Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 21, 1927, edition 1 / Page 6
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Cj$scom Ouh Mop!in" This Afternoon Mr'. .1. .1. Lattimore is enter taining the members of the Chic ora etui) this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Cotillon Club fiance On Friday Evening The Cotilion club will give one of their delightful dances on Friday music will be furnished and a evening from nine to twelve at the Cleveland Springs hotel. Splendid number of Visitor:; are expected to be present. Miss Hendrick Entertains. Miss Frances Hendrick gave a delightful party to a number of her friends at her home on South DeKalb street Thursday. Cards aid all kinds of games were played. At, the conclusion of the games, the hostess assisted by her moth< r Served a delicious sweet course. Unintentionally Omitted jRf) the writing lip of the Rlar ton-Ramsour wedding which took .place on December the 28th at tjie, Presbyterian church, the social Writer omitted unintentionally the flame of Mr. Hugh Graham Miller, kt Rale!gh and Shelby who was one of the groomsmen and id'-o cut the dime at the rehearsal party ^evening before the wedding, social editor corrects this esion gladly. llfrft*. Ceorge Blanton dub Hostess. At the charming home, Mrs. George Blanton was hostess to the members of the Thursday aft ernoon club on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’tdock. Four tables were placed for rook, the club game, and each table was centered with a crystal vase holding cut flowers. Pretty score and place cards were Used. After an afternoon of much pleasure the hostess assisted by her daughter, Mias Millieent Blnn ton, served most delicious refresh ments. Music Memory Contest + The Music Memory contest will ’introduced nt once in thre” of the schools in Shelby, Tn an effort to cultivate, in the children of the schools an appreciation and Hwje for good music, the music «U T$jj{tmcnt of the North Carolina life|crat'or; of Woman’s clubs i , f®§e1i:tniT the Music Memory con tjuf. Mias Bessie Clark has .charge wNthe work here and the music and arts department of tlv Wo tM&'n club v ill give three prisma Toip the host efforts of the nupit wljft‘h will bo given Inter Miss Carolyn Blanton To Entertain '■ Misr. Carolyn Blanton will e.r Tive from Converse college today bringing with her two of her htbool renter, who will attend the dante eh Friday evening. Sunday five other school mates will ar rive and a mos t delightful house party "'HI be in p-ogross at tb<' b-nutiful and hospitable Blanton horde until Tuesday. This being examination week at Converse and next week also, Mias Blan ton, having nasred and h r school mates they will enjoy a stay in Shelby. trneon Division 'he afternoon division No. 1 of club held a most de lightful mer-t in* on Thursday aft ernoon at 3:30 o’clock having ns its gracious hostesses Mesdames R. M, **%ham. J. G. Dudley and R. E. Eflphcdl. The club rooms were istLcal!y decorated with Con (prcte flags nrd growing nar ii in lovely bowls, and ferns ed beauty to the deco-ntinn«. subject of the afternoon was Grandeur.” Mrs. Fred was the splendid leader, program was most interesting papers were especially weil ■written and read. Mrs. Coleman tt’s subject was “Alone.” Laura Cornwell had for her subject “Wanderings In Italy” t.jWjjd Mrs. William Crowder closed the literary program with the sub ject-d(kf‘Greek Land and Letters.” A beautiful and much er.joyed musical program was given by S Miss Mary Helen Lattiniore and Miss Howie. The hostesses served iicious salad and sweet course coffee, 1(6 And Arts Department [oldinteresting Meeting Mrs. A. D. Brabble and Mrs. Louis Gardner were the charm hostess to the members of the and Arts department of Woman's club on Wednesday at 3:30 o’clock at the n’s club rooms. In memory great Confederate leader, Sotjtherner, Robert room on this occasion ' "v AH item* intended for this depart ment must be telep’*.ned or sent in to the Society Editor before 11 a m., the day before publication. All news items of interest to women are welcomed. 