All items intended for this depart ment must be telephoned or eent. in to the Society Editor before U a. in., (be day before publication. AH news items ot interest to women sra wefcsmed. B? Mrs Madiire 'Webb Riley Telephone No. 30 Chicorn Club To Moot Wlfh Mr*. McBrayer. The Chicora c-lul) will meet with, Mrs. Mary E. McLlrayer on Friday j afternoon at three thirty o’clock. Isphrninir Club With Mr?. Moore. The Isphening rlub will meet with Mrs. ©Gorge Moore on Thurs-' day at three thirty o’clock at the | woman’s club room. Mothers Club To Meet Tuesday Afternoon. The Mother’s Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at three thirty! o’dlOok at the home of Mrs. ■!. S. j Dayton. Afterr(i ~n Division Nt*: 1 To Meet. Tim Afternoon Division No. 1 of the Woman’s club will meet on ! Thursday afternon at three thirty! o'clock at the Woman’s Club rooms.) Missionary C ircles Meet At Churches. j ,,The Missionary Circles of the on j Saturday afternoon nt three thirty1 o'clock at her attractive home. Lovely spring flowers graced the rooms an dshowers of hearts added to the artistic beauty of the decor ations. Tables were placed for twelve ar.d centering, each table wefo dainty little valentine hns-1 kets and attractive favors for each i £wer.t. Scores and place cards ear- j rlod out the Valentine suggestions! WR»eh suggestions were also ear-, ried out in elegant and delicious j naiad ard sweet course served af ter the games. * Mr*. Paul Wellmon Rives Lovely Party. Another beautiful Valentine par ty was given by Mrs. Paul Well mon on Friday afternoon at three thirty at the Tea Room. The room Where the tables were placed was inviting and attractive with its decorations of a profusion of hearts !ih'i spring flowers most charming jr, arranged. Six tables of bridge W»s played, each table having for Its decorations spring flowers ami valentine baskets as favors. The jilace and score cards carried out the Valentine idea. 'lively prises were given at the conclusion of the games, Mrs. Dur ham Moore receiving high score. •Valeptir.j box of candy. Mrs. Ran som Casstevcns low score, which WAV a midget pencil. I A most elegant and delectable Itpwheon was served. Hamrick Gives Party. A*hleni;ine season is Doing honu f ti^uilv observed here with a num ber of lovely parties, one of ;ho pettiest being given by Miss Mary CL Hamrick on Friday afternoon at hob attractive home at three thirty o’clock. The rooms were most charmingly decorated with lovely fe sjjlfing flowers and showers of Val entines. p . ,,A.mie saran lvstner uovcr «iros« «d gaos* exquisitely, greeted the guest s at the door. Four tables k wcW placed in the rooms for bridge v abd 'centering each were lovely K ’ip^entine baskets with cupids hold ing sprint* flowers. The place and p sepje Cards were valentines also. 5§. j^ftcr many enjoyable progress 3. foust the cards were laid aside and the hostess assisted by Miss Lucy Jfantrick. served mqst olcgnnl and ■iiiou. refreshments car \\ mg out i? the Valentine colorings and sug gestions. JfcntWh Century Club With Mrs. Lineberger. : '. 'Mrs. J. D. Lineberger’s lovely heme W'as the meeting place for members of the Twentieth Con ‘ dub and a few invited guests jOpi Friday afternoon at three thir t* o’clock. The room was most ar tigtieallv decorated with bowls and vates of sweet peas in a]l their ex ■ijtlisit'* colorings, with green feath .mfens intermingled. Af.er the |wr rail and minutes, a business J&ssion was held, and then a most •interesting and delightful program .JW»s given by Mesdameg O. Max "Hflardiier, S*e« B. Weathers and jrward Hull. Mrs. Gardner’s sub was. James Lena Allen, Mrs. Ifammoth Cave, and ’(read sketches from a t delightful book, er the program was conclud charming hostess served a delicious sweet and salad * carrying out the Valentine and colorings in a most