SOCIETY
News
MRS. BENN DRUM, Editor.
telephone The Star No. 4-J Each Morning 8 To 12 O'clock.
Urs. Drum can be reached at her home, Phone 713 after noon and nights
Thin** That Matter.
rhe proper shoes and the proper
hats.
And the prettiest party frock—
Often they open a liundred doors
That are dosed with snobbish
locks
But the things that matter to
• thoughtful folks.
To the ones who really care
Are the loveliness of your eager
heart.
And the garments your soul shall
I wear.
/, surface tinsel—a smart veneer—
May dazzle a thousand eyes.
( tAu the tinsel has never mattered
much,
s To the folk who are really wise!
| the courage you show at times
of stress.
And the stand you dare to take—
’.ltd the words you say. in a friend
ly way.
And the vows you never break!
—Margaret E. Sangsteer.
Garden Club To
Alert Tuesday.
—There will be a regular meeting uf
the Garden Club at the club room
on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 with
Mrs. Robert Hoyle as leader
Contemporary Book
Club To Meet.
A regular meeting of the Con
temporary book club will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with
Miss Ruth Moore as hostess at. her
home in Forest-City,
HoU-ombe-t'rawley ^
Wedding Announced.
The following anouncement will
be of interest to friends in the two
CarOlinas: Mr. and Mrs. D. L,
Crawley of Ruby. S. C., announce
the marriage of their daughter. Vir
ginia. to Mr. Edward E. %Holcombc
of Shelby vThe marriage was sol
emnized in' Chesterfield, S. C.. on
October 5 at the residence of the
Rev. F, M. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs.
Holcombe are making their home on
S. DeKalb street.
Mrs. Thompson
Entertains Club.
Mrs. Carl Thompson was hostess
to the members of the Thursday
afternoon club yesterday at 3 30 at
her beautiful home on Cleveland
Springs road. Bridge was played at
three tables and after several pleas
ant progressions Mrs. Thompson
served a salad course with acces
sories. She was assisted in entertain
ing by her daughter.* Sara.
Mrs. Barron Caldwell, of Cliff
side. was a special guest of the club
on this occasion.
Mrs. Gldney Hostess
To Teachers.
Mrs. LaMar (Sidney entertained
(he teachers at the Marlon .street
school yesterday afternoon at a de
lightfully Informal, small tea party.
The teachers ware Invited to call
after school at this attractive home
where they enjoyed a pleasant, so
cial hour with their hostess. Mrs.
Gidney was assisted by her two l
daughters, pisses Edwlna and Ellen j
LaMar. In serving sandwiches and
tea. Those who enjoyed , this hos
pitality were: Misses Laura Corn
welt. Mary Helen Lattlmore. Minnie
F.ddins Roberts, Alpha Gettys, Net
ttc Mull. Mary Crowd. Annie Ham
rick, and Mrs. Jimmy Blanton
Birthday Party
On Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Taylor was hostess to
the children to Miss Laura Corn
v.ell's first grade at Marion school
on Wednesday afternoon in honor
of her little son. Tyson Taylor, on
his sixth birthday. Tyson is a mem
of this first grade and the
party took place at the school
building. The Hallowe’en idea was
carried out in attractive decora
tions and favors for each child. Aft -
er an hour or so happily tipent in
playing games the birthday cake,
bearing its six lighted candles, was
cut and other refreshments v.v
served with it.
Blackburn-Bridges
Marriage Of Interest.
A marriage of much interest to
their many friends is that of Miss
Kate Bridges to Mr. Reid M. Black
burn which took place at Gaffney.
S. C„ on Tuesday evening, October
H, in the presence of a few close
friends.
The bride wore a becoming- en
semble of brown transparent velvet
with harmonizing accessories, im
mediately after the ceremony the
young couple left by motor for a
short wedding trip.
Mrs. Blackburn is a pretty and
attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Bridges of lower Cleveland
county. She was graduated from
Shelby high school two years ago,
where she was popular with a large
circle of friends.
The groom Is a son of Mr. an*l
Mrs. Jesse Blackburn, of Lawndale,
and is an enterprising young busi
ness man of that section. He is at
present employed with the Cleve
land Mill and Power company. Upon j
their return from the wedding trip
the young couple will be at home
with the groom's parents in Lawn
dale.
