SOCIETY
jy]* Jiff£ MRS. KKNN DRUM, Editor.
■Telephone rhe Star no «-j Each Morulng a lo :a O'clock
Mr*. Drum can oe reached at bar noma. Phone 713, afternoon and nights
THE MASSES.
The masses are asses
Who do as they're told
Ridden to markei
And traded for gold.
Once in a while
To see how It feels
They throw off their riders
And kick up their heels.
This being done
They halt, on the track
Upon which the riders
Promptly climb back!
Don Sen.?.
Mrs. Thompson To
Handle Social.
Tn the. absence of the Social Edl
for, Mrs. Renn Drum who will be
away next, week on vacation, social
and personal items for The Star
will be handled by Mrs Mayme
Roberts Thompson Those who
have items of social or personal
nature for The Star, will please
telephone Mrs Thompson at her
home,—phone No. for the thicc
issues next week
pinner Party
At limtolnion.
Miss Leonora Gamble wus h os test.
'ast evening at » pretty dinner
party at her home at Llncolnton
Riven in honor of Mr. Charles rail
Bergen. of The Hague, Holland, who
•* vtatting Miss Kathleen Hord here
A five-course dinner was beautifully
■served to the following Mr. van
Bergen. Miss Hord. Mr. hermit
Klontger. Mr Nick Sappenfleld, of
Concord, and Misses Leanora and
Jessie Gamble.
Pretty Party At
Patterson Springs.
Mrs. M. M. Mnuney was hostess
to the young people of the Patter
son Springs community at a delight
ful party on Wednesday evening at
the home of her parents, Mr and
Mr* Ab Harrtll. About 2S voting
people were present, a special guest
of the occasion being Miss Virginia
Austell, of Greenville, S. C, who Is
visiting Miss Mary Site Austell
Various game* were played on the
lawn during the evening, at the
close of which Ice cream, cake and
punch were served Mrs. Mauney
was assisted in entertaining by Miss
Selma Hamrick.
Party For
Voang Visitor.
Bars Newton, attractive daughter
of Mr and Mrs D. Z Newton, was
hostess to a few friends at a movie
party on Thursday afternoon honor
ing her cousin, Sara Frances Thomas
of Orangeburg. 8 C. The children j
went to see "Daddy Long Legs.” aft
er which they returned to the home
of the hostess where her mother
served simple refreshments
Those enjoying this party were
Bara Prances Thomas, Eleanor Hocy,
Nancy Uneberger Louise Hardin
.Justine Grigg, Jeanette Post Man •
Ethel Gaffney, Virginia McNeely and j
guest.. Jane Austen Turner, of Albe-I
marie, Pearl Weathers, and Nancy j
Newton.
l*r«UT T« For
Presbyterian l^ulien
Mr*. R. L Ryburn and Mrs F
O. Gee were gracious hostesses on !
Thuradsv afternoon at the home ot j
Mr* Ryburn, entertaining the j
Indies of the Presbyterian church
I
i at an informal tea from ft to 6
The rooms of the homd and the
wide porch were decorated with
vases and baskets of mixed flow
era. Tables and chairs were arrang
ed under the trees on the lawn
Mrs. Ryburn received in a lovely
I frock of powder blue chiffon and
: Mrs. Gee wore a becoming dress of
! flowered chiffon in shades ol
orange and yellow Assisting the
two hostesses in receiving and en
tertaining on the porch and lawn
were. Mrs W. F Mitchell, Mrs. R
T LeOranri. Mrs J. F Jenkins.
Mrs. H N McDiarmld and Mrs. lee
B Weathers
The punch table was arranged on
the gun porch where punch was
served bv Mrs. C R McBrayer
Mrs Helen Morton Beam. Mrs
Dale Laughlnghou.se, of Greenville,
and Miss Alpha Gettys. Ice cream
and cookies were .served from the
dining room with Mrs William An
drews. Mrs Mary F Yarbrough,
Mrs R.enn Drum, Mrs L A. Gettys.
