SOCIETY
MEWS MRS. KENN DRUM, Editor.
1'eiepQone 1'ba Star No. 4-J bach adorning 8 ro 12 O'clock
lira. Drum can oe reached at bar bom*. Phone 713, afternoon and nigh'.a
VldlGOVIND'S BOAT SONG
Waters glisten and sunbeams quiver,
The wind blows fresh and free.
Take my boat to your breast O
River!
Carry me out to Sea!
This land is laden with fruit and
gram.
With never a place left free for
flowers,
A fruitful mother; but I am fain
Per brides in their early bridal
hours
Take my boat to your breast, O
River!
Carry me out to Sea!
The Sea. beloved by a thousand
ships.
Is Maiden ever, and fresh and free.
Ah. for the touch of her cool green
Ups,
Carry me out to Sea!
*
Take my boat to your breaM. deal I
River,
And carry It out to Sea !
Laurence Hope
Mrs. Alexander To Hate,
Mother's Club Tuesday.
The Mothers club will open its
fail season on Tuesday afternoon
at, 3:30 with a regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. M D Alexander;
on S. Washington street.
Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club To Meet.
Mrs. Charles Hoey will be boat- ,
oss to members of the Tuesday Aft j
ernoon bridge club at a regular;
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at
3:30 entertaining at her attracuyt
new home on W. Marion street
Presbyterian Circle*
To Meet On Monday.
The circle* of the Presbyterian
auxiliary will meet on Monday a*
follow* Circle No 1 with Mrs. D. |
B. Hulick at 4 oclock; circle No. jJ
with Mrs. H. *. Kendall at four |
o'clock, circle No. 3 with Mrs. Brady,
Dickson at 4 oclock; and the busi-j
nee* women's circle with Mrs Barn |
Speck at 7:4ft.
Meeting Of Mettiodist
Circles For Monday.
Two of the circles of the Wom
an’s missionary society of the Cen
tral Methodist church will meet on
Monday as follows; The Lucy Hoyle
circle will meet at 4 oclock in the
afternoon at the church with Mrs
J. T. Besson and Mrs A. T Brown
as joint hostesses
The Business Woman's circle wtli
meet on Monday evening at 8.03
with Mesaames Dale Kalier. Robert
Wilson and Miss Stliel Elmore as
hostesses, at the church. <
First Baptist
Circles.
The Missionary circles of the First
Baptist church will meet as follows
Monday afternoon
Fannie Heck circle with Mrs M
A. McSwain at 3:30 o'clock
Mary Archer circle with Mrs .isp
Buttle at 3:30 o'clock.
Attie Bostick circle with Mrs W
F. Davis at 3:30 o'clock
Ann Judson circle with Mrs. A. M.
Hamrick at 3:30 oclock
Pauline Lide circle with Mis
firady Lovelace at 4 oclock
Louise English circle whit Mrs.
Hugh Pratt at 4 o'clock
Bethany circle with Mrs Hopson
Austell. 4 o'clock.
Mm. Schenck Honors
Her Sister At Bridge
Mrs. Jean Schenck was hostess
at a pretty bridge party on Wed
nesday afternoon at her lovely home
in Cleveland Springs Estates when
site entertained in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. Tom Abernethy, of Cher
ryville. The rooms of the lower |
floor were lavishly decorated with j
roses and other late summer flow
er*. Bridge was played during the
afternoon and after several pro
gressions when scores were added
the high score prize was awarded
*o Mr*. B. O. Stephenson, and the
prise for second high to Mrs. Sam
Sc'nenc'K The hostess presented
Mrs. Abernathy with an* attractive
•mail flower bowl as a guest prize.
Mrs. Schenck was assisted by her
two small nieces, Corinne and
Martha Abernethy. of Cherryville,
who are her guests, in serving a
pretty salad course with punch and
sweets.
Mia. Arey Entertains
Cecelia Mask Club.
Mr*. Will Arey graciously enter
tained members of the Cecelia
music club and a few Invited guests
at their first meeting of the club
year on Wednesday afternoon at
her home in Belvedere Heights.
The rooms in which the guests as
sembled were arranged with quan
tities of bright summer flowers.
