Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 8, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY NEWS.... Mrs. Renn Drum, Editor Mrs. Drum may be reached each morning at The Star Office over Telephone No. 4-J. At other times at her home Tele phone No. 713. WWWAWWMAMMMIVV LUCY HOYLE CIRCLE WILL MEET MONDAY Hie June meeting or the Lucy Hoyle circle of t,l)e Central Meth odist church will be held on Mon day afternoon at 3 :30 at the church With Mrs. Claude Mabry and Mrs Joe E. Nash as joint hostesses. All members are cordially invited to be present. BUSINESS GIRLS CIRCLE TO MEET A meeting of the Business Girls circle of Central Methodist church wfll be held on Monday evening at 7:30 at the church with Misses Faye and Vivian Dellinger as Joint host All members are especially invit ed to be present. Special attention la called to the meeting hour. PRESBYTERIANS TO HOLD MEETINGS Meetings of the circles of the Preebyterian church will be held on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock as follows: Circle No. 1 with Mrs. H. E. Ken dall on N. LaTayette street: circle No. 3 with Mrs. If. B. Miller on Cleveland Springs road; circle No. S with Mrs. John Phifer on Sum ter street: and circle No. 4 with Mrs. Peyton McSwain on 8. Wash ington street. LOTTIE MOON CIRCLE WITH ILLENBORO Y. W. A. Members of the Lottie Moon cir cle of the First Baptist church will go to Ellenboro on Monday evening Where they will hold a Joint meet ing. with the local Y. W. A., and after the meeting the two groups will go to Sunshine Lake for a swimming party and picnic supper. Members of the Lottie Moon cir cle are asked to meet at the church at 3:13 and they will go in a body from there to the Ellenboro Bap tist church where a program will be given by representatives of the two participating groups, after which they will all return to the lake for supper. RUTH CLASS GIVES BROWER FOR MRS. STUART Members of the Ruth class of the First Baptist church held their regular monthly meeting on Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Raymond Carroll on' which occa sion they gave v shower for Mrs. Oscar Stuart, one of their members, who before her recent marriage wks Mias Elizabeth Spangler. After a short business session a social hour was enjoyed, during whlfh the shower of useful kitchen gifts was presented the bride. Mrs. Carroll served a refreshing Ice and sweet course after which the group accompanied Mrs. Stuart to her apartment where she opened and displayed the gifts. MARJORIE FRANCES BEAM HAS PARTY Little Miss Marjorfe Frances Beam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Beam, entertained a number of friends last Friday afternoon at a pretty party in celebration of her seventh birthday. She was dressed for the occasion In a dainty party frock of pink georgette with pink hair ribbon and socks. Thirty-five guests were present. Games were played in the living room for an hour after which the guests were Invited Into the dining room for refreshments. The birth day cake with its seven candles decorated the table and a quantity of pink roses were used in decorat ing the room. Ice cream and cake were served Miss Ruth Beam assisted Mrs. Beam In entertaining and serving. CONTEMPORARY CLUB ENTERTAINED TUESDAY Members of the Contemporary book club enjoyed an interesting meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett' Houser. Mrs. Ben E, Hendrick, vice presi dent, presided over the business meeting and Introduced the pro gram with a few interesting remarks on the history of the Readers' Di gest and its present status as a magazine. The program hour was devoted to a round table discus sion of articles of interest