All item* Intended for this depart*
ment must be telephoned or sent in
to the Society Editor betore 11 a.
in., the dny before publication. All
news items of interest ta woran
are welcomed.
By Mrs. Madue Webb Riley
Telephone No. 30
Wise Sayings—
“You must remember that it
isn’t only laying hold of a rope —
you must go on pulling.'”—George
Elliott.
Returns From
Wedding Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards
■who were married in Norfolk, Yu.,
have returned from a delightful
wedding trip coming to Shelby on,
Tuesday evening. They are mak
ing their homo with Mr. and Mrs.
A1 Bei.nett on the Cleveland;
Springs road. Mrs. Edwards will,
be quite an addition to the social j
set of Shelby.
Gentlemen From
I Greece Here
Shelby had two interesting vis
| itors on Wednesday, they being
My- I. C. Carey and Mr. Ti. A.
) "‘UPf'le, of Cavalla, Greece. They
1 are friends and associates of Mr.
Harold Griffin who is living in
Greece and they were guests of
Mrs. I. 0. Griffin. They were
greatly pleased with Shelby and
i report splendid things of Mr. Grif
fin. He is well and getting fat they
say and doing fine in a business
way.
Miss Juanita Daniels
To Study In Paris
The many friends of Miss Juan
ita Duhtetn who has been visiting
her (fra ml parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J.
F. Beam, will he interested to
know thai she sails Saturday for
fSurope. She will travel three
months, then will spend one year
studying: in Paris. Her subjects
will be music and the arts. Miss
Daniels is from Valdosta, hut she
has been one of Shelby’s most pop
ular and beloved visitors. She has
many friends who wish her bon
voyngre.
Miss Webb
Gives Luncheon
• Elizabeth Webb was the
charming; hostess at a beautiful
small luncheon at her attractive
liplfcie on South Washington street
Wednesday at. one o’clock. The
| table was beautifully appointed
mjd the central decoration was a
JttlTo baske. of Shasta daisies and
t Ihnro r.ennias of vari-eolors. A
ituist. elegant and delicious five
course luncheon was served to
Miss Webb, Mr. William Webb,
Miss May Washburn, Miss Mat
ilda Lattlniore and Miss Ruth
Moore, of Alexander.
M|fss Ethel Beam
Marries In Asheville
\ Jho many friends of Miss Ethel
SB^ani will be interested to know
taft she was married in Asheville
on Thursday last, at six o'clock,
the ceremony being; performed by
Rev, U. .1. Bateman, pastor of the
First Baptist church in Asheville.
Miss Beam was married to Mr
Sproles llallman McGee, of Mem
phis, Tenn., but originally from
Columbia, S. C. Her costume was a
lovely gray suit with hat, shoes,
Sd accessories to match. After
wedding they left immediately
>r Blowing Rock and Little Swit
[Prland. After a visito to Colum
S. C. they will return to
unphis to make their home,
McGee was educated at Col
umbia College, S. C. and at Cor
nell. Miss Beam is the attractive
and handsome daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. J. F. Beam. She has been
connected with the Columbia hos
pital in Columbia, S. C. Mr. Mc
Gee is a food broker and importer.
The many friends wish them much
happiness.
Miss Inez Lutz Weds
Mr. W. CJ. Brown At Home
A marriage of interest to a
wide circle of friends and relatives
throughout Cleveland and Lincoln
counties was that of Miss Inez
Lutz to Mr. Walter Guy Brown, of
Lincoln county, which was quietly
solemnized at the beuutiful coun
try home of the bride’s father,
Mr. Marvin L. Lutz, near Bel
ic^agod ~ on Wednesday afternoon,
| Yuly Gtb at 3 o’clock. The cere
*><jhjpnv. which was marked by im
pressive beauty and simplicity was
performed by Rev. J. W. Fitzger
,P*W, paster of the bfide, . in the
Jlresence of relatives ami friends of
bride and groom. The home
s charmingly decorated with u
vyo-alth of Jovely garden flowers
t, ,find roses. The spacious living
. * TtfOtn where the ceremony took
■ place was beautifully arranged for
| the occasion. An improvised altar
- was erected with beautiful flow
ers and ferns forming a back
ground. Large silver baskets and
tali vases were used and the light
from the chandelier cast a soft
glow over the lovely scene.