—
Mr. And Mrs. It i<h hours
Entertain For Son.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Richbourg
I were cordial hosts at a party on
Wednesday evening for their soil,
Mr, Ashton Richbourg, from Balti
more, Md., who Is visiting them. The
rooms were attractively decorated
with fall flowers and the Hallowe'en
idea was carried out in a color
scheme of yellow and black. Bridge
was played at four tables, and a part
of the evening was spent in danc
ing. When the scores were added
Miss Isabelle Williams was winner
of the ladies high score prize and
Mr. Robert Agnew won high score
for men.
At the .close of the evening a de
licious sweet course with coffee was
served.
Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs,
Howard Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Farmer, Misses Elsie Hardin. Eliza
beth Alexander, Mary Reeves For
ney, Isabelle Williams, France?
Hendrick, Ella Lipscomb. and
Messrs. Ashton Richbourg, Oscar
Morgan, Lindsay Pratt, Charles
Hensley. Robert Agnew and Hardin
Thomas.
First Afternoon
Division Meets.
The members of the fine after
noon division of the Woman s club
met In regulai^p'sston on Thursday
afternoon at the ciub room with
Mesdamcs W, B Nix. H. T. Hudson.
H. E. Farris, and George Washburn
as hostesses. The subject for study
for the afternoon was the Carolina
Highlands with Mrs. Evans Shull
as leader. A business session was
held first with the chairman, Mrs.
Shull presiding. The roll call was
answered by the name of some
I North Carolina mountain peak. The
first paper on the program was
“Natural Resources of the Carolina
Highlands," read by Mrs. Frank
Hoyle. Miss Margaret Ford played
a piano solo next, and her number
was followed by a paper, • The Car
olina Highlanders" read by Mrs.
Thad Ford, Miss Mary guttle gave
two delightful readings and a third
paper, • Possibilities of the Carolina
Highlands" was read by Mrs. L. H.
Ledford. Mrs. I,. B. Hayes conclud
ed the program by singing two solos
with Miss Ethel Elmore at the piano
as accompanist.
At the close of the program the
hostesses served a delightful sweet
course.
Music And Arts
At Club Room.
Mrs. D, A. Brabble, and Misses
Minnie Eddtns and Mary Adelaide
Roberts \yere hostesses to the mem
bers of the Music and Arts division
of the Woman's club at a regular
meeting at the club room on Wed
nesday afternoon.
The subject of study for the aft- |
ernoon was the Little Theatre move
ment In North Carolina. After a
brief business meeting conducted by ]
the president, Mrs. Brabble, the ■
program was opened a piano solo!
played by Miss Mary Helen I,at ti- i
more. The first paper on this In
teresting program was “The Sourer
of the Little Theatre Movement in
North Carolina,” which had been
written by Mrs. Wilbur Baber, read
by Mrk. Henry Mills. “The Develop '
ment of the Little Theatre in Norl.!
Carolina." prepared by Mrs. Connel
ly Eskridge, .was read by Mr.
George Moore. A paper on “North
Carolina Playwriters: Paul Green
Elizabeth Lay Green and Lucy
Cobb ' was read by Miss Elizabeth,;
Ebeltoft. The program was closed;
with “Love's Golden Dream,” sung
by Mrs. P. Cleveland Gardner.
At the conclusion of the program]
the hostesses served angel food cake I
and coffee.
Cake Cutting On
Wednesday Evening,
Alter the rehearsal last ciming
for the Riviere-Sparks wedding, at
the home of the bride's parents on
N. LaFayette street. Mr. and Mrs.
VV. B. Sparks entertained the mem
bers of the wedding party and a
few other guests at a cake-cutting
They were assisted in entertaining
by their daughter. Miss Cornelia
Sparks. The bride, Miss Elizabeth
Sparks, was prettily dressed in yel
low crepe evening dress. The rooms'
of the home were attractively dec
orated with bowls of fall flowers and
the dining room, especially, pre-i
sen ted a festive appearance. The
table was spread with a handsome
cloth of Italian cut work and cen-!
tered with the wedding cake. Two
small dolls, dressed as bride and
groom, stood on one corner of the
table. White ribbons fluttered from
the chandelier, almost touching the
cake.
