Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 27, 1927, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 .. -- - All Items Intended tor this depart ment mast b« te1*phon< d or sent to the Society Editor bcrore II m., the <J«y before publication. All news lUtms of interest to wumn •rc welcomed. Be Mrs. Msdr* Webb ktley Telephor e No. M 5 - lurk) I birteen < lull To ..The t.mkf Thirteen ft ridge f'h wit! meet with Mr*. Paul Wrffti, Jf„ •t her holt,*- on Thur«<Uy afternoon at ♦, f/eteck. Hay At like l.ure Mr. ami Mm. Ham l,a!.timore, Mii. M >K<:i A lf«'-rK'<tti, pisses Lois ami l-oree Analr, of Clinton, Mary id Adeline Htw.ppherd and Mi*: ary* ret arid fimevive Scott, spent te day at Fake on Friday, dining icro Fri/lay evening. rs, Ed P(«t tiives It- Itiflll I'affy Mra. Ktl Post (rave a beautiful uly on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock )*eHoring Mina Maryam ritcbard. har deliyhtful bouse umf froth Chapel Hill, and Mr?, enayt , Edwards n most recent minting bride. The lovely homo a? wblbtifuf with tt« decorations! 1 eojmrfhi mnii dragon* and harwl >me i>ink rose*, Four tables were ace4 for fitidye, and on each were id vaso* holding jdnk rose hud* wl fern*. The moat Attractive ace and score-card* were use.lj srlaininy to the summer season,! t t^fer»cgj>ti«Rion of the game* h<rjHdi«<*nrore* were added Miss fritw**fdWdtri# Robert* scored higbj kI t;hv was presented with a love. , Flft. Mrtr, Al Hennett received lurmlng little gift. The honorer* ere presented with hnndsorro j fta. Mis, Post served elegant] Tretdiments »t the doss of .lie fternoon. ■ * srewell Party For fr». Pippin i The two LoiIIm English circle* the First Baptist church were »et* at a beautiful party given a* farewell /(yr Mm. Marry Pippin ho with k>m buslrand and baby, avu AugiSHH for their now homo i Bjrmffuffiam, Ala. The party 'a* given an Tuesday afternoon t UiTf o*Clftck at the Wrrt Bap Steburch in the church parlor* ^WWB-sgern beautifully decorated •'Wr-tr-wmlth of midsummer flov/ entcilsining and dc . „ «m ,was rendered by i* Huth Howie, Mm, Ben Sut Mr*. Henry Kdwnrd* and Hr* BenncM, -At the conclusion of progrttlfh the circles presented 'B. I’tppXa goth u handsome and lutlful »H***r flower holder. De tail* refi^hrtient* were nerved by circle ..member*. Mr*. Pippin endeared hemelf to these young itnen by tip tendcrcst tie and It with reaP- genuine regret that >*e younjf follower* and all the ireh, regnal to *ee this splendid Wort hy'family leave Shelby, «* Nina CahanUs Honored [.Charlotte. Mia* Nina Cnbnnis* was very jtniftmnt In society news lust lek. Hhcr *wus entertained nt (my bcunt|£pl parties, one of the Ms being her slater, Mrs. V, O. |>ore., This Is one of the mnny oping from the Observer. tMi\ ami Mm, V. 0. Moore were ats at a delightful dance, at their me on South Mint street Friday Mag pnydlmonttng Miss Nina ‘hnni**, of Shelby, sister of Mm. •ord. [The iruf’Htf* Included Mis* Nina Ihaniss, Mis* Mamie Font, Mies kittle Little, Misses Sadie end It McCollum, Mis* Bess Meadows, Im JIhsscI Jennings, Mlsees Wil Miio and Ituth Short, Mine ndyw Byrd, Mian Flir.ahth Sum irrow, Mias Edna Smith, und t’k Frnfn, Harold Roberson, Sam Irt, Max Auatell, Otis Itranon, I F, Hittnon, Fran* t>they, Bill fclla.-f^yt Jolly, C'eltl Welle, M. ' Mnhslag, Nat Fisher, Grady aultHtiftt. L. Hunter, Mre. M. S. khnlity, Wes. 0. 