Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 20, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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/. C. McNeely & Co. SHELBY’S MOST UP-TO-DATE STORE. Specials For Month End Selling We have some marvelous values for the rest of this month both in Dresses and Coats. All of these are of the newest styl es and the quality is of the very best, like McNeely always carries and our guaran tee is behind every garment. — COAT PRICES — $97.50 . COATS.. $89.50 $89.50 ......COATS .$79.50 $79.50 .COATS. $69.50 Extra Special are 48 of the best look ing beautifully fur trimmed coats $69.50 values at $49.50-these are BEAUTIFUL Coats. One lot of good looking fur/ trimmed $29.75 Coats at $24.75. — DRESSES — $49.75 . .. DRESSES AT . . $39.75 $39.75 ... DRESSES AT . .. $32.50 $29.75 . . DRESSES AT .... $24.50 $19.75 .... DRESSES AT ... $14.95 These Dresses are BEAUTIFUL— Both in Sports and Dressy, and the Even ing Dresses are as smart as can be with the long drapes on back and sides. Come in and see just what lovely things we have. We are always glad to have you come in to see us even though you are just look ing. J. C. McNeely Co. WHERE STYLE — QUALITY AND SERVICE ARE ALWAYS FOUND. SOCIETY News » MISS MAVME ROBERTS—Social Editor—fhone 256. News Items Telephoned Miss Roberts tYUl Be Appreciated. Dinner • Party. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Peeler hud as dinner guests Sunday at their home on West Warren street: Mr. and Mrs. George Peeler of Lincolnton, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Peeler and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Peeler and family of Belwood. Tea Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 28, from 3 to 5, Mesdames Reid Misenhe’.mcr and Griffon Smith will entertain at a tea at the home of Mrs. Misen heimer on the Cleveland Springs road, honoring Mrs. F. B. Lluon, a recent bride. Mrs. Lovelace Hostess. , Mrs. Grady Lovelace charmingly entertained the members *oi the Ishpenlng club this morning at 10:30 o'clock with five tables of bridge. The rooms and tables were artistically arranged with a profu sion of yellow and white chrysan i themums. At the close of the games, the hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. H. Quinn, Mes dames Aaron Quinn and Pitt Beaut In serving an elaborate salad course with accessories. Social Calendar. Thursday 3:30 p. m.—The after : noon division No. 1 of fhe Woman's club will meet at the chib room. Mis. J. R. Osborne, chairman of hostess committee. Thursday 8 p. m—The* evening division of the Woman's club will meet at the club room with Mrs. Ceph Blanton and Miss Rosa Mae Bhuford hostesses. Friday 3:30 p. m.—The Twentieth Century club will meet with Mrs. W. J. Roberts at her home on W. Marion street. Friday 3:30 p. m.~The Chicora club will meet with Mrs. M. Webb Riley on S. Washington street. Garden Club Meeting. The Garden club division >f the Woman's club held its regular meet ing at the club room yesterday aft ernoon at 3:30 o’clock with , Mrs. Colin Hull, the chairman, presiding Thirty-three members responded to the roll call and the topic of study was “Flowering House Plants.” An article on the varieties and care of house plants was read by Mrs. W. A. Pendleton. Miss Nora Comweil gave a reading on the planting and care of bulbous house plants. Mrs. Dwight Houser favored the club with a beautiful violin rendition of Borowskl's Adoration, Miss Mary Helen Lattimore, playing her piano accompaniment. The club adjourn ed to not rheet again before the reg ular meeting on January 14, 1330. Sunday School • Class Social. \ There were iorty-five members at i tended Mrs. D. Z. Newton's Sun I day school class social at the Cer j tral Methodist church Monday eve ning. The following very delight I ful Thanksgiving program was ! given: A song, by all. after which a prayer was offered by the pastor. Rev. L. B. Hays, who also made a very interesting talk. Mrs. Roy New man gave a reading. Miss Ethel El more played a plasm selection, "The Lost Chord.” Miss Marie Kmg re cited, “Betty At the Ball Game ” A quartet. “Dance of the Ptnctree Fairies," was sung by Mesdames Al Bennett, D. Z. Newton, J. T. Beason and Rush Thompson. A humorous reading was given by Miss Carobel Lever. Mr. Newton, the class teach er made an inspiring talk after which the program was closed witn the class benediction. Quite a bit was realized from the measure of pennies, sixteen to each foot. A so cial half hour followed and a salad course with accessories was served. Wcbb-Gregor.v Wedding; In S. C. Shelby people will be Interested in the following social item from a Greenville, S. C., paper as the rride has visited her uncles, Judges Jjmes L. and E. Y. Webb here. Amon-j the Shelby people attending were 14rs O. Max Gardner, Judge and Mrs. E. Y. Webb, and Judge and Mrs. J. L. Webb. The item follows; “In a setting of artistic beauty, with' bridal green and white pre vailing. and of wide social promi nence throughout the south, the nuptial service uniting the lives of Mlsr-Charles Spurgeon Webb, of this city, and Edward Clark Greg ory, Jr., of Salisbury. N. C., was a significant event in the society cal endar of Greenville, on Saturday evening, November 18, at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Charles Spurgeon Webb, on North Main street. The ceremony was perform ed at 7 o’clock, with Dr. Oeorge W. Quick of the First Baptist church as the officiating clergyman. There was in attendance not only a ’arge ) number of Greenvillians. but many; other distinguished visitors irom out of the city. “The bride is the second daugh ter of Mrs. Charles Spurgeon Webb and the late Mr. Webb, who was at one time mayor of Greenville, and one of the leading citizens of this city. She is unusually attractive, and by her sweet disposition