Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 11, 1927, edition 1 / Page 6
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s Twentieth Century Meeting Mrs. J. Heyward Hull is enter taining the members of the Cl'.ie wa club this afternoon ;u 3 :.’$() olclfttk. - fi»- B. M. Graham tertaining i'i Mrs. B, M. Graham is entertain Iig a number of friends at a fridge party this afternoon in janor of one of Shelby’s teachers, hd a most recent bride. for‘the large bridge party which is to be given on Monday, March 28th at the club rooms sponsored by the home economies department of the Woman’s clubs. Those wanting to reserve tables will please phone Mrs. Fred Morgan and Mrs. T. W. Hamrick. This promises to be quite a large social affair of the season, Many tables are being reserved Whit c-Campbell Wading Mr. Doc 'White, of Forest City, and Miss Annie Campbell, of South Shelby, motored to York, S. C. on last Sunday and were mar ried at the court house in that city. The wedding came as a surpise to many. Mrs. White is the attractive daughter of Uov. N. C Canviheli. of South Shelby. Mr. White holds a responsible position hi Forest City where they will make , their home. They have a hosL of friepds who wish them much hup G. A/s With Miss Hord The G. A’s met with Miss Mable Frances Hord at her lovely home on North LaFaycttc street Tues day afternoon at 4 o’clock. The room was beautifully arranged and decorated with ported flowers. There was n large number of the G. A.’s present. Our G. A. leader Mrs. Griffin Smith made an inter esting talk on the work of the G. A’s followed by our usual G. A. program. Delicious refreshments were served carrying out the G. A. color scheme of green and white.— N. M. Mrs. E. B. Lattimore Hostess To Club Mrs. E. B. Lattimore was the. charming^hostess to the members of the Th’ursdny afternoon club at 3:30 o’clock. The rooms were beautiful with their decorations of jonquils and spiren placed and ar ranged most effectively and ar tistically. The members and a few invited guests, had a most de lightful time playing the club pMRe, rook. After many progres miami, a social hour was enjoyed AWi during this hour Mrs. Latti »re served the most tempting delicious refreshments. WtBiers Meet Fort In ( barge ast Friday afternoon Lhe ithers of the children in the be tiners department of the Central £. S. S. were entertained by |rs. Reill Young at the home of |rs. Chas Young. Mrs. Thad Ford, •perintendent of the beginners’ Ipartmenc had charge of the “ eting. The subject for the after on was “Ourselves.” Most inter ting and instructive papers on |e subject were read by Mrs. W. Jordan, Mrs. Chas Wells and rs. Carl Webb. Discussion follow each paper, the mothers enter-. I heartily into each. This was |llowed by a beautiful piano solo ayed by Miss Thelma Young and |rs. Thad Ford sang a “Teachers nn.” After the devotional exer hes led by Mrs. John MeClurd, [rs. Young assisted by Mrs. Chas oung and Miss Thelma served de :ious refreshments, carrying out [color scheme of yellow and green. 1 These mothers’ meetings are quarterly and are proving interesting and helpful to mothers and workers in the oners department. eoing ion Meets Orte of the most enjoyable ngs of the season of the ng division of the Woman’s was on Thursday evening at club rooms when Miss Oeland ashburn was the gracious hos to the members and a few Un ited guests. The rooms were ly with their decorations, a th of beautiful spring flow being used most attractively artistically. The subject of th > «ing was “A Miscellaneous” and social. Miss Wash who'is very clever and origi had prepared a most exciting delightful St. Patrick’s con this was much enjoyed used merriment and laueh After the contest Mrs. Shovine im and Mrs. A1 Bennett gave beautiful vocal selections and Bernice Hamrick and All item8 intended for thin 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 ta worn#* era welcomed. By Mrs. Marine Webb Riley Telephone No. 80 J Carobel Lever gave n delightful reading1 and Miss Ettalic Mores j