Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 18, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY ^ £ MKS. KENN UKLM, Editor. telephone The Star no. «-j Each Morning a lo u O cluck Un. Drum can De reached at her dome. Phone 713, alternoon and nigliu Knltillon If T were a star. from me Your exalted beauty unfurled With the swift blue silence of light should flame In the sky of another world But from me there ra’n only be Though the cry in the soul Is strong. The holy silence of light replaced With the grating beauty of song. Bui still I must cry your praise That vour beauty come not loo late To the dark shores of other souls. In the listening night where they wait, By H J Nichol. Garden Club To Meet Nett Tuesday. The first meeting of the Garden club for the new club year will be held at the club room on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, with Mrs. Nelson l.attlmore as leader for the -Htter noon All members are urged to be present. Presbyterian Auxiliary To Meet On Monday. The social meeting of the Pres byterian auxiliary will be held oh Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Speck on S. Washington street. Features of the afternoon's program will be a talk on Barium Springs orphanage bv Mrs. S. P. Stowe, of Belmont, and an address on the Part Women Play in Missions, given by Mr John Tyler, of New York City Mir*. Woodson Is Clnb Hostess. Mrs. Harry Woodson entertained member* of the South Washington bridge club at a delightful meeting on Wednesday afternoon at • the home of her slater, Miss Margare' Anthony, on 8, Washington street The rooms were attractively deco rated with mixed flowers and bridge was played at four tables. When scores were added Mrs Draper Wood was the fortunate winner of the members top-score prizes and Mrs. Frank Love of the high score for visitors. After several progres sions when cards were laid aside Mrs. Woodson was n.v.isted by Mrs Oliver Anthony and Miss May me ■Jones 1n serving a preity salad course with accessories. Wilhams-Griffin Marriage Is Announced Today. Announcement is made today of a wedding of much interest which comes as a surprise to their manv friends, which took place in Gafl ney, S. C.. on Saturday, September 5, 1981. when Miss Juanita Oriffn oeeame the bride of Mr Robert Williams, in a ceremony witnessed hv only a few friends of the couple Mrs. Williams is the youngest, daughter of Mr and Mrs W'll Griffin. S Washington street, and is popular with a wide group of friends. Mr. Williams is the eldei son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, of 8. La Fayette street, and is em ployed with the Ella Textile com pany. The young couple will make r.heir home with the groom's par ents for the present. Music And Arts Division Holds Meeting. The first regular meeting of the music and arts department of the Woman's club was held on Wed nesday afternoon at the dub room with Mrs. Paul Webb, jr.. as chair man of the hostess committee. Mrs O M. Buttle was in charge of the program and one of unusual inter est had been arranged, Mrs Suttle read an excellent paper on "Old Prints,” Mrs. P L. Hennesaa. n guest of the club, gave a practical demonstration of etching, and Mr. L. E. Dail gave an interesting talk on the making of news illustrations. A vocal solo by Mr. Horace Easom and a piano solo by Miss Maiy Helen Lattimore concluded one of the ^est programs the club has enjoyed recently. During the social half hour de lightful refreshments were served Children Of Confederacy Elect Officers. A business meeting of the Chil dren of the Confederacy was held on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dellinger with Misses Gwendolyn. Evelyn and Constance Dellinger acting as joint hostesses. The chief business trans acted was the election of officers for the coming year as follows: Presi dent, Miss Rachel Wells; vice presi dent, Miss Evelyn Dellinger; sec retary, Miss Jean Moore, and treas urer, Miss Mildred Laughridge. At the close of the evening a social half-hour was enjoyed during which the hostesses served a delicious salad course Plans were made during the evening for the sale of candy by the organisation at the fair and ml members who plan to aid in the sale are asked to