When the cake was cut the bride
got the dime, Mrs. Marion McDon
ald the button. Mr. Robert Elam the
ring. Miss Elizabeth Riviere the
elephant, and Mr Charlie Keel, the
Uwmble. After the cake had been
cut the occasion was turned into an
Informal dance.
Punch was served throughov* the
evening.
Miss Sparks Weds
Richard Riviere.
A wedding of much interest to a
host of friends throughout this sec
t.ion'took place on Thursday evening
when Miss Elizabeth Sparks was
married to Mr. Richard Riviere in a
ceremony characterized by charm
and beauty. The wedding took place
at the home of the bride’s parents
with Rev. H. N. McDiarmid, the
bride's pastor, officiating. An im
provised altar, covered with white
and banked with evergreens, had
been created in the music room, in
front of which was a graceful, ivy
twined arch, under which the bride
and groom stood as the vows were
spoken. Tall baskets of yellow chry
santhemums graced each side of the
altar, and candelabra, bearing white
candles, stood on either side of the
areh. White burning candles also
shed their soft glow from mantle
and top of the piano.
Mrs. Ellen B. Switzer furnished
the “wedding music. Prior to the en
trance of the bridal party, Mrs. P.
Cleveland Gardner sang: “The Sun
shine of Your Smile" and “X Love
You Truly." The wedding march
from Lohengrin was used as a pro
cessional. During the ceremony "To
a Wild Rose" was softly played, and
Mendelssohn's wedding inarch was
used as a recessional.
Mrs. Marion McDonald presided
at the register.
White ribbon, stretched from the
hall entrance to the altar, formed
an aisle through which the attend
ant.1; marched. This ribbon was held
In place, and removed after the
bridal party had entered, by Miss
Beverly done., who was dressed in
yellow crepe evening dress. The
bridal party and the bride descend
ed the stairway, which was attrac
tively decorated with ivy. The
j bridesmaids were each met at the
'foot of the stairs by a groomsman,
■who entered from the hall in the
| rear, they then marched to the al
tar together, where they formed a
semi-circle on either side of the
arch. The bridesmaids, in the order
of their entrance, were Misses Sara
Riviere and Adelaide Elam, who
descended the stairs together, Miss
Riviere wearing yellow and Miss
Elam dressed in lavender. They
were met at the foot of the stairs
by Mr. Pete Greene and Mr, Jimmy
Putnam, of Lincolnton, Miss Rachel
Wells, wearing dress of green, and
Miss Elizabeth Riviere, dressed in
blue, descended next and were met
by Mr. T. B. DePriest and Mr. Rob
ert Elam, with whom they entered.
Each of the bridesmaids carried an
arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthe
mums, Following the entrance of
the bridesmaids and groomsmen.
Miss Cornelia Sparks, sister of the
bride, and mald-of-honor, entered.
She wore flowered taffeta and car
ried yellow chrysanthemums. Little
Jack Riviere, small brother of the
groom, wearing suit of black satin,
as ring bearer, entered, carrying the
ling in, a tulip.
The bride descended the stairway
on the arm of her father, Mr. Wade
B, Sparks, by whom she was given
in marriage. She was unusually love
ly in a handsome costume of brown
crepe with nil brown accessories and
carrying an arm bouquet of yellow
roses. She was met at the altar by
the groom, who entered the cre
mony room from the dining room
with his best man, Mr. Charles L.
Keel.*
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple left on a short
wedding trip. Upon their return they
will occupy an apartment at, the
home of the bride's parents on N.
LaFayette street.
Mrs. Riviere Is the eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Sparks
and is an attractive and popular
member of the young social set
here. She was graduated from the
Shelby high school last spring.
Mr. Riviere Is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Riviere and is a young
man of fine qualities. He graduated
from the high school here several
years ago and since that time has
been employed with the Star Pub
lishing company.
Out-of-town guests present for
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
James Putnam of Llncolnton, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Bostic, Miss Edna
Earl Bostic. Miss Charlotte Burg
pian, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green, and
Miss Douglas Kendall, all of Char
lotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Love of Blacksburg.
