Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 12, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY News MISS MAYME ROBERTS—Social Editor—Ph'oiit 25fi. News Items Telephoned Miss Roberts Hill It* Appreciated. Library Hours Changed. The library hours have been changed for the summer months beginning Thursday nl 4 30 to 0 o'clock. Rravrs-Callahan Marriage. Miss Inez, Reaves and Mr Jessie C Callahan of Asheville were mar ried in the register's office on .Sat urday. June H Or H K Ho.vei per Jorn.ed the ceremony llanee At Cleveland Thursday. » Gene Wolford and his orchestra, after playing tor tile opening dance of the summer last Thursday wul again furnish the music for the dance Thursday evening at Cleve land Springs hotel. The dance will be script and will start al nine o clock. A merican l egion Auxiliary. The American Legion auxiliary will meet at the club room Friday afternoon at 4 o'clck. Mrs. John K. Blear, district committee woman and president of the Charlotte aux iliary will be present together with Mrs. A, S. Karesh, chairman of the district rehabilitation work \1! members and prospective members are urged to be present. Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Bridges lion ored Miss Lucile Bridges with a lovely dinner party Saturday even ing at 8 o’clock at their home on South LaFayette street. The party ■was given In honor or Miss Bridge-.’ eighteenth birthday. Her Irierids present were as follow Mr. Hart - ness Gibson and Mr. J Y. Patter son. Misses Eva Hamrick and Willie D Jones Business Woman's Circle Entertained. Mrs. Gerald Went hers and Miss Elsie Hardin delightfully entertain ed the members of the Business Woman’s circle of the Central Meth odist church at the church on Mon day evening. After the roll rail, minutes and business was disposed of. the program on "Broken Homes Rebuilt,” was discussed In a very interesting manner by Mrs. Julian Thompson. Misses Fern Belgh and Fay Dellinger. The hostesses then invited the circle to the blue Par rot Tea room, where delicious ie freshments were served. I). D. C. Meeting. The club room was decorated with quantities of summer flowers Tues day afternoon when the United Daughters of the Confederacy held the last meeting Of the year. Mrs. W. B. Nix. the president, presiding The meeting opened by the mem bers singing together "The Old North State" which was followed by the roll call and minutes of the previous meeting being read by the secretary. Mrs. J. H. Hull. After a short business meeting. Attorney C. B McBrayer made a most Interesting and entertaining! talk on Jefferson Davis, the presi- i dent of the Southern Confederacy A delicious ice cream, cake and nuts course was served by the host esses. Mesdames H. A. Logan. S a McMurry. Roscoe and J O Lul/. R. T LeGrand. P. B. McMurry J A. Liles and H. M Iny. Mr. And Mrs. Falls Hosts At Garden Partv. Mr. and Mrs. B T. Falls were hosts at a charming and informal garden party Monday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock receiving in their beautiful flower garden at then home on West Warren street, in celebration of their twentieth wed ding anniversary. The garden was iairy like with a background el holly hocks and many other bloom ing flowe-s with the lily pond in the center and the winding walk ways softly lighted with shad"! electric lights. Welcoming the guests at. the front terrace were Mrs. Mary Lon Yarborough and Mr. and Mrs. Paul | Webb. Receiving at the entrance j to the garden were: Mr. and Mrs. I Tom Eskridge. Miss Lossie Petty and Byard Falls. Mr. and Mrs Falls standing Jus*. Inside the garden were assisted in greeting their guests by Mr and Mrs. Joe Hill of Concord and Mr. and Mrs. Will Llneberger Direct ing the guests to the pergola in the western side of the garden went Mr. and Mrs. Horace Easom and sister Mrs. James Vivian Whit field, of New York. The register was placed here and presided over by Mrs. Clarence Mull and Miss Katherine Carpenter. Entertaining In the rear of the garden were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Blanton and Mrs. Earl Larkin. Beneath an arbor on the upper side, a table was placed holding a handsome and beautiful ice block with pink and rose holly hocks and leaves frozen between from which pineapple ice with cakes and pink and green mints were