Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 26, 1927, edition 1 / Page 6
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Dinner Oursts Of Mrs. Mitchell. Dr., and Mrs. W. P. Mitchell had as their dinner guests on Saturday evening, the Rev. Robert Burton 01 Hartford, Conn , Mr. and Mrs. L. A Oettys and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jen kins. The table was beautifully ap pointed and a deliciotis dinner *u i Served ft,____ Cotillion Dance Mud) JEnjoyed The Cotillion club gave a lovely dnneP on Friday evening at the Cleveland Springs hotel. A large number of visitors, teachers and SocljL^ set of Shelby were present. The. music was good and the even ing fliuch enjoyed by all present. Miss, <Loui.se Lybran Celebrates Eighth Birthday. Mian Louise Lybran the attractive youhg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lybran celebrated iter eighth birth day tyitli a beautiful party on Frl day'^fternoon at four o’clock. Love ly flowers were used as decorations and ah kinds of interesting games weroi played and prizes given. The birthday cake was most beautiful with its pink and grfen frost ings and the most delicious cream and takes and" candies and nuts served also punch and sandwiches. The’bViildren were given the pret tiest of baskets filled with candles as squvenirs. Miss Lybran wore a charming Lingerie frock and receiv ed many lovely gifts. MiUvraod-Nanre ‘The following will be read with interest taken from the Gaffney Ledger: "Miss Martin Millwood of Shelby and Mr. Ernest Nance of Ga^jiey were married Saturday afternoon in Spartanburg, the Rev. R. Rurton Hicks officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. W. M Millwood of Shelby and a niece of Mrs. iEva Turner of this city. The groom holds A position with the ■ Gaffhcy Mfg. company. After a motor trip to the mountains of North Carolina they will go to •Lan^ng. Mich., to visit relatives before returning to Gaffney where -they, will make their home. The young couple have the best wishes of fiHwide ■circle of friends." Master Thomas Morrison Celebrates Birthday Master Thomas Morrison the at tractive young son of Mr. and Mrs, E. 0.[ Morrison celebrated his fourth birthday with a lovely party on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. The .lawn was a beautiful scene with the happy children playing ul: kinds of games and their merry laughter ringing out on the air. The dining room was most beaut'ful and the'Ibvely table was centered with thg handsome birthday cake with the'fdur little pink candles burning Defjpious ice cream, cakes, nuts and capdjes were served and each little guest- was given a souvenir in the shapes of balloons and other attrac tivfe toys fts they left. Master Morri son-received numerous gifts. Mrs, W. J. Arey Entotalm; 20th Century. Mm. W. J. Arey was a most grac ious pastes ato the members of the Twentieth Century club on Friday afternoon at four o'clock at her lovely home cn the Cleveland Springs road. Many beautiful aid hartdsome fall flowers were used as the /beautiful decorations and this beirtfe a social meeting four tables were placed for bridge and rook The afternoon was most pleasantly spent in playing these ever inter esting games. When the cards were laid, aside Mrs. Arey assisted by her daughters. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Will Arey and Mrs. C. B. McBrayer serv ed wunost elegant and delicious sweet and ice course. -ro_ ' Chttfaira Club HeWMccting A].',, the delightful Blanton home on Jgylday afternoon at four o’cloch Mi^, George Blanton was hostess to the .members ol this oldest club, thfem being their first fall meeting of the season. The charming rooms wen< most beautiful with their wedfth of autumn flowers used most arflilicalJy throughout the home. A fuU(( attendance was present and promptly on the hour the president, . Mrs,,B. T- Falls called the meeting to «rder. After the roll coll and minutes much business was dis cuasAd and the literature given out for Mae next meeting. This being a business and opening meeting a so cial, hour was then enjoyed and the hostess at five o'clock assisted by her knort charming daughter, Miss Millicent Blanton served the most elegiht refreshments. Mrs. G. M. Webb of Birmingham., AJk* was mc^t 'attractive guest, r()' ,0 ■IO. . -- ‘ .1 "TffHf ... Ishjeealng Club With Yd srf*L« Mrs. C. a Suttle, Jr. Mrs. C. B. Suttle, jr„ was a moot charming hostess to the members of the Ishpening club on Saturday afternoon at four o’clock at her beautiful apartment on the Cleve land Springs road. Gorgeous fall flowers