Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 29, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY NEWS UK;*. KKXtf DRUM, Kdltoi. l eiajuaone The Star No. 4*4 Etch Mornlug 6 To 1Z O'clock. Mia. Drum oac bo reached at her heme, Phono 113, alteration and nich'd VAV.%WaVaV.Va«.VaV#V.*.’.V VETER. NEVER EAND By Brand Storm In the never, never land Lives a dull, unhappy baud' Never, never play with lire. Never rouse the policeman, in Never, never sing or dance, Never play at games of chance. Never touch the cup that cheers. Never think of wines or beers. In the never, never land. All the nicest things are banner j badies’ Golf Club To Meet. There util be a regular meeting of the ladies’ golf club at the golf club house on Friday afternoon at Baiaar To Be Held On Saturday. The Ladies See ing club ot South Shelby will have a bazaar at the Shelby mill club house next Satur day afternoon from 4 to 8 o clock. j Rami art Postponed. The banquet to be given by Mr. j D. 54. Newton’s Sunday school class I has been postponed until further notice Durham Dance Uevue On Friday Evening. Mr. John Durham will present •The Durham Dance Revue” here on Friday evening, May 1. at 1:30 at the Washington school. Thosi vaklns part in the revue will be Mrs. Durham’s dancing pupils from both Gastonia and Shelby First Division Of Club To Meet. There will be « reguiai meeting of the first division of the Woman’s club at the club room on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. Char les Coble, Mrs. J. C. Bowling and Miss Marie Beam as hostesses. As this is the last meeting of the year all members of the division arc es pecially urged to be present Call Meeting or ii. d. c. There will be * eft 11 meeting ol the United Daughters of the Con federacy on Friday afternoon at the club room at 4 o’clock. All mem bers of the chapter are urged to bf present but It Is particularly Im portant that all members of com mittees and those specially inter ested In the veteran’s dinner, to be given on May 10, should be present Bridge Club Meeting Yesterday, Mrs. Robert Woods was a charm ing hostess to members of the Tues day afternoon bridge club yester day afternoon at her home In Bel vedere Haights. Four tables were arranged for play and after several progressions when scores were add ed it was found that Mrs. Aaron Quinn had scored highest and Mrs Gerald Morgan second high. Mre Quinn received a handsome double deck of cards and Mrs. Morgan e bos of bath powders. Mrs. Woods was assisted In mg by Mrs. Clyde Short. A stflf.c. course with accessories was served Mr. And Mrs. Blanton Hosts At Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. George Blanton ware hoats at a lovely dinner party at the Hotel Charles last evening entertaintng members of the Thay er-Blent on wedding party and out of-town guests prior to the rehear sal. The bride was lovely in a din ner dress of peach crepe with which she wore a short green jacket, and green slippers. Mrs. Blatnon wore a handsome dinner dress of black and white chiffon with a large black hat. Mrs. L. H. Thayer, mother of the groom, wore a becoming orchid dinner frock. A large bowl of iris and spirfa was used as a center piece for the long table, on either ride of which stood a tall silver candlestick, flanked by a low silver candlestick, holding tall yellow tap era. A three-course dinner was serv ed. Covers were laid for twenty foui. Mm. Webb Gives Pretty Luncheon. Mrs. E. Y. Webb graciously en certained at a luncheon yesterday at her lovely home on South Wash-1 mgton street in compliment to Mis.s Caroline Blanton, whose weddlnj: takes place today, and Miss Vera Webb Oates, of Charlotte, who will be her maid of honor. Quantities of spring flowers were used through out the rooms of the lower floor. The table was spread with a hand some cloth of Italian cut work and centered with ft bowl of pink and vellow tulfps with splrea. Pink, lighted tapers and pink and green mint cups, filled with pale yellow mints, further carried out the deco