0. Hamklne nnd 0. Hamklne.” ,» Bam Lattlmore Lovely Patty re. Sam Lattlmore who le ndlng some time at her former me In Bucksburg was the charm hostess on Friday morning at home of her parents, Mr. and Mr K. Albergotli, honoring as Gladys Porter, a bride-elect the early fall, and a slater of Charles Eskridge here; an ) o Mrs. Lattimore’s nttractlvn dee-guest, Miss Lbree Adair, .rf nton, S. C., and Miss Christine Iker, of Fnsley, S. C. Seven lies were arranged for "Rook ” the snaelous veranda which was veritable flower garden. Lovely kets of mid summer flowers re most attractively arranged on airtables. At the conclusion of games little Betsy Jean, petite tighter of Mrs. Jack Elliott en kT»ed as a bride, She car swh’c shower bouquet of s apd phlod. Each guest was to draw a flower from tie quet and In so doing they found bearing this message, "Per* ' October 1027.” To ninny this announcement came as n aurprlae. M;m Porter i one of nia'-kbaff'1 mi (hnimmic young women and this announcement will he of inter est to her many friend* through out the < ’arolinan. Karh honor* 0 wax presented with an attract!' * gift. Mr*. < Iftrcmc New Berry re reived top aeore and was presented with a lovely jcift. Mr*, l.attimor' assisted hy her mother, Mrs. Al hergotti served a most delirious four course luncheon. Thiw en joying the hospitality of the icrar i ou» h os ter- were: Misses Gladys Porter, I-oree and Lois Adair, of Clinton, ft. C., Christine Walker, of Kasley, H. (!., Helen Joyner, Lake City, S, C„ Mary Turner, Mary Wianant, Adeline Turner, C-orrlnne Trouhlefield, Sarah i- '0 Goode, Lillian Quinn, Rtlie Turner, of Charlotte, N. C, Margaret and Genevieve Scott, Mary Adeline and Katherine Shepherd, of Savannah, Ga. Mcsdames Carl Bridges, K. M. Jloak, "Torn Peek, Ira It, Armour, It B. Moss, Clarence New Berry, Fayetteville, N. C, T. A. Campludi, C. W l,ove, Jaek Klllott, William Alheryotti, Greenville, S, an<l Graham, Mis* Mary Hull To (iiv« Tc* Mmh Mary Hull will be the charming hostess at a beautiful tea on -Friday afternoon at her handsome homo on Nonh LaPny ettc street. f lub Dance Thuraday Fvening The Cotillion club will sponsor a dance Thursday evening at the Cleveland .Spring* hotel. Dancing will be from 0:30 to 12:30 o'clock.! Mi** Millieent Blanton Innocently Fined The following will he read with keenest interest taken from tlu* Gaffney ledger: “Mi*w Ann Jeter Butler, daughter of Lieu*.. Gov, T. H, But for, of Gaffney, and Mis* Millieent Blanton, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. George Blanton, of Shel by, who are member* of the party of American* touring Kurope with Dr. Arch Cree, secretary to the Georgia Baptist hoard, were fined ten lirea each by an Italian train guard for putting their feet on the back of a seat in front of them, nc-: cording to a letter received Sun-! day by Mr. ami Mr*. It. S. I.lps COtnp, w4io is also n member of the Cree party. Mi** Butler and Mi** Blanton were in u car by them selves when the guard approached and begun shooting Italian at them. They thought he wanted their ticket*. These were offered hut did not antUfy him. Neither Mi** Butler nor Miss Blanton ur,-'' derstood Italian *o Dr. Cree was called in from another c«r in which he wu* riding. He quickly under stood the situation and explained to the two young women they hid been fined ten lyre* about fifty cent* apiece for doing a* most free born Americans citizen* do at home Instead of doing as the Homan* do when in Rome." How To Pronounce Pepys To those who read the delight ful diary of Mr. 0. O. McIntyre “Now York Day hy Hay’ In the State papers will ho interested t. read the following taken from the Julv 15th number of the “Hour’’ which read* aa follow*: "IHscussion ao often arlaen upon how the great diarist, Samuel Pepys, pronounced hi* name, that the opinion of the Karl of Cotteriham, the present head of the house of Pepys may be of goneral Interest In America as well as in England. Lord Cotten hftm says that, although lie and his branch of .tha family havo al ways pronounced it "Peppis," be shares the opinion of his kinsman, Walter Courtney Pepys, l»y whom the family records were