SOCIETY
News
MI88 MAYME ROBERTS—Social Edltcr Phone 25C
News Items Telephoned Miss Roberts Will Be Appreciated
Presbyterian
Auxiliary.
The social and program meeting
of the Woman's auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will be held u.
the home of Mrs. H. N. McDlarmr)
on S. Washington street Monday
afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Weaver-Hamrlrk
Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hamrick an
nounce the engagement of theh
daughter, Frances to Mr. William
Ernest Weaver, the wedding to take
place on Wednesday. March 26. 1930
at Lattlmore.
Tuesday 7:30 p. m.—The Wash
ington school will give a musical
tea. Admission for children 10 cents
adults 20 cents. Proceeds to go to
library fund and a laiger contribu
tion will be gladly received and ap
preciated. The program will be var
ied, j^ven by local talent and light
refreshments will be served.
Bataar At
Central Church.
The Susanna Wesley and Bll.y
Shuford classes of LaFayette St. M.
E. church will hold a bazaar and
buffet supper In the class rooms,
Saturday, March 15 from 3 to 9 p.
m. Delicious home made candles
will be sold. Everybody cordially In
vited.
Birthday
Early.
Mrs. Ernest Johnson entertained
• number of little children and
their mothers Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Cleveland Springs
road, honoring her little daughter
Sara Lou, in celebration of nei
third birthday anniversary. The
home was artistically arranged with
spring flowers, the dining table
having as central decorations, the
birthday cake holding three tluv
red candles. The little honoree was
daintily dressed In n dotted print.
Mrs. Johnson was assisted by Misses
Gladys and Helen Goodwin and
Gertrude Boland In entertaining
and serving the children with Ice
cream, cakes. And candles. rhe
mothers were served a tempting
salad course with hot coffee.
Cecelia Maaie M
nob Meets.
The regular business meeting of
the Cecelia music club was held ai
the club room Wednesday after
noon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Oeorge
Hoyle, the president, presiding. The
roll call and minutes were dispens
ed with. An Invitation from the
Llncolnton music club was extend
ed to the Cecellas to be their guest.)
on Saturday. March 39, at 3 o'clock,
with the Cecellas giving the pro
gram. The program committee re
ported the program well underway.
There was om vacancy In the club
membership and Miss Mary Helen
Lattimore was voted to fill this
place. Following the business meet
ing, a half hour was spent on chor
al practice.
Mrs. Wash barn
Hostess At Lute Tea.
Beautiful in every detail was the
large tea given Wednesday after
noon from 3:30 to 9:30 by Mrs.
Chgs. w. Washburn at her home
on N. Morgan street In honor of
the Entres Nous club of which she
Is ach arming member.
The home was arranged througn
out with a profusion of early spring
flowers. Mrs. Will King, president
of the club welcomed the guests at
the front door. Mrs. Washburn,
handsomely gowned In Lucerne
blue chiffon, with flesh fisher stud
ded wMh rhinestones, Introduced n tr
first honaree, Mrs. Chas. Jonas f
lineolnton, a recent bride, who
wore her wedding dress of ivorv
satin. Mrs. Dale L. Kalter, also a
recent bride stood next wearing a
blue taffeta and tulle costume with
shoulder bouquet of sweetheai t
roses and valley lilies. Mrs. L. B.
Njnyea was attired in red chiffon
velvet and Mrs. Horace Easom wore
egg-shell georgette with shoulder
bougnat of sweetpejki and swan
sonja. Mrs. Grover B;am directed
the gaasts to the dining room, which
waa, beautifully decorated with yel
low .and green, the colag scheme
being cleverly carried out both In
decorations and refreshments. The
table was covered with a handsome
lac< piece and centerel with a hjge
green bowl of buttercups, stocks and
greenery, with green candlesticks
holding lighted yellow tapers at
each corner of table. Entertain ng
tn the dining room and serving
pretty plates of yellow cream. In
dlvlthmi green cakes and nuts were
Meadiunes Cline Hendrick. W. T
Alexander, George Washburn and
P. C. Gardner. Receiving In thp
hallway were Miss Oeland Wam
burfi and Mrs. Charles Eskridge.
Directing the guests to the music
room were Misses Martha Martin
and Abble Jane Wall. Presiding at
the piano and furnishing lovelv
music were Misses Mary Helen Lai
At the register were Misses Jane
and Virginia Washburn, daughters
of the hostess. Bidding the guests
good bye at the side entrance were
Mesdames I). E. Honeycutt an <
| Boyce Dellinger The guest list in
eluded about, two hundred and fifty
| ——_
literary Division
No. 2 Meets.
