Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 30, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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AmTER Kemt ■KAMO 1980 StreeM*Crrid MODEL 10S5 For Tone and Beauty—supreme FOR all-round performance this famous Atwater Kent beats them all. We’ve been in the business a long time, and never seen its equal ... It keeps cm working, too—that’s Atwater Kent dependability. Here’s a radio you’ll be as proud to own as we are to sell. Charm! Personality! Distinction! Once more Atwater Kent lets ns prove that fine radio needn’t lie high-priced. Come in and prove it for yourself, to your heart’s content. Or have a home dem onstration—nowl *109 LK9B TUBIS In (Aii charming and looting cabinet SMALL DOWN PAYMENT The real on moat lib eral lerma Shelby Hardware Co. “WE SERVE TO SATISFY.” PHONE 830 SHELBY, N. C. QUINN’S DRUG STORE Has a nice assortment of Birthday, Sym pathy and Sick Cards, ranging in price from 10 to 25 cents each. Also an assortment of Tally Cards—25c to 50c per dozen. A Pint of Z. L. Antiseptic, Like Listerine for 50c. Montags Line of Fine Stationery — Prices 50c to $3.00. Cannon Wash Rags — large size — 25c Each. Coty’s Powder and Perfume — the two For 79c Silvo Fly Spray - Quarts One Dollar — Guaranteed. Johnston’s Candy — For Mother’s Day - Quality and Freshness. We Still Say Take Vinol for Spring Tonic $1.20 per botle. Bring Your Prescriptions To QUINN’S DRUG STORE ■— Just a Whisper Off The Square —3 — PHONE 750 — VlWy>/UVVWJWWVVVWW\WWVVWdW.V%V.V.V^J,d'.V^JVW% SOCIETY News MISS MAVME ROBERTS—Social Editor—Phone 25G. News Items Telephoned Miss Roberts Will Be Appreciated. MAY— Hark! the sea-taring wild fowl loud proclaim My coming, and the swarming of the bees, These are my heralds, and behold my name Is written In the blossoms on the hawthorn trees. I tell the mariner when to sail the seas; I waft o'er all the land from far away The breath and bloom of Hesperides My birth place, I am Laia, I am May. —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Evening Division ; To Meet. The Evening division of the Wo man’s club will meet on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Woman’s club room. Junior-Senior r"~ Dance. The Informal junior-senior dance will be at the New Casino ball room on Friday, May 3. John Best end his Carolina Troubadours are furnish ing the music from 8:30 til 2:00. Everybody Is invited. SOCIAL— .jr'l Mrs. Charles Hoey Hostess To Bridge Club. Mrs. Charles Hoey entertained the members of the Tuesday after noon bridge club on Tuesday after noon at 4 o’clock at the charming Hoey home. Many lovely garden flowers were used for the rooms and tables, making a pretty setting. Three tables were played, Contract, being the game. Rubbers were play ed and at the conclusion of the | afternoon scores were added, and Mrs. Aaron Quinn scored high and was given a most attractive and useful linen cover. When the cards were laid aside, the hostess, assist ed by Miss Isobel Hoey, served a tempting salad and ice course. McKinney-Watterson Marritfr. Miss Iva Watterson and Sam Mc Kinney surprised their many friends en Saturday evening, when they were quietly married In Gaffney, S. C.. at 7 o'clock. Immediately follow ing the ceremony they returned to Shelby, where they are living with Mrs. McKinney's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M Grlgg on Suttle St. Mrs. McKinney la the daughter of Mr and Mrs J. D. Watterson of Kings Mountain, but has made her home with her grandparents for a number of years. She la a pppul&r member of the young society set of the city and is an active worker In the young people's department of the First Baptist church. Mr. Mc Kinney is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson McKinney of Forest City, and holds a position at the Cleve land cloth mill. Mrs. McKinney wore a becoming blue georgette en semble with small spring hat and accessories to match. Mrs J P Cunningham Gives Pretty Party Honoring her brother and niece, Mr Harry Speck and Miss Speck of Bethlehem, Pa., who are enroute home from a winter in Florida, Mrs. y P. Cuningham who is it guest at the Hotel Charles, gave a beautiful party at the Coffee shop at Lake Lure on Monday. The guests motor ed UP at 11 o’clock had a delicious five course luncheon served them at one, and from two to four auction bridge was played at three tables, in the lovely little inn. The tables were charmingly