in a current issue of the Readers’ Di gest. The discussion was led by Mrs Alton Kirkpatrick. Miss Martha Mock, of Waynes vUle, sister of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who was a club visitor, made an in teresting contribution to the pro gram. Mrs. Houser was assisted by Mrs. Oliver Anthony in serving simple refreshments. PICNIC SUPPER IN HONOR OP VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Blair Tucker, of Lou is burg, attractive house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E Nash this week, were complimented last even ing at an enjoyable party when Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson enter tained for them at a picnic supper at their home on Grover street The eupper was arranged cafe tefria style on tables in tha back yard and after the guests were serv ed they found seats around the pretty Illy pool where they enjoyed the meal and an hour of compan ionship following it. Miss Fannie Mae Hudson assisted her mother tn serving. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson were: Mr, and Mrs. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Nash, Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Morris and guest, Miss Dorothy Clement of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anthony and guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Martin of Greenville, S. C., and Mrs. Renn Drum. TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB TO MEET Mrs. Renn Drum will entertain members of the Tuesday Afternoon bridge club on Tuesday afternoon 1 at 4 o’clock at her home on Line berger street. S. S. CLASS TO HAVE CAKE SALE The Mothers’ Sunday school class of the Missionary Methodist church will sell cakes at the home of E. E. 8isk on Gardner street on Satur day, June 9. The sale will begin at 10 a. m. EXPRESSION PUPILS IN RECITAL MONDAY Miss Elizabeth Austell will pre sent the pupils of her class In ex pression in recital on Monday even ing at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. An entertaining program has been arranged and the public Is ■cordially invited to attend. BIBLE CLASS NEXT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Members of the Woman's Mis sionary society of the Central Meth odist church will put on a Bible study class on Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. R. Hoey at 4 o'clock. An interesting program has been planned and all members are urged to be present. U. D. C. To Meet TUESDAY AFTERNOON The June meeting of the local chapter of United Daughters of the Confederacy will be held on Tues day afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. J. O. Luts on W. Marlon street, with Mrs. Andrew Elliott, Mrs. Ila Sanders, Mrs. Baxter Put nam, Mrs. Luther MeOlnty, Mrs. Charleae Wells, and Mrs. M. Webb Riley as Joint, hostesses. BAPTIST CIRCLES TO MEET MONDAY The missionary circles of the First. Baptist church will meet on Monday afternoon as follows: The Mary Archer circle with Mrs O. V. Hamrick at 3:30: the Pauline Llde circle with Mrs. Robert. Dog get.t at 4 o’clock: the Ann Judson circle with Mrs. J. B. Crow at 3:30; the Louise English circle with Mrs. Brantley Smith at 3:30; the Attle Bostick circle with Mrs. Roland Holiand at 3:30; the Fanny Heck circle with Mrs. J. E. Webb at 3:30, and the Isabel Wilson circle with Mrs. James Roberts at 2:30. PARTIES YESTERDAY FOR MRS. WILSON Mrs. C. A. Wilson of Monroe who has been visiting her sister. Mrs | Dan Frasier, here this week was j entertained at two pretty parties yesterday. In the morning, at 10:30 Mrs. Frazier entertained members of the Contract bridge club in her honor at a bridge luncheon. Guests were Invited for - two tables of bridge. Mrs. Ben Hendrick won the high score and a pretty guest prise was ; given to Mrs. Wilson. An elaborate two course luncheon was served. Guests outside club members were: Mrs. Rob Laney, Mrs. B. W. Dickson, Mrs. J. S. Dorton. Mrs Norris Lackey and Mrs. Carl Wray Webb. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. 8. Dorton entertained In Mrs. Wil son's honor at #two tables of bridge After an hours play scores were added and the prize for high score went to Mrs. B. O. 8tephenson. Mrs. Wilson received an honor gift. A tempting salad course with ac cessories was served. Salad and canapes were served by the hostess from large silver trays on which they were prettily arranged. MRS. WOODSON HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Members of the South Washing ton bridge club were entertained on Thursday afternoon at a pretty small party when Mrs. Harry Wood son was hostess at her home on Cleveland Springs road. Tile living room, decorated with summer flowers, was the setting for three tables of bridge The two high score prizes went to Mrs. Wil liam Andrews for members and to Mra. R. W Morris for visitors Miss Dorothy Clement of Greens I boro, guest of Mrs. Morris, was an out-of-town visitor present. A salad course with accessories, was served at the closf of the aft ernoon. EAST SHELBY CLUB HOLDS MEETING A regular meeting of the East 8helby club was held on Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the home oi Mrs. E. G. Gladden when Mrs. Clyde Thackston, Mrs. Grady Bright, Mrs. D. M. Crow and Mrs Bob Stephenson were Joint host esses. The home was prettily deco rated for the occasion with mixed spring flowers. A short business session opened the meeting after which Miss Mar garet Anthony taught the after noon's lesson on "Sex Education in the Home” from literature fur nished by the state board of health at Raleigh. At the close of the program hour the hostesses served ice cream and cake. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clyde Thackston on W. Warren street on Monday, June 11. MISS BOSTIC’S PUPILS IN MUSIC RECITAL Miss Bertha Bostic presented her Lattimore and Shelby music pupils in recital on Tuesday evening. A beautiful program of piano and vo cal numbers was given. The stage was artistically decorated with trellises and roses to represent a garden scene. The opening number was a chorus “Primrose Flower” by all the Latti more and Shelby classes, and other numbers were: "Spring Song" by Virginia, Mary and Martha Toms, Selma Hamrick, Evelyn Wiggins and Miss Bostick; "Arrival of the Brownies" by Helen Saunders; "The Contented Bird” by Mary Lee Wig gins; “Con Amore” by Martha Tom. "Singing and Swinging' by Helen Saunders, and Rebekah Putnam; "The Water Mill” by Carolyn Haw kins; "Frolic of the Frogs" by Thomas Fetzer; "La Stella” by Mary Toms: "Waltz of the Flower Fairies” by Shirley Philbeck; "Dip Boys, Dip the Oars,” a chorus by eight boys; "May Time’ by Carolyn Hawkins and 8hirley Philbeck: "Frolic in the Forest" by Rebeckah Putnam; “March of the Flower Girls” by Selma Hamrick; “Dance of the Brownies" by'Evelyn Wig gins; "First Movement of Sonata and Fugee” by Margaret.Lee Liles and Miss Bostick; “April Showers” by Jane Washburn: “81eep, Baby Sleep,” a chorus sung by fourteen little gf?ls; "The Music Box" by Virginia Toms; "Whispering Wind” I by Ruby Morgan; "Der Freischutz 1 by Margaret Lee Die ; an<J "Invi tation to the Dance b. J in* Wash burn and Ruby Morgan. The closing number was an ex qulsile fantasy, "Midsummer Night's Dream," directed by Betsy Esk ridge and Miss Bostick, and played by Margaret Lee Liles. Other ptfpils taking parts in this number were; Janie