After a brief business meeting an
interesting program on Paderewski
was given. Mrs. George Hoyle open
ed the program with a paper on the
subject, Mrs. W. L. McCord con
tributed a piano solo, "At Evening":
Mr*. Rush Thompson very beauti
fully played "Melodic" and Miss
Mary Helen Lattimore brought the
program to a close with her rendi
tion of Paderewski s ' Minuet.”
Mrs. Arey was assisted by her lit
tle son, Dicky, and by Mrs. Ward
Arey, Mrs. C. C. Horn and Miss
Ruth Roberts in serving a very
pretty salad course with punch
Meeting For Organisation
Of Rainbow Order.
All girls who have signed petition
blanks for the Order of the Rain
bow are asked to meet with the
Mother Adviser, Mrs. Alice Wilson
at the Masonic temple at 7:30 on
Tuesday evening. Girls between the
ages of 13 and 18 who wish to join
the order, even though they have
not signed the petition, are eoroial
iy urged to be present at thtij
meeting
. ..._\__
Pretty Dinner Party
last Evening.
Miss Elizabeth Riviere was a
gracious hostess last evening at a
pretty dinner party at her home
on Marietta street. The table was
arranged with a large bowl of mik
ed flowers, and the guests were di
rected to their places by attractive
place cards A delicious four course
dinner was served. Covers were laid
for. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kalter,
Miss Dorothy King, Miss Mary
Reeves Forney. Mr. Robert Gidney,
Mr Walter Wall, Mr l„ E. Dail.
and Mi3S Riviere.
Wedding Of Interest
Is Announced.
Mrs. R Clause Smith, of Avon
dale, announces the marriage of
her daughter. Ruby, to Mr. Daniel
Lipscomb Smith in Greenville,
South Carolina, on Sunday, August
rhe sixteenth, nineteen hundred
thirty-one. The wedding» was sol
emnized at the home of Rev. 4. m
Trogdon, pastor of the Morgan
Memorial Baptist church in the
presence of only a few intimate!
friends.
Mr.-.. Smith, the oldest daughtei
of the late R. Clause Smith and
Mrs. Smith, is a pretty and attrac
tive brunette type. She has been
connected with the Haynes bank
tor the past six years as assistant
cashier.
Mr. Smith is a son of Mr and
Mrs. .Jelf D. Smith of Forest City
and at present is in business with
his brother ai Alexander
After a trip 10 Carolina Beach
and other points in the eastern pari
of this slate. Mr and Mrs. Smith
will make their home with the for
mer's parents at Forest City
Second Division
Holds Meeting.
The first regular meeting of the
fall season of the second division
of the Woman's club was held op
Thursday afternoon at the club
room with Mrs. Jap Suttle. Mrs.
Wilbur Baber and Mrs. Fred Baber
as hostesses. The group Lhis year is
studying Know Your Own state,
with “Tidewater Carolina" as the
special subject for the afternoon
Mrs. L„ B. Hayes was in charge of
the program which she introduced
with an attractive talk. Mrs. Grover
Beam read an interesting paper on
Natural Resources or the Tide
water Section." which had been
written by Mrs Alice Lineberger.
Mrs. John Lovelace read a paper on
Economic and Social Characteris
tics.' and Mrs. C. 4. Mabry con
cluded the program with a paper
ion “How to Develop the Tidewater
Country."
Simple refreshments were served!
during the social half hour
Lutheran Services
For Coming Sunday
Lutheran Church of the Ascen
sion. Rev. N. D. Yount, pastor.
Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school at ten o’clock. Let
every child of Qod study His word.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock, sub
ject: ’ The One Thing Essential."
Luther league, 6:30, a live pro
gram for wide-awake young peo
ple
Evening worship. 1 30 subject
"The Test of Souls."
Our slogan: ••Every member on
time every time." Our welcome
sincere all the time. Services in
Episcopal church.
Second Baptist
Church Services
8ervioes as follows will be held at
the Second Baptist church on Sun
day:
Sunday school at 9:46, R H
Wilson Supt.
Representatives from the South
Mountain Institute will be present
at the morning service. The pastor
Rev. L. L. Jessup, will preach at
the night service at 7:30. using as
his subject “Winning by Losing." 1
The general B. Y. P. V organ
isation meets promptly at 6:30 p. m
Regular mid-week prayer serv
ice on Wednesday night at 7:30.