and Miss Bertha Bostick played I exquisite two instrumental solos ! which closed a most interesting and charming evening. Miss Washburn served a beautiful and delicious lunpheon with Si. Pat rick's favors. i To Huve Apron Sale The afternoon division No. ! of the Woman's club will have an apron sale on Thursday afP rnoon at 5 o'clock in the club rooms aft er their meeting. Everyone is in vited to attend, and If inter'';',ted buy aprons. All kinds, fancy and | plain, will lie shown at d sold at a j nominal price. To Gaffney to Hear Edgar Guest. Among those motoring to Gaff ney, S. C., on Thursday evening to hear Edgar Guest, the famous poet ' were: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Long, Mr | and Mrs, Julian I lor!?, Mr. and Mr-, | Oscar Suttle, Mr. and Mrs. Odus Mull, Mr. and ftp's. Fred Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Ogburn Stephenson, Mr. Paul Webb, Mrs. Paul Weld) ji .. Mrs. J. I). Lineberger, Dr. liaruiaon Miss Bessie Clark, Miss Page God frey and Mr. Bush Eskridge. Farmcr-Anthony Wedding Mr. Millard Farmer and Mins Mozellc Anthony were married last Sunday at 4:.°i) o'clock at Gaffney, S. C. by Judge Stroup. Miss Anthony wore a lovely cos tume of blue with hat and acces sories to match and also coat of blue and brown. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Anthony and has been an efficient, teacher at Buffalo. Mr. Farmer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Farmer and is a prominent young business man connected with the Coeoa-Coia company. They will be with Mr. Farmer’s parents for the present. Farewell Party At Gaffney The following is copied from the Gaffney Ledger: “Mrs. Sam Gault who is leaving at an early date for Shelby, N. C., was given a fare well party on Tuesday evening. The affair was a most delightful surprise to the honoree and a de licious supper was served in picnic style. The guests included Maior and Mrs. Henry C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Homes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Louis Wood. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Mills Allen, Mrs. C. D. Buckner, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Higgins, Mr:. Susan B. Hendley, Miss Nellie Wood and Mbs Bess Potter. M^. Gault left about two weeks ago for Shelby .Both Mr. aid Mrs. Gault have many friends in Gaff ney who regret that they are moving elsewhere to make their home.” Division No. 2 H’s Dolivhiful Meeting Mrs. Mial Tiddy and Mrs. McGregor were the gracious hos tesses to the members of the afternoon division of the Woman’s club on Thursday afternoon at the club rooms. Spring flowers con sisting of jonquils and spires, and potted plants, were used most beautifully as decorations. A large l umber was present and an swered to the roll call. The leader of the afternoon was Mrs. 1). R. S. Frazier. The subject on this occa sion was “Medical Science.'t-Three splendid papers, which showed careful thought and preparation were read by Mrs. F. R. Sanders whose subject was “Pioneers in the Laboratory,” “Wonderful Achieve ment in Surgery” was given by Mrs. W. II. Blanton and “Free Clinics” by Mrs. Alice Lineberger was read by Mrs. Grover Beam, After the literary program Miss Mary Adelaide Roberts sang a lovely solo, and Miss Dorothy King then played beautifully, an instrumental solo which closed the delightful program. The hos tesses during a social hour served delicious and elegant, refresh ments. An electro-magnetic detector and amplifier, to replace batteries and vacuum tubes in radio re ceiving sets, has been invented by Dr. P. H. Craig of Mercer Univer sity. A new “detectoscope,' using rhe periscope principle, has been de vised for watching suspected em ployees, shoplifters or other per some who are under suspicion. Eileen Simpson, 13 year old girl of Grand Rapids, has been given 51,000 as a reward for saving Howard Silber, 9, and Helen Morse 13, from drowning at a bathing beach last fall. Lawrence Koons, 14, of Des Moines recently piloted an airplane on a 300-mile