Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 15, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VISIT OUR STORE BEFORE YOU DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING We have one of the most complete lines of Christ - mas and Gift Goods we have ever had , . , Beautiful Fur NECK PIECES $29.50 $49.50 0 (J S T U M E J E W E L K Y 50c to $2.95 A Gorgeous Array Of GOWNS, PAJAMAS, VESTS, BLOOMERS. NEGLIGEES, KIMONOS. BATH ROBES A Large and Complete Selection Of LADIES’ HAND BAGS $2.95 $18^50 Fine SILK HOSIERY By Leading manu facturers. We have never had a mure complete line of CHRISTMAS HANDKER CHIEFS A Treasured Assortment . ALL WOOL SHAWLS In square and ob long’ shapes. You will also find our lino of CENTENARY KID GLOVES Complete in every detail. AND DON’T FORGET THE DRESSES AND COATS After all, they are most practical gifts for those who like fine clothes. The Price* Are Greatly Reduced For Christmas Selling. J. C. McNeely and Co. Style — Quality — Service — SOCIETY NEWS MRS. RENTS'- DRUM, Editor. I Telephone The Star No. 4-J Each Morning 3 Tq 12 o'clock | Mr-;. Drum can be reached at her home, Phone 713, afternoon and night.. \ SONG. J Ye happy swains, whose hearts are free Prom Love's imperial chain. Take warning and be taught by me, To avoid the enchanting pain: Fatal the wolves to trembling flocks Fierce winds to blosom prove, To careless seamen, hidden rocks. To human rtuiot, love. ; ;r ] Fly the fair sex, if bliss you prise; ! The snake's beneath the flower: iwho ever gazed on beauteous eyes, That .-tasted quiet more? J How faithless Ls the lover's joy ! How constant is their care The kind with falsehood to destroy, |' The cruel, with despair. —George Etheridge. Music And Arts To (Meet On Wednesday. I The music and arts division of the : Woman's chib will meet on Wed nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the jdub room with Mrs. Eail Honeycutt and Mrs, J. W. HavWscn a. host j esses. Mr*. Frasier Club Hostess. Mrs. D. R. S. Frazier »»& a charm ling hostess on Saturday afternoon l td the members of the contract j bridge club and a few invited 1 guests at her home on North Mor 'g aimtreet, Christmas decorations , we rtf used throughout the homo and i the Same idea was carried out in the ! place cards. Bridge was played at ; four tables during the afternoon land when cards were laid aside and scores added Mrs Rob Laney war, j Winner of the high score prize and .Mrs. Clyde Nolan was awarded the prize for second-high score. Mrs. Frazier gave Mrs. Luther G. Thomp- j son a sandwich tray as guest prize. ■ After the games Mrs. Frazier was | assisted by Mrs. J. S. DOrtdn and I Mrs. B. D. Hulick in serving a salad course with sweets and culler. Guests outside the club who en-i [joyed this hospitality: wftr? Mrs.; i Luther G. Thompson, Mrs. John I Fox, jr., of Teaneck. N. J.. Mrs.1 [Robert Laiiey, of Monroe and Mrs. :Joe Nash. Mr*. Morgan Entertain* Club. Mrs. F. R. Morgan was a ,;.al hostess on Monday afternoon to toe members of the 20th Century club at her handhome home on Cleve land Springs road. Mrs. Julius Sut- ; tie, the president, called the meet ing to order and during a business meeting the club voted to become members of the "Pound-a-Week" club, each individual in the club thereby pledging herself to'contri bute a pound of food each week to | be distributed among the poor. The program was suggestive of the j approaching holiday season, e s Mrs. Will Roberts opened it by reading a I story. “The Christmas Angel," by j Vail Dyke. Mrs. Julius Suttlp gave an interesting group of current events, and Miss Mary Helen Latti j more played a selection from Chopin ! and followed this by playing a med ; ley of Christmas Calors which was her own arrangement, j At the close of the program the 1 guests were served at beautifully ap pointed card tables at which tnej ■ found their places by Christmas place cards. A delightful salad course with coffee was served, and was followed by an iced and sweet | course. Mrs. Morgan was assisted by Mrs. B. O. Stephenson and Mr.’. Charles Williams. | Special guests of the club on this j occasion were : .Mrs. - Charles Burrus. Mrs, D. Z; Newton. Mrs. May me Wray Webb, and Mists Mary Heici Lattlmore. .Beautiful Tea For jMrs. Pendleton. | The most heautiful social affair of the season thus far was the tea | given on Friday afternoon by Mrs. ! R- E. Campbell as a gracious com* 1 pllment to her daughter. Mrs. Esley Pendleton, a bride of a few weeks, i The entire lower floor of the home was made more attractive for the occasion with the soft light of can .dies and lamps, and with great 'bowls and baskets of red and white gladioli, snap dragon and red roses, the color note of red and white ho ling emphasized throughout. Tn the rdlnlng room the table presented an exquisite motif for the decorative; - scheme. Tt was covered with a pret ty lace cloth and a huge bowl of red roses, white snapdragon, and fern, gracefully arranged, was used as a centerpiece; on each of the four comers stood silver candle