Smart Juniors Dressed in Cotton
COFT fabrics are usually con
sidered more becoming for those
difficult apes from ten to fourteen.
The soft texture* and Interesting
new weaves of the fall cottons
make them especially adaptable to
frocks which, white they conform
to the tailored simplicity of the ju
nior mode, must at the same time
borrow a bit of sophistication from
the grown-up mode
Colorings, too; are important for
girls of these ages, and in warm
tones of rust, rich deep browns,
blues, moss greens, or warm red
tones, the velveteen arid tweed cot
tons will be popular both for prac
ticality and becomingncss
One of the nett wool-like cot
tons in basket nfatf makes thi I
frock at the left, which is designed j
t.o be especially bec oming for these I
"between ages' [I is tn a warm j
rust lone with a fleck of senile, I
and has handings of white pique. I;
to give interest to the neckline and I
abbreviated Sleeves,
The velveteen Sunday frock is
important for junior misses at
boarding school, or ai home In
the two-piece model shown at the
right an interesting scalloped
treatment gives a double-breasted
■’.jacket'' effect to ihe jumper top.
White buttons ate used, and white
rio-rar makes atj unusual dollar
and cuff set
Pleasant Hill
Community News
Mr. Guffey Recovering From
Pneumonia. Roland Gantt Goes
To Mars Hill.
'Special to The Star t
Sept. U.- The people of this
community are most through pull
ing fodder and have started to
picking cotton. The cotton crop is
short this season and will soon all
be open.
Mr. Ervin Guflfev who has been
very sick wih penumonia is improv
ing. The neighbors gahered in a few
days ago Rnd pulled his (odder for
him.
Mrs. J. M Whisnant who has
been sick for some time is also im
proving.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Beam and chil
dren were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Q. Kendrick Sunday.
Mr. Horace Camp of Albemarle
spent the week-end with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Camp
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dillingham
and children visited relatives m
the mountains Sunday.
Mr. E. Q. Roberts who has been
sick for some time wax able to at
tend church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R M Dover and
family were the dinner guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Tom H. Towery Sun
day.
Messrs. Weldon and Ezel Gantt
l and families of Shelby spent the
| day Sunday with their parents Mr. I
' and Mrs, Amos Gantt.
| Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Dover spent
the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Whisnant and Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Francis
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y Kendrick and
children visited^ Mr. and Mrs. John
Philbeck of Kings Mountain Sun
day afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse bye us and
children of Gaffney visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fran
cis Sunday afternoon
Mr. Roland Gantt left for Mars
Hill college the 7th. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gantt accom
panied him there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dover and
son. Jack, of Shelby visited at the
home of his parents jhinday after
noon.
SEE
LAUREL AND
HARDY In
“PARDON US”
Monday & Tuesday
- 10c and 20c -
WEBB THEATRE
Majestic Leads Again
With Everything That’s New In Radio
8 New Models ranging
| in Price from $44.50 to
$290.00 — All embody
ing the New
SPRAY SHIELD TUBES
Twin Power Detection—
The Modulated Circuit
Grand Opera Speakers—
Now Being Shown.
This New Majestic bat -
I*1 terv operated set. using
the new Air-Cell A Bat
tery which requires no
charging* o r attention
for one y.ear or more—
Price d* -1 O 0.50
NEW GRANDFATHER
CLOCK MODEL—
.«
With the new 8-Tube Superheterodyne
Radio and the famous Lincoln Electric
f ('lock. The price only
$139 "
• -• » •
PENDLETON’S
Music Store
fee Cream Supper At
El Bethel Saturday
—,—.—
There will be an Ice cream sup
icr at El Bethel Methodist church
hree miles west of Kings Mountain
m Saturday night. Sept. 12th
Music will be furnished by the
^ora Cornet band. Proceeds from
lie ice cream supper will be used
or the new Sunday school room.
Singing Convention
At Oak Grove Sunday
There- will be an all day singing
convention held at Oak Grove M.
P. church, near Polkvllle, Sunday.
September 13. The convention is
composed of Oak Grove, First
Broad and Mt. Harmony churches.
