SOCIETY
News
MISS MAVME ROBERTS—Social Edm I'-Hi&ue 2:-(i.
News Items Telephoned Miss Roberts Will He Appreemua.
Miss Nancy Suttle
Hostess.
Miss Nancy Stitt lc was a cl tann
ing hostess to the Kil-Kare bridgf
club of which she is a member, uni.
a few friends, honoring her lions ■
guest, Miss Alllc Louise Fount aide
Cf G. C. College at Greensboro -Sat
urday afternoon at her home it.
Belvedere. Miss Suttle grt eted her
guests in a brown velvet costume
and introduced her guest, who wa .
attired In blue chiffon velvet. The
sun parlor, where the bridge tables
were placed was decorated with a
profusion of jasmine, a color scheme
of yellow and green being emphasiz
ed in the table covers, tallies alia
refreshment*. The ice course was
served on yellow plates with greet!
mats, yellow tuid green bon-bons
and nuts were also served, by ihe
hostess, assisted by Miss Hetty
Suttle.
Tile high score prize was won by
Miss Virginia Hoey and the honoree
was presented with a gift. The
guests included, Misses FountaUic.
Mary Brandt Switzer, Virginia Hccv,
Mary Suttle. Dorothy McKnight.
Kathleen Hord and Virginia Ham
rick.
Social Calendar
For Week.
Tuesday 3:30 p. m -The Mothers
club will be entertained by Mrs.
Hess Hamrick at her home in
Beaumondc Terrace
Tuesday 3:30 p. lit. The Garde;!
club will meet at Hie club room.
Wednesday 3:30 p. nr.-The Ce
celia Music club will meet with Miss
Amos Willis at her home on West
Morion street.
Thursday 3:30 p. in.—The After
noon division No. 3 will meet at
club room, with Mrs. Wilbur Baber,
chairman of hostess committee.
Thursday 8 p. m —The evening
division of the Woman’s club will
meet at the club room with Misses
Ella McNichols and Myrtle Harris
hostesses.
Friday 3.30 p. m—The Chicora
club will be entertained by Miss
Selma Webb at the Blue Parrot
Tea Room.
Friday 3:30 p. ni -The Twentieth
Century club will meet with r-irs.
R. T. LeGrand at her home or.
South Washington street.
Legion Auxiliary
Meets.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held a very interesting meeting Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. A. Logan on North Morgan
street with Mesdames Logan. Draper
Wood and Frank Hoyle as hostesses.
Miss Myrtle Harris, the president
presided. The devotional was led by
the chaplain. Mrs. W. A. Abernathy.
After the prayer and flag salute
the roll call and minutes of the
previous meeting were given. The
payment for 1930 dues were dis
cussed, also the building of a meet
ing plan, at an early date and
methods of making money. Four
new’ members were added. Mesdames
Wjlliam Crowder. C'has. Yount,
Ben Oold and Ross Prof. W I'.
Sinclair with four of liis band bo vs
played a number of patriotic selec
tions. Miss Virginia Lefler pla; ing
the piano accompaniments. Mrs.
Tom Gold concluded the program
by reading an interesting article.
For a Oreater Auxiliary." The cost
esses were assisted by Mrs. Yates
MdSwain in serving hot checs"
sandwiches, Russian tea and after
dinner mints. The next, meeting wilt
be on February 14 at the club room.
Mrs. A. S. Tarcsh of Gastonia
president of the ninth district vvUl
be present.
Buffet-Sapper And
Cake-Cutting.
Mesdames Joe Cabaniss and U R.
Sibley of Hartford, Conn., who have
been visiting their parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. W. Suttle for three
weeks, charmingly entertained with
a buffet supper and cake cutting
Friday evening at the club room
preceding the rehearsal at the
church, honoring their sister, Miss
Elizabeth Suttle. who was married
Saturday evening to Mr. William J.
Erwin, their bridal party, a num
ber of relatives and out-of-town
guests. Mrs. Cabaniss received hci
guests wearing black transparent
velvet and gardenias. Mrs. Sibley
was gowned in old blue chiffon >ne
gardenias, and the bridc-elect was
lovely in orange colored satin, with
corsage cf sweet peas and frezlas.
