Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 20, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY News MISS MAI ME ROBERTS—Social Edit™ I’lione News Items Telephoned Miss Roberts 'iUI lie Appreciated. Paptlst Choir To Broadoa' t. The Ftrsf Dap list church choir under the direction of Horace Eas om, with Mrs. Hugh Plaster at piano will broadcast a Christmas program Monday night at 7:30 o'clock over station WBT Charlotte. Tire following numbers will tie In the group: "Gesii Bambino, by Yvon. "There Were Shepherds," by Birch "Sanctus," by Gounod. ‘ Hark, Hark My Soul'1 by Shelley, Combination group, solo, duet, mixed quartette, and male quartette "and The Angel Said unto Mary,-’ “The Word Was Made Flesh." and "Co, The Angels pi the Lord game Upon Them." Every one U invited to tune in. CsnltU At First Baptist Church. The Christmas Cantata, "The Prince of Peace," by Wooler will be given at the church Sunday eve ning at 7 o’clock. The Cantata com prises solos, duets, quartets and will last about forty five minutes. The choir personnel Includes. Horace Easom, director, Mrs. Hugh Plaster, organist. Sopranos—Mrs. Grady Lovelace, Mrs. Ben Buttle, Miss Bertha Bos tic, Miss Mary Adelaide Roberts, Jdiss Flossie Grice, Miss Minnie Eddtns Roberts, Mrs. Wythe Roys ter, Mrs. Ralph Royster, Mrs. C. B. Buttle, Jr.. Mrs. J. A. Liles, Miss Louise Ledford. Miss Egberts North, and Miss Lillian Crow. Altos—Mrs. B. M. Jarrett. Mrs. Enos Beam. Miss Amos Willis, Miss Ruby Hamrick and Miss Evelyn Smawley. Tenors—Mr. T. W. Laltlmore, Mr. Horace Easom, Mr. J. A. Liles and Mr. Z. M. Freeman. Basses—Mi‘, Rush Hamrick. Mr. Mai Spangle:, Dr. B. M. Jarrett, Mr. Grady Lovelace. Dr. IL s. Plaster. Mask And » Art Club Meek The music and art division of the Woman’s club held their regular monthly meeting at the club room Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock which was beautifully arranged with Christmas decorations. Mrs. Tom Petscr, the chairman presided. It was decided to send Christmas stockings to oteen. It was announced that Miss Mary Helen LatUmore, a member of this club division would give a piano re cital, broadcasting over WBT at Charlotte this evening at 7 o’clock. The following very delightful Christmas program was given: \ Christmas story told by Miss Mary C. Hamrick. Origin of Christmas carol*, told by Mrs. M. Webb Riley. Two violin selections, ‘’Bolero" by Mueller, and “Elegy” by Massenet beautifully rendered by Mrs. Dwight Houser. Mrs. Ben guttle playing her piano accompaniment. Miss Mary Adelaide Roberts sang "O Holy Night” by Adam, with Dr. Plaster playing violin obltgata and Mrs. Plaster, pia.no accompaniment. Life and works of Bonnie McDeary. read by Mrs. J. 8. Dorton. Mr. Horace Fftsom sang “Jesus of Nazereth” by GouhOd. Mrs. Plaster playing his 7)10110 accompaniment. The hostess es, Mesdames Jean Schenck, Ben I Suttle and Charlie Williams were as sisted by Mrs. Dwight Houser In serving hot tea. sandwiches and cakes. Mr. Suttle Will Give Plano Recital. Mrs. Ben buttle will Rive her music pupils from Dover mill » piano recital and Christmas put tv Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home on West Marion street. The following program will be given: Duet—"Cradle Hymns," Winfred Queen and Mllene Wright "The First Dance,’’ Mary Ella Southard. "Daisies,” Beatrice Connor. "Teasing,” H. Smith. "See-Saw.” Janet Beheler. "A Question to Santa Claus," | Pearl Hickj. "Duet of the Dolls" Virginia ; Pritchard. "Pussywillow March,” Vera Cun- i nor. "The Sleigh Bide," OUir Buth Queen. Duet—'"Song of the Katydid. Lois and Katherine BuIcp "Good Little Girl,” Earline John son “Santa Claus March,” Winifred Queen. "Woodland Bevels,” Lois Buicc. "Evening oi:d Morning." Alliene Wright. "The Fairy's Gift,” Elsie Connor. “Souvenir, ’ Pauline Pritchard. “The Hapoy Farmer," Katherine Juice. "March Miiltalre,” Ethel Hicks. “Butterfly," Vivian Buice. Following the above program a little Christmas party will be given the childre i by Mrs. Suttle Two of the world's longest locks are at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. A machine that stems grapes has ux output of five tons a day. Christmas Tarty. The mothers and children of the primary department of the First, Baptist church are invited to the Christmas party to be Riven Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the assembly