served by Misses Sara Louise FalL Larue Lackey. Evelyn Acker. Hudlow Hill and Linda Lee Esk ridge. Presiding here were Miss Stella Murchison, Mrs. Docia Aek ;r and Mr. and Mrs. Tllden Palls. Entertaining along the walkway to the lily pond w'erc Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoey. Bidding the guests goodbye at I he east entrance were Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Royster, Mr. and Mrs. Ab Eskridge and Mrs. Walter Ramseur. The guest list. included about seven hundred. Misses MeBrayer (ilvc Bridge Party. * Misses Agnes and Ruby MeBrayer were charming hostesses yesterday afternoon at .4 o’clock entertaining at 'heir home on North LaFayette street with a lovely bridge party honoring their cousin, Mrs. Vick Wray, a recent bride The guests were welcomed on the front porch by Mrs. Mary FI. Me Brayer mother of the hostesses, who wore a black chiffon with shoulder bouquet of lavendai sweet peas. Miss Agnes MeBrayer In blue chif fon and Miss Ruby in green geor gette and shoulder bouquet of pink sweet peas received In the reception hall and presented their honqrec, who was at turd in flowered Chil ton The home was arranged througn out with a profusion of gorgeous pink and red gladioli, sweet peas and nasturtiums. Each of the ten <sird tables were centered with crystal vases of mixed flowers and the guests found their places witn I he most attractive tallies done in spring designs At the close of the games Mrs Wrav was presented with a lovely hono- gift The host esses were assisted <n entertaining and serving a delicious salad course with punch and stuffed dates bv Mesdames T. W Hamrick. J S. Dor ton. Dan Frazier. Julius Raglan. Gerald MeBrayer and Miss Kath leen Nolan. Viators in town who were special guests were Mrs. O C. Joseph, of Spartanburg, Mrs. Joe Hill, of Con cord. Miss Sutton of Live Oak. Fla . Miss Mary Joe Stewart, of Henderson. Mrs James Vivian Wh.lfleld of New York, and Mrs Julttit. Raglan of Salisbury. Misses SuUIr And Hoey Honored. The regular meeting of the Lucy Hoyle circle of the Central Metho dist church was held in the young peoples assembly room of the church Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Thn room had been most attractively i decorated with a variety of sum mer flowers by the hostesses. Mer dames George Hoyle and Everett Houser. The topic of study was. “Re established Homes," Miss Carob. l Lever giving a very interesting d.s cussicn on social service for (he church and the whole town Special music was rendered by Mrs Horace I't’irigg Miss Isabel Hoey, the chaii | tnnti led the devotional after which ' a social hour was given in honor of ! Misses Betty Sutlle Rod Isabel Hoey, who will sail abroad in abou, three weeks. The hostesses passed stationery to each member. with pictures at t lie top ot the pages, suggesting a trip abroad and each member was requested to write i lelter to each of the honorces. which they wrote and sealed. These were not to be opened till these young ladies have left ihe American shores. The chairman. Mrs. Hoyle presented Misses Suttle and Hoey with the most attractive, travelers, writing outfit. Misses Frances Whisnant and Garobcl Lever assisted the hostesses! in serving ice cream with pineap-' pie sauce, and home made cake 1 Tw o new members w ere added to j the membership at this meeting. | Mesdames Hal Whisnant and Ted Fashion Mrs John McClurd wasj a special guest. About 40 regular members were present Mt. Sinai News Of Community Events <Special to The Star.'* Shelby R-2— Mr Vess Jones was I he guest of Mr and Mrs. Torrence Badges during the week-end. ue visited our Sunday school and made a very interesting talk Sunday mornuig. Mrs. J H Rollins and children spent Sunday with Mr! and Mrs. L E. Weaver of Gaffney, Mr Tait Putnam of Durham has! been spending a le-v d ys with a-is I P- • anc! M . L R. Putna n. Muses Eugenia and Maude Rol h. -’ft Monday f.r 1,. jne whe e t ey will at.end sunt me. schoal. Mr Andrew Hunt of Shelby was a visitor in this community during the week-end Mr. Milan Bridges is at home from Chapel Hill. Miss Ethel Putnam 15 in summer school at Lenoir Rhyne college. | Because he permitted a pretty girl to powder his nose. Policeman 'Jules Reinhartd. of New Orleans, [has been suspended. US MEET III now spies hand} I’lalns Wins