Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 22, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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MISS MAYME ROBERT to Editor Phone ^6 Items Phoned to Miss Roberts Will B< Appreciated American Homes Department. Monday, 3 p. m. the American Homes department of the 'Woman's club will meet at the club room Mrs. B. T. Falls, chairman of pro gram committee. Afternoon Tea Saturday. The outstanding social event of the week will be the large after noon tea at the club room, Satur day afternoon from 3:30 to 6 o'clock given by Mrs. J. B. Nolan and Miss Kathleen Nolan in honor of Mrs. Vick Wray. Patriotic Pageant Tonight. The Washington street school Will give a patriotic pageant "Four Stages of American History' In their school auditorium tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All parents and friends of this school are cordt^Jly invited to come. Marriage Announcement. The r following, announcements were received this week: "Mr. and Mrs J. B. Nolan an nounce the marriage of their elaughter, .lone-Newman, to Mr. Albert Victor Wray, ,1r., rn Tuesday evening, January twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, Shelby, North Carolina." Dinner Party Given By Mr*. Rlchbourg. Mrs. H. E. Blchbourg gave a love ly dinner party on Wednesday evening at. seven o’clock at her home, on South LaFayette street cot»pllme«Mi»g Mis* Elizabeth Cole man and Mr. Eugene Smith. The table was centered with a cut glass bowl of cherries in which was placed a small cherry tree and the most attractive red hatchets were used for place cards After dinner, progressive hearts was played at two tables. Mints and salted nuts were served through out the evening The guests in cluded: Misses Coleman. Lipscomb, Hardin and Mrs. Flay Hamrick, Messrs. Rlchbourg, Smith, Eddie man, Morgan, atoms, end Spry. Mrs. DeWitt Quinn Entertains Ishpenlng Club. Mrs. DeWitt Quinn was a cordial hostess to the members of the Ish pening club and a number of in vited guests Thursday afternoon with nine tables of bridge, enter taining at her. home on South De Kalb street. The high score prize was won hy Miss Elizabeth Me - Braver and the low score prize went to Miss Mary Crowell The gueats found their places with red hatchet tallies, and the George Washington idea was further em phasized in the lovely salad course, which was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. d. R. Dover, Mesdames Chas Robert*, Jack Dover and Chas. Hubbard. A Correction As T« Garden Club. In the Wednesday's issue of 'I he Star there appeared an error In lh% write-up of the meeting of the Darden club which The Star wishes to correct. Mrs. D- E- Griggs paper which she read was on ’ Indoor propagation of Seeds and Handling of Seedlings" She gave b dozen forsythia shrubs instead of len golden rod, as noted. These shrubs wttrt given for planting around the FIC l*»v« ,u‘ F»... ublie school buildings. Mrs. Grig* one oi the most varied collec tor of ornamental flowers and hrubbeiv in this section and is ft\l verred In their planting and tdture. Afternoon Division No. 1 Mw». , t The afternoon -division No. 1 of the Woman's chib was delightfully entertatned Thursday afternoon at ttie club room. Mesdaiues John Mc Chrrt. J- C. Newton, W. B. Ni\ and j R. Osborne, being the hostesses, jin. B. A. Letter had arranged the following entertaining program: Song. •‘America,' sung by the elute; reading, -‘My Sisters Beau." by Miss, Margaret Ham nek ; piano solo selected. Miss Margaret l ord; reading “Unde Mose and His Egg." Miss Annie ’Ruth Dellinger. At ttie close of the program the hewtesses served a chicken salad course, cttrtms. topped with v hip ped. cream and cherries. Tiny red hatchets were on each plate, SUR Oeorge Washington.s birth day Special guests were Mes Tom and Wtliiaft Osborne, Bred and Wilbur Baber and .Mrs. Newton.' Mrs. Clyde Sh®rt """ Clyde Short was .a cliarm the Entres Nous i a number of in Minesdav afternoon, vice of pink carnations and iarc fern. Mrs. Short. was. assisted in receiving her guests by her little daughter. Patsy, who directed them to the cloak rooms. Tire high score prize a ns won bv Mrs. B. O'. Hamrick, and also was presented with a lovely green glass rose bowl. Mrs. Horace Origg was pr sented with a pottery bas ket for low score prize. The ho.