Mosdames Rush Thompson, P. U
Sanders and S. M. Gault were Join*
hostesses to the members of the
literary division of No. 2 of the
Woman’s club which was held at
the club room Thursday afternoon
at 3: SO o’clock.
; In the business session Mrs. D. Z
Newton, the chairman, appointed
the following ladles on the nom
inating committee, Mesdames Chas
W. Washburn, Herman Eskridge
and J. R. Robinson and the pro
gram committee, Mesdames W. T
Alexander, Dan Frazier and L. B
Hayes. Mrs. Alice Llneberger had
charge of the following entertain
ing program on "Edna St. Vincent
Millay" and her life sketch was giv
en by Mrs. Russell Laughrldgc. Mrs.
Orady Lovelace sang a Scotch song
"Bonnie Sweet Bessie,’ Mrs. Pitt
Beam playing her accompaniment
Mrs. Harry Speck repeated some ol
Millays poems and Mrs. J. P. Rob
erts read some of Millays plays
Miss Mary Lillian Speck gave two
humorous readings after which
Mrs. L. B. Hayes played Chopin's
Fifteenth Polonaise. A delicious ice
course was served emphasizing the
color note of yellow and green of
the decorations. The Invited guests
were Mesdames J. R McClurd, A.
H. Morgan, Oscar Palmer, Grady
Lovelace and Pitt Beam.
Evening: Division
or Club Meets.
A very delightful and interesting
meeting of the evening division ol
the Woman's club was held at Inc
club room last evening, with Miss
Marne Jones and Mrs. Irma Wal
lace as Joint hostesses. Twenty-two
regular members responded to tne
roll call and the following Invited
guests Were present: Misses Rosa
Watson, Mary Helen Lattimore,
Ouss'.e Sisk, Ruth Price. Elizabeth
Wallace and Mrs. Nance The chair
man appointed the following to act
on the program committee: Misses
Oeland Washburn, Ettalle Moses
and Mrs. Irma Wallace. Miss Alex
ander was leader of the program,
the subject being on ‘Italy." MPa
Isabel Hocy, who went abroad last
summer told In a very entertaining
manner of her visit in Italy, es
pecially to Rome and Venice. Miss
Mary Helen Lattimore beautifully
rendered "The Rigoletta" by Verdi.
Mrs. Hugh Pratt read an Interest
ing paper on "Italy—Old and New"
and Mrs. D'Young concluded the
program with a paper on "The Vat
ican.”
The hostesses served delicious
block cream, with cakes, sand
wiches, coffee and nuts the 8t. Pat
rick idea suggested throughout. The
club room was prettily decorated
with large vases of spring flowers
and a large bowl of gorgeous pink
and white roses graced the table
Explorer Faces World
Free From Leavenworth
Dr. Frederick Cook taking hia first
krtath of air outside a prison in
tha last five years. He was sen
tenced to fourteen years in Leav
enworth. Kan.. foT using the mails
to defraud, but a parole was up
Droved by the Attorney-General at
Washington. He is best remem
'«red as the man who won instant
fame and later condemnation by
'is announced discovery of the
North Pole in 1908.
(laterneUeool Newerml)
NOTICE Or SALE.
Under and by virtue of an order of th»
superior court of Cleveland county, made
n special proceeding entitled. James
Jcrnwell. administrator ol the es'ate jf
Maude Corns, ell. deceased, vs. R W Me
Curry, et al. the same being No. I73<
upon the special proceeding docket o
said court, the undersigned commission ■ i
will, on the 19th day of April, 1030, at 13
**.. at the court house door u
helby. North Carolina, otter for eals t<
the h-gheat bidder tor oash that certa.n
tract of land located tn the west aubutb
of the town ot Shelby, N c and de
scribed as foUows, to wit:
Beginning at a stone or etaka. old cor
ner and rune thence west 73 feet to a
stake a new comer: thence a new line
»uth < 30 degrees west 108 feet to a stake
.n old line and a new corner; thence will,
old line asst 73 feet to a stake, old cor
ner, thence with old line north 108 feet
to a stake, the beglnn'ng Raid ot btmi
he same conveyed to Maude Cornwell b>
A. T. Bridges and wife. Myrtle Br dees
by deed d ted December 30. 1»27 and re
-orded In took of dee-*v 3-W at pa-e !'
n the rtf t-r o' de-’* of're for Clevc
■ r> 1 count , N. C.
