North Carolina Newspapers

MISS MAYME ROBERlt Social Editor Phone /56 New* Items Phoned to Mtss Roberts Will Be Appreciated Social Calendar lor Wfft Thursday 3:30 p. m—The After noon division No. 1 of the Wom an's club will meet at the club room. Mrs. Wed Dean, chairman of hostess committee. Thursday night 8 p m —The J. C. Penny company will put on "A Fashion Show," at the Princess theater. Friday 3:30 p. m —The Chicora 'Club will meet with Mrs. L. A. Get tys at her home on South Wash ington street. Friday 3:30 p. m.—The Twentieth Century club will meet with Mrs. W. 3. Roberts at her home on West Marion street. Methodist Circles Meet With Mrs. J. A. Buttle. ‘■fhe Betti* Lineperger cirr’e of the Methodist church en ertalned the members of the Fannie Thomp son and Mary Lee Hudson circles, Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Buttle in Belvedere About fifty members were present 'and a splendid program was gt- cn •led by Mrs. H. K. Boy^r. The sut> Ject being. ’'The Mother and Daughters.” Those taking part were: Mesdames C. F. Sherrill. Will Llneberger. Lewis Forney and Frank Hoyle. Following the pro gram, an interesting content was given, «bach member writing a rhyme About, "The Daughter.” The committed decided Mrs. J. O. Lutz had written the best. A social half hour was spent and de'lclous re freshments were served by Miss Betty Suttle, Mesdames Will Ltne berger and Lewis Forney. General Meeting Of Woman’s Missionary Society. A large number of the women of the First Baptist church attended the general meeting of the Mis sionary societies of the church, Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the club room, which was pre sided over by the president, Mrs. W. B. Nix. It was agreed to pay the expenses of a delegate to the convention. After several business affairs were discussed, ttje meeting was turned over to the Attle Bos tic circle, which gave the program, Mrs. Lettle M. Bowling leading. The subject for the afternoon was “The Progress of The Negro Race." Those taking part were: Mesdames W. F. Davis, B. T. Falls and Miss GUie Hamrick Mrs. Grady love lace sang a spiritual. “Steal Away,” Mrs. Nix playing her piano ac companiment. The meeting was closed with a vocal duet. "Shep herds of Love.” sung by Mrs. Zeno Wall and Miss Pearl Tweed. Amdt-CUne Wedding |n Catawba Cownty. » A pretty home wedding of inter est to many throughout this sec tion of the state occurred Satur day evening, March 3, at seven ♦'clock at Hlllcrest, the beautiful £ untry home of Mr. und Mrs. D. i Cline in Catawba county, when their daughter, Sarah Marie, was united in marriage with Eubert Al len Arndt In the presence of a email group of relatives of the young couple. The vows were ad ministered by Rev. John Cline, brother of the bride, using the im pressive ring ceremony of the Methodist church Ttie spacious music room was at tractively decorated In a color scheme of green and ■white with trailing Ivy, smLlax, and many pot tad plants. Tall ivory candelabra Crowned the improvised wedding Aar and shed a soft lustre over the entire scene. Immediately prior to the cere mony Miss Sue Cline, sister of the bride, at the piano played feeling ly “Thine Own" and sang, with her own accompaniment, "I Love You Truly.” Then to the familiar strains of the bridal chorus front Wagner’s “Lohengrin" the bride and groom entered the room together. During the ceremony Schubert’s “Serenade" was softly played. The bride, a lovely blonde, was beau tifully gowned In powder blue crept With blonde accessories and wore a corsage bouquet of bride's tows and valley lilies. Mendles eohn’s Wedding March was used as the recessional. Tryipiedlatolv after the ceremony the wedding party and their guests were served refreshments In the dining room, where the same deco rative scheme had been used. In th» centre of the table was the memnyrth frosted bride’s cake, on tod of which beneath a suspended adding bell stood a miniature bride and groom. After refresh ments the cake was cut by the bride and the others in turn with much merriment and social interest. Soon afterwards Mr. and Mrs. Arndt departed on their wedding tour to various places of interest. After •event weeks they will be at their borne in Claremont. The bride, a very popular Ca girl, was educated at ^_ college, and for sev has been a teacher in the and Lincoln C( Hnty I schools.