Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 19, 1930, edition 1 / Page 9
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UniliFEJlE PROEM TONIGHT Christmas Program at Chmrli Sun day! No School Wednesday. Personals. (Special to The Star.) Lattlmore, Dec 18. -A Christmas program will be given in the Lattt more school auditorium Friday night of this week It. is noped that the parents and friends of the school will fill the auditorium to capacity. There will be no admission fee. Miss Willie Walker spent the week end with Miss Ora Jones. Mr. Yates Cooper and Miss Moria Hamrick attended the singing con vention at Trinity church last Sun day afternoon. Miss Jessie Dixon of Shelby and Miss Arthur Jones spent the day Sunday with Misses Ozelle and Mae Bradley. Lattimore dereated Honis in a basket-ball game in the tin can at Lattimore Tuesday night. Mr. O. C Blanton and family from the Dover mill and Mr J. N. Jen kins of Polkviile, visited Mr. and Mrs W. C. Harrill 8undav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Grigg and fam ily of New House and Mr. J. B. Har rill and daughter. Miss Cora Harrill. of Shelby spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs.'Z. A. Harrill. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hoyle of Cher ryville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Jones Friday right. Miss Annette Blanton spent the week-end with Misses Mattie Lou. Aqullla and Bernice Johnson. There will be a Christmas pre^em given at the church Sunday evening by the B. Y, P. U. at tire preaching hour, 7:30 o'clock. Everyone Is cor dially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Yates Hamrick spent the afternoon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Callahan. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jonet scent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J P. Hulsey at Earl, Sunday. We are glad to know that Mr. J. B. Lattimore, who has been sick for several days is Improving. Mr. J. P Toms and family of Shelby spent t.he afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Toms Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harrill had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. How ard Guffey and Miss Lethia Rayburn of Cliffside. Miss Gladys Horn, who teaches at Earl, spent the week end at home. Mrs. M. B. Smith accompanied by Effie McEntlre of the Union com munity. visited her father-in-law, Mr. J. A. Smith at the Gaffney hos pital Sunday. Mr, Smith is recover EFIRD’S OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVERY DEPT. FULL OF NEW Christmas Merchandise AT SPECIAL PRICES SHOES THE GREATEST SHOE VALUE EVER OFFERED IN SHELBY Shoe the Family for Less at Efird’s BRING THE CHILDREN TO TOYLAND BUY YOUR BOYS SUITS HERE AND GET AN AEROPLANE WATCH OR KNIFE FREE tng from Injuries received In an au tomobile accident last week, Mr. A. L. Calton attended the fu neral of Mr. W. L. Thompson at Spartanburg, S. C,, Sunday after noon. | Mrs. J. L. Jolley let' Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. L. O. Grif fith In Fleming. Kentucky. -Mrs. [Jolley, and Mr. and Mrs, Griffith expect to spend the Christmas holi days with friends in Western Ken tucky and in Cairo. Ill No School Wednesday. Due to the heavy snow which pro hibited the busses from running there was no school at Lattlmore Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Pruette of Lln jeotaton visited Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jordan Sunday Mr. John Tailor of Kings Moun tain spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Bryson Doty Mrs, B. C. Rayburn of Cliffside ! orient the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rayburn Other visitors Sunday afternoon were Mr and Mrs. Gannon Rayburn of Sunshine. A Christmas offering was taken for the South Mountain industrial institute Tuesday morning in chapel *n the Lattlmore school. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jolley and fam ily visited Mr an J Mrs. D. C, Wright at Mooresboro, Sunday aft ernoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jordan spent | the day Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. IC. C. Mathenv at Alexander. A number of young people gave Mr. Wynone Jones a surprise party Saturday ni~ht. Among those at tending were. Misses Artha, Mabel. Ora, Nellena, Pearl and Ola Jones, Aileen Wright and Willie Walker and Messrs Paul Jenkins and Yates Jones. Miss Daisy Crowder left for Dob ! '■on Tuesday to visit her sister, Miss Maud Crowder who teaches there. | They will .both return Friday aft 1 ornoon for the Christmas holidays. i — ..— Getting Even, i _ “My poor woman," said the minis ter, meeting one of his congregation [dressed in mourning. “I had not • heard you had again suffered be j rcavement.” i “Well, I haven’t, but my husband | annoyed me so this morning that I ; decided to get back at him by again ! paying my respects to my first hus ! band.” Vinegar Fiend. Aunt Hetty—“Sakes alive! I don’t believe no woman could ever been so fat.” Uncle Hiram—‘‘What y' readin’ now, Hetty.” Aunt Hetty—“Why, this paper tells about an Englishwoman that lost two thousand pounds.” Social Lights Cast Out of Register • • • ••• ••• The Enigmatical and Invisible Dictators Who Pass Judgment on the 18-Carat Elite of Society Have Sprung More Sur prises Between the Leaves of the 1931 Catalogue '7 D ''Joseph 'KE ■ i ^aj^nc^Kki „ VlltAAM WIU/OCK JR Dorothy Dim,ey Mr$ Mr<? gene La Tunney 'bilLlAKS’t * • L*u*NOfr nU tTOH. By Alice Alden | New York.