Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 25, 1927, edition 1 / Page 6
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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 ta worn#* I ure welcomed. By Mn. Maosre Webb Riley Telephone No. SO Tvrentlt'th Century Tb Meet. ,1 Mrs. Henry Kendall will enter lain the members of the Twentioln ftjntury dub on Friday afternoon at her home at four o’clock. And Primary Today 'The cradle roll nnd the primary department of the First Baptist 'church are having n party this afternoon on the church lawn. The , tndmbers and their mothers are f Enjoying it with the children. ‘iVes-enting Her Pupils Miss Adelaide Roberta is pro-, ftbflling her music pupils in recital j 'this afternoon at five o’clock nt the Washington school. This yrbtn Ises to be a most delightful • Affair. ;To Honor rJHr*. Overton Mrs. 1). H. Overton will he the beautiful hor.oree on Saturday Afternoon at a lovely tea given by Mrs. Paul Wellujon and Mrs. Orin ‘'fiamrick at the Woman’s club ■rooms. The hours are front four to j fix. ’Misses Hoyle And Jjfverett Entertain ’•‘Mrs. It. H. Overton, one of | Shelby's most rcceiu aijl lovely! bride; is being showered with M Jtiahy beautiful parties. Miss I Marguerite Levcrett and Missj Miriam Hoyle are entertaining in I her honor this afternoon at four; o’clock at the home of Miss Lev erett. ,Mi»s Roberts Freshman Class Entertain Sophomores The freshman class of the She* ity, high school cave the Supho ttmre class n most delightful party at'the Central School building on Monday evening at eight o’clock. .Quite a large number was present and games and music furnished a most happy time for these young! Jiehple until ten o’clock. At the conclusion of the evening . delic-1 cooling refri shments were j nerved and each guest was given [ a souvenir of the enjoyable oeca- j ‘l&m. hib’i'es Jenkins {jive Lovely -ty. Honoring Miss Mallie Lyon, the charming young guest of Miss Burtio Gettys, Misses Virginia and IJitry Jenkins were the lovely $OUng hosteses on Monday after noon whth a beautiful bridge j party. Mrs. Jenkins spacious and! cool veranda where the tables! V^ore placed looked like an out j .door arbor with its wealth of beautiful garden flowers. Sweet ..ijieas were arranged on the tables making an attractive setting and ^he place and score cards were finoet unique and pretty. After jnany interesting progressions the • cards were laid aside and the most t^ftoshing and delicious refresh ments were served, and a most happy afternoon was spent. _ _ - Opening At ^Cleveland Springs The opening of the swimming ■pool for the summer and the new pavillion took place on Monday -afj»tnoon and Monday evening at .the Cleveland Springs hotel. A Itrrge number of Shelby people Vrfbtored out during the afternoon anal children, large and small. Were enjoying the cool water of the pool while the older members ( tint in the pavillion and enjoved the lovely music furnished by Mr. V. T. Sinclair and bis splendid ' orchestra which played most beau tifully on this occasion. The dance in the eevning was well attended .^tid the cool open pavillion made a delightful place for the ever pt&ular amusement of dancing. Q^fte a number were in the water It* •-* Ha* jMftutiful Banquet. jfSoJjTlie Gclden Linhat Wesley class Jjfj^the Central Methodist church of pjpHIMch Mrs. C. R. Iloey is teacher pave one of the loveliest “mother daughter banquets" on Tuesday ev ening in the dining room of the Methodist church. Mr*. Clyde Silver is president. Miss Vivinn Dellinger, n>T**e president and Miss Frances ’ ’•Itfcndriek is secretary-treasurer, long tables were placed to form letter “M”. Along each at in ^fcjjjjfcnla. were large baskets and "'"Is of daisies and trailing ivy. n the central table a large te hnnner with “Mother” naint ^n letters n* gold was centered, ground this, were yellow cnn softly burning. At each place the rtothers were the loveliest of place card* with th® old fnsh " picture of mother. The daugh place cards werp the modern re of the daughters. Those mothers were not present adopted a mother for this charm-, occasion, and it was a beautiful sight when the 2fi girls of the class with their