Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 25, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY News MRS. RENN DRUM, Editor. Telephone lhe Star No 4-J Each Morning 8 To 12 O'clock. Mrs. Drum can be reached at her home, Phone 713, afternoon and nights IN .11 NK Let roads be taken Ural run long, and wind: And wild strange trails be gayty follow ed now: On unknown open banks young fingered creepers bind Such nooks tePdream in'underneath the sweeping bough. And under endless breeze-blown heaven try Pattern and distance of «n» tramp led traeks; Let dawn flush up; let sunset pas you by And dusk bestow a moth to flutter past, and bock. As well, bestow the simple camp light, wondrous, old Aoft glow of moonbeams in mcas ures of sweet dew; And instant utter sleep for which the given day was arid. By which the dawn is bought once more tor you. Catch the green -carve . < - 'V '"<• Prom bare shoulders of t > wind. Swim mto clear wide wa* I And drabble in a brook / Forget all time behind flits Forget a mock that gruui.'d. 'Through green glory, for :> -eased Jitst. loiter on. fiild look. Head vigor-hasped hannon i ! lines, Accidental green designs Written in the sun-fall On your world s blue wall In June. . - . —Martha Webster Merr-rhew. Tty. Christian Science Monitor. Dance at * Gastonia A Fide lay club dance will be given at tne Woman's club at Gastonia, on Friday. July 25. Music to be furnished by Ted Austin and his Rythtn Boys. Invitational. Party for Mrs. Suttle Mrs. Cline Lackey, formerly of Shelby, was a charming hostess on Wednesday evening when she en tertained at a beautiful garden party honoring Mrs. Lowery Suttle, a recent bride Those present from Shelby were Mesdames. Suttle. Reid Young and C. S. Young. Mrs. Logan Hostess. Sirs. H. A. Logan was cordial hostess to the members of the Span ish war auxiliary Wednesday aft ternoon at 4 o’clock when they held one of their regular meetings. There was no program as the meeting was devoted to business. After the busi ness sesgfon Mrs, Logan was assisted by her daughter, Dovie, <tnd smalll son Charles, in rferving sandwiches and tea. Gandy Ice Cream Those who like both candy and ice cream will enjoy this unusual receipt for ice cream which com bines the two. And besides that, it is one of the easiest ice cream mix tures to make that we know any thing about. Dissolve one pound ■peppermint stick candy in one quart of milk. Add one quart cream, whipped, and freeze in ice cream freezer. < We have not tried this receipt in an electric refrigerator.> In dissolving the candy in the milk, it should first be crushed as fine as possible, and the milk may be slightly warmed to hasten the dis solving process, as it is a slow one Nmt«« to Bridie Club Mrs. Charlie Williams was an at tractive hostess on Thursday morn ing at 10:30 when she entertained the members of the South Wash ington Bridge club. Mixed summer flowers were used to decorate the rooms, and the guests found their places with attractive little tal lies. Bridge was played at four ta bles. and when scores were added, Mrs. C. B. McBrayer was fortunate enough to be winner of the high score prize, and Mrs. Tom Mopvc won the prize for second high scare«. Mrs. Williams was assisted by Mrs. B. O. Stephenson in serving a luncheon plate followed by an ice course. Miss Pegram Honored Miss Ruth Latighridge was a charming hostess Wednesday after noon when she entertained in com pliment to her house guest, Miss Douglas Pegram, of Hamlet. Miss Laughridgc received her guests in a becoming pink organdy dress and Miss Pegram wore blue chiffon. The rooms where the tables were ar ranged were beautifully decorated with quantities of summer flowers, and attractive little place cards were used. Bridge was played at five tables and when scores were added Miss Margaret Blanton had scored high est and was presented with a box of correspondence cards. Miss Mary Jenkins received two lovely lace hankies as prize for second high •core. Miss Pegram received, as guest prize, a pair of silk hose. The hoe less was