Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 9, 1927, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Twentieth Century ,Clid> To Meet , The Twentieth Century club will mcr-i with Mr*. S. O. Andrews on jPi afternoon at four o'clock. Morning ^(trs. L. A. Blanton ancl Mrs. Al W\ ’'story are entertaining this MhnWing at 10 30 o'clock with a 1b#iy party. They will give anoth et fHrty Saturday morning «t th0 same hour. MUsa Horton's Loveiy little birthday invitations na>e teen issued by Miss Betty /firrfvn beautiful little daughter of %r and Mis. .1. S. Dorton. for a •jl6S»i.hdi>v party on Saturday after noon l.v.n 4:30 to six ; r. i>. r. J To Meet Tuesday The Cleveland Cl’tards chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy will meet at the Woman's Club rooms on Tuesday afternoon at lour o'clock. This is the first meeting ol the fall season and a full ,«tten."f.ipce is Expected. Mr*. Carl Thompson Entertains Club At the attractive Thompson kome of Mrs. Carl Thompson was Jie gracious hostess to the members f)t the Thursday club and the Em broidery club at four o'clock. This lovely home was indeed beautiful i vir.h its loveiy flowers used through out the hojtse most artistically, i Tables were placed for rook and 1 nurh merriment, was afforded at j he mi'T'v progressions. The place pr.d sen e curds carried out the | lowe: idea At the conclusion of th s ■ afternoon the most tempting and 1 lel'eieus refreshments were served. (_rs. C harles MrBrayer jrjlves Be.anttful Party *1 -l* lhi> Int'lNllcict '! Qne of the loveliest of the early jail season's parties was given by Mrs. Charles McBraver at her -charming home on South DeKalb Street on Wednesday morning at ten •'clock when she entertained the Members of the Thursday club. The grooms were thrown together and a jhags of gorgeous varicolored zen jiilas were used In the most attrac tively receptacles on tables, walls, ! ,nd piano. The dining room table f tas covered with n beautiful lace I tiece and a large silver bowl held 1 he handsome fall roses. Four ablcs were placed for the club ame, rook, and after many pro fessions the hostess assisted by lira, 3. S, Royster and Mrs. Law I on Blanton served a most delicious I tncheon. . [I*. Flay lloey I lives Bridge Party Mrs Flat Hoey was the gracious ostess at a beautiful bridge party n Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 Jcloek Garden flowers in all their -ht beauty were used, for the ,tions and the score and se cards carried out the flower flea most perfectly. Seven tables fere placed lor bridge and on each i k the Cables the varl-colorod flow flrs in silver vases were used as fentral decorations, Whep the i i irds were laid aside and scores ere added Mrs, Renn Drum was 1 ic lucky winner and she was pre I nted with a handsome gift. Mrs i arry Woodson received low and i le was presented with an attr&c 1 ve gift The Itostess served a moat i iliclous collation assisted by her other and others. ^George Hoyle tains Club h the ushering In of the fall a A?on of club meetings, Mrs. Geo Hoyle was the charming hostess to this musical club on Wednesday fternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Lovely jrers of different varieties in all leir fall beauty greeteB the mtm fcrs eyes as they assembled in the tlightful living room. In the ab ce of the president and vice lident. Mrs. William McCor<< as chairman and a temper chairman was then elected for next two months, she being Madge Webb Riley. A business lion was held and many minor matters were discussed. Mrs. A1 iett a new memoer was wei ,into the club. The program then taken up and the subject the aiternoon was ‘Light Operas he Bohemian Girl.” Mrs. W Nix gave some interesting news j t music. This was followed by I per on "The Life of Balfe.” by [ Thompson. Miss Amos Willis | reswj". “The Story of the Mrs. Ben Suttle sang tly, “The Heart Dowed Down ” 1 n. William McCord in her own d Bthtful way played an instru n wtal