Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 31, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY News MISS MAYME ROHERTS— Social Editor—Phone 238. Mews Items Telephoned Miss Robert* Hill Be Appreciated. JWIss Bostic's Recital Mies Bertha Bostic will present her piano pupils in recital Mondaj evening at the Central school building at 8 orlock. Tiano Recital On Tuesday. Mias Mary Adelaide Roberts will present, her piano pupils in recital Tuesday evening ai 8 o'clock at the Washington street school auditor ium. Mr*. Edwards Entertains. Mrs. Henry Edwards delightfully Entertained the teachers of LaFay ette street school Tuesday after boon at 4 o'clock at her l.nme on V. Marion street with two tables M bridge. The living room and tabled were arranged with quanti ties of Dorothy Ferktns roses. Miss 'Bessie Wallace was presented with V dainty handmade handkerchief for high acore prize. At the close of 'the game a delicious ice course was [feerved. The guests included: Mes [dames Beuna Bostic, Emily Bell, Moy Morris, Brevard Hemnessa. Misses Luctle Nix. Bessie Wallace, JwUkina and Ruth Leary. fcearl Tweed, Jessie Mackie, Evelyn IWUkti Holt tradnsUon flhuty. On Tuesday evening of this week fete seventh grade of Morgan school (ave their graduation party at the (borne of'Mias Janet Morrison on •fleuth Lafayette street. |. The hoipe was very attractively Becoratec^ with clusters of pink [Ifoses and Japanese lanterns. The .party was chaperoned by Mr, S. M. Ed diem an and Miss Nina "^Thlte of. the school faculty. Many biteresting games played including progressive yersation. The party was taken on several iuto trips around town. Misses Aileen and Annie Ray Jones and Miss Annie Laura Wil liams helped the hostess in serving delicious block ice cream, cakes and punch. There were about twenty-five present. were con Dtnner < Party. Mesdames Roland Elam and Tom Abernetby were Joint hostesses at a lovely dinner party Wednesday evening, entertaining at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Brackett at Lawndale, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hopper who leave next week for their home in Falfurrias, Texas. An elegant five bourse dinner was served after >fchlch bridge was played at five AeMet. [ffhc high score prizes were won by Basil Goode and Mrs. Carlos Orfgg. the low score prizes went to Open Hamrick and John iUtt. Mrs. Hopper was pre tad Vi th a lovely honor gift, The y Included: Mr. and Mrs. Basil jOoode, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Grlgg, pbfc and Mrs. John Honeycutt. Mr. pad Mrs. Oren Hamrick, Mr. and Mr*. Carl Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. Kant *nd Mr. and Mrs. Abemethy. and Mrs. Hugh Mauney and •Dr, and Mrs. Boyd Elam, t' -. Innoolnton Musir nOtab Entertained. feThe Woman’s club room was WMottfully desorated with Dorothy Verkins roses, sweetpea* and lark arranged in floor baskets, jlarge bowls and vases. Wednesday lUtertioon when the Cecelia music jclub delightfully entertained the ■llncolnton music club. As the ladies 'Arrived they were welcomed by Mrs. |!W. C. Harris and Miss Bertha Bos tic while the officers Meadames A1 Bennett, W. B. Nix, P. L. Hennessa and Miss Mayme Roberts greeted them in the reception hall and the entire club personnel was present and assisted in receiving the visit ers. Mrs. W. B. Nix in a very gracious manner welcomed the Llncolnton club in beautiful lines of poetry. Which was responded to by Mrs. J. R. Gamble, who took charge of the meeting and announced the following entertaining program, presented by the visiting club: Chorus, “Stars Brightly Shine," Brante—club; piano solo. "Prelude," Chopin—Miss Grigg; vocal solos, “Madrigan,” Harris and "My Mes sage," D'Hardelot—Mrs. Gamble; chorus, “The Good Shepherd,” by club; piano solo, “Valse in E. Min or,” Moeekowski by Mrs. B. J. Ram saur; vocal solos. “A Winter Lulla by.