compiled, that tho grant Samite' pronounc ed hia name “Peeps." The diarist left no children, but linial des cendants of his sister, the Pepys Cockerells, pronounce the word “Poeps" to this day. That this is not a new subject of discussion is evinced by a jingb of that clever Victorian versifier, Ashby Sterry: There are people I’m told—some say there are heaps Who speak of the talkatice Samuel * Peeps And some so precise and pedantic their step is Who call the delightful old diarist Peppis: But those I think right, ami I fol low their steps Ever mention the garrulous gos sip as Peps: Yet Wheatley declares that the truth still escape For Peps was not Pep is nor Peeps —ha was Papes.” Edmund Kean, the noted English actor, valued the opinion of tile contmon people in the pit more highly than that of aristocrats and dramatic critics. Smith. 2-1, Hcatn Mother, Shoots Her And Then Taken Hi* Own Life H<r and 'I hen Take Hi* Salisbury, July 2d.—Paul E. Smith, jr.( 22 yearn old, nhot and i * r.'.th»r r.hi* morn’nut a/i •he slept and then committed nul <lde liy shooting himneif in the • right temple. The tragedy was en acted of, the Smith home at 1705 North Lee ntree„, thin city. The husband and father awoke at three o'clock thi* rnominit to find the non attacking hin mother, having dealt her a blow on the forehead with a hammer and before he eould interfere sufficiently to prevent further onnault the non fired a pis tol hall into the right temple of the woman, who was 52 year old. Then rushing into hin rrmrn, ad joining that of hi* parents, he jumped in bed and shot himself just below the right temple. Death for both mother and son wan in ntaritaneoun. The non had been in ill-health several year* and about a year ago Underwent a serious operation. However, he was able to go about and attended a picture show le t night. Returning home he retired and nothing farther was heard of him until he entered the . room where the father and mother were sleeping, about 3 o'clock this j morning and made the murderous ; attack on the woman. It is saitl the father on awak ening called to the boy to know what he was doing and he replied i that he was “going to kill mother and myself," and in an inatant, after striking the blow with the hammer, shot her, using a .32 calibre pistol, the same one which he only a minute later killed him self. Mrs. Smith was a member of a prominent family of Gold Hill township, this county, and was a sister of H. E. Rufty, chairman of the board of county commission ers of Rowan. She leave* besides the husband, several brothers and sisters nnd and aged mother. The dead ason was the only child. Ci.KM WRHNN WILL STAND TRIAL AT NEXT COURT TERM Winston-Salem.—State’s Solid- | tor John R. Jones announced that he will tMitt sport the trial of Clem Wrenn, president of the Bunk of Wilkes, at the term cf Wilkes boro superior court to be held on August >1 next, and if un able to a trial then they ask for a special term of court to be held soon thereafter. Wrenn is c harged With kmbezxle rm-'.t and forgery and with fraud ulent issuance ef a note for Hit, 000 purported to come from the county crrtnmisnic ners of Wilke* BOH MOFFAT. OAK I. A NO, MI ST ERASE HIS NAME FROM YOSKMITE PARK <By International New* Service) Yosemite National Park, Cal.— Vandals who delight in carving names and initials hither and yon will fight *hy of Yosemite Nation al Park hereafter. Several months ago, a park visitor, anxious to see his name in prominent places, carried a paint brush and a pot of paint into Yosemite. On many of the natural wonders of the park he daubed in a hold hand, “Bob Moff at, Oakland.” He capped his self-publicity campaign by painting his name upon a majestic sequoia tree, sev eral thousand years old. Superintendent W. B. Lewis traced Moffat through the wet!, locating him at Halt Lake Cit;\ Tfie painter apologized and ar ranged to remove his name not only from ^ke Mg tree but ai?o from the many rocks and bould ers he Had desecrated. FAMOUS FRENCH RECIPES (By Alice Lanpelier, INS Staff Correspondent.) Pari?..