Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 14, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY News MISS MAYME ROBERTS—Social Editor—Phone 256. Nows Items Telephoned Miss Roberts Will Be Appreciated. Division N*. 2. Friday 3:30 p. m—The afternoon division No. 2 of the Woman's club will meet at the club room with Mrs. W. T. Alexander, chairman of hostess committee. Dinner G neats. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb .iad s.s dinner guests Friday Dr. Plato Dur ham, Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Boyer and Rev. W. L. Hutchins of Hickory Rev. Hutchins is a brother of Mrs Webb and came over Frjday es pecially to hear his friend. Dr. Dur ham speak at the Methodist church Legion Auxiliary Meeting. Mrs. Yates McSwain delightfully entertained the members of the American Legion Auxiliary Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her homo, on South DcKalb street in their reg ular business meeting. After a num ber of business affairs were dis cussed. the following new officers ♦ ere elected: president, Miss Myrtle Harris; vice president. Mrs. Yates McSwain; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J. L. McDowell; chaplain, Mrs. W. A. Abernethy. Three new metr bet* were added, Mcsdames Alice Roland, J. L. McDowell and Reid Miaenheimer. Mrs. McSwain was as sisted by her mother, Mrs. H. A. Logan and Mrs. M. A. McSwain In serving a delicious salad corn's? v.Th coffee and hrms-made candies. Gnhtm r. t. a. At a rail attended initial meeting of the Graham Parent-Teachers as sociation held at that building Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Rush Thomp son presided and a very delightful program was given. The children of the sixth and seventh grades pre sented a program on, ■'Columbus." after which Mr. Horace Easom ren dered two vocal aelections. Mrs. Hennessa, playing his piano ac companiments. Prof. B. L. Smith gave an Inter - esting and helpful talk followed bv a few remark# by the principal. Mr. M. H. Randolph. In the business meeting. Mrs. Frank Newton was elected president. The fourth grade was awarded the prise for having the largest number of mothers pres ent. Social Calendar. Tuesday 3:30 p. m.—Mother-.’ club will meet with Mrs. C. M. Dennis on East Marlon street. Tuesday 3:30 p. m.—Garden club will meet at club room. Mrs. J. R. Dover leader. Wednesday 4 p. m.—The Music and Art, club will meet at the club room, Mrs. Louis Gardner, chair man of hostess committee. Thursday 3:30 p. m. The After noon Division No. 1 of the Woman’s club will meet at the club room, Mrs. W. L. Wright, chairman of -hos tess committee Thursday 8 p. m.—The evening division of the Woman's club wi1: meet at the club room, with Mrs. Boyce Dellinger and Miss Bttnhe Mooes, heotcsr.es. Friday 4 p. m —The Chicora club will meet with Mrs. W. B. Ni:; on North Morgen street using the pro gram of Mr?. O. M. Mull’s meeting. Friday 3:30 p. m.—The Twentieth Century club will meet with Mrs. J. A. Suttle at her home in Belvedere. Friday 8 p. m.—A play entitled. “Dollar Bill’ will be presented at the high school auditorium sponsor ed by the Music and Art department of the Woman's club. Saturday 4 p. m — A lecture wHl be given at the clVb room, by Miss Margaret Jane Ketchen, instructor1 Of English and Journalism at Win- > throp college, under the auspice* ol the Contemporary Book club. All ladies of the different clubs are cordially invited and asked to p one Mias Millicent Blanton or Mrs. Shem Blackley, if they decide to at* tend. Thursday 10:30 a. m—The fourth district D. A. R. meeting will be held In Kings Mountain, at the A R. P. church. All D. A. R. members are urged to attend and phone Mr-.. Ceph Blanton, the regent, as esrly at possible. u Miss Nolan la Bride Of Mr. Oarer. In a ceremony of surpassing beauty and charm. Miss Kathleen Nolan and Charles Dover were wedded Saturday afternoon at S:30 o clock at the handaome home or the bride’s parents. Mr. and bus. J. ft, Nolan on N. LaPayette street. Dr. Zeno Wall pastier of the Km Bap tist chiirch officiates. Rising the $ng service. , hrough ly llow am «u rcncdercd preceding the cere mony, with Miss Mary Helen Lattl more, gowned in orchid chiffon and shoulder bouquet of pink roses and valley lilies, at the piano, who played with exquisite charms "Love's Dream" by List. Dr. H. S. riaster, violinist, rendered Schubert's "An gel Serenade." Mr. Horace Easom next sang "My World” and ‘Until.” The wedding march from Lohen grin was rendered and “To a Wild Rose" by McDowell, was softly play ed during the ceremony. The vows were spoken in the north parlor before a bank oi ferns and palms and floor baskets of white chrysanthemums, flanked with seven branched candlebras, hblding cathedral tapers. The bride was given in marriage by her f idl er Mr. J. B. Nolan and the bride groom had as his best man, hit brgtjier, Mr. J, R. Dover, jr. Mrs. 