mothers were seated. At each place were the prettiest of progiamr, tied with blue ribbons and un each, was printed the fol lowing subjects for the program of the evening. First “Song to Moth er.” This was followed by a beau tiful prayer. Third on the program was ”ents” ami at this time, a most delicious banquet was served. Aft er the banquet and fourth on tho program “All About; My First Beau” by Mrs. Frank Hoyle. This was followed by Mrs. George lloylo whose subject was ‘‘When 1 Was a Gill.” A toast was then given by.Mrs. Alex Hoyle her subject be ing “To Mothers.” “Home, Sweet Home’ was then sung and a most happy and enjoyable evening was closed w'ith this ever appealing rang. Announcements Are Out. Hands omely engraved announce-1 menta reading as follows have been i issued to friends, an account of thuj marriage appearing in Monday’s i issue of the Star: Mr. and- Mrs. Theodore Henry I.utz announce the marriage of j their daughter Fay to Mr. Dolphin j Henry Overton on Sunday, the loth of May 1U27, Shelby, North Car-1 olinn. Mrs. Terry Moore Entertains Hook Club The members of the Contempor ary Book club had a most de lightful trip to Alexander and were guests in Mrs. Terry Moore’s i lovely new home on Tuesday aft- j ernoon at 4:110 o’clock when this j charming member entertained the members of this literary book ' t-liib. The rooms were beautifully i and artistically decorated with garden flowers in all their exquis ite beauty, arranged most ex pres-: r.ively and artistically in vases and howls. After the guests arrived ami were given a cooling drink, j the club then . settled down to a business session after which the moat delightful program was given by-a number of the member*. Im portant books were discussed and cxcerps from them were handled splendidly by each. A round table discussion followed, and a, the conclusion of the .afternoon Mrs. Moore who was a most charming hostess served n most delieioui and elegant luncheon. Mrs. Harry Kudina was elected president and Mrs. enn Drum vice president. Home Economics Have Interesting Meeting The last meeting of the season of the Home Economics depart ment of the Woman’s club was held at the club rooms on Monday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock. The rooms were charmingly arranged and decorated with masse- ef beautiful garden flowers arranged in artistic array. In the absence of Mrs. Grover Ream, Mrs. Rush Stroup was the splendid chairman. The subject of the afternoon was “Salad Dressings and Garnishes.” Mrs. Ceph Blanton, Mrs. Charlie Young, nnd Mrs. Roger Laugh ridge demonstrated this subject with the most delicious salads and dressings which were served to the members, also refreshing punch. After the interesting de monstration the “Duco” people then demonstrated their wares, and a little pottery vase was painted then for each member which they took home as souve nirs of a most delightful after noon. A business session was held • and business was transpired and then the dub adjourned to meet next full. - it II Ses - The Webb put over one of th« most popular pictures of the day in “Babe Comes Home,” starring the boyish Babe Ruth. The Honorable George Herman as a screen star dccidely made good, in the opinion of local movie and baseball fans. It was a very entertaining picture —good, wholesome comedy, carry ing the flavor of big league base ball. And Charlie Chaplin always makes good with the crowd. Coming Thursday and Friday is “Fl'isco Sally Levy", a very mlicit advertised and discussed picture— high remedy, with Sally O’Neil and Roy Harry. Mr. Webb, proprietor of the theatre, thinks enough cf this picture to give it a two day run. And showing with this for the two days is an extraordinary News reel, showing the start of the Lind bergh flight from New York tc Faiis. Everyone will want to see this new world hero, taking off on his phenomenal flight. The sturdy Richard Dix will be seen in n display of athletic prow* csin “Knockout Reilly,” his new est Paramount effort at the Prin ct k-s theatre Wednesday, matinee and night. There is a flock of fistic talent in "Knockout Reilly” which was shown Tuesday and declared hy all who saw it to be a fine pic ture. Along with Dix, the Beam brothers offer a good comedy and ca>toon. Thursday "Madame Wants No Children” is the title if the first Fox production fro>h Eu ropean studios. U is a riotous comedy. It is a story of a modem wife who wanted love and life a la carte, a dance-mail flapper and childless wives and lias for its themr\ man’s love for children. While not a problem play. it. ear lies a forceful arid compelling les son. Scores Pink Cheeks And Lips Of Cupid Doctors Assort Gangrene, Tetanus, Leprosy, Tuberculosis Are Following In Wake. Washington.