Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 28, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY News MISS MAYME ROBERTS—Social Editor—Phone 256. News Items Telephoned Miss Roberts WUl Be Appreciated. The Inevitanir. I like the man who laces what he must With step triumphant and a heart of cheer. Who lights the daily battles with out fear: Sees his hopes fait, yet keeps un faltering trust That Ood is Ood—that somehow, true and just His plans work out for mortals: not a tear Is shed when fortune, which the world holds dear. Fall* from his grasp -better, with love, a crust Than living in dishonor; envies not, >ior loses faith in man; but does his best, ftor ever murmurs at his humbler lot: But wtth a smile and words of hope, gives seat To every toller. He alone Is great Won by a life heroic conquers fate. —Sarah Knowles Bqlton. Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club To Meet. The Tuesday afternoon bridge club will meet with Mrs. Charles Hoey on Tuesday afternoon at the Hoev home at 4 o’odock. Spanish War Auxiliary. The Spanish War auxiliary will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the club room. All mem bers are urged to be present as Im portant business will be transacted. Miss Mary Buttle To Give Recital. Miss Mary Buttle will give a re cital at the Patterson Springs school on Friday afternoon, May 2 at 3:30 o’clock with her vocal and piano class pupils taking part. Mrs. Rea vis Honored* Miss Margaret Crowder and Mrs. Ray Allen are entertaining for Mrs. 8. F. Reavis, a recent bride, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock and Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at their home on N. Morgan street. Chicora Clab To Meet. The Chicora club will hold its meeting with Mrs. B. T. Falls on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Falls is taking Mrs. Hennessa’s program to use, Mrs. Hennessa hav ing exchanged with Mrs. J. T. Gard ner, and this meeting will be in Mrs. Gardner’s place. Honeyeatt-Reavis Announcements. The following announcements were received last week: "Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Honeycutt announce the marriage of their daughter, Louise, to Mr. S. Franklin Reavis, on Sun v day, the twentieth of April, nine teen hundred and thirty, Gaffney, South Carolina. At home, Shelby, North Carolina.” Dover School Patrons Give Party. The Dover school patrons were delightful hosts to the teachers and the school board and their wives on Monday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Elam. This charming home was beautifully and artistically deco rated with the lovely dogwood and white narcissus. After the guests had assembled, Interesting games and contests were played and at the close of the evening delicious re freshments consisting of a salad and sweet and ice course was sew ed. Mrs. Elam was assisted in serv ing by her daughter. Mrs. Lane. The evening was one of rare pleasure and enjoyment. Methodist Circle Meets With Miss Hardy. Miss Mary Hardy was the charm ing hostess on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. A. Anthony at eight o'clock to the members of the Business Woman’s ctrcle of the Methodist church. Tills attractive home was artistically decorated with oeautlful spring flowers. A most important business session was held after the guests assem bled. A delightful program was then rendered by Miss Vivian Dellinger and Miss Mary Hardy Interspersed with music. At the close of the evening the most delicious straw berry short cake and hot coffee was served. Mias Isabel Hoey Hostess. Miss Isobel Hoey was the gracious hostess on Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Contemporary club at her lovely home on West Warren street. Beautiful spring I flowers from Mrs. Hoey’s outstand ing garden graced the rooms mak ing a rare picture. The subject of the afternoon was “Modern Amer ican Opera," and Miss Mary Ade laide Roberts, a gifted and finished musician, had charge of this sub ject. Her rare insight into the sub ject and her competent way of handling it made it most interest ing. A business session was held and after the conclusion of the program delicious strawberry ice cream, ca!:c and other delectables were served I 1 Miss Minnie Eddlns Roberts Hostess To Contract Club. At the lovely home of Mrs. W. J. Roberts, Miss Minnie Eddlns Rob erts was the charming hostess to the members of the Contract bridge club on Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Four tables were placed in the spacious room and attractive little bud vases filled with the beautiful colored tulips graced the center of the tables. Throughout the rooms spring flowers in abund ance vied with each other in all their lovely beauty. The place cards and tallies represented spring Aft er many interesting rubbers the cards were laid aside and scores added. Mrs. Plaster was the lucky winner and was presented with two decks of Ooodey's print cards. The hostess, assisted by her mother and sister, Mrs. Roberts and Miss Ade laide Roberts, served a beautiful and tempting salad and ice course. Miss Dixon Entertains. Miss Jessie Dixon delight! ully en tertained a number of her friends on last Monday evening from 3 to 110 o'clock at her attractive home on Orover street. The guests were wel comed gt the front door by