arranged with bud vases end pretty flowers, the most attrac tive place and score cards were used, rr.d elegant prizes were given. At the conclusion of the games when the semes were added Mm Ceph Blanton scored high and she was presented with a handsome bot tle of toilet water, Mrs. W. B. Nix scored second and she was given a beautiful bottle of perfume. Mrs Jap Suttle scored low and she was pre sented with pretty colorful wash cloths. The honorees were presented with most attractive gifts being perfume and cigarette holder. With the T^-Luri; yttiny which is be jend description, congenial com pany and tempting viands, the day was most happily spent by Mr., and Mrs. Cuningham, Mr. Speck, Miss Speck. Mrs Ceph Blanton, Mrs. W. B Nix. Mrs Everett Lattimore, Miss Rosa Mae Shuford, Mrs Ward Arey, Miss Lula Agnes Arey, Mrs. Clyde Short, Mrs. Draper Wood, Mrs. Jap Suttle and Miss Mary Reeves For ney. Mrs. T. W. Hamrick Hostess To Twentieth Century Club. One of the loveliest club meetings of the season was on Tuesday aft ernoon when Mrs. T. W. Hamrick waa the gracious hostess to the members of the Twentieth Century club. This charming home was most artistically and beautifully deco rated with u wealth of garden flow ers In all their perfect beauty, and the snow ball, the flower of spring, and of May, was the outstanding flower chosen for this occasion, surrounded by the others. When the club members had assembled, the meeting was called to order and a business session held. Mrs. Max Gardner’s invitation was accepted and the club mem bers will *o to Raleigh next Tues day to be the guests of Governor and Mrs. Gardner in the mansion and hold their meeting with Mrs. Gardner. The programs for tho in coming year were distributed, and then the program was given. Mrs. Julius Buttle had a very enlighten ing paper on ‘‘N. C. Writers’' and Mrs. Lee B. Weathers then gave her interesting paper on ‘'Current Topics of Women.” Mrs. Hamrick invited her guests into the dining room and a most beautiful picture greeted their eyes. The May day was there. The lovely May poles on each of the five tables, with the ribbons extending to the beautiful dolls dressed in pastel shades, and the little colonial bouquets of flow ers for the May day,< completed the perfect ensembles and it took the members back to their childhood days with the May pole dances and the flowers. The refreshments carried out the May day idea and were most beau tiful and delicious. A salad course was served, then an ice and sweet course came last, with nuts and can dies. Attractive little rhymes dis closed the fascinating cakes under the feet of the little ladles, and these little lady dolls and bouquets were given to the guests as they bid their hostess goodbye. Mrs. Hamrick was assisted by Mrs. Mary E. McBrayer, Misses Agnes and Ruby McBrayer, Mrs. Dorton and Mrs. Nelson Lattlmcre, her neigh bors, in serving refreshments. Mr*. Reavis Honored. Two of the largest and most beau tiful parties of the season were those given Jointly by Miss Margaret Crowder and her sister, Mrs. Ray Allen, at their hospitable home on North Morgan street, Tuesday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock and Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, delightfully honoring Mrs. Prank Reavis, a re cent bride. The large living room and parlors were artistically ar ranged with a profusion of pink roses and spring flowers, and each of the ten bridge tables were grac ed with crystal vases of pink rose buds and lace fern. The head table, where the bride sat was graced with a tiny bride and markers. Miss Crowder and Mrs. Allen greeted the guests at the front door and presented the honoree, Mrs. Reavis. gowned In navy geor gette with hat of the same shade and shoulder bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Crow der wore a chiffon costume and Mrs. Allen light blue crepe. Mrs. William Crowder, Mrs. Basil Goode and Mrs. D. E. Honeycutt assisted In receiving and passing the bridge tallies which were done In wedding bell designs. The high score prize at the afternoon party was won by Mrs. Basil Goode, the second high by Miss Prances Whisnant and the low score by Mrs. Ed Post. The bride was presented with dainty handmade handkerchiefs. At the evening party Mr. and Mrs. Reavis were presented with handsome book-ends. Mrs. Reavis wearing a lovely pink evening gown with corsage of roses. The high score prizes were won by Mrs. Car los Grigg