Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 12, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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News MRS. HENN DRUM, Editor. Telephone The Star No. 4-J Eacii Morning 8 To 12 O'clock. Mrs. Drum can be reached at her home. Phone 713, afternoon and nights Unafraid. I have tin fear What is In store for me Shall find me ready for it, undis mayed.' God grant mv only cowardice may be Afraid—to be afraid! Tuesday Afternoon Bridge To Meet. Thr Tuesday Afternoon bridge club will meet with Mrs. Shem Blarkley at. her home on S Wash ington street, on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rnasl Ham. Many rooks find the boiling, bak ing. or roasting of ham a difficult thing to do successfully. Try your success with the following recipe: 2 hounds ham. 1-2 cup brown sugar. 1-2 pint grape juice, cloves. Dice itie top part of ham in squares, rub I he sugar all over it Stick a clovr in each square. Put into a roaster and pour the grape juice over the ham. Roast in a slow oven until nder If the ham is not very fat use a little bacon drippings. Serve -ither hot oi, cold. .Mr. And Mrs. Maunry Hosts. Mi and Mrs. Boyce Maunry «i>r ihr rorriial hosts at a farewell party in evening given in honor of 'h'lr eoustn. Mr. Rav Weathers, who HStyes loinnrrow for Chapel HI!! where hr will enter the university About 32 voung people were pres ent and games were played on the paclous lawn during the evening Mrs. Manner was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Champion. Mrs. Hattie McIntyre and Miss Frances Man nr: in serving an attractive ice course with punch Party In Charlotte For Little Harold Spangler. Mrs. C D Spangler entertained at an enjoyable party Wednesday afternoon at her home on Park avenue in honor of Harold Span gler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spangler, who is spending the week with her. Following a series of games thi children were served an iced coursi with accessories, Those present wen Harold Spangler. Bennie and Don aid Cathey, dark Turner. Billii Stevens, Harold Wilkins, .Jack ape Warren Helms. Roberts-Hord Wedding. Miss Evelyn Word and Mr. Maur ice Roberts drove to Gaffney on Sunday afternoon, August 31. and were quietly married. The bride, who is a pretty and attractive girl chose tor her neddms costume a dress of Homage blue crepe with harmonising accessories. Mrs. Roberts is the daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. John R Hord of Waco and is popular among many friends noth there and in Shelby. She was graduated from the Waco high chool two years ago and has since neen employed by the Woolworth ore here. Mr. Roberta is the son of Mr Rnd Mrs. R. E. Roberts of this place. He holds a position with T. P. Esk ridge Grocery Co. The young couple made announce ment of their niarriage on Monday "vening and left immediately on a 'redding trip through the moun tains of Western North Carolina and Tennessee. They will be gone for ten days and while away will visit friends at Johnston City and also at Bakersville. Upon their return they will make their home in Shelby. Mrs. Hoyle Entertains Musir Club. Mrs. George Hoyle was the charm ing hostess to the members of the Cecelia music club at their first meeting of the year on Wednesday afternoon- Her attractive home was beautifullv decorated with a variety of bright fall flowers. The. first part of the meeting, which was pre sided over by the vice-persident, Mrs. Rush Thompson. was given over to business, to the reading c f minutes and the roll call, by Mrs. W. B. Nix, secretary. The course of study for the year in this club is to be ‘Music Programs from All Na tions,” the particular study for this meeting being ‘ Classical Ger many.” The program was opened by a short choral practice participated in by the entire club. The first paper was on "Classical Germany," written by Mrs. Will Arey and read by Miss May me Roberts; this was followed by a piano selection from Shubert,. "Moments Musical.' by Mrs, H. S. Plaster. The next number was a vocal selection from Bach, "M.v Heart Ever Faithful” by Mrs. Ben Suttie, with Mrs. P. L Hennessa playing the accompani ment. The closing number on this delightful program was a plane selection from Beethoven, "Moon light Sonata,” played by Miss Mary Helen Lattiraore. The hostess was assisted by Mrs John McCiurd. Mrs R. M Laugh ridge, Mrs. Fred Baber and Mrx Wilbur Baber in serving a delicious Ice course with sandwiches and nuts. Mrs. Hoyle, who believes in the •'live-at-home" idea, amazed and delighted her guests by serving both pecans and English walnuts, which were grown in her own yard. After the close of the club meet ing Mrs. Hoyle was hostess a sec ond time in the same