Miss Ozell Bradley and shown to the cloak room by Miss Dixon. A radio program and many interesting games were enjoyed throughout the evening. Miss Lunla Mae Blan ton and Mr. Olles Edwards were winners in the Bible cohtest and Miss Mae Edwards winnner in the guessing contest. At the close of the evening, de licious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Lunia Mae Blanton. The out-of-town guests were: Miss Mae Edwards of N .C. C. W., Greensboro, Mr. Lin wood Rainer, of Hollifard, Va., and Mr. David Blanton and sister. Miss Lunia Mae Blanton yf the Union community. Dr. And Mrs. Schenck Entertain Fortnight Club. The Fortnight club was most de lightfully entertained on Friday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Sam Schenck at their charming home out in Cleveland Springs Estates. MESDAMES HAMRICK AND PHILLIPS BACK WITH BETTY JEAN On and after Wednesday. April 30th, Mrs. Jean Ham rick and Mrs. Betty Phillips will again be permanently located at the BETTY-JEAN BEAUTY SHOPPE WITH MRS LENA A. CLARY FOUR GRADUATES; NO WAIT We have four graduate operators ready to serve you with real artistic work without delay. Private work rooms, an atmosphere of refinement with skilled work marf hip. Our prices are most moderate, our work must and will satisfy you. Mrs. Hamrick and Mrs. Phillips, who have been in the beauty culture business in Shelby for a number of years, invite their friends and former customers tc‘ visit them. Phone for appointment or drop in and let one of our four operators serve you. Betty-Jean Beauty Shoppe Phone 696. Next to J. C. Penney Co. Shelby, N. C. Pink and white was the color scheme carried out most beautifully and perfectly In the spring floweis used. The wygella and splrea were used in abundance making a lovely setting. Three tables were placed for the contract games and each table was centered with little vases of pink snapdragons. Unique place cards were used. A delicious ice course was served first, then at the close of the evening the guests were invited Into the dining room and elegant hot refreshments w;re serv ed. The dining room table was ex quisite with its green bowl of pink snapdragons and splrea artistically arranged. When the scores were added it was found that Mr. Oli ver Anthony had scored high and he was given a cigarette holder, and Mrs. Casey Morris was lucky high woman winner and she was pre sented with a boudoir bowl. The evening was enjoyably spent by the guests. "Dirty Basinets." Gossip Is a dirty business and you cannot handle dirt without becom ing more or less besmirched. Gossip Is a pestilence: gossip is a contagious fever that, like a chronic disease eventually becomes Incur able. The news hunger of the gossip is seldom satisfied and surprising as It is. cannot always be legitimately (If we may use that word) appeased; so that eventually the practice of extraordinary exaggeration becomes an obcsslon and the gosslper Is him self harder hit than the victim of his unwholesome Interest. Unhappiness, in many forms, be falls many people as the result of gossip; and there is this to remem ber: that the gossiper is often the victim of his own mean practices, at the hands of other gossipers. HOw abominable Is the habit of gossip, and how destructive, since it works injuriously both ways, on the victim ahd on the dispenser. ' Let us cultivate the habit of of speaking well of our neighbors. —Hyde County Messenger. Teachers To Conduct Pre-Primer Classes Those Taking Teacher Training Will Conduct CIimm For Children. Begin May 2. The pie-primer class which is conducted each year by the student teachers of the teacher training department, will begin Friday, May 2. As the room in which the work will be given, is small, only a limited number can be accommodated. All children who enter must be six | years old by the end of the calendar year, December 31. The enrollment will have to be made up of those who register first. Those who have already made arrangements will be included in the number taken. Please bring of send <1.00 as a fee. This money will be used to pay for a mid-morning lunch and other ne cessary materials and equipment. The children will be kept only a short time Friday morning. Begin ning with Monday morning the hours will be from 8:43-13:00 o’clock. Louise M. Oill, Instructor Tea cher Training. THANKS PEOPLE FOR HELP AT COUNTY HOME FIRE Mr. and Mrs. John T Borders, superintendent of the county home ask The Star to say they wish to thank the good people who so faith fully helped during the fire Satur day at the county home which de stroyed the colored quarters and some outbuildings. They appreciate the faithful services and wish Clod's blessings upon all who helped. Try Star Wants Ads. « _ New Planet Invisible Majority of the Time Can Be Seen From Earth Only 200 Years °ut of Each 3,200. Other Facts. Tucson, Ariz.