and cham\ of manner, has been very popular since making her debut |n Green ville society. General regret is felt that she is to make hen residence in another state. Since the forma! announcement of her engagement several weeks ago, the lovely bride has been widely and elaborately entertained. "The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark Gregory, of Salisbury, N. C., and is a practic ing attorney of that city and is one of North Carolina's most prominent citizens. He has made a number of friends in Greenville on recent visits here and enjoys the popular ity of innumerable friends." Seeing her husband fall from a scaffold In Chicago, Mrs. John Moy nihan dropped dead. Moynihan was only slightly injured. a Penny Column ONE CENT SALE - At Paul Webb & Son, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Itl20c IF Y O U WANT your Radio fixed bring it to John Stone at Shelby Hardware Co. 2t-20c ONE CENT SALE - At Paul Webb & Son, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Itl20c ONE CENT SALE - At Paul Webb & Son, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Itl20c GET A SET OF Dishes Frefe with a Rebecca Washington Range. Price $49.50. Shelby Hardware Co. 2t-20c WE HAVE A COM PLETE line of Heat ers at Shelby Hard ware Co. Let us show you our line. 2t-20c ONE CENT SALE - Get Your Christmas Stationery, Toilet Ar ticles, Candy, at Half Price at Paul Webb & Son, Thursday, Fri day & Saturday, ltc ALL ELECTRIC Radio for practically half the old price. Shelby Hardware Co. 2t-20c ONE CENT SALE - Get Your Christmas Stationery, Toilet Ar ticles, Candy, at Half Price at Paul Webb & Son, Thursday, Frf day & Saturday, ltc PENY CL SEE THE SHELBY Hardware Co. for a bargain i n Radio. Model 40 for $79.50. All Electric. 2t-20c ONE CENT SALE Get Your Christmas Stationery, Toilet Ar ticles, Candy, at Half Price at Paul Webb & Son, Thursday, Fri day & Saturday, ltc Hopes to Outrival John D. Roasario Graziano and his father have high hopes of becoming oil kings, through their invention of a special carburator. They are shown attach ing the carburetor to a motor in their shop at New York, which they claim will enable the use of a vapor created from fu* oil as a substitute for trasoline. _ Farmers Glad To See The Sunshine Everybody In Route Two Section Busy Picking Cotton Now. Personal Items. Shelby, Route 2.—We are glad to see the sunshine after so much rain , and cloudy weather. The farmers are very busy inch ing cotton and gathering corn. Our pastor. Rev. Rush Padgett filled his appointments at Hi. Sinai Saturday and Sunday after noon. Each sermon was a message of spiritual inspiration. Mr. Melvin Hopper of Shelby was a visitor during the hour of wor ship Sunday afternoon. A number of our people attended the Baptist State convention in Shelby last week. Eugenia Rollins who has oeen at home while the school was clos ed for cotton picking resumed her duties in Fallston school Monday. The Woman’s club of the com munity met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bridges last Tuesday afternoon. A business meeting was held and the officers for the coming veer were elected. Mrs. Wallace dam *h strated the cooking of cream to mato soup. The soup with other delicious refreshments were served | by the hostess. Mrs. D. D. Dodd Of | Sharon was a welcomed visitor at this meeting. Miss Made Rollins is teaching in the Ross Grove school near She!* by. Miss Edna Putnam was at home from Boiling Springs school during the week-end. The W. M. U. and Sunbeams held a meeting at the church Monday night. The Sunday school teachers and I officers will meet on Friday night of this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weaver of 1 Gaffney were visitors in this section I Sunday. Little Madge Ellis who was seri ously burned last week is getting ! along nicely. Society And Tennis. Berkley. Calif.—Helen Wills feels j certain that the onpnission of her name from the social regisier will not affect her tennis. And she is not to hurry her marriage just because her fiance, Frederick S. Moodv, jr is among the elect. 'Experts at Elgin. 111., are work ing on a device whereby watches may be set by radio signals without being taken from the owners’ pock ets. - FALL HATS - Ladies’ Felt Hats in a big assortment of colors and newest styles. See these before you buy. Priced— 95c 10 $4.95 DISTINCTIVE NEW FALL 1 Dresses r $4.95 $7.95 * $9.95 New style details, rich fabrics, and colors—every thing that the Fall frock demands. Here you’ll find the dress with the popular hgrlha collar, the flat tering flage, the pleated skirt the attractive godet effect. No important style note is omitted. SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ALSO S9.95 VALUES OFFERED SPECIAL AT $4.95 Ladies' COATS Those fashion-wise women wijo know “what's what” will find in this Collection of coats that are as beau tiful and as outstanding in values as one could wish for. Every important coat fashion, is presented at this decidedly inexpensive price—at which we fea ture exquisitely fur trimmed coats of exceptionally fine materials in, styles that are up-to-the-minute. $4.95 $7.95 $9.95 $2495 CHILDREN’S COATS $2.95 to $4.95 - MEN’S FINE SUITS - Never have we been able to offer such economy prices as in these fine woolen suits for fflen. All the latest shades and tailoring in the best quality fab rics at Acorn’s low prices. Men have come to learn that they may expect the best at Acorn’s at our usual low prices. Browns especially are featured in our group, as well as other popular and winter shades. PRICfcD. ^1Q QC 1-PANT SUITS . ip U<«7U 2-PANTS SUITS— $17.95 $19.95and $24.95 — BOYS’ SUITS A beautiful assortment of patterns to select from— $4.95 $6.95 4 $9.95
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1929, edition 1
6
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