Th s 1 ' d o h 1330
OSO P W B, Commist mer
M. R, Weathers, A tty.
Ex-Governor Plans
Re-election Fielit
Former Governor Gifford Pinchoi
)f Pennsylvania as he officially
ook the field In hie campaign for
re-election as *he State's chief
jxecutivey in an address to news
oapermen at Philadelphia The
former Governor declared he is
JUt to break up the big trusts, but
avoided committing himself on the
prohibition wrangle.
(lntftrnailor*l N«*cu«el>
Dr. Zeno Wall
Returned Today
To Fill Pulpit At Both Services
Sunday. Splendid
Music.
Dr. Zeno Wall, who has been
holding special evangelistic servicer,
in the Salem Baptist church of
Winston-Salem, returned home to
day. He will preach at both servlets
Sunday, morning and evening, at
the First Baptist church.
Mr. Easoin, educational director,
announces a splendid musical pro
gram for each service. The choir
will meet for rehearsal this evening
at 7:45 o’clock at the church.
The services will open Sunday at
9:30 o'clock with the Sunday school
The aim for Sunday is 900. The 13
B. Y. P. U’s meet Sunday evening
at 6:00 o'clock. The aim for these
unions is 300. All members are urg
ed to be present.
Dense Dorothy thinks the nava
parley has something to do with s
certaln kind of oranges.
DELLI NG ERGS
Model Grocery
“THE LITTLE STORE
WITH BIG VALUES.’
Week - End Specials:
LETTUCE, Large
Iceberg—8 for
GRAPEFRUIT, Ari
zona seedless, 3 for _
SAUSAGE, 100'<
Pork—Pound__
CHEESE. Full
Cream—Pound
FLOUR, Plain or self
rising—24 lbs_
25c
25 c
20c
25c
80c
— Fi’V'st Fresh Vegetables —
Green Beans, Tomatoes, Peas, Tur
nip and Mustard Greens, Rape Sal
ad, Kale, Spinach, Hanover Salad,
New Potatoes, Cauliflower, Carrots,
Squash, Yams, Irish Potatoes, Ida
ho Bakers, Cabbage
California Seedless Oranges
Finest Flavor — Full of Jutce
— FRESH CAUGHT FISH —
Trout, Rpe Shad, BuqIc Shad, Floun
ders, Fresh Water Black Bass,
Shrimp.
'tr’ctly Fresh Selected Eggs
FTom Local Poultry Farms
25c DOZEN
YOU WILL SAVE MONEY AT
DELLINGER’
MODEL GROCERY
— TELEPHONE 45 —
S
Superlatives Of
Lattimore Seniors
Blanch*1 Bridges Is Voted Smartesl
In the Lattimore High
Senior Class.
Lattimore, Mar 13.- The following
were voted superlatives in the Lat
timore high school senior class this
week:
Smartest, Blanch Bridges; polk
est, Reba Moore; wittiest, Ernest
Bailey; prettiest, Wtliena Heafner
shyest, Nettie Jones; luckiest, Vir
gll Weathers; pluckiest, Sara Hat
rls; sweetest, Grace Walker; neat
est, Grace Walker; talkiest, Bea
trix Blanton; quickest, Annie DavU
funniest, Beatrice Gold, handiest,
Pearl Harrll!; busiest, Blanche
Bridges; happiest, Beatrice Gold,
hardest worker, Blanche Bridges
cutest boy, Marvin Blanton, jr.;
cutest girl, Grace Walker; most
popular boy, Virgil Weathers; most
popular girl. Wiilena Heafner; most
attractive girl, Lorcna Holland,
most handsome boy, Vuian Wasn
burri; silliest, VVytaman Crawley,
friendliest, Ruth Gold; most ath
letic boy. Virgil Weathers; most atn
letic girl, Ruth Gold; most depend
able, Walter DrvIs; Dlggest flirts.
Amy Suttle and Virginia Maunev;
most ambitious, Walter Davis; best
sport, Virgil Weathers,
Seventh Candidate
Out in Rutherford
For Sheriff’s Job
Ruthcrfordton.—The political pot
continues to boil In Rutherford
county. Lee R. Gordon of near<Hol
lis Is the latest to enter the race tor
sheriff. making a total of sever
candidates seeking the nomination
for this office on the Democratic
ticket.
George H. Blanton, well known
larmer of near Forest City, an
nounced this week for county com
missioner, making five in this race
More are expected to announce
soon.