The club room was beautifully ar
ranged with a profusion of yellow
jassamlne. pink and white sweet
peas, a color motif of yellow, pink
and white being emphasized
throughout. The large banquet .able
was covered with a lace fillet cloth
and centered with the beautiful
white two tier wedding cake, artis
tically trimmed with love birds, pink
rosebuds and valley lilies, topped
with a fancy basket of valley,lilies
Silver candlebras were placed on
either end of the table holding white
tapers, tied with pink tulle and
showered with yellow jasmine. Each,
of the sixteen small banquet tables
were graced with silver candlesticks
bolding lighted tapers. There wa
much merriment in cutting the eikt :
During the evening the bridegroom ,
presented his bride with a li t
conic wrist watch set. with ap-!
pliires and diamonds.
Tiro out-of-town guests included: j
Miss Lite! a Pcs ton of Greenville,'
S. C., Mr and Mi , A, F, Pierso 1. i
Mr. and Mrs F. D. Pierson and I
Mi ..- Kathleen Pierson of Atlanta. I
Mr. John Moore, Anderson, S. C..
James Scruggs of Charlotte, Heb
ert Erwin of Laurens, s. C„ dr. an 1
Mrs. Terry Moore and Miss UuLt
Moore of Forest City. Mr. end Mrs. |
Chas Wall of Le:;ington. Mr. and j
Mrs. Julius Raglan of Salisbury rind J
Mr and Mrs J. J. McMurry, j r . of!
High Point,
Miss buttle
Weds Mr. Erwin.
A wedding ccnletring the fntetrest
of the Carolines and Virginia and
one of unusual charm and dignity
was that of Miss Elizabeth Suftle
| and Mr. William J. Brvvki of Gre..i,
Falls, S. C,, which was solemnized
at the First Baptist church Satur
I day evening at 7 o'clock, Itev. J. W.
j Suttlc, the brides father, officiated
assisted by Dr. Zeno Wall. Mr..
i Dewitt Quinn, wearing turquoise
blue chiffon, with shoulder bou
quet of pink and lavendur sweet
! pens rendered the nuptual music
: The organ numbers being. "I l ove
, You Truly," “Oh Promise Me,' “At
Dawning,' and "Ah Sweet Mystery
of Life ” Prior to the ceremony, Mrs.
Joe Catoantss. a sister ol the bride,
wearing green chiffon and cream
lace. 'with, shoulder bouquet o:
frezias and narcissi sang. “Txnv
Like the Dawn Came Stealing" by
Cadman and “For Love's Sweet
Sake," by Stutts. Lohengrins wed
ding inarch was used as a proc" -
sionnl and Mendlcssohn's march us
a recessional. .During the ceremonv.
“Believe Me If Those Endearing
Young Charms” was softly played
The choir loft and pupit were bank
ed with pines, cedars and palms,
with branched candclabrar hold nr
cathedral tapers, which formed on
; effective setting for the impressive
vows. The pews were marked with
evergreens tied with white tulle and
holding lighted tapers.
The bride came in on the arm of
her brother, C. B. Suttle. The bride
groom had as his best man, hi;
brother, Robert Erwin of Laur, ns.
S. C. The matron of honor was
Mrs. D. R. Sibley, sister of tire bride
and Miss Betty Suttle cousin of the
bride was maid of lienor. The bride
maids included: Mrs. Chas. Wa.l of
Lexington, Mrs. Julius Raglan of
Salisbury. Miss Ruth Moore and
Mrs. Terry Moore of Forest City.
Mrs. J. J. McMurrv, Jr;, of High
Point, and Mrs. Roy W. Morris, each
wearing egg shell satin gowns, mi.de
princess style with semi-trains and
slippers of., same shade and carry
ing arm bouquets of pink glndiohi
tied with eggshell satin ribbon the
matron of honor wore true blue
satin and the maid of honor wore
sunburst satin, both made the same
-i.ulg-._as-, tl)C. brides maids drcsses-t
and carrying the same flowers. The |
dainty flower girls were: Virginia
Me Murry, daughter of Mr. and >
Mrs. Willis McMurry and Elva Ann !
Thompson, daughter of Mr. r.nc’
Mrs. Cnrl Thomixson. who wore
beautiful shell pink chiffon frocks
with slippers of the same shade a id
carried baskets of mixed spring
flowers.
The ushers included Messrs. James
Scruggs of Charlotte, John Moore,
of Anderson, S. C. Hugh Hil! of
Atlanta. Dudley R Sibley of Hart
ford. Conn.. Charles Hubbard and
William McCord.
The bride was lovely in old t\ ary
satin, made princess fashion and
long train, the long lace and tulle
veil, the lace cap of which was
caught on either side of the neuri
with sprays of orange blossom; ,
her white satin slippers were or
namented with orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet of calla lilies j
tied with ivory satin ribbon.