solo, “The Bohemian Girl.” i sa Bertha Bostick followed this Jh the song, “I Dreamt I Dwelt Marble Halls,” she substituting Mrs. Ford. Mrs. A1 Bennett clos With beautiful solo “Then You’ll Itttgiembcr Me.” The hostess assist - ed wy Miss Isobel Hoey served the moat elegant and bountiful re freshments. / All item* intended for this depart nient must be telephoned or pent in in t*1- Society Editor before i i » in., the day before publication. AU news items of interest to womee •re welcemed. By Mrs. Madge Webb Riley Telephone No. ?Q *,1 rs. Aaron Quinn (Jive** Bridge Luncheon A beautiful courtesy honorin';' Mrs. Henry Edwards and Mrs. . Bryan Williams was the lovely bridge luncheon given by Mrs Aaron Quinn at the home of M \ and Mrs J. H. Quinn on Thursday morning at eleven o’clock. The charming rooms which are so home like and cosy were made exceed ingly beautiful with their decora tions oi a wealth of handsome gar den flowers most artistically ar ranged. Four tables were placed for bridge and on each were the dain tiest of crsytal vases in blue, red yellow and green with gold trim mings. These held the pastel shades of asters and petunias The mo: t attractive and beautiful little fans with ladies on them were used as the score cards and made the love liest of souvenirs which all carried home When the games were con cluded at each table high scoie , was given and the following were presented with the little vases and flowers. Mrs. Gerald Morgan, Mrs, Play Hoey, Miss Janie Stainey and Mrs. Ben Suttle. The high cut was won by Mrs. Edwards and she was given a useful and lovely book of receipts. The honorees werep re sented with silver handled tea strainers. Mrs. Quinn wore a charming frock of printed chiffon and Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Wil liams were lovely in yellow sports frocks and hats. Mrs. Quinn assist ed by Mrs. Gerald McBrayer. Mis.s Ouidn Mundy and Mrs. Paul Wo.jb, jr„ and Mrs. Jake QUlnn served u most elegant and delicious two course luncheon,the most delect able food being enjoyed. The Morrison Sisters Entertain. On Thursday evening the Morri son home on S. LaFayettc street was transferred Into a place cf wholesome amusement, when Miss es Elizabeth and Louise Morrison assisted by their sister. Mrs, Clar ence M. Morrison were hostesses to about fifty of their high school and other friends. The out of town guests were Misses Sara, Adell and Audell Ellis and Mr, Charles Far ris of Oaffney. S. C. The Morrison sister assisted by their mother and Mrs. Virgil Hamrick received the guests and escorted them to the parlor, where a number of musical selections were enjoyed. Then the ; guests were Invited out on the lawn 1 where they enjoyed a number of bftmes. One of most interesting of these, a telephone exchange crea ted much fun and laughter. The next part of the program carried the guests on the porch where vari ous guessing contests were enjoyed Tliose receiving prizes were. Miss Ethellne Webb. Mr. Charles Farris and Miss Adell Ellis, Last but not least, the guests were invited into the dining room where a delicious Ice and sweet course was served. The party was given in honor of Miss Vain Johnston, daughter of Rev. T. B. Johnston, who will leave for Duke University on September 14th. FOR SALE: THE OLD PLEAS ant home sehoolhouse place, 5 miles West of Lincolnton on sand day road, <1 room house, sixty acres. Price $4000. Joining land of I. R. Self, Bob Yoder and others, near Bert Wood. H. W. Wise, 818 E. Franklin, Gastonia, X. (’. 