Banner. Kcv. Hush Padgett Makes Talk. Other Items. • Special to The tSar > Mrs. O. E. Lee entertained, the members of the Phtlsomian Book club and several other guests at a beautiful party at her home Thurs day afternoon. The home was at tractively arranged with a profu sion of larkspur, nasturtiums and yellow lilies. The regular business meeting was held. It was decided that this club plan an entertainment for the pub lic in the near future. The follow ing programs were rendered: Paper "The Decorative Value of Dress ing Tables, Bed Spreads and Sofa Cushions in the Modern Bed Room, by Miss Gertie Greene. Paper "Bed rooms for Every Member of the Family," by Mrs. B M Jarrett. ; After the business meeting the guests enjoyed a social hour. A de licious salad course with accessories was served. The hostess was assist - ed in serving by Mrs. Dewey Pettit, Miss Thelma Jolley and Miss Lu cille Buchanan. Miss Estelle Walker was live de lightful hostess to the Tongues and Needles club Friday afternoon. The living room was prettily arranged in nasturtiums, petunias and ver bena The club derided to give an old time pound supper and taclcey party at the home of Mrs. John Mintz on Saturday night, June 11 After the business meeting a most Interesting flower contest was held. Miss Johnnie Maie McBrayer, be ing the winner, was presented With a lovely home-made handkerchiei. The hostess assisted by Miss Zulu Walker and Mrs. M. H. Walker served a delicious sweet course. Mrs D J Hamrick Is spending this week in Charleston. S C . visiting her son, Dr. Clarence Ham rick Mrs Bertha Hamrick, and son. D J Hamrick. Mr and Mrs. John Cashe and family and Mr. and M' . Nevltt Kendrirk and Family, Mr and Mrs Henry Cashe will spend this week-end in Charleston visit ing Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Ham rick Miss Ruby Lemons and Mr. Hal Bridges surprised their many friends by motoring to Gaffney Saturday, June 8, and getting married. Mrs. Bridges is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lemons of this community. Mr. Bridges is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Rochelle Greene of I (executor's Sale Of Real Estate And Personal Property. i By virtue of the power contained in the will of E. A. Hamrick, de ceased, the undersigned executor of ,ald will will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for rash, at 2 o'lcock, p. m„ Saturday, June 22, 1929, at the residence of the late E. A. Hamrick, deceased, at Lattimore. N. C . the following de scribed real estate: Lying in the Town of Lattimore. Cleveland county. N. C., and begin ning at a pine knot and pointers west of public road in Ella Jone,-, line, and runs thence N. 64 E. LOO chain to a stake in the public road J. H. Fites comer; thence with the road N. 18 W 4 79 chains to a stone in the road; thence N 86 3-1 W 6.54 chains to a stone in the old line, now Blanton's corner; thence with said line S 8 5-8 W 5,00 chains to a stone. R. L. Harrill's corner; thence S. 86 1-4 E 7 83 chains to the place of beginning, containing 3 5-7 acres. Also 1 Whippet Sedan Four Car; 3 cords of wood, 1 ton of coal, and all the farming tools, household and kitchen furniture and utensils, and various articles of personal prop erty all of which may be seen on or before said sale by applying to the undersigned This the 21st dav of Mav. 1929 UNION TRUST COMPANY. Shelby, N. C„ Lattimore Branch. Executor. Newton & Newton, Attvs TRUSTEE’S SALE. Under and by virtue of the au thority contained in a certain deed ot trust recorded in book 145 of deeds, page 142. in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland coun ty. North Carolina, the undersign ed trustee will sell on July 10, 1929 at 2 o'clock p. m. at the court house dcor in the town of Shelby to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing described real estate' Beginning at an iron stake. Flor ence Morrison's corner in Maggie Smith old line: theree with said line N. 2 east 50 feet to a stake in said line; thence a new divi sion line south 87 » west 165 8 feet to a stake in J. S. Wilson's line: thence with said line south 11 1-3 west 138feet to a stake in said line: thence a new line north 86% east 102 feet to a stake in Florence Morrison's line, now Roscoe Lutz's line; thence with sabl line north 2 east 63 feet to a stake, their cor ner; thence with Florence Morri sons line, now Roscoe Lutr's line north 84'2 east 65 feet to the be ginning. and being all that lot con veyed to Rush Padgett and wife. Carrie Padgett by H Clay Cox and wife by deed dated April 8, 1027 and recorded in book MMM at page 644 in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, to which died and record thereof reference is hereby made for further identi fication and description of said lot This June 5. 