trip. TWO EXTRA SPECIALS t \ -FOR SATURDAY & MONDAY - SPORT MODEL COATS Out of our big stock we have selected one group of sport model Coats,, about 25 in number, in Piaids, Mixtures, Etc., all Spring Garments, worth up to $29.75, special for Saturday and Monday at— SPRING DRESSES A big variety of very pretty patterns selected frPm our big stock and arranged in a group. These are made of Crepes and Sport Silks and are very specially priced for Saturday and Mon day selling, ycur choice while they last at— $10.00 \ ou will find our line complete with everything up-to-date in Millinery, Silk Scarfs, Novelty Jewelry, Princess Slips, Silk Underwear, Flowers, Hosiery, Gloves. /cu Are Cordially Invited To Look Over Our Line Of Ladies Wearing Apparel, J. C. McNeely Company STYLE —-QUALITY-SERVICE rvffrmrmrr '-r'wmrxmn, Hardware Cole Planters And Distributors WHY TAKE A CHANCE WHEN YOU CAN GET ACOLE? THE PLANTER AND DISTRIBUTOR THAT HAS BEEN PROVED THF BEST— AND IT COSTS NO MORE. COLE PLANTERS $14.00 TO $27.50. COLE DISTRIBUTORS $8.50 TO $16.00. BUY THE BEST AT FARMERS & PLANTERS HARDWARE CO. THE WINCHESTER STORE- -AS GOOD AS THE GUN_ 1 THESE WANT AD’S BRING * RESULTS i Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minirr<is 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 insertion and above rate on subse^u6nt nisertions FOR SALE EVEELY BROWN , leghorn hatching eggs $1.50 per 1 setting or SO per hundred. T. F. Sel : lers, Kings Mountain, N. C. jlM. 12-245p FOR “SALE REGISTERED Holstein hull calf. Laurel Hoyle, Lawndale. 33-‘!p BABY CHICKS—WHY SHIP chicks taking chances gett'ng therr: -cl|illed or over heated when yon can buy from us each Wednesday as good Rocks, Reds and Leghorns [as in the country. Call to see us. A. !IS. Spittle Hatchery. tf-lc FOR SALE ONE HUPMOBILE coupe. See Ralph Iloey, at Clove hind Drug Co. tf ! BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS —Hatching eggs for sale. Pen No. |1, 2G hens laying daily 10-20 eggs, Pen No. 2, 22 liens laying daily 12-18 eggs. Either pen $1.50 for 15. Ellison Cromer, Whrteway Dry Cleaning Co. 8t-lc SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. Apply at Star office. tf-Oo —NOTICE— t ii e pa lacs barber Shop welcomes you. AprOp REPAIR WORK ON ALL KINDS of automobiles, trucks and trae. tors. Prices reasonable. R. G. Stockton, Host’s old bakery stand, West Marion street. tf-16c FARMS FOR RENT ONE FOR one horse farmer and one for 2 or 3 horse farmer. H. Q. Blanton, Ellis Bicycle shop. tf-7c FOR SALE ROUGHNESS—ANY kind. Fodder, straw, etc. J. B. Har ris, Hollis, X. C. 3-9p WE ARE PREPARED TO thresh your peas, cane seed, soy bears at rear of office every Satur day until further notice. Morriaon Transfer Co. tf-p9a ONE SIX ROOM HOUSE with water, lights and all conveniences, for rent, West Warren street. See II. Clay Cox. tf-7c FOR RENT STORE ROOM IN Beams Automotive building on N. Washington street. Apply R. T. Le Grand or Charles L. Eskridge. 3-i!e THOROUGHBRED BARRED Rock hens for sale. $1.50 each. W. W. DePriest, R-l, Lattimore. 0-11 p FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for merchandise, 1 5 room and one ! 4-room house in South Shelby. Act' quickly. Lanier Sell It Co., 409 N. i Graham street, Charlotte, N. Q.j 3-4p j TWO HOUSES FOR RENT. SEE j Jim Austell, Shelby. 2-9c PURE BRED SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Red eggs for sale. $1.50 per setting. Mrs. R. L. Ar mour, N. LaFayette street. 3-4c WANTED 2 BOYS AVITH wheels over 14 years old. Apply Western Union. l-llc AUTOMOBILE DOOR AND windshield glass, cut and gnwnd to fit. All makes of cars. None too small or large. Shelby Used Car & Parts Co., at Hawkins Garage. 12-14c! STRAW "5c per hale. Albert Hamrick, Kings Mountain R-4. 3-9p DEEDS, DEEDS OF TRUST, notes, claim and delivery papers, crop liens , chattel mortgages, church letters for sale at The Star office. These blanks are cash and cannot be charged. tf UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Drive-in Filling Station. Gas, oils and accessories. Washing and greas ing. Quick service. Yates Costner. 