get in touch with Miss Rachel Wells at an early date. I Contemporary Book Club With Mr*. Drum. Tho Contemporary Book club will open Its year's work with a meet ing on Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. Renn Drum as hostess at her home on Cleveland ! Springs road Ishpenlng Club Plans Picnic. Plans are being made for a pic-! nic for members of the fshpening club and their husbands to be held at Cleveland Springs on Tuesday j afternoon. | W. M. S. Of Central Church To Meet. A general meeting of the Worn-' ans Missionary society of Central Methodist church will be held on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church. This is a very Import ant meeting and all members of I the group are urged to be present. | First Division Holds Interesting Meeting a meeting of the first. afternoon division of the Woman's dub was lieUI on Thursday afternoon at. the flub room with Mesdames C. C.i Coble, A P Poston and Howard Buttle as joint hostesses. Mrs. Evans Shull, the chairman, pre sided and conducted a brief busi ness session. The program leader for the afternoon was Mrs. Roy Hamrick. The first item on the program was a. paper on "Folklore of Early Childhood" read by Mrs C 8. Young; a second patter. "The Family Tree of American Folklore' was read by Miss Marie Beam. Mrs. | R E. Campbell contributed a. paper on How Things Began," and the; program was brought to a close by' a piano solo by Mrs Grady I,ove lacc Simple refreshments were served during the social half hour. Miss Roberta Royster Is Dinner Hostess. Miss Roberta Royster graciously entertained at a formal four-course dinner at Ihe Hotel Charles on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Montrose Mull, who has re cently returned from a summer tour of Europe, and of Mr Charles van Bergen, of Holland, who leaves soon for England after spending part of the summer here as the guest of Miss Kathleen Hord. Miss Royster received in a becoming dinner frock of blue georgette and Miss Mull wore a lovelv gown of flowered flat crepe The Dutch idea was carried out in the decora tions and serving, quaint Dutch scenes being used as place cards. A large bowl of mixed flowers graced the center of the table. Covers were laid for: Miss Mull, Mr. van Bergen. Misses Kathleen Hord. Jane Stainey, and Evelyn McCall, the latter of Marion, Dr. and Mrs. S. F Parker, Messrs Buck Wortman, of Erie Pa , Bob Shoff ner, James Grice, Harris L.igon and Miss Roystt . STAR ADVS. PAYS Contract Bridge Clnb To Meet, Mrs. Robert Hord will be hostess to members of thg Contract bridge club at a regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock at her apart- | inent on 8 DeKalb street Mt. Sinai News Of Carr, nt Week Shelby, R-2 Sept. 17 —The W M. U. and the Sunbeam band held I their monthly meetings at thej church Sunday afternoon Mr Taft Putnam left Thursday for Chapel Hill to become a student at the University there. Mr and Mrs. R. N. Hawkins and son. Bobby, of Shelby were caller* at the home of Mr and Mrs J H Hawkins Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Reid Blackburn, ol Lawndale, were the guests of Mr and Mrs. J C. Bridges Sunday. Mrs. D. E Bostic, who has been spending some time at the home of her mother. Mrs. J. H Rollins, re turned to he# home in Morganton Friday afternoon of the past week The baby daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Ellis is seriously ill in the Shelby hospital at the time of this writing Mr. and Mrs. Foy Putnam and children, Jane and Foy, ji\, visited ! Mr. and Mrs. Carme Elam of near Lawndale Sunday Misses Norine and Buna Rollliv and Mr. John Rollins, of this com munity and Mr. Harold Coggins OS j Gaffney visited Rev. and Mrs. C, F. Crawford of Bunn, during the week \ end. They were accompanied home Monday by Mrs. J H. Rollins, who had been visiting Mr. and Mr Crawford for the past two weeks Mr and Mrs Ben Bridges of Pat -1 terson were recent, visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. C. Bridg es Mr L. V Randall was a visitor in the community Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. S. A Clary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hamrick of Flint Hill. Mr. Reggie Weaver was a callei at. the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W N. Weaver recently. Pleasant Hill ; Community News Watermelon Slicing At Mr. Dover i.! Sundav School Officers Elected. (Special to The Star > Pleasant Hill, Sept. 17.