rative scheme. Old hobnail crystal was used. A delicious four course juncheon was served. Mrs. Webb presented Miss Blan ton With a pair of old vase9 and Miss Oates with * blue moire shoe bag. •••■' iaio for; * Mist Bian ton, Muss Gate*, Mrs. George fciiari ton, Mrs. John D. Oates, of Char* lotte, Mrs. W. A. Thompson, of Little Rock, Miss Mary Louise Wadsworth, of Charlotte, Miss Dora Little, of Wadesboro, Miss Mont rose Mull, Mrs. Newton Farnell, Miss Mary Brandt Switzer, Miss Betty Buttle, Miss Katherine Dover, Miss Margaret Blanton, Mias Kath leen Hord, Mrs: 3: D. Llneborger, Mrs. Joe Hamilton, of Charlotte, and Mrs Webb. American Homes Department Meets. A regular meeting of the Ameri can homes department of the Wom an's club took place at the club room on Monday afternoon with* Mrs. Nelson La Him ore In charge Of the hostess committee, assisted by Mrs. Colin Hull and Mrs. B. L. Smith. During a business meeting Mrs. John McClurd, Mrs. H. E. Wal drop and Mrs. Boyce Mauney were appointed as a nominating com mittee. Mrs Irma Wallace demon strated the making of four salad dressings, recipes for which are given below. After the close of the demonstration different salads with the°e dressings Were served along with sandwiches, crackers and by 11 it; hostesses. The recipes follow: Cream cheek? dressing— Cream two package.* ol cream cheese with 8 T. of Wesson oil, adding oil gradually. When dressing fa smooth and creamy, stti in 1-2 t. salt, 1-8 t, white pper 1% t granulated sugar, 1-4 t. paprika. 1 t. lemon juice. Dust dressing with paprika to give color. This makes a thick, stiff dressing, is delicious served on pear salad. Fruit juice dressing—Beal togeth er 12 T. Wesson oil with 2 T. of lemon juice, 2 T. orange juice, 1-2 t of salt, 3-4 t. sugar, 1-4 t. white pepper, and 1-3 t. paprika. Suitable for serving on a pineapple salad. The third dressing was made by starting with a seasoning of 1 t. salt, 1-4 t. pepper, dash paprika, add to this 12 T. of Wesson oil, 3 T. vinegar, beat, for few’ seconds then put in 2 T, of finely chopped pi mentos, 1 T. chopped parsley. 1-2 jof a minced, hard boiled egg, and I beat until thoroughly blended. Good served on asparagus. American cheese dressing—Mix 6 T. Wesson oil, 1 T. lemon Juice, l T. orange juice, 1-3 t. salt, 3-4 t. sugar. 1-2 t. paprika, and 1-3 C. grated American cheese. Beat un til all ingredients are thoroughly blended. Good on grapefruit salad, j Miss Roberta Hostess At Cake Cutting. Miss Minnie Eddlns Roberts was » charming hostess at her home on i West Marion street last evening cn- j tcrtainlng members of the Thayer Blsnton wedding party and out-of town guests at the cake-cutting following the rehearsal. She was assisted in receiving and entertain* Ing by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts and her sister. Mtas Mary Adelaide Roberts. Miss Rob erts wore a becoming dinner dress of black chiffon with a deep, bead ed flesh yoke. The bride wore a lovely dinner frock of peach crepe with short green Jacket and green slippers. The rooms were decorated with quantities of tulips and white splrea; punch was served in the music room throughout the evening, the punch bowl being arranged on a small table covered with a lace cloth. In the dining rooftf the table was spread with a beautiful cloth of Venetian lace and cut work anc was centered with the pretty, four tiered wedding cake Iced with white and decorated with love birds anc garlands of ptnk roses. A small basket of flowers In pastel shades was embedded in the top layer of the cake. On either side of the cake stood old-fashioned lattice chins j baskets, decorated with gold aho filled with mixed garden 1 lowers On each of the four comers of the tabl - stood tall, ivory tapers, and small baskets of bon-bon were ar-. ranged on the table. The cake was cut by the bride who was then fol lowed by the groom and each of the members of the weddtng party Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey sat at the head of the table and served tee