Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 29, 1927, edition 1 / Page 6
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Lovely Tea Afternoon Miss Mary !u! to: this Hull is giving a beau tiful ton, this afternoon at 5 o'clock nrher l ively homo on North La fayette street. - Mr. And Mrs. (Ydnor Kditor Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. It. It, Costner on Wifctinfd Monday ovming honor ing Mr. and Mr;. Clarence Dedmon fr*}n Birmingham, Ala., with a card parly.’ The moms wore at tractive with their lovely decora tions' df be'nul iful garden flowers most artistically arranged. At the conclusion of the evening elegant refreshments were served by Mrs. Costner and Misses Pauline and fifth J tvdiuon. ft' ss Robert Weds Mr. Rricp ,Of York ... The many friends of Miss .lute i Leo Robert-’ of Blacksburg, S. C. I will be interested to learn of her marriage to W. N. Brice, of York. The liride is the daughter of Capt. Ho< ds Taylor, of Montgom ery, Ala., and is one of Blacks, burgh's most popular and attrac tive young women. Mr. Brice is the son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Brice, York, S. 0., and is a very promising voting man, being the sole owner of the “Brice Battery- (Smcern.” After ther honeymoon the young couple vyill make their home in 'York. • MMMuJ1 lull-Webb, Jr.. :--Butertains MW. Paul Webb. .Tr., was the charming hoc-tesr. to the members of the Lucky Thirteen FI ridge club on Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The /opnpi were most charmingly decor.Ttcrt'-with n wealth of mid j$j|j»iinrr flower anil were arranged Un-raost beautiful recept teles, Tables ijvfere placed for the twelve mem eTJors and on each were handsotne tiros holding the lovelv flowers of the season. Tlie place an 1 score cards pertained to flowers and the flower idea was earrieed out in n charming way. At the con clusion of the games, beautiful prizes were, given, and a most d'o lieius and elegant collation was served to the guests. Judge and Mrs. Webb (live Pinner __ Judge and Mrs. James I,. Webb gave a loyely dinner on Wednes day evening at 7 o'clock at their beautiful home on South Washing ton street honoring Judge Michael Rchepck of Hendersonville who is presiding at the Cleveland term of court. The table was beautifully appointed having as its central dee oration a charming green bowl holding radiance roses, and baby’s breath. Covers were laid for twelve and a delicious five course dinner was served. Mothers Of l.cginnnirc To Meet Saturday The first meeting of the newly organized Auxiliary of The War ren F. Hoyle post of the American Legion, will bo held at the Woman’s club room in the Masonic temple Saturday fvfternoon at 4:.'!() o’clock, ■it w;i:j announced today, Mrs. 'Frank L. Hoyle, president of the Auxiliary;' Miss Choate, of Char ,? Jutte, district committee-woman, • 1. who was present at the organiza 'f&frn meeting. will attend the Satur day afternoon meeting, J$£AJ1 women of the town and coun pjAr- win* are eligible for member Hjgwp 'am ■ cordially invited to nt t&m! the meeting. To he eligible one must be mother, sister, wife or daughter of a man who was in service during the world war and ■who is now a member of an Ameri can Legion post. The only exccp /.tlen to the rule of present member. ship of the veteran in an Ameri ' 'cab Lcgioa post—that in Shelby or i invite where —is when the relative of jityg woman, apply for membership is dead, the death occurring eith lijcr ip .^ervjce or since the close t of i the war. ■' ft is of considerable interest that ''‘Mrs. Hoyle, mother of the young Marine for whom the Shelby post is named, is the first president of auxiliary. She states that relatives of all men who were in the service, re gardless of whether these men are now members of t:ie legion, are cordially invited to attend Satur day’s meeting. An excellent mem bership is expected in Shelby, which was, prior to last week, the Jargest town in North Carolina jfwhieh did not have a Legion Aux ^ilUry. -'Aitondei Family laefnion "Miss Edna r>arker the attract iv> am! tffmnnt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JamSfe,' Parker returned home the past week from attending a fatnttv reunion in Williamston, 8. C. The following clipping and ori ginal poem written by Miss Parker for this occasion will be read with interest by her friends. “Family All it<'ms intended for this depart* ment must be telephoned or sent to the Society Editor before 11 m., the day before publication. All news items of interest to womia are welcomed. By Mrs. Madtfe IVebb Riley Telephone No. 30 •S i Reunion.'’ Tlie annual reunion of the chil Ircn and grand-children of Wil liam W. and Eliza K. Hurley \vas| held in the local park of VVilliams ton last, Sunday. All the t-hidren, thirteen in number were present. The aggregate attendance was six-: tv-seven. A brief service conduct ed at noon, one feature of which was a poem written to the memory of the father and mother of the family by Miss Edna -Parker, of j Shelby, N. C'., one of the grand- j children. Picnic dinner was spread in the pavilion. "If we -bond draw Time’s curtain, Say three score years and ter, No doubt we’d see t wo lovers there. An evening just to spend In planning for their future life, Their home their wedding day, And all that goes to make Thy wedding bright and gay. Now just a few weeks later When everything is planned, It is the marriage day we sec. lb- holds her by the hand. A tiny hand of plain pure gol Upon her hand is placed, The thought of suc h a moment Can never he erased. A cottage small for them is built And furnished neat and plain Although its small it holds more* love Than castles built in Sarin. The spirit of their Lord stayed near To guide their feet each dev. And make their home a happy one Worked in n Christlike way. Now let us leave this couple dear, Say sixty years or more And then come hack and view Their home but not ns before, For they have left this earthly land And gone to heaven above, To he with Cod our Saviour Ac t he will help them, too, But they have left upon this earth Gods grentest gift to them, In number, thirteen children here, And lie wil lhelp them, too, To carry on his greatest work And to the lovers he true. EDNA PARKER. Forty thousand roses nre re quired to produce one ounce of attar of roses. INCREASE IN EFFICIENCY FROM PHYSICAL TRAINING Physical training means an in crease of the efficiency with which tlie chemical and physical processes of life are carried on. reports Hv geia, popular health magazine pub lished by the American Medical Association. Studies made recently showed (hat a trained man can perform a given amount of work with smaller consumption of oxygen than an untrained man and with less de mand on his heart. The trained man breathes more slowly and more deeply and his heart beats less freouently. As a result of syste matic exercise, the subjects of the study felt better and were more alert, their appetites improved, museles developed and capacity for physical work increased, CAN FIGHT MOSQUITOES NOW WITH SCHOOL OF MINNOWS Draining ponds and marshes or pouring crude oil over such places is known to he one method pf con trolling malaria by preventing the breeding of the malaria-bearing mosquitoes. However, in sum mer resorts and at country clubs it is not practical to do this, An i other method is to stock the ponds with small fish that eat the>larvae of the mosquitoes, reports Hygeia. The edges of the ponds must first he cleared of willows, water grasses and floatage so as to 'eave a sharp hank that the fish can swim up to. Fish hatcheries of the state of Illinois are now prepared to ship minnows to anv district in the slate that is willing to cooperate in mosquito control. COLD DRINKS IF TAKEN SLOWLY NOT HARMFUL Because Americans eat more ice water than any other people in the world, they have as one of their summer health problems the proper care of the refrigerative material. Germs may live -or varying peri ods in ice, so that ice from con taminated water is dangerous, warns Hygeia. Contrary to general opinion, cold drinks taken slowly are not harm ful since the circulation of the blood is sufficient to warm them up suitably afte\ tftey are once taken. Ice being expensive, it is proper to keen it covered