Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 24, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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tfWWVWWi' ,iy\JLTlAnJVVVVV‘ *• ■*■ «tMJWWftAW^VWWWWWV SOCIETY NEWS.... Mrs. Renn Drum. Editor Mrs. Drum may be reached each morning at The Star Office over Telephone No. 4-J. At other timea at her home Tele thon* No. 718. UmAWWN wWWV'WH LIBRARY CLOSED i TUESDAY AND THURSDAY The city library will not be open ; this week until Saturday afternoon ’ from 2 to 5:30 o'clock. It will not be open on Tuesday and Thurs day afternoons as is customary. TO ATTEND WEDDING IN HICKORY Mrs. T. W. Ebeltoft and Miss Elizabeth Ebeltoft went to Hickory this afternoon to spend Christmas with relatives and attend the wed ding of the former's granddaugh ter, Miss Elizabeth Hall, to John Henderson McKinnon of eastern Carolina which takes place to morrow evening. CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR GOLD FAMILY Mrs. Ben Gold and Mrs Tom Gold entertained in honor of their i husbands at a family dinner for Members of the Gold family yes terday. The dinner was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ben Gold on 8. Washington street. About 30 guests, brothers and sisters and | : nieces and nephews of the two Drs. Oold were present. An elaborate turkey dinner was served. D. A. ft. TO MEET , NEXT WEEK The January meeting of the Benjamin Cleveland chapter of Daughter* of the American Revolu t tion will be held on Saturday aft ernoon, December 39, Instead of the following Tuesday, which is the regular day for the meeting. The meeting is to be held at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. G. P. Hamrick on N. LaFayete street with Mrs. Hamrick, Miss Annie Hamrick, Mm. Odus Mull and Miss Ella MacNlchols as Joint hostesses. All member* are Invited to be present. DAVEB-DALTON WEDDING ANNOUNCED (Special to The Start On Wednesday, December 19. Miss Tula Daves and Garland Dal- | , ton were quietly married in Shelby, j They were accompanied to Shelby j by Miss Lillian Palmer and John Campbell. The bride was becom ingly dressed in a brown swagger suit. Mrs. Dalton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Daves. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dalton of Union. After the marriage they return ed to the home of the bride where the wedding supper was served. They are making their home at present with the parents of the bride. MBS. LOWERY SUTTLE IS CLUB HOSTESS. Mrs. Lowery Buttle entertained members of the Ladies Golf club at bridge Friday afternoon at the! country club. The club lobby was ■Unusually pretty in its Christmas decorations, with lighted Christmas tree, poinsettl and holly. Guests were present for bridge at four tables, among them being i four out-of-town guests, Mrs. N. E. | Burgess of Brooklyn. N. Y., club guest of Mrs. James Webb Gard ner, and Mrs. John Fox of Teaneck. N. J., Mrs. D. R. Sibley’, of Hart ford, Conn., and Mrs. W. J. Erwin 1 of Great Falls, S. C., club guests of Mrs Rob Laney and Miss Kather ine Dover. Mr*. L. W. Gardner was winner • f the high score award. Mrs. ftsley Pendleton. Mrs. Ed MoCurry, and Miss Montrose Mull helped Mrs. Buttle to serve a salad course. RUTH CLASS OF DOVER HAS BANQUET The Ruth class of the Dover church held Its Christmas banquet Saturday night in the church base ment. The tables were very pretty with Christmas decorations in red. green and white. The Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Elam were the guests of honor. Husbands, sweethearts and mothers made up the list of Invited guests. After the guests had found their place* at the tables, Mrs. Etheleen Dover and Miss Eve lyn Hawkins sang a greeting. Dur ing the three course dinner a pro gram was given. Mrs. Blay Gamble played the part of the jester. Miss McKinney gave two humorous ne gro readings and Mrs. Champion and Mrs. McSwain sang a number Of songs. At the close of dinner the class presented the Rev. Mr. Elam a box of handkerchiefs and Mrs. Gladys Bridges. their teacher, a rain set COUPLE CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING “fr. and Mrs. C. R. Dogeett cele- ] 5d their golden wedding an- : Mwssory on Sunday. December 16. ijl&cn they were honorees at an in- 1 "“'itcjgfBden tea, given as a sur j'them by their children and , hrritharc_i | a gift. were used for decorations and the golden color note also appeared in the fruit cake, 'ice cream, candles and tea served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dogget, Jr., Mr and Mrs. J. W. Dogged and children, Mabel Wray and Leslie, Mrs. Nelson Lat timorc and Bill Lattimore, Mrs. R 8. Lipscomb of Gaffney, 8. C., sis ter of Mr. Doggett, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Maunry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBrayer, Mrs. H. T. Hudson, Mrs. Marne Wray Webb, Mrs, L. A. Blanton, Mrs. C. A. Mass. Henry Lide, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wray, the latter of Gastonia. ANSOM-SPANGLER ANNOUNCEMENT Announcement has just been made of the marriage on Decem ber 15 of Miss Ruby Spangler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spangler and Harry Prudgen An som, son of Jaseph Ansom and the late Mrs. Ansom of Morristown, N. J. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Henry F. Watts at the Presbyterian manse In Suffern, N. Y., and attended only by a few close friends. Mrs. Ansom is a graduate of the Shelby high school and the Mor ristown hospital school of nursing. After her graduation she remained at the hospital as assistant to Dr. Douglas, diagnostician of the hos pital. Mr. Ansom attended Columbia university and was graduated from Coleman's Electrical Institute in New York City. The couple will make their home in Morristown where Mr. Ansom owns a large electrical business. TWO PROPST CHILDREN CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Bobby and Jimmy Propst, little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Propst, celebrated their birthday anniver saries Thursday afternoon at their home on S. LaFayette street, both children having been born on Dec. 20. Eighteen little friends were present to enjoy the occasion with them. A lighted Christmas tree in the living room w'as the chief decora tive feature. In the dining room a color note of red and green was used. In the center of the table was a small lighted Christmas tree and on each side was a birthday cake In red and green, one holding four small candles, the other six can dles. Every guest brought them each a gift. Ice cream and cake were served and each child was given a little stocking as a favor from the Christmas tree. Those present were: Tommy Abernethy, Anna Newton, Grady Carpenter, Jr„ Geegee Abernathy. Wayne Hill, Elsie Mae Hicks, An nette McMahon, Phillis Ann Wil son, Shirley Huskey. Jacqueline Eades, Eula Mae Hicks, Doris and Dorothy Toberts, Tommy and Ro land Hamrick, Jr., Boyd Gene and Jimmy and Bobby Propst. O’SHIELDS-REID ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Hendersonville Tlmes-News, Dec. 20 Mrs. W. B. Reid was hostess at a ovely bridge yesterday which prov pd to be of more than usual inter est as it developed into an an nouncement party. The Christmas •notif was used effectively in all the appointments with blooming .joinsettias and evergreens form ing a pretty setting. The mantel was banked with leucothoe sprays centered with an slectrlc wreath. Across the corner sf the white table covers was a broad red ribbon ending in a bow. A small frosted Christmas tree 'entered the table about which were grouped hand-made mint nips In the form of Christmas trees. The tallies were hand-painted Santas from whose pack a tiny card ('Mo ping out bore the announcement: “Buddy and Matt—Jan. 4. 1935." Thus the approaching marriage of Mrs. Reid’s daughter, Miss Clara Reid, to Mr. Matt M O'Shields of Shelby, was revealed. Madeira napkins were presented to the bride-elect, popular member if the young set. Top score trophy was awarded to Mrs. Fred Justus, second high to Mrs. L. A. Gossett, while the low score prize fell io Mrs. Arthur Shepherd. Following this a salad and open-face sandwiches, tn he Yuletlde tones, angel food cake tnd coffe were served. Attending this charming affair lor Miss Reid were Misses Tommie Shepherd, Margie McCarson, Bob >ie Ross, Marion Pace, Annie Laurie Carson, Grace Allen, Jimmie Reid, Mesdames E. O Devinney. Eric Frady, Arthur Redden, Gossett, Justus, Shepherd, Harold Bangs. Joe Noftz, Katherine Wiseman. William M. Shepherd, Max Pullen. Warren Stokes, Trig Brittain, King Morris, V. C V. Shepherd, Otis Stepp and J. C. Peden. and Mrs Mabel Manus of Asheville. I A Year Ago—And Now Christmas of 10,33 was a happy one for Bruno Hauptmann and his wife as it was the first for their son, Manfricd. Christmas of 1934 finds Hauptmann in Flcmington, N. J., jail waiting trial as the slayer of the Lindbergh baby, and his wife and son in a nearby boarding house, spending their Christmas alone. Hotel Will Give 3 Holiday Dances Three Christmas dances will be given over the holidays at the Hotel Charles, which has elaborately dec orated the lobby and large dining hall this week with holiday colors. Stubby Taylor’s orchestra will play. The first dance Is tonight, Christmas Eve, and begins at 9:30, The next Is Christmas day, a tea dance from 4 to 6. and the third on Christmas night, from 9:30 til. Add Seven Men To Alcohol Unit T. E Patton, of