SOCIETY
News
M1S9 MAVME ROBERTS—Social Editor—Phone 256.
New* Item* Telephoned Mi** Robert* Will Be Appreciated.
Thursday
Afternoon C’lub.
Mrs. George Blanton will be host
'ss to the Thursday afternoon club
Tuesday 3 p. m. at her home on W.
Marion street.
Mothers
Club.
Mrs. R. M. Laughridge will entcr
aln the Mothers club Tuesday 3:10
p. m. at her home on Cleveland
Springs road.
Spanish Veterans
Auxiliary.
The Spanish-American Wat Vet
erans auxiliary will meet at the club
room Wednesday at 3:30 p. m
Calendar
For The Week.
Tuesday 4 p. m.—The Con em
porary Book club will meet with
Mrs. Renn Drum at her home on
Cleveland Springs road.
Tuesday from 3 to 5 p. m.—Mes
dames Reid Misenheimer and Grif
fin Smith are entertaining with a
tea at the home of Mrs. Misen
heimer on Cleveland Springs rrad,
honoring Mesdames Litton. Houser,
and Miss Evelyn Wilkins, n bride
elect. %
Wednesday 3:30 p. ro.—Miss Bel
ly Suttle will entertain at her home
in Belvedere Park, honoring Mlrts
Martha Robinson, a brlde-ehut ol
next month. Sharing honors w;ll be
Miss Evelyn Wilkins, also a tyide:
elect.
Friday 3:30 p. m.—Mrs. O. M.
Suttle will entertain the Chicera
club members at the Blue Parrot
Tea room.
Dinner
r«rty.
Mrs. J. C. Bowling was a d night
rul hostess at a dinner party, 'ihurs
1ay evening entertaining at her
nome on North Washington street,
which was decorated throughout
with quantities of lovely yellow
hrysanthemums and roses, a col
r scheme of yellow and green ba
ng emphasized. Three tempting
curses, a salad, sweet and ice course
ere beautifully served by the host ■
ess, assisted by Mesdaraes Basil
Goode, Oren Hamrick and Evelyn
Hoyle. After the dinner, bridge
was played at nine tables, 'flic tal
lies were designed in old fashioned
couples. The high score prizes weie
won by Mrs. Oren Hamrick and Mr.
Ray Lutz. Mrs. Bowling received her
guests in a black satin blacke crepe
gown with shoulder bouquet of Co
lumbia roses.
1_
Twentieth Century Club
With Mrs. Roberts.
The home of Mrs. W. J. Roberts
on West Marion street was boautl
fiflly decorated with vases and bas
kets of chrysanthemums and roses,
Friday afternoon, when Mrs. Rob
erts was a cordial hostess to the
Twentieth Century club In their reg
ular meeting. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. Lee B. Weathers,
Mrs. John Sehcnck the vice presi
dent. presided. The subject was a
continued study of "Religion." The |
first paper on "Abraham" was rend
by Mrs. F. R. Morgan. "Moses, the
Man of G(?d,” was read by Mrs. 8.
S. Royster and the Book of Ruth
was given by Mrs. J. A. Suttle, Mrs
Roberts was assisted by her daugh
ters, Misses Adelaide and Minnie
Eddins in serving a delightful chick
en salad course with stuffed dates
and mints. Special guests were, Mrs.
George Thompson and Miss Foy
Moore.
Rilev Honor Cbicora Club.
Mesdames J. t. Webb and M.
Webb Riley were charming ha t
esses to the Chicora club men .ber;
and a few friends with an elegant
dinner, Friday afternoon at 2:20
o’clock following the regular «tub
program. The music room and hy
ing room were arranged with yellow
chrysanthemums and the reception
hall and library with pink and Ted
roses from their own flower garden.
Mrs. P. L. Hennessa, the secretary
read the most entertaining mi
nutes in rhyme, after which a mis
cellaneous program was given. Mr:
Nix substituting for Mrs. Holland
read a paper on “Folk-lore ci North
Carolina." Mrs. Paul Webb's rape.
| on "North Carolina Spirituals, ’ was
I
also read by Mrs. Nix. Miss Seim i
Webb concluded the program by
reading an Interesting description
of "Jug-Town." Wlille the hostesses
were Inviting their guests to the
dining room, Miss Mayme Hobe-ts
played a number of piano selections.