* DeKoven and ”1 Love You," Sabeskl b y Miss Ruby Padgett: chorus, “Night Fall in Granada," by club. The Llncolnton music club is one et the best kpown in- the state, its personnel including -musicians of unusual ability and the program which was .given, was of an excep tionally-high -order and was thor oughly eujpj'ed'. Following the program a delici ous salaU And leg course was served, the last, plate having the most at tractive favors pf tiny musical In strumcnts holding salted nuts. The Lineolnton club members present were: Mesdantes J. R. Gam ble, P. J. Ramsaur, W. E; Grigg, frank Love, J. E. Kale, Floyd Cor riher, Sunimey Alexander, R. D, Newton. B. H. Harrlll, John Ham smr. Kilgo Rodgers, H. A. Jonas, R. J Bifforri, Misses Ruby Padgett, Mattie Camp, Carita Edwards, An nie McAllister and Emily Grigs. South Washington Bridge Club. Mrs. Jean Sehenck is entertain ing the S. Washington bridge club this afternoon at 4 o’clock at. her home in Cleveland Springs Estates. n. a. r. Meeting. The Daughters of the American Revolution will hold the last meet ing of the year at the club room Tuesday afternoon at 3;30 o'clock. Mrs L. W. Gardner, chairman of hostess committee. Miss Coleman's Recital. The piano and voice rertial of M1s3 Elizabeth Coleman's pu pils will be held Saturday night, June 1 at 8:00 o'clock. The recital will be In the high school auditor ium. The public Is cordially Invited to attend this musical treat. Dance This Evening At Cleveland Springs. Clint Meredith and his harmony kings from Gastonia will play for e. script dance this evening at Cleveland Springs hotel. The danc ing will begin at nine and last un til one. Birthday Party. Mlsa Sara Esther Dover enter tained about thirty of her young friends with a pretty party Wed nesday afternoon at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dover on S Washington street, the occasion being her ninth birth day anniversary. Miss Dover re ceived her guests in a light blue crepe de rhine dress. A number of games and contests were enjoyed. Henry Quinn winning the prize for tha boys in the guessing contest ana Esther Ann Quinn for the gtrls. Miss Dover assisted by her moth er. Mrs Jack Dover, Miss Mary C. Hamrick and grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Dover served her guests pink Ice cream, cake and candles In the din ing room. which was decorated with pink Dorothy Perkins roses, the table having as central decora tions, the white birthday cake, holding nine pink candles. Attrac tive favors were given each guest. Mrs. Srhenrk Gives Bridge Tea. Charming in every detail was the lovely bridge tea, given by Mrs. Jean Schrnck at her attractive home in Cleveland Springs Estate yesterday afternoon at four o'clock. The home was elaborately decorat ed throughout with a profusion (if pink roses, sweetpeas and other summer flowers. Mrs. Schenck gowned in orchid taffeta received her guests and Introduced her honoree*. who stood tn an Informal receiving line in the living room. Mrs. Carey Boshamer, of States ville. wearing blue chiffon, Mrs. T. C. Abornethv of Cherrwiitp <• ter of Mrs. Schenck. in roue chif fon. Mrs. Louis Lattimore In cream lace over flesh satin. Mrs Jack Yates, a recent bride, in figured chiffon, Miss 8nra Thomas, who will be married to Mr. Prank Ken dall in June, was attired in orchid chiffon, Mrs. Allen Lorimer wore orange georgette, Mrs. Ben Eley Hendrick, also a recent bride wore powder blue chiffon and Miss Mary Neil Davis, who will be wedded to Mr. Ed McCurry next month, wore orange georgette Bridge was play ed at nine tables. The high score prize was won by Mrs. Joe Nash. Each of the honor guests w ere pre- j rented with dainty hand-made handkerchiefs. The dining table was covered with a handsome lace cloth and j centered with a huge silver bowl ! of pink loses, sweet peas and lark- j sour ana silver candlesticks hold- j mg pink tapers were placed at each ! corner of the table. The hostess i was assisted by Mesdames John Sc'ienck, Hal and Sam Schenck and John Scnenck, Jr., in entertaining and serving a delicious Ice cours. with railed almonds and green mints Netlee Of Application For Parole. Application will he made to the executive counsel and the governor of North Carolina for the parole of Roy James convicted at the Jan uary term of the superior court of Cleveland county for the crime of receiilng stolen property and sen tenced to the roads of Cleveland county for a term of twelve months All persons who oppose the grant ing of said parole are invited to forward their protests to the exe cutive counsel without delay. This 29th day of May. 1929. N. J. JAMES 2t-31c Lawton Blanton Again Heads Lattimore School; Teachers Faculty For Hlfh School Complete For Next Year. Prof. Latham Added. (Special to The Star > I.attlmorc, May 31.