—“Japanese Salad is a good one for your next picnic. Steam a ouantity of new pota toes and peel. Cut into slices and put into a salad-bowl with one half a pound of fresh mussel*, cooked in a rood court-v-judlon and removed from their shells. Add -chfgnl tarragon, sorrel ami parsley together with seeded olives. Season well with oil. vine gar, salt and pepper and keep in a cool place until ready to nerve. An elephant’s bath requires 150 pounds of soap and more ihan >100 worth of the purest Indian oil. For the first time in the history of that country a Nicaraguan newspaper is printing an English section for the benefit of United States Marines. THIRD PROFIT ,SHARING anniversary sale will. CLOSE SATUR DAY NIGHT. HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF IT? Every item listed below is a bona fide reduction. The Kelly name and the Kelly reputation back of every garment sold. Every item guaranteed as represented. Sale designed to clean out stocks for fall buying. « LOT OF MEN’S 2-PIECE SUITS • Flannel, Tropical Worsted* and Gabardines, $24.50 Suita at.____..___l $15,00 LOT OF HIGH GRADE TRIPLE WEAVE TROPICALS, Zefirettes and Wear-Ever Fabrics at 20 per cent ,OFF. $21.50 Suits at -_$19.50 $29.50 Suita at :_._'----L_$23.50 LOT PALM BEACH AND MOHAIRS $15.00 Suits at ______$12.50 LOT LINEN SUITS $1 8.50 Suits at _____ $14.50 $17.50 Suits at ____ $15.50 $10.50 Suits at _______$13.Q0 $12.50 Suits at -----$8.95 PANTS All pants in stock very new snappy patterns at 20" Per t ent OFF. $10.00 Pants at __________$8.00 'ST.SO Pants at _„______$6.00 $6.50 Pant* at .....$5.00 $6.00 PantU at .. ... $475 $5.00 Pnnt0t .______,0..l!^ULI%$4^(I $3.05 Pants at____’____$3.00 All Linen Pants. Linen Knickers, Men’s and Bovs, ut 20 Per Cent OFF. -3-PIECE SUITS Including Society Brand, Griffon and oilier good makes at 20 Per Cent REDUCTION., — NECKWEAR — A BEAUTIFUL LINE. $2.50 and $.1.00 Neck Tie* at__$2.00 $1.50 Nfcek Ties at_u _ i_•_$1.19 $1.00 Neek Ties at-_79c SHIRTS AH colored shirts, neck band apd collar attached. Manhattan .Artistic and lde. $$.50 Khirts at —___ *2 75 $8.00 Shirts at _..i:"*”" $225 $2.50 Shirts at_"" $i 75 $2.00 Shirt* at _________.Jllso -PAJAMAS - - A wonderful selection nl 20 Per Cent Reduction. BATHING SUITS Jantlen Make at 20 Per Cent Reduction. $6.00 Suit* at.' dta oo $5.00 suits at. STRAW HATS AT i PRICE $6,00 Hats at__ _ no cat ftn --ed.uu $5.00 Hats at $4.00 Hats at $3.50 Hats at_ ~ ~~ tu’ OO AA U»4.. .1 “ --«Ii $2.50 $2.00 $3.00 Hate at....IT' ll'll 1 Lot Small Sizes at_79" — FELT HATS — Schpble $7.00 Hats at_ Schoble $6.00 Hats at __HI. „ nH*,EL5ON & WALKILL FELTS $5.00 Hats, all new styles at ___#£_$3 25 Remember you are buying Standard Nationally Advertised Merchandise at this store. Every item is guaranteed to be of the best quality money can b^uyr You should take advantage of this saving. You can’t tnake 20% to 50% on your money every day. THINK IT OVER. Kelly Clothing Co. CORRECT DRESSERS FOR MEN AND BOYS. SHELBY’S LEADING HABERDASHER. THESE WANT AD’S ' bring , results 1 Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column, Minimun. Charge For Any Want Ad 26c. This size type lc per word each insert*-n. This size type 2c per Word each in' ;rtion. This size type 3c per word each insertion Ads that run less than 25c, will be charged 25c for insertion and above rate on subsequent nisertions. Beams Mill Items Of Personal Interest (Special to The Star.) The revival meeting? began