'IficKWray, sister of the bride, was dame ofj honor and the bridesmaids were: Miss Katherine McBraytr Of Forest City, cousin of the bride. Miss Catherine Dover, sister of the groom, Miss Polly Huggins, of Terra Alta, W. Va.. and Mrs. Clyde Nolan, sister-in-law of the bride. Preceding | the entrance of the bridal party, .Ed No’an, youngest brother of the bride, lighted the candles and re moved the tulle bows which marked the gateways of the improvised aisle. The bride was never more beautiful than in her wedding gown of handsome ivory satin, nado princess fashion with long court train, with slightly low neck anti long sleeves, and white satin slip pers trimmed with sprays of orange blossoms. The illusion veil was worn cap-fashion and edged with real lace and caught on either side with orange blossoms. She carried an exquisite shower bouquet of brides roses, valley lilies, pale orchids and swanscnia. The dame of honor wore orchid chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses, gladioli! and swansonla, tied with ribbon, the color of her dress. The brides maids wore transparent velvet gowns, made princess style and carried arm bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums, tied with yellow ribbon. Miss McBrayer and Miss Dover wore pink transparent velvet dresses and Miss Huggins and Mrs. Nolan wore green transparent velvets. Lit tle Betty Dorton, lovely daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Dorton, beauti fully dressed as a diminutive bride in a handsome white satin gown and Icing veil, made the same style as the bride, was the ring bearer and carried the ring in the small shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Informal Reception. Following the ceremony, an in formal reception was held. Receiv ing with Mr. and Mrs. Dover and the bridal party were: Mr. and Mrs Nolan, parents of the bride and Mr and Mrs. Dover, parents of the groom. Mrs. Nolan wore a flowered elflffon with shoulder bouquet of rose bods end lilies, and Mrs. Dover was attired in gold lace and satin. • Receiving in the living room " ere Mrs. T. W. Hamrick and Miss Agnes McBrayer. In the gift room were: Mrs. Jack Dover and Miss Ruby McBrayer. The register was pres'd cd over by Mesdames J. S. Dorton and Hugh Plaster. Entertaining in the sun parlor and serving punch wqye: Mesdames D. W. Quinn, J”hn Fox, jr.. Frank Love, Chas. Rooerir and Miss Sara Wray. During the reception Mr. and Mrs. Dover left via motor for a ten days honey moon trip, after which they will be ( at home in Shelby. The bride traveled in a navy blue tweei en semble with small hat and acces sories to match and egg shell b’ouse and wore a handsome light oiege fox neck piece. Bride And Groom. The bride Is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs- J. B. Nolan and is one of the city's most beautiful and popular members of society. She was educated at Meredith college and the conservatory of music at Durham. % The bride groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dover and is a prominent and successful young business man. being the sec retary and treasurer of the Dover mill. He was educated at State col lege and Fishburn’s military aca demy at Staunton, Va. Out-Of-Town Guests. Those attending the wedding trom out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Nolan and son, Paul Vernon of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Nolan and J. O., Jr., of Kannapolis; Miss Muriel Sutton of Raeford. Mr and Mrs. J. B. Pettit, Mr. T. L. Pettit, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Miss Grace Clary and Miss Miriam Hamrick, of Gaffney. S. C.. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, Jr., of Teaneek, N. J., M" and Mrs. Chas. Roberts, Betsy Hail and Jean Roberts and Mrs. Eliza Rob erts, of Red Springs, Mr. and Mrs Frank Love and Miss Catherine Love of Lincolnton, Mrs. R. 3 Laney, of Monroe, Mrs. Rucben Me Brayer, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Me* Brayer, Misses Nell and Margaret Young, Miss Robbie ^iggerstaff and Mrs. Robert Biggerstaff of Forest City, Miss Nina Holt White of Char lotte, Mr. J. B. Sutton of Live Oaks. Fla., and Miss Thea Jcntz of Can ada. Mr. And Mrs. I.inbergrr Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lineberget were gracious hosts yesterday at their handsome, home at Cleveland Springs with an elegant dinner complimenting Dr. Plato Durban., who has been conducting a series of meetings at the Ceaitral Meth odist church for the past wee?.. The, dinner guests included Dr. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Stonewall Durham of Bessemer City, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoey and Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Sher rill. FarneU-Suttle Invitations Received. The following handsomely en graved Invitations have been receiv ed, reading "Mr. and Mrs. Jap Suttle re quests the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Lula Moore to Mr. Daniel Newton Famell, junior, on Saturday, the .twenty-sixth of October, at twelve o'clock noon. First Baptist chtJfch, Shelby, North Carolina. Miss Suttle is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jap Suttle and is a pretty and attractive young lady. Her marriage will be looked f.rward to with much Interest by her hosts of friends. Gov. And Mrs. Gardner Honored. One of the affairs of outs t rad'ng interest and importance given f>r Gov. and Mrs. Gardner while in Georgia over the week-end was the delightful breakfast on Friday morning given by Governor Hard man, chief executive of Georg'a and Mrs. Hardman first lady cf the state, at the executive mansion on Prado in Ansley Park, At'anta, complimenting the executive of three other states accompaned by their wives. Gov. Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt of New York, Gov. O. M. Gardner and Mrs. Gardner of North Carolina, Gov. Bibb Graves and Mrs. Craves of Alabama, Gen eral J. Van B. Metts, adjutant gen eral of N. C. and Gen. I. C. Reeves of Alabama composed the list of honor guests, all of whom went i:> Atlanta to attend the festivities of the Southeastern fair arranged for Friday. October 11 and set apart as governors day. County Boys Hold University Meeting J. M. Wright Heads Cleveland County Club. The Star Is tike A Letter From Mother. (Special to The Star.) Chapel Hill, Oct. 12.—The Cleve land county club at the University of N. C. met Wednesday night for the first time of the school year. A short talk wa3 made by G. T. Corn well, former president, and the fol lowing men were selected to offi ciate the club this year: J. M. Wright, president: S. E. Green, vice president, and R. W. Elliott, secre tary and treasurer. We have three freshmen in our midst this yea.*, C. R, Caveney, R. S. Gidney, «rd R. W. Elliott. G. L. Warlick has transferred from Mars Hill college and is continuing his study of chemistry here. J. M. Wright is back after an extensive travel through the western states and has resumed” his study of law. C. M. Kendrick and E. V. Moore have taken up the study of medicine here and are slated to lead their class. Kendrick is a graduate of Duke university and ‘Moore is a graduate of Wake PorSst. B. M. Kendall has taken up the study of mechanical engineering and we are confident that he will prove to be a figure head of wisdom in the engineering school. E. S. Eskridge is a senior in our midst, and we are all proud of his record here. He has represent ed the university for three years in the glee club, band and symphony orchestra. S. E. Green is also a senior, and he has proven his abil ity as a scholar and is a member of the glee club. G. T. Cornwell is a junior in the school of applied science and has carried up the "basso” end of the University Y. M. C. A. for the p&st year. F. 6. Sain is well on his way for Phi Beta Kappa honors and we offer him our heartiest congratulations. We are few in number in a stu dent body of nearly 2,700, but we hope to be worthy representatives of our county. The Cleveland Star Is like a letter from ‘‘mother,’* and we are always glad when “Star day” comes. G. T. CORNWELL. Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the death of our brother, J. H. Mode. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Mode. We Make Them Look t Like They Just Came From The Shop Our expert DRV CLEANING SERVICE restores the original smartness and chic to the garments. You will be surprised and delighted to see an old garment made to look so fresh and ivew. Get all the service you can from the old before buying the new. Call us today and let us demonstrate the worth of our service. Shelby Dry Cleaning Co. North Washington St. 112 PHONES 113 LIFE MILLION YEARS HENCE IS PICTURED | Mountains Will Be Cope Anil Seas lee Blocks, Says British Scientist. Cambridge, England.