— Permanent pink cheeks ntul cupid’s bow lips are the modern refinement of garish markings among savages and are made possible through the tat tooer’s art. at the risk of health, Dr. Malvin D. Shio, of Cleveland, declared today at the closing ses sions of the American Medical association’s annual meeting. The spread of disease through tnttooers and the infection of tattooed spots by the use of non Bteril instruments and unhygienic substances for coloring, he said, have made tattooing and its re moval a problem for physicians. The untoward results of the pro cess, it was brought out, have been gangrene, tetanus, leprosy, amputation, tuberculosis and dis eases of the blood. Those who attempt to enhance and’ preserve their comeliness by live use of cosmetics also came in for warnings. Dr. K, K. Tauber, of Cincinnati, telling delegates that “beauty parlors have at last reached the millibn dollar class and as a result flappers, middle age ingenues, and galloping grand mothers have done away with hairpins, clothes, corsets and cot ton stockings, and trebled the length of the toilet goods counter. “Cosmetics and fashion,” he said, “inculcate a calm contempt for physical well-being; their only physical .well-seeming. There is a wanton disregard for human health and more often fraud and decep tion in the use of certain cosme tics. Many of the preparation are primarily fraudulent and the cost of this "kind of preparation is out of all proportion to the actual value of the ingredients.” TRY STAR WANT ADS. Excursion to Thomasville. N. C. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PICNIC To THOMASVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, JUNE 2,1927. ROUND TRIP FARES AND SCHEDULE: Lv. 0rover _ 0:45 A. M. Fare $2.00 Lv. Kings Mountain .7:00 A. M. Fare $2.00 Lv. Bessemer City . —.. 7:10 A. M. Fare $2.00 Ta\ Gastonia--__ 7:25 A. M. Fare $2.00 Lv. Lowell -____ 7:25 A. M. Fare $2.00 Lv. Cmmerton-7:40 A. M. Fare $2.00 Lv. Belmont---_L_ 7:50 A. M. Fare $2.00 Lv. Charlotte _______-- 8:15 A. M. Fare $2.00 Ar. Thomasville... 10:25 A. M. Returning special train leave Thomasville 4:15 P. M. Same date. Beautiful picnic grounds at Thomasville, and a grand opportunity to visit the Baptist Orphanage there. Special baggage ear for picnic baskets and re freshments. Dr. C. J. Black, nastor First Baptist Church, Kings Mountain, will be in charge and all will be as sured a good time. Don’t miss this day’s fine outing. For further information call on any Southern Railway agent. R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent CHARLOTTE, N. C. Fannings Stock Reduction Sale Of FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN We stated in our first sale ad we were going to sell merchan dise-and we have. We’ve had good business, first few days have been record breakers. Now for the remainder of the sale we are specializing in footwear. Every pair in our mammoth stock has been marked down. Many of them are brand new-they too are reduced prices. Patent Straps and Pumps Regular Price $9.75 Good quality atid perfect syles in this lot. Perfectly plain straps and pumps. I^Cuban and d* Q C -•spike heels __ V # «00 New Styles Patent & Blondes A wonderful bargain here, plain and sport styles. All new stock. All sizes and widths $3.95 $10.00 MATRIX For solid comfort, style and service vve highly recommend the Matrix. Tf you’ve never worn them you’ve heard of them. You can buy them during this sale at a great d* Q C reduction _ 5P 0 •055 i $7.85 PATENT and BLONDES Ask the shoe man to show you this range. We consider them outstand ing values. Most any height heel,one and two tf* O C straps _ __ HIGH GRADE KIDS Bloiides - Black - Brown Kids for solid comfort, our kids arc always stylish and serviceable. This price is very QC special for tho sale _______ $ | «OD One Table FOOTWEAR $1.00 Odds and ends in pat ents, satins and calf leathers. One Lot I CHILDRENS SOX Many of these sox were J 50c regularly. A clean- 1 up sale. j SOX 19c j Women’s COMFORTS I Regular ‘‘Old Lady Com forts.” Plain toes, | rubber fl? O A Q I heels_! Men'* PLOW SHOES Panco Bottoms An ail leather shoe with Paneo bottoms and rubber * Q C heels _ - __ «|) 1 «t/D IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT You’ll find large display of children straps and oxfords aj: reduc°d prices. Children’s Patent Straps Sizes 5 to 8 $2.25 values. Good styles and I £JQ leathers _ _ aD a •\J*J Children’s Patent Straps Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 Values to $2.95. They’re but on tables for y°ur AC inspection ,«P l««7d Children’s Patent Straps Sizes 111-2 to 2 A large assortment here. Including ty a q many oxfords 6itO Infant Shoes White kid and patents. Plain and trimmed styles Quality d» *1 1 Q guaranteed (P I* !</ Women’s Patent Slippers [ One and two straps. I Regular g n {*»»■ | $3.95 values Men’s Comfort Shoes All leather, toes, rubber heels _ _ plain soft 2.43 • THESE WAMT AD*S BRING RESULTS * Ratos For Want Advertisements In Th» Column. Minimift. 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 firg* insertion and above rate on subsequent nisertions. PEAS AND FODDER FOR sale. 100 bushels peas $1.50 bush el, all varieties. 2,000 bundles fod der $2.00 a hundred. Gordon L. Bor. | tiv, Mooresboro, R-2. 3-2S>p WANTED TO BUY SECOND 'hand one-horse wagon. Oren | Hamrick, Shelby. 3t20c FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE j near N. Washington school. Good garage. Fine garden. Rhone 423-M j C. R. Quinn. 3-25»> WE HAVE ARRANGEMENT, whereby we can secure unlimited amount of money on first class business, or residential property, j Ten year loans. See Bert Price, ; manager. The Royster • Co., Inc., j Room 5, Royster building. 13-29c j LOST —CASE CONTAINING ! few samples of ladies shoes. Find er please notify Star. 2-25p FARMERS, DAIRYMEN! WE have all kinds of seed for pasture grasses as well as any kind of clover. See us for your soy bean.A. Cleveland Feed Company. tf-ISc i WHILE RECOVERING FROM ' an injury in auto accident, I must | follow the advice of doctors and ! move about. Am offering on my | rounds for sale sewing machine needles, oil, belts and Samoni Medicine products, fine cocoanut oil soaps, etc. S. Collis Jones, ltp MONEY TO LEND ON FARM lands through bank under super vision of government. Loans made for a term of 33 years with privilege of repaying at any time. Horace Kennedy, Lawyer, Room 118, Royster building. tf-20e, FOR SALE: FORD COUPE cheap. W. A. Pendleton. 2t25c | FARMERS, DAIRYMEN WE : have all kinds of seed for pasture \ | grasses as well as any kind of i clover. See us for your soy beans, j Cleveland Feed Company. tf-lSe FOR SALE HOUSE AND lot of one and one-half acres. Six rooms, bath and base ment. Good orchard.'Just in side city limits on highway 18 north. Bargain and terms. Charlie Weathers. Phone1 i 140-W. tf-23c LAST CHANCE TO get chix. Close down! machine Wednesday.; Reds, Rocks, Anconas Leghorns at May prices. Suttle’s Hatch-' ery. 3-23c HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE MAY be inexpensively overcome, with out drugs. Gladly send particulars, send address. Dr. E. W. Stokes, Mo hawk, Florida. 1-p COME TO PALACE BARBER shop, and get your barbering work. 17-20p DEEDS. DEEDS OF TRUST notes, claim and delivery papers, crop liens , chattel mortgages, church letters for sale at The Star office. These blanks ere cash and cannot be charged. ff FOR SALE: PEAS FOR SOW ing at $1.50 per bushel. Ella Mill. Gt-23c FOR SALE COW PEAS $1.50 per bushel. C. C. Walker. Latti more, R-l. 6-16c CTTURCIT LETTERS FOR SALTS at Star office. These letters a+e put up in books of 25 and 50 with stubs. tf-29p FOR RENT FIVE ROOM HOUSE on S. DeKalb street. Water and lights. Paved streets and sidewalks. Lee B. Weathers, Star office. 