* The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs G A. Arndt of Claremont and a progressive young fanner and business man of Catawba co nty. Among the gisests present foi the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. G n. Cline and M ss Sue C ine of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W H. Moseley and children of Green ville, 8. C.; Mrs. F. P. Su’llver and son, of Chicago, 111., Rev and Mrs. John Cline and children of Trout man; Miss Mad e Cline of Daven po-t cohere; Mr. and Mrs. G. A Arndt of Claremont; Mr rnd Mrs C. A. Arndt and son and Mr. and H. L. Arndt of Newton: Mr. and Mrs. G r A n« t of J'aM'-lr M nnd Mrs M F. M'l’er and daugh ter *.r Siii ;my. Mieses Mart.n Linnie Avncit E):?.deth Yrndt and M.ar.ii A ndt of Ciarnnont; Mr. Ei. me An.dt of Clcrrmont. Mim Tfilcn R iiMirker of Conover ana Mr Clarcvc Hood oi Mt. Holly. P. T. A. rTeet Frstponccl. The P. T. A. of LaF.—ette street -.ehool scheduled to njett Tuesday hight has been postponed to Thurs day night at 7.15 o’clock. Postpone Dinner. The Woman's club annual dinner scheduled to be held tn Friday, March 8, at the new Hotel Charles dining room has been postponed according to Mrs. Fred R. Morgan, head of the club. The date of the dinner will be announced later. Miss Upshaw Hostess To Book Club. Miss Ora Upshaw was a delight ful hostess io the members of the Contemporary Book club Tuesday afternoon, entertaining at the home of Mrs. Ceph Blanton on Graham street. Mrs. lloy W. Morris gave current events. Mrs. Clyde Hoey. Jr., of Canton, a former member of the club gave an Interesting re view of t>;c new books she had read i this winter A short business meet ' ing followed after which Miss Up i shaw was assisted by Miss Grace i Reed In serving a salad course and coflee. Mrs. Hugh Maoney Hostess To Mother* Club. Mrs. Hugh Mauney honored the members of the Mothers club with a lovely bridge party Tuesday after noon at her home on North LaFay ette street. The rooms where the card fables were placed, were ! beautlfu'iy arranged with St. Pat rick decorations. Each of the bridge j tables were centered with green glass vases holding white carna tions and lace fern. Little Miss Patsy Mauney assisted her mother in receiving her guests and passed the 8t. Patrick tallies. The high score prize was won by! Mrs. Roland Elam, a green glass nut dish, and the low score prize, a bottle of perfume was presented to Mrs. Fred Baber. The hostess was assisted by Mes dames R. Casstevens, Boyce Mauney, Carlos Grlgg, and Ed Post In serving a chicken salad and ice course. The St. Patrick Idea was cleverly emphasized in the re freshments also. Besides the club members the guests Included: Mcsdames Paul Wellmon, Otto Long, R. Casstevens, Ed Post. R. L. Armour, John Mull, Jack Palmer, E->yce Mauney and Miss Agnes Mc Bra.> v. . -- D. A. K. Meeting. Mesdames Fred Dean. T. W Ebel toft, O. P. Hamrick, J. R. Dover, and Miss Ollie Hamrick were Joint hostesses to the members of the Benjamin Cleveland chapter of the Daughters of the American Re volution. Tuesday afternoon, enter lairing at the home of Mrs. J. R. Dover on South Washington street. The ritual was led by the regent, Mrs. Ceph Blanton and the Lord's i prayer lepeated in unison. A sal | ute to the flag was given after j which Mr. Horace Easom sang a ' group of songs: “Out Where the i West Begins,'" "Spring Song," l "Keep on Hoping," “Two Robbins,” and "Little Mother O Mine,” Mrs. Plaster playing his piano accom paniment. Mrs. Frank Hoey read president . general's message. Mrs. Lamar Gld | ney read a sketch of the life of Thomas Jefferson. Mrs. Harry t Speck read a paper on “The De ; Tense of Patriotism.” The program was closed by Mrs. Fred Dean tell ing in a very interesting manner of her visit to the Thomas Jefferson home near Charlottesville. Vir ginia. A short business meeting fol lowed and the regent read a num ber of letters which were acted upon and also several committees were appointed. At the close of the meeting the hostesses served pret ty plates of frozen salad. sand wiches, coffee and white and green mints, the St. Patrick motif being beautifully emphasized. The invited guests in-lu'd Mr 4 Easom, Mrs. H. S. Plaster, Mrs. B <Special to The Star.) Mr. and Mrs. Worth Canlpe have moved to Wadesboro. The com nrtntty will greatly miss them Mr. and Mrs. Jenk Fortenberi and children of Fal’ston spen: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jakt Fortenberry. Miss Nellie Stemey of Fallston spent Sunday with her cousin Misses Rosemary and Doroth} I’ee'er. M1 SiTida Ive'ter of near Cesar ■lent the wce’_- rd with her par nts Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ivester. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Willis and hildren of Ltnco’nton scent Fri day right with Mr. and Mrs. Will Willis. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Joyncs of Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. Callie Ramsey and son. Jean, of Shelby, and Mrs. M. L. Wi lls and children of Lumberton scent the week-end with Mrs. S. L. Gantt. Messrs. Ernest and Kennith Wls~ of Vale spent Saturday night with Mr. Austin Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Press Smith of Hickory spent Sunday with thelr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Elliott and children of Vale visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Chapman of Lineolnton spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman. Miss Effie Wellmon visited Misses Pansy and Oeorgie Queen Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Wright of Beams Mill spent Sunday afternoon with their mother, Mrs. Mlttie Wellmon. The mahy friends <>f Mr. W. W. Richard will be glad to learn that he is improving some. Miss Pansy Queen visited Miss Louise Pritchard of Lawndale Sun day night. Daughter Is Bom. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mull M. Patterson at the Shelby hospital Saturday, March 2, a dainty daughter. Mother and baby are do ing nicely. Pc ny Column FOR RENT: ONE ROOM FTJR nished. Apply 408 S. DeKalb St. Phone 356-J. 2t 6c FOR SALE — ONE Ford Truck, 1 Buick Coupe, One Essex Se dan, One Cadillac Se dan, Several used Re frigerators. Bargains. See Arey Refrigerat ing Co. 4t-6c FOR SALE: AUTOMATIC IN cubator, almost new. First class condition. 250 egg capacity. Price reasonable. Mrs. John B. Wright, Lattimore. It 6p FOR ELECTRIC Ranges See Arey Re frigerating Co. 4t-6c WANTED 2 OR THREE ROOMS for light housekeeping. Call W. E. Burgess. It 6c | WANTED: TO RENT SEWING machine for several weeks; electric prefrerred. Apply Mrs. Maddox. Cleveland Springs hotel. It 6c ANOTHER CAR load of oranges and grape fruit to arrive Saturday. Same as others. Geo. E. Mc Reynolds. 2t-6p ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qunlifid as administrator of the estate of T. W. Tucker, de ceased. late of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all -ersons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at lilt office In Shelby, N. C„ on or before the 30th day of January. 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate w.il please make Immediate payment. This 30th day of January, 1929. FRANK L. HOYLE. Adminis trator o. T. W. Tucker, deed. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as admtnistra Irlx of the estate of Dover M. Mull, deceased, late of Cleveland r'unty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons h’vlno claims egaln t the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Shel by. N. C. on or before February 27, 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make inr'.cdiate payment. Tills Februaiy 27, 1929. EMMA MULT.. Administratrix of Dove' M. Mull. Tno. P. Mull. Atty. O. Hamrick Misses Emma Mc Nichols, Ollie Moore and Mayme Roberts. King Creek Girl Has Never Missed A Day At School Rock Hill—Miss Elma Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Love if Kings Creek, York county, claims the distinction of never having missed a day from, school in her ife. She is this year a senior in he Hickory Grove high school. Although she entered school at Kings Creek, the district schools ..ere conso! dated and she has sen going to Hickory Grove, eight utiles from her home, several years So row she negotiates the distance n Lie sc ool bus. Bus Breaks Do ten. Of course, sometimes the bus get tut of order while enroute. At ;uch times the young girl summons her own resources and catches a ride or walks the distance, leaving most of her companions to return to their homes and miss the ses sion. Last fall the school bus in which she was traveling was wrecked and Elma was among those most seri ously Injured. Because the extent of her injuries was not fully deter mined by physicians at that time, her teacher suggested that she re turn home and miss the day at school—but no. The girl Insisted on remaining through the chapel per iod when the roll was called, so as to be marked present. She was then hurried home and placed under a physician's care. Despite the fact that her back was painfully sprain ed, she was on hand the next morn ing again when the roll was called. “It's easy if you never get started to staying out of school. ’ Elma ex plains, "I believe If I ever missed a day I wouldn’t care whether I ever went back. But I'd Just hate to miss the first day." EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of S. E. Dixon, deceased, late of Cleveland county. N. C., this is to notify all persons having e'aims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the indersignea at his office ir> fahelby N. C., on or beioie the <9‘h day of January 1930, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery ; All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay mint. This the 29t day of January. 