Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 8, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY NEWS UKh. K£NN DRUM, Editor. .Telephone I tie Suu No. *-J Each Morning a To 12 O'clock * Mrs. Drum can oe leacnen at tier home, Phono 113, afternoon and nights. WAVUW<V» .VAVWMWM Dlvrrtliirmrnt In l’fllow, Three yellow lady’s slipper* stood On the threshold of the wood. In buffant gowns of organdy. To music of the brook and bee, They posed above the woodland grass, ? Like ballenas by Degas. The sunlight on the water made Fairy footlights where they swayed, With such an airy el Jin grace. * I lingered in that sylvan place Entranced, as one who looked upon Titania and Oberonl —Blanche Whiting Keyaner tn Star-Dust Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club Entertained. Mrs. Renn Drum was hostess to members of the Tuesday Afternoon bridge club and a few invited guests at a regular meeting on Tuesdav morning at 10:30. Bridge was play ed at three tables and when scores were added Mrs. Frank Hocy war. winner of the high score award and Mrs. Oerald Morgan of the prize for second high score. When cards were laid aside Mrs. ahem Blackley and Mrs. Frank Kendall a stated in serving simple refreshments. Visitor* Being I Moeh Feted. Mbs VirglniR and Kath erine Teague, of Henderson, attrac-1 tlve visitors of Miss Dorothy King, •re being extended many social I courtesies this week Today Miss I Burton Oettys is entertaining at a \ bridge luncheon in their honor, and' this evening Miss Minna Lec’irand will entertain them and their hot -1 teas at a picnic at Lake Montana,| neer Kings Mountain Friday after-1 noon Miss Elizabeth Rivere will en tertain at bridge in tlieir honor, at I 4 o'clock at her home on Marietta | street. Mr*. Buttle Entertain* For Attractive Visitors. Mrs. O. B. Suttle was a gracious hostess at luncheon on Monda" when she entertained in honor of Miss Lilly Mattison, of Greenwood, 8. C.. who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Royster, and of Mrs .John Stevens, of Wilmington, guest ot Mrs. Horace Easom Mrs. Suttle received in a becom ing summer frock of green. Miss Mattison wore a blue sports cos tume with blue accessories, and Mm. Stevens wore a crepe dress in shades of tomato and white The table decoration consisted of an attractive arrangement of swan vases, with a large swan filled with yellow and white daisies centering the table, and a small swan, hold ing the same flowers, gracing each comer of the table. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried ait In detail K delightful four course luncheon was beautifully served. Covers were laid for: Miss Matti son. Mrs. St evens. Mrs Ralph Roy ster, Mrs D. W. Royster, Mrs Hor ace Easom, Mias Lucy Hamrick. Mrs. Hopson Austell. Mrs Jack Dover, Mm. Grady Lovelace, Miss Elisa beth McBrayer and Mrs Buttle Recent Wedding Of Interest Here. Friends here will be much inte rested in a wedding which took place on June 24 in Maynard. Texas, when Mias Bernice Kouri became the bride of Mr, Joe Owens, of Shelby. Mrs. Owens is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Kouri, of that place The groom Is a native of Mount Lebanon, 8yria, but has been In this country a number of years He came to Shelby nine years and has been connected with the Carolina Fruit and Produce Company, of this place, as a partner In the business Mr. Owens has made a host of friends for himself during his stay in Shelby Mr. and Mrs. Owens returned to Shelby on Monday and have pur chased a home in Belvedere Heights where they will start housekeeping Fretty Tea For Visitors. Misses Dorothy and Alice Goode Kings were hostesses on Tuesday afternoon at a beautiful tea given in compliment of their house guests, Misses Virginia Allen and Katlw-' Tine Teague, of Henderson The rooms of the lower floor were, lav ishly decorated with mixed summer flowers. When the guests arrived they were greeted at the front door by Misses Ruth Laughridge and Minna LeGrand who directed them to the receiving line which Was headed by Mrs. Will King, mother of the two hostesses. Next to Mrs King stood Mias Dorothy King, who was lovely in an afternoon frock of blue crepe, Mias Allen had chosen for the occasion a frock of light blue argandy. Miss Alice Goode King wore an afternoon dress of pale green point d'esprit, and Miss Teague wore a becoming frock of blue eyelet mesh. Others in the receiving line were Misses Caldwell Hoyle, Adeline Rea. MUly Rutledge. Hope Whiaonant, Martha Wilson, Julia Wilson, all of Charlotte, and Miss Elizabeth Lankford, of Gas tonia. Mis* Burton Oetty* received In the living room and Misses Bessie Sue Wilson and Elizabeth Rivero assisted In receiving in the dining room. Miss Elizabeth Austell bade the guests good bye as they departed Serving in the dining room were Misses Elizabeth Blanton, Helen Marshall Hamrick, Adeline Llne berger, and Marie King. Misses Justine Grigg and Jane Washburn presided at the register on the front porch. An ice and .sweet course with sandwiches, cheese straws, and punch were served A color scheme of pink was carried out in decora tions and refreshments in the din ing room. Mis* Cooper Wed* Dr. Parker Tuesday. (Special to The Star.) Mayes vllle, July 7 -A beautiful mid-summer wedding took place Tuesday, July 7, 4 o'clock p. m , in the Mayesville Presbyterian church when Miss Margaret Elisabeth Cooper became the bride ot Dr. Shepherd Falkner Parker, ot Shel by. N. C.. in the presence of a large assemblage of friends and relatives Including many guests from out-of town and other states. Ivy, southern smlla*, palms and quantities of flowers in pastel shades adorned the