Mrs. W. C. Edwards, of Belwood,
presided at the piano and render
ed a beautiful program of nuptial
music. ,
ittf'KiJPireceding the eeremony Miss
Corinne. Beam, of Cherryville,
gowned in flesh georgette sang,
“Believe Me, If All I hose Ln
clearing Young Charms, Lonen
i-rin’s wedding march was used as
a processional. During the e(,n
mony, “To a Wild Rose," was solt
ly piayed.
The bridal party entered the
living room to the strains of the
wedding inarch as follows: Toe
pastor, Rev. .1. W. Fitzgerald en
tered first alone. Next to enter
were the brides maids, Miss Madge
Beam and Miss Irene Peeler, both
of C'herryville. They wore beauti
ful dresses of georgette, green an
pink were the colors. They carried
arm liouquets of Columbia rusts
anti snapdragons. Next to enter
were the best men. Mr. Clyde
Brown, of Cherryville, and Mr.
Robert Lutz, brother of the bride.
Next came the beautiful little
flower girls. Pearl and Lois Lutz,
the only sister of the bride. Their
exquisite little frocks were of pink
crepe tie chine made round neck
and sleeveless with a large butter
fly bow of [link maline on their
left shoulder. They strowel rose
petals in the path of the bride and
groom and carried crystal baskets
with handles tied with soft tulle
ribbon nrd filled with sweet peas.
The bride and groom entered to
gether. The bride was becomingly
,gawped in a smart suit of green
blue champagne georgette mod
ishly and attractively trimmed.
She wore a large hat and acces
sories to match and her handsome
bouque t was of br ides re .-vs and
valley lilies.
This marriage brings together
two of Cleveland and Lincoln
ecttr.lies’s most prominent families.
The bride is the beautiful and old
est daughter, of Mrs. May me
Flliott Lutz, deceased, and Mr.
Marvin L. Lutz, a substantial
f inner and fertilizer dealer of the
Bel wood section; while Mr. Brown
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Brown, a prominent farmer and
large land owner of Lincoln coun
ty. After the ceremony a recepuor.
v as given at the home <rf the
j groom’s parents and a elegant
•upper was served. A large num
ber of friends and relatives wore
(present to witness the beautiful
jii-r unony, and (in' many beautiful
I gifts received bowed the high es
teem ia which the families are
The dairyman who sends poor
cream to his creamery helps to
destroy the reputation for North
Carolina butter.
- AT THE MOVIES -
"Blind Alloys” is a now Para-1
noun* plot are with Thomas Meig-j
linn showing at the Princess today.!
‘i ms is u new type, of story for Mr. J
Meighan. It is a fast moving pic- j
ture, sot to the hectic tempo of
N< w York. There are thrills when
Tom is hit by a cab at Times j
Square; more when Greta Nisson
is shanghaied in a taxi at Antonia;
some snappy scenes in the hoarding
house with Kvelyn Brent. Fox news j
will also bo shown. On Saturday
"The Last Outlaw” with Garry j
Cooper. Along with this will be
shown a good Saturday comedy.
Herman Nogg-le Is
Dead From Injury
Has Number of Relatives in Cleve
land County. Hied at Mor
ganten Monday.
(Special to The Star.)
William Merman Noggle of Char
lotte was seriously injured in an
automobile trash and died in a
Morganton hospital Monday night.
at 11:40 o’clock. Young Noggle
was 23 years, four months ant!'
eight days old and was the son of |
the Into Cicero and Martha Nog-j
gle, who preceded him to the grave
several years ago. He joined the
church at the age of 13 years and;
lived a most consecrated Chris-!
tian life, lie is survived by seven.1
brothers and two sisters as follows: j
McClure Noggle of Forest City;
Farris Noggle of Morganton; Theo
dore of Wilson. Clyde of Toluca:
Jenkins of Hi.ldebran; Edison and
Irvin of Shelby; Bertha and Delhi
of Morganton. lie was buried at
Hebron Methodist church Wednes
day morning at 11 o’clock and
leaves a host of relatives to mourn
his death.
The brothers and sister huve the
deepest sympathy of the entire
| community in their bereavement.
! If,you want anything done well,
| do it yourself. Always laugh at
i your own jokes.
Though the world may owe
every man a living, only the per
sistent collector gets if.
Originality: Doing what some
other fellow did so long ago that
' people have forgotten all about it.
It; is easier to make a new quar
rel than to patch up an old one.
Renew Your Health
By Purification
Any physician will tell you that
"Perfect Purification of the Sys
tem ia Nature's Foundation of
Perfect Health.” Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
ire undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by tuk
i ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
! —once or twice a week for several
weeks—..nd see how Nature re
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family
saekago with full directions. On
ly 35 cts. ::t drugstores. (Adv).
