Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 11, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY NEWS MHS >! A V >11. HOHfcK i> THOMPSON iTemporary Editor! I •Irphaur Itrnu For Kmul Anti f' nonul <'nhimii* To Mr* I tinmpxin ' Telrphonr *56. .. I I AM. MR:*. THOMPSON PHONK 2S6 Mrs. >Uym( Roberts Thump von wilt handle the social and personal tirss for The Stai temporarily and those whi have news items for these tw< departments are kindly asked to call her at her home Tele phonr 25fi until otherwise no tified. News intended for the so i ial and personal columns a il he received until 10 o'clock on publication days and be puli lished in the Issues of thal day. No. * Division Of Club. No. 2 division oi the Woman s . lub will meet at the club room Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Vteadames t,. C. Host, B. O Ham rick and J S Hildreth join! hoe! - ease S. I eg inn v miliary The American I .op ion auxiliary Will meet at the club room Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mes dames A. V. Hamrick, Ben Gold, Georgia Hickson. Tom Gold J. T. Gardner, Dan Gold, J. L Oatfney and Mary Oold hostesses Mining Division Postponed To Friday Night. The evening division ot the Woman’s club scheduled for Thurs day night has been postponed to Friday night and will meet at the club room with Mrs. Mary Yar brough and Miss Elisabeth Alexan der hostesses Union l eague Meet* The Cleveland Union league meeting will be held at l.aFayette Street Methodist church. Shelby. Friday night, November 13, at 7:30. All chapters are urged especially to be present at this meeting. A large attendance is hoped for and ex pected. Kfutaat And Supper The Sunday scliooi class U Mr. D. Z. Newton will give a baeoar and supper in the basement of the Central Methodist church Friday night from 6 to S o'clock. A com plete oyster, chicken and ham with accessories at 3!i cents per plate will be served in attractive family or private booths. The public U cor dially Invited For . reservation; eiephon* Mesdame; Sam (Vault ot John Lovelace Belwood Home Economics Meets The Belwood home economics ckub met at their regular meeting Thursday, Nov 6. A veyy interesting program was rendered. The subject being "Culture." The following subjects were spoken on ‘‘Who Are rhe Cultured,” by Pear lie Mae Davis; “Society Conservation" bv Estelle Brackett; a Sermon to School Girls by Mary Frances War lick. The minutes were read and •ommittees made its report Tfc;.\ club meets again Jiov. IP Of C. Ua« Rt{ll*r Mettinj The children of the Confederacy with Mrs. Graham Dellinger presi dent, held their regular monthly meeting at the club room Monda*. vening at 7:30 o’clock. The meet ing opened with a song. "The Old Korth State.” followed by the lord's prayer repeated in concert. ir» the business session It was ch ided to give the program for the V. D. C. meeting in December Miss Kathleen Laughinghou.se had charge of the following most, enter aining program A paper "Runninr he Blockade" by Miss Cornelia -Sparks. Vocal solo. "Many Happy Returns of the Day" by Miss Mil wed Laughrldge. with Miss Helen Miller at piano. A war poem “To s’leurette," by Miss Elizabeth Aus tell. In the Confederate contest. Miss Louise Miller won the prize during the social half hour, the hostesses, Misses Kathleen I.augh tnghouse, Jean Laughridgc and -Sara Louise Palis served punch, v sandwiches and cakes. Twentv-ftve members were present. Business Girts Meet. The Business Girls circle oi the Central Methodist church held a very interesting meeting at the hurch Monday evening at eighl •j’clock. •• The devotional was led by Dr Hayes. Miss Myrtle Lashmit, sistej of Mrs. Kalter sang “Open Thine Eyes.” Mrs. J. T. Beason read e oaper “On Indian Summer.” Mis.1 Carobel Lever gave an appropriate reading. In the business meeting the following officers were elected Chairman, Mrs. P. L. Hennessa; ' >ce chairman. Miss Elizabeth Rob arts: secretary. Mix* Mary Reeve* i Forney; treasurer. Mrs. Hi#ley Harmon; mission nnd Bible study, Mr;i. Dale Kalter; social service work, Mrs Sam Gault. During the social half hour the hostesses, Mesdames Lowery Suttlc and Held