wav. She was assisted in Julius Suttle andL er, and Mrs. Mrs. Jul Lineherge Mrs. S. I!. Riley Entertains Bridge Club. At the home of her pare its, Judge and Mrs. .Tamer. I.. Webb oa South Washington trret. Me. R. R. Riley was hostess to the mem bers of the South Washington Bridge club on Saturday afternoon at three thirty o’clock. The rn-rr.y were tastefully decorated with red and (link carnations, the table in the dining room having ar, its cen tra) decoration a silver bowl fated with red carnations and ferns. Red candles in silver rnmllr t’ek- were cl: o used on die lace covered table. Three tables were placed for bridge in the parlor, each table centered with a silver vase holding pink car nations and ferns. The place and score earns were valentine lainies holding arnisful of Va|entini"\ The little favors were the rod Ira Vets with flying cupids hold in;' tnints and nuts. At. the conclusion of t.ho games the hostess prt.nt.ed Miss Emmeline Gilman a most charming visitor, and a former member of the club, with a heart .'dinned Val entino box of candy. When the cards were laid aside Mrs. Uilcy, assisted by her mother, Mrs Jam es li. Webb, and Mesdames Gardner and Burgess served a two coarse luncheon. Contemporary Book Club to Meet. The Contemporary Book club will meet with Miss Evelyn Dover at her home on South Washington street on Tuesday afternoon at 3:3!) o’clock. Civics Department Postponed. Tho Civics department of the Wo mans clul) which was to have met on Tuesday afternoon at 3:,‘!0 o’clock has been postponed until n later date as some of the plans to be discussed have not yet been for mulated. The “Looker On" Writes of February February—the shortest month in the year, the month of the famous Ground Hog, slush, rain, sloth and snow, with the iaconsistancy of a t< v: h 'if Sprint;, and a 'peep of the spring flowers. It is the shortest month hut it teems with interest. February gets its name from die Latin word, purify- this Iioinj? the month of preparation for the re !i(’ii.a;e feit'vala to come. The hol tday.-- o>a: sod, Lincoln's Birthday the 12th, tomorrow, Ft. Valenti tie’:-. Day February the fourteenth W.-ahmyteri’n Birthday the Twe-nty i-ccpnd, Lowell’s birth day February the twenty-second, and LongfellowVt birthday Febru ary the rwpirty-.',event h. Other famous birthdays that come in February arc Str-ait B. Anthony, Peter Opener, Charles Darwin, Thoaia-- F l.ison, David Garrick flora'.1'' Creeh-y. W. Ilenry Ifarri ‘on, Victor 11 ugo, Joseph Jeffer : on. Cbnrlei Lamb, Sidney Lanier, John A. Logan, Mendelssohn Dwight L. Moody. Cardinal New man Raphael, Elihu Root, and Jules Verne. 1 He floy/cr oi ~ic month is the primrose “nursed in whirl ins: storms and cradled in winds." Thy birth stone is the amthysi,, signi fy it g “with oilt wine." Five great, events that happened in February were:- “The. Victoria Cron* insti tut'd 1.850. Canada surrendered to England by treaty of Paris 1763. Spaniel:-American War closed, treaty in 1809. Washington Mon - ument dedicated 1885. Nanoicon’s i • <'-ip ■ from Elba 1K1". The his torical calendar for February is r.ingu):v ly rich in events that chal lenge interest and memory. As the close of the month uripgs promise tf spring you will find many n willow tree showing her ■'fairy muff : of gray. And the liehens, what more thrilling discov ery and interesting study in bleak wit ter .time than these curious flow rless . plants which we find growing everywhere on fence rails rocks and tree stumps. Early in | the evening study the 'kies this month, Orion occupies the middle , of the. southern skies. This splen did eonstelbuion part} ularly re I nnvs study, for it contains more I bright stars than any other—Be i Idg: i:,' a dying sun, ltigel, a mng | nificent white star, ranking seventh jin brightness among all stars, and i (lie three