1929. HORACE KENNEDY, Trustee. Eos Angeles, California, visited rel ative} here last week. Miss Estelle Walker had as visi tors for a few days last week Misses Hose and Ruth Shytle and Misses Imogene and Bud Davidson o[ the Green River section. She accompa nied them home, returning Thurs day night. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White, ac companied by their little nephew. Donald Walker, returned to their home in Fayetteville last Wednes day. Rev and Mrs. J I. Jenkins, Katherine and James Jenkins, jr. and Joe Jones spent Thursday .n Charlotte Mr. Billy Willie ana lvrr. n. r. | Jolley and son-in-law. Mr. B. 1. Robertson attended the reunion m Charlotte last week. This was Mr. Jolley's thirty-first teunion to at tend. Mr. C. I Putnam and Mr. F. B Hamrick spruit Wednesday in Charlotte. Miss Ollie Moore who taught in the Shelby public schools last win ter has gone with a touring party to California. There are five busses go ing. Several other Cleveland coun ty people are going. Miss Thelma Jolley spent the past week-end with Miss Selma Branton in Shelby. Miss Bess Jackson of Spindale is; here visiting through the summer i months. Those going to Lenoir Rhyne col lege, Hickory, for the summer school are Mesdames John Mintz, J. M Walker and Rosina Origg. Miss3; Lucille Hamrick and Johnnie Mai'1 MrBrayer and Mr. Hujton Holland Mrs. Dewey Pettit of Clifton. S. C., is spending a few weeks here with her sister. Mrs. O. E. Lee. Prof, and Mrs. J. D. Huggins and Family left Monday for Chapel Hill, where they will attend sum mer school. Muss Velma Goode, w ho has been in Burlington the past winter came home last Thursday. She will go to Chapel Hill Wednesday to at tend summer school. Mr Charles J. Hamrick. left Monday for Wake Forest college to attend summer school. Mr. Charles R. Hamrick returned home Saturday from Shennandoan college at Dayton, Va. Mr. Aaron Reuben Hamrick is very seriously ill. Mrs. Hal B. Greene and guests, Mrs. Clint Crabtree and children of Lakeland. Fla , are spending sev eral days with relatives in Forest City. Mr and Mrs R. D Hord and family spent Friday in Charlotte. Dr. James H. McBrayer of Ra leigh, came Tuesday to visit his mother, Mrs. Ida McBrayer. Mrs. McBrayer and son, Jimmy have been here for two weeks. 666 Is a Prescription for ('olds. Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Is the most speedy remedy known IT’S A MIGHTY BIG JOB to please everybody; a lady customer told her grocer that she didn’t want loose crackers out of a box because she was sure that the mice had been running over them. “I know they haven’t.” said the grocer “because the cat sleeps in the box.” It’s not such a small job to continually satisfy every de mand for a gas and oil of gen eral perfection and adapted to every motoring demand. Sin clair gas and Opaline oil how ever fills just such a demand. Its exceptional purity and power means performance be yond comparison. Cleveland Oil Co. Distributors Try Star Wants Ads. St. I’aul Chicken Fry. The Ladies Aid ol St. Paul M. F. church will give a chicken fry an I other good things to eat Saturdav evening. June 15. from 7 to 10, a*, the R H. Moss home. Everybody in vited to come. Proceeds will go far the benefit of furnishing the new church. Card Of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and relatives for their kindness shown during the illness and death of our son and grandson, Charles Everett Bolick. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bolick, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Beattie. Commissioner's Sale Of Land By virtue of the authority invested in me by decree made in the Su perior court of Cleveland county in Special proceeding entitled "Ahcr Canady and husband. Roland Can - ; ady et al vs. Lloyd Ellis and wife. Alice Ellis et al "I will on Saturday June, 15th, 1929 At the court house door in the eitv ■ of Shelby, N. C„ at 12:00 o'clock noon or within legal hours offer for sale to the highest bidder the fol lowing described real estate, situat-1 rd in No. 4 township, Cleveland I COULONT SLEEP Loaisiana Lady States That The First Bottle of Cardui She Took, Helped Her. Montgomery, La.