rooip of this department. Methodist Church Program. The parents and children of the beginners and primary departments of the Central Methodist church arc invited to the primary room of th" church, Monday afternoon at 3:00 oclock to hear the program. Christmas Musical Program Tonight. A musical program will be given at the Central Methodist church to night at 1:30 o'clock, under the di rection of Mr. Dale Kalter, with l Mrs. P. L. Hennessa organist. Miss i Ethel Cushman, a noted solo singer) of Centenary Methodist church of Winston-Salem will assist the choir in solos, duets, quartets and chor uses. Mr. And Mrs. Brown Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown were hosts at a lovely bridge party last evening entertaining at their apart ment on W. Marlon street. The rooms and five bridge tables were prettily arranged with Christmas decorations. The table covers, tallies and markers cleverly carried out the Christmas decorations of red ana green. The high score prices were won by Mrs. Ray Lutz and Mr, Rob ert Agnew. The consolation was cu‘ by Mr. Horace Kennedy. Following the games Mrs. Brown was assisted by her sister, Miss Ozelle Potts o! Charlotte and Mrs. S. M. Gault in serving ambrosia, fruit cake and coffee. PERSONALS Mi.*;, May Wilson of Greensboro Daily News is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Ford. Miss Ethel Lashman. of Winston Salem. a noted singer of Centenary Methodist church, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. X,. B Hayes today and as sisting in the Christmas progrnin at Central Methodist tonight. Prof, and Mrs. C. E. Morrison or Conway will arrive tomorrow to spend the holidays with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ratliff and two children of Morven will spend Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Liles. Mrsdnmes J. N. and Boyce Del linger and Everett Dellinger motor ed to Charlotte yesterday to meet Mtsses Ruth Dellinger and Eliza beth Stacy who were returning home from Greensboro college for wom en to spend the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Willie Turner has moved from South LaFayctte street to Mrs. L. P. Megginsons on West Gra ham street. Knees Are Banned On Co-Ed Campus Moscow. Idaho.—Willy Ntlly, Uni versity of Idaho co-eds are going to be in sty e. They arc under or- I ders to cover up their knees before ' returning to school after the Christ- j mas recess. Miss Penreal French, dean of i women, announced the edict, at n meeting of representatives of sorori ties and gins dormitories. The dean said "mea.suTe.s will be taken" to enforce the c ider. Tostofflcc And < ivil Service From The Ashev.l.e Time.. Some better day- in the Amer-| can experiment cf self-government i dreamers may be vindicated by the i elimination of po.itlcs from the j detail.- of tariff-making, from the; prohibition bureau and from t he j post-office departm nt. But prog-1 few in that direction is painfu'.’y slow. President Hoove*- is ambitious to expand the work of Cleveland. Roosevelt and Wilson in the civil service by placing all third class postmasters under the civil service. But tile spoils system yields only slowly to the dem. nds for economy and efficiency in the puWic ou$i ness. It remains to be seen wheth er congress will share the presi dent's concern over the ever-rccu. rlng deficit in the postal depart ment and accept his recommenda tion as one long step towards post office self-sufficiency. \ged Ministers Get Duke Money Durham. l»c. IS. Dr. \V I’. l'i w, iresident of Duka university, an lounced today in behalf of the Duke ■ndowment and in (lie name of (lit mtverwity that 21k checks totaling 132 000 had urn mailed to super lnmiated ministers of the North Carolina Me-nodis t conferences an.I tieir families. Each year at Uu> :ime these clucks have been mailed along with ‘.lie Christmas greetings horn the Duke endowment and the university, and with a personal word troni President Pew. The Christines fhecks fills year to all sections of the state and the amounts are larger than ever be fore. The value of the individual checks is 'it proportion to the amounts ahowed by the conference boards of finance. For some years before the founding of the Duke endowment, Mr. Duke each year set aside a considerable fund for re tired ministers, and this will be con tinued permanently by'the,endow ment. At The Theatres