3-25p To Many Laws. Legislative assemblies meeting in 44 states of the union this year, introduced some 40.000 new bills, 1000 of which have become or are soon to become laws. This unlimited spawning of hot house legislation is not a new dis ease or symptom of disease. It has been chronic for so long a time that even the best lawyers of the coun try find themselves confused by the spreading complexity in this can cer on the ]Psrai code. The plea for simplification cannot be made too often. TRK STIR WMT IDS i i thirst! Canada Cuts Beer Price To Keep Tourist Trade Contented. (By International News Service.) Watertown, N. Y.—The “grand rush” into Ontario is on. Ontario’s official welcome to thirsty Americans was marked by one of the greatest migration of Northern New York residents in the history of the section when the province went officially \*t May 15, according to United States immigration and customs officers stationed at border point*. That the auspicious date fell on Sunday apparently had little ef fect on Americans, who seemed quite assured ihat, even if it was Sunday, Yankee greenbacks would produce the long sought drafts of bee*;, ale, lager, and whfet-will you have. Because Sunday seldom marked cessation of operations in saloons this side of the line, few expected to find conditions different over the river. “Let’s make it a week-end in Ontario,” seemed to be the favor ite slogan in this 'section, (hi all sides one heard of foursomes, two somes and some parties included a dozen. According to gasoline dealers who filled the tanks of many a car botind for the ferries at border points, women made up a large portion of the exodus frora Northern New York, On the gtlierrhand, many skep tics were found. “There is plenty of time. Let the beer cool off first, then we wiil ' take our turn.” That was the way one local sportsman answered in quiries as to why he was not in cluded in the general first day pilgrimage. As an indication that Canada now expects to reap a golden har vest from American visitor?, throats parched from the long years of prohibition enforcement, was seen in preparation at border points. At Ogdensburg the ferry com pany has overhauled its equip mer.t. A year ago it purchased a new ferry boat, one of the big boats that formerly plied between Quebec and Levis, and capable of transporting a whole bevy of cars in addition to hundreds of pas sengers. The other two craft own ed by the ferry company have been overhauled. Each will be nlaced into commission prepared to helped speed Americans across t’-e international line to Canadian soil. At Morristown a new ferry, double-end, style is already oper ating to Brockville. This ferry, k is said, makes the round trip in record time, giving tourists a chance to slip across and quench their thirst almost between trains. A Alexandria Bay and other river points, including Clayton, Cape Vincent and intermediate points, fast motor boats are now ready to cross the river on a mu ment’s notice. “Day and night service” signs along the river road and the boat owner literally “sleep on their oars” in order no* to hold up any possible fare. But the hitch is discovered when an American steps on Canadian soil. Liquor stores owned by the province are frequent. Their stocks are plentiful. Everything from pale ale to stout and from light wines to the famous three star brandy can be had—providing you first purchase a permit from the government. The permit costs 18. Armed with the permit, which by the way, is good for the season, the American then may purchase as much as he likes. But he must It has jl^Hfelficially stated that beer will s^fl for $2 a dozen quart bottles, gut cutting the price of beer the Movimment hopes to keep the tourtst tr^de contented. *n fact, Premier G, Howard Fergu son has declared an open war on bootlegging and announces tha whiskey of various kinds will scl for as low as $4 a quurt. TUhor grades slightly higher. There is little doubt that the world war would have terminal otherwise had it not been that * 1 extraordinary assistance sent > America arrived at the crit'ea moment.—Gen. Pershing.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1927, edition 1
6
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