Mrs Peyton McSwain and Miss
Elizabeth Alexander assisten in
serving.
Rlsse-Borders
Wedding Of Interest.
A quiet mid-summer wedding
which is of interest here took place
on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
when Miss .Jessie Borders became
the bride of Mr Fred W. fiis.se, of
Atlanta, Oa. the wedding taking
place at the home of the bride's
grandmother. Mrs P. C. l.avender,
at Earl, The eeremonv was perlorm
ed by Rev. J W Sullle in the pres
enre of only a few relatives and
triends. The ring ceremony was
used. The rooms in which the guests
assembled were decorated with
quantities Of farm arid flowers in
pastel shades. The vows were spok
en before an improvised altar of
ferns and flowers.
The first to enter the ceremony
room was Miss Agnes Borders, sis
ter of the bride, acting as maid of
honor who wore a frock of green
organdy and carried an arm bouquet
of gladioli and pink rose buds. She
was followed by little Nell Roberts,
mere of the bride, as flower girl,
who wore a dainty frork of white
organdy and earned a basket of
pink rosebuds l ittle Mary Ruth
Lavender, dressed in a white frock
of frills acted as ring bearer and
carried the ring in the heart of a
lily.
The bride and groom entered the
room together The brldr was lovely
ui a costume of powder blue chiffon
with which she wore a blue lace hat
and accessories of the same color.
Stic carried an arm bouquet of
white rosebuds ued with white
tulle
Mrs, Ris.sc is a daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs John T. Borders, of Shel
by, bin for several years has made
her home with her grandparents,
the late Mr. P C. Lavender and
Mrs. Lavender, of Earl She us an at
tractive and popular member of the
young set of that place
The groom Is a. son of Mi arid
Mrs F, A. Rissr, of Atlanta. Oa He
has for several years been connected
with the American Telephone and
Telegraph company in Charlotte
but has recently been transferred to
Atlanta
Immediately after the seremony
Mr, and Mrs, Risse left hv motor for
different points in Eastern North
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT AT
DELLINGER S MODEL GROCERY
I Have Purchased Mr. Dellinger’s Model Grocery On
South Washington Street And The Store Will Now Re
Operated Under The Name Of—
GOODWIN’S CASH GROCERY
W. L. GOODWIN, Owner
OPENING SPECIALS FOR
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
PURE RIO COFFEE - 2 lbs7 ~ ~25c
SHELBY CREAMERY BUTTER lb. 27c
SWIFT’S COMPOUND 8 lb. bucket 87c
SWIFTS SLICED BACON lb. 27c
CAROLINA MADE FLOUR Plain
or Self Rising - 24 lbs. 75c
HYLAND FLOUR - Plain or Self
Rising - 24 lbs..... 60c
SUPER-SUDS or CHIPSO - 3 pkgs. 25c
Strictly h resh Y ard Egg* Gathered
_Daily From Local Farm.
— Complete Stock Fresh Vegetable* —
GOODWIN’S CASH GROCERY
— TELEPHONE 45 —
Carolina. Upon their return lrom
the wedding trip they will be at
home at 763 Pulliam St , S. W At
; ianta. Oa
I Angel-Perry Wedding
Of Interest Here.
I Friends in this section will be in
terested in the following taken Ironi
! a recent issue of the Oxford Public
Ledger.
"A wedding of much social interest
marked with beauty and simplicity
was solemnized at high noon Satur
day. July 15, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Perry. Evergreen Form.
Crecdmoor, when their daughter,
Clara Marie became the bride of
Mr. William Ijenoir Angel, of Shel
by
"The ceremony was pertormed by
the Rev. Lawyer J. Rainey, of Dur
ham The wedding music was fur
j nished by Miss Callie Perry as violin
ist and soloist, and Miss Margaret
Perry a pianist. A musical program
was rendered prior to the ceremony.