Carl Lacmmle, of Universal, pre sents Hoot Gibson, still head of the big contingent of western stars, u. ’The Long, Long Trad" which is the headliner at the Webb today and tomorrow. It’s a pencil of a pic ture, an action thriller of the first rank. There is plenty of daring rid ing to thrill you, and plenty of fighting to tense you up. Hoot is to the manner born when it comes to putting over a real western drama tic episode, Can you imagine a man being permitted to bind a woman to helplessneess, place her inside an oven, apply a torch and burn her, hi the presence of hundreds of people ' Do you think this could not happen ? Well, it can and it will, nnd rign here in Shelby.-If you are skepti cal,- we invite you to pay a visit to the Princess Theatre tonight, whil. the Mysterious Smith company .s occupying the stage. You will sec Mr. Smith go through with the hor rible torture described above and, while most of the crowd will prob ably squirm a bit, we feel sure tha„ Mr. Smith will be permitted to per petrate his dastardly crime withou molestation. BABY HELPS CO-EDS LEARN HOUSEKEEPING Knoxville, Term.—A home with everything from n kitchen stove to a baby is provided for instruction of University of Teunessee co-eds. Each year 30 seniors live three months in the "practice house," a two-story affair near the campus. They prepare their food, do all tire work and manage the budget. Some time ago girls then in l’..» home adopted a baby, and succeed ing classes have kept it. They feed, clothe and, later on, plan to send it to school. It’s a boy. , N Mooresboro News Of Current W eek rSprrl J i i I lv ’ The people of this (‘onimun.i have lUmrtst linrshru pathcr.n'.; their crop- hi d os a consequent" our <-hool nttenditnro , ■ (gto'hsii;' q h< parents arc «-<>■; ru! in with . the rhool ii. helpin'. to .in*j equipment ' necessary for standard-1 Illation of the firth school. Man;! new Uoolis have been added to the 1 library, also science equipment ha been provtd - i. Misses la:cv Ruttimorr. .Janette Falls, FrahUlc Border: Lpui... Rob erts of the •! ool 1 amity spent, last week-end >n Charlotte Mr, and Mrs. Jo*,' MeSwam wet e ■ vi'i .iv .tjpnrtanburg Sunday. \1. ami Mr.i J. D. Huggins were rl nn' v goes' , of Mr ancj Mrs, Y L». •Vif'C'artUvi !l Ptindny Mi-.-. Daisy Lovelace, member or tlic Kii '{euntnni school faculty -pen! fiic* ,vi ok-end nt home. Mr Hohei-r Chaplain of Hender sonville v.as a caller in the village Tuerdn: Mr. and -.in. Grady Buirus and Mi . Vat H.:rri:. : pi fit Monday In Charlotte ‘hopping.’ Mr and Mrs. Frod Davis motored to Spartaho.:; a Tuesday. The primary department Is pre senting a “Toni Thumb” wedding at Moores boro school building Friday night of this week. Try Star Wants Ads "Hlemt (Elfriatmaa” —the old, old wish grows gayer with the years—brighter with use. It never rings more heartily true than atop a box of Nunnally’s, the candy that has helped make Christmas merry for generations, the candy that, like the wish it brings, is ever fresh and ever welcome. For Christmas giving, there are special packages bedecked with holly. A beautiful present, as well as being "The Best Taste in Gifts.” Cleveland Drug Co. — PHONE 65 — Any Vfynnally Store or Agent will guarantee safe dclirery by parcels post Holiday Sale Still On AT THE Men’s Shop Pre-Christmas Merchandise going a t After-Christmas Prices. If it’s for MEN do your shopping here—and SAVE. Men’s Shop Corner LaFayette and Warren Streets. A HAPPY CHRISTMAS WILL BE YOURS IF YOU SHOP WITH US Our Prices Are The Lowest A GIFT FOR THE FAMILY Nothing could bring more Christmas cheer to the family than a RADIO this CHRISTMAS. Not only will it bring joy at Christmas but for years to come. We have a complete line of Cabinet Models at popular prices. Ask for FREE DEMONSTRATION. CASH OR EASY TERMS. 1 Our Downstairs Store Just take one flight down to our downstairs store and you find hundreds of interesting useful Gifts, Domestic and Foreign Made—Wagons, Tricycles, Dolls, Books, Games, Etc., FOR THE CHILDREN. Fruits And Candies In our Grocery Department you will find lots of Christ mas Candies, Apples, Oranges, Cakes, Nuts and Raisins at LOWER PRICES. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. Campbell Dept., Store ( ^ ..
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1929, edition 1
6
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