—With the hot dry weather, cotton is opening fast and all are busy with their hay cuttiiig and molasses making Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dover had ao their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Kendrick and children Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Roberts had as their dinner guests Sunday Miss Mamie Kendrick. Mr. Wells Lowery and Mr. and Mrs Herman Roberts of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. J C Lowery and children visited Mrs. Lowery's mo ther, Mrs. Dover of Blacksburg Sunday. Mrs. W. B Lowery spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Borders of Patterson Springs. Mr. Ervm Guffey who has been sick for some time is still pot able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y Kendrick and children visited Mr. and Mrs F Q Roberts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Blanton spent last Friday with his par SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18- 19 LARD, 8-lb. bucket I O-lb. Bag (’orn Meal . 69 c 18c CARNATION MILK — 4 tall cans or 7 small cans . 12£c 50 c MARKET 14c 4 tall cans or 2Sc PURE RIO COFFEE. Ih. SUGAR. I ft-lb. bag VEAL ( HOPS Pound NATIVE STEAK, ANY CUT, Pound 19c WHITE'S STYLE BACON. Ih. SOUTHERN 25c SUGAR, d* *| r\ j 25-lb. Ban X imD BEST FOOD SALAD DRESSING, Quart Jar 30c CAROLINA MADE FLOUR. Plain or Self Rising, 24-lb. Bag 65c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. Per do7,en 25c SPECIALS PORK CHOPS. Pound 18c PICNIC HAM. Pound 18c Special Prices On All * Other Meats. ents, Mr and Mrs. Green Blanton in the Ear) community. Those enjoying the watermelon slicing at Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dov er's Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lowery and family, Mr and Mrs. Hugh Dillingham ana children, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Dov er, Mr and Mrs. W T. Dover and son. Jack, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Big gers and children of Patterson Springs Mr and Mrs. Anderson Randail and children of the Earl commun ity visited Mr. and Mrs. Ervip Guffy Sunday afternoon. The officers and teacher* ol Pleasant Hill Sunday school for the coming year were nominated by the Sunday school last Sunday to be voted in by the church on our next regular preaching day which is next Sunday, Sept. 20th, Tom H Lowery was elected supertntenden* and Hugh Dillingham as associate superintendent. St. Paul Community Personal Mention ■Special to The Star.) Sept. 17.—The farmers of this section are busy picking cotton. There is a large crowd attending prayer meeting at St. Paul. Everv body Is invited Sunday night ui 7:45 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Newton of Bel wood visited Mr. and Mrs ' John Rich Sunday. M. C. Cook and Pied Norman ol Warrenton, Ga. spent Saturday night with Mr, and Mrs. W. A Cook Mr. C. C. Crott-s visited Mr and Mrs. M C. Wright Sunday. Mr. Clyde Towery and Mrs. A. T Willis of Cherryville visited Mr and Mrs. M. J. Cook Saturday. Miss Mozelle Hudson spent Sun - day afternoon wtth Miss Dessie Crotts. Mr. and Mrs George Queen spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Emerson Cook. Mr and Mrs. Moody Cook visited Mr and Mrs. Carlos Rich Sunday, Hoppers Eat Potatoes Grand Porks. N D.—Parmer? complain that grasshoppers follow ing potato-digging machines are eating holes in the tubers before pirkers can move them from the fields lather’s Car Kills Son. Indianapolis.