altar, chancel and other parts of the church The nuptial musical program pre ceded the marriage, Mrs. Ben Sut tle. ol Shelby, N C.. sweetly sang "Because" and "My Heart Is a Ha ven" accompanied on the piano by Miss L, Emma Mayes, who also ren dered the processional and reces sional marches To the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, the bridal party entered. First the ushers. Thomas Witherspoon Cooper, broth er of the bride and James Thomas. The bridesmaids were: Miss Cath erine Baas, who wore yellow with green sash and slippers; Miss Annie Louise Mayes, who wore green with yellow sash and slippers; Miss Eliza - beth Thomas who wore blue with pink sash and slipper; Miss Marvel: Weinberg, who wore -orchid with silver sash and slippers. Each cos tume Was of embroidered organdie and each bridesmaid carried an arm bouquet of gladioli tied with tulle to match ac cessories The groomsmen were: C D Coop er. of Sumter, brother of the bride; W. R. Parker, of Raleigh. N. C., brother of the bridegroom; Harvey S. Whtte and Robert W Shoffner, of Shelby N. C Little Frances Mayes, of Atlanta, Ga.. dressed in a blue frock of frills canted the ring in the heart of a lily. Mrs C D Cooper of Sumter, dame of honor, was attired in blue chiffon with pink sash and slippers carried an arm bouquet of gladioli tied with pink tulle The bride w as accompanied to the altar by her mother, Mrs C. D. Cooper, sr., gowned in handsome yellow lace and wore silver slippers. The costume of the beautiful blonde bride was delicate pink embroidered with dainty hlue lace hat and mitts and blue slippers. She carried a lovely bouquet of pink vosebudsi showered with blue for-get-me-not*. The bridegroom had for his best man. his father, Mr. W. K. Parker, of Ooldsboro, N. C. When the bridal party became assembled at the altar the scene resembled a garden of beautiful flowers, over which was arched a rainbow of color, formed by the floral decorations of the chancel The ring ceremony was im pressively performed by Dr. R L Drier, pastor of the bride. after which the bridal party left the church while Mendelssohn's wedding march was softly played. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cooper, sr„ Is descended from French Huguenots on the maternal side and Scotch Covenanters on the paternal. She is one of Mayesville's most beautiful and popular young women. She was graduated from Wtnthrop where she was prominent in college life, be ing a marshall. president of the Choral society, a Patrician, mem ber of the V cabinet and of the Players Guild. Tire bridegroom Dr. Shepherd Falkner Parker, of an old and prom inent family of North Carolina, is a graduate of the University of N. C., the Medical College of Virginia, and Interne at Garfield Memorial hos pital in Washington, D. C. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa fra ternity. Immediately after the ceremony the happy young couple left by motor for the mountains of West ern North Carolina. The brides’ golng-away costume was ashes of roses, flat crepe with [black rough straw hat and acces sories to match Many handome presents testify ing to the popularity of the young couple were displayed in the home where a lovely reception was held for the bridal party the evening previous. OPENING SALE THE BEE HIVE » Bargain Center OS The County YOU HA YE HEARD OF THIS STORE FROM YOUR FRIENDS. READ SOME OF OUR PRICES AND SEE FOR YOURSELF We have only been open for a few weeks but want to thank our many friends for the nice business you have given us. We are using this opening sale to tell the many thousands of people of Shelby and its trading territory, how we run our business. We pay cash for every thing we buy. We sell for cash. If we cannot buy merchandise to sell it to you at bargain prices we will not have it in our store. Anything you buy at the Bee Hive, if it doesn’t fit, if it doesn’t suit when you get home or if you think you can beat out price bring it back and get your money back. — SPECIAL — FOR MEN — EACH MORNING S:00 TO 9:00 — MENS NECKTIES, HIGH GRADE NEW PATTERNS. 50c QUALITY LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER 12 cents Each — SPECIAL — FOR LADIES — EACH MORNING $:0[) TO 9:00 — LADIES' RAYON BLOOMERS. STEP-INS. PANTIES AND SHIRTS LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER JUST RECEIVED 1,000 PAIR OF OUR Famous $1.95 Shoes FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE NOT MADE IT A HABIT OF TRADING AT THE BEE HIVE, WE WANT TO TELL YOU THAT THE SHOES WE SELL AT $1.95 ARE NOT JUST CHEAP SHOES BUT ARE SOME OF THE FINEST SHOES MADE IN AMERICA AND EUROPE. SHOES THAT RE TAIL FROM $1.00 TO $16.50. IN FACT THE AVERAGE WHOLESALE COST OF OUR SHOES IS OVER $7.00 PER PAIR. WE HAVE CONTRACTS WITH OVER 100 HIGH GRADE SHOE STORES ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. THEY ARE THE ONES WHO TAKE THE LOSS, YOU GET THE BENEFIT. THESE SHOES INCLUDE SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS AS I. MILLER, STRASSBERGER STYLE. SELBY ARCH SUPPORT, J. & K. ARCH SUP PORT. IN FACT NEARLY EVERY HIGH PRIC ED BRAND MADE, ALL AT ONE PRICE. $1.95 NO MORE - NO LESS SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN — EACH DAY PROM 3:00 TO 4:00 P M. — SPORT HOSE, ALL SIZES AND COLORS LIMIT I PAIR TO A CUSTOMER cents Per Pair — SPECIAL — FOR LADIES — EACH DAY FROM 3:00 TO 4:00 P M. — FULL FASHIONED HOSE, ALL COLORS. ALL SIZES LIMIT 2 PAIR TO A CUSTOMER 35 cents Per Pair BARGAIN CENTER OF THE COUNTY SHELBY, N.C. NEXT DOOR TO J, C. McNEELY CO. ~
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 8, 1931, edition 1
6
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