stars of the second mag 1 .litode forming what is familiarly known as “Orior.s Belt.” You may he lucky enough to spy your blue . bird before this month comes to a j i lose, if so, you will ask for no I further promise that spring is in deed hovering around the corner. Two interesting things to do in February i to memorize the Got? tysburg Address. There are only two hundred and sixty seven words in this immortal oration by Lin coln. ape! second make a Washing ton Booklet. : AT THE MOVIES - The Webb theatre is offering; the patrons some very fine entertain merit for the current week, adver tising amongst other features “The Hod Mill” with Marion Davies f< r Thursday. This extraordinary comedy, has just beer, released, and opened last week on Broadway. It is a clear, fine comedy, beautiful in its sim plicity. Monty Banks, sprightly little comedian, is due today in a laugh provoker—“Atta Boy.” This show can l»e recommended for a good hearty laugh. If you see it you will enjoy a fine evening’s entertain ment. Tuesday brings Anna Q. Nilsson, |a great favorite in Shelby, in “Easy Pickings”. This is a light drama, an especially fine vehicle j for this talented actress. The News reel will also be shown today. The Princess has billed in a big vaudeville show with pictures this ‘week, giving1 the patrons a very much appreciated added attraction. The vaudeville opens today, with a change of program daily. The cor-; puny is Att (Handlers “Broadway Follies.’ tl is bright, fascinating and clean—one of the best bills of the season. In pictures “The Son of Sontag’ appears today. Due tomorrow is “The Midnight Message” an all star special fea turing the following players: Murv Carr, Wanda Hawley, Sturt Holmes and Johnny Fox. This is a comedy melodrama, put over hy the best acting imaginable. , Wednesday brings Marie Pro vost in “Man Bait.' Douglas Fair banks jr., appears in the caste. It is I a romantic drama, a good picture i for thrill and entertainment. i ____________ I Notices that the settlement is | under abatement for one year un j der provisions of the national pro hibition, federal narcotics and red lights were'tacked on each build ing. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. I Having qualified as administra | tor of the estate of G, T. Pryor, | deceased, late of Cleveland county, i North Carolina, this is to notify I all persons having claims against the estate, of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at his home Shelby, N. C._ R-5 on or before Janunry 21st. 1928 or this not ice will. be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. I This January 21st, 1927. j J. T. S. MAUNKY, Administrator | of G. T. Pryor. Jno. P. Mull, Atty. OLIVER DAY TUESDAY, FEB. 15TH We cordially-ravviii aP farmers to be our guests on the above date, when we will hold our OLIVER DAY. This day is planned for your fun, entertainment and profit. Your friends and neighbors are invited, and you will have an op portunity to visit with, them and to spend what we hope will be a thoroughly enjoyable day. FREE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT NOON TO ALL FARMERS ATTENDING. Modern Labor-Saving, cost reducing equipment will help solve the problems of Southern Farmers. We want to have the pleasure of showing you cur complete line of Oliver equipment -— the standard the world over. Other plansjrare being arranged to give you a good time. We want all farmers to come as our guests on this date. REMEMBER THE DATE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH. SHELBY, N. C. How Many Women In Shelby and Cleveland Co. Arc [ruin" to join tlie SHELBY IJEAl 1 \ SHOE PE CLASS IN PHYSICAL CULTURE, sick ing more vital and healthful living? MRS. FLAY HAMRICK, proprietor of the BEAUTY SHOPPE, says: “I should like all those ladies in the city and county who are going