bint Sunday and will continue through the week- We hope it will prove a great success. Miss Ophelia Hendrick spent Inst Sunday with Miss Marzona Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hamrick visited Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Hamrick Sunday. Miss Viola Kendrick visited Mrs. Clarence Costner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Worth Lattimore and little daughter, Pearl, sr»ont Sunday with Mrs. A. D. Hamrick. Miss Dorothy Smith spent Sun day afternoon with Misss Rilla Gardner. Miss Beatrice Hendrick spent Sunday with Miss Lucy Costner. Miss Ellen MeCurry, of Shelby, is visiting her sister Mrs. Effie Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. John Black and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .Johnnie McSwain. Mr. Blanche Beam spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Kenneth Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Gardner ; visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamrick j Sunday. 1 Miss Bryte Costner spent Sunday | afternoon with Miss America Hen 1 driek. Miss Dovelennie Glascoe -visited Misses Lauetta and Virgie Hoyle Sunday. , Mr. F. P. Costner spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Costner. Miss Lucy Costner spent Mon day night .with her cousin,. Miss j Rilla Gardner. Mr. Sherrill Hamrick spent Sat j uruay nigh* with his uncle and I aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamrick. Mr. Alonzo Costner is visiting his mother Mrs. W. P. Costner. I WAR DEPT WILL MAKE_ By MAL'RITZ A. HALLGREN International News Service Staff ' Correspondent Washington.—Satisfied that.avi ation has proven itseif vital to the military needs of the nation, the War Department ic pow push ing the development of the air corps as a major fighting branch of the army. Foremost in this drive, ac cording to Assistant Secretary of War for Air Davison, are plans for evolving an effective bombard ment type of aircraft that will out speed, outmaneuver and outfight: any other place now in existence. The air corps, Mr. Davison said, j is now testing six experimental ! bombers of ultramodern design, one of these being a Curtiss “Condor/' actually a flying warship, which carries six machine guns and two tons of high explosive bombs. The type finally selected will be made standard and the War Department expects to produce as many ships of that type as can be manufactur ed with the funds available under the five-year air program. In Three Groups In line with this development the air corps also plans to divide con tinental United States into three sections for defensive and offen sive purposes. Three “wings” yvill be established, “bombardment wings’ on the Pacific and Atlantic Coast purely for defense, and a third “wing” along.the Mexican border for either defensive or of• fensive operations. The Eastern “bombardment wing” will have its headquarters at Langley Field, Va, The attack group now stationed at Fort Crockett, Texas, will be converted into an “attack wing” and will be maintained alpng the border, though its headquarters have not yet been selected. This unit will consist of three attack squadrons, three pursuit squadrons, two service companies and a pho tographic section. Send Out Call At the same-time the War De partment is seeking, to fill the numerous vacancies now existing in j the air corps. The corps now has approximately 900 commissioned officers, but its full complement is 1.650. A call has been sent out to other army officers for their co ; operation. The call read: “There are many vacancies in every grade in the air corps, which the War Department is desirous of I filling as early as practicable. The attention of officers of other branches is invited to the promis ing future of