—Ronald Wray, 2, was instantly killed when his fath er’s automobile backed over him In a garage:*' “Margaret’s” Tea Room Regular Meals By The Week Or Month Afternoon Teas and Parties. Dinner Parties—Sunday Dinners—Suppers General Catering—t akes—Party Orders Also Nicely Furnished Rooms, All Conveniences ( lose In But With Homey Atmosphere Of Private Residence. Miss Margaret Anthony TELEPHONE 94 _ SOUTH WASHINGTON ST DRESS DAY AT McNEELY'S Select your favorites from a group of wise, exquisite fashions—lustrous fabrics, authentic styles—Values like those we offered a week ago. 2 DRESSES FOR .... SI 7 J. C. McNeely & Co. Wants Church Clerks I To Send In Reports j Effort Being Made to Get Reports Ready For Associationai Meeting. I To Baptist ChurCh Clerks As you know the Kings Mountain i association is meeting October 8 and 9. Effort has been made, for the most part through the pastor, to supply each of you with duplicate letter blanks on which to make out the report of the work of your church for the associationai year closing with your September meet ings. Please see that these reports are made to include every item of your church work done through the Sunday school W. M. U. and B. Y. P, U. as well as the church as a whole. It will greatly facilitate the business of the association if you can complete these reports and send to the undersigned either by mail or at the pastor’s conference meeting at Shelby on October 5. It will also help if a check for the amount of the- church's contribution to Minute fund and payable to George Blanton, treasurer, be attached to the re port. If you have not yet received the letter blank please notify the under signed at Lawndale. N. C., and he will try to supply you at once. J. V. DEVENNY, Cleark of Asso Gastonia Schools Create New Record! -*- i More Pupils Enrolled Now Than At i Any Term In Previous Years. Gastonia.—Final tabulation ol school enrollment figures shows that the Gastonia city school sys tem has a record attendance this year. The official enrollment was announced at 4,592 as against 4,407 for last year. The year 1927-28 re corded the largest enrollment in the system s history until the open ing of the present term. No. 1 Township News Of Week 'Special to The Star.' No. 1 Township, Sept. 14.—Rev J. J. Boone filled his regular ap pointment at Camp Creek Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. B Earl and Mr, and Mrs. Ernest McCraw spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor McCraw of Spartanburg, S. C Mrs. J. D. Holland and children and Mrs. Ola Christie and children of Converse, S. C„ spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Willie Byars. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCraw. Mrs. J. T Humphries, Miss Neresss Humphries, and Mr.Dillard Bridges ^ visited Mr. Bob Bridges pf Cowpens S. C., Sunday Mr Lonzie Scruggs of Comerse, S. C„ and Mr. Richard Earls, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ir vin Scruggs last Sunday Miss Fertene Davis spent part of 4> last week with Mr. and Mrs Blaine Davis of Boiling Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bridges am' children visited Mr and Mrs. Dee Byars last Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Kester Hamrick attended the Broad River associa - tion at Grassy Pond Baptist church last week. SAY! NG Open an Account Today IS THE TIME-TESTED PAVING YOU’LL “get there,” and speed ily, if you make a habit of SAVING. It’s easy, once you begin. Start today! A dollar is enough. Then make a small de„ posit every week. ON THE ROAD TO SUCCESS Union Trust Co, Naturally Our Prices Are Lower BUT NOT ONE PARTICLE OF QUALITY HAS BEEN SACRIFICED LADIES’ HOSE Regular $1,00 value Full Fashioned, all silk chiffon weight slightly irregular, assorted colors and sizes. Limit 2 pairs to customer. These are to be sold Saturday only. SPECIAL, 2 PAIRS FOR $1 .00 BLOOMERS Special lot children's knit bloomers, -i white only JLUC ■ One lot Ladies’ Silk \ Rayon Bloomers, Black I tnd Navy dark colors only. Clean _ *| /% ap price__ 1UC Only 2 prs. to customer. , BABY BLANKETS {'Esmond Baby Blankets. Full size in pink and! blue patterns. Asl soft and warm a-, Rabbit fur ! 50c FALL PIECE GOODS ARE LOW PRICED 12 Mom me all Silk Japan PONGEE, Yard_ Borden fast color Prints, 36 wide, all new patterns .... Pungab and Fruit of Loom fabrics. Absolutely color fast and the very newest q patterns___ li/C 25c 3 inches 15c BOYS’ SHIRTS Happy Lad Boys’ Dress Shirts. Pre Shrunk, fast colors, made of genuine Broadcloth, fine count. All Sizes___ 05/C Stock up for school wear at this price To-m .SAWKER'^ WEAR' For Rmmltoy A. V. Wray & 6 Sons BUY QUALITY AT THRIFT PRICES
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1931, edition 1
6
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