to join my first course to let me know their intention by THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK. Special arrange ments have to be made to supply the needs of each individual for this work, and 1 am planning to open the class by next Monday. “Therefore please let me know if you will join mo for this COCROFT COURSE tb create greater physical perfection for women.” This COCROFT COURSE is a body rejuvena tr>r—reducing' those who are too flat and flabby, who would build a more symmetrical form, and adding flesh tv> those who for physical reasons are unrter ' weight. Thousands of women ail over the country have been immeasurably benefitted, physically arid meh t-lly rejuvenated, by this physical culture work. The class will be held in the WOMAN’S CLUB ROOM, amidst pleasant surroundings. .. -..-V iZ* ■^-'*SSSr~ T -*) PLEASE COMMUNICATE WITH MRS. HAM RICK BY THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK if you are interested in more virile physcial life. Shelby Beauty Shoppe —— PHONE 582 Fanning’s Department Store. Shelby, N. C. GREAT Values To Celebrate FOUNDER’S WEEK LaFAYEWE & GRAHAM STS. SHELBY, N. C. -A. & P. FLOUR FAMILY or SELF RISING 50c It" 98c 48-lb. Bag 98-lb. Bag __ $1.95 $3.75 STRINGLKSS BEANS, No. 2 Can__ 10c RICE. Fancy Blue Rose, 4 lbs.__25c STRINGLKSS BEANS. No. 2 Can__ 10c RICE, Fancy Blue Rose, 4 lbs.___25c MACARONI, A. & P. Brand 2 pkgs. ___ 15c ROT IP. Campbell’s Tomato, 3 Cans ___25c COCOA, Iona Brand, 2 lb. Can___ 25c CORN FLAKES, Sunnyfidd Brand 3 pkgs. _ 25c WATERGROUND MEAL, ' LB. __ 3c COMPOUND LARD, LB. _ _Tic [Baked Beans Our Own Brand — 2 No. 2 Cans 15c ! PEACHES Del Monte Large Sliced or Halve Can 25c ]Lima Beans California Dried Baby lbs. 25c An*»OK» ftflficsy THESE WANT AD’S BRING A RESULTS If t t 4 \ A 1 Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minin'-^, Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. 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 fir«* insertion and above rate on subsequent insertions. 41 FOR RENT ONE 6-ROOM hou: o on Chestnut. City water and litvhivs, $15. See J. L. Thomasson at Thomasaon Realty. tf-4c FULGUM, BURT, RED SEED oats for sale. Webb Brother. O-llc Read Judge D. F, j orrow’s new book Then a n d M e w.” Judge Morrow is a Rutherford man a n d his book bears o n many interesting things that happened in Cleveland just prior, during and aft er the Civil W a r. $1.50 for copy in pap er binding $2.00 i n cloth. Copies can be had at The Star of fice. tf.4c PURINA STOCK AND POUL try feeds for f ale at Webb Broth ers. 6-llc FOR SALE 32 RIGS. $0.50 to $8.50. 35. shoats, $30 to $15. All good stock. E. W. Dixon, Be I wood. 1 - 14 c JUST RECEIVED nice lot pigs and shea's. See D. A. Beam. 3t-9c FOR SALE—I HAVE FOR SALE on reasonable terms a lot which is the best stand for a store in Cleveland county. C. J. Woodson. 2-4c START YOUR BABY CHICKS right by feeding Starting, made by Purina Mills, Webb Bros. G-llc ^ FOR RENT, GOOD FARM TO small family, stock furnished. See ; Stoug'n A. Davis, New House. El | lenboro. N. C-, R-3. 2-llc REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES ! stove: . Call 318-M. W. M. hong: 5-9p START YOUR BABY CHICKS right by feeding Startina, made by : Purina Mills, Webb Bros. C-llc REPAIR WORK ON ALL KINDS of automobiles, trucks and trae. tor.-. Prices reasonable. R. <» : Stockton, Bost’s old bakery stand, i West Marion street. tf-ldc FULGUM, BURT. RED SEED oats for sale. Webb Brother. G-llc ; WE ARE PREPARED TO thresh your peas, cane seed, soy beans at rear of office every Satur day until further notice. Morrison Transfer Co. tf-p9a FOR SALE—ONE LARGE MO ney and record safe. Practically new and in fine condition. A. Blanton Grocery Co. tf-lle FORD SEDAN FOR SALE—IN A. No.