Charlotte, head of the North Carolina alcohol tax unit, announced Tuesday that, seven men are being added to the department In North Carolina. Charles S. Pelts, of Hays, and Jo seph R. Brandon, of Fflkin, were the first two to be added on the additional force. They are former prohibition agents, The others are: Arthur R. Wil liams. of Greensboro; Daniel I,. McShane of Charlotet. W D Smith of Red Springs, Moses R Harsftwa of Lenoir and Edwin C. Gregory, Jr., of Salisbury. The principal duties of the In vestigators is in prohibiting the manufacture and sale of Intoxicat ing liquor. However, the new rul ings are to the effect that the fed eral «gents may cooperate in curb ing liquor traffic of any kind in states where it is prohibited. Loss of heat is substantially re duced in a now' type of double Prosting in cold weather is also prevented. Drops $40,000 Stars President Hutchi»on t Adoption of a policy of no scholarships to outstanding ath letic stars at Washington & Jef ferson colli ge, Washington, Pa., has been revealed by Or. Ralph C. Hutchison, president of the col lege. Dr. Hutchison declared that maintenance of a college football team in a prominent place in the nation gridiron picture cost^ $40, 000 a vear. additional candidates for CCC jobs will be received from Caldwell coun ty relief rolls when examinations are made in Asheville on January 2. it was announced today by Mrs. Cathleen W. Warren, welfare super intendent in this courty. CALDWELL COUNTY TAKJCS ON 22 MORE CC|C MEN LENOIR, Dec. 23.—Twehty-two iqigy|I£|£jyy*E||l£Gsi The Entire Personnel of This Or Mniiization Welcomes the Opportun ity Afforded by This Happy Occas 1()n to Extend to its Many Friends and Customers Their Heartiest W ishes tor a . . . MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR PENNEY'S 1. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Iac0»0,««Td i At The Theatres "The Band Play* On/' with an all-American cheering cast, started today at the Webb. Robert Young, I Stuart Erwin, Leo Carrillo, Betty 1 Furness Ted Healy and Preston 1 Poster carry the featured roles in < the comedy. Thjjma Todd end I Patsy Kelly, a good comedy and news reel will be extra* on the two day program. “The Painted Veil,” with Greta Garbo in the leading role, will be the one-day feature at the Webb on Wednesday. Thurs- | day begins "Evelyn Prentice” with 1 Myrna Loy. A Christmas pre-release showing of “Here Is My Heart” begin* at the Carolina today. It’s romantic comedy of a light and happy sort. The cast is long with Bing Crosby carrying the major action of the show. Kitty Carlisle, Roland Young, Alison Skipworth, Reginald Owens and Cecelia Parker are featured. Walt Disney’s cartoon, “Night Be fore Christmas.” news reel and a Bportlight are extra features on the holiday bill. “Gridiron Flash,” starring Eddie Quillan and Betty Furness opens for a two-day run on Wednesday. Tobacco Report Shows Big Value Gain This Year WASHINGTON, Dec. 23—More leaf tobacco and American clgar etes a-e being sold In the world market, it was disclosed today in a report by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, which showed leaf tobacco continued to be the country’s third export. The report, based on the first nine months of 1934, placed the value of leaf tobacco exported through that period at $71,697,000, or 78.6 per cent greater than last year. This represented 4.7 per cent of America's exports by value. The quantity exported amounted to 286,432,000 pounds, or 13.4 per cent greater than a year ago, but eight per cent less than the five year average. About two-fifths of the country’s leaf tobacco crop is normally ex ported, the report pointing to this as an indication of the Importance to American farmers of the export trade in this commodity. The average price on the export market was 25 cents a pound, an increase .of 56 per cent over the 1933 figure. Cigarette exports totaled 2,449, 000,000 an increase of 43 per cent over 1933. 1 A Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year To Everyone The Auto Inn LLOYD LUTZ — PARIS YELTON — RAY LUTZ BAILEY SPANGLER — OREN CHAMPION We Have Just Installed New and Modern Vulcanizing . Equipment Give Us A Trial On Your Next Tire Repair. We Are Also Equipped To Install Automobile Glass With The Latest Type Of Equipment. ( WEEK’S CLU< WINNERS iay—Mrs. J. Henry H fJilr. R. K. Kober b\lr T F. White, R< >.L SafUl ‘ ook — One Hot —' N’S FINE DR SHIRTS to close out at N-s OVERCOATS Formerly $25 nd Griffon Monroe ai ,N’S shits All Wool BOSTONIAN freeman s H. SAMPLE LOT LADIES’ SLIPPE $4 to $7 values To close out— 1 $3f2_ WRAY & THEYSA
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1934, edition 1
6
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