cream Numerous emblems, such as the horseshoe, the ring, the thimble I the wishbone, etc., were found in the cake A large number of guest; w’ere present. Mis* Iloft Is Hostess At Tea. On Monday afternoon Miss Isabel' Hoey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Hoey. was hostess at a pretty i afternoon tea m honor of Mis, Caroline Blanton. The rooms of the lower floor were decorated with quantities of spring flowers. In the dining room the table w as spread with a handsome lace cloth and the centerpiece consisted of a graceful arrangement of pink and lavender ; tulips mixed with other flowers in pastel shades. When the guests arrived they were greeted at the front entrance! by Mrs Hoey. mother of the host-; wn end-Mrs w J. Koberu.-At Uis entrance to the living room. Intro ducing the guests to the receiving line, stood Miss nancy Settle and Mrs Newton Parnell, the latter. Of Greensboro. Miss Hoey headed the receiving line with Miss Clanton beside her The hostess hud .select ed for the occasion a becoming aft ernoon dress of turquoise crept combined with black crepe. with which she wore n shoulder bouquet of pink ro-tes Miss Blanton was lovely In an afternoon frock of pale blue chiffon with which die wore a picture hat of red horsehair braid Receiving with Miss Hoey and Mist, Blent on were Mrs. W. A. Thompson of Little Rock, Mrs. BUI Robots, ot McAdetn ille, Mr. . Let Nolan, Mitts Minnie Eddius Roberts and Mrs. Geoige Blanton Miss Montrose Mull and Miss Mary Adelaide Rob ert". greeted the guests at the en trance to the sun parlor, and as they left the sun parlor they met Miss Carobel Lever and Alpha Gettys. Entertaining in the living room were Mrs. Lowery Suttle and Mrs. Brevard Hennessa Mrs. Play Hoey invited the guests into the dining room where Mrs. Frank Hoey and Mrs. Everett Houser sat at the head of the beautifully ap pointed table and poured tea. Miss es Betty Suttle, Mary Brandt Switz er, Katherine Rover and Louise Lever served In the dining room, passing delicious sandwiches and sweets. Miss Kathleen Hord bade the guests goodbye as they depart ed. About 100 friends of the hostess and the guest ot honor called dur ing the afternoon Annual Picnic At Washington School. The annual picnic, enjoyed by pnrsnts. teachers, and' pupils of the Washington school will bp held on the school grounds on Friday. Mu ' 1. The picnic dinner will be served between 12 and 1 o'clock, and the, afternoon will be devoted to a field day for the grammar grade chil dren and to singing games for the primary children.. The picnic and field day this year is a feature of the school's observance of national health week. All patrons of the school arc cordially invited to be present. Carnation Hale On Here Saturday. Carnations will be sold on the streets here Saturday by members of the local Spanish-American war auxiliary. the Junius T. Gardner camp. The sale will be directed by Mrs. Herbert Toms, president of the auxiliary here. These carnations are made by veterans of both the World war and the Spanish-American war, and the proceed* from the sale will be returned to them and to their wives and children, The auxiliary does> an excellent work In aiding the wives of disabled veterans and in furnishing small comforts and luxuries for those o<rr fined to the IT. S. veterans' hospitals CASAR COTTLE MARRY IN GAFFNEY, FEB. !8th Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker of the Casar section announce their marriage In Gaffney. S. C., on Feb ruary 28th. Before marriage Mrs. Parker was Miss Minnie MeNeely and a daughter of W. G McNeoly of Casar The groom is the son of N. A. Parker. A BEAUTIFUL GIRL MORE TO BE FEARED THAN SAVAGE BEASTS! Nina T., the white goddess of a nation of btacks. lust one of the many strange and startling episodes of this true story of the great adventurer, Trader Horn. A story that will grip you with its intensity, its romance, its vivid ac tion. No wonder hundreds of thou sands of copies of the book have been sold to world acclaim I k i