assisted by hex mother, Mrs. R. M. t.aughridge, and Mrs. Harry Speck, in serving a de licious ice course. A color note of green fend yellow was carried out in every detail oi refreshments and decorations Out-of-town guest:, who enjoyed Miss I.aughridge's party were: Miss Katherine Wo It/,, of Gastonia, and guest, Miss Mary Belle Stollenwerk, of Unlontown, Ala . Misses Virginia Timber lake, Virginia Ragan and Hallie l ads, of Gastonia, and Miss falls’ guest, Miss Elizabeth Powcli, of Whit mile At The Theaters Flie Webb Opened this afternoon with an entire change of program. Hooi Gibson is featured in •‘Roar ing Romance", an all talking whirl | " ind western comedy-drama, with comedy shorts, fables and the sec ond showing of the serial, "Light ning Express.” Monday of next reek comes an all talking techni color production, "Under a Texas Moon." Hell s Inland ’ i.s on its last run unlay at tile Carolina theater. Star ring are Jack Holt and Ralph Graves, In a mighty drama of the Border Legion Comedy reels and ■ eng toon novelties add many Jjappy lauglrs to the entertainment. Sat urday—a complete change of shows -George O'Brien and Antonio Mo reno in "Rough Romance," with comedy and songtoon films ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notkf Is hereby given that l have this ii<i,f qualified an ■ Administrator of the rj iiifc of w. tv Moss, late of Cleveland Vo N C *nS *■* Pfsons having SBid *«».*<■ hereby notified to present them to me properly proven for payment on or before July at 19JL or this notlee will toe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All permits indebted to said estate will make Thimediate pay ment to the uhderMgoed. 'This the 3»3rd day of Jfulv. 1930 l, * KI'U8 O'-mer, N C Administrator of the Estate of VV: w. MORS Deceased. <lt-July a SC Try Star Want* Ad*. > ;* al Meeting Closes. Mrs. Ham rick Has Birthday Dinner. Personal Mention. (Special to The Star.) The revival meeting closed Satur day. The ordinance of baptism was administered Saturday night in the baptistry in the church. Nine were baptized. Last Sunday the friends and rel atives of Miss Pathia Hamrick, gave her a birthday dinner. A large : crowd was present and bountiful | dinner served. Everyone enjoyed the : day. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Washburn of Macon, Ga., are visiting relatives and friends here. Mi^ and Mrs. J. E. Da Us are an nouncing the arrival of a dainty daughter born recently. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Moore and family spent Sunday with Mr. A. S. Moore of Alexander. Misses Annie Davis, Madeline Daves. Julia Jones, Vela Covington and Vida Price were visitors oj Miss Reba Moore Saturday nig -,t. Miss Blanche Davis spent Friday with Miss Elaine Horne. Miss Madeline Davis visited Mis^ Annie Davis Frtday. Misses Eliza Brooks, Berthe Haw kins and Ruby Washburn spent Friday with MlsseS Gladys and Thelma Home. Mr. and Mrs. Koven Carpenter and children and Miss Bertha Haw kins visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Love lace Saturday. Mr. Charles Barrington. jr,, of Raleigh, spent the week end with Mr. Paul Davis. Mr. and Mrs. George Dover and children of Shelby spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Davis and daughter, SunsTiine, of Charlotte, and MW UJch of Florida, visited Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday. | Miss Oace Martin of Chesnee, I 3. C , spent last week witn Mrs. P. B. Bridges. Miss Reba Davis is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs Milton Hawkins of Shelby. Miss Selma Davis spent last week with Mrs. Lenn Grayson. V. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Grayson and children visited Mr. and Mis. W. S. Davis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Gaidner of Charlotte spent the week end at home. Mrs. Claude Willis and daughter Mildred, pe visiting her parents Mr and Mrs. Charles McKiilop ■ The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6 , o'clock next Sunday and lrr a few j Sunday nights. The time has been changed only lor a trial. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawkins and I Miss Alda visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Brooks Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Can pc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Washburn. Miss Helen Cabaniss and Mr; John Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. Truman Davis, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bankhead and children spent the week end with home-foltks at Sharon, S. C. CHICAGO DIGS CP OLD LAW TO END THREE SITTING Chicago, July 24.—The old reliable statutes, which may be depended upon to provide a “don't" lor almost everything that anyone might want to do, have finally provided a cure for tree sitting. Careful search of the law has un covered no specific ruling against tree sitters, but it has found a rule ! striking at fathers and mothers of tree sitters, whicli amomrts to the same thing. Carl J. Appell, assistant corpor ation counsel, had discovered that, I parents may be fined $1Q0 and sent to Jail for three months for allow ing their children to endanger their life and limbs. The law is dusty with age, but that'doesn't make any difference. Police today were to be given or ders to get the boys out of the branches by nightfall. This may provide some tense mocsents, with portly policemen pursuing nimble youths fro mUmb to limn, leaping and frisking like—well, monkeys or squirrels, However, with U-e parents themselves in danger of aiTPst. the problem may be found to have sim plified itself. The only trree sitter who viewed the threatened police invasion with out alarm was Steve Makowski, who is nineteen years old and therefore outside the authority of the juvenile officers. Besides, he has an attor ney all ready to get a writ of in junction The Backslider. ‘‘Kastus, how is i you have given up going to church?" asked Pastor Brown, "Well, sah,’' replied Rasters', “it’s dis way. Hike to take or. active part an- I used to pass de c ollection basket, but dey’s give d* job to Brothah Green, who returned from the war." “In recognition of his heroic' service, I suppose?" “No. sah, I reckon he got dat job in reco'nition of his having lost one of his hands.” IIAKD YEAR FOR WORKING GIRLS Chicago, July 25-Chorus girls en' route to Broadway in their dreams are detouring behind cigar stands and hosiery counters In Chicago l hose days, for the theater here Is suffering its worst summer in the city's history.' But not only is the rank and file of the profession affected. A mati nee here is running an elevator in a loop skyscraper. A popular juvenile lead found employment in a lum ber yard. Leading ladies are say ing "order, please?”, and a villian is selling neckties in a shop on the Boul Mich. In fact, despite reports that vaudeville is in increasing demand, stage folks are taking any job they can get and glad to get lt-r-it was learned from the Actors’ Equity Association and various theatrical employment agencies. The talkies, too many applicants to a job, a change in the public's taste, the stock market “hang-over" were blamed for the situation by those in the theatrical know. Yet their theme song is "better times are coming.” About 2,000 actors, actresses and performers look to Chicago for their ham-and-eggs in the summer. Nearly 800 of these are still making the rounds hopefully even though some of the employment agents are reported to have “gone fishing." Thf main source of pay-checks in the profession in summer in Chi cago are the stock shows that are cast here and sent out on the road. But—not one stock show was sent out of Chicago this summer gener ally there are from 25 to 30. Letting Mint Down The new member of the city coun cil felt very proud of himself, and nooded amicably to any passerby whom he thought he had seen be fore. “Excuse me. sir," responded one man to whom he had given a par ticularly affable bow. “but I think I saw your likeness lrf^^he papers.' “Er—yes, my photograph has been rather prominent lately,” gushed the new member. “I thought I