sticks, tied with white tulle and | holding tall, lighted, red taper-. In j the sun parlor, where the register ' was placed, a gaily decorated Christ mas tree with colored lights flash ing on and off lent a holiday at 1 mosphere to the occasion. When the guests arrived they were j i greeted at the door by Mrs. J. L. j lackey, who presented them to the i receiving line, which was headed lv j Mr?. Campbell with the honoree j ■ Mrs. Pendleton beside her. Mrs , Campbell wore a becoming dress of powder blue moire, with long white |kid gloves anrt a sbott’der corsage <\t pink rose :. Mrs, Pendleton lnd chosen for the occasion a youthful frock of white satin on molded lines with which she also 'wore long white gloves and a shoulder spray o£ or • clilds. Receiving with the hoste .. and her daughter were: Mrs. iiiwery Suttle and Mrs, Hopson Austell, both recent brides: Mrs. W, A. Pen dleton, mother-in-law of the bride: and Mrs I,ee Wray. Mrs. Grady j Lovelace, Miss Mary Adelaide Rob erts, and Mrs. A. Pitt Beam fur nished‘music in the living room [during the Catling hours. Mrs. O" burn greeted the guests between tie living room and hall and Mrs. C. B. Suttle received and entertained in the hall. With her here was Miss Elizabeth Campbell who met the guests at the front door and direct ed them to the side entrance, Mrs. A. D. Brabble stood nt the entrance to the dining room and directed the callers Within where Misses Mar? Suttle Nancy Suttle. Mary Brandt Switzer, Virginia Huey and Kather ■ne Dover served salad plates with coffee and passed gay little cakes iced with rod. white and green and decorated with Christmas design; Receiving and entertaining in the dining room and sun parlor wore Mrs. Colin Hull and Mrs. W. H Hudson. Misses Betty Suttle and Minnie Eddins Roberts presided over the register in the sunparlor and Mrs. Earl Hamrick stood at the door and bade tire guests good bye. Abciit, two hundred and seventy guests called during the afternoon. Club Meeting* For Tuesday. The Contemporary hoi k club wilt meet on Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. Charle., Hoey as hostess. Mrs. John Honeycutt will be host ess to the members of the Mother's club on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, •.it her home on \V Warren street Jefferson I’. T. A. Monday Evening. The Parent-Teachers association of the Jefferson school will meet ir. the auditorium of that school build- • mg on Monday evening at 7 o’clock. The children will give a Christmas nlay and that with a string band will furnish the program for the evening. A good attendance of the patrons is urged Delightful Meeting Of Chicora Club. Mrs. o. M. Mull was hostess otv; Friday afternoon to tlic members o! the Chicora club at an interesting] meeting at, her home on N. LaFay ette street. Mrs. J. F. Jenkins pre sided over the meeting and con-! ducted a brief business session aft* er which the remainder of the aft ernoon was devoted to the program. Mr. Mull made an instructive talk what the state penitentiary is do ing for the criminals of the state and their families. Miss Kathleen Hord gave an interesting resume of the Passion Play which she wit nessed at Oberammergau on her (rip to Europe last summer. At the close of the program Mrs. Mull was assisted by Mrs. Paul Webb, sr., Mrs. Paul Webb, jr.» Mrs. Otto Long. Miss Kathleen Hord and Miss Montrose Mull in serving an elegant party plate with turkey, with all accessories, sweets and cof fee. Invited guests outside the club who enjoyed the occasion were: Mrs. Paul Webb, jr., Mrs. Long, Miss Hord. Mrs. Carl Thompson, Mrs. Jap Suttle, Mrs. Luther G. Thomp son, and Mrs. Esther McBrayer. Club Meeting To Be Postponed. The meeting of the Ciiicora club which is scheduled for this Friday, with Mrs, Mitchell as hostess, will be postponed until sometime in Jan uary. Quilling Party Last Tuesday Night. The Fidelis Bible class of Uic First Baptist church held an old fashioned quilting party at the home of Mrs. Charles Washburn last Tuesday evening. During the evening they quilted a conifort which will be presented to some needy family or institution. The "quilting" was in the nature of a so cial meeting. Fidelis (’lass To Observe White Christmas The Fidelis Bible class of the First Baptist church will observe White Christmas with gifts for the needy. Any member of this class i who has any old clothes, food, or contributions of any nature to give i are asked to take them to Mrs. Rob ert Doggett or to Mrs. Herbert Champion. If it is not possible for any individual to take their contri bution, if they will 'phone either one : of the above mentioned ladies, they j will send out to the homes and col lect your contribution. Mrs. Austell Gives Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. Hopson Austell was ho.,i on Saturday at a delightful onej o'clock luncheon at the home oil Mrs c. B. Suttle honoring Mrs. Es-: ley Pendleton, a recent bride. The guests were all served at one large | table which was beautifully appoint ed with its lace luncheon