and Mr. Johnny Warlick and the low score prizes by Mrs. Basil Goode and Mr. Hal Thrasher of Charlotte. The hostesses were assisted by Mesdames William Crowder, D. E. Honeycutt, Basil Goode and Miss Catherine Green In serving beautiful and delicious plates of pink ice cream, molded in bride designs with angel food cake, olive sandwiches, • homemade can dies and punch, the color note of pink and green of the decorations being emphasized. Out of town guests at the even- j ing party were Misses Catherine j Green, Bertie Crowder, Messrs. Dec.; j Lee and Hal Thrasher, of Charlotte, j Colored School Has Big Closing Contests Although there were no group commencements throughout the county this year a large crowd at tended the contest day staged by the Ramseur school last Friday. All grades participated in the school and athletic contests, and prizes were awarded the winners. The winners were as follows: First grade story-telling, Queen Jackson; third grade, dramatiza tion; fourth grade, history tests, Lucile Ramseur; fifth grade, arith metic, Bessie N. Hill; sixth grade, declamation, Louisa Cole, first, and Drewry Alexander second; seventh grade, Richard Cole first and Velma Alexander and Hattie B. Sims tied for second. In the crack er-eating contest Wheeler Farley won. The girls won the overhead relay, and Katie Adams and Wheel er Farley the running race. H. J. Herndon and C. N. Abernethy are the teachers of the school. Permanent Wave Special $5.00 Skilled workmanship by graduate operators. This special on for two weeks. These are guaranteed waves. Other Permanents and Eugenes From— $7.50 10 $12.50 All kinds of beauty culture work in a first class shop, where you secure the services of artists with pri vacy, comfort and promptness. Marcels, Finger Waving, Scalp Treatments, Facials, Manicuring. - • Here are our graduate operators, either one of whom will be glad to serve you: Mrs. Jean Hamrick, Mrs. Betty Phillips, Mrs. Paul Burton, Mrs. Lena Clary. Phone 696 for appointments or drop iri our rest room any time. Betty-Jean Beauty Shoppe NEXT TO J. C. PENNEY CO. Lyric Theatre - SPECIAL TODAY - TOMORROW - A Tense, Jolting, Thrilling Paramount All-Talking Picture ‘‘WOMAN TRAP” With Hal Skelly, Evelyn Brent and Chester Morris. FIRST TIME SHOWN IN CITY, TALKING. ALSO A GOOD SILENT COMEDY. — SPECIAL NOTICE — ADMISSION DAILY. 10-20c With One Paid Admission Will Admit Another. This Applies to Any Day in the Week Except Saturday. HEAR OUR TALKIES AND BE CONVINCED. FOR BETTER HOMES WEEK TRY A MAJESTIC RADIO Nothing you can get will add more beauty and enjoy ment to your home life than this “Mighty Monarch of the Air.” $126.50 *N STALLED — COMPLETE Pendleton’s v\ Music Store FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM DYSENTERY USE ANTI-FERMENT AT 8ERERAL AND DRUO STORES YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT New Patterns ARMSTRONG LINOLEUMS Where can you see these NEWSPRWO DESIGNS # JlvIGHT here in our store! We have the new Em bossed Inlaids, Jasp£s, Marble Inlaid*, and printed patterns in Armstrong's Linoleum. Ydu’ll find floors here that will bring springtime right into your home. Let us show them to you—and show you how a new floor may be laid in a single day without bother or upset. 6 New Rooms THIS SPRING 1 It’S easy to make old room a look new, if you begin wit: a colorful new springtim floor of Armstrong’s Linoleum These floor* will put new life into any room in your houae, and bring new leisure for you, tob. See them at our Floor Style Show, today. Let us show you how quickly and easily they may be laid. «• FEEL IT! It looks M though it were made of pebbles from a fairy tale street, this new Embossed Inlaid design of Armstrong's Linoleum Feel it! You can actually feel the texture of the stones, and the interliners between them! See these new Embossed pat terns and scores of other new Armstrong designs in our Spring Floor Style Show. TTred of the Weary Floor. Blues? ARMSTRONG’S linoleum i'loon w£J *-heer up yoor whole ham*. Cheer you op, too, with „ou«J news of easier housekeeping for year* to 4 come. Let os show you the new spring colorings end pattern* and let os tell yoo how easily these modem floor* may he installed in yoor home with* out bother or upset. PARAGON Furniture Co. TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR'
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1930, edition 1
6
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