in the refrigera tor. However, it must not be too thoroughly covered or it will not keep the food in the ice box cold enough to prevent spoiling. - II THE MOVIES - Ken Maynard in his latest West out- thrdieer “The Devil’s Saddle” is the feature at the Webb today and tomorrow. Maynard is a draw ing card so much so that Mr. Webb is running this latest special two days. Also showing in the News Reel are stirring scenes from the Demp sey-Sharkoy fight. The end of the encounter is highly dramatic, showing Sharkey knocked out, and the milling of the vast throng about the ringside. A very excellent picture is com ing Monday—Douglas Fairbanks'in “Robinhood.” This picture is not Fairbanks latest, but it is re puted to be bis best. “Stark Love,” the drama of (he North Carolina mountains, filled the Princess last night. The pic ture proved to be all that was ex 1 of it and more. Perhaps no better screen work has been seen here than the performarfce of the raw mountain youngster. There is a very fine picture due today, revealing more of the interesting details of back-stage life. The f’tle of the piece is “Ten Modern Commandments.’ The first of tiiese modern com mandments is “Get Your Man.” You will enjoy the picture. The first electric fans wore made in IKK.) and rented for SIR a season plus the cost of current. A now mode of trans Atlantic ♦ rnvel was tried out on the Seine river reoont’v, near the Pont do Suresnes. The model is that of an ocean glider, not a flying-machine or boat of ordinary type, but a new form of sen-going craft formed by double floats, one of which contains cahies to jio-emmodnte ten passengers. It is driven by three motors which 1 ise in the form of turrets, "nd it is those rotary tow '■ 's wPioh steer as well as propel the glider. The craft ns a whole. looks like a neatly built cottage. The length of the glider which will eventually make the voyage from Paris to Gberbouru' and thence to New York will be about seventy-five feet. It will he thirty feet broad and fifteen feet high. The inventor, M. An drien of Suresnes. thinks the trip will be made in about eighty-four hours. j SHEWENTfROM BAD TO WORSE Down to 98 Pounds—Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound Cleveland, Ohio. — “After hav ingiuyurst baby, 1 lost weight, no matter what I did. Then a doc tor told me I would bo better U I had another baby, which I did. But I got worse ^ was al ways *ekly and went down to 98 p o u n d s. M y neighbor told me i about -Lydia E. Plnkhnm's Vege ! table Compound, as it helped her ! very much, so I tried it. After tak . lng four bottles, I weigh ltd pounds. ! It has just done wonders for me and 1 ran do my housework now I without one bit of trouble.”—Mbs. | M. UiKssixoKR, 1 ouoi Nelson Ave., j Cleveland. Ohio. If some good fairy should appear, ! and offer to grant your heart's de sire. what would you choose? Wealtli? Happiness? Health? That's the best gift. Health is riches that gold cannot buy and surely health is cause enough for happiness. • Lydla%E. Pinkham's Vegetable I Compound may be the good fuiry i who offers you better health. ! Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician will tell you that ‘Perfect Purification of the; Sys tem is Nature's Foundation of Perfect Health." Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that ire undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by tak ing a thorough course of Culotabs, —onee or twice a week for several weeks—tend see how Nature re wards you with health. Calotabs ave the greatest of all system purifiers. Got a family package with full directions. On ly 35 els. at drugstores. (Adv). ' .... BUIST TURNIP SEED Now is the time to sow your early Turnips. We have the following:— Early Purple Top, Strap Leaf: Mammoth Red Top White Globe; Large White Globe; Large Amber Globe; I.ong Cow Horn; Seven Too: Yellow Ruta Bnga. Also Rape Seed. SUTTLE’S DRUG STORE __--* TOMORROW ENDS THE BLANTON-WRIGHT REMODELING SALE f » ! Buy hero and save money. You save money by getting the *;est at our store every clay, hut Today and Tomorrow we will continue to offer some very special bargains. MEN’S SUITS — This Season’s Styles 20% OFF. $45.00 Suits.