Cline, Beth McSwain. Juan ita Eskridge, Frances Bess, Mary A Cline, Lucile Byers, Ann L. Ledford and Edwin Spangler. Patterson Springs Community New* Four Ladie* Off To Summer School. Mtu Southerland Goes To Georgia. (Special to The Star.) PATTERSON SPRINGS, June 7 —With the heavy raina we are hav ing. the farmers are getting behind with their work and it is almost harvest time. Miss Phyllis Yates of Shelby spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Latham. Misses Lewis Patterson, Grace I King, Wilma Davis and Mrs. Burie I Hopper of the Earl community left Monday for Boone to stay six weeks and attend summer school there. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Allen and family spent Mortday in Blacksburg. S. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Dover. Miss Harriet Roberta spent last week-end in Shelby with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts. Miss Elsie Southerland who has been making her home with her brother, Mr. W. L. Southerland and Mrs. 8outherland has gone to Athens, Ga., to spend some time with her parents. Mr. W. P. King of Atlanta, Ga. visited his brother, Mr. L. K. King and Mrs. King last Friday. Mr .and Mrs. J. R. Dover and Mr. and Mrs. Darrow Oliver went to Hickory last Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clyde Dover’s father, Mr. John Cooke. Rev. w. G. Camp of Cherryvlile was a dinner guest Sunday even ing of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jenkins. Miss Dennis Byers went to Char lotte last Sunday to take treat ment from a specialist there. Little Misfc Janet Allen will re enter the Orthopedic hospital* at Gastonia next Tuesday for an op eration. cat NEW 1934 W^stinghouse (JRj^ixjznjolZor ! NOW... 5 YEARS PROTECTION on the hermetically-sealed mechanism ' on EVER V model . .. for only $1 a year! With every Westinghouse Refrigerator, you get the standard 1-year warranty, plus four years* additional protection against service expense due to any failure of the hermetically-sealed mechanism for only $5.00 — a dollar a year! Pendleton’s Music Store Telephone 272 — Shelhv, N. C. M*V , Every House Needs Westinghouse 1 Koey Graduates At Boston College BOSTON. Mass.. June 7.—Mia? Isabel Young Hoey, daughter o; | Mr and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey of | Shriby, will receive the degree I of Master of Science at the com mencement exercises of Simmons college here Monday, June 11. Miss Hoey .a graduate of Duke univers ity. has completed special graduate ! work in the Prince school of store service education, one of the nine schools of which Simmons is made up. and will receive her Master's degree in that field j ___ REC TOR R. SMITH. AGE 54, BURIED WEDNESDAY RUTHERFORDTON. Jun* T.— Funeral service for Rector R. Smith. 54, was held at Providence Meth odist Episcopal church yesterdav He died at the Rutherford hospi tal following an operation. The Junior Order members were pall bearers, and had charge of the bur ial service. The deceased is surviv ed by his wife and five daughters. The Edgecombe county agent, H W. Taylor, Is assisting the mer chants association at Tarboro enlist the support of nearby civic farmers -dubs in a project to make Tar River navigable. Officer Recovering From Bandit Wounds NEWTON, June 7.—Deputy Sher i Iff Ray Pitts, shot by a machine ! gunner several weeks ago with New ton Night Policeman Arthur Huff man, has been discharged from the I hospital, and is back at his home , here. i Neither officer will be able to | work for some time. Pitts, popular | locally, was badly crippled by rea son of getting shot in the bark However, it is expected that in time j his injuries will heal. Gaston Man Gets Term For Killing GASTONIA, June 7.