-l mechanical condition. Will 'ell cheap. See D. V. Ross at John j Vf. Eost’.i. 3-7; AUTOMOBILE DOOR AND j windshield glass, cut and ground to fit. All makes of cars. None too j small or large. Shelby Used Car & Parts Co., at Hawkins Garage. 12.14c —NOTICE— T H E PALACE ,BARBER Shop welcomes you. to Apr9p I CHURCH LETTERS FOR SALE .at Star office. These* letters are ! put up in books of 25 and 50 with ; stubs. tf-29p AUTOMOBILE DokYR AND windshield glass, cut and ground to fit. All makes of cars. None too small or large. Shelby Used Car & Parts Co., at Hawkins Garage. 12.14c START YOUR BABY CHICKS right by feeding Starting, made by Purina Mills, Webb Bros. 6-llc FOR RENT—THREE ROOMS on Chestnut street, below Mr. Woodson. See Mrs. J. W. Turney. 3-9p PURINA STOCK AND POUL I try feeds for sale at Webb Broth ers. - 6-llc LUMBER FOR SALE— I HAVE | a lot of lumber for sale framing and 8x10 fn plank. See me or call me at Double Shoals store. John Peeler. 4t-7p WANT TO RENT 5 OR r, r00,. illt'n n tmli 1 e»4- A .1 I house, March 1st. Address care Star. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROrKs Eggs for hatching from mating of pure, large bone, fine shar-,1 birds at SI,50 per setting. ! ! u;uu... tv ■ >d ' DAFFODILS FOR SALE. tTr trude Street, R-3. FOR SAT,FI ONE TON FOUi) truck. Real bargain. Excellent dition. Has bed. L. 11. R: - by- ' ' ’ t\\n LOST THIS MORNlN ; TT tween Hull Brothers warehouse and Arrowood Lumber plant, < ,.v blue serge with new Tos.tatment Bearing the name, William C. jSij and eye glasses. Road map of M C., pipe and tobacco pouch. Finder please return and receive rewaM. W. C. Pitts, Lenoir., N. C. l’-uu THE GENTLEMAN WHO HOR. rowed my jack-screws will p]< a:-<- r» turn them at once. Tom Wt?blr Shelby. s,i4p Cromer. Co. Whiteway Dry Cleaning 4-Uc J. N. DELLINGER Lowest Prices CABBAGE PLANTS—25e HUNDRED. ON JON SETS—50c GAI.I.ON SEED POTATOES—G5c PECK. SEED OATS—80c BT'SHFL. FLOUR—98 LBS.— 83 75 'free delivery. . TELEPHONE 193. J. N. DELLINGER If-He BABY CHICKS FOR DKI.IV ery Wednesday. Book your orders ahead. Suttle Hatchery. 2-1 It DEEDS, DEEDS OF TRUST, notes, claim and delivery papers, crop liens , chattel mortgages, church letters for sale at The Star office. These blanks are ca.-h and cannot be charged. tf FULGUM, BURT. RED SEER oats for sale. Webb Brother, fi-llc ONION SETS, SEED IRISH potatoes and garden seed at Webb Brothers. 0-llc ONION SETS, SEED IRISH potatoes and garden seed at Webb Brothers. 6-1 It FOR RENT—ONE NEW FOUR room house just out of the ir.em porate limits of Shelby, Phono 111? Howell Transfer. 3-ltf FOR RENT—2 ROOMS FOR light housekeeping. Apply 520 S. Washington street. ,2-lls FOR RENT 5-ROOM HOUSE. See L. I. Kendrick, Phone 081 Somh LaFayette. tf-14c PURINA STOCK AND FOCI try feeds for sale at Webb Broth ers. 6-lJj FOR SALE—SHOATS, 40 to 60 pounds. Pav you to see me. "red E. Smith, Tirzah, S. C. LOST SATURDAY AUTO CAS ing on rim. Size Six.*? 3-1. Return to J. M. Green. Shelby. Mrs. John W. Ridfile, of New York, one of America’* !•::rinr women architects, is buiMmg n college at Avon. Conn., to <" ;t more than $3,000,000, as a mem orial to her parents. Mile. F]ament of Lille, T i ane. was hired as a stenographer white wearing a hat. hut when ported for work with bobbed hmr the boss fired her. A court a vari ed her 500 franca as damn'' DOGS HAVE HAD A LONG, LONG V'AU New York.—George R. ('uttenzr president of the Colgate university, is an optimist who believes m young folks of the present day. At a dinner of the New York alumni he recited: My granddad, viewing earth' - worn cogs, Said things were going to tn _dogs. His granddad in his house of log** Said things are going to the dog-’ His granddad in his old skin tog* Said things are going to the His granddad in his ol skin togs Said things are going to the dog* There’s one thing that I have c state: v The dogs have had a good, lo,1P wait.