“At the strains of the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin by Wagner,
Little Mbs Betty Jane Foil, of Spur
• tanburg, S. C., wearing nile green
organdy made colonial style with
bonnet and carrying a silver basket
scattered rose petals in the pathway
of the bnde. She was followed by
little Miss Bobby Lou Foil, also of
Spartanburg In pink organdy and
bonnett carrying the ring on a satin
pillow with a shower of vaJley lilies.
‘The bride wearing biege georgette
with big hat and carrying a shower
bouquet of radiance roses, and swan
sonla entered with the groom
'After the ceremony the bridal
\ party retired to the dining room
! where a sumptuous dinner was serv
ed. followed by cutting the bride's
cake.
"Mrs, Angel is the. eldest daughter I
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Perry and re- |
eeived her education at East Caro- j
Una Teachers college and has taught j
efficiently tn the schools of Salis
bury
"Mr Angel is the son of Mr. and
Mrs A W. Angel of Greensboro He
is a graduate of the School of Law
at Wake Forest college and holds a
responsible position with the Pilot
Life Insurance Co of Shelby
"Immediately alter dinnei the
bride donned a traveling suit ol dark
blue erepe with accessories to match
and the couple left for Washington
, returning by way of the Shenandoah
Valley."
Man has now conquered every
dangerous thing in nature except
I human nature St Joseph News
Press
We struggled through four new|
detective novels over the week-end j
without coming across, a clue as to j
I why they were published Detroit |
News.
Belwood Section
Events Of Week
Child Billon Hy >nako. Birthday
Cor Mrs. .1. A. I’oelor. Mission
Class Moots.
I Special to The Star »
Belwood. June 14 —Among those
^uprising Mrs. J. A Peeler with a
birthday dinner Sunday in honor of
her 65th anniversary were: Mr. and
Mrs Peeler and children, Mrs. Henry
Stamey, Mr and Mrs Ralph Hull
and children of Flay, Mr. and Mrs
Noah Hubbard and children and
Mr. B. P. Peeler.
A large crowd was present, at the
party given at the home of Misses
Pearl and Mayo Gantt Saturday
evening
Misses Ruth Tillman and Elva
Richard, nurses of the stats hospi
tal of Morganton, spent a few days
the past week with their parents,
Mr and Mrs John Tillman and
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Richard Miss
Richard leaves the latter part of
the week on a visit with Mr and
Mrs. Will Leonhart of Tennessee.
Miss Katherine Hubbard Is spend
ing some time in Washington, D C.
with her sister, Mrs Bill Peters.
Merrtel, the small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norman, had
the misfortune to get snake bitten,
but Is improving nicely.
The friends of Mr. Zero Couch
will be glad to know he is improv
ing nicely in the Shelby hospital
where he is taking treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sain and chil
dren spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Will Sain of Vale. i
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Ramsey of;
Shelby visited her sister, Mrs S L |
Gantt Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Willis and
family of Lincoln ton and Mr. and
Mrs Lester Bingham and nv>thpr
of Fallsion spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Willis.
Mr. Craig Grigg spent a few days
last week with his cousin. Mr. Lorin
Shepard of Lawndale.
Mr and Mrs. Bynum Chapman j
of Lincolnton were the dinner guests [
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank J
Norman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton King and'
children of Vale were the dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs. Will Willis;
Saturday.
Mrs. W R; Porter and daughter
are spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs Thad Ford at Shelby
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elkins and
daughter, Miss Bernice spent the
week-end in Charlotte with Mr and
Mrs R L Fox:
Mr and Mrs. Hugh Hoyle and
children spent Sunday with Mr and
Saturday
Tomorrow Morning
MARKS THE OPENING OF THE
8TH DAY OF
Campbell's
Greatest July
Clearance Sale
Record Crowd* Have Purchased
Liberally Greatest Values Ever Off*
ered By This Firm.