Infofrnial Reception.
| Immediately after the wedding a
chrtrming and informal reception j
was given by the brides parents.!
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Suttle at I'nnr
home an North Washington strict,
honoring the bridal party and out
of-town visitors. Mrs. Suttle receiv
ed her guests in a handsome beaded j
la vender evening gown with corsage |
oi purple sweet peas. The guests
were greeted at the door by Mr. anil
Mrs. S A McMurry. Mr. and Mrs.
C. B Suttle received in the gilt
room. The dining table was covered
with a handsome lace cloth and
centered with a crystal bowl of
white roses, and frestias. with silver
candlesticks holding white tape.s.
tied with w! :c tulle and showered
with valley , lilies. The buffet -nd
mantles were also graced with can
dlesticks holding lighted tapers.
Serving green and white cream, in- j
dividual cakes, nuts and mints were
Misses Mary and Nancy Suttle. Mt.
Gerald McBrayer and Miss Kathleen
Pierson. After the reception. Mr.'
and Mis. Erwin left by motor for a !
Wednesday trip to Florida and Cuba
and on their return will be at nemi
a* Great Falls, S. C , Mrs. Erv ins
i
traveling dress was a tan crepe all
small ;prin" hat and nccc.sr.erii >
match.
The bride is the ycuhgest daugh
ter of Rey, and Mrs, J. W. Suttl
Kh<; was educated at Coke • Co.:, ye.
Hartsville. S. C . where she has
wide circle of friends, she is a .voting
woman of distinct beauty and char r.
of manner and is a mem be of .lie
young society .set of the city, having
been extensively entertained inti
her engagement was nanncut.e. d
The bridegroom, after gradim’ine
at Clemson college, spent rev rat
years in the textile work at Lynch
burg. Va.. and while in Shelby, h
w as superintendent of the ' Con
solidated Textile corporation and
recently accepted the position a.s as
sistant to the president, of the Re
public Cotton mills at Great Falls
where he has numerous friend .
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs, Culver
Batson of Lynchburg, Va., Miss inv
bel Dunlap of Rock Rill, S. C., M’ss
Zelma Phillips. and Mrs. E ’I.
Whltsell Of Fort Mill, S. C, Mr. ard
Mrs. E. F. Phillips, Mr. and Mi J
R Bassett, Mrs. VV. T. Sellers, Mes
srs. John B. Moore, and .1 f
Scruggs of Charlotte, .Mr. Hugh 'Till
of Atlanta, Miss Lucia Poston 01
Greenville. S. C., Mr. and Mis. A.
F. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. F l>
Pierson and Miss Kathleen Pierson
of Atlanta, Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Mc
Morry of High Point, Mr. end
Mrs. -Chas, Wall, cf Lexington, Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Sibley of Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Moore and Mis
Ruth Moore of Forest City. Mr. nirl
Mrs. D. R. Sibley and Mrs. Joi
Cabaniss of Hartford, Conn.n
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified as aclmini. t-a -
trator of the estate of C C. Put
ntrai. deceased, late cf Clevcbir
county, N. G-. this is to notify . !
persons having claims against tin
estate of said deceased to exbib.’
them to the undersigned, on or be
fore the fit h day of January. 1931
| or this notice will be pleaded ip bvi
| of their recovery. All person : in
debted to said estate will nDast
make immediate paym r.t. phi
January 6, 1930.
SETH PUTNAM. Adminis
trator of C. C. Putnam, do
ceased.
$2.50 Dividend
For Penney Co.
Dirertcr, oi the j C. Penney |
omparty declared an annual east?
' dividend on common ..stock of near
ly $6 COO,000. at the rate of $2.00
per share, payable on January JO
'•to' stockholder;, a , of record <n
tiray 20. Iron) earnings and surplus
i: C. Sams, president of t''c organ -
.ration, anneunerd today immedi
ately following the meeting of ilie
j board. "This is an increase over the
1928 dividend which figured on .lie
present basis after the split-up m
stock, equalled $2.33 per share."
The board further voted that, be - j
! ginning With tins year dividend j
should be put on a quarterly or .sis
It is (oiiiCinplateo that the firs!
• quarterly, dividend will be paiu at i
the end of. March, next. It l:s yiso
I contemplated that the rate will
| again be increased to $3 00 pei
share, 75c quarterly.
CHEVROLET PRIC ES AS.