afternoon at an informal neighborhood party, when about 12 of her neighbors came in to enjoy a pleasant half hour's conversation along with the delightful refreshments served them, Debutante Ball Holds Spotlight. The following, taken from the Raleigh News and Observer of Sep ember 11, concerning the debutante ball to take place in Raleigh last •veiling, will be of much interest here ns Shelbv is represented at the ball this year by eight or more young people. Aside from the three girls and their marshals, whose names are given below as guests of Governor and Mrs. Gardner at the mansion, Mr. Charles Forney, of Lawndale, and Mr. John Linezerger were also marshals at the ball. "The' vast hall of the Raleigh munlcl01 auditorium is hung and strung with streamers and garlands of silver and white against a mas sive backgrounds of evergreens, amid which spectacular setting nearly one hundred of the state's most charming young women will be for mally presented to North Carolina society , at the tenth anniversary debutante ball given under the aus pices of the Terplschorran club of Raleigh this evening at 9 o'clock. Prominent figures witnessing the presentation will be the Governor arid Mrs. O. Max Gardner and for mer Governor and Mrs. Cameron Morrison of Charlotte; whose daugh ter. Miss Angelia Morison. will make her debut. Former Governor and Mrs. Angus Wilton McLean, of Lurnberton, are also expelced to be present and will be seated with the official party in the guest beix. Oth ers witnessing the presentation from the box will be Mrs. B B Word Wood and Mrs. E. C Marshall of Charlotte; Mr and Mrs, Graham Andrews. Mr and Mrs Murray Al len, Mr and Mrs R, S Busbee. Mrs. Mrs Russell Sherrill and Mayor Eu gene E Culbreth, of Raleigh. The Governor and Mrs. Gardner have as their guests at the mansion Miss Vera Webb Oates, of Char lotte. who will be presented this evening and will be assistant lead er bf the debutante promenade, and her marshal: Miss Virginia Jenkins. Miss Catherine Dover, Miss Mar garet Blanton. I.loyd Lutz. John Warlir.k and Steve Woodson, all of Shelby. Tomorrow afternoon from 4 30 un til fi 30 o'clock the Governor and Mrs Gardner will entertain at a tea dance at the executive mansion when their guests will include the debutantes and their marshals, the members Of the Terpsichorean club, the debutante committee and their partners, and out-of-city patrons and parents. Tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock the debutantes will be honored at a for mal bail at which the Black Cat Cotillion club will be host and at noon tomorrow the chamber of com merce will have them as their guests at luncheon at the Hotel Sir Walter. This afternoon at 2 o’clock the debutantes with their marshals will have a private rehearsal of the pre sentation ceremony and at five orlock the members of the Terp sichorean club with the members of the debutante committee will re hearse the Terpsichorean lead-out jvhich will formally open the ball this evening at 9 o'clock. Tjre ball Is anticipated as the most spectacular ever presented here. 9 vast number of guests from out of the city have already arriv ed in Raleigh and will continue ar riving to the very hour of the baWT Mrs. Gardner In Activity Wife of Governor Is Active Club woman In Raleigh And Shelby. (By Harrietts H. Walker in News and Observer.) Mrs, O. Max Gardner, North Car olina's ''first lady," is not an idle wearer of this title, not only stand-, ing first socially and as the wife of the governor of the state, but has taken the lead in many forward movements in her home town of Shelby, the surrounding community, and in the state as a whole. Always interested in constructive work, Mrs. Gardner "put her shoul der to the wheel" in no half heart ed manner and served Cleveland county as chairman of their Red Cross unit during the period of the World war, and assisted in the or ganization of twenty-eight precinct auxiliaries, at the same time serv ing as chairman and teacher in the surgical work room, also acting as chairman of the second Liberty Loan drive. Back in the days before the Wom an's club became such a vital fac tor in the state, some of the for ward looking women North Caro lina banded themselves together hi a civic league. Mrs, Gardner served as president of this organization in her home town, later becoming One of the organizers of tire Womans club, and heading the civic and lit erary departments. President of the Library associa tion for two years, did not. interfere with this woman of many interests serving as president of the St, Ce •llia music club and the Twentieth Century literary club. Not only In terested in community and culture clubs, but served ably ns president nf the Cleveland Guard chapter