"SP
FALL FOR THIS CLUB?
* * ★ * * *
THERE ARE 33 MEMBERS AND THEIR MASCOT
IS TRUSTY PARACHUTE
tbthiLE a crippled airplane was
” (ailing Into a heap on Me
CooU Field at Dayton. Ohio,
a little over four years ago,
■'a pilot was sailing smoothly
down to earth and safety by
moans o( his parachute.
At the same time, two newspa
permen and an employee at tho
fluid were watching the (all with
h ucnsh ot keen Interest and
amusement.
That Incident and this watch
ing group started a uuiquej or
an’.zaiion in aviation.
•the pilot was Lieutenant H. R.
Harr s. The group consisted of
M, H. St. flair, whp Is still In the
Parachute Unit at McCook Field,
and the Dayton newspapermen,
Vorn Timmerman and Morris Hut
on.
An Open Charter
The organization these men
Counded Is the ‘'Caterpillar Club,”
an out tit with an emblem, a mem
bership and a principle, but with
out officers, constitution or by
law*. Even the emblem Is unoffi
cial and the membership is tree
for all dependent on only one
qualification.
That is that only mose arc
eligible to membership who have
made safe landings trom crippled
airplanes by means of parachutes.
Even St. Clair, the only surviving
member of tha throe "founders.”
is vaguo on how they decided on
the name ‘•caterpillar." But the
pilots at McCook Field have the
notion that U compares the
'• winged” pilot with the caterpil
lar in the stago of attaining its
w Inga.
Recognition
There U a slight tinge of ott
cial recognition of the "Cater
pillar Club" by tho government,
in the collection of data at the
flj lng section of the U. S. air corps
ai Dayton, pertaining to emer
gency parachute Jumps, a short
statement of the circumstances In
each case. and. even a photograph
of'the person saved.
This may be considered the list
of membership of the ‘'Caterpillar
Club/V ; As far as these records
•how, there are now 33 ‘'Caterpil
lars.” Somo have made more than
one forced jump, so that the total
L
J
Lieut. H. it. Harris, and (in
set) the caterpillar emblem.
number of occasions on which *
life has been saved by a para*
chute Jump Is 37.
The “Caterpillars” are clasel
fled as to service, as follows:
Army air service. 22: marine
corps, 2; navy, 2: commercial, G;
air mall, 1.
Gives Gold Pin
A Buffslo Arm, that happens
to have made practically all the
parachutes used in the forced
jumps of this club, has furnished
a gold pin with a caterpillar de
sign to each member.
But certain “Caterpillars” at
the field have already conferred
informally with the idea of offl
cially adopting this as their in
signia. They'll mount the cater
pillar on rings, however, since
officers in the service ara not per
mitted to wear pins <*n their unl<
forms.
LUGGAGE
Get Ready To Go
For The Summer
BIG SHIPMENT OF WARDROBE
AND STEAMER TRUNKS
JUST RECEIVED
A regular closet in one trunk.
Plenty of room, ample drawers. Your
clothes keep fresh and smooth.
Each one substantially built and
made by the best factories.
Or you may want a high quality
Traveling Bag or SUIT CASE. Siz
es and qualities to suit all.
Paragon Furniture Company
“ON THE SQUARE.”
More beautiful than ever
/
the new
GULBRANSEN Models
• • •
The new
model
GULBRAN*
SEN
Small Grand—
a priceless
possession in
your home.
This model
with double
legs, $25
extra.
New
Value*
in
fcvery
type of
fine
Piano
for the
home.
SHOWN above is the new model
Gulbransen, Small Grand. Here at
last are genuine goiden grand tones
in an exquisite little piano only 4 feet
6 inches long.
This is a true Gulbransen product
backed by the Gulbransen quality
standard. An outstanding value at
only
$650
It will be a real pleasure for you
to examine its beautiful finish in
either walnut or mahogany Du Pont
Duco—to test its wonderfully re
soonsive action—to hear its clear
singing grand tones.
Values made possible by the world’s
largest production of pianos. In tone
and craftsmanship the achievement
of A. G. Gulbransen’s 50 years’ per
sonal experience.
There is a Gulbransen piano to
suit any need or any setting.
For the small home or apartment,
for the studio—there is the charm
ing Gulbransen Minuet Model Up
right. Only $295.00.
This graceful little instrument is
but 3 feet 8 1-2 inches high. Yet it
has amazing tone and volume. It
makes music lessons fun. Encourag
es the children to practice. An edu
cational factor in your home as well
as a real value.