A Read this thrilling story Second Chapter Appears TODAY IN SHE ORDERED HIM KILLED!, Then die IteenMl diai a white nan’s Itfsses were too tatQU'’i^e tc lost' THE STAR Mt. Sinai News Of Current Week Ministerial Student Preaches I ur The Pastor. Personal Men tion Of Interest. iSpecial to The Star.' Mount Sinai. Apr. 27V— Regalai preaching service was held .at tile church Sunday afternoon at ! .'tree t/clock, our pastor Rev. J. L. Jen kins being away In a revival meoilfig at Newton, we were fortunate In having Mr. I acidic Knox, a minis terial student of Boiling Springs Junior college to preach for us. Ills sprmon was greatly enjoyed by all and we hope he will be able to visit us again Mrs. Sepaugh of Earl, was a visi tor over the week end at the home I of her daughter, Mrs. Shiver Cham pion and Mr. Champion. Masters Gene and Everet W.Lo of Flint Hill spent Sunday witn ?e’a I lives in the community. Mr. L. Y. Randal] of Pinev Grove was a visitor in this section Monday morning. Mesdatnes L. Y. and L. C. Putnam and J. C. Bridges visited Mr. Gid eon Prices flower garden in T»atti more on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hamrick and family of Sharon, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. L'bron Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weaver arc! Miss Norine Rollins of Gaffney were the dinner guests of Mrs. Docle Rol lins and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellis and chil dren of Blacksburg, S, C„ were call er* at the home of Mr. and Ml. M. J R. Ellis Sunday afternoon. I Master Keevcr .Hamrick if Flint I Hill,spent part of last week '.‘n his [ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. i Clary. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Blacky ;uo or Lawndale were recent callers in the community. i Messrs Miller and Gordon Ellis, Lebrun Rogers. Glover Hamrick aid ReHben McSwain were visitors in the McSwntnvilic section Siturliy night,. Mr. Baxter Putnam of Sheibv and Mrs. t, Y. Putnam went to Char lotte on Saturday to meet Mrs Put nam's husband who was on tils way ! I home from Norfolk, Va.. where he | has been taking treatment for thc-j past month. Misses Vernia and Nell Ellis, were ! guests MOnday of their former teachers Misses Essie and Ocie Har riU. Mr. and Mrs. Cade Camp and children of Earl spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. Perry White. Mesdames J. H. Hawkins and J D. Branton and Miss Benna Jtollms visited Mrs. Robert Hawkins of Shelby who has been very sick for some time on Thursday. Miss Essie Harrlll is spending this week with her stster Mrs. Olive j Moore and Mr. Moore of South Shelby. Both Mrs. Moore and her daughter Miss Bessie, are very sick with flu. Mr. Robert Hawkins and .on, Bobby, of Shelby were callers in the community Sunday morning The buying power of the dollar never la as highly developed as Its good-byetng power—Ohio State Journal. Union Revival Tc Begin At Lawndale Revs. J. M. Morgan. E. L\ Snow And J. P. Hipps To Do Preaching Tor Two Weeks Union revival services will begin at Lawndale church on next Sun* day night. May 3, and will run through the third Sunday night, May 17. The meeting will be in charge of Rev. J. M. Morgan, pas tor of the M. P. church, and Rev E. E. Snow, pastor of th. ! I E. church. South. The first sermon will be preach ed Sunday night at 7:30 by Re v. J. M. Morgan, who has been pastor of the M. P. church for eight years and Is growing in favor with the people. Beginning Monday night Rev. E. E. Snow will preach each night next week at 7:30. The preacher for the second week of the meeting will be Rev. J P. Hipps, an outstanding pastor and revivalist of the Methodist church Mr. Hipps will preach his first ser mon on Sunday night. May 10, and will continue each night through May 17. The .people ot Lawndale have ex pressed great satisfaction that the meeting is to be held and their hearty support Is assured. All tliei people of Lawndale and the gen-1 eral public is given a cordial invita tion to every service; every service' beginning promptly at 7:30 MEMORIAL SERVICES AT BUMGARDNER CEMETERY There will be a memorial pro gram at the Bumgardner cemetery at 2 o'clock, Sunday, May 10, Pro gram will begin at 11 o'clock. Bum gardner cemetery ia at Old Zoar There will be several speakers.