1929. J. H. QUINN. Executor of S. E. Dtxon, deceased. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE | Having qualified as administrator of the estate of P. P. Duncan, de- I 'eased, late of Cleveland county, N. C., this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the , undersigned at Lawndale, N. C. on or before the 20th day of February,! 1930, or this notice will be pleaded I in bar of their recovery. All per-1 sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. j This the 14th dy of February.' 1929. ' S. C. DUNCAN, Adminis trator of the estate of P. P. Duncan, deceased. Bynum E. Weathers, Atty. NOTICE OF TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BEAL ESTATE. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust j bearing date of April 15, 1921, and1 now of record in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C., in boqjc of mortgages No. 104, at page 310, et seq., and executed by E. C. Carpenter and i wife. Emma Carpenter, to Andrew i D. Christian and O. M. Mull, trus- 1 tees, to secure an indebtedness of two thousand dollars ($2,0001; and default having been made in the payment thereof, and having been requested by the holder of said indebtedness to foreclose, we, as trustees, will sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in Shelby, N. C.. at twelve o'clock, noon, on Sat urday, March 30, 1929. the follow ng described real estate encum icred by said deed of trust, in or der to secure funds with which to atisty sa‘d indebtedness, to wit: Tlie following real estate lying and being in No. C township. Cleveland county, N. C. about four miles north of the town of Shelby, adjoining the lands of- John F. | Cline. George E Sf>eriing and j others. Beginning at the northwest cor ner of said tract at a stake or stone, the same being the lands of John F Cline, and running thence south 33U east, with line of John F. Cline ten chains to a stone in road, George Sperling's corner; thence with the line of George Sperling south 28 east 18.69 chains to a stone. Sperling's corner; thence with Sperling’s line south 22*i east 3.81 chains to a stone, Ed Grigg's corner in Sperling's line, thence north 59‘3 east, 15.75 chains with Ed Griggs' line to a stone, his cor ner. In John F. Cline's line; thence with John F. Cline's line north 27 H west. 33.65 chains to a stone and pointers. John F. Cline’s comer; th-nce south 56** west 13.77 chains w^th John F. Cline’s line to a stake and pointers, his corner; thence north 8814 west 3 chains with John F. Cline's line to the beginning; containing fifty (50) acres, more or less, and being the north end of that sixty acre tract of land devis ed to Emma Hord (now Emma Carpenter' one of the pa-ties of the flrst part in said deed of trust, by Martin Cornwell by his last will and testament which is now of rec ord in the office of the clerk of the superior court of Cleve’and county, N. C„ in book of wills No. 2 at page 538. to which will and record refer ence is made for further description and identification of same. This 27th day of February. 1929. ANrREW D. CHPTSTIAN, O. M. MULL, Trustees. Reciters Contest ,Mooresboro School June Evelyn Blanton Winner., PUy To Be Given Thursday Marrh 14. (Special to The Star.) On Monday evening February 25. t.he girls recitation contest was held at Mooresboro school auditorium Eight young ladies of early teen age competed lor the medal given by Mr. Z. W. Greene to the best reciter. June Evelyn Blanton was the winner with Mildred Greene netting second place of honor. As June Evelyn Blanton was not a member of the high school depart ment. she was barred from enter ing the S ima Webb contest at Shelby. Mildred Greene was per mitted to represent the school at Shelby on Friday. Feb. 1 the date of the Selma Webb contest. On last evening. Monday March 4, eight young boys of Mooresboro school exercised their oratorical powers in a declamation contest. A medal was conferred upon the best tieclatmer. The medal was given by Prof. M. G. Latham, the principal of the school. Marion Packard won first honor. R. M. Latham was awarded second place and Howard Rollins third place. A large audience was present at both of these contests and much good in the way of training in public speaking Is being accom plished by such exercises. There will be a play given at Mooresboro school auditorium cm Thursday morning March 14, at 7:45 o’clock. The title of this very interesting play is "Mammy's Lll Wild Rose.’’ It contains one of the best love plots that can be found In comedy plays for amateurs. Uncle Joe and Aunt Celle do the Virginia colored parts to perfec tion. Much preparation Is being made in getting ready for this en tertainment and the public is as sured an evening of wholesome rec reation and fun. Continued Rain® Keep Farmer® Back (Special to The Star.) Double Shoals, Mar. 5.—Continu ed rain is keeping the farmers from doing very much work in prepara tion for this years crop. The Sunday school is gaining some in attendance as the spring approaches The weekly teachers meeting meets again after two months workers council meeting, the meeting is at the church each Thursday night at 7 o’clock. Mr. Leland Royster of Bolling Springs Junior college spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. end Mrs. H. C. Royster. Mr. and Mrs: J. W. Costner and children spent Sunday In Kings Mountain. Mrs. J. W. Eskridge has been sick for the past several days but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Wright spent last week-end In Shelby with Mrs. Wright’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Davie Thackerson have moved back to Double Shoals from Eastslde. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroup of Shelby spent Saturday night with Mrs. Stroup’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lankford. Mi", and Mrs. Joe Melton of Dover Mill spent the week-end here with relatives. Star ,%dverti®ing Pay® (r * & O'! & v A ’‘‘•'SHOES f \ | For Every Occasion i The Shoe Pictured Above Can Be Had in Spike or Cuban Heels, Made up in Blond Kid and in B’ack Patent Leather— $5.95 || The S ort Oxford Above !|Can be Had in Black Calf ! j Skin, Blond Kid, Brown Kid, White Kid and Tan Kid in Leather or Crepe Soles— II $4.95 Hose To Match. Prompt Attention T o Mail Orders. Add 25c For Postage. Money Refunded | If Dissatisfied. |l Cinderella Bootery ON THE SQUARE SMART FOOTWEAR ^--—*-/) 3 Days Only — Beginning Tomorrow At Stephenson Drug Co. MAISON ANDRAE OFFERS A NEW WONDERFUL PERFUME Genuine French Narcissus AT THIS GREAT INTRODUCTORY SALE PRICE! SPECIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY The World’* Most Popular Perfume | —come* to yod from the wonderful flower gardens of Sonny Southern France, and i> put up in a beautiful gift package and is ideal ' for presents. A REGULAR $3.00 VALUE. , _»»« I And We Will Give Yon Absolutely FREE A regular $2.00 value of Narcissus De Luxe Exquisite Face Powder [ Both Articles $5.00 Value for Only.98c J DIRECT FROM FRANCE com* th* tnimlienb for these exquisite toilet articles to enchant the American Lady. Never before In long history hare such wonderful products been sold at this price. This sales is made possible by the manufacturer standing the expense and we are sacrificing our profits that you may know and 1 love these toilet goods the same as two million other ladies throughout the world. We cannot urge £ you too strongly to take advantage of this wonderful offer. Limit of three sales to a customer. | MANUFACTURER’S INTRODUCTORY OFFER ft BRING THIS CERTIFICATE AND J 98 c ; I TO OUR STORE AND RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL $5.00 GIFT PACKAGE CONSISTING OF jl J $3.00 SIZE ' ft EXQUISITE NARCISSUS PERFUME ! 0 and $2.00 box of Narcissus De Luxe Exquisite Face Powder. You save $4.02 I j Please sign your name and address on the back of this certificate. Extra coupons for your friends 1 may be had for the asking. Remember, this is a Manufacturer’s Advertising sale and we are ( j extremely lucky to be able to offer our customers these exclusive products at this ridiculously low ; j price. Sold only at our Store, and only until Saturday night at this advertised price. Limit, 3 sales | J to one customer. I | ORDERS- -Add lie ffer postage. All orders . ■last be moiled bjr Saturday night. POSITIVELY NONE ol thuc product. mM .t this T 3 price after Saturday CRITICAL EYES ARE JUDGING YOUR APPEARANCE EVERYWHERE Easter Is March 31st— Look Your Smartest - PHONES 112 -113 Shelby Dry Cleaning Company CLEANERS and DYERS N. Washington St. READ THE STAR. IT NOW GOSS INTO 4,700 HOMES EVERY OTHER DAY. $2.50 A YEAR BY MAIL. FOUR WEEKS FOR A QUARTER BY CARRIER BOY.