Saturday will be another big day at
this sale. New merchandise has been
added during the week and greater
values created. Let nothing keep
you away.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson ot Elay.
Mr and Mrs. John Peeler and
ds lighter. Miss Irene and Mr. J A
Hubbard spent Sunday in Boone.
The missionary ladies met Rt the
home of Mrs. Roscoe Dixon Tuesday
afternoon Those present were
Mesdames Lee McMurry; Claude
Dixon, Frank Stamey, Mrs. Wayne
Brackett, Mrs W. C. Edwards, Mrs.
Hugh Hoyle, Mrs. Bessie Dellinger,
Mrs. J. T. Tillman and Mrs S. A.
Peeler and mother, Mrs. Henry Sta
mey The visitors were Mrs. Wilbur
Lutz and Rev E. E Snow of Fall
ston
Misses Annie and Katie Richard
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Plato Meade of the
St Paul section
Some seem to think the way to
prosperity is to take the red ink
out of bookksjT>hy(? ami put it hack
on the Tft-irfiria^le d'hote Rich
mond Times-Dispatch.
Mulls Chapel News
Of Local Interest i
< Special to The Star >
Mull’s Chapel revival meeting will
begin on Saturday night, July 18,
by the pastor, Rev. R. R. Cook
There was a large crowd out for
prayer meeting and B. Y. P. U.
Sunday night,
The crops are looking fine since
the fine rains.
Rev. R. R. Cook spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Stringffllow and family.
Mr. C. B. Green spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hord.
Misses Pearl Whitaker and Al
jberta Murphy spent Saturday night i
with Miss Lucy Hord
Mrs. John V. Porter and children j
spent Saturday night with Mr. and)
Mrs. Nelson Queen.
Mrs. John Pendleton and children I
spent the week-end with Mi and i
Mrs, John Lail and family
Effective
Monday, July 20, 1931
OUR EXCHANGE FOR WHEAT
WILL BE
S2
POUNDS OF FLOUR AND 16
POUNDS OF FEED PER BUSHEL
OF WHEAT.
Eagle Roller Mill
SHELBY, N. C.
Grandmother's
BREAD
Full Pound jEjnn
Wrapped Loaf
MT FANCY
P1AMUT BUTTER £ 19c
FIG BARS Crispn ft. lCc
SUGAR Jj&i, H>. Sc
PiU»bury,«
Bett
FLOUR
24 £,99c
EAGLE
MILK
2 ms 35c
NECTAR TEA
<4 lb.
Pbr
] Mason Jars 'p,. 80c
i Vinegar 55c
kcUoir* Rk»
Kris pies, pkg. 10c
Flit_ gfc 59c
Cheese, lb. 19c
AAP Pur*
Grape Juice, pt. 19c
Let Wray’s
Low Prices
Solve Your Hot
Weather Problems
STRAW HATS
Wonderful selec
tion of Straws in
Sailors, Panamas,
Leghorns, Milans,
and Yeddos
69c 98c
$1-49 $1-98
and ^2'^
MEN’S CLOTHING
Summer clothing in all the
| desirable materials and pat
A terns. Palm Beaches, Linens,
Nurotex, Tropical Worsteds,
Seersuckers. Well tailored
and with the snap of a Polo
player. Prices:
$7.95 $9.95 $1295
$ 14 95 $ 19-95
i
1
BATHING SUITS
Get your bathing suit at
Wray's and with it an as
surance of perfect fit
and correct styles. Tht
durability i s beyond
question when we tel!
you they are made b>
Jantzen and Rugby.
Prices:
98c, $1.98, $2.98
$3.95, $5.50
and $6.00
Ladies
Hosiery
,1
1
Our Famous Full
Fashioned Pure
Silk Ladies Hose
in Service and
Chiffon Weight,
all the new sum*
mer shades.
Now—
r
A. V, Wray & 6 Sons
SHELBY, N. C.