1?y Mrs Mads?e Tvehb Kiley Telephone No. 30 most beautifully d< pnr.it cd with Confederate flags and pair.’:! ui.il for ns. A his,:; in'irtbre .of the in: r.viicr was prc.cnt and a fidl hu-inc ; mootin'? was la id after 1 h roll call and minutes. Many interesting things worn d: uus •« d for fhi1 incoming year. \ repo: t of th-s'secretary and ireasurer wan {riven and Mir. S. 11. Riley new roe rotary of the Woman’s club read the articles and by-law: of the club to the old r.iyl new mem bers. Mir.- Clarke spoke on the music memory contort and the club decided to give three prizes to this splendid work. Mrs. Rob lynch a new member was unanimously voted in. A fine repo is id' the charity committee written by Miss Oel.and Washburn was read. The club voted If 58. their quota to bn paid for the piano, to la- sent to the treasurer of the club. The nrog'rnm was then ,nken up. Mrs. GeoCsre Moore paid a glowing tri i hute to Robert K. Lee and Mrs. Harry Hudson then read beaut i j fully “The Sword of Robert E. i Loo” after which * be chili stood land rujPT “The Star Spanned I Tlr.nner.” The subject of the ufter | neon was “Jazz and Paul White man.” Mrs. S. R. Rilev, first on the program, pave a talk on “Life C"d Works of Paul Whiteman.” TbiM was followed 1 >y one of Whiteman’s selections played in a most attractive way by Mrs. Carey Boshamer on the piano ac companied by Mrs. John Schenck, Jr. : on the violin. Miss Eli/abeth Roberts then pave a delightful paper on “The Developments of the Jazz Orchestra” and Miss Adelaide Roberts closed the pro gram wuh n charming vocal solo. The hostesses then served a most tempting and delicious salad and sweet course with coffee. Celebrates Birthday The attractive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cabaniss, sr., celebrated her fourth birthday on i Saturday afternoon, When the lit tle guest# had assembled they plaved Ttyinv interesticg games. | and Miss Montrose Simmons re. ! reived the prize for pinning the |donkey’s tail op. The house was 1 beautifully decorated with fiow ,ers a::d ferns and the dining room | was lovely with it s deer re1 ions of . pink ant white. Deiiciini; ice cream cakes, candied and nuts were served and a meet delightful rfit-moan was spent, the young hosU. s receiving many beautiful gift.:. m v.'paper in America today is the “home town paper, lieter known to most of us as the eour'rv week ly,” John II. ( nsey, prpfes'sor of rural journalism in the .school of journalism, University of Mms-ouri it t’U the North Carolliri News j !super Institute in an' address here recently. The country vveckiie: of i.ir- country, he said, have a com bined production of l!»,000,000 copies weekly and are read hy 75, 000,000 people. •'The country weekly will sur vive nu it him. developed,’’ he said. It will survive through service— service to its community. In the aggregate the country weekly in America is issued >2,000 editions 52 times a year, publish.,I in 8.000 different towns and villages,.which offices occupy a combined floor space far in excess of that afford ed by the great Wool worth: build ing of New York t’ity and the great Wrigley building of Chic ks0 ‘ The country weeklies of this country with their 75,000,000 read ers constitute in the aggregate am! individually the best advertising medium of products satisfying or promising to satisfy « human want that this advertising ago has de veloped. Prolessor Casey expressed the belief that the country weekly would remain in some form “even though all of our population should move to the city.” These commun ity papers, he said, will always as- , sort a tremendous influence. Publishers and editors attend- i ing the institute heard Ralph H. Graves, editor and manager of; ihs Poubkday-Paf^'Syndicate of New York, discuss features in newspapers toward historical fea-i tures pas changed in recent years,! he said. Dr. Edgar W. Knight, of the University of North Carolina in an address at the annual banquet of the institute last night told the newspapermen they could do much for education in the state. M’lk la An Aid l*o Child Health > C'hienjjo.