—Society Is slowly re covering from Its annual bout of in digestion, brought on by the appear ance of the Social Register, and rendered acute by a perusal of the social Bible’s contents. This year there are plenty of sur prises for the gossips. The most se cretive and enigmatic committee responsible for the Inclusion or omission of the various names have wielded the blue pencil with a vigor and with a rigorous watch. Some of the best names are out just because they have got themselves separated via the legal route from a blueblood In order to marry someone whose ancestors were not on the passenger list of the Mayflower. To those humans who have a yen to climb on the social hand wagon of the names of those who have beeh socially disgraced by the blue book merely for marring to secure hap piness. To the Social Committee It is society that counts, not hearts and human happiness. And if there ha* been a scandal or two In any ordin ary family, there is no committee tc fling open the family cupboard and and make the skeletons rattle. Polly Lauder is one of those whc has forfeited her place in the social register by her marriage to Gene Tunney. Just a glance at Polly * R A DIOS An Ideal Christm as Gift FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WOULD BE A RADIO We are closing out our stock consisting of a number of models—the most popular numbers-—every one must be moved quickly regardless of costs. If you are interested >'n buying a Radio SEE US AT ONCE. Campbell Department Stores v'* TBS*’""!'*. WIUU , . ..... --- happy face shuld be sufficient to assure anybody Just how badly she feels about that Then there’s WH Uam Willock, Jr., who married one of his mother's servants. The moth er of young Willock not, only for gave her son but furnished a home for Willie and hte Swedish bride. But the Social Register tent so for giving. and young Willock Is out. When lovely golden-haired Elea nor Hutton, daughter of the enor mously rich social leader, Mrs. E. F. Hutton, eloped with young Preston Sturgis, author of "Strictly Dishon orable." she also relinquished her place In the social guide book. But Eleanor Isn’t worrying much, for she and Sturges are very happy. It took some time though for some of Eleanor's relatives to crash the register and now every one is wondering whether the Franklin Huttohs' daughter, Barbara, who has Just made her debut, will emu late her cousin's example and marry herself out of the book that means so much to some members of so ciety. Doctor Joseph A. Blake, who was formerly married to the ex-Mrs. Clarence Mackay found bis name erased from the register after he had married a nurse. Hope williams was also ignored, but that was be cause she went on the stage, and carried her name to a Broadway show. Now she te appearing In one of New York's rowdiest revues, and so she, too, apparently Isn't worry ing much. The late George Gould also pre cipitated a social register scandal. Hte first wife, Edith, although an actress had been Included in the register, but hte second wife. Guine vere Sinclair,, was never Included. Gould married her arter the death of hte first wife In 1921 and because the affair had been an open scan dal the second Mrs. Gould was nev er recognized by society or the Blue Book. When Ootild died, Guine vere wedded Viscount Dunsford, but up to now society has failed to re ceive her and In Europe she moves in a circle somewhat removed from the most exclusive. If iuiy family In New York should be able to give a lecture on the Idiosyncrasies of the catty commit tee on the register, it is the Louis O. Kaufmans, the senior Faufmans are' listed but Louis G„ their son, who married Dorothy Dilley, a dancer, is omitted, But here's the catch. Another son, Gray, who mar ried Mae Daw, one of Zlegfeld's glorified, has his place In the book. The question Is why did the com mittee show Louis the door and permit Gray to remain? Perhaps even the committee can answes^hat one. Of course there are some cats who persists that enough millions and sufficient fighting spirit can In time enable their possessor to crash the gate. It must be so. or elsq why hould so many of them fight tooth and nail to remain, once they have made the grade? Bag Limit. “in many states a hunting license entitles you to one deer and no more." "Just like w^tnarriage license.” . Poultry Car WILL BE AT THE SEABOARD DEPOT December 24th Cash Price* will be Paid as follow*: Heavy Hens .. 16c Soft Meated Chickens .... 16c Leghorn Hens ....,. 13c Stags . .. 12c Turkeys . .. 23c Old Toms. 18c Ducks, Roosters and Geese .10c Seaboard Farmers Mutual Exchange Per R. W. Shoffner, County Agent . B. Austell, President Your Holiday Food MINCEMEAT ». bulk 19c - RAISINS Pel Monte 3 pkfs. 25c , CRANBERRIES fancy in. j CANDY Cream Drops Cocoanol Bon Bom Gum Drops Liberty Creams, Etc. lb. 19C Soft Shell Walnuts, lb 33c Brazils, lb. 25c Shfll Almonds, lb. 25c Grandmother'i A FRUIT - CAKE \ SOc&SlOO \ __ 4 MIXED NUTS — ». 25c DEI MAX ASSORT*;!* CHOCOLATES 5 it. box $1.59 | 1 Layer Raisins , ; *;sf 15c T i*V*c Pitted Dates ■ Sweet Cider Stuffed Dates ’ Grape Juice Gingerales Spices R. A R. PLUM PUDDING no. 1 can 29c Layer Figs pkg. 25c Currant* Citron Peek Shelled Nut* Stick Candy Extracts | Grandmother’s BREAD full Pound Wrapped loaf *jc '■ > FLOUR jjSS* 24 «»• bag' 75c p Shftftfw*lil8 Jewel 01 Scoco lb. 11c BEST t'UlUi LARD lb. 12Vxe TKNDER TASTY PEAS No. 2 can 10c ' £ SPARKLE The New Gelatin Dessert 4 pkgs. 25c ^ Florida ^ Oranges assorted sizes doz. 1 lc to 25c Special Price by the Crate of $2.95 *1 — PRODUCE — ' CELERY, 2 for ..... ..... 15c £ GRAPES, 2 lb*.15c I LETTUCE .........10c » CronberrK* l1*. 17c — MEAT MARKET — Home dressed Turkeys 25c Hens lb. 23c Armour Brand cured Hams, lb. 25c 1 °~rk Chops 22c< OTHER A. & P. NEWS ON PAGE TWO mic & 11/ . • 'if TEA CO. I
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1930, edition 1
9
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