The long dining table was covered
with a handsome pin-point 'muorr
ed lunch cloth with doilcy3 to
match, and centered with a huge
green bowl of red carnations and
lace fern, with clusters of green
glass candlesticks at either end of
the stable, holding lighted red ta
pers. A color note of red and green
wras beautifully carried out, also In
the four smaller tables with ma- j
dtcra covers and centered with ,
vases of red carnations. The guests I
found their places with the most !
attractive place cards in autumn ,
designs. Mrs. Riley was assisted by
Mrs. W. F. Mitchell and Misses
Stella Murchison and Mayme Rob
erts in serving the dinner, the first
course consisting of sliced turkey,
scalloped oysters, cranberry sauce
and all accessories, the last course
was fruit cake with the most deli
cious and beautiful ice cream, which
was designed as a huge marble cake
was cut and passed, each guest
helping herself. Cashew nuts were
passed last. Mrs. Mary E. Mc
Brayer made a short announcement
at the table in a few well coosen
words, thanking the hostesses for
their lovely hospitality. The invited
guests were Mrs. Cora Lattlmore,
an honorary member, and Mesdames
T. A. Wilkins and Hugh Wray of
Gastcnia, Mrs. John Pender of Tar
boro. guest of her daughter, Mrs.
E. Y. Webb and Misses Mmchison
and Roberts.
A Rising Story
..Two Youths, evidently college
boys, were seated in an intenirban
car directly opposite a stout woman
At a certain town the woman at
tempted to rise to get off, but, on
account of her weight and the mo
tion of the car she experienced som•>
difficulty.
"If she ate yeast, maybe she’d
rise better,” said one of the youths
to his companion, in what was
meant to be a whisper. But lie car
had come to a stop and the •'whis
per” was audible throughout the
entire car.
The stout woman, who had by
this time gained her feet, turned
and rasped, "And if you’d try :om>
yourself, young man, you might be
better bred."
Police are searching for Mi's. Clara
Rustlne of Cairo, whose marnage
four" years ago was a great joslet/
event. She is accused of swindling
several jewelers.
SPECIAL
FOUR DOZEN OF
OUR REGULAR $9.95
Velvet Dresses
#
We Are Going To Offer
As A THANKSGIVING
WEEK SPECIAL For
$4.95
All Colors - All Sizes.
Fine Selection To
Pick From
Win9 First Prize at
Grain anil Stork Show
w
Evelyn Clark, former Albany, N. |
Y., girl who won first prize at the
recent stock and grain show held in
Omaha, Nebraska. Miss Clark had
seven of the most perfectly marked
ears-of corn of any of the eighty
contestants.
InUrnational Newireal
Poor Farmers Richer
Suggestions To Make
In a recent Issue ot the Macon,
Tennessee County Times, County
Agent W. E. Hix offered some
suggestions, which, if followed
should make poor farmers richer.
The suggestions follow:
Terrace your washing land.
Sow your rough land and your
thin land to pasture, using a ,;ood
seed mixture.
Lime your best land and sow
to clover for hay and to improve
your soil. Grow your corn and to
bacco after clover.
If you cannot get lime, sow one
of the improved varieties of itr
pedeza.
Do not cultivate land in corn
more than one year in three.
Sow \vinter cover crops on bare
fields.
Make judicious use of the light
kind of fertilizers.
Peed all roughage grown on the
farm to livestock, and return the
manure to the thin spots in your
fields—85 percent of the riant
food In the feeds used Is re urned
to the soil in the manure.
Use good seed of a variety suited
to your soil.