2tap " » GEO. B. POWELL Osteopathic Physician Cleveland Springs Hotel • TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS, 1:30.5:30 Call Hotel for Appointment «-■ ■ 1 1 hr screen's best known couple, Pc::.jet Coltnan and Viima Hanley, appeared a; I ho Webb last night in i ho first United Artist* release of the nor* movie season "The Magic pi( me" and put. ever a performance that, furnished (he very highest class cinema entertainment. It was n performance that represented the highest type of cinema drama, sumptuous vetting, technical excel* lnr.ee and a story full of charm ant! appeal. When you see a show / red by these two players you e; the best the current screen drama has to offer. •» , Mr. Wt bb is now announcing the coming of "The Big Parade" one of the wry biggest of current screen hits one of the best half dozen pictures ever made. Fmil Jannings- headed the bill at the Princess last night in "The Wav of Ail Flesh" which proved to be i rhovv remarkable for its por trayal of life. Jannings has earned the reputation of being the screen's foremost, actor, coming over frotn Germany following his success in "Variety" to star in Hollywood This was hir. first American made film. He was supported by Belle Ben nett: and Phyllis Haver. The play was a picture of life— reality translated in terms of film drama, A blonde plus a combina tion of circumstances "framed" a solid German-American citizen, tripp i hhn. removed him from the pet-li *i* rcctt'.idc and set him ad-in. Aik! he dr.ficd right out of tie1 picture into Mi1 snowstorm, while, the at alienee ■ ri if fled in their handkfrcii a T: was a big picture, and it, i on again today. NOTICE. ''('ti'-o is ijar'cDv -;‘vf!n that I, W. t) McE: have this day sold to W Kerseliei Blanton all my» interest In tli Blanton Ac McRae patrnership and that said W. Herschel Blan ton ' responsible lor debts of the ■said Blame n A.- MsRae and that all biil due said Blanton A Me Hue are to be paid to said W. Herschel Blun *.cn Tills 8th dav of September 1927. W. I) Mc’.tAE. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic Is r.n Excellent Tonic for Women and Children. 60c. A ri-'kaKO of Grove’* Liver Pills is encl-enid with every bottle of GROVE'S IAHTHLKSS* CHILI. TONIC for thoao who wish to take a Laxative in connec tion with the Tonic. --—-—.I I BAD PAINS IN SIDE Spells of Nerrousnets Abo Trou bled This Lady Who Give* Cardui Credit for Heft ing Her Get WeO. Depew, Okl a.—"For six yean," nays Mrs. Edd Burton, of this place, "I suffered as bad as a woman can Buffer and still keep going.” "I was good for nothing, was life less and pale, unable to eat any thing. Nothing agreed with me. At times 1 had such bad pains in my sides and back I would have to go to bed. I had cramping spells and would faint if I stood on my fast any length of time. My nerves would become upset at the least little thing and 1 would have spells of crying that were so exhausting they left me prostrate. "Several of my friends suggested that I take Cardui. They tola me of their experiences with it, how much they have been helped. At last I decided to tty it "In a few weeks, I could see that I was improving, so 1 kept on. I did not expect the troubles of years to disappear in a few days, nor did they, but in time I was much better, i I kept up the Cardui treatment for several months and thanks to it I am a well woman now.” At all drug stores. NC-ltO SPECIAL SALE OF CANARY BIRDS AN EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK - ONLY These Canaries are the genuine Hartz Mountain (MALE) Singers. See these in our Furniture Dept. Second Floor. FAI L COATS FLARE Fall Coats Dresses and Accessories Never in the history of our business have we had a more complete line of COATS and DRESSES. They are from New York’s foremost manufacturers, and— Considering STYLE and QUALITY. You will find our prices very reasonable. Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is complete in everv detail. You will find FELTSand FELT COMBINATIONS and VELVETS in all the newest creations. Our line of KID and FIBRE GLOVES is especially full. Our UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT has never been more properly stocked. An exceptional line of HAND BAGS, BELTS and NOV ELTY JEWELRY., And Li HOSE we have all the new patterns to blend with the new things in Milady’s wearing apparel—the FLEUR DE LYS, BRILLIANT and POINTEX HEELS. There is just one thing we want to impress upon you; and that is, when you purchase a garment in this shop, insofar as that particular item of apparel goes you will be well dressed. J. C, McNeely Company STYLE —--QUALITY-SERVICE Style Fit and Comfort YOU’LL WANT THEM ALL IN YOUR NEW FALL SUITS That’s what you get when you step out in one of our New Fall Suits. Come in and select yours today. THE NEW BROWNS AND GREYS ' They -are neat patterns, al so wide stripes arid hand ! tailored all wool fabric. $25.00 & $29.50 Some With 2 Pairs Pants. MICHAELS-STERN AND SCHLOSS SUITS Made of extra fine fabric and tailored by the very best tailors. Newest snappy patterns—r . $35.00 $ $45.00 Some With 2 Pairs Pants. BLANTON- WRIGHT CLOTHING CO. “SHELRYS BEST MEN’S STORE.” nf i i THESE WAMT AD’S bjino * v RESULTS h Rates For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minima Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. U°' This size type lc per word each insertMi. This size type 2c per word each iniirtion. This size type 3c per word each insertion Ads that run less than 25c, will be charged 25c for first insertion and above rate on subsequent nbertions 81 FURNISHED' STEAM HEATED room. Weathers Apt. Anply at apartment or Webb Theatre. G. F. t uny. It 7p FOR SALE 1 FRESH MILK cows. Claude Stanley Fallston. 3-7c THERE IS NO REASON FOR you no; picking as much cotton now as the kiddies. There is a Knee Pad for you, which enables you to fall to your knees and bring home the bacon, and still save your bark. Say why don’t you get a pair of Knee Pads, made by the Belwood Collar Company. They say that you can pick cotton all day and your back not bother you. 2-7c LET US DUST. WASH AND grease your car. and it will be done right. All work to please. Su preme Service Station. H. R. Slfc ford. Mgr. 6-9p FOR RENT OR SALE—ONE five room cottage. Parkview street J? II. Quinn, 4-2t LOST: BLACK HAT BOX CON taining baby clothes, between Kings Mountain and Shelby. Re ward return to Star office. lt-9p YOUR BUSINESS IS SOLICIT ed and very much appreciated at the Supreme Service Station. H. R. Shutord, Mgr. 6-9p FOR RENT—S ROOM BUNGA low, practically new; on hard sur face street, with all modern con veniences. Available October first. M. P. Coley, phone 200. tf-6c THE SUPREME SERVICE STA tion. Corner of LaFayette and Sum ter street is now under new man agement. Give us a trial. H. R. Shuford, Manager. 6-9p FOR RENT FOUR ROOM front apartment. Hot and cold wa ter, lights and bath. See A. P. Weathers. 4-29c - — ; LOST IN SHELBY CUFF BUT I ton. Finder rewarded at Star of fice. 3-5d GET YOUR PIANO, RADIO, or phonograph at the Music store. In business twelve months each, year. We service every thing we sell in your home. W. A. Pendle tons Music Store. I-9c FOR SALE O RRENT: SEVEN room house on N. Morgan Street. Water and lights. Excellent neigh borhood, Pretty shade. C. A. Mor rison. 6t 22c FOR SALE GOOD COTTON grain farm, 8 room house, porches halls, barn out buildings, on sand clay road, close to high school, churches different denominations, for price write or see Logan Rein hardt, Newton, N. C„ R-l. 6- p SEE OUR LINE OF RADIOS We have the Kolster, R. C. A., Ze nith and Deforest. All late models W. A. Pendleton. l-9e CONTRACTING AND GENERAL repair work. No job too large or small. Bids cheerfully furnished Costner and Glasco, Phone 67-J. tf2 ALL KINDSLRADIO SUPPLIES now at Pendleton’s Music Store ,3-6c HEAR THE WONDERFUL OR | thophonic Victrola at our store. | Tliere is a difference. W. A. Pen ! dleton. , l-9c WE FIX RIM CUTSU Crane and Crane, Vulcanizers.4tp.. CHURCH LETTERS FOR SALT at Star office. These letters are put up in book* of 25 avid 50 wit} stubs. tf-2W| NOTICE FARMERS: WE HAVE Fordson tractor with power pulley governors, etc., cost $530 run few days for power purposes which we will sel. for $395. Janet Hosiery Mills. tf-2c WANTED TWO SALESMEN with cars, acquainted with agricul tural trade, to sell a guaranteed lino. For personal interview see. .1. L. White, Victor hotel. 