Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 10, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY News MRS. RENN DRUM. Editor. Telephone The Star No. 4-J Each Morning 8 To 12 O'clock. Mrs. Drum can be reached at ner no me, Phone 713 afternoon and nights Portrait In r«n And Ink. He'll find her heart a smooth, sub urban lawn Where no intrusive weed pre sumes to grow, Where any spear of grass that . dares to show A head above its fellows is cut down. Straight, neatly weeded paths will lead him on To goals assured. No little, wind ing way Will tempt hts too adventuring feet to stray Beyond trim boundaries already known. Ill proper beds, at proper intervals, The proper flowers will ornament the green: The world will be shut out by ivied walls. And nil within, well ordered and serene. But will till neat enclosure hold a lover Whom jc -ting fate has .fashioned fqr a rover? -Roselle Merrier Montgomery in New York Times. Fortnight Bridge Club To Meet Friday. The Fortnight bridge club will meet on Friday evening at 9:00 o’clock with Dr. and Mrs. Sam Seherck a; hosts at their home in QJevcland Springs Estates. PI T. A. I aFayctt • School To Meet. The Parent-Teachers association of LaFayette street school will hold a meeting at 7:30 on Saturday even ing in the auditorium of that school building. All patrons are urged to attend. /\ Contract Bridge Club With Miss SuttJr. The meeting of the Contract bridge club, scheduled for this week, has been postponed and will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss Betty Buttle as hostess at her handsome home In Belvedere Heights. I>. A. R. To Meet v' > Ob Saturday. The regular meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion. due on Tuesday of this week, will be held at the club room on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. George Blanton as chairman of the hostess committee. Presbyterian Circles Ta Meet Monilav. The ch-clef. of the Presbyterian church will meet on Monday as fol lows : Circle No 1 with Mrs. Yates Webb at 3:30. Circle No. 2 with Mrs. r O. Gee at 3:30. Circle No. 3 with Mis. M, D. Alex andre, in the Pendleton apartments, at 3:30. BusiptA Woman’s rircle with Mrs. Harry Speck at her home on i Cl^yclaiKi Springs Road at 7:30. j Baptist Missionary Circles On Monday. Th* missionary circles of the First Baptist church will meet on Monday afternoon as follows: Th# Anne Judsou circle nt 3:10 with Mfsdaines L, P. Holland and Lander McBvaycr at the home of Mr- Holland. The Pauline Lide circle at 3:30 With Mis. Grady Lovelace and Miss Elisabeth McBraycr as hostesses nt the home of Mr J. H. Quinn ag* W Warren street. ' w The Attic Bostic circle with Mrs J. C. Bowling, sr., at 3:30 o'clock. The Fannie Heci; circle at 3:3) With Mrs. D. A. Tedder. The Mary Archer circle with Mrs. Lawrence Lackey at her home on W. Warren street at 4 o’clock. The Bethany circle with Mrs. Henry Edwards at 4 o'clock. The Louise English circle with Miss Lucille Nix at 4 o'clock Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Entertained. The members of the Tuesday aft ernoon bridge club were charmingly entertained on Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Gerald Morgan as the gracious hostess. Ruby colored crystal bud vases filled with flow ers centered each of the four tables end bowls of roses and other flow ers decorated the room in whicli the tables were placed. Contract bridge was played during the afternoon and when the scores were added Mrs. Oliver Anthony was found to be the fortunate winner of high score prise and Mrs. Hal Schenck re ceived the prize for low score. A delicious salad course with punch was served by the hostess with Mrs. Fred Morgan and Mrs. B. ©. Stephenson assisting. S Mrs. A. L. Minor, of Washington. P. C., sister of the hostess, and Misses Agnes and Ruby McBrayu were special guests of the club on this occasion. Mrs. McBrayer pre eentcri Mrs. Minor tfith r beautiful jair of Silk hose as guest prize. j U. D. C. At Club Room On Tuesday. The U. D. C. will meet at the club room on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. A^u|l«jpt tendance is urged. PERSONAL— Mr. Grover C. Hamrick left for Albany, Ga. Wednesday morning after a ten days visit to his mother, Mrs. M. N. Hamrick. Mrs. N. W. Pyle, of Charlotte, has been spending the past few days with her daughter, Mrs, John Sehenrk, Jr., and Mr. Sehenck. Mrs. Sehenek and two children will re turn home with her today to spend the week-end. Meeting Of No. 2 Afternoon Division. The afternoon division No 2 of the Woman's club met on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 at the club room with Mesdames J. C. Smith, L. B. Hayes and Hugh Arrowood ns host esses. The meeting was opened with a business session presided over by the chairman. Miss Elizabeth Ebrl toft, After the business session the program was turned over to the leader. Mrs. Z. J. Thompson, and the subject for the afternoon was Knot. Hamsun. A “Biographical Study of Knut Hamsun’’ was given In an interesting paper by Mrs. Horace Origg. Miss Elizabeth Ebel toft gave an excellent review of “The Growth of the Soil," and Mrs, Z. J. Thompson reviewed Sel ma Lagerlof—“Gosta