Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 28, 1931, 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
yMWWWWKWMWw. SOCIETY NEWS MRS. RENN DRUM. Editor Eeiepbone lb# Sum No. «-J Each Morning 8 Xo XU Ociock Mr#. Drum can oe retellec at bar borne, Pbon# 718, afternoon and nigbu Dawn I am a confidant of Dawn. An Intimate of waking things A lover of pale, lucent skies A listener for stirring wings. 1 am no prisoner of Sleep In that dim hour when the Dawn Bends over and confides In me After her lover. Night, is gone. Strange are the things Dawn tells v to me Pallid, with tear-dew on her cheeks; 1 may not tell what secret things She whispers to me when she speaks. Only the sinking stars . . the late Wan, wastrel moon the waking flowers . . . And birds share with the Dawn and me The intimacies of those hours - Roselle Merrier Montgomery. Mrs. Louis Gardner la Luncheon Hostess. Mrs. L. W Gardner charmingly entertained a group of friends on Wednesday at a bridge luncheon and boating party at Lake Lure, 1n honor of Mias Elath Buchanan, of Richmond, Ky., who Is visiting Mrs. D. W. Royster. The party conven ed at the Lake Lure CoJiee shop at Chimney Rock where a delicious four-course luncheon was served, the guests all being seated at one long table which was centered with a bowl of colorful summer flowers. After luncheon bridge was played at three tables arranged in the inner court, and when at the close of the games scores were added Mrs Ralph Royster was given a piece of pottery as high score prise. Mrs. Gardner gave Miss Buchanan two beautiful hooked mats as an honor gift. Aft er an hour or so spent at bridge the party returned to Lake Lure where they enjoyed a delightful motor boatj trip around the lake. . Those enjoying this delightful hos pitality were: Miss Buchanan. Mrs. D. W Royster, Mrs. Ralph Royster, Mrs. Willis McMurry. Mrs. Tom Moore. Mrs. Ben Suttle, Mrs Renn Drum, Mrs. Harry Hudson Mrs. Oliver Anthony. Mrs George Thompson, Mrs, Harry Woodson and Miss Isabelle Hoey. Club Season Tn Open On Tnndt}. The fall club season will open on Tuesday with the first meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution which will be held at the Woman * club loom at 4 o'clock Mrs. Paul Webb, sr„ Mrs, O. M Mull, Miss Elizabeth McBrayer and Mrs. Luther G, Thompson will act as joint hostesses. Mr. And Mr*. Weathers To Be Dinner Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Lee B Weathers will entertain at an informal small dinner party this evening (u their home on W Marion street. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs Jesse Royster, Miss Roberta Royster, and Mr. Wythe Royster, all of Fa I Is tors Pretty Party For Mias Louise Ledford Miss Egberts Noith entertameu at a pretty parly last evening at her home on the Cleveland Spring* road in honor of Miss Louise Led ford, who leaves Monday for Win ston-Salem where she will enter training at the Baptist hospital Miss Alma Odom, of New Bern, al o shared honors. The rooms were dec orated with bright summer flower:: and tour tables were arranged for bridge. After several progres_.or.j the score* were added and the high score prize for a iris, a vial of per fume, was awarded to Miss Louise Ledford. Mr. Raymond Carroll was given a carton of cigarettes as gen tlemen's high score prize. Each of the honor guests was given an at tractive vanity.' Pink rose buds were used on each table and a color scheme of pink A Little - CASH Will Make A BIG SLAM TOMORROW and MONDAY at WRAY’S LADIES’ RAYON PANTIES & STEP-INS Colors: Flesh and Peach 23c $1.00 FULL FASHION HOSE This famous full fashion Hose for SATURDAY and MONDAY. 20 beau tiful shades. Service weight and chiffon, picot top. 88c For Saturday And Monday Only We will take your old Straw Hat in at 50c the purchase of any new Bvron or KNOX FALL HAT - TENNIS SHOES - Children's and Bovs’ 47c - MANS SUIT FREE - 2:30 Saturday Afternoon We Will Give A Man s All Wool Suit Away Absolutely FREE BE HERE — BE LUCKY YOUNG MEN GOING TOSCHOOL We invite you to see our Suits. Bvror, and Knox Hats. Luggage. Bath Rob es, Underwear, Shirts, Ties, Socks Bostonian and Thompson Shoes, Blankets. Sheets, Pillow Gases, Trunks, Gladstone Bags and Suit Cases. 