—Disturbances of nut- ’ rilion in childhood due more often to insufficient or unsuitable food , ban to any other cause. In many instances food is rela tively insufficient, although it r.eem: sufficient in mount, the O', jrlanr.! 'on being that its caloric value is lo.v in spite of its bulk, in other instances the caloric value sufficielil, hut the relation of the food elements to t ■ -eh Other unsuitable or Uv fool value can not. bo utilized. Mill: is a food which contains, all the eh rue. 1 . here ss.ary for growth an i d ■•velopmfnt. Further more, it contains than in almost th ideal jeonnrtio . l! contains a sufficient amount of all the nec essary salts, except of iron. The la; f ; pot; of importance, however, ns children get plenty of iron in :o ir meat, eggs and green vege table s. Milk contains all the vitamins in ufficient amounts, except possibly ; the antiscorbutic. This; possible ; deficiency is unimportant because the lack is made up in the fruit and vegetables which the children | eat. The caloric value of milk is _ very high, 070 in comparison with i 72 in an egg, GO in a chop, and 05 ; in a table spoonful of cooked cer i ah It is, therefor;.', an economical ; food. Milk is easily digested. The child that cannot take it. is excep 1 tional. Children like it, unless they have been taught net to, or have ! had it suggested to them that it is not good for them. It does not ; re.ii.-tipr.ie except, perhaps, when it i.--, boiled. There is no reason why milk should not he given at I the name meal w ith meat, fish, and Cfjgo. Mi!!: should form the basis of the die! of young children and be an important part of that of old er children. It is advisable for children of all ages to take a quart dailjn It is almost necessary ’or them to take a pint daily. It is j inadvisable for them to take more than a quart daily, because, if they do, it takes away their appe tite for other food, i Children who have a quart of milk daily never suffer from dis j turbanccs of nutrition, due to an I in '.ufficient' amount of food or to thick of any of the food elements. I They may, of course, have their j digestion upset and their nutrition j disturbed, in spite of the milk, if I they ent large amount of sweets I or oth"r unsuitable foods. In gen j oral, they thrive much better than those who do not drink milk. Radio Takes Away The Circus Parade Chicago, Jan. 10.—Kids, if you have tears prepare to shed then now. The circus parade seems likely to pas?, out, a victim of radio. In lieu of the street parade, aban Joncd for good lust summer because if city congestion, the Ilagenbeck Wallaee circus today announced [dans for a portable broadcasting _ outfit, and Don Odom, general man ager, filed application with the de partment of commerce for a permit for a 100 watt station on a 275 matter wave length. Chief »,f the finny radio features of the circus “mike” will he the roars of greeting to the children in the 'own ahead, from the wild ani mate The circus hand will furnish concert numbers and vocal artists will sing both to the bl> a herites and to the mike. “Traffic lights,” raid Odom, “have put the parade out of busi ness, but we can put nearly as much entertainment on the air as we could on the street. Blowouts Barred There was a young lady named Myer, Whose weight caused the guys'" to guy ’or; So she cut out the grub For a month—the poor dub. And now she looks like a flat tire! MARKET SPECIALS —OYSTERS— Tints Quarts 40c 80c UTWV44 wOUT«: PURE TORE SAUSAGE 29 cLB ***** ^rwMWjrw-ikrMr MIXED SAUSAGE 19c U!' ****■**'•1* M«TMWUWIU **\X ***** IORK 1.01N ROAST 30cLR PORK IIAM ROAST 35cLR ***u*'**-z.w -i*Mtur*k*-**i^*-r»* v-r-c PORK CHOPS 33 c LR C ,FRESH VEGETABLES j Bunch Turnips, Bunch S Carrot!’, Spinach, Squash Cauliflower, New Irish Potato'!!;, Turnips, Boil Peppers. BANANAS 5c 4 30c GRAPEFRUIT Each 5c Earl rwu’W'wrwii'- surw-wtsdmui<m FANCY WINESAP APPLES Doz. 30c CRANBERRIES Qt. 15c SWEET POTATOES Pound 3 c UTEN 40 c ir f *jr * ^mo" i#v -*xj GLUTEN BISCUIT Pkjr. CHEESE *9 LB. - c . *• i^w ■w ’rJTftJ?u#nr^ w% PEANUT HI TTER 20c LB SCNMAID RAISINS 12ic RATTLE CREEK FOOD PRODUCTS FIG & HR AN 15c Fig & Bran Flakes 25clk" _r/f 15 c ()— Pkg. MALTED NETS, Large Jar $1.00 %*W«# - »4rn4r«*; «, GLUTEN FLOl K 5 Lbs. $1.60 Large Stalks CELERY, Well Bleached . 