell's, Shelby and Lawndale. 1-oe BUY CHRISTMAS GREETING cards now and hare them deliver ed later. A representative will c*»!l at your home and show you sam ples if you will Phone No. 11, The Star office. T^he c: is are made to rder with a beautiful assortment of designs. 5-22p IF YOUR "pee^cmeter Don’t Work C Scoggins, fcf WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY ind quaiity. Prepared for sto°3 or 'ire place. Morrison Transfer, Phone 406. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN two Burroughs adding machines* and one billing machine. Campbell Department Store, Shelby, N. C. AN EXIDE BATTERY Iff THE cheapest in the long run. Hawkins Bros., Shelby. 12-11; BY MAIL UNTIL CHRISTMAS We will hand-paint any kodak or post card picture for one dime and a two cent stamp. Cash with order. Dixie Kodak Shop, 107 Parrish Place, Durham, N. C. 2-Op BEFORE YOU BUY RED CE dar shingles, galvanized roofing, lime, cement and plaster set CSronholi’s, Shelby and Lawndale. They will sell you for less. l-5c FOR SALE 15 HOLLERMAN’S barred rock cockerels. T. F. Sel lers, Kings Mountain. N. C 9-lln STRAY MULE AT MY HOUSE. Owner call. Geo E. Spurlin, 8-3p EVERY DOLLAR THAT YOU spend at our big sacrifice sales will mean a wonderful saving for you. Don’t miss it. Campbell';, Shelby and Lawndale. l-5e COME TO US FOR HF.M stitehing, pleating, and buttons co” ered from your own material. Shel by Hemstitching Co., Shelby, N. C.. Over Union Trust Co., Phone 157. 9-1 e FOR SALE-ONE LLEWELLYN 1 and ^luo Belcher setter pup, six months old. W. E. Reason, phone 400-J. ] -“m ORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR1 Christmas greeting cards. Place vmir order early and make sure of delivery. Our cards are individual I and cheaper than stock cards. AN EX IDE BATTERY IS A good investment. Hawkins Bros..! Shelby. 12-11; WE HAVE AN EXIDE BAT-j cry for every make of car. Haw- j kins Bros. 12—11c AN EXIDE BATTERY IS dependable for winter service. 'Idwkins Bros. Shelby sell them. HAVE YOUR HOUSE WEATHER stripped and save fuel this winter. C. A. Morrison and Son. 12-22c WANTED: CAST IRON ■'V?™l Pf’.V 40 and 50 'v-nt hundred according to grade. ,’helby Foundry and Machine ■*ipp, 3t- cop-5 WANTED PT.ATN TVPFW^TT 'J desk with drawers oi> one side. ” ” * ,v> good condition. Jane* Hosiery Mil!. 3t-27' BEAUTIFUL LINE OF INDI vidual Christmas greeting cards. Handsome designs made to order. Envelopes included. Phone The Star and a representative will cel) and show you samples. 6-22u 'tF^AIR WORK ON ALL KINDS of automobiles, trucks and trac. ‘nrs. Prices reasonable. It. G. "tooktory Rost’s old bakery stand AVet Marion street. W ANTED: CAST IRON -crans. Pay 40 and 50 eerf;s ogfording to grade. Shelby Foundry and Machine Shop. St-cop-5 A N'T E D: CAST IRON scraps. Pay 40 and 50 cents I iimdred according to grade, j Shelby Foundry and Machine I vhop. ot-COP-3 A FURNISHED ROOM TO rent. Close in. Phone 312. S. LaFay st «C Stfc’C STRAYED WEDNESDAY, JER sty heifer about 230 -o 300 pounds. Notify Lem Wiggins, N. Morgan St. * 2-op FOR FLOOR SURFACING OR ■ur.d jig, aee C. A. Morrison ard Son. 12-22e FOUND >:. c. AUTO LICENSE 'o. by John Webb. OwAer Eft same at Star office. 2t-5c C KICKS FOR SALE. RED, Forks, G ents. Nov. 0th, 23rd! §14.00 per hundred prepaid. D. P. Washburn, Route 4. 2t-3p FOR RENT—TWO UNFURN ished light house keeping rooms. 30S N. Morgan Ct. Phone 353. tf-3 ROOMS AND MEALS, MRS. Frank Rippy, 417 S. LaFavetta street. 3-3p iiHier Talk Of h\tere*t to Farms (By Wni. Lineberger.) Tfv production of creamery but ter made in September in the Unit 'd States wn« 108 325,000 pounds. ! The ‘,tate cf Minnesota made 15, j 238,900 pounds. Iowa made 12,760, 700 pounds, 'Wisconsin made 12, 767,400, Ohio made 7.115,200 ’ ’’ u' and so on down to North Carolina. This state made 1393,300 rounds, and Cleveland < county made around 25,000 pounds. Our ovnty has a good stare in pro . hieing butter and we should double he amount or oven make 100,000 . ' -'-fis .•* month which would give us an income cf around $40,000 ’orth and ncaiTy a half million -/',,hrs a year, that is cash for butter, on top of that wo would ha'-" r mik-milk, manure, etc. . MosL of our farmers have one and two cows, if they would add or.e or two more cows we could easilv make 50.000 pounds of butter a month, then 100,000 pounds, then I‘vnypoQ per anc) so on— Cleveland County Needs More and Better Cows and Bulls! We are far behind it is estimated that the income from dairy pro lnct3 in the state of Minnesota, | *':.r vear will be $192,000,000 and the income from the egg produe ‘ mn will be $40,650,000. The dairy business is becoming more and more independent in the northwest (the land of hard winters) and we folks in Cleveland county should turn to the farm dairy business more and more, also the poultry business and hog business—and the only way ta do it is to grow more feed stuff—buy more good cows ”fb'm raise them. “Our cotton crop is really net an over-production, but merely n result of lack of fi^oper diversifi nt ou,” say many experts. Tf the cows owned in Cleveland county Were the real good dairy type the income would be doubled and if every farmer wouW add one, t,v° nr three more good cows to who, he has now, there is no tell ing what the inconie»would amount to-r-oot thousands and thousands of dollars—and within a few years we would be independent. SALE OF LAvr* k'OR PARTI TION. Under and by virtue of an order *'f the Superior court of Cleveland county, N. C., in the case of Mull PaUerson and others vs. M. Pink Patterson and others, Special Pro ceeding No. 1611, I, the undersign 'd Mnll Patterson, as commission er, will on Monday, December 6, 1926, at, 12 o’clock noon or within legal hours, at the court house door 'r the town of Shelby, sell for par tion a|l of chat piece, parcel or tract of land situate in No. 4 town ship, Cleveland county, N. C., and W^ribed by metes and hounds as follows: r Beginning at a rock pile on old line and running with said line and a new line north 45 west 33.60 chains to a rock, Patterson’s corn er; ..hence with Patterson’s line north 20 1-2 east 12.25 chains to a •take; thence north CO 1-3 east 2 chairs to a rock, a new corner: thence a new line south 46 1-1 east 36.25 chains to a rock in the old ■ine; thence with the old lino south 38 1-2 west 13.25 chains to the be ginning; containing fifty (50) acres. Terms of sale: One-third cash, payable on day of sale- balance 12 months thereafter. Deferred pay ments to be evidenced by notes bearing C per cent interest and title ;a~orvrd until the payment of same in full. * This November 4, 1926. _ MULf PATTERSON, Comms. 0. M. Mull, Atty.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1926, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75