aviation in general, and of the army air eoTps in par ticular, and those interested in aviation who have the necessary qualifications therefore are urged to submit to the adjutant general application for detail in the air corps for flying training with a view to eventual transfer thereto.” CHURCn LETTERS FOR SAL2 at Star office. These letters are put up in books of 25 and Go with Etabg-__* tf-29{ O. E. FORD CO., CARRIES \ complete line of all kir,)s 0f farm machinery. SPECIAL ELECTRIC IRONS 06 cents down ^n<j $1,110 a week. Guaranteed. Other furnjtuie also on terms. We cordially i,,vft« one and all t<J our store. Shelby Furniture company. tf-lc PLENTY OV LIME, CEMENT face and common brick at all tim es at O. E. Ford Co.’s. 21 -27c STOLEN PAIR OF BEAGLE ‘pupil, almost alike, white and black spotted with blue specks in white. Head and ears binclr with small stripe up the faces. Round black spots on back and on o,e side. Female has 'black hip. Male has both hips black. Four months old. Liber?! reward. J. P. Ledford, Belwood, Route One, Phone Lawn dale. 4t-255p FARM LOANS: TEN YEAR loans on farm lands at 5 1-2', in terest. Interest payable November 1st of each year. No curtailment necessary. No appraisal fee. See or write. Blanton & Huntley, Room 12, Royster Building, P. 0. Box 640, Shelby. . tf-27e SEE O. E. FORD CO., FOR cane mills, galvanized and copper evaporators,* and rocker furnac es. 2t-27c SECOND HAND FURNITURE for sale. See Mrs. Boland at Courtview Hotel. tf-27e FOR 10 YEAR LOANS 0\' elty property see Bert Price..Til' Royster Co. tf-2dc FOR MOWERS AND RAKES O. E. Ford Co.’s is the place. 2:27c FOR RENT:, SEVEN ROOM house on N. Morgan street. Water, Jights, garage! large lot and gar den. Pretty shade trees. C. A. Morrison, Shelby. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SFE 0. E. FORD CO. if you are 'interested In a cane mill, evaporator or fur nace. 2t-27c f ’ * l DEEDS, DEEDS OF TRUST [notes, claim and delivery paper*, crop liens , chattel mortgages, church letters for sale at The Star office. These blanks are cash and eannot be charged. > # IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN a manure spreader, mower, rake, wagon, cane mill, evaporator, grain drill or anything else in the way of farm machinery see O. E. Ford Co. 2t-27c Kf o T I C E:—HAVE YOUR watch, clock and jewelry repairing done by Mr. Wray Greene, located at office of Dr. D. M. Morrison, tf-8e CALL ON O. E. FORD CO. F01! Cane Mills and Evaporators. 2t'27c CITY LOANS-WE HAVE UN LIMITED amount wf money ta loan on city property in Shelby, Kings Mountain, Lattimore, Moord boro, Gastonia and other towns is the two counties. Ten year loans at 6 per cent interest and CO per cent of the appraisal value. Cash ha1’* to you in ten dayrf. No life "isur* ance required. See or write 0. !• HUNTLEY, .BOX 275 or room A Royster Byilding, Shelby, tf-22* -WANTED BY OLD ESTABf lished wholesale house young mail or lady to work city trade. Rosi$ Uon whole time. State experience, Address Box 157, Gastonia, LOST: N. C. LICENSE TEATS near Polkville or Lawndale. T. S Gibba, R-5, Shelby- • 2t-27l wanted to trade nooi Durant Touring Car for small, h'11 ing station or cafe stock. See # write W. T. Childers, 405 Blanton St. \t-™\ Jack Smith, a collie dog of Tin coin, Nebraska, is a most cenMS ent church goer. Each Sanaa, morning, rain or $hine, he depart for churjjft aix blocks away. cc ting there in time to welcnm members at the door, although i refuses to go inside. When serj ices are over, he returns to 1 home. Tom Tarheel says he n‘‘ver "11. there were sO many good fo^' the world until he went on farm tour 1
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1927, edition 1
6
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