set and . centerpiece of red rases and yellow chrysanthemums. Two tall red-j candles w’ere used at each end of the center piece. A delicious four course luncheon was served, after! which the guests were invited intoi the living f&btn where bridge was played at two tables. After several j hands of bridge Mrs Austell pre sented Mrs. pendlcton with a pair, of attractive plaques. Guests enjoying this occasio i were: Mrs. Pendleton, Mrs. R. r:. Campbell, Mrs. Lee Wray, Mrs. John I B £ S T TA STE I N G T FT S CHRISTMAS! l/i I “iMrog ffllfriatmaa” —the old, old wish grows gayer with the years —brighter with use. It never rings more heartily true than atop a box of Nunnally's, the candy that has helped make Christinas merry for generations, the candy that, like the wish it brings, is ever fresh and ever welcome. For Christmas giving, there are special packages bedecked with holly'. A beautiful present, as well as being " The Best Taste in Gifts.” Cleveland Drug Co. PHONE 65 Any Hunmdly Store or Agent WtU guarantee saft delivery by parcels post Mt. Sinai New* Of Late Interest Two Young Mon Enlist in Army. I’ound Party for Mr. and Mrs. Champion. <Special to Th ■ Star.' Shelby R-2, Dec. 12 —A number 61 young ix’opl™ from this community and a few invited guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Champion Saturday night and sur prised them with a delightful pound party. Many new and Interesting games were played during the course of the evening. After several hours of amusement and fun. the guests were invited into the dining room, where the refreshments were Served. Among the invited guests were Mi.<#>es Glenn Frazier r.nd Magiinc Wright of Earl. Several people from this vicinity attended the box supper and wiener roast at Sharon school house Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bridges and children, of Patterson Springs, visit ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Fox, Mrs. Edd McCurry, Miss Mary ] Adelaide Roberts, Miss Minnie Ed-i dins Roberts and Miss Betty Buttle. I C. Bridges Saturday afternoon. Misses Mary C. and Enuner Lee Clary spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Eilie Clary of Flint Hill. Mrs. Brainard Westmoreland and children, of Blacksburg. S. C., are spending a few days tnis week with relatives. ■Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hamrick, of Poplar Springs, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harrill one day last week. Messrs. Elmo Bridges and Shatter Putnam, of Whitmire. S. C., spent the week end with heme folks. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Putnam. Misses Edna Putnam and Delia Weaver and Mr. Reggie Weaver were visit ors in Gaffney, S. C. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Ellis and daughter. Nell, and Miss Rena Mc Swain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Humphries of McSwain vile. Mrs. Durham Bridge, and children visited Mrs. Bridges' mother, Mrs. Hardin, of Patterson Springs dur ing the week-end. Mr. W. L. Harrill who has been1 sick for some time, seems to be im proving. Among those who attended the big achievement day in South Shel by Friday, from the Broad river church were: Mesdames B. O.-Ran-j dall, F. B. Putnam; J. H. Hawkins, Durham Bridges, Misses Era Randell ! jOcie Putnam, Nora Ellis and Buna ' Hollins. Messrs. Jessie Clary and Harfey Lovelace left Tuesday for Charlotte where they enlisted in the regular ! army, Mr. and Mis. Baxter Putnam of ’South Shelby tpent Wednesday viiii Mr. and Mrs, Yates Putnam. I Those who attended the play j* Patterson Springs Tuesday night were: Misses Nora and Vernla Ellis, Buna Rollins, Mary C. Clary, Rhea Hunt and Madgelene Hardin; Messrs Webb and Wayne Hunt, Hugh Con ley, J, c. Ellis, John Rollins, Gay and Arvil Putnam. Little Ester Conley and James Hainriek are on the sick list at this writing. A large crowd of young people gave Mr. and Mrs. Durham Bridges an old fashioned serenading cn Wc d nesday night. They recently moved into their new home which has just been completed. We are glad to wel come them into our' neighborhood EVER ."BODY hopes that ( Id Santa Claus hasn't joined the ranks of the unemployment — Tampa Tribune. GIVE your money a job and tins other fellow will be able o find one American Lumbermai. FIRE WORKS 2 FAMOUS BRANDS “Unexcelled” and “National” AT LITTLE MEXICO LAST FILLING STATION ON THE RIGHT ON THE WAY TO THE FAIR GROUNDS 2-INCH SALUTES Package of 8 5c . Half the price of last . year. SKY ROCKETS Sizes 4-oz. to 4-lb. 15c t0 75c ROMAN CANDLES Sizes 8 to 30 Balls ^ q Each Ball BOMB STICKS SAFETY TORPEDOES GLOBE FLASH SALUTES MAGIC SNAKES For Children WHISTLING KINGS HUMMING BIRDS This is a new novelty. MIDNIGHT SUNS KALEIDOSCOPES AUTOMATIC CAP PISTOLS DAGO BOMBS Sizes 1, 2, 3 to 5 — SPARKLERS — No. 8’s LADY CRACKERS SALUTES 2-inch, 3-inch, 5-inch YELLOW THUNDERBOLTS WATCH THE ROAD SIGNS — LITTLE MEXICO — YOU CANT MISS IT —
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1930, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75