could tell your face again,” continued the other, “and do you know, I’ve tried that very same, medicine for my rheumatism and it hasn’t cured me.” Mrs. William M. Boggs, of Olin. and Mrs. Docia Hubbard, of Bel wood, are visiting Mrs. Gaither Hig gins on West Marion street, Mrs. Boggs is Mrs. Higgins’ sister-in-law. Go To Wrays’ Business PROMOTION SALE SATURDAY - 9 A. M. Free Goods Boxes containing valuable goods picked from all over the store containing shoes, hose, underwear, piece goods, etc. will be given absolutely free to first 40 men and women purchasing SI or more of our bargains Saturday before 9 a. m. An event worthwhile. Get your present free. Saturday & Monday T his has been one of the best attended SALES WE’VE HAD_Crowds tomorrow are expected to be even greater than the huge crowds of last Saturday (opening Saturday). Tables have been replenished and many bargains added for Saturday and Monday. Also extra sales people to serve you quickly. Meet your friends here. — SALE NOW AT FULL SPEED! SAVE MOST NOW ? ! Slippers t ladles and children's 49c Men’s Bostonians S7.95 Oxfords $3.95 Men’s $10 Thompson OXFORDS $7.85 Slippers Ladies*. Ntw Style Slipper* $1.98 Ladies' Slippers Were $4 to S9 $2.98 Wash Suits CHILDREN’S 79c up Boys’ Shorts Pants* 79c SATURDAY - 10 A. M. Silk Sale 49c Saturday 10 a. in. a Special Lot of Fine Silks will go on sale at 49c. values to $1.93, wanted patterns, includes crepes, satins, wash silks, and other brands. Savings like these are seldom seen. Tell your friends. See windows. MONDAY - 9:30 A. M. LADIES’ $1.00 BLOOMERS 10c Monday morning to first fifty (Ml mtn and women bay ing SI or more of our goods at low sale prices, we will K|'f a SI pair of ladles Rayon-Silk bloomers for only 10c. t ome early. Trade before 9:30. We will then dis tribute bloomers. Here is an offer seldom seen. Tell yoor friends. See window display. Summer Suits Men's Soils— $7.95 Men’s O’alls 74c Boys’ O’alls 49c Men’s Work Shirts 49c New Straws Men's Hats 69c Soisette Prints and rpter Pan. were 39c— 24c Remnants Yard Goods, all kinds 1/2 Price Silk> Taffeta, Satins, wash silks, were $1 to 51,95— 79c a. y. Wray & 6 Sons Business Promotion Sale Shelby — More Bargains Added Daily — (Memory of Departed Statesman Still Live*? A general view of the cere- " monies, attending the unveiling of the statue of James Buchanan in Meridian Park, Washington, D. C President • Hoover, in making the principal ' address, stressed the statesman ship and devotion to duty of the fifteenth President of the United SCSites. Many noted Pennsylvanians representing the State of Buchanan’s birth -were on hand to take part in the presentation of the statue to the United States. 41«t*raat»uJ Kwwiil* Entrant in the All-American Air Derby Lieut. Morgan Harding stand ing by the Airistocrat winged bullet plane he will fly in the all-American air derby which ► starts from Detroit on July 21st. Harding is a native- of New | Brunswick, N. J. He has been flying for the past 13 years and I is considered one of tho country’s most expert airmen of youth triumphing over age. (International NewtiMil STERCHI’S “IT COST LESS AT STERCHI’S” \% SUMMER FURNITURE NOW IS the time to save on anything you need for the home. Our entire remaining stock of summer furniture has been reduced from 20% to 50% for this July Clearance. BELOW ARE SOME VALUES PICKED AT RANDOM 20% TO 50% REDUCTIONS Porch Gliders Upholstered in 8-oz. duck. Assort ment of colors. Formerly priced at $25. Clearance price— $18.95 3-PIECE GREEN ENAMEL SUITE Consisting of settee, chair and rocker. Regular price $25, July Clearance— $16.95 For July Clearance. Priced up from $3.95 GREAT REDUCTIONS ON ALL Refrigerators 50 lbs. capacity, 3-door front icer, Oak Refrigerator; formerly $27.50, July Clearance— $19.85 1,500 Pieces Odd Dishes, consisting of platters, bowls, pitchers, plates, etc., Special Saturday only, Each ....,... 9c STERCHI BROS.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 25, 1930, edition 1
6
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