Burling," Two songs were sung by Mr. Dale Hal ter, and Miss Annie Ruth Dellinger gave two readings. Special guests of the club were Mesdames L. U. Arrowood. Lamar Oidney and Hugh Miller. The hostesses served delicious sandwiches and tea. Evening Division Met Last Evening. The evening division of the Wont' ah’s club held an interesting meet ing at the. club room on Thursday evening with Mrs. Mary E. Yar brough and Miss Elizabeth Alexan der as hostesses. A brief business session was conducted by the chair man, Miss Carobel Lever, after which the program was turned over to the leader for the evening. Miss I Lucille Nix. The first number on ! the program was a piano solo play ed by Miss Mamie Roberts. A pa per on “Aircraft.” written by Mrs DeYoung, was read by Mrs. Roy Newman. Mrs. Jessie Ramseur. a guest of the club on this occasion, told in a most, interesting manner some of the facts in the life of Com mander Byrd. Miss Elizabeth Rob erts gave an interesting account of her visit to the ship, in which Com mander B.vrd made his trip to Lit tle America, while it was in dock at New York City this summer. Mesdames C. B. Alexander, Jessie Ramseur. Charles Hoey, J. L. Blan ton and Misses Mary Crowell and Stella Murchison were special guests of the club. The hostesses served s.ant',4 and ten. . i , ffwlla Music Cluh Meets. The Cecelia music club en.io.vt most delightful meeting on Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. W. C, Harris as hostess at her lovely home on N. LaFayette street. The meeting was called to order and conducted by the president, Mrs, John Schenck, Jr. The meeting was opened with a short business ses sion during which the roll was call ed and minutes read by the secre tary, Mrs. W. B. Nix. The business was followed by choral practice. The subject of study for the aft ernoon was ’The Music of France.” An interesting paper on this sub ject was read by Mrs. C. B. Suttle. A group of instrumental solos, beautifully rendered followed: “An Matin” by Gounad. played by Mrs. DeWitt- Quinn; “Funeral March of a Marionette'’ by Gounad, played by Mrs. Earl Hamrick; "Habanera" by Bizet, played by Mrs. Will Arey. Mrs. Thad Ford sang “Elegle,” by Massenet. Mrs. John Schenck, jr., delighted the group with a violin solo, and Mrs. Dwight Houser, a visiting artist, also played a violin solo. After the program a social half hour was enjoyed dining which Mrs Harris was assisted by Mrs. Heywood Hull, Mrs. Herbert Whls nant. and Misses Sara and Amanda Harris in serving a delicious salad plate with accessories Marion I*. T. A. Holds Meeting. The Parent-Teachers association of the Marion school held its first regular meeting of the fall oil Wednesday afternoon at 3:15. The meeting was called to order and presided over by the president, Mrs. Tom Gold. The second grade. In charge of Mrs. Jimmy Blanton had charge of the program for the aft ernoon. which consisted of several musical numbers given by the chil dren of this grade. After the con clusion of this part of.the program the minutes were read and the vet! was called by grades. Mrs, Blau ton's room received the prize for having the largest number of pair ents present. Committees were ap pointed and grade mothers were elected as follows: First grade, un der Miss Cornwell. Mrs. William Andrews; 1st grade, under Miss Annie Hamrick, Mrs. A. F. Cham pion; 2nd grade, under Mrs. J. L. Blanton, Mrs. H. N. McDiarmid; 2nd and 3rd grades, under Miss Mary Crowell, Mrs. K. D. Crowder; 3rd grade under Mrs. Edd Me Curvy, Mrs. Louis Forney; 4th grade under Miss Minnie Eddlns Roberts. Mrs. J. C. NfcNeely; 5th grade under Miss Lucy Hamrick, Mrs. C. H. Hardin; 6th grade, under Miss Alpha CJettys, Mrs. V. D. Ross; 7th grade, under Miss Nettie Mull. Mrs. M. C. Putnam. Following this election of grade mothers. Miss Cornwell gave a talk on the duties of the grade mother, and Supt. B. L. Smith also made a short talk. The group decided to sponsor a picture, in co-operation with the other Parent-Teacher associations of the town, during education week, on October 18. After the conclusion of all business the meeting was ad ! journed. — Methodist Business Woman's Circle To Meet. The Business Woman’s circle of the Central Methodist church will meet on Monday evening at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. Walter Fan ning with Mrs. Dale Kalter and Mrs. J. T. Beason acting as host ess. Miss Ten Jarrett Celebrates Birthday. Little Miss Theo Jarrett, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jarrett., celebrated her ninth' birthday last Friday afternoon with a delightful ! party from 4 to 5:30 o'clock at the home of her parents on W. Warren street About thirty of her little friends were invited. The young •hostess received her guests in a yel low crepe de chine frock with yel low bow of ribbon in her hair. The children enjoyed games on the lawn for an hour after which they were served ice cream, cake and candy. The little hostess re ceived n number of lovely gifts. Mrs. Jarrett was assisted by Mrs. R. G. Freeman and Mrs, B. M. Jarrett in entertaining her daugh ter’s guests. I Plano Recital | At Cherryville. — Mrs. Ruth Rankin Rutherford, of Atlanta, gave a