—“I was In a dreadfully run-down condition.” says Mrs. Charles L. Lacroix, of this city. “I suffered a great deal of pain. I was In misery all over. I could not sit up and I could not lie down. I couldn’t sleep and at times I would have dreadful vomiting spells. The aches and pains seemed to cover my whole body. "I had taken Cardui, off and on, since 1903. It had always done me good, so when I got in this bad con dition, I thought I would take it again. “One night, my husband brought me home six bottles of Cardui and I began to take it. I could tell that 3 was improving from the first bot tle, but I kept on taking the medi cine, for I knew that I needed a tonic that would build me up and strengthen me where I was weak and run-down. That is exactly what Cardui did for me. After I had finished the sixth bottle I felt fine. I feel truly thankful lor what Cardui has done far me, for I could not have gone on living In the des perate condition I was In.” Cardui is a harmless extract of valuable, medicinal herbs, and acts as a strengthening tonic. nc-ioo ^i\hy pay more than Buick’s price for less than | performance? Motorists who can afford to pay almost any price for an automobile are buying more than twice as many Buicks as any other car priced above *1200. Men who can afford to pay almost any price they desire for a motor car are testing Buick and discover ing an order of performance never before known . . . with the result that they are buying more than twice as many Buicks as any other car priced above *1200! With Buick superiority so obvious and outstanding as to result in two* to-one countrywide preference, you, too, should investigate thoroughly before you buy any cars You, too, should seek the guarantee of lasting satisfaction which searching test on the road alone can provide! Come to our showroom! Arrange to drive a Buick! Prove its absolute mastery over street, highway and hill. Compare every element of performance with other automo* biles. Then you'll know that you, too, should have a BUICK! BUICK. MOTOR COMPANY. FLINT, MICHIGAN Canadian Factories Division of General Motors Buildtrs of McLaughlin-Buick, Osha-a. On(. Corporation Buick 1B(J Marquette Motor Car* SERIES i irt Sedan* * • lujotoliuo Coupes - - Si iqs to $1230 Sport Car >$1223 SERlFSi 21 SERIES 120 Sedans • - $1430-to Sr 320 Sedans - • 11875 to$2143 Coupes - - Si ^93 to $1450 Coupes • • S1863 to 5r8-»3 Sport Car *$13^5 Sport C*rs • $1,325 to $1 350 These prices f. o. b. Buick Factory, special equipment extra. Snick delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. Convenient terms can be arranged on the liberal G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan. Consider the delivered Price as well as the list Price when comparing automobile values. J. LAWRENCE LACKEY DEALER SHELBY, N. C. WHEW BETTER A tTTO MOBILES ARE BIJ11. T ..: B H I C. K WILL BUILD THEM Saturday is Southern Goodyear Day The 'I'm ration is from an artist's sketch nf the completed Gadsden Plant As Goodyear Dealers in Kallston we want to mark the early opening of the new Southern goodyear Plant at Gadsden, Alabama, with a little celebration of our own. We are naming Saturday June 15 Southern Goodyear Day and we'll offer special values in Goodyear tires in a great one day sale. We want to show our appreciation for the establishment of this great plant in the Sonth and we intend to make Saturday a record day. Come in and see us Saturday. You can’t af ford to overlook such outstanding values as Goodyears at the prices we will offer. 30 x 3 Pathfinder__$4.39 30 x 3J Pathfinder_ $4.79 29 x 4.40 Pathfinder___, $5.83 30 x 4.50 Pathfinder_$6.46 29 x 4.40 Speedwav___ $4.68 I 30 x 3} All-Weather_,_$5.60 I 29 x 4.40 All-weather ___■_$7.49 I 30 x 4.50 All-Weather_$8.29 I OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW SMITH’S GARAGE FALLSTON, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1929, edition 1
6
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