U D. C... and was first, regent of the Benjamin Cleveland D. A. R. chap ter, and organizing regent Of this organization. The league of women's voters has also come in for its share of Inter rsc. nnn Mrs. tvaraner was a mem ber of the advisory board for several terms, and state auditor of the N C. Federation under Mrs. Lingle's administration. A charter member of the Garden club of Shelby proves her interest in everything pertaining to gar POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS NOTICE OF CANDIDACY To the Voters of Cleveland Countv Having hem selected bv the Republican exceiifivf committee of Cleveland county. N C , lo fill a vacancy on the Republican county ticket to be voted for at the No vember election for the office of county commissioner for said county, caused by ilie resignation, or withdrawal, ot an ori ginal nominee I hereby announce my randidaev lor the office of commissioner for Cleveland county. N C If elected. 1 shall do all in mv power to protect and conserve every, interest of the county end to reduce the running expenses of the county at every point possible without In jury to the service T pledge myself to stahd by the Republican platform I respectfully solicit the support bf ell voters of Cleveland county, regardless of political affiliations. < This the «th day of September 19.1#. If Sept 5c RUFUS A. LACKEY. EXECUTOR S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament, of Mrs Belle Elliott; lale of Cleveland County. N. C. all per sons holding Claims against the aald es tate will please present same properly proven to Jas. L. Martin, executor. 301 West Earle street. Greenville, s e. or lo his process agent B T. Falls, Shelby. N C on or before August #th. 1931 or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar oil any right to recover thereon. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This, August *th, 1910. JA8 L. MARTIN Executor of Mrs. Bell* Elliott s wllk B T. Falls, Atty. tit—Aug iC SPECIAL! for Saturday and Monday Victor Records Pendleton’s Music Store lens and their beautification, which •harming touch is discernible in the 'lower beds at "The Mansion” In Ra leigh. Willie Mrs. Gardner graces the place of the wife of the governor of North Carolina with ease and the necessary dignity becoming to Irel and her husband's position, as she is beloved by women in the stave. Born and reared in Shelby as Fay Webb, a well known family in North Carolina, she already had many girl hood friends in the western part of the state. But after coming to Ra leigh as mistress of the mansion, she not only did not forget her old friends, but spent a' great deal of time in making new friends which was not a hard (ask for a woman of Mrs. Gardner s charming personal ity, and for a woman as sweet, love ly and gracious by nature, and as bright mentally as is this very handsome"first .lady,” From the beginning Mrs. Gard ner’s home was open to the women of the state, who were invited to "drop in" Indivdually and in groups and ever found a cordial welcome and a personal interest. This, of course, took so much of the time of Mrs, Gardner that little time re mained to enter actively into the club and civic life of Raleigh, so,she conceived the idea of trying to open the Mansion to all the annual meet ings held in the capital city, and this was no small task, for Raleigh ha.s had a large share of conven tions during the past several years Last year 600 women attending the farm and home week at State ; college; the Business and Profes sional Women Legion Auxiliaries; boys and girls attending contests; senior classes of all the college In Raleigh; besides personal friends and men and women prominent in the state and nation were enter* tained at the mansion. During her two years stay at, the mansion. Mrs. Gardner has not only made friends for herself, but has been instrumental in reviving the talk in distant states of "old time Southern hospitality” while she followed her natural Inclinations of "keeping open house," and In winning friends for herself and the state, has been a true "help mate'' for the governor in carrying out his “live-at-home" program which has claimed notice all over the United States. Through these gatherings and her contact with the people from all Over the state. Mrs. Gardner has. through her influence and words of encouragement, contributed much toward arousing a state conscious ness among hundreds who have vis ited the capital since she took up her residence here. Patterson Springs News Of Week End Preaching Services Sunday. Party Goes To Battleground. p Personals. (Special to The Star.) Patterson Springs, Sept. 11.