$36.00 $39.50 Suits.$31.60 $29.50 Suits. $23.60 $25.00 Suits.$20.00 $19.50 Suits ..$15.60 $15.00 Suits.$12.00 ALL STRAWS AND PANAMAS PRICE. TIES, SHIRTS, SOX, UN DERWEAR, SHOES, HATS, ALL REDUCED. -MEN’S SUITS 50 PER CENT OFF $35.00 Suits.$17.50 $30.00 Suits .$15.00 $25.00 Suits.$12.50 $16.50 Suits.$8.25 Blanton-Wright Clothing Company n Profit Sharing Sale Going Big ONLY TWO MORE DAYS OF THIS SAVING EVENT, WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE? STRAW HATS h PRICE. LINEN SUITS 20% OFF. TROPICAL WORSTEDS 20% OFF PAJAMAS 20% OFF 3-PIECE SUITS 20% OFF LINEN PANTS FOR MEN AND BOYS 20% OFF DRESS PANTS IN FLAN NELS AND CASHMERES 20% OFF BATHING SUITS 20% OFF — SHIRTS $3.50 Shirts.$2.75 $3.00 Shirts .. $2.25 $2.50 Shirts.$1.75 $2.00 Shirts.$1.50 1 Lot at.$1.00 — FELT HATS — Snappy New Merchandise $5.00 Hats .$3.25 $6.00 Hats.$4.75 $7.00 and $7.50 Hats $5.50 1 LOT PALM BEACH SUITS $15.00 Suits at. $12.50 REMEMBER YOU TAKE NO CHANCES SHOPPING HERE. EVERYTHING IS STANDARD ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE. Kelly Clothing Co. CORRECT DRESSERS FOR MEN AND BOYS. SHELBY’S LEADING HABERDASHER. Royster Bldg. — Shelby, N. C. THESE WANT AD’S results'* It Ratos For Want Advertisements In This Column* Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. ’iimnim. x yji. wane AU 6UC, This size type lc per word each insert* t.. 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 fiL insertion and above rate on subsequent nisertions ^ Gossip of Staff Ctrrespajuktib at World Centers (X* Population By ALICE LANGELIER International News Service Staff Correspondent Palis.—Midnight baths are the latest novelty at the smart sum mer re-.art., on the Cote d’Azur and at the Lido, near Venice. Fashion aide holiday-makers, always in M arch of sumethinig new, are now taking their baths by the light of the moon instead of the hot sun light. The nights are warm and the spa ss cairn as a lake. Com bined with the moonlight, soft col ored lights placed on the beach, .'■how that the bathers are wearing the very latest costumes designed by the big vpurturiers in Paris. French doctors all agree that these midnight baths are conductive to the best of health and even certain cure for certain diseases. If •Madame do Sevigne were to return, he would have plenty to write about in these days of midnight bathing. Years ago, she sang the praises of seabaths, unknown be fore her days, as a remedy for ra bies. Fortunately, Pasteur found better one. “The Palis Season” has now grown to he something that goes (01 forever. Formerly, in a fashion able sense ,it ended with the Grand Prix and everybody that was some body packed up and hurried away to the .seaside, mountains or coun try. Dancing ceased and theatre audiences thinned out and every house showed long rows of closed shu'.tcrs. The automobile ha.? done much to keep people in Paris throughout the summer which they spend taking week-end trips to Deauville, Le rourget, La Baule or any one of the many holiday re-1 sorts which have grown to be Pa risian suburbs. Then too, there is an ever-in creasing tendency to make the city attractive to the many foreigners who come during the warm season.1 for after all, they would never un derstand Paris’ “season.” “I just wanted it for luck,” de clared Madame Leonie Launic when she admitted recently that she took a piece of a dead woman’s skull jione soon after she had committed suicide. Madame Chapuis of Troyas shot herself through the mouth, slintering her skull. Madame Launic happened to be around and picked out a bone to bring her good luck. Khe will be prosecuted. The hob is still causing tragedies in France. Solange Vaux, 17 years old, living at Lille with her par i nts, recently cut her long tresses, wishing to follow fashion as her other friends. Her financee was not of her opinion and reproached her to such an extent that the young girl wrote !» long letter of adieu to the gentleman who abused her and threw herself headlong from the window. A railway line across the Sa hara Desert which would unite French Algeria, Tunis and Moroc co to the French