Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 22, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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y^UVU-yy.. SOCIETY NE ff^E MKS. KE.NN UHli.il. Editor. reiephoue rt» Star No. i-J Bacb Morning » ro 13 O’clock. Un. Drum can oe readied at 0« no me. Pbone 713. alternooo and nlgti'a TO A BROWN GIRL What If his glance is bold and free, His mouth the lash of whips? Bo should the eyes of lovers be, And so a lover's Ups. What If no puritanic strain Confines him to the nice? He will not pass this way again, Nor hunger for you twice. Since In the end consort together Madgalene and Mary, Youth Is the time for careless weather: Later, lass, be wary. —Countee Cullen. Tuesday Afternoon Bridge To Meet. Mrs. B. O. Stephenson will be hostess to members of the Tuesday Afternoon bridge club on Tuesday afternoon at 3:48. entertaining at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Morgan on Cleveland Springs road. American Homes Department On Monday. Mm. Robert Hoyle will be chair man of the hostess committee for the meeting of the American Homes department of the Woman’s club to be held at the ctub room on Mon day aiternoon at 3:30. She will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Baber and Mrs. A. P. Weathers, and the aft ernoons stijdy win be devoted to desserts. Mr*. Hennesna To B»w Music Club And Recital. Mrs. P. L. HennesSa wilt entCTtsln members of the Cecelia music club at a regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at her home on W. Marion street. On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at her horn? she will present her piano pupils in a recital. An fcttrac tlve program has been planned and is being worked up by these pupils. Cobles Entertain Seventh Graders. The seventh grade • of Marion school with a few invited guests were delightfully entertained Thurs day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Char les O. Coble. The children were driven in trucks to McBrayer Springs where a pic nic supper, with ice tea was served, also w ieners roasted around the fire. After supper games were play ed. This was one of the most enjoy able affairs of the school year for this grade. Programs At Jefferson School Yesterday evening at 8.30 the pupils of the Jefferson school pre sented an attractive play on “High Lights of North Carolina History." which was directed by the teachers of all the grades and participated in by ffiost of the students. The play which was in the nature of a pag eant was well attended by patrons of the school. This morning at tire same school during the assembly period Mr. C. B. McBrayer addressed the teach ers and students of the school on ••£oppy Day," discussing phases of the "\Vorld war and the importance of the sale of popples, being put on today by the American Legion aux iliary. Ishpening dib Meeting Yesterday. On Thursday afternoon at her home on N. Morgan street Mis* Elisabeth McBrayer was hostess to members of the Ishpening club at a delightful meeting. An interesting program on “North Carolina as a Resort" was given. Mrs. C. B. But tle read a paper on the “Resorts ol Eastern North Carolina": Mrs. J S. Dorton read a paper on "Th Smoky Mountain National Park.* and Mrs. Charles Williams read a filial paper on “The Resorts ol Western North Carolina." Miss McBrayer was assisted by Mrs. Paul Webb, sr.. Mrs. Pau Webb, Jr., and Miss Montrose Mul In serving a delightful Ice and sweel course. Birthday Dinner JTor Mr, Gantt. In celebration of the 26th birth day of E, E. Gantt, Mrs. Gantt en tertained a few friends at a sur prise birthday supper Monday even lng, May 11th 4t her home. A cola scheme of pink and white was ela borately carried out In decoration and table appointments. The tab! had for Its central decoration th big pink and white birthday cak holding 26 pink caudles. The host ess was assisted by her sister, Mis Irene Roberts and Miss Wlnni Coetner In serving a two course din her. Covers were laid for twelv guests. After dinner Mr. and Mr; Gantt and their guests enjoyed theatre party. The guests Included Misses Louis and Beuna Blanton. Miss Robert Reinhardt, Miss Ray Greene, Ml* Winnie Costner. Mrs. George Hoi Mias Irene Roberta, Messrs. Naths t and Newton Hardin, Mr, Roland j Gantt, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Oantt. Mrs. Hoey