—Mr. mcMvlrs. Howard Biggcrs and Mr. ind Mrs. Paul Allen of Charlotte vere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. VI. R. Biggers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Jackson and [amily motored to the Kings Moun :.ain battle ground Sunday after toon, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bridges and Mr and Mrs. Lee Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Allen at Fruitland Sunday. Miss Gladys Thrift was a week-1 end guest of Miss Thelma Spangler at Beams Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Lowrcy Austell and I Mrs. T. H. Lowery visited Mr. and j Mrs. Gus Goode of Maiden Sunday i Mrs. M. R. Biggcrs lias been ill I for the past two weeks with 'tooth- ■ ache and neuralgia. Misses Harriet Roberts and Ruth i Runyans of Earl were the attrac ivo week-end guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Andy Borders in the Eliza beth community, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowery and two sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover King at Forest City Sunday. Miss Edith Allen spent the week "nd in Blacksburg with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Borders .and family spent Sunday with the "lat ter's parents,* Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hord at Lawndale. Miss Mildred Camp and Messrs.) William Harrill and Billie Hendrick entered the city school at Shelby Monday. Miss Eula Robinson and Mr. Bill j Biggcrs of York’, S. C. spent several! days last wreck with Mr. and Mrs. f John Biggcrs I Mrs. E. C. Wilson returned to her: home at Shelby Saturday after spending two Weeks with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Roberts. There will be preaching service! Saturday evening at the Baptist church at. 7:30. Sunday school Sun day, morning at 9:45. Preaching ; service at 11 by the pa-tor. Who remembers when' the sound of a droning motor overhead brouglv* the folks to the windows, lookingjj upward? j MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY' Values Up To OPEN *169. EVENINGS C *45 ANNOUNCING SALE OF FFRS lhal will exceed vour fondest expectation in Style—Quality—Price. (’DAI'S: Russian Pony, Caracules, Sealines, Per sian Paws, Lapans, Leop ard Cats, Raccoons. OTHER El’R COATS Natural and Silver Musk rats, Hudson Seals, Grey i onrl Rniiro tlrmirrpl Inn Genuine FI R SCARFS Red. Black Pointed. Be* i#e. Brown, Cross, \\ Kite, Platinum. Blue and SiP ver. Also Baum. Stone Martins and Sables $15 " $300 Minks, Children’s Fur (t» 1 A up to- «POUU Coats__ tplU All Sizes. Written Guarantee. Deposit Accepted MAX POL AN SKY — Sample Hoorn, Hotel Charl.es. A I NEW QUICK-VISION DIAI t —in exclusivcArwiter Kent feature. All sta tions always in sight for instant reading and jNi/dtt/accurate tuning. with the GOLDEN VOICE ** Model 70. New 1931 Atwater Kent lowboy $*4*.50 COMPLETE RECENTLY a seasoned veteran of radio » came in to hear the new 1931 Atwater Kent. He was frankly doubtful if even 1 ever heard, and all the neighbors say so too. Whoever gave tt that name —the Golden Voice—certainly hit it right.” fuwaici ivtni luuiu nil prove tone quality as much as we said. He lis tened and surrendered. "Why,man,”hesaid,’'it’s perfect! Send one out!” The other day we met him on the street. "The best thing you ever did,” he said,"was to sell me that new Atwater Kent—finest New Qiilck-YUlon Dial. Fast est, easiest-to-read dial in the world. All stations visible all the time ... evenly , separated—no jumble. A new thrill in radio! Let us showyou! !Vew Tone Control, giving four definite tone shadings oftheGolden Voice, emphasizing bass Or treble at will. !»w Itraiily in the stunning new designs, rich woods and smart satin finish. ViUlllW All OUU 1131C11 03 our'guest. No obligation, just come and see why so many people, are saying, 'I’d rather have an At water Kent.” Demonstration NOW. Delivery NOW. Convenient terms NOW, Call or tele phone NOW. HEADQUARTERS bheiby Hardware Co Phone 330 Shelby, N. C: “We Serve To Satisfy” .Tomorrow 2 0 0 N E W FALL FROCK Vain v to $12.5(* g* As Alluring in Style As They Are in Price! New Fall Frocks—200 of them—priced so tempt ingly low that it would be folly not to buy! Only two of the styles are pictured, but the others have the same decided chic! Tailored styles in TRAVEL TWEEDS . . . dressier models in CANTON CREPES made distinctive by softly draped neck lines, trig waists and molded hip lines. FEATHER WEIGHT WOOLENS, too. so delightfully practical—and very smart! COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE! Sizes 14 to 44. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 139-141 S. LaFayette Street. Phone 167 SHELBY, N. C. I TRY, STAR WANT APS FOR RESULTS
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1930, edition 1
6
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