15c Each Large Hard Head LETTUCE. 15c Each Royal Gelatine, Pure Fruit Flavors ,. 10c pk*?. Carolina Maid FLOUR, Plain or Self Rising, 24 lbs. . $1.20 NEW SPRING THINGS Dresses — Coats -Millinery - Now On Display At McNeely’s jOl'i. We are now showing the new and beautiful creations for the new on-coming sea DRESSES and COATS—Representing the newest things in predy i...right spring colors. We are showing the new chesses and coats in bo*h sr’e~c and sport models. Also the NEW SPRING MILLINERY. Come in and look over the new creations and get an idea of the latest style CSC Cl CCS* unMcW* ref*Ted a bi« «»ortment of the GORDON V DOUBLE POINTEX nUolLKY m all the new spring shades. We wish to say to our many patrons that the volume of business we did the past year—the best m our history—will enable us to buy closer and sell closer this com !?jf VCS' k whic.h W,!J a““re our customers bigger selections and. better values even of mirstewT* °ff ed‘ We are p,ann,n« *3 make this year—1927—the banner year J. C. McNeely Company STORE OF STYLE QUALITY SERVICE THESE WANT AD'S V Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minhuur Charge For Any Want Ad 23c. This size type lc per word each insertion. This size type 2c per word each insertion. This size type 3c per word each insertion. Ads that run less than 25c, will be charged 25c for fire insertion and above rate on subsequent msertions. FOR IJKNT THREE. . ROOMS water .'iii dlights. E. GrahaAi St. Apply at.Star office. -’-21c FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE ia:l five acres land in the town o! L.C i * piore, N. C. Possession at once. \V"iie Mrs. A. II. Oavis, .’71 Chathnv Avan Rock Mill, S. C. til4c A REV BROS. WILL PAY 50c. cash for corn. l-21e CLEAN YOUR COTTON SEED with one of O. E. Ford Co.’s cot ton r eed cleaners. 2-195 AREY BROS. WILL BAY 50c cash for corn. l-21e TRY A BAG OF O. E. FORD Co.’s digester on your pigs-and watch the results. ..-19c WANTED CAST IRON SCRAP 45c to 50c per hundred. Shelby, Foundry and Machine Shop. 4-21 e PIGS AND SHOATS FOR SALE. Wholesale o" retail. Cline & Falls, Kings, Mountain. 3tl9p WANTED CAST IRON SCRAP 15c to 50c per hundred, Shelby Foundry and Machine Shop, 4-21c FOR SALE THOROUGHBRED rojrT.l'.'ml Jorsev hull, seven months old. Clint Wellmon, R-5, Shelby. 3t37p WANTED CAST IRON SCRAP 45c to 50c per hundred. Shelby Foundry and Machine Shop. 4-21c WHEN YOU WANT THAT well fixed see H. C. or V. L. Queen, R-3, Shelby 3tl7p FOR SALE 10 PIGS AND ’1 shcat.n J. 11. Carroll. l-21p DEEDS, DEEDS OF TRUST, notes, claim and delivery papers, crop liens , chattel mortgages, church letters for sale at The Star oft ice. These blanks are cash and cannot be charged. tf FOR RENT ONE HORSE farirt - Wo. tniks southeast of Shel by. Wart mao to furnish stock, biit ho small children. Thos. HtafiKT, Shelby. 21-21 p FOR RENT GOOD NINE ROOM house. Water and lights and bath. Dr. G. M. Gold, Shelby. 6-2)p CITY LOCKSMITH—LOCATED s--vt ;■ ’ 'ire- Eskridge Ford place. Make keys for all kinds of locks, O'T .: able [rices, E. K. ‘Jolli van. 2-21p Arc Not Infidels ■ Legislators Mho desire members of Eh; r h< ehold ,•> sit in during !f;. h n are developing the habit connecting their dependents with the payroll. Two years ago a senator attached his daughter to f c payroll m the capacity of page. Thi ■ ' ear a senator landed two soi s as pages. This may be ex tended to include wives, or other ’dull rr.o.ub-rs of the family, in sor-'e capacity. “Rut if any provide not for his own, and specially for i ho.,. (jf his own house, he ’<th d ri( ! the faith and is worse than •it! h fair-I.-’’ So declared the apos tle to Jie Gentiles writing to Tim C the salons who are provid ing for their households at state - <nehse have the authority “from between the leds of the Rible.” They dre interpreting St. Paul lit erally and liberally.