and in ail their vivid beauty were used throughout the rooms — — All item| intended for this depart ment must be telephoned cr sent in to the Society Editor before ii a. m., the day before publication. All newe item* of interest to womes are welcomed. By Mrs. Madfe Webb Riley Telephone No. 80 making a flowqf-like setting. A full number of the club answered to roll call. After the minutes a business session was held then the program was taken up. The subject of the afternoon was "A Southern Pre gram.” Miss Lucy Hainrlck told in a most delightful way “What and Where is Dixie Land.” This was followed by a most instructive paper by Mrs. G G. Moore on Dan iel Ennet. Miss Elisabeth McBrayer then told most charmingly abfout Will Rogers. "The South’s Diplomat.' A delightful musical program was then rendered by Mrs. Buttle and a social hour was enjoyed and a most tempting and elegant collation was served. Lucky Thirteen Meets With Mrs. Drum Mrs. Renn Drum was the charm ing hostess to the members of the Lucky Thirteen club on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. This at tractive and home-llke home was most beautiful on this occasion with its wealth of fall flowers most ar tistically arranged. Three tables were placed for bridge and on each was centered with little vases or fall flowers. The score and place cards carried out the charming flower idea. After many pivots the cards were laid aside, lovely gif is presented and a most delicious col lation was served. Mrs. TOm Moore won high prize and Miss Adeline Bostick, low prize. Attend Funeral In Gastonia Among those attending the fun eral of tho late Mrs. Nellie Hoey Warren of Gastonia on Saturday morning were, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoc-y. Mr. and Mrs. John Shannonhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Houser. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoey. Miss Isobel Hoey, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hoey, Mr. and Mrs. Play Hoey. Mrs. Ina Forney, Mrs. Prank Hoyle, Mrs. P. L. Hennessea, Mrs. George Hoyle, Mr. Prank Roberts, Mrs. George Blanton, Mrs. J. D. Lineberger, Mrs. Madge Webb Riley. Mr. and Mrs. O. Max Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Liner of Hartsvllle, 8. O. Auxiliary Legion Pont Adda 90 Member*. The first meeting of the Ameri- I can Legion auxiliary unit of the Warren P. Hoyle post was held at the Woman's club rooms Friday ev ening at 8 o'clock. The following committees were appointed: Membership committee: Mrs. T. B. Gold. Mrs. Hugh Logan and Mrs Charles Wells. Rehabilitation committee: Mrs Fannie Hudson, Mrs. Vernon Proc tor and Mrs. Earle Hamrick. Finance committee: Mrs. Hugh Walker, Mrs. C. J. Woodson and Mrs Basil Goode. Mrs. Archie Archer was unani mously elected treasurer. Twenty new names were added to those of the 15 charter members. The need of an auxiliary and what can be done foe ex-service men at home and in the hospitals was discussed with interest after which light refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank Hoyle and Mrs. Everett Houser. Mrs. Flay Hoey Hostess To Club The South Washington Bridge club held one of the most delight ful meetings of the fall season with their charming hostess Mrs. Flay Hoey on Thursday afternoon. The rooms were most beautiful with their wealth of vivid fall flowers most attractively arranged. In the dining room on a lovely lace cov ered table a most exquisite picture was made by a large and handsome green bowl holding the loveliest shades of pink zennlos and dahlias Interspersed with green. Four tables were placed for bridge and cn each were crystal vases holding, pink roses and delicate ferns. The most artistic place and score cards were used. Mrs. Frank Hoey scored high and was given a handsome deck of cards. Mrs. Draper Wood scored low and she was given the quaintest doll made of exquisite perfume. The hostess served the most tempting and delicious re freshments. a Evening Division Hh Delightful Meeting The first fall meeting of the evening division was held at the home of Mrs. Ceph Blanton on Frl - day evening at eight o’clock. The rooms Were thrown together and were lovely with their fall roses in all their exquisite beauty and the flaming colored zennias. Quite a large number of the members weri present. Mrs. Blanton and Miss Rosa Mae Shuford were the delight ful hostesses and the leader was Mrs. Blanton. After the roll call and minutes a business session w»u held and committees for the fair were appointed and much other business discussed and the program given to each member. The subject of the evening was “Russia.” In the absence of Mrs. Charles Hoey, Miss Carobel Lever read Mrs. Hoey’s CALLS COLUMBUS ID LINDBERGH OCEAN PIONEERS Commander Of American Legion Speaks At Columbus' Home Town. Looks Backward. (By International News Service.) Genoa, Italy, Sept. 26.