Sudan, Senegal, Nigeria and the Conga is being urged upon the government by one of the Deputies. It is believed that the colonies could invest a great part of the money required, in or der to aid in their commercial de velopment. Railway engineers are reported to consider it an easy matter to lay rails over three quarters of the route, once the At las Mountains are crossed. The heart of Sundan would then be brought within five days railway journey of Paris. Because of a copper shortage in Russia, a method of recovering copper and zinc from brass shav ings has been worked out by Rus sian chemists. According to a leading insurance; authority the majority of cars stolon are taken by ‘young lovers’ who cannot afford to buy cars to take their sweethearts riding. FOR MOWERS RAkI; O. E. Ford Co.’s is the 2$Ik CHURCH LETTERS FOR at Star office. These 1«.(‘.T8 put up in books of 25 and 50 wiR O. E. FORD CO.. CARRIES a complete line of all krd machinery. SPECIAL ELECTRIC iRofjs $4.!»5. 95 cents down and $L0O j week. Guaranteed. Other furnituie also on terms. We cordially invite one and all to our store. Shelby Furniture company. tf-lt PLENTY OF LIME. CEMENT, face and common brick at all tine es at O. E. Ford Co.’s. •» r. STOLEN PAIR OF BEAGLE pups, almost alike, white and black spotted with blue specks in white. Head and ears blnct . small stripe up the facet. Round black spots on back and onono side. Female has black hip. Mrde has both hips black. Four months old. Liberal reward. .1. P. Ledford, Belwood, Route One, Phone Lawn-' dale. 4t-255p WANTED—A MAN WHO Wfl.L work. Cleveland, Lincoln and Ruth erford Counties ..pen to an am bitious man. Must he a Ma.-tir Address Box 253, Gastonia. X. (', Mason who is willing to bhild hr the future. Permanent ^position for right man. It-®:, FARM LOANS: TEN YEAR loans on farm lands at 5 1 -2'. in terest. Interest payable Novemher 1st of each year. No curtailment necessary. No appraisal fee. See or write. Blanton & Huntley. Room 12, Royster Building, P. 0. Bex C40, Shelby. tf-27; SEE O. E. FORD CO., FOR cane mills, galvanized and copper evaporators, and rocker furnac es. 2t-2Tc SECOND HAND FURNITURE for sale. See Mrs. Boland at Courtview Hotel. tf-27c FOR 10 YEAR LOANS ON' city property see Bert Price. T'l' Royster Co. t-USec FILLING STATION FOR RENT one of best locations Tn: Shelby, ex cellent opportunity for good busi ness* also good station :n Forest Citv. Gulf Refining Co. f'-ielby, N. C. 2t-29c FOR SALE—FARM OF acres, three miles East, of Maidri half in timber. Good building-. Priced cheap for quick sale. See or write B. B. Beal, Lincolntoit, R. F. D. 4. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE (>■ E. FORD CO. if you are intere-ted in a cane mill, evaporator or !“J nace. DEEDS, DEEDS OF TRUST notes, claim and delivery papers, crop liens , chattel mortgage, church letters for sale at Tne Star office. These blanks are cash a" tannot be charged. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN' a manure spreader, mower, ra * wagon, cane mill, evaporator, drill or anything else in the won ^ farm machinery see O. E- "' Co. N O T I C E:—HAVE VOI R watch, clock and jewelry repairm done by Mr. Wray Greene, locate* at office of Dr. D. M. M"rrj'J°S( CALL ON O. E. FORI) < < >• * Cane Mills and Evaporators. -1-'1 CITY LOANS—WE HAVE L’X LIMITED amount of money " loan on city property, in •t'’n( Kings Mountain, Lattimorc, Moot ■ boro, Gastonia and other towns > the two counties. Ten year loan a 6 per cent interest and <!<• P1’1''''' of the appraisal value. Cash to you in ten days. No lit'1 ance required. See or write • HUNTLEY, BOX 275 or room >■ Royster Building, Shelby. tl'"“ WANTED BY OLD ESTAB lished wholesale house young tm or lady to work city trad . tion whole time. State expert*nl Address Box 157, Gastonia. N ‘ •>* — LOST: N. C. LICENSE I’EAF near Polkville or Lawndale, t- ‘ Gibbs, R-5, Shelby-■ Jt’“ MY SMALL FARM FOR SAl> on Newton and Shelby roa* • ‘ home place and good store 1 ’ • ty to owner, E. A. Hilton. R; -t, l
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1927, edition 1
6
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