Feed your livestock a balanced
ration made from a variety of feeds
For horses, cattle and sheep this
will require good legume hays: for
hogs it will require skim milk or
tankage; and for poultry it Will re
quire plenty of skim milk or meet
scrap;
Executor's Sale Of Land,
Under end by virtue of the au
thority contained in the will of W
F. Gold, deceased, which will is ol
record in the office of the clerk ol
superior court of Cleveland count?
in book of wills No. 4, page 544, i
as executor will offer for sale .
public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash at the courthouse dooi
in Shelby. N. C„ at 12 o’cl *k I t.
on the 24th day of December, 1929
the following described real estate:
Being a part of the lands of tin
late W. F. Gold, lying in No. 6
township, Cleveland county, N C.
and described by metes and bound
as follows:
Beginning at a stake in center ol
Lawndale road, comer of J. M. Gold
and G. H. Simmons, and runs S
12 E. 3 2-5 poles to a stake; thence
with said road S. 20 E. 24 poles tc
a stake; S. 4 1-2 E. 4 poles to a
stake; S. 10 W. 4 poles to a stake;
S. 17 1-2 W, 20 poles to a stake; S
20 E. 25 poles to a stake; South
30 E. 15 3-4 poles to a stake; thenoe
leaving said road S. 75 E. 11 1-5
poles to a persimmon; S, 53 S. £
poles to a stone pile: thence
north 89 1-2 east 24 pole? to a
stone pile; thence S. 48 E. ld-.i volts
to a stake on the north side of the
Lawndale railroad; thence with the
railroad N. 28 E. 12 poles to a stake;
thence N. 39 1-2 E. 10 poles to :i
stake; thence N. 52 E. 10 poles to
a stake; thence N. 65 E. 10 poles to
a stake; thence N, 75 E. 14 3-4 pole^
to a stake In the center of the rail
road; thence N. 36 W. 2 poles to a
stake on the north side of the road;
thence N. 54 W. 42 2-5 poles to a
stake; thence N. 20 w. 13 po’es to
a stone pile; thence N. 9 :-2 w.
15 4-5 poles to an iron stake, J. M
Gdld’s corner; thence N. 71 1-2 W
10 1-2 poles to a post oak; thence
N. 75 1-2 W. 18 poles to a stone
pile; thence N. 28W. 8 poles to a
dogwood: thence N. 28 W 7.5 pole:
to a pine; thence N 43 1-2 W. 5 2-5
poles to a post oak stump; thence
N 50 W. 7 2-5 poles to a pine stumn
thence N. 2 E 6 2-5 poles to a pop
lar; tthence N. 85 W. 5 1-4 poles to
a stake and pointers, G. H. Sim
mons' corner, thence with his lire
S. 78 W. 90 3-4 poles to the place
of beginning, containing 72 1-V
acres, more or less.
igThis the 23rd day of November
J. M. GOLD, Executor of the
Will of w, F. Gold, deceased.
Newton & Newton, Atiys,
•• - I
One Companionate
Marriage Working
Chicago.—’The second anniversary
af the companionate marriage of
Josephine Haldcrman-Julius and
Aubrey C. Roselle found the couple
in Chicago each working and t-acn
vouching for the success oi the
marriage.
“We hoped people had forgotten
all about us,” said the 19-year-old
daughter of E. Halderman-Julius
Girad, Kansas, publisher, '‘hut vc
may as well be good sports and tell
how successful our marriage has
been. .
“We are Just like any other u'.ar
ried couple. Futhermore, we are
married as thoroughly as any 'ne
else, and we can't understand • hy
there has been all the' fuss about
companionate marriage.”
The couple observed their wedding
anniversary by attending the opeia.
They have been in Chicago ' r
weeks. Roselle working as an ac
countant. and his wife in the Jcook
section of a department store.
Odious Comparison.
Little Richard—"A fib is the
same as a story, and a story is
the same as a lie.”
Little Roy—‘‘No it isn't.”
Little Richard—"Yes it is. cc
cause my father said so, and my
father is an editor.”
Little Roy—“I don’t care if he
is. My father is a real estate man,
and he knows more about lying
than your father does.”
Countess Augusta von Rheien of
Vienna wore a veil for 47 years be
cause of a scar on her face.
lKLMtt > SAl.fc Uf HEilta
TATE.
Under and by virtue'of the au
thority contaihed in that certain
deed of trust, executed by Marion
Camp and wife. Ollie Camp, to ti e
undersigned trustee said der.d of
trust being dated January l. 19-7
and recorded in the office of the
register of deeds for Cleveland
county, N C. in book No. 140, page
252, securing an indebtedness to the
Shelby and Cleveland County Build
ing and Loan association, and de7
i fault having been made in the pay
ment of said indebtedness. I will on
) Thursday, December 26, 1929,
at 12 o’clock noon, or within legal
hours at the court house door in
ighelby, N. C.. sell to the highest
; bidder for cash at public auction
' that certain lot or parcel of land
described as follows:
j Being one-half of lot No. ' of 'ht
1 A. C. Miller property situateu n
the east side of South DeKalb S’.