—The fac ulty of the Latlimore school Is now complete for next year. Prof. Lawton Blanton will again head the school as principal. Three new teachers have been added Prof. M. G. Latham of Pat terson Springs succeeds Prof. E. M. Wilson who goes to Duke university next, year for further study. Miss Lyda Poston will have charge of the home economics department. She has been teaching the past two years in the city school of Kings Mountain. Prof. Paul M. Coley of Stanfield will teach agriculture. He succeeds Prof, V. C. Taylor who has resigned his position here to take up county farm agent work in Surry county. He takes up his new duties July 1 and will move his family to Dobson some time soon. Prof. Karl Jordon is conducting a two weeks singing at the First Baptist church at Alexander. Prof, and Mrs. Lawton Blanton, Misses Maude Morehead, Bleka Blanton, Mrs. J. R. Fry and son, Mr. Charles Fry of Avondale went, to Charlotte Friday evening to at tend the graduation exercises of tire nurses of the Presbyterian hospi tal. Miss Lucile Fry of Avondale was a member of the class. Mrs. Franklin Harrill has been spending a few days with her (laughter, Mrs. J. L. Hunt. Mrs. Julia Handll and Mr. S. C. Harrill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrill Sunday night. Miss Alice Poteet went over to Gastonia Tuesday night w here she Mid Messrs. Hubert Panther of Shelby and Paul Oold of Kings Mountain broadcasted a musical program over the radio. Miss Wlloree Calton spent several days in Shelby last week as the guest of Miss Belle Elliott. Miss Mada Wilson has returned home after a visit with Miss Effle McEntlre of Forest City. Mr. and Mrs. R T. Wilson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mal com Wilson Sunday. Among those attending memorial services at New Bethel church Sun day near Lawndale from here were Mr W. A. Crowder and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Crowder. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Crowder. Master Jack Wilson of Ruther fordton is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker, Mrs. W. P. McArthur and son Austin went to Salisbury Wednes day to attend the funeral of Spen cer Hester a nephew of Mrs. Mc Arthur who died from a fractured skull, resulting from being hit in the head with a baseball. Messrs. J. A. and W. l>. Johnson and Misses Mattie Lou and Bernice Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, O. P. Johnson of Figen ville, 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. J H. Greene visited Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Harris of Trin ity Sunday. They also visited Mrs C Padgett of Cliffside who has been 111 for some time Mr. P. Greene and family of New House spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker. Prof. Lawton Blanton anj fam ily spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Bert Blanton of the Sharon community. Mrs. V. C. Taylor and scat., V. C., jt. and Olenn, Miss Mada Wilson and Mrs. M. B. Smith spent Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Dargan Grigg of Sharon. Prof, and Mrs. V. C. Tat lor w ill leave Sunday for Dobson. They will be away for several days. Misses Mary Agnes Lattimore. Lois Adams and' Mr. Ediey Martin have returned home after attend (Special to The Star/) The workers' council meets at the i church next Saturday night. A most | helpful program has been arrang ed. We hope every officer and teacher will be there. Misses Lola Davis and Julia Jones have returned home from Boiling Springs junior college. Miss Davis expects to go in training at the Shelby hospital at an early date. Mr. T. J. Greene who was operat ed on in Charlotte some time ago was able to return to his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S W. Greene vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Broy Brooks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greene and children James and Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. Dock Greene in the Union community Sunday after noon. Misses Selma and Reba Davis spent Sunday with Misses Annie i Belle and Faith. Mr. and Mrs. D P. Washburn and son. Eugene, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Washburn at Shelby. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Canipe visit ed Mr. ana Mrs. W W. Washburn Sunday. Miss Ruby Washburn arrived home from Meredith college Tues day. < Supt. Smith Given Watch By Schools Rutherford Sun. Capt. B. L. Smith was present ed with a fine watch on Friday eve ning ns a testimonial of the af fection and respect felt for him by the faculties of Central high. Spin dale. Ruth and Rtitherfordton schools. L. E. Spikes made the presentation toward the close of the commencement exercises held at the high school. It is said that Capt. Smith was so much overcome by feeling that he was almost unable to speak. He looked at the watch, evidently noted the time and sat down. The program had lasted near ly three hours. At a dollar a word "I do not choose to run" amounts to only $6, but it gave him a chance to earn about $5,000 explaining what he jneant by it.—Southern Lumber man. Lucky old boys! They did their kissing when a girl didn't taste of Mything but girl.—Kingston Whig. Phillip Epstein, five, of Seattle, I Wash., was fatally burned when he was tied to a post by playmates and set afire as part of the ceremonies of "playing Indian.” Without an explanation of the de lay, the postoffice at New Haven Conn., has delivered to Clifford C. Gilbert a letter mailed October 25, 1912 in Hartford. America lias no great catnedrals, but you should sec some of the modem batlirooms.—Chattanooga Times. inp school at. Mars Hill college dur ing the past year. Miss Sarah Hamrick entertained about forty-five of her friends Sat urday night with a party. Many in teresting games and progressive conversation were indulged in. Delicious refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake was served by Misses Ora Jones, Willie Walker and Beatrice Cabaniss. This being Miss Hamrick's birth day she was the recipient of many nice presents. * The Preparations of Elizabeth Arden —the scientific Venetian Toilet Preparations which are a part of the Arden Treatments— these should form the basis of your care of the skin at home. A little Self Treatment each morning and night, following the method of Elizabeth Arden, will soon create for you a clear fine skin. \ inktias Cleansing Cream $t $1 S\ $6 A enetian Aedbna Sein Tonic 85c $1 $5.75 \ ENEiiAN OitANiiE Skin-Food Si $1 5 $415 A enetian A’blva Cebam $1 $1 $5 $6 A ENtUAN Moitl*Oil. $1 Sl.JO $4 A ENETIAN SfEClAL AsTEINOENT $1.2.j $4 A ENETIAN Pott CBIAM $1 Sl.JO A ENETIAN AnTI'WeiNELB Ceeau $1 $5 Elizabeth Arden's Venetian Toilet Preparations are on tale at Cleveland Drug Co. — PHONE 65 — —THE PRINCESS— You’ve Heard The VITAPHONE NOW HEAR THE MOVIETONE COME, SEE AND HEAR, THE GREAT FOX ALL-TALKING SPECIAL TN OLD ARIZONA’ SHOWING TODAY and TOMORROW You heard our newly installed VITAPHONE produce that exquisite picture “Glorious Betsy.” You know how fine the presentation was. Now come and hear the MOVIETONE—the twin device of the Vitaphone. “In Old Arizona” is described as the FIRST really NATURAL picture made with the charm of the out-doors as the sound stage. It is the first time this has been done. In addition to this feature, you will see a picture as dramatic and as tensely thrilling as any that has been made, featuring Edmund Lowe, Warner Baxter, Dorothy Burgess, as the leading trio of an all-star cast. OLD ARIZONA MOVIETONE v Feature They learned about loving from Tonia, the charmer . .. Tonia, whose boast was, 1 can get anyv man I want" V HEAR and SEE what happened * when she got one man too many! /'RAOUL WALSH f IRVING CUMMINGS PRODUCTION r STORY-DIALOG" TOM BARRY -WITH EDMUND LOWE WARNER BAXTER DOROTHY SURGES! Dorothy Burses* and Edmund Loue in Fox Movietone Production. "In.Old Ariiona ' 10 REASONS WHY YOU’LL ENJOY THIS TALK ING FEATURE MORE THAN ANY OTHER PICTURE YOU’VE EVER SEEN. 1— It is the FIRST 100' - uli-talking feature Ulmer! outdoors—actually screened in nature’s beauty spots. 2— It represents the birth of a New Art-—the wed ding of the previously separated Arts of Stage and Screen—the Stage, the Screen and the Out doors in ONE! S—It is the first talking feature with PERFECT 1 voice and sound reproduction—every word, every sound as natural as life itself! ’—It is based on O. Henry’s Greatest story, i 5—The characters live, breathe, sing, love, hate, fight, kill—real frcsh-and-blood persons running the entire gamut of emotions before your eyes— and EARS! G—It is the picture you have been waiting all these years to SEE and HEAR. 7— It tells the most intensely dramatic story ever seen and heard on the screen—a powerful story of passion burning on the Rio Grande. 8— It is W illiam Fox’s greatest production—the cul mination of twenty-five years of producing mo tion pictures. 0—It is a Fox Movietone Production—and the Fox Movietone process of photographing sound on film guarantees perfection. 10—Critics everywhere have acclaimed it. THE LAST WORD IN TALKING PICTURES! —THE PRINCESS— ADMISSION:— From 2 P.M. to 2:30 P. M., 20c; Thereafter 10*25c. Night: 7 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. 20c; Thereafter 10-30c. Come early and get a good seat.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 31, 1929, edition 1
6
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