—James K \ Coxey, young West Gastonia men today faced a term of from five to | eight years in states prison for Uv murder of his brother, Zeb, in fight at the Coxey home last wee Coxey was convicted of man I slaughter by a jury tn super!'. | court here Tuesday afternoon. H" I admitted stabbing his brother fa | tally, claiming the latter cflmr I home in a drunken condition anc! started a fight. One thing that improves the ' longer it Is kept is yqur temper. Grocery Bargains!! Sugar 48c Lard 8 LB- carton 62c —.i.ii 1 ■■■1 ■ "■1 1 ■■■■ i ' — ■ ■ - - Fat Back »^y-^2Sc Post Toasties 4 pkgs. 29c PINEAPPLE — Sliced — 2 cans.. 29c LIMA BEANS 2 cans.25c TOMATO JUICE 2 cans.15c SALMON - Pink 2 cans . . 29c FLUFFO OIL Pint can .... 19c HOMEMADE PRESERVES Pint .... 15c — SOAP SALE — OXYDOL-2 Pkgs. - 6c — CAMAY-4 Cakes -20c LAVA-4 For -20c IVORY - 4 For -25c - MARBLES FREE - Red Letter SOAP - 3 Large Bars. 10c Corn Meal i°»> 23c MEAT SPECIALS PORK CHOPS lb.18c PORK ROAST lb..15c Mixed SAUSAGE lb.7£c BEEF ROAST lb.12c Fresh Ground HAMBURGER lb..... 12c PRODUCE SPECIALS BANANAS lb.5c , TOMATOES Fancy, lb. .. 10c canteloIjpes 2 for. 15c CORN - Lge. Ear* Doz. 49c FIELD PEAS 3 lb.25c SQUASH 31b...... 10c LIMA BEANS lb.10c J. O. Propst & Son PHONE ^5 - WE DELIVER i Sanitary Market PHONE 48 — v\ F nn „ WATCH FOR THE OPENING~OF OUR \F vv GROCERY DEPARTMENT-_ Nucoa, 2 for , Salmon. Tall ran. 2 for v-> Eggs, Fresh. Dor._Me Pickles. .Sour. Dill. qt. 19c Pork & Beans, 4 cans 19c Toilet Tissue, Blu Kross, 2 for__19c Corn Flakes. 3 for_19c Corn. No. 2 can, 2 for 19c Salad Dressing, Pt. . 19c Dukes Mayonnaise , * PC — 15c; Pt Soda Crackers, 2 lb. Tomatoes, No. 2. 3 f0r Peanut Butter 2 Ih jar -at 23c 25, Lemons, dozen_19c Cabbage, 10 lb._15c Reans, Home grown, lb. 5c arrots Bunch_5c '’urnips. Bunch_5c quash, Yellow, 3 lb. .10, Herring, Tall ran 2 t NEW POTATOES Red Bliss, 10 lb Okra, lb._ Tomatoes, Miss., 3 Bananas. 4 lb. Cucumbers lb. "r 25c No i 15c ,1!. Ih 25c *>ib Roast of Beef. lb. 10c Pork Roast, Lean, lb. 15< Ireakfast Bartm, lb. . 22c ured Ham, Center lb. 30c Small Ham, Half or Whole, lb.__ 20c Mixed Sausage, 4 lb. _ 25c Strictly Fresh Country Butter, lb._15c !9c - 4r i Native Steak. Ih. I Stew Beef. 4 Ih, , Skinless Frankfurter? — FRESH FISH - TROUT, 3 lb. Croakers, 4 lb. lie 0! ■it 15, Home Dressed Milk VPTJ POULTRY PIGGLY - WIGGLY STORE THE MODERN Way TO SHOP AND T0"SAVE VISIT YOUR LOCAL \ LIBBY'S OR ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSftSE 9 r„. 1 k I.TRBYW OR ARMOUR'S ' Corned BEEF 2 g j 2<k I -'\Ji PAGE PURE FRUIT PRESERVES 3 >•*. mm 50c NECTAR 0~4"C,E PEKOE JAR TEA V4 Hi. Pkg. n. b. r. 3 crr.ocK 0 TEA BISCUITS *, i WESSON 29c BOTH FOR 23c OIL n. 20c BEANS 4s 19c GRANDMOTHEPS ’ .SUNVYFIELn BUTTER in H lb. Print? Ns. 29c ROLLS ROUND 2 DOZ. Sg Shut BREAD ,,'K' tMF Pg KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 4 *«■ »■=* u SUCAR fO^M 49c SWIFT JEWEL ***** SANSWI&K SPUEAD 8 92. llg SHORTENING 8 ID i §2 ~L* CAJTOW O"1* POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES uhtm $1,1% RAJAH CIDER VINEGAR w. 15c LIBBY’S Dill PICKLES i*. n «« 19c HAPFYVALK PICKLES SWEET 0* SWEET MIXED irt. 25e — Produce department — Plenty Fre.h CORN, Each. 5c Red Ripe TOMATOES, 2 lb. 15c SQUASH or CABBAGE, 2 lb. .. 5c GREEN BEANS, 3~ib. 1* BANANAS, 4 lb.!. l?c LEMONS, Dozen . 29c and 19t '•fli — MEAT DEPARTMENT — Sliced Boiled HAM, lb. 33c NATIVE STEAK, 2 lb. 3St WESTERN BRANDED STEER Boned and Rolled ROAST, lb. 25c CROAKERS, 4 lb. 25c Aniw^iniC & IFAciijeK HBI
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1934, edition 1
6
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