National Price' stamped on every
instrument at the factory. We want
you to have the advantage of this
protection and service.
Grands—$650, $850 and up Uprights—$295, $350, $440
Registering Pianos—$450, $530, $650, $700
Walnut Finishes, Slightly Higher.
W. A. Pendleton
-THE MUSIC STORE_
G ULBRANSEN Pianos
THESE
WAHT AD’S
bring
results
WANfA^S
Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column.
Charge For Any Want Ad 25c.
This size type lc per word each insertion.
Minimum,
This size type 2c per wurd each insertion.
This size type 3c per word each insertion
Ads that run less than 25c, will be charged 25 • for r
insertion and above rate on subsequent nisertions W
WE HAVE ARRANGEMENT, |
whereby we can secure unlimited!
amount of money on first class
business, or residential property.
Ten year loans. See Bert Price,
manager, 'the Royster ' Co., Inc.,
Room 5, Royster building. 13-2'Je
WANTED 24 OR 25 MODEL
Ford coupe bed. Roberts Grocery,
S. La Fayette. 2-Op
SPECIAL ELECTRIC IRONS
$1,95, 95 cents down and $1.00 a
week. Guaranteed. Other furnitme
also on terms. We cordially invito
one and all to our store. Shelby
Furniture company. tf-le
FOR RENT FOUR ROOM
apartment with hall. Hot and cold
water and steam heat. Close in.
A. P. Weathers. 3-4e
WANTED A POSITION BY A
capable young lady who has fin
ished a stenographic course. Ad
dress Box 353, Shelby, N. C. 3-lc
FOR SALE—ONE TENT 12x14,
ridge pole and pegs. Complete $20.
Call at Star Oftice. ItSp
NEW AND USED CARS—REAL
bargains if you come quickly. One
new Chevrolet cabriolet, $765 (This
is $100 off). One new Chrysler 50
sedan, $914 (This is $100 off). One
20 model Ford coupe, new duco
paint, $305. Other used ears at
bargain prices. All in A-l condition.
I). H. Cline, Dealer, West Warren
street. 2-Gc
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
18, Royster building. tf-20c
Have YOUR WASHING DONE
on a Maytag. Sheets and coun
terpanes a specialty. Mrs. E. E.
McKinney, North Washington St.
3-4p
FOR SALE OR RENT—DWELL
ing, six rooms. All conveniences,
formerly occupied by M. Culbeth,
Sell on G year terms or rent. A. C.
Miller. 3-8
CHURCH LETTERS FOR SALH
at Star office. These letters are
put up in books of 25 and 50 with
stubs. tf-29p
THRESHING AND BAILING.
Lot us do your threshing and bail
ing. We have the best machinery
that money can buy. We can thresh
any kind of grain, and bale any
kind of roughness. Morrison Trans
fer, phone 400, Shelby, N. C. tf-30c
FOR SALE—YOUNG POLAND
China and Berkshire gilt will far
row in early fall. A. V. Wray. l-8e
NOTIC E:—HAVE YOUR
watch, clock apd jcvHry repairing
done by Mr. Wray Green«. located
at office of Dr. D. M. Morrison.
tf-8c
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
Ry virtue of the Deed of Trust
executed to me securing an indeb
tedness due Maynie E. Roberts, said
Deed of Trust dated March 30th.
1020. an recorded in Book 136, of
Mortgages,‘page 134, of the Regis
ter’s office of Cleveland countv, N.
< and default'<n payment of the
indebtedness therein secured hav
ing been made, and having been
requested by the cestui que trust
to foreclose the said Deed of Trust
I will sell at the court house door
in Shelby, N. C., at public auction
for cash to the highest bidder on
Monday, August 9th. 1927,
at 12 o’clock M., the following de
scribed real estate:
Those lots in the northeast por
tion of the Town of Shelby and
Nos. 04 and 05 of tj,e
sub-division of Mrs. Z. Green’s
land, as shown by map made by J.
R. Reagans, C E.. in October. 1924,
ind recorded in Book of Plats No.
1. page 77, in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Cleveland
county, N. C., which is a re-subdi
vision of those lands sub-divided as
appears by map recorded in Book
One of Plats, page 46, in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Cleve
land county, N. C., and further de
scribed by metes and bounds as
follows:
Beginning at a stake on the north
west side of Sumpter street ex
tended. Southeast corner of lot No.
33, and runs thence with the divid
ing line between lots Nos. 33 and
34 North 42.20 west 100 feet to a
stake, corner of Lot No. 33, thence
north 2.45 degrees east 70 feet to
a stake, northwest corner of lot No.