Penny Column
FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM,
close In. Prefer gentleman. Phone
202. 3t 17c
FARM WANTED: GOOD CLEVE
land county farm for cash, prefer
either In No. 8, 10 or No. 11 town
ship. Price must be right. J. B.
Nolan Co. . It 17c
BEFORE YOU DO
any fall buying of
merchandise of any
kind it will pay you to
visit Campbell’s and
see the wonderful val
ues they are offering
at both stores. lt-17c
141 ACRES, PRICE $35 PER
acre. Two miles from York on hard
surface road to Rock Hill, 1 resid
ence, 1 tenant house. This is the
biggest bargain in York county, half
mile running on hard surface' 61
acres 6 room house price $15.00. 277
acres 4 houses, 30 acres in fine bot
toms. level land, very productive in
cluding 5 mules .1 horse. All farm
tools, wagon, total price for all only
$6,500. I also have many other farms
for sale. J. C. Wilborn, York. S. C.
2t 17c
SEE US FOR Vetch,
Red Clover, Crimson
Clover, White Dutch
Clover, Alfalfa, Ja
pan Clover, Orchard
Grass, Rye Grass,
Kentucky Blue Grass,
Red Top, Evergreen
Grass, Rape, Austrian
Winter Peas, Seed
Rye, Fulghum Oats,
Red Rustproof Oats,
and Appier Oats, all
fr*'sh tested seed at
rock bottom prices.
Campbell Department;
Stores. lt-17c
What the average big grafter fears
is the publicity that comes with be
ing caught ; he believes he can keep
out of jail.
It may sound old fashioned. but
reading the Bible is about as gooJ
a way to spend a lew minutes a day
as we know of.
FULL OF THE JOY OF LIVING WITH ■
NO CONCERN FOR HER FEET EXCEPT \
LISTEN INI
Friday Nights
National
Broadc.istlni
System
The Natural Bridge Shoe
makers in i dr I ighftully
different program.
■5 “‘6
Sw
BOGC
SMART—and she knout it!
Comfortable—and she thou s
it! Ypa.too, can radiate an air
of confident charm. How? By
wearing owr “Natural Bridge
Arch Shoes". They follow and
support the natural lines of
the arch perfectly. They let you
forgtt your feet! Indeed.it's all
done with such smartness of de
sign and finish that there's only
one thing you remember—ana
that’s Style! A shoe for every foot
from girlhood to womanhood.
'‘Goad to the foot, good to the eye,
good to tbo poduthook. *
Campbell Dept. Store
/ laiuhai B/udne Qjich SkoeA
SALE
NEW And USED RADIOS
And PHONOGRAPHS
THIS IS A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO GET THE INSTRUMENT YOU
WANT AT AN UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICE.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
6
Records
FREE
With
Each
Machine
Genuine New Orthophonic
^lctrola
Exactly As Shown
Regular Price $165.00
%
89
.50
TERMS
TO
SUIT
YOU
1 Console model Melophonic Phono
graph in genuine walnut cabinet.
Slightly used but looks as good as new.
Guaranteed to be in perfect condition.
Sold originally for * QEf
$150,00 — NOW .
1 Melophonic Phonograph in genuine
Mahogany Console Cabinet. A floor
sample in perfect condition. Sold orig
inally for $150.00.
Clearance Price ...
$29.85
1 Brand New DeLuxe Columbia Console Model Phonograph. This Cabinet is of
Genuine Mahogany and one of the highest grade Machines 0*0 0
manufactured by Columbia. Regular price $175. Clearance priceH>0*7.0\J
1 Brand new DeLuxe model genuine
walnut Console model Victrola with
electric motor. Sold £*or\
for $275.00 — NOW ^Oy.oU
1 Model 70 V1CTROLA, Slightly used
but good
as new ..
$29.50
Radios —New and Used!
1—Only 10-Tube Micro-Syn
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3 Model NR 55 - Eight tube
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1 Thompson 5-Tube Neutrodyne Table
Model receiver.
Sold as is.
$4.95
1 Brand new Electric model 31 Seven
Tube Crosley Radio complete with
tubes and speaker. Regular price
$87.50. Clearance m f*
Price .. .$4y.OU
1 — 8-Tube All Electric Arberphone
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1 Table Model No. 33 Radiola. An all
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$49.50
ONL^
AND
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