Young served a salad course with date sticks Contract Bridge Club Mrs. Durham Mouic will Lie host ess to the Contract bridge club members Saturday morning at 10.30 o’clock, entertaining at her home at the Ambassador Apart ment No. 2 Morohead Extension Charlotte II. I>. C. Notice. It Is requested that all Daugh i ters of the Confederacy who did not take some contribution to the old soldiers and widows at the U. D. C. meeting yesterday will tak'' theirs to the home of Mrs D A Tedder today or tomorrow. Week Of Prayer At Presbyterian Church In observing the week Hit-prayer at the Presbyterian church, the women of the auxiliary are holding an all day service at the church Thursday and studying the home mission book. Mrs. G. V. Patterson of Gastonia, the synodical prest-! dent will be present. At noon a I luncheon will be served In the ! church dining room honoring Mrs I Patterson and the new members of the auxiliary It Is hoped there will be a good attendance Mrs. Quinn Hostess. Mrs. Aaron Quinn wu a graciout hostess on Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Tuesday after noon bridge club and a few othet guests. Yellow chrysanthemums wore used In decorating the rooms anti tables. The high score club prize was won by Mrs. Oliver An thony and the guest prize by Mrs. Jean Schenck. Mrs. Grady Love lace assisted the hostess in serving a delightful sweet course and nuts. Special guests included: Mesdames Frank Kendall, Jean Sehenck. Prank Hoey, Grady towlaee and Clyde Hoey, jr Ann-lintvm Circle Meet. The Ann Judson circle ol the First Baptist church met in their j regular meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Logan on N. Morgan street. About thirty mem bers and visitors were present and a large contribution of pantry sup plies was collected for Boiling Springs junior college The devotional was led b, Mrs. J. A. Liles after which Mis. W, B. Nix taught the Bible study. During the social half hour, the hi tesses Mesdames K. B. Lattimore, W. L. Packard and H A Logan, served sandwiches, coffee and fruits ; Education Week At Washington School The parent teachers association j of Washington street schoot cole-: brated American Education Week.! by having an Interesting program < Monday night in the school audi torium. America was sung by the friends and patrons present C&pt j B. L. Smith led in prayer after j which Miss Mary Adelaide Roberts ; led the audience in singing rounds, j Mr. Lew is favored the patrons with) a violin solo and Miss Roberts an ! instrumental selection Mr Smith gave a very instructive, and interesting talk on "American! Education Week." All the rooms! were opened for inspection, the re-' ports of the various committees! were encouraging. Miss MacDonald's j grade won the prize for the great err | number of parents present r. d. <. MEETING The United Daughters oi ihe Confederacy held a very interesting meeting at the club room yester day afternoon at 3:30. The hostesses Mesdames W. E. Crowder, R, jr, Campbell, C. O. Champion. C. C. Coble. Coleman and C. R. Dogget* J. O. Dudley, j, s. Dorton and Miss Mamie Cabaniss had arranged the Charles FARRELL Madge EVANS IN “Heartbreak” Monday and Tuesday CAROLINA club room with chrysanthemum-* and other fall flowers and at the close of the program served Rus sian tea, sandwiches and nikes ' Mrs. Z. J. Thompson, the president, presided and a number of business j affairs were brought up and passed on, after which Miss May Lattl- , more beautifully rendered a piano! election and Mesdames B O Hamrick and Chas. Wells read pretty and appropriate poems. The new president. Mis Rush Stroup, and other officers were presented by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs Stroup taking the cluiir and it was unant mqusly voted to give a silver tea Friday afternoon from 3 to 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs J. L. Lackey on W. Warren street. A targe contributions of Jellies and preserves were brought, for the old veterans and widows homes which will be packed by Mrs. D, A Ted der at her home. It was reported that Mr. A. C. Lee, a Confederate veteran Ls quite slrk at the Shelby hospital and the hostesