Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 31, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY News MISS MAVME ROBERTS—Social Editor—I'lione 256. News Items Telephoned Mi.su Roberts Will Be Appreciated. Ilanee Thursday Night. Gene Wofford's orchestra at Cleveland Springs will furnish music at that hotel Thursday night for the regular weekly dance. Informal Danre. Mrs. G n Elam surprised her husband, with an informal dance on his birthday last 1 riday evening at their home on East Stirtipt n street. There were about thirty guests present and delightful re freshments were served. Mrs. Gray Honors Visitors. Mrs. Bessie Gray delightfully on tertained Monday morning at her home on West Marion si reel, with a lovr'y rook party, honoring Mrs .1. B Gibbs of Hirkory, guest of Mrs r L. Hennessa. Mrs Darwin of Athens. Ga., and Mis. Dougherty of Pennsylvania, guests of Judge and Mi's. Webb The rooms and tables were beautifully arranged with mixed flowers At the close of the panics, the hostess was assisted hv Mrs W T. Alexander in serving a delirious salad and lee course. Ml" Mull Give* Party. Miss Mary Margaret Mull enter tained a number of her friends, this afternoon at. 3 30 o'clock with n lovely rook party, at her handsome new home on North Lafayette Btreet. 'Die large living room and parlor were arranged with a variety of summer flowers and the guests found their places at the six tables with the most attractive tallies. At the close of the games, the hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs John Mull and Miss Sophia Hurt In serving delicious cream, cake and candies The guests included, Misses Rebecca and Sara Lee Hop per, Veva Armour, Margaret Lewis McNeely, Sophia Hunt, Amanda Wakefield, Louise Jones. Constance Dellinger. Ellen Ford, Hazeline Webb, Mary Lewis Wilson, Edna Earl Grlgg, Helen Marshall Ham rick, Jeannette Post, Germaine Gold. Eleanor Hoey. Elizabeth Sparks. Mary Sue Barnett, Rut’i Mull, Margaret Ford, Luetle Wht3 Jnant and Pansy Fetzer. Birthday Party. Misses Made Laula Pendleton and Pearl Norman lionorrd their sisters, Linder and Ethel with a ; surprise birthday party Saturday evening from 8 till 11 o clock at the Pendleton home near Lawn dale, After many names were play ed on the lawn, they were invited .into the dining room which was ar ranged with beautiful summer flow ers. and pink and white decorations, t he table was centered with a wtiite birthday cake holding pink anti white randies. The boys found their partners by drawing rards with the girls. After which lemonade, lee cream and rake were st ved. They received many useful gifts. Those who wrr present are, Misses Launa Mae Irvin. Olen Ottie and Wilma London. Winnie Whlsnant. Marie and Da'phlnr Hunt, Gillie Devrnny, Macie Linden nnd Laula Pendle ton. Viva Crowder. Ola Getty.,, Pearl and Ethel Norman. Messrs Van Stroud, Lester Warllck. Iem mie Spangler, Paul Gibbs. Edgar OrlRg, Virgil McSvvaip, Roy and [Ivey White, Manalvd Blanton, Rav MeKey. Wade Harrill, Eunette Esk |ridge, Newland and Rob Latttmore, l Boyd Whlsnant, Clem Hunt. John Pendleton. First Ice Cream At Age Of 47 Years WInf.told .Johnson of Henry didn't know ice ercam was good, so he lived 47 years of his life before he tried to eat il. He is now craty about it. that Is he likes it fine since eating n few saucer.; this week He gives as his reason for the .delay the fact that he never liked milk, butter, cream, or beef, in fact liked nothing about a dairy, including the cow. hence he thought ice cream tasted about like milk and never thought about trying It out i nttl this week He is all smiles when Ice cream is mentioned Mrs Hugh Walker of Detroit Is visiting relatives In the city. < Special to The Star > The farmers of this section are about through with their work. The crops are looking fine Mr. and Mrs. Thad Ford and children, Margaret and Edwin, of Shelby, spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Porter. Misses Dorothy and Rosemay Peeler and Male Edwards. Johnie Fortenberry and Madeline Porter spent last Tuesday afternoon with Miss Mary Brackett. Mrs. C. O. Richard is spending | awhile with her daughter, Mrs Lloyd Guess of Vale. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Willis and chil dren of Vale, spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Willis. Little Miss Bonitia Fortenberry of Lawndale, spent last week with her grand parents, Mr and Mis. Jake Fortenberry. Mr Ves Johnson has accepted a position in Indianapolis as a bar ber. Miss Fllva Richard spent last Tuesday afternoon with Misses Estelle and Gazzie Martin Mrs. A, G. Gantt and sister Joan Miller, were the dinner guests of Miss *Verta Ramsey of Shelby, last, Tuesday. ivuss nazei uicnarn sponi a lew days last week-end with her. sister. Mrs. Johnnie Buff Messrs. Edflie Roberts. Joe Field and Neil Wilson of Shelby, spent Saturday night with Messrs Dever and Leo Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Roseo Peeler spent Sunday afternoon with Mesdames Sarah and Eliza Mull. Mr and Mrs, Grady Davis and son. Billy, and Miss Valina Hart man of Gastonia, spent Sunday wi‘h Mr end Mrs Quincey Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warlick and dauRhter, Lula Maie, of Vale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B C. Turner Mr. apd Mrs. Zeb Johnson and children of Lineolnton. spent Sun day with Mrs. R C. Johnson. Miss Leo Hartman of Gastonia, is spending this week with her parents. Mr, and Mrs Quincey Hartman Misses Pearl Gantt. Joan Miller and Mrs A G. Gantt were the dinner guests of Misses Annie and Elva Riehard Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A J Jeffries and children of Lineolnton, were visitors In the community Sunday M' and Mrs. Clifton King and children of Vale, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Willis. Mrs. Worth Canipe and son of Wadesboro, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs Mack Smith. Miss Niel Wilson of Shelby, is spending this week with Mrs. Leo Greene. Mrs. F. H Glenn and children and Mrs. May Proctor of Shelby, visit ed Mrs. S L Gantt Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain and children and Mr. and Mrs. John nie Buff were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W Richard Sun day Miss Male Edwards spent Sundry afternoon with Miss Mary Brackett. Miss Amelia Brackett of Shelby spent Sunday with Miss Elam Deal. Mr. G. B. Brackett Buried At Moriah 'Special to The Star > Casar. July, 30.—-There was a large rrowd attended Mr. O B Brackett's funeral Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock at Moriah church Tire grave was decorated well with pretty flowers. Aphus and Alio Deviney wrecked their ears quite a little Sunday aft ernoon Mr Robert Brackett's family of Gastonia are spending r few weeks with their relatives near Casar. Guv Waters, Clayton Deviney, and brothers are working at Cane creek on a bridge this week. Quite Enough. The young judge had a boot legger before him It was hit first case and he was undecided as to what to do with the offender Excusing himself for a momen* he stepped into the corrider and met an old-time Jurist. "Oh, Judge," he said. “I’ve a bootlegger before me and I don't kno-.v what to give him.” "Well." replied the old-timer, "don't give him more than four dollars a pint—that's all I ever give.' Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and help during the sickness and death of our husband and father. Wife and Children, MRS C. B BRACKETT He got at least eight hours sleep every night He never smoked, drank or lost his temper He. did ills daily dozen daily. He was all set to live to be a hundred— At The Theatres Belle Bennett in an all-talking production of the colorful drama, ‘My Lady's Past,'' tops the bill at the Princess today and tomorrow. Joe E. Brown is also in the cast. This is a dramatic production of the lirst importance, a piece es pecially suited to the personality of this widely heralded star. The pro gram is pepped up with extra fea tures, such as the Pa the Review, Pathe News and a smart vitaphone act, all in sound. A crook drama, thrilling, mysteri ouse and gripping—"The Terror” :s the head of the show at the Webb today and Thursday. It's a Warner Bros , production. May McAvoy and Louise Fazenda starring. This play, said to be the best of its kind now before the public, ran for three years on the London stage. It will grip your interest from the first flare up of action, moving along tc a great climax with precision and definiteness. It is a wonderful play. An Average Man. "How about tackling this house; do you know anything about the people who live in it?" asked the first burglar, pointing to a bunga low. ' Nothing doing -*toere.” replied (he other. "If you want to get any money from that poor sucker j you'll have to hold him up on Sat- 1 urdav afternoon before his pay 1 reaches his family." Making It Plain. A colored preacher down South was trying to explain the fury of hell to his congregation "You all is seen molten iron runnin' out from a furnace, ain't you?" he asked Th» congregation said it had. "Well," the preacher continued, "dey use dal stuff fo' ice cream in de place what I'm talkin' 'bout.” Setting Her Straight. They had just come in from Where From to see the old-fash ioned a*ow. "Gracious, Hiram!" said the old lady, "them awful society women dress like they was goin' swimmin’l” "O’ course. Jerusha. Hain't you heard that in the social swin' the wimmin try to outstrip each other?" Stokes county farmers now have a county farm agent to advise with them after being without this serv ice for ten year*. Hen to Have Foot Comfort /SyjT An Exposition of the newest, sci entific, most advanced methods of relieving and correcting Foot Troubles will be held at our store SATURDAY, AUG. THIRD How they give Com fort will be explained By an Expert from, Chicago the above date we shall have at our store an Expert from the staff of the world’s most noted Orthopedic author ity ,Wm. M. Scholl, M.D., at which time the newest, most advanced scientific methods of correcting foot ailments will be shown and explained. No iftatter how painful, difficult or long standing your foot trouble may be, you will be shown how instantly modern science now brings you foot comfort. This Expert will Pedo-Granh your stockinged feet and show you exactly the nature and extent of your foot trouble. He will then prove to you how the specific Dr.Scholl Foot Comfort Appliance or Remedy made for your particular ailment, relieves you of pain and re moves the cause. All this without any charge or obligation to you! Don’t miss this opportunity. ^ TIRED, ACHING FEET? th. Scholl'» Arch Supports relieve and correct tired, aching feet, weak or fallen archea. cramped toea, eallouaee, tender, painful heel*, etc. Ijghi. comfortable, ediutUhle. Worn lb *ny ahoe. fJ.oO to 113.00 per p*u. CALLOUSES T Dr. Sr holt'• Zino-pads for CaUotUM relieve the pain of hard growth* on the sole*. Remove ahoe pressure. Positively safe, aure, soothing, healing. TAIN, CRAMPS HERE ? Or. Scholl’a Metauirml Arch Support re move* the cause of callouaea, tendrmea* and cramp* at the hall of the foot. Givei immediate comfort. Worn to anj shoe. li.QU up. BUNION? ? Pr Scholl’t Bunion Reducer ralievea pa 10 b* removing preaaurr from the tore, tender *pot. Reduces the 'welling, hide* the bulge, tad prcacr*©« shape of ahooa. 75c each. CORNSP Dr Scholl‘$ Zino-pad» fnr Corfu giv# instant relief. They remove the eaua«~ frietion end preaaure of shoe*. Thin raahioning, sale, sure, heeling, toothing SORE. BURNING FEET f t)r. Schell'» Foot-Balm ii a delightfully fooling, toothing, healing emollient for •ore. swollen, hot, tender, smarting op aching feet. Give# instant relief. 35* |>*r j«. CROOKED TOES? Dr. SehoU't To*-Fl*x straightens tht* crooked toe without discomfort by exert ing an even outward pressure to the great toe. Builds up the crippled structures. 75c each,. THE Paragon Dept. Store SHELBY, N. C. TO PHYSICIANS You are invited to refer or bring your foot troubled patients to our store during this demonstration. The newest scientific methods of Wm. M. Scholl, M. D., will be fully explained. for GREATER results in selling—try star ADV. Star Advertising Paya Three More Days Closes Our CLEAN OUT SALE —The Greatest In Our History COME ON THESE LAST THREE DAYS AND SAVE MORE MONEY y THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU WILL SAVE. THESE BARGAINS WAIT FOR NO MAN. GREATER REDUCTIONS ALL OVER OUR IMMENSE STOCK \THE SMALL LOTS AND ODDS AND ENDS MUST BE CLEANED UT REGARDLESS OF PRICE. YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS IT. \ BE HERE FRIDAY — 9 O’CLOCK One hundred double warp plaid Turkish Towels — Each . LADIES’ SLIPPERS, Kid, \ Patent and Satins . . \ \ BOSTONIAN SLIPPERS, The Best Styles . . MEN’S WORK SHIRTS, All Sizes, fine chambry . Limit to Customer LILY MILL THREAD 400 yards — 3 for. ic 79c 4.9S lOc 5c J. & P. COATS THREAD, 2 For GENUINE KOTEX— 3 FOR ..." BLUE BUCKLE OVERALLS— <| 8 Oz. Blue — $1.95 Value . JL BOYS’ OVERALLS Sizes 4 to 16. MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS — Value to $1.95—Clean out price . . 49c Men’s Athletic Union Suits, val- ^ ues to 98c - Clean out price, 3 for. BE HERE SATURDAY MORNING 9 O’CIock 100 PIG IN-A-POKE articles. In this lot is a Man’s Suit, Boys’ Suit, Silk Dress, Patterns, Bloomers, Slippers, Overalls, Work Shirt, Hat, Cap. This sale must close with the people happy. YOUR CHOICE. ONE LOT SILKS — Assorted Colors and Patterns. 24c SENSATION Dress Ginghams New patterns and colors . Sc 99c DIAPERS HEMMED— 27 x 27 Size — Dozen .. - FULL FASHION HOSE - Just to let the public know the value of our Famous $1.00 Full Fashion Hose. By actual count we sold one hundred and seventy-five pairs last Saturday. Can you beat it. Quality, value and price did it. Three More Days—Your Last Chance At Such Savings A. V. WRAY AND SIX SONS SALE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 3RD.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 31, 1929, edition 1
6
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