-.quar tet singing and Rev. E. L. McDan iel will preach. Dr. D. M. Morrison OPTOMETRIST Office Days: Every Wednesday And Friday. Wool worth Bid?. Shelby, N. C. Eyes Scientifically Examined, Glasses Fitted. Lenses Dupli cated. Broken Frame-, Repaired. NEW ! I COME, LOOK INSIDE THE CHOCOLATE SHOP NEXT TO EFIRD S McHEELY’S 10th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SALE Begins Friday Morning May 1 Promptly At 9 O'clock We are ten years old in business. Help us cetfr brate the occasion by taking advantage of the values we have marked to your liking. OUR REPUTATION HAS BEEN BUILT ON QUALITY And we have taken some heavy reductions to make this Celebration Sale the greatest in value giving we have ever attempted. At no time In our history have we sacrificed . quality to make an attractive selling price. In this sale, you are assured of the same hlrh quality for which McNeeiv Iras become known to Shel by and vicinity as dealer# in "Women’s Wearing Ap parel of the kind Co'ind in the world's largest fashion centers. Styles that are authentic, materials that are how and attractive, patterns that are colorful in every detail, all together make one large assemblage o f Shelby's most moderately priced fiiicst wearing apparel. I Savings Of 33 ¥3% And More DRESSES For Street. Sports, Dinner air 1 Evening Wear. In light and dark shades. Serviceable materials. Good patterns, ,mf\v styles. One of the greatest values we have ever offered at $8.90 WEAR MORE COTTON . ... WE LL HELP YOU 150 REGULAR PORCH DRESSES Bought to sell for $1.00 Sacrificed in this Anniversary at 89c Guaranteed Fast Colors. aTlTspr i ncTcoat s AND SUITS AT 1-3 LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE It’s not yet too late to wear a Spring Coat, nor is it too early to have one on hand for wear early next fall. Anniversary Days mean a saving in dollars and a chance to assemble the most complete wardrobe you have ever had. SILK DRESSES $3.95 This is a lot of odds and ends, many irregular sizes. Great values at the Anniversary’ price we are offering, because we regularly get $6.95. One Hundred DRESSES Made to sell for $2.95; of Dotted Swiss and other sombre materials Anniversary Price You cannot appreciate these values until you have seen them. GOSSARD $5 CORSELETTES The kind that you would preter to wear if you were stout, and the kind you would naturally select for quality in materials and workmanship. Anniversary Price. $2.95 EIGHTY-TWO Better Dresses Taken from our very finest stock: in-; eluding-. Ensembles, Redingots, Din ner Dresses and Evening Dresses of Flowered Chiffons. Mostly light shades, some are dark. Positively the latest shipments that have come to our store. Days ahead in style! Sacrificed to celebrate our Annivers ary, for $14.95 Sheer and Service SILK HOSE No woman can have too ipany nairs of silk hosiery, now that color is so important in every costume. $1.95 quality on sale during Anni versary $1.50 Twenty Dozen ^Substandard SILK HOSE Hosiery that ordinarily costs you $1.95, Anniversary Sale Price $1.00 ‘Substandard does not mean that the s:lk is imperfect in any respect; only that there is sometimes a slight dif ference in the length of the tops. FINE UNDERTHINGS Five Dozen Lovely BLOOMERS, PANTIES And DANCE SETS Every garment made by the coun try’s most reputable manufacturers. Anniversary price $1.00 The selection includes all sizes and colors. -TI^Illinery"— All hats formerly priced up to £4.95, including dress hats, sports hats, of rough straw, silk hats and all others. $2.95 QUALITY IS MORE ENDURING THAN PRICE J. C. McNeely & Co., Inc. SHELBY, N. C. *
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1931, edition 1
6
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