-—What will the world be like 1.000,000 years hence? Jolly good, In some wavs—but pretty foul in others. Old Mother Earth will then fce al most worn out. Venus will be ail the rage as a dwelling place for hu mans, while the earth as we knows it wifT be completely changed. Sir James Jeans, the distinguished astronomer and secretary ot the Royal society, tells us all about *t in his absorbing new book, "The Uni verse Arour.d Us.” "Life may still exist on <*ti a million years hence,” he says. “If so. I am glad that my life has not fallen in this far distant further "Mountains and seas, which nro vide some of the keenest pi ‘asures of our present life, will exist only as traditions handed down from a remote and almost incredible past. "The denudation of 1,000.000 years will have reduced the mountain* al most to plains, while seas and rvers will be frozen packs of solid ice. ‘‘We may well imagine tha' man will have infinitely more knowledge" than now', but he will no longer know the thrill of pleasure cf the pioneer wdio opens up new realms of knowledge. "Disease- and perhaps death will have been conquered, and life will doubtless be safer and incomparably better ordered. "It will seem incredible that a time could have existed when men risked, and lost, their lives in rev ersing unexposdfl country, in climb ing hitherto unclimbed peaks, in fighting wild beasts for the fun of it. "Life will be more of a routine and less of an adventure than now'; it will be more purposeless when the human race knows that Within a measurable space of time it must face extinction and the eternai de struction of all its hopes, endeavors and achievements. "Venus, with a mean tempera ture some 60 degrees higher i ian the earth, is probably too hot 't life at present. But after 1,000,000 SEPTEMBER AUTO SALES NUMEROUS Total Of 7,360, 2nd Largest Report ed During Year; 475,000 Registered. A total of 7,360 new cars veve sold in North Carolina during Sep tember, the second largest sales rec ord for any one month during the year, according to figures compiled by Sprague Silver, head of the mo tor vehicle 'bureau of the state de partment of revenue. July had the largest sales for the year, with more than 7,700 cars dis posed of by dealers. Sales for the entire year are running about 10 per cent of sales for the same period last year, Mr. Silver said, ptertic ting that if sales held up during the remaining three months of the year registrations would increase nearlf 10 per cent over those of last year. There were 3,591 Fords and 1,775 Chevrolets sold during last month, these two makes leading others by a wide margin. A check of the files showed 4 75,245 motor vehicles registe.ed U. the state, Mr. Silver announced. 422,612 of these being autouiooiles and the others trucks. Only seven counties in the state showed a regis tration of more than 10,000 cars, Guilford, leading with 28.525 and Mecklenburg standing next in ’ine with 26,735. Forsyth county had 21.950, Buncombe 18,525, Wake 17. 700 Gaston 12.160, and Durham 10, 240. B. T. JONES ELECTED TO COUNTY ATTORNEY POST Rutherfordton.—B. T. Jones, well known young attorney of Forest CiS y has been elected county attorney of Rutherford to succeed C. O. Ridings, who resigned. Mr. Jones came to the county from Kinston and is a graduate of Wake Forest college. will have fallen by 40 degrees, and what the earth is now’, Venus may perhaps be, somewhere between 1, 000,000 and 2.000,000 years her.ce “Whether life will then inhabit Venus, we cannot know, and it would be futile to guess—but tnere is at least a chance that as the earth fails, Venus may st*p into its place." LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES ON YOUR SHELLS WE SELL WINCHESTER “Leader.” REMINGTON WESTERN FIELD I PETERS II In fact we keep any kind of Shell* you want, any size guage or *hot you detire. 12-Guage — 16-Guage — 20-Guage. — 410-Guage — WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR PURCHASES. (Hunting Licenses are Sold By Us.) Cleveland Hardware Company WASHBURN’S WHOLESALE & RETAIL. THE STAR EH OTHER DAY 52 J PER YEtB rr SEE IT SURE! in his GREATEST Dramatic Pic ture by Josef von Sternberg. Sur passing ••Underworld" and "The Wolf of Wall Strre!/” PRINCESS — TODAY TUESDAY Come To McNeely’s FOR ONE OF THE GREATEST SELECTIONS OF LADIES’ COATS, DRESSES, MILLIN ERY, GLOVES, HOSIERY & ACCES ORIES Ever Assembled In Our Stoc^r™ THISiWEEK We Hav^A Special Price On Coats Ccats Ranging up to $70.00 SELLING THIS WEEK AT $55.00 T They are Gorgeously Fur Trimmed Hosiery Special Also a Special on DRESSES A Group of 75 DRESSES, regular $19.75 values, now selling for $16.75 These are $2.00 values slightly sub standard. DRESSES 10 Dozen Rollins, pure thread full fash ioned Silk Hosiery— $1.0<J J.C. McNEELY CO. — SHELBY’S STYLE CENTRE — In Shelby and suburbs you can get THE STAR EACH AFTERNOON of PUBLIC A- , TION DAY by paying the Carrier Boy who* passes your door, 25c per month.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1929, edition 1
6
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