Entertains 20th Century Club. Mrs. C. R. Hoey charmingly en- l tertalned members of the 20th On- ] tury club at a meeting at her home ] on Wednesday afternoon, the aft* i ernoon’s program being on flowers and flower gardens. Mr. R. L. Ry- i bum made an Interesting talk with 1 particular emphasis on the growing : of roses rand peonies, and after his talk, conducted a round table dls- i cusslon on the subject. Mrs. E. Y. Webb gave a discussion of Current Topics. Guests, outside the club ' personnel, who enjoyed this occa sion were Mrs. Paul Webb, sr., Mrs. Joe Cunningham, and Mrs. P. 1* Hennessa. Mrs. Hoey was assisted by her daughter, Miss Isabelle Hoey, in serving a delightful salad course with punch followed by strawberry short cake. Musical Tea Is Charming Affair. Members of the music and arts department of the Woman's club considered themselves extremely fortunate in securing for their pro gram at the musical tea on Wed nesday afternoon Mr. F. W. Wo dell, voice Instructor at Converse college, Spartanburg, and a group of accompanying artists, including Mrs. J. O. Wilson, mezzo-soprano, Mr. Ed C. Wrtghtson, Jr., baritone and Mrs. H. V, Tanner, accompan ist, all of Spartanburg, and Miss Marlella Burton, contralto, of Ashe ville, Mr. Wodell's' audience felt that they were privileged In hearing one of the leaders In the field of voice culture, he having been a private teacher of voice and ora torical conductor in Boston for over twenty-five years before coming to Converse college nine years ago. For a-number of years after com ing to Converse he successfully di rected the spring music festival. He has written a number of books on his subject. Mrs. A. D. Brabble, chairman of the department of music and arts, extended a welcome to the visiting artists and the assembled guests, after which she introduced Miss Mary Adelaide Koberts, a former pupil of Mr. Wodell's, who In turn graciously presented Mr. Wodell as the afternoon's speaker. After re sponding briefly to the Introduction he made a few Introductory remarks concerning his program, following which two vocal solos were present ed from the "Song Cycle,’* "The Morning of the Year.” by Charles W. Cadman Mr. Wrlghtson sang, "I Martius Am” and Mrs. J. O. Wil son sang "The Moon Behind the Cottonwood.” The feature of the program was Mr. Wodell's lecture on “Vocal Art and the College, or Cul tured Woman,” the theme of which was the Importance of musical train ing In the education of every Indi vidual, of proper voice Instruction for children In public schools, and of the responsibility of the cultured woman In promoting toe cause of good music. He particularly stressed toe desirability of quality and beau ty of tone over volume in singing. He closed his lecture with the read ing of an original po£m. "The Min wiry oi music ana one was im pressed with the fact that he was, In his own words, "A musical mis sionary, Intensely interested in the progress of good music." Following this lecture in which he so definite ly emphasized harmony and beauty of tone in good singing a delightful musical program was given by Miss Burton. Mrs. Wilson, and Mr. Wrlghtson, all of whom have re ceived their voice traning under Mr. Wodell. in which they illustrat ed the qualities of singing advocat ed by Mr. Wodell. This program included numbers from three operas, two pratorio numbers. and two modern selections. The program, as Fiven, follows: "Ah. Rendimi. ’ from the opera Mltrave by F, Rossi, sung by Miss Burton; “I Am Here in Her Boudoir” from Mlgnon by A. Thom as, sung by Mrs. J. O. Wilson; “The Heart Bowed Down," from Tire Bo hemian Girl, by Balfe, sung by Mr. Wrlghtson; “He Was Despised,” from The Messiah by Handel, sung by Miss Burton: “Fear Not Ye O Israel," by Dudley Buck, sung by Mr. Wrlghtson; “Blackbird Keep ■ 81nglng," by Cuthbert Harris, sung • by Mrs. Wilson; and “Saven Old ■ Womeu Sit for Tea,” by Levy, sung ■ by Miss Burton. i During the social half hour fol s towing the program the visiting » musicians formed an Informal rc » celvlng line, giving all the guests ■ present an opportunity to express i their appreciation of the program • Simple refreshments were served. - Guests of the music and arts de t partment on this occasion we« members of the Cecelia music clut i and members of the three church choirs. i Mother's figure may not be get s ling Slender, but father's figure* are.