75c KNIFE FOR lc With Every $5.00 Purchase $2.50 AEROPLANE Tor 5c With Every $12.00 Purchase 38 - INCH SHEETING As Long As It Lasts lc 250 PAGE TABLETS 2 for .5c PENCILS .. .... Ic LILY MILL. THREAD 2 for.. 5c LADIES7RAYON SILK HOSE 26c Grade, Slightlv Imperfect 10c -WANTED A thousand lady customers to see our Sample Slippers. Sizes 3. 3$, 4, 4A only. Patents, Kids, Blondes, Straps, Ties and Pumps. $4.00 to $8.00 values— $2.95 For One Pair And Ic For Another A. V. Wray & 6 Sons - HOME OF YOUNG MEN - and preen was carried out tn re freshments and decorations. A de licious salad course with punch was served. Henry Quinn Celebrates Birthday. Henry Quinn, ton of Mr. and] Mrs. DeWitt Quinn, entertained a! number of his friends at a blrthdav; party on Wednesday afternoon in honor of his ninth birthday. About fifteen children of the neighbor hood were invited and the after-j noon was spent in playing game, on the lawn At the close of \he afternoon they were invited into the dining room where the pretty birthday cake centered the table Tall pink candles burned on each corner of the table. Mrs. Quinn was assisted by Esther Ann Quinn, Sara Esther Dover and Mary Lillian Speck in serving ice cream, cakes, and candles Mr. And Mr*. Mauney Entertain For Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mauney en tertatned at a pretty bridge party last evening at their home on Eliza beth avenue in honor of Misse Isabel and Mary Roberts, of Char lotte. A color scheme of yellow and green was carried out In detail: bridge was played at seven tables during the evening. When scores were added Miss Mattie Sue Allen and Mr. Lawrence Hamrick were the winners of the high score prizes Mrs. Mauney presented Miss Isabel Roberts with an attractive ash tray and Miss Mary Roberts with linen handkerchiefs as guest prizes. The hosts were assisted in enter taining by their two small children. Mary Jane and Ralph, jr. Misses ; Ella Mae Mauney and Bessie Sue | Wilson assisted Mrs, Mauney in .erving a delicious Ice and sweet Course New House News Of Current Week St-ven Baptised At Sandy Plain'. Mr. Patterson Improving At Hospital. iSpecial to The Star.' New House. Aug. 27 —Seven were baptised at Sandy Plains 8unday. Rev. W . A. Elam preached both Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. R. C Covington and chil dren. Miss Vela and R C. Jr,, of Double Springs visited relatives in thus section Saturday. Mrs Yates Bvooks who has been spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. p Cabaniss of near Zion has returned to her home Mrs. Julian Brooks of Kanna polis recently visited Mrs. Parrel Dalton Mr Herman Petty is helping Rev W. S. Jones in a meeting near Morganton. Miss Sara Lou Whitaker is sick at this writing Mr and Mrs! Broadua Greene motored to Rutherfordton Thurs day and visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C Carver. Mrs. Carver accompanied them home and is spending some time here. Mr. and Mrs N. D. Whitaker and children of Forest City recently visited Mrs. Maggie Whitaker. Mrs Boyce Humphries of Cher ryville visited Mrs. Rachel Hum phries last week Mr. and Mrs. Farrei Dalton. Mrs Boyce Humphries and Mrs. Rachel Humphries spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Will Humphries of Double Mrs. Will Humphries of Double Springs community. Mr and Mrs. Broadus Greene. Mrs, J. a. Greene and Miss Claudia Greene spent Thursday with Mrs Josie Stockton of Shelby. Mr and Mrs. E. C. Hawkms, Mr and Mr,i Farrei Dalton and Miss Feme Morgan were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker Sunday. Mr Bill Patterson who has been taking treatment at the Ruther ford to.n hospital is getting very well Mr and Mrs W S Walker and daughter. Grace, of Shelby, visited Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Greene Thursday. Mlss Hazel Price spent Sunday wdth her aunt, Mrs J. C Davis and Mr Davis. Those who complain that the modern man doesn t know any thing about leisure ought to see some of them standing on the cor ners of Shelby. A Georgia grand jury has recom mended prison terms for those who steal the affections of married per sons. It might help, but what kind of affection is so easily stolen? Well, we have been thinking all along that beauty was purchased at the drug stores, but the other day we saw an advertisement which told us that It came from a cor respondence school. RATS DIE so do Mice, once they eat RAT DIE And they leave no odor behind. Don t take our word for It, try a package. CATS and DOGS won’t touch it Rats pass up all food to get Rat Die. Two siaes Mi cent size, 3 oz is enough for Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar 75 cent size, 6 oz. for Chicken House, Coops and small buildings. Sold and guaranteed by all drug stores. adv. Fa listen News Of Current Week Improving School Ground*. Ball Game* Planned. Personal News. (Special to The Star ' Failston, Aug. 25.