—Howard P Savage, national commander of The American Legion, at a recep tion held in his honor here today on the post-convention tour of Le gion officials, United together the names of Columbus and Lindbergh as gallant pioneers of Atlantic path ways. He saicljin part: “It is especially fitting that we of The American Legion, in our pilgrimage from the New World across the sea, are privileged to visit this beautiful city of Genoa This in the birthplace of Christo pher Columbus, the discoverer of the continent that gave Us birth. “The pages of history are filled with the deeds of brave men. Many of them are soon forgotten. Perhaps once in a century there appears a rare soul of adventurous and high spirited manhood who accomplishes an inspired task. Such a man is out own Lindbergh, that gallant, yet modest, flier who, alone with his plane, brought closer together the shores of two hemispheres. Looking Backward "Looking backward down the centuries, we ilnd a similar soul in the courageous Columbus, who, like wise, ventured Into an untried void and picneered a way across tiro Atlantic, standing alone, at times, yet undaunted in his determination net to turn back. ' “Many millions have sailed in ships across the Atlantic since Co lumbus showed them the way. No doubt, in time to come, millions more will fly across. But neither time nor numbers will ever dim or detract from the feat of either. “America lias tills wonderful city to thank for her very existence. Perhaps a Higher Hand than we can see guides the fate of the peo ple of this earth. We can only know that the advent of the baby, Colum bus, here more than five hundred and seventy years ago, changed the movement of great races, and if it had not been for him, we in all probability, would not be here to day. New Civilization “A new Western civilization was created through his deed. Out of that new country our nation has been formed. Many of your coun trymen were among the countless numbers that followed Columbus Today many more of them are In our land, doing their part in the melting pot of American citizenship, seeking peace, happiness and pros perity. "With that thought in mind, is it not fitting here today that we pledge ourselves to take as good care us we can of that new lane Columbus your Columbus and ours, opened up? * "The American Legion, just a few short years ago, fought to keep danger away from that new country and to help rescue the Old World from the throes of the Great War. Here in “Genoa the SupPrb” the birthplace of Columbus, let m receive a new Inspiration to carry on toward all those objectives that will best benefit humanity, and promote the well-being of all the peoples of the earth." -AT THE MOVIES Clara Bow. the ‘flaming-haired madcap of the screen” Is about to “madcap” again with the anounco ment today that her latest Para mount production “Hula" will be to day and Tuesday, at the Princes.-: theatre. "Hula" according to those who have seen the latest presentation of Miss Bow, is one of the very best pictures offered the motion picture public this year A* the title sug gests. it is a tale of the Hawaiian Islands with the upper stratum of society in the limelight. How To Keep Warm “It is said that paper may be used most effectively in keeping « person warm." “That's true. I remember a thir ty-day note of mine once kept me in a sweat for a month.”—Manhat tan Quadrangle. Beginning Early ___ > Conductor—"How old are you, lit tle girl?" Professor s Daughter—“If you do not object I'll pay my full fare and keep my own statistics.”—The Pres - byterian Advance. This is the time of year when last June’s high school graduates are discovering that there are many others of equal importance entering college. splendid paper on "Physical Russia and her Dominions.” This was fol lowed by a most interesting paper on “Russian Aristocracy and Rural Life,” by Mrs. Irma Wallace. Miss Mary Hardy closed the program with a most enlightening paper on “Freedom and the New Russia." When the papers were laid aside a social hour was enjoyed and the hostess Served the most tempting end delicious refreshments. ■■■■ '..