I in Shelby. N. C. and adjoining the
lots of Wilson and Marion Camp
and the lands of A. C. Miller on the
north and south and beginning at
an iron stake, corner of Wilson lot
No. 1 And running thence with his
line N. 1 E. 150 feet to an non stake,
adjoining Wilson’s corner; the ice
N. 83 E. 45 feet to an iron stale;
thence S. 1 W. 150 feet to an it on
stake; thence S. 83 W. 45 feet to the
I beginning and being that same lot
which was conveyed to Marion
I Camp by Fred Bamburg and wife
This November 25, 1929.
I JNO. F. MULL, Trustee.
Peiny Column
GREEN OAK WOOD FOR SALE
C. O. Hamrick, Shelby, N. C. 611250
HOUSE FOR RENfP WEST
Warren Street. j\11 modem conven
iences. Nat Bowman. ti 25e
FOR RENT: SEVEN ROOM
brick house. Oak floors bath, dou
ble gkrage. Immediate possession.
Or. will sell cheap on Ion:? time.
. Wm. J. Arey. 2t 25c
COKER NO. 5 COTTON SEED
for sale. See or write C. O. Ham
rick, Shelby, N. C. Ct-r5p
SHUFORD STUDIOS^ CHAR
lotte, N. C.—Coupons for pictures'*
may be obtained at Mrs. Grover 1
Beam's residence until sitting are
made by Mr. Snuford at Ilot^J |
Charles. It 25c
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: NO
one need apply except experienced
Telephone 601. Mrs. Nat Bownnn.
U 25c
LOST—A1 OVE CASARr WHITE
and black spotted male dog. J. II.
Cline on callar. Notify J. B. G'rncre,
Lawndale, and receive reward. 3t -25p
FOR SALE CHEAP: ONE 1
horse wagon; one Cole combination
cotton planter and other farming
tools; one gooa farm mule. Will
sell for cash or trade for nv.lk cow
or beef cattle. C. L. Lowrance, South
Washington St., Shelby, N. C. 2t 25p
TWO FINE SHETLAND PONIES
for sale. Sec R. M. Poston, Shelby,
N. C., R-5. 3t 25p
I WILL SELL AT AUTION AT
10 a. m. Saturday, Nov. 30. one mule,
a horse, wagon, one cow, farming
tools com and roughage. J. M. Dag
gerhart, near Polkvillc on Shelby,
N. C„ route 5. 2t-25p
* FOR SALE: TWO BIG MARE
mules, 7 years old: two-horse wag
on, McKay's cotton planter;; No. 10
Oliver Chill plow; two A. C. plows;
Gee-Whiz, other implements. C. O.
Trammel, Gardner farm on Post
road. 2, 25c
FOR RENT: 7-ROOM HOUSE
on Cleveland Springs Road. See A.
E. Cline at Court House. 6t 25c
FOR SALE: DODGE VICTORY
Six Broughan. Has only been driv
en 9000 miles, and has five new j
Kelly tires. This is a bargain at j
550.00 cash. If interested see Wayne
Ensley, House No. 7, Cleveland
Cloth Mill. 3t 25p
Thrlftiners.
Bobby wouldn't say his lesson,
although he admitted to the teach
er that he knew it.
“Then why don't you say 't to
me?” the teacher asked.
'•Because if I say it now, you'll
only make me learn something else
for tomorrow.”
TRY STAR WANT ADS
Sf
? as every jur.r./ summer
clay poured out its shining treasure to make
the golden harvest; so, every year has
added to the goodness of Nunnally’s
Candies—making them finer, more de
licious, most appropriate for the day of
feasting and Thanksgiving...The harvest
of years of fine candy-making has been
gathered into beautiful boxes, in special
Thanksgiving wrappers. 4**
' / Store or Agent will guarantee safe delivery by parcc1
CLEVELAND DRUG CC.
- PHONE 65 —
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SHELBY — LAWNDALE