3-Cp $7 A DAY OR BETTER CAN be made running a McNess business in Cleveland county. Folks %ta thte county know and like McNess pro ducts and will be glad to give you their trade. If you treat folks right you will be making $75 tQ $100 a week in a years time.' Write at once if interested. Must have a car —must furnish good references. Tell us about yourseH. Fjrst * Thomas. Dept. C. C. O., Freeport Illinois. 3t-Cp Opposes A Gas Plant For Shelby To Editor ol The Star: In reply to your recent editorial “That Shelby Needs a Gas Plan;» I wish to disagree with you by saying that Shelby doesn't need » gas plant, at least not now. rv. b'.v so when it reaches a population rf 25.000, but not before. $t you will stop and think, for a fev minutes', whv do we need a gas plsr.t. -.hat is it good for. in what way would it be beneficial? A gas, plant serves only two purposes, to light and cook with. Do we need it for light? We certainly do not. No one wants a gas light in this day and time. Do we need it to cook with? Not nec essarily. as electric cookins : j i« about as cheap and much more -at Lsfactroy. We, the pepole own the electric plant, and the profit from: which helps to hold the taxes down. Do we want to invite a com petitor from the eutside to come in and share that profit—without benefitting anyone. I should say not. Do you want yourstreets liter ally tom up from one end of to m to the other. and continuously thereafter putting down gas mains? I don’t think there is any need to worry though for I feel quite sure no company would put up a eas plant lp Shelby at the present time, and T am positively against insuing a franchise to anyone for that purpose, but if such a fran chise was deemed advisable, 1 should demand a $10,000 bond that the plant would be finished in twenty-four months. Promoters have a way of securing a franchise in progressive towns this size, that binds the town for five to ten years, and in the mean time, if the town grows, they ee this franchise to some concern at a good profit. The chamber of com merce had an inquiry a few months ago—but I do not think they en couraged it at this time. T. W. HAMRICK __: | Mrs. Charlie McSwain spent | Thursda ywith Mrs. Pritchard Mc i Swain. LOST ON TUESDAY NIGHT, pocketbook containing money and checks, and Junior card with name C. C. Dalton, Vale, N. C. Reward for return. l-9p F1DST CLASS FLOOR SUR facing. Modern Machine. Call r A* Morrison and Son. Phone 420-W. fit 22e PLENTY OF GROUND LIME; stone on hand at O. E. Ford Co.'; for fall sowing. 1-9° SHRED AND HUSK YOUR corn with one of O. E. Ford Co s shredders. DEEDS, DEEDS OF TRUST notes, claim and delivery paper*, crop liens , chattel mortgage*, church letters for sale at The Star office. These blanks are cash and cannot be charged. ** SEE O. E. FORD CO , FOR Mc Cormick -Deering shredders. E-B mowers and rates, and John Deere manure spreaders. 1*9e WHEN IN NEED OF A WAGON or farm truck don't forget O. E. Ford Co. I'de ALL KINDS OF A. B. AND C. batteries for your Radio at Pen^ dleton’s Music Store. **•* FOR 10 YEAR LOANS Otf city property see Bert Price, j r Royster Co. tf 1>C SEE O. E. FORD CO.. F°R saws, mandrels, belting, feed mills. grain drills and all kinds of farm machinery. • ’"8c WANTED PRACTICAL Xl’KSF for colored hospital. Settled woman who will live in the building. AppiF to the Superintendent of the She | Hospital. | LOST AUTO NO. 289690 NEAP. Casar. Finder notify Howard P« Pr Lawndale. N. C. 1'9p . WANTED TO BUY SECOND hand electric light plant. ■ Loy, Shelby. •’* ■' PEN CAOL.fknr. cmfwyppi o. e. ford co., Will save you money on a mower and rake FARMERS—IF YOU HAVE any oats or barley for sale we wi pay you highest cash prices. Clnv eland Feed Company. ^ FOR SALE GOOD T W <! horse wagon. See Ed Cosby. 1 fl’.iclby.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1927, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75