■■■ -~a! C. R. WEBB \ / • ♦ General Agent For The PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY In Shelby WAS ONE OF THE NINETEEN MEMBERS OF THE PILOT’S AGENCY ORGANIZATION TO WIN CHARTER MEMBERSHIP IN THE McALIS TER CLAN ORGANIZED AT THE COMPANY’S AGENCY CONVEN TION RECENTLY HELD IN QUEBEC, CANADA. THE PILOT HAS OVER FIVE HUNDRED AGENTS, AND ONLY NINETEEN WERE ABLE TO MEET THE STRINGENT REQUIRE MENTS FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE McALISTER CLAN, WHICH IS CONSIDERED THE HIGHEST HONOR OBTAINABLE WITH THE PILOT, TO BECOME A MEMBER OF THE McALISTER CLAN, A MAN MUST CONTINUOUSLY PRODUCE A LARGE VOLUME OF LIFE IN SURANCE, AND MUST HAVE A RENEWAL RATIO THAT IS CON SIDERABLY ABOVE THAT OF THE AVERAGE LIFE UNDERWRIT ER. HE MUST HAVE SHOWN UNUSUAL ABILITY IN ALL THE LINES OF HIS WORK, INCLUDING THE FINANCING, PRODUCTION AND CONSERVATION OF BUSINESS. NO MAN CAN WIN MEM BERSHIP IN THIS HIGH ORDER OFTHEPILOT WHO IS NOT WORTHY OF THE PUBLIC’S UTMOST CONFIDENCE AND WHO IS NOT ABLE TO GIVE YOU SUPERIOR LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE. $Y QUALIFYING FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE McALISTER CLAN, MR. WEBB HAS DEMONSTRATED THAT HE IS WORTHY OF YOUR SUPPORT. jflUlT MOUNTAIN NOKTH CAKOUNA j thepilot 1 ( Pilot Life Insurance Company GREENSBORO, N. C. TIRE TUBES CHEAP AT A n C. Tire Shop. 41,2(; FOR SALE OR WILL TRADF for small farm, house and lot n Shelby on paved street and rented for $15 per-month. Lee B. Weathe OO TO A. B. C. TIRE SHOP Fop Tires and Tubes. 4_2^ FOR RENT FURNISHED house to elderly couple or four fmil ished rooms to men. Lillian Rod-, sill. Phone 404. * 3, ,^ A. B. C. TIRE Arey Building. SHOP STENOGRAPHER WITH THREE years experience wants to locate in Shelby. Familiar with general 0f. fice work. Phone 345-R. 3..... FOR RENT—8 ROOM BUNG .4. low, practically new; on hard stir, face street, with all modern con veniences. Available October first M. P. Coley, phone 200. tf 5c WANTED BY EXPRIENCh'D candy maker someone to finance small candy business in Shelby. Lit tle investment brings big profits. A<i dress "Candy Maker” co Cleveland Star- 1 3Cp FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE water and lights. South DeKalb Si, Howell Transfer, Phone 718. tf-25c FOR 10 YEAR LOANS ON city property see Bert Price. T}f> Royster Co. tf-2Uc ROOMS FURNISHED FOR LIGHT house-keeping. Modern convenience.? Close in Phone 345-R. 3.26c CONTRACTING AND GENERAL repair work. No job too large or small. Bids cheerfully furnished Costner and pj^scj^ Phone Oi-.F. tf2 STRAYED OR STOLEN-ONS black back, blue breasted hound do? September 22. Retpurn to M. P. El liott and get reward, Shelby, N. V. 3-26c FARMERS—IF YOU HAVE any oats or barley for sale we will pay you highest cash prices. Clev eland Feed Company. tf-Jp THE ONLY TEXACO STATION close in town is at A. B. C Tire Shop at Arey Building. 3-26c PINE WOOD CUT READY FOP, stove. $5 per load delivered. S A. Ellis. tf-14c 1 AM OFFERING SOME GOOD bargains in house paints and varn ishes. C. C. Green. 4-2Gc CHURCH LETTERS FOR 3ALJ •t Star office. These letters are put up in book.® of 25 and 50 with •tubs. tf-29f IF YOUR TIRE GOES DOWN A. B. C. Tire Shop, Phone No. 280. 3-26C WE HAVE MEAT scraps, tankage and fish meal at attractive prices. Call Suttle’s Hatchery, Phone 741. __i . WANTED TWO UNFURNISHED rooms for light house keeping, lo cated northeast of court house, Write Kendrick care of The Star 2t 26p TWO FLOOR SHOW CASKS for sale. E. G. Morrison, Sheiby. 3t23 WE HAVE MEAT Scraps, Tankage and Fish Meal at attract ive price. Call Suttle’s Hatchery. Phone 741. ___. i WHEN IN NEED OF OAK OH pine wood, ready for the stove, phone 338, M. D. Hopper and Son. 2-26p I PAY CASH FOR ROOSTERS, hens, fryers, turkeys, geese, ducks and guineas. C. C. Green, Shelby, N. (V. ) 4-20' LOST DOG, LARGE, DARK brown, long ears, white on iore head, encircling neck also chest forefeet and tip of tail Answers u ••Ring" $5.00 reward. V. A Powell, Lawndale, or John McBrayev. Moor Mhni*n 2-26P Comfortable •Good Old Soul—“Little boy, have you a good place in the Sunday school class?” Little Jimmy—“Yes, ma'am. I am 4)ext to the radiator.” A Slip of the Tongue The minister who was conduct ing the funeral services was unfor tunately addicted to getting his tongue tangled at crucial moment^ “Death,” quoth he, “loves a nnnii.j shark.” Whereupon four stockholders am a man from Colorado got up anu quietly left the church.—Labor. Sad Story Little Miss Muffett sat on a tuffei, Feeding her car the gas, There came a rude copper. And he tried to stop her, His widow’s now suing the la-3'
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1927, edition 1
6
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