piano recital at Cherryviile on Thursday evening, which proved an unusual treat to music lovers of this section. Mrs. Rutherford, who is a niece of Mrs. B. L. Smith, is one of the South's finest musicians, having won all the honors in music which can be bestowed by musical organizations in the South Atlantic states. She has held a fellowship in the Juliaird school of music in New York City for five years, where she studied under Madame Olga Smanroff. This is an honor which has rarely been accorded students of music at this school . Among the Shelby people who had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Ruth erford last evening were Mcsdanies B, l. Smith. Hugh Plaster. W, 8, Nix, Mary Helen Lattimore, and Rush Thompson. Mrs. Rutherford spent last night here with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smith. Communion Sunday At Central Church Holy communion will be observed i at Central Methodist church on [Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ' Friends and visitors in the city are limited to worship with us at. this time. , In the evening at 7:30 Rev. I B. Hayes will speak on the subject of Pioneers of the Spirit.'' The junior and senior Epworth leagues will meet at 6:30. All young people are urged to be present. Millions of Coiton Moths. Lowell, Mass.—Sweeping along in parallel columns miles long millions of cotton moths made their appear ances here, setting a new record for northern invasion. All of them will die when frost occurs. Laugh at The Caro lina Theatre Every Day Next Week. adv. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I have this day qualified as administrator of the es tate of Harrison Neal, deceased of Cleve land county. North Carolina and all per sons having claims against the said es tate mit'f present them to me properly proven ori or before the 9th daV of Octo ber 1931. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thtreof. All persons owing the said estate will please make im mediate settlement to the undersigned This October 9. 1930 LOVELACE JACKSON. Lawndale, Adm Rstate of Harrison Neal, de ceased ' At Oct 9c TRI STEER RALE 01 CITV PROPERTY. Rv virtue of the power of sale contain ed tn a certain deed of trust executed by ^ Amanda Kills and H. R. Ellis 'junior* to me as trustee paid deed of trust being recorded In book 132 at page 479 of the register's office of Cleveland county N C and default having been made in pay ment of said Indebtedness, and fore closure having been requested I will sell at 19 o'clock M-. on Monday, November 10, 1930. at the court house door in Shel by. N C. to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, s house and lot: Situate in the northwest portion of the town of Shelby. N. C.. and known as the H B. Ellis home place Beginning at a stake in west, edge of North Morgan street. Spake and Wilson corner: and runs thence north with said edge of aald street 100 feet to a stake in edge of said street; thence west 200 feet to nr stake; thence south 100 feet to a stake; thence with Spake s line 200 feet to th place of beginning. The above prop to the piece of beginning The above oro« mt- hou'P well positioned and facing N. - Morgan street etc r B McBKAYER Truster 4» Oft I be ha ' i? t ^MSr —LAFF-LAFF-LAFF— The Biggest Fun Festival Of Your Life TEN TIMES FUNNIER THAN “THE COCOANUTS” Monkey business is great! Smile stocks are bdoming! Only Old Man Gloom is out of work! When the most delight ful nuts that ever escaped strait jackets come to town in their brand new cy clone of comedy. Funnier than “The Cocoanuts.” The whole town will shriek with laughter when they see the mer ry, mad new creations ol' THE MARX BROTHERS Hill! ,N 4Animal Crackers’ i i i i 1 i Monday-Tuesday OCTOBER 13 AND 14 CAROLINA LADIES’ 10c MATINEE EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 1 TO 2 P. M. FURNITURE IS CHEAPER AT THE Paragon Bargain Place (NEXT DOOR TO KENDALL MEDICINE CO.) If there is any item in Furniture needed for your home you 11 find at our Bargain Store probably just what you want and at prices lowest in the history of our business. Some damaged, some*1 used, but leads of things brand new, but priced unusually low. If you don’t find it there go to the c ere where new things are arriving daily. MASCOT STOVES .. $34.95 Never before at this low price. 3 PIECE BED ROOM SUITES $34.95 In three colors: Walnut, Green, Parchment. 85c WINDOW SHADES . 48c so pound cotton Mattresses $4.95 EXTRA BARGAINS IN:— Iron Beds, Springs, Odd Dressers, Heaters, Chairs of all kinds, Living Room Suites, Rugs, Tables, Etc. Paragon Bargain Place SHELBY HARDWARE CO. * WILL hj,OLD OPEN HOUSE MONDAY NITE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO CANNOT ATTEND OUR BIG REMOVAL SALE A SPECIAL 10cSALE Of House Furnishings, Etc., that are valued from 20c to $1 each will be sold FOR TEN CENTS EACH -> 8 P. M. Monday Nite 't « .' ■ ' Be Ready .To Buy There’s A Reason Which We Will Explain Monday Night When The Special Sales Starts SEE OUR WINDOWS SATURDAY SHELBY HDWE CO. TWO STORES DURING THIS SALE
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1930, edition 1
6
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