3-9p HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT ing. Mail orders given prompt at tention. Sec or phone Mrs. A. L. Calton, Lattimore, N. C. 3-llp CHURCH LETTERS FOR SALE at Star office. These letters aro put up in books of 25 and 50 with stubs. tf-29p LAWN GRASS AND KEN fuckv Blue grass for lawns. Webb Brothers. 5t.9c FOR SALE QUANTITY OF good stover manure at my bam here. Mrs. W. H. Jennings, Shel by- 3t-9c LAWN GRASS AND KEN tucky Blue grass for lawns. Webb Brothers. flt-9c FOUND HUDSON COACH pv pine No. 299240. Owner may haW same by proving ownership ' paying for this ad. J. C. \\v,iC, Shelby, N. C. FOR SAI.E ONE RBaiSTFiiFf) Jersey bull, IS months old. r j, Stamey, Lawndale, N. C. Rw ", j - a-2pp •, FOR RENT ONE-HORSE and also two-horse farm. Dr. C \V ■ 1-1 he Peeler. i LAWN GRASS AND KPN'. ; tucky Blue grass for lawns. \y,V Brothers. 0 t-Oe 1 JUST RECEIVED 2 r,\i; j Pads straw that we are s« Ring I cheap. See us for your needs. |iJt , & Hewitt, Lattimore. 2-u AUTOMOBILE TnA,R ~A\|) windshield glass, eat and ground to fit. All makes of cars. Norm too small or large. Shelby Used Car & Parts Co., at Hawkins Garage 12,14c 1,000 LEGHORN BABY CHICKS from Fred Goode Tanered leghorn--. March 16. Suttle’s Hatchery, a-He* ESSEX COACH, GOOD AS new. See it at Rush Thorp.; Garage. 3t')» FOR SALE SOME NICE TEN nessee shoats. J. B. Francis, Latti more, N. C. “MADE-IN-CAROLtNA CHICKS" BLOOD TESTED— STATE SUPERVISED. Fine large White Leghorns, dark rich S. C. Reds, splendid Barr.-1 Rocks, S15.Q0 to S18.00 per 300. Other varieties. Write for catalog. BUNCH POULTRY FARM A HATCHERY. Statesville, N. C. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR OJIJfK ens and cows, pet that Tuxedo ft rd ‘from Hunt and Hewitt. il-llc liisir S. SHELBY SCHOOL: Girls Out-Numher the Boys. Names of Thirty-two Pupils on the Honor Roll. (Special to The Star.) The total enrollment of the S >atb I Shelby school at the close of the 6th month was 537. Of this number : 245 are boys and 202 are girl'; the ; percentage of attendance was 9ft; the average daily attendance front 6-21 was 478. There were 29 boys and 33 eirl-s who were tardy making a total of 62 tardies for the month. Th' * school gained nine new pupils dur ing the past month. The following; 32 pupils made not less than 1) or. th*>>r studies: Sixth grade: Hazel Abner. Mag* nolia Carter. Emma Irvin, Cothema Hamrick, Vernia Morrison, Matikla Peters, Tommie Weaver and Velvie. Wilkie. Seventh grade: Mary Sue Befl, Evelyn Blanton, Lucile Blanton, Edith Blanton, Elizabeth Blanton, Annie Mae Bobbitt, Esther Byars. Kathryn Gantt, Willie Hamrick, *|| Lena Hamriclc, Glen Paris, Mildred Patterson, Evelyn Short, lifter Shull, Irene Turner, Hattie War-lick Jessie Humphries. Eighth grade: Clyde Wright, Lu cile Blanton, Gladys Bostic. Ninth grade: Harvey Biorton, ' Mildred Parker, Ruth Williams, Pauline Pritchard. Misses Adeline Bostick, Sora Cornwell and Irene Chandler, re ported no tardies for the sixth , month. Helen Whitener anil Evelyn Short played “The March of tho ; Carnival” for us during chapel <» Wednesday. The duet was well ren dered. Miss Frances Hoyle’s section of the fifth grade had charge - f “tw Current Events” program Monday _ which was enjoyable. After the * song, Lo^ds prayer and reading el the 24th Psalm by Lillian Johns'-11 , “Home Affairs’ in the form ffj questions and answers was dismiss ed by J. D. Hawkins, Arthur Led better, Samuel Putnam; -Julum Morehead, Theron Jones, Sta<>' Duncan and Bertha Burns. “Foreign Affairs” was discussed by Annie Ray Jones, who told us about “Marching on to Shanghai”: Jumt Morrison’s subject war. “More Ma rines to Nicaragua” and Louis Jones told us “How to Make Wm an Outlaw.” The following new pupils were enrolled recently: Earle Wallace. Esther McSwain, Lela Lee Norris. Sara Green, Avery Lowrance, Slel* , la Bostic.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1927, edition 1
6
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