—R. R. Clark in Greensboro News. Nearly Electrocuted. Rutherford Sun. Alexander—Mr. Albert D. Aber Pf hy, electrician at the Alexander mills, came very near being electro cuted Thursday by accident. He had just completed rewinding a largo motor and was testing it out and in attempting to throw off the switch in some way the fuil fofro of GOO volts flashed out, burn ing his right hand, severely scorch ing his face and also burning his nock and breast. The leather clasp on his watch chain was burned into a crisp, though the watch was un injured. Policeman (to pedestrian, just struck by hit and run driver}; Did you pet his number? Victim; No, but I'd recognize his laugh anywhere. Nurse: Have you ever run a temperature ? Worse: No, but I’ve driven most every other kind. When a man gets home from work and finds his wife reading an automobile paper, says Clint Newton he had better go right back to work again. REPAIR WORK ON M-L KINDS of automobiles, trucks and true, tors. Prices reasonable. R, iA Stockton, Rost’s obi hakerv st3M(j West Marion street. tf-lOe O. E. FORD CO., WILL HAVE you money on stalk cutters, sn.u . 4 ins harrows and all kinds of farm machinery. 1'jc WE ARE* PREPARED TO thresh your peas, cane seed. <:,j beans at rear of office every y-ntur. day until further not'ee. Morrison Transfer Co. tf-pib LOST GIRL’S WRIST WATCH most likely on basketball court I’in. der will receive reward if returned to A. D.-Jatncs at Stay office. A IF YOU ARE INTEREST 1,D IN chicken and cow feeds we a . 9 you to get in touch with O. E. Ford Co. 2-19c WHITE MENU COME. GO IN business on our capital in f;• y;. lar.d County. Soil the inif-'t of Spices, Flavors, Toilet O Vs., Remedies and Stock Specials to farmers. You can nu ke c u! money and we’ll both be happy. Write quick for full if form: Vs. State age arid whether have lean and wagon or auto, The II. C. Whitmer Company, Dept. 30, !.'■ ! umbus, Indiana. 3tv,cl0p STRAY MULE AT MY HOUSE. Owner must identify and pay feqel and advertising bill. L. E. D.ellin* ger, R-4, Kings Mountain. 'i-17p FOR RENT ONE OR TWO UN furnished rooms, hot and .cold ’ ter, steam heat. Ladies or < j pi only. Call 287-R. ij-lk WOOD FOR SALE DRY PINE ready for stove or tire place. Will deliver any amount call. Hr.woli Transfer Co., Phone office 756, residence 124-R. tf-lfc FOR LIME, CEMENT AND ALL kinds of brick nee O. E. Ford Co, MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT the Palace Barber Shop. iu-^J FOR RENT NICE FIVE R HIM bungalow on Clegg street. Phone 271. II. F. Young. S-17 MAKE NO MISTAKE PLANT BASS BRED UP —PECANS— See T. IT. Abernethy at Thorna ~oii Realty Co., in Court view h< '.(*!• building, Shelby, N. C. tf-7? LOST WHITE GOLD ELGIN Wrist watch Friday. Dec. 31. ward if return- d to Zona Jam Hord, Waco, N. C. Gt-lp. WOOD IN ANY QUANTI'II and quality. Prepared for stove of fireplace. MorrlstS Phone 40C. tT-fy O. E. FORD CO.’S IS HEAR quarters for farmers and contrac tors, They carry the stuff they need and want. I’-'re FOR RENT SEVER AT- NEGRO houses, $1.75 pci week. II. F. Young, phone 271. G -17c I-OST LAP ROBE BETWEEN Shelby and Cleveland Springs. Up turn to Star office T. Grover How ell. 2-UH NEW BARBER SHOP AT i Ralph Turner’s old til r.d <’•>!!• sr barber in charge. Hair cui "• Your patronage will he ajr,>?.'■:'• t A J. M. Lane, proprietor. SEE O. E. FORD CO., FOR digester tankage, meat and b"!’e meal, and chicken feeds of oil i kinds. It will pay you big. - l-’Ai A U T O M O bT l E Windshield ar»d door glass. Z. J. Thomp son Lumber Plant, Near Seaboard Depot. 4t44c STRAYED, FROM M Y home in Bethany section* Monday Jan. 19, one black mare mule, weight 1,000 pounds, age 7 years, slight split in one ear. Information of same appreciated. Mrs. R. Smith. York, S. C., Route 1, York, S. C. 2121P BABY CHICKS for immediate delivery. SUTTLE’S Hatchery, Shelby. 2t-l 3c
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1927, edition 1
6
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