—A description of planet '‘X” heralded as the ninth planetary member of the solar system, In which the recently dis covered astronomical body was .said to be about the s>izc of the ear, and to require 3,200 years to complete a circuit of Its orbit., to day was available to the public for the first time. Dr. E. C. Slipher, Lowell obesrva tory astronomer, one of those di rectly connected with the recent discovery of the trans-Neptunlan body, explained the 'Secrets of the planet in laymen's language after describing it to delegates of the eleventh annual convention of the Southwestern section of the Amer Eugene Permanent Waves N $6.50 THE GRAVITY BEAUTY SALON MAYHUE’S PLACE Spring is here. Let us wave your hair the Eugene way. We guarantee our waves to please you. CALL FOR AN EARLY APPOINTMENT We will be glad to take care of you at njght, if you can’t arrange to come in the day time. — PHONE 415 — The Gravity Beauty Salon MAYHUE’S PLACE . WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO TAKE CARE OF YOU. CONTINUING THIS WEEK BANKRUPT SALE THE KELLY CLOTHING CO. STOCK HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE FOR MEN BEING SOLD AT UNPARALLELED PRICES. DON’T WAIT! COME! RAIN OR SHINE! YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY! Kelly Clothing Co. Stand — ON THE SQUARE — 7 We Know Our Business THE reputation that we have built as dependable drug gists is proof enough that we know our business. Wher ever health is concerned, the druggist is always first aid. Whenever pure drugs are needed, Cleveland Drug Company is the place to phone your order. —Registered pharmacist always on duty— Phone orders promptly delivered. CLEVELAND DRUG CO. PHONE 65 A ican association for advancement of science. Dr. Slipher is the brother of Dr. V. M. Slipher, director of Lowell observatory, where, under provisions in tire will of the late Dr. Percival Lowell, Its founder, specialised study of the long suspected trans-Neptun lan object has been carried on. Dr. Lowell sixteen years ago predicted the presence of an extra Neptune planet three degrees from the point at which the planet was located. Known Planet Facts. Here are the chief known facts concerning the astronomical body, as presented by Dr. Slipher. Distance from the earth 42 as tronomical units or one billion, three hundred, thirty-five million miles. Mass—Known to be smaller than at first believed, but not computed. Tentatively believed about the same as the earth. Orbit-Elliptical, its plane includ ed to that of the other major plan ets at about 31 degrees, 21 min utes. Size of the orbit—long diameter roughly 433 astronomical units or 433 times thirty-three million miles. Time required for complete cir cuit or orbit—3,200 years. Length of time to remain In view of earth—probably a century more. Time it will then remain hidden —roughly three thousand years. Photographic characteristics — sharp definition under all circum stances. In San Francisco scientists have destroyed the privacy of Swiss cheese. They now subject them to cheese. They now subject them to x-rays and tell their age to the minute. Forty-seven years ago Rochester, Minn., was a mass of ruins, a tor nado had twisted its base, uprooted it William W. Mayo, country doc tor, took charge of patching up ^he scores of injured people In th6 small town. His boys helped him. Today in Rochester Is a giant hospital known as the “Mayo clinic”. Be sides the Mayo brothers there are over 300 medical men in the town. Maxwell Wins For Best Scout Plane Stacy Maxwell won first prize foi making the best airplane entered In* a contest by Boy (Scouts at ths Carolina theatre Saturday. About seven homemade plane models were entered by local scouts. J. L. Dover won second prize, a ticket to the theatre lor a month. Young Max well was awarded $2.50. Judges of the contest were Chas. L Eskridge, Joe Whlsnant and Tilden Falls, RECITAL THURSDAY AT MOORESRORO SCHOOJj There will be a recital Thursday ol this week beginning at 8 o’clock at the Mooresboro high school. The public Is cordially Invited. In Wichita, Kans., a local citizen was the first man to serve a Jail sentence on the installment plan. • He reported at the hoosegow every afternoon and served out his term for traffic violation. Just What He Wants 4 AT PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY The things we have assembled tor Boys’ Week will make him proud that this is his especial week. We have suits, caps, shirts, shoes, socks, ties, underwear, sporting goods and everything he needs to make him appreciate his week to the fullest of his enjoyment. SMALL BOYS’ WASH SUITS Made of Genuine Fruit-of-the-Loom. In many colors and combinations. $1.00 Sizes 1 to 8. ONE SPECIAL LOT BOYS’ WASH SUITS 49c 4-PIECE SUITS With two pairs lone trousers. Just the outfit for the boy who wants to look like Dad. Wools and serges. $13.95 SUITS WITH TWO PAIRS SHORT TROUSERS. IN LIGHT AND FANCY PATTERNS. $5.98 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOYS’ CAPS EACH All new spring colors. While Duck Trousers for Beys $1.00 pair Long Khaki Trousers for Boys $1.00 pair Boys’ New Ties 25c SPORT HOSE 39c TENNIS SHOES FOR BOYS Brown durable uppers, • crepe finished rubber soles and heels. Ribbed rubber toe guard. Re-inforced. $1.65 PAIR BASEBALL GOODS OF EVERY KIND For SPRING TIME PLAY. “Hawthorne Trail Blazer” BICYCLES $28.50 BOYS’ NAINSOOK UNION SUITS Strong and Durable Sleeveless <fc knee lengths 39c Sizes 2 to 0 BLOUSES White broadcloth and col ored materials. 65c Sizes 4 to 14 years. SHIRTS Guaranteed fast colon:. Broadcloth materials. 89c Sizes 13 to 14 years. Montgomery Ward & Co. SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 28, 1930, edition 1
6
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