—Fallston high school is progressing nicely under the able management of Mr. W. R. Gary. In spite of the lack of funds improvements of the grounds are being planned. The high school boys are already making plans to build several concrete walkways. This goes to prove that progress can be made without money, by uslhg a little manual labor. Also much interest is being man ifested in athletics. Several ball Rames have been scheduled to date. On Friday the team will play No. 3 township at Poplar Springs. The following Tuesday they play Polkville at Polkville. The Woman’s Missionary society and Sunbeams band of the Baptist church enjoyed an outdoor meeting Tuesday afternoon. They met in a shady grove near the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lackey. A very in teresting and helpful program was given, after which a delicious lunch was spread. A number of ladies and children enjoyed this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Parker and children of near Lincolnton visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stamey Thursday. Mr. T. A. Lee who spent several days last week in the northern mar kets buying fall goods for the Sta mey Co. returned to his home Sat urday. Mrs. Buna Hoyle of Rutherford ton who is vjsiting friends and relatives ■ here spent Friday night with her niece, Mrs. T. A. Lee. Mr. and Mrs, Lena Williams spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boggs near Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Willis and Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Ross visited Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jenkins of near E'Uenboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Grier Martin spent Friday night with their parents Mr. and Mrs W. A. Royster. Misses Margaret and Thelma Spur ling and Miss Eliza Stamey, all of Belwood were the week-end guests of Misses Blanche and Aileen Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Costner and family of Double Shoals spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Royster. Miss Bessie. Tony of near Double Shoals is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Royster and daughter, Miss Martha Sue, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Withrow and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Withrow of Hollis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stough Beam and, family were dinner guests <ot Mr and Mrs. Charlie Beam of near Cherryville Sunday. Mrs. Ida Allen and daughter Miss Minnie Katherine and Misi Margaret Dixon of near Shelby and Miss Katherine Green of charlotte visited friends and relatives heir Sunday. Miss Rhea Lattimore .spent ‘t.he week-end with her parents. Mi and Mrs. J. O Lattimore of near Polk ville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I^e Hoyle and family visited Mr. and Mrs John Hoyle Sunday Rev. J. M. Morgan ani little daughter. Juanita, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnme Lewis Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Falls and sons. Messrs Henry and Watson, accompanied by Mrs. Tom Gold and son, Mr. T. B and daughter, Miss Germaine left Sunday for Washington, D. C. where they will spend remainder of the week. Miss Lou Alice Hamrick spent Sunday night with Miss Kathaleen Royster. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kendrick spent the week-end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S T. Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wise and son, Ralph, of Lincolnton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cline Miss Alice Falls spent the week end with Miss Germaine Gold of Shelby. Mr. and Mis. Cletus Roystri and family spent Sunday with Mr and I Mrs. P. Q Ross. Mr. and Mrs. M. L Murray and daughter. Miss Estelle, and Mi and Mrs. Cecil Murray and family of Waco visited Mr. and Mrs. M L. Smith Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright and son, Master Harvey, visited Mi and Mrs, Curt. Sweezy of Shelby Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Royster and son, Reid, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jul ius Anthony of Lincolnton Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. C C. Palls and son, Mr. Watson, and daughter, Miss Alice were supper guests of Dr and Mrs. Tom Gold Friday night. Mr. Lawrence Hoyle and son Mr. Dwyte of Shelby visited Mr and Mrs. John Hoyle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gantt and daughter. Muss Josephine, were din ner guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lewis Sunday. Mr M. R. Willis is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Mar tin of Toluca Misses Thelma Hoyle and Hello Stamey, and Mr. George Stamey spehi Wednesday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G L. Cornwell of near Lawndale. Young Gillespie To Foreign Field Native of Cleveland County and Son of Rev. .las. C. Gillespie Goes to China. (Special to The Start Reidsville, Aug. 27.—Rev. A. S. Gillespie, son of Rev. and Mrs. Jas C Gillespie, now of Reidsville; who are natives of this section of the state and whose work has been largely in Cleveland county till the last few years, and his wife, the daughter of Mr. and Mis. J. G. Pit tard of Bullock, are under appoint ment of the foreign mission board of the Southern Baptist convention to sail for Kaifeng. China, October 10th, to the field made vacant by the death of Dr. W. Eugene Sallee it Meredith college in June Mr. Gillespie is a graduate 01 Mars Hill college, took B A degie from Wake Forest college in 19"'’ and his Th. M. degree irom th< Southern Baptist Theological semi nary at Louisville, Ky., in 1930. H< did a year's poet graduate work ii the department of misslont undei Dr. W. O. Carver and was a fellcv in the department of church el 11 ciency during 1930-31. He ha:; had year pastoral experience and oi August 16th resigned Sligo Bapti:;' church, Pendleton, Ky., a full-tim church of which he had been pa. - tor two years and a half, to gi ready to sail for his appointment Mrs. Gillespie is a graduate o North Carolina college for Women at Greensboro, has taught th.c: years in the public schools of th: state and has taken a years stud with her husband in the seminar;' a Louisville. A farewell service is being plannc for Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie the thi/c Sunday in September at Sharon church, Reidsville R-2, the presen I location of Mr. Gillespie’s parent. About October 1 they plan to *< to Kentucky for a few days an, then on to Vancouver on the Can adian coast where they are to October 10th. Mr. Gillespie and his father ha. > held 26 revival meetings logefhr. the last one at Sligo Baptist churci Pendleton, Ky., closing August 16fn which was a great meeting, 26 bo ing added to the church and th; church being greatly revived If everybody works for a commit tee, that's Communism. If the; work for a board of directors, that Capitalism.—Tuscon Citizen Drought, heat, cutworms, hail mortgages—wonder if General Sher man ever did any farming.—Cetia: Rapids ila > Gazette and Republi can. Speaking of styles in femmiiv apparel; Twenty five years agr we never thought we would live see the day, and now we hope it, be here in 1958—it ought to be in teresting. Ladies. V Get On The Receiving End Of Some Real Good News .... Just back from New York . . . with a large and complete assortment of New Fall Dressea, And the fabrics, of course, are exquisite. Here's anything from tailored woolens to lus trouB silks . . . priced almost twice as low as any merchandise w-e have ever offered before September 1. The dresses run $3.95, $4.95 and $9.95. Even last year, you had to double the price to touch anything like the quality there is in this lot. Of course, you have read all about the new Hats for Fall. We have dozens and dozen* of them now . . . Derbies. Empress Eugenies, Robin Hoods and every chic, off-the-face style you can imagine. Priced so you can afford tw’o or more: $1 to $4.95, There is a decided advantage in buying now: the assortments are complete and prices are standing on the very bottom. Come, let us help you make your selections from the lovely things we have assembled. Campbell Department Stores SHELBY and LAWNDALE
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1931, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75