Mr. Am Palmer is the president of
the convention. A large crowd is
expected to attend.
Everything The Family
Needs For Fall
OUR DRESS VALUES WILL OPES
VOUR EYES ....
A great collection of dressen . . .including
Travel Tweeds and all-wool dresses . ,
in warm fall, attractive coloring* . . ,
$J.98
. . . Many of the very latest, novelty Jerse'
suits are included in this firsl showing
. . . all snug and chic.
$4*9*
Heavy Canton Crepes. Satins. Silk
and Wool Tweeds . . . and every new nov
elty material used this season . . .
879S
Si/.es 14 to 52 ... A dress to fit every miss
and matron—and every purse.
We Have Just Received A New
Shipment Qf
% And 3-Piece
LADIES’ JERSEY
SUITS
$5-95
|
— WE BELIEVE
We have the biggest selection of
the very newest hats—including
the Empress Eugenie—there is in
Shelby.
98c
Vou'll never know the smartnes*
and the economy in wearing Co
hen's famous styles until you
have tried them yourself.
$1-9*
WE HAVE JUST UNPACKED A SHIPMENT OF THE
VERY LATEST STYLES IN
if
Latfies'
New Fall
I Coats
FROM THE NEW YORK MARKETS
Pile Fabric Jacquettes, in heautiful
combinations simulating the newest
furs. An unusual value
$6.88
They are flattering fashions . . . rirh
coloring . . . luxurious furs . . . spongy
fabrics . . .
$9.88
• . . you will want to try them on and
admire yourself . . . there's so much
style In every one . . .
$14.88
. . . Not only Is it real economy to se
lect your coat from Cohen's, but it is
an opportunity to get yours while the
stocks are complete.
$18.88
YOU CAN AFFORD. TO WALK IN
FASHION
Here'* footwear styled for
every occasion. Try on a pair
of these smart shoes, (fiance
down at your feet and see
yourself well shod . . .
$J.98 <
Styles were never more allur
ing. leathers never finer,
workmanship never so sup
erb. Values are more appeal
ing than ever.
»2*» 4
Cohen Bros.
SHELBY, N. C.
Quality Combined With Economy
wk
To Acquaint You With Our New
Fall Fashions .. . We Are Going
To Give ... Saturday Morning
A
New Fall
Dress
To The Fir*t Person Who Finds All
The Mistakes In Spelling in The
Paragraph Below:
• Newspaper employees and their families and employees
of the McNeely Company and their families are sus
pended from the contest;>
READ — LOOK FOR MISSING
LETTERS
Our New Dresses for Fall 1931 comprise the
lovliest creations fashion authorities could
produce. Their beauty, of course, is enhanced
by the gorgeous fabrics from which they arp
so gracefully molded. Individual treatments
and flattering style details make them more
aluring than ever this year. Their elegance
will impress you the very minute you “lav
eyes” on the collection now on our racks. Val
ues, to, are simply astounding, for it seems
next to impossible to believe the dresses we
are showing could so much as be manufactur
ed for the low prices we are offering. And
we’ve never had a more complete showing
since we have been in the business.
HERE’S HOW
Look for missing letters only. Take a sheet of paper
and set down the missing letters and opposite each
letter write the corresponding numeral—a equals 1.
b equals 2, c equals 3, and so on. Then take the num
erals and put them into one number, writing from
left to right.
EXAMPLE:
McNeely* Is A Goo Place To By Tour Fall Wadrobe.
The first missing letter is "d"; the corresponding
numeral is 4. The second missing letter is “u’; the
corresponding numeral is 21. The third missing letter
is “r”; the corresponding numeral is 18.
The number is 42118.
The correct number to be made from the missing let
ters in the paragraph above is written in red on the
regular price tag of some New Fall Dress, and if your
number corresponds, then you win the dress. In case
the dress is not your size, we will exchange it for an
other of equal value
J. C. McNeely 6t Co.
STYLE — QUALITY — SERVICE
SATURDAY WILL BE ANOTHER “$8.77 DRESS
DAY” AT McNEELY’S.
I
5,000 HOMES RECEIVE THE STAR
Every Other Day. That Means 20,000 intense
Readers. If you have something to sell, tell
these 20t00Q People about it in these columns.