36. thence with the dividing line
between lots Nos. 35 and 36, south
42.20 degrees east 149.4 feet to a
rtahe in edge of Sumpter street;
thence with, edge of Sumter street
South 47.40 degrees west 50 feet
to the beginning.
This July 8th, 1927.
D. R. McBRAYER. Trustee.
TTymirn £ TTamj.
FOR SALE>PEAS, AND CANP
seed. All varieties, M.
Transfer. Phone 400.
u-,;0g
I. G. WATSON, HEATINT, \xn
ventilating. Furnaces for coal
or oil burners. No smoke, ml oot
No dust.'As fresh and moist as thU
air outdoors. Weathers Apartment
building, Phone Oi l. Shelby, N. c
_____ ' 1 2-24c
FOR RENT THREE rN>n;X.
ished rooms. Private rntraiin. lifts
N..Morgan street. Phono lL
FOR RENT TO WKliK KND
parties or season farm dud nt-;
tages in Lake Sega. Bathing, ter
nis, golf. R. E. Lawrence, IJrcvatd
N. G. 8-1?*
LET US SELL VOL A RFM
ington typewrite;. ,5t.md.ar>! f
portable. Also second-hand ma
chines. Cash or terms. For Inal
demonstration write II. ('. Miller.
;!o Remington Typewrite Co.,
Asheville. 1 t-AVed-fi
DEEDS, DEEDS OF TRUST
notes, claim and delivery papers,
crop liens , chattel n>brtg:iees,
church letters for sale at The Star
office. These blanks are cash and
cannot be charged. g
FOR RENT THREE ROOMS
for light house keeping on K. War.
ren street. Young couple onYrred,
Two blocks of square, ('all at Star
office. 2-iw
FOR RENT NEW FIVF ROOM
house with water and light.-. Rhone
.'524-11 or see C. D. Mima. .Fv
Modern Piano Merely
Copy of Old Dulcimer
Even the handsome pianos in a®
modern living and anode vvmis
were not always as vve know them
today. The story of thu devt-lop^
meat of the piano, like that mfr
netted with everything vise we use.
Is a story of humble l> ■. it.nltiss
and continuous itnprovi ownis.
i The history of mvisioat Instni
ments shows us that the uiann is
very probably a modern develop1
nient of an instrum> ut known at
the dulcimer. This was .gii.aliv
nothingmore than a tint i>|o<-e oi
wood, on which were fastened two
converging strips of ... :orosi
which strings were '.stretched--.and
tuned to a natural scale. S««M
was produced by hitting the strings
witli two hanuners, one in eath
liand of tlie player.
As a separate musical hidflt
i nient the dulcimer lias prfttaMj
been changed less than at > other.
Two pieces of wood have beensum
ed to produce a sound box for tin
body and keys with which m i'iim
the strings; otherwise it i< "till 1*
practically its original form.
It Is easily seen how the lli:inl!
was developed '.from the itulrhn**
The only difference in the prinrlpM
of the two • is the fact that in*
piano is larger, and its strings an
struck by keys instead "t
tuers. The modern pl«mi is
nothing more or less than n kef*
dulcimer.
Wanted No Witnesses
to Theatrical Fligh
Ip Sir,James BaiTle’i l4aj'- “fj
ter Pan,” Tinker Beii ®»ta up
her stage wings, hovers tsf".uf
room anti flies out of an ‘‘I
dow. The playwright.
one of his rehearsals, e\pro»c.
desire to try tiie mechanism
which this flight is achieved. a
attendants at lathed the "ire,
the distinguished gentlonitm
j prepared to hoist him hi tbp lll!:
The amusing part of the s
followed. Sir James,-a veteran '
the world of the theater. »a» *
denl.v struck by a terrible f'1,d ‘
whelming stage-fright. *'*“ ".
mantled that every one !',|U> ,
hoards, and had tin* trout 111 "
put down and tiie puss doors
eurely closed.
Then, alone in the room '' -
the backdrop, the curtain al‘l
wings, he was lifted UP- "M
vered over Tinker Hell’s t'otne-■
in all iiis disheveled dignity, s0
out the window uiipercelvctl.
Build Up Your Health With
Dr. Pierce’s “GMD”
GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY
A Tonic Which
Dr. Pierce
Prescribed/
When- J
in /.
Active
Practice*
U*di or TahUU. All Ocala*
If you are run-down,
you’re an easy mf'K-n
for Colds and Grip;