-teas was assisted bv JVIrs dames Robert Crowder, Henry Ed rerds. and 1), Z. Newton in serv ir.g a delirious salad and ice course The tiivlied guests were: Mesdnmes John t-ovelace. Everett Whlsnant, Robert Crowder and Miss Mayme Rol ert - Miss Eleanor Jones tilves Valentine Party. The home of Miss Eleanor Jones was artistically arranged with Val entine decorations Hat unlay even ing. when Miss Jones gave a lovely Valentine party honoring the teachers of Casar school, of which she is a teacher also. Misses Ersle Dellinger, Mary D. Palmer, Bertha Arnett, Mrs. Dean Wilson, Miss Allison. Messrs. Finch and Joe Elliott. Other out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Laxton Ham rick. Miss Rollins and Laudls Ellis of Orover, and Miss Tnez, Whls maftt and Tom Palmer of Polkvllle, The guests found their places at the six card tables with beautiful Valentine tallies. At the close of (he evening. Miss Jones was assist ed by her sister In serving the most delicious refreshments Musi*' And Art" nub Meet. The music and art* department ot the Woman's club held a most interesting meeting at the club room Wednesday afternoon, with Mesdames Rush Stroup and Farl Honeycutt as hostesses. The rlub room on this occasion, was arrang ed with ferns and potted plants. Mrs. J. W. Harbtson, the chair man, piesided. A large number of the members wpiV present. In the business session, Miss Rosalynd Nix was made chairman of Die program committee. The following program was beautifully rendered on American sculpture and the opera, “The For tune Teller": Work of Saint Oaudens, by Mrr Louis Gardner: work of Daniel Chester French, by Mrs. Durham Moore: story of the opera, by Miss Flizabeth Roberts; vocal solo, “My Little Gypsy Sweetheart,” Mrs. Ben Suttle accompanied by Mrs. John Schenck. Jr. with violin; piano solo, selected, by Miss Mary i Helen Lattlmore The hostesses were assisted by Mesdames J. W. Harbison and Ran som Casstevens in serving congeal ed salad, sandwiches and Russian tea. Invited guests were: Mes-, dames Ttiad Ford. Wilbur Baber.* Renn Honeycutt. O E. Ford and O E. McGowan. n 8I1CH OFCOUITHS (Special to I’he Star.) Fa list on, Feb. 21. The following is the honor roll for Fallston school for the fifth month: First grade: Annie Sue Hoyle, Minnie Lee Haynes. Elizabeth Del linger. Irene Self, Woodrow Wright. Sherwin Royster, Alvin Hamrick. Second grade: Minnie Mae Cline.1 Mildred Fitzgerald, Wilma Glenn. Imogens ,Lackey. Vnngie Sparks, Catherine Stamey. Azeletie Wright. Robert Costner, Wayne Wright Fourth grade: Mildred Williams,, Margaret Stamey, Fine Sparks.I Pauline Clay, C.ara Lee Bridges, THE PERSON WHO HAS NOTHING Is Usually The One Who Does AH The Damage. Your Only Safe guard is Insurance With CHAS. A, HOEY . -4 (Wellington Lewis, j Hixtr grade: Doyle Martin. Seventh grade: Mattie Lee Mar I tin, Margaret Wilson, T n Haynes, I Tom Hallman, Warren Martin, ■ Hobart Stanley, Thelbcrt Wright, I Wayne Yoder. Eighth grade: Jessie Baxter. Blanche Hoy.o. Annabel Lee, Elolse Stroup, Clara Wright. C'loc Wright, Hazel Wilson. Nixon Baxter, Alton Royster. Ninth grade: Zora Bogus, Eulalia Hoyle. Alma Wright, Edna Wright Tenth grade: Beatrice Hendrick, Eleventh grade: Velma Wright. Velva Hamrick, Alice Gantt., Emma Jane Kendrick, Paris Wilson, Wat son Falls. Hoyle Lee The honor roll for the high school for the fourth month follows: Eighth grade: Blanche Hoyle Clara Wright, Cloe Wright, Hazel Wilson, Alton Royster. Ninth grade: Alma Wright, Edna Wright, Tenth grade Gazz.ie Martin. Jewell Wilson. France- Wilson. Thelma Wright Eleventh grade: Velma Wright. Alice Gantt, Watson Falls. A magazine contest was recently put on in the high school by the Curtis Publishing company. There was much enthusiasm shown dur ing ill. rcutest. The students secur ed 104 subscriptions Fallxton high school basketball | team defeated Kings Mountain's I tram by a score of 35 to 18 Monday evening. The game was played at Kings Mountain. Mcsdanies C. T. Stanley, L. E. Stacy. J. K Yoder. U. C. Beam, at tended the district' meeting of the Methodist Woman's Missionary so ciety held at Cherryville last Fri day. Mesdames E, A Hoyle and Clem Martin entertained the Sunbeams at the home of Mrs. Hoyle Satur day afternoon. Many delightful games were play ed by the little folks. Cakes, candy, and grape juice were served. Miss Martha Sue Royster spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Percy Pegram of Shelby Mr. and Mrs. John Lackey and family visited their daughter. Miss Nathalec Lackey who Is in school | at High Point, over the week-end. Mrs, C. T. Stanley and Mrs. Clem Hoyle visited friends at Polkvillc Wednesday. Misses Eloier. Royster and Nellie Stamey visited Miss Evelyn Hend rick of Beams Mill Sunday. | Mrs. B. D. Beam of Rutherford ton is spending several days this week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs T. A. Stamey. Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Lee and fam ily visited Mr. -and Mrs. R. C Moore of near Rutherfordton Sun day Mr I eland Royster and Mr Whisnant of Boiling Springs visit ed Messrs. Reid and Orady Roy ; ster Sunday. NOTICE Money due GILMER’S, INC., for pur chases previously made through the Shel by store payable to T. E. Cheatham, now making headquarters a t CHARLES HOEY’S OFFICE. GILMERS, Inc. \ REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% ON ALL MEN’S SUITS CLOSING OUT SALE ALL MEN’S SUITS Here is an opportunity for any man that is interested in buying a new suit. We are making a desperate effort to sell every Man’s Suit in our stock just as quickly as pos sible. All you have to do is to come in and pick out the suit you want and we’ll most surely get together on the price. I FELLOWS— THE NEW FRIENDLY FIVES ARE HERE A Wonder For $5.00 Ask any man that has ever worn a Friendly Five and he’ll tell you right away that it is the best $5.00 shoe he has ever had on his feet. MEN’S NEW SPRING FELTS $4 and $5 A shape for every face and a size for every head. Col ei's of tan and grey. Genuine English BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Special $ 1.00 These are regular $1.50 shirts. High grade, well made. All have collars at tached. THE PARAGON DEPT. STORE Veteran O. London Is Dead At Hollis (Special to (The Star t Funeral rites for Owen L, Lon don were held Friday, February 15, at 12 o'clock at Clover Hill church. His pastor, Rev. Mr. Ilidgc, was the minister in charge. He was a faithful member of the Oak Grove Methodist church. He lived a consecrated Christian life from early youth until death. ' He was a veteran or the Civil war and served one year. Mr. London was born April 22, 184j and died, at his home Feb. 14, 1929, after a continued illness. In 180° he was married to Armindia 1 Newton and to this happy union ; were born six childrin. He leaves to , mourn his passing his widow and children, Mrs. John Downs. of Spirdale, Mis. T. S. Peeler, or High Point. Mrs. G. A. Irvin, of Forest City, T. G. London of Brookford, W. L. Loncon and M. N. London, both of neat Hollis. In addition, 34 grandchildren and 31 great grand children survive. •" Frying Pan To Frr. Boston.—Ordered to return “at the residence'’ 96 cases of liquor seized from Jeremiah Donovan, po- f lice deposited them on the front lawn and promptly federal agents appeared and seized thenf again. Federal Judge Lowell has ordered them returned again, this time "within the residence.’' FEATURING FAVORITES! Quality Merchandise With Prices That Will Surprise You DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS TIPS 29C No. 1 square can DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING PEACHES tr 19c | ill. SPINACH 2 iz 35c I SUGAR lb. 5|c “$1.38 SWIFT’S JEWEL Compound1112^411*1.15 A. & P. Family or Self Risin g FLOUR 12-lb. bag .. 49c 24-lb. bag .. 89c 48-lb. bag $1.75 98-lb. bag .. $3.45 Mixed Vegetables "c„210c GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD FULL POUND Loaf 31 ounce ^ Pan Rolls 9C 7c Sc Maxwell House Coffee * 45c FAIRY SOAP 7 “k“ 25c GOLD DUST 6 IS 25c P&G SOAP 7 25c Atlantic* Pacific 's
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1929, edition 1
6
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