PRINTED WERE IN ERROR
In fhe adverti mien! oi the Chev-1
re,let Motor company appearing ini
the Star Friday over the .signature j
i cl the local dealers. Crawfor
i Chevrolet company, the prices given I
were the < Id prices and not the
| new. Since that advertisement ‘ as
j made, the Chevrolet company has 1
reduced prices on each unit from
1 $25 to $55 and the new prices should.
1 have been inserted, but the change
was overlooked Therefore, the ad
vertisement with the factory's new
{, o. b. prices appear in this ad
vertisement today.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OK I NION TRl'ST CO.
OF SHELBY, N;«C'.
1 The stockholders of the Unicnj
; Trust company of Shelby. N. C. will)
hold their annual meeting for the
election of directors for the circa-j
ins year, and any othe bushm s
which may come before the met: -1
ini?, at eleven o'clock a. m . Tuesday,
January 21, 1930 at their banking
room in Shelby. N. C.
( . FORREST KSKRIDGu Cash!...,
The radio for
the American family
PROVED
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itu tukts .
. 1 / ✓
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RADIO
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radio reception should not be restricted to
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We agree with Atwater Kent, absolutely. So
we arc proud to offer this beautiful and inex
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Pay our of income, if you like.
Shelby Hardware Co
•WE SERVE TO SATISFY."
PHONE 330.
ui§ c Have i wo Ha rd Games Un
This Week, Here Friday Night
iv Ton'st City There Tuesday
Nigh!. !.<*' :* Game To lhlmont
Abbey Collegians.
The She.by highs fare two of
their uirdesi high school basket
ball eohlests this week, the
Morris Falls outfit playing the
strong Forest City team there
Tuesday night and the Glen
wood team here on Friday i
night.
Forest City, according to. reports, i
all be one.of the strongest con-|
endcrs for the state title this /ear. |
Collegians Too Fast.
Playing in the tin can here pri-,
ay night the highs found the ;•.»!
rgiate quint front Belmont Abbey j
ntirely too speedy for high school j
oys and were downed by the count ’
f 31 to 0. Belmont Abbey, which
ecame a junior college last year,
las a court, outfit which would give
nany of I lie larger colleges hard i
■allies. During the first half the
Selmont defense was of such n j
Icctcli disposition that the locals!
had only two or three slim oppor
tunities at the basket.
In the matinee game the Meal
girls defeated the Grover high
school sextet.
Diamond led the scoring for Bei
m’ont Abbey with 11 points;, while
Brown, Farris and McSwain rang
up a basket each for the Shelby
scores.
Reserves Win.
Playing here Thursday night the
reserves of the Shelby high basket
ball squad defeated Casar high 17
to 9. Coaches Morris and Falls used
the following reserves: Beam,
Brown, Poston, R. K. and Hubert
Wilson, Hamrick. Connor, McSwain,
Shepherd, and Corbett. Beam and
Brown led the scoring with seven
points each.
666
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• t is the most speedy remedy <tnawn.
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The phenomenal success of a
doctor's famous prescription called
I hoxine Is due to its double action
It immediately soo.hss the Irrita
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t ines and cough syrups. The very |
first swallow Usually steps even thej
r.iost obstinate cough.
Thoxine contains no harmful
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ready for use in o5c., COc, and $100
bottles. Sold by Sutt'e’s D ug Store I
and all other Good Drug Stores.
adv. j
* 1 1 .
BILLIARDS
Cleveland Cigar
Store
Hotel Charles Hldg. Comer
j Trade and IV Warren Sts.
AUMlMSx. TOR S NOTICE.
Having this day qualified as ad
ministrator of the estate of J. T S
Mauney, all r«rsons holding clainfs
igainst the said estate, are hereby
totified to present the same prop
erly proven to the undersigned on
or before the ?4th day of December,
330, or this i.oti e will be pleaded
in bar of any right to re ’r
‘hereon. All persons indebted to the
aid estate will please make im
'“diate payment to us.
This the 33rd day of December,
329.
HUGH L. MAUNEY and CLYilE
MAUNEY, Administrators >f J.
T. S. Mauney’s Estate.
B. T. Falls, Atty., Shelby, N. C.
Cleaning - Dyeing
105 - Phones - 106
5END IT TO: 1
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Spring Motor Type $165.00
Electric Motor Type $200.00
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Spring Motor Type $220.00
Electric Motor Type $255.00
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W. A. PENDLETON
SHELBY. N. C.