Three men are already in the rare
for clerk of court and one for the
general assembly. The present reg
ister of deeds, W. O. Geer, and the
county treasurer, Mrs. Minnie F
Blanton, are expected to announce
soon.
Central Methodist Church.
The morning worship service will
be at the usual time. The sermon by
Rev. L. B Hayes at this time will be
on the subject, "Christians First.
Mrs. L. B. Hayes will play a shori
organ program beginning at 7:20 p.
m., as a prelude to the evening wor
ship at 7:30 p. m. Rev. R. M. Court
ney will preach at the evening serv
ices. The adult choir will sing at
both services.
Parents are urged to send their
children from 5 to 12 years of age, *o
the Junior choir rehearsal Saturdai
morning at 10 o'clock.
East Coast Fertilizer
Company
FISH FERTILIZER
WILMINGTON, N. C.
E. 0. LIMMER, Shelby, N. C.
Dist. Rep. Phone 780
Cash Market & Grocery
SPECIALS
TENDER BEEF STEAK
Pound__1 25c
Center Cuts CURED
HAM, lb. _______ 40c
PRIME ROAST OF
BEEF __22c
GOOD STEW BEEF,
Pound__15c
LEAN PORK CHOPS.
Pound __25c
PORK SAUSAGE,
Pound- 22c
SELECT OYSTERS,
Pint__40c
— FRESH FISH —
CROAKERS, lb. 12*c
TROUT, lb. _______ 25c
FRESH WATER
TROUT_ 30c
THICK FAT BACK,
Pound_ 14<
Pure Rio COFFEE,
5 Pounds_95c
COFFEE AND
CHICORY_15c
CELERY, Large
Bunch-10c
LETTUCE, head 10c
CARNATION MILK,
Large__10c
Small _ 5c
NORWOOD COFFEE,
Special, lb. - 39c
CABBAGE PLANTS,
Hundred_30c
SUNBRITE CLEANS
ER _•__ 5c
PINTO BEANS,
3 Pounds ___
25c
Cash Market & Grocery
PHONE 24. DELIVERY SERVICE.
Pre-Easter Showing
OF
HATS
FOR THE LITTLE MISS
Crepe de Chines
Organdies
Piques
Leghorns
Milans
All Fancy Straws
49c *° *2-98
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
WHY PAY MORE?
Substantial Savings
In Our Ready-To-Wear Department
NEW
DRESSES
Ve are offering- substan
tial savings in our ready
to-wear department. New
•nerchandise in the latest
styles and materials:
Georgettes, Printed
Crepes, Flat Crepes.
All sizes from 13 to 52.
Priced within the reach
of all:
$4.88
$6.88
$10.88
$12.88
SPRING
HATS
In the newest straws
and felt combinations.
95c - $1.95
and $2.95
WOMEN’S SHOES
We Sell Them For Less!
I
New styles and new pat
terns arriving every week.
Patents, Blondfc Kids,
Sports Oxfords . . .
$2.88 - $3.88
$4.88
LOVELY NEW
SPRING COATS
We guarantee our prices to be the j
lowest in Cleveland county, conipar- J
ing quality, style and make. Coats I
that sell for much more iu most stor- m
es are priced here for quick sale.
Beautiful all-wool materials. Covert 1
Cloths, Broadcloths. Gaberdines and
Tweeds—in both dress and sports
models—with capes and belts and
flares. A
All sizes—13 to 52. A
$4.88 $0.88 $0.88
$10.88 $14.88
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
Silk and Wool Sport?
Qwaters — $2.95 valiKS
at
$1.98
BOYS’ SPRING
SUITS
These suits are all
priced to appeal to
the thrifty shopper.
Good wool and wool
mixed materials.
$3.88 - $^!.88
$6.88
Sizes 5 to 18. Most
suits have 2 trous
ers.
— SPECIALS IN SILK UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
SILK
BLOOMERS
All sizes and
colors
39c
!
FULL
FASHIONED
HOSE
88c
All shades and
sizes
PANTIES,
BLOOMERS,
PRINCESS
SLIPS
88c
— PIECE GOODS SPECIALS -
36-Inch
LL SHEETING
5c
CHAMBRY AND
GINGHAM
10c
36-Inch FAST
COLOR PRINTS
19c
ASK US ABOUT OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN. A Small De
posit Reserves Any Article in the store. Get the Benefit of
Our Cash Prices With Weekly Payments. Pay as You Go.
COHEN BROS.
EFIRD’S OLD STAND. - SHELBY, N. C.