—American Lumberman (Chi i fi-ago.) * Fallston News Of Current Week •rise Winner* At Cooking School. Mis* Morgan Entertain Chris tian Endeavor*. (Special to The Star.) Fallston, May 21—Members of he Christian Endeavor and a few nvlted guests were delightfully en ertained at the home of Miss Ruth >1 organ Tuesday evening. Many ln eresting games were played after vhlch Ice cream, cake and lemon ide were served. Mrs. G, 8. Royster and daughter, dlss Roberta, and Mrs. E. G. Bpurl ug attended contmencement at lolling Springs Junior college Tues lay evening. Miss Eloise Stroup spent several lays this week with her * cousin, dlss Mary Frances Warlick and 3r. and Mrs, J. T. Buff of Casar*. The Southern Public Utilities Co. rave a cooking demonstration at he school building Tuesday after toon at 3 o’clock, advertising their dec tile Hot Point range. Names vere drawn for prizes. First prize m electric percolator, was won by VIrs. w. A. Gantt. Other prizes vere won by Mrs. Fields Tony, Mias Edna Dixon and Mrs. Hugh Beam. Cookies and cakes were served to ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Royster were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Cornwell of Lincoln ton Su'.i lay. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lee and daughters, Elizabeth and AnnabeUe, were Shelby visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hoyle an# children, of Charlotte, were the din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cline Sunday. Mrs. Vance WarUck and daugh ter, Mary Prances, and Mrs. J. T. Buff of Casar were the spend the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stroup Wednesday. Mr. Lloyd Morgan who Is in school at Rutherford college is spending several days this week with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Morgan. Miss Martha Sue Royster who underwent an operation for appen dicitis at the Lvcolnton hospital last week is improving nicely, we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Deams Hoyle and sons, Wayne and Hubert and Mrs. Yates Beam were Shelby visitors Tuesday. Mrs. D. C. Beam spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. G. H. Edmonds. Mrs. G. S. Royster and daughter. Miss Roberta, and *,Mr. and Mrs. Grier Martin visited Miss Martha Sue Royster at the Lincolnton hos pital and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Putnam also of Lincolnton Wednesday aft ernoon. Miss Janie Stamey left Wednes day afternoon for New York'City where she will remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Grier Martin spent Wednesday night wdth their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Royster. FOR JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS—CALX. THE STAR FOR I QUALITY PRINTING. PENDERS — THE BETTER CHAIN — 2 STORES N. LaFAYETTE STREET AND SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET RED PIE CHERRIES - Can.... BEST GRADE STRING BEANS — 3 Cans. HERRING- - 3 Cans .../... CRUSHED PINEAPPLE - No. 2 Can. DEL MONTE PEACHES - No. 21 Can. HOSTESS PEACHES - No. 21 Can - 3 for. WINE JELLY - All Flavors-3 For .. NORWEGIAN SARDINES In Olive Oil .. 19c 25c 25c 19c 19c 50c 25c 10c PORTOLA SARDINES - Large Can - 2 For. LARGE PRUNES - 30-40 Size - Pound. 25c IOC THICKRIB %*%\f meat-Pound ......... JL Jty2C PICNIC SHOULDER - Pound ... SWIFT’S HAMS - Pound .. FILLET MACKEREL - Large Size Boneless . SMITHFIELD HAMS — Pound . SPANGLER’S CORN MEAL - 10-lb. Bag. CABBAGE - 5 Pounds .. FRESH GARDEN PEAS — Pound ;. Celery, Lettuce, Squash, Bell Peppers. Fancy Tomatoes - Full Line Produce At All Times. — STATESVILLE FLOUR — CIRCLE PLAIN OR SELF-RISING 98 Pound Bag .$2.50 • 48 Pound Bag . $1.29 , 24 Pound Bag. 65c — Bring Your Soap Coupons To U* — It’s Here! The New ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH GASOLINE SUMMER GRADE AND ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS 4 A TRIAL OF A FULL TANK WILL MAKE YOU A REGU LAR USER PERFORMANCE UNEXCELLED AT ANY PRICE Formal Opening WHITE FLASH SERVICE STATION CORNER E. GRAHAM & TRADE STREETS SATURDAY MAY 23 FREE ON THE OPENING DAY—ONE PINT BLUE RIDGE PRODUCTS CO. S ICE CREAM WITH THE PURCHASE OF 5 GALLONS OF WHITE FLASH GASO LINE.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1931, edition 1
6
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