Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 24, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY News MRS. RENN DRUM. Editor. Telephone Ihe Star No. t-J Each Morning 8 To 18 O'clock. Mrs. Drum can he reached at ner no me. Phone 713 afternoon and nights SOILS. My Soul goes clad In gorgeous things, Scarlet and gold and blue; And at her shoulder sudden wings Like long flames flicker through. And she is swallow-fleet, and free Prom mortal bonds and bars. She laughs, because Eternity Blossoms for her with stars! O, folk who scorn my stiff gray gown, My dull and foolish face, Can ye not sec my soul flash down, A singing flame tlircugh space? And folk, whose earth stained looks I hate, Why may 1 not divine Your souls, that must be passions'e.* Shining aind swift, a;, mine! —Fannie Stearns Davis American Homes Department to Meet. The American Homes department of the Woman's club will meet oh Monday afternoon at the club room at 3:30 with Mesdames Jap Buttle P. S. Iloyster end d J. Thompson a , hostesses. "Oriddie Cakes" will no the subject for demonstration. Fortnight Bridge Club Meet, Tonight. Mr. and Mv.. Jean Schenck will b- hott\ to the members of the Fortnight bridge club this evening a' 8 o'clock at their home in Cleve land Springs Estates. Tuesday Afternoon Bridge To Meet. The Tuesday afternoon bridge club will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs, Paul Webb, jr„ as hostess at her home on N. Morgan street. District Meeting «f Woman's Club Saturday. A district meeting of the Woman’s club will be held r < Bessemer City on October 35 beginning at 10:30 ui the morning. Members of the Shelby club are urged by the president, Mrs J. W. Harbison to Attend. Box lunches should be taken c1" '. Bobbie Logan Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Robert Logan erne; mined with a delightful small neighborhood party on Wednesday afternoon wi celebration of the fifth birthday of her small son Bobbie. Miss Lilly Woods assisted in entertaining the children. Games were enjoyed <m the lawn for a while, after which the children were invited into the dining room where a birthday cake w ith lighted candle"; graced the cen ter of the table. Attractive Hallow e'en place cards were used and each child received a ffcv'cv suitable to the Hallowe'en teasen. Ice cream and cake were served. The fclloving clrldren were pres ent: Mary Wilkins Gardner, Louis Gardner Jr.. Louis Hamrick Jr.. Jack ie BallenUne, Caroline BaUentne, Tom Osborne Jr.. Tatsy Short, Mar jorie Weeds, .Joseph Irvin Jr., and Stover Dunnr.gan i> . the two latter j from Rutherfordton and Ailene and i Elizabeth Willinnw of ChcrryvUle. j Second Divi-ion l.ntertainrd. i The second afternoon division of] the Woman's club met on Thursday j afternoon at the club room with Mesdamer. Talmadge Gardner. Her man Eskridge and Paul Randall a;; i hostesses. Tim leader for the after- ] noon was Mrs. Charles Washburn | and the subject for study was] ’'American Cartoonists,'’ After a j brief business meeting presided over; by the vice-chairman. Miss Olliel Hamrick. in the absence of tin I chairman. Miss Elizabeth Ebciloft, j the program was opened by an in teresting paper on George Me- J Manus, by Mrs. S. M. Gault. Mrs. John Lovelace read a paper on Amos and Andy, which had been prepared by Mrs. Ed Post. Mrs. E. T. Switzer read a paper on Sidney Smith, and Miss Mary Suttle con tributed two humorous readings. “What Would You Do?” and “A Sweet Good Night.” At the close of the program the hostesses served sandwiches, tea and cakes. Miss Bostic Hostess To Music Club. Miss Bertha Bos.ic was hostess to the members of the Cecelia Music club at her home on Wednesday aft ernoon. The meeting was presided ovre by the vice-president. Mrs Rush Thompson, and a brief busi ness session was held. The club tieid choral practice as is their custom be fore the beginning of the program. The subject of study for the after noon was the music of Italy and Spain. Mrs. George Hoyle opened the program proper with a most in teresting paper on this subject. Mrs DeWltt Quinn contributed a beau tifully rendered piano selection, a quartet, Santa Lucia, was sung by Mesdamea Grady Lovelace. W. R. Kir:, D. W. Royste- and Miss Anjo? V/ilhs. Mrs. Ai Bennett closed this enjoyable program with a solo, To*. ti's "Goodbye.'' Mrs. Oscar Buttle. Mrs. Colin Hull and Mrs. B. L. Smith were special guests of the club cn this occasion At the close of the program the hostess served a delightful salad course with tea. Hoyle-Goodwin Wedding Announced. Announcement Is made today of the wedding of Miss Hattie Mac Goodwin to Mr. Howard Hoyle which took place on September 21 at Gaffney. S. C. They motored to Gaffney, accompanied by the bride's sister, Miss Gladys Goodwin, where they were quietly married In the presence of only a few wit nesses. The bride was attractively dressed for the occasion In a navy blue ensemble with accessories of boigh. Tire bride is the pretty and n,t tractive ^daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goodwin, of Wadesboro. She received her education at the Shel by high school. The groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoyle of West Shel by. with whom the young couple will make their home. He was n student last year at the high school here. Miss Washburn Hostess At Club Meeting. Miss pelancl Washburn was host ess ut a delightful and . unusual meeting of the evening division ol the Woman's club at her home on Thursday evening. No program had been planned for this meeting, it being left open for the hostess to ar range. for herself. Hallowe’en deco rations were used and the entire program carried out the holiday idea. A paper on Hallowe'en was read by Lottie Mae Hendrick, Miss Isabelle Hoey read a Hallowe’en story, and Mrs. Charles Hoey read a group of Hallowe'en poems. After the close of this program each member was given a piece of paper and asked to draw a Hallowe'en cat. Miss Etla lie Moses received the prise for the best cat, and Miss Ethel Thomas re ceived a prize for drawing the poor est cat. After this the guests were entertaified by a Junior program, furnished by the small nieces of the hostess, Jane Washburn played the piano, Virginia Washburn sang a solo, and little Betty Washburn gave a recitation. Miss Mame Jones, who is well known for her ability at telling amusing fortunes, entertained*, the guests during the evening by fore telling their futures. At Uie close of this most enter tabling evening the hostess served sandwiches and cocoa. She was a «• stated in serving by Mesdame, George Washburn and Charles Washburn.. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our many friends for their kind services and expressions of sympathy during the illness nnd death of our beloved daughter and stater, Mamie. Mrs. J. L. Grice and Family. It Does. Position means everything. A dress chat hangs down behind is an even ing gown, and a dress that hang-, down in front is an apron.—-Detroit News. Patterson Springs News Of Week End rini'liing Vp Cotton Harvest. Birthday Dinner At Home Of Mr. Carry. (Special to The Star.) Patterson Springs, Oct. 23.-The people In this community are very busy gathering up their crops as the weather is getting bad and the school will re-open Monday moyi ing. Mr, and Mrs. George T. Blanton and family of Shelby were the din ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. King. Miss Minnie King joined her brother Sims in Tryon Monday evening to be the dinner guests of Miss Lucy Peet. A large number of relatives and friends attended the birthday din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Curry Sunday. Messrs. Sims King and Gordon Lowery left Tuesday for Florida to spend part of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Runyans of Earl were callers in the village Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bridges were called to the home of his father. Mr. J. C. Bridges in the Mt. Sinai community Monday evening as he | was badly bruised In a ear wreck. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Neal and daughter, Mabel, spent Sunday with relatives In the Patterson Grove community. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Borders and family were dinner guests of Mr.; and Mrs. George Herd at Lawndale.; Preaching service Sundav evening j at 7 by the pastor. Dr. J. B. Davis, j 1IBLE SPRINGS COMMUNITY MS ! Messrs. Wright In From Georgia, i Herbert Washburn Continues Very Sick. Personals. 1 i Special to The Star.i Double Shoals. Oct. 23.—Messrs. D. D. and Will Wright of Georgia spent a few days last week In the community on business. y \ j Mr. and Mrs. Doc Grlge from New House visited their daughter Mrs. R. C. Covington and Mr, Covington ! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner vls ' tied Mr. George Luekadoo Saturday. Mrs. Lois Jenkins spent Sunday with Mrs. w. D. Mauney. Mr. Worth Melton spent Saturday night, with Mr. Woodrow Hum phries. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Greene and] children returned Saturday from Durham and Raleigh where they have been visiting relatives. They also attended the state fair while away. Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Edwards of Monroe speitt the week-end In the community. Mesdames Gary Hamrick. L. O. Hamrick. Jeff Hamrick and Miss Louise Hamrick visited Mrs. W. W. Washburn Tuesday nfternoon. Mr. Herbert Washburn continues very sick, Miss Golda Whisnant of Polkvllle is nursing him. Miss Annie nnd Mr. Paul Davis spent last week-end with their •trandnarents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A Hamrick near Hollis. Mr. Rush Davis spent Sunday with Mr. Lawrence Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Schieman McSwaln and children Hazel and Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Brooks Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Price and daughter of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. «T. E. Davis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Navy spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blanton. Mr. DUfave Bridges spent Sunday with Mr. OJin Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Snmniio Brooks and son, Herbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Koven Carpenter spent Sifnday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawkins. Mr. Tyree Greene and friend Mr. Iliad Matsie from Dayton, Vn.. spent the week-end witli Mi1, and Mrs. S. W. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Yates Bridges vis ited Mr. and Mrs. S. W Greene Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Yates Greene and i son, and Mrs. J. C. Greene visited ] Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gold of Chesnee. S. C, Sunday. The latter Mrs. ■ Greene remained for a week’s visit Misses Verna Brooks. Annie »nd( j Faith Davis visited Misses Rebaj lend Blanche Davis Sunday after-! ’noon. ♦ I t ■ I 1' ' Negri Again Seeks f To Divorce Prince ; I Pola Negri (above), motion pie- | I ture actress, filed suit for divorce ' in Paris from Prince Serge Mdivani. The grounds were not j ! made public. She filed action for i 1 divorce in June. 1929, but became reconciled to the Prince in the French capital last December. Ilntsrnatlenal TANGLE TAPES And Wall Street Comedy Screams of Laughter and Gales of Fun— SEE “CLANCY IN WALL STREET” Playing Last Times Tonight At Th# LYRIC — 10c and 25c — - Coming Monday - “WHITE HELL” Nothing of its kind ever filmed before! Two Pilots Die as Plans Crash in Air The wreckage of the plane in ’ which R. W. Mackie (right) crashed to death after a mid air collision with the plane piloted by George Zinn (left), “the -flying millionaire.” The two planes brushed against each other while rounding the homo pylon at the American Legion All-Eastern Air Meet at Tien ► ton, N. J. Ten thousand hor rified spectatoi’3 watched the double tragedy which brought death to Mackie and Zinn. IInternational Newareel) Committee on Unemployment Meets Seeking jobs for all, members of President Hoover’s special committee start to deal with/ problems of the unemployed. • They are photographed after < their meeting with the Presi dent. Left to right are Fug 'ne Meyer, Governor of the Federal Reserve Board, and Secretaries Wilbur, Hurley, Mellon, Lamont and Davis. Specials For Sat. Slay m REMARKABLE VALUES IN NEW LADIES’ COATS AND DRESSES JUST RECEIVED DRESSES A BIG SHIPMENT Ot THE VERY NEWEST FROM OCR NEW YORK BUYER Ensembles, Tunic eftci Jersey Suits, and ail U latest styles . . . in the ne.v fall shades. A sizes—13 to 50. -COATS BEAUTIFUL FI K TKIMMEI) AT PRICES THAT SPELL SAVINGS Tlie very newest fabric: and styles. Priced with in the lesch of all. Si?' . to fit utlss and ;w 13wo oi $3.98 - $4.88 $8.88 Extra Special Ladies Coais Fur Trimmed, at ... . $3.87 $9.95 $14.88 Extra Special! Saturday to A. M. 1!-Qt. GALVANIZED BUCKETS 10c Extra Special! Saturday 2:30 1*. M. Chanibrays In Solid Colors And Stripes — Yd. 5c Extra Special! (Vudren’s Fur Trim med ('oats $1.87 Extra Special! Monday 2:30 P. M. LADIES’ BEDROOM SLIPPERS PAIR 19c ’ Extra Special! Children’s Solid leather Shoes 98c Extra Special! MONDAY 10 A. M. GOOD QUALITY^ OUTING YARD 5c EXTRA SPECIAL LADIES’ HEAVY OUTING GOWNS 49c EXTRA SPECIAL MEN'S ALL LEATHER £ 1 41) WORK SHOES, I aii --- «P i COHEN BROS.”»“ All Merchandise Is Sold With Our Usual Guarantee Of v Satisfaction Regardless Of Price. Eskridge News »'* NO. 32 VOL. 2 OCT. 24, 1930 There were new cars .sold and registered in Cleveland Coun ty dunng the month of Septem ber and of this number 16 of them were New Model A Ford Cars or 57% of the total sold. The percentage for the year up to October 1st's just a little over 60%. Car owners of Cleveland County are wise to real values la automobiles and have shown that they have complete confidence of the value of the New Model A Ford as 60 out ot every 100 car.', sold in Cleveland County up to October 1st were Model A Ford<. j A man's car struck the rear of j a car driven by a woman. "Didn't i you see me stick out my hand?" | the woman ask "No, I didn't Miss ” he replied, i "Well, if it'd been my leg. you'd ! have seen it,'' ; he replied and ! drove away. If you are skeptical of the 1 stamina, service and durability Of \ a Model A Ford car find one that j has been driven at least 25.CCC j miles and compare it with any other make of car that has given j that much service. Also compare j the resale price of both cars. Young Bride: “Now. dearie, ifehat will I get iM cook a dinner like that for you every day?" Young Groom. "My life insur ance." With winter just around the corner it is time to prepare your car for the rigors of winter driv ing. Have you had the grease to the transmission and differential oi your car drained, flushed out and refilled with a special grade ot gear lubricant for cold weath er? It is very important that you have this done p,s the heavy grade of lubricant used for hot weather is not satisfactory during cold weather. The heavy lubricant Is thick and sticky in cold weather and not only makes it hard to shift the gears but it docs not give them the proper lubrication. We arc equipped to service your car regardless of the make or type and thoroughly prepare it for winter. Radio Enthusiast: "What kind of a lough-speaker have you got?" Mr. Henpeek: "Five foot four and brunette." Passenger: "Have X time to say good-bvc to mv wife?” Conductor: "I don't know. sir. how long have you been mar ried?" Will the battery in your car stand the strain of turning the motor on a cold morning when the oil is thick and heavy from the chill of the winter weather? We will install a 13-plate Gen uine Ford Battery in your car for culy $7.00 and your old battery This battery is guaranteed for 15 months service and will fit 90 >! of all maizes of cars! Call us for a demonstration of the New Model A Ford Car or Truck. A demoof ration will con vince you and you will under stand why 60 out of 100 purchas ers of new cars choose the Model A Ford. Take advantage of our radiator service. We will drain the radia tor and cooling system of your car, flush it out. and refill with freshwater and either full strength denatured Alcohol o” Prestone to present freezing and cracking either the radiator, or the motor block SERVICE IS \ PLEASURE. CHAS. L. ESKRIDGE BIGGEST VALUES OF THE SEASON TOP COATS Browns — Biues — Greys $16.75 T0 $22.75 Men’s Two-Pants Suits In a variety-" of up-to-date styles, patterns, colors and weaves. $19.50, $24.75, $28.75, $33.75 You can’t beat these exceptional prices! We want you to come in and see these bargains—whether you buy or not. You’re always a welcome visitor at this store. R. L. ARMOUR & CO. MERIT CLOTHES — SCHOBLE HATS All The Well-Dressed Accessories For Men And Boys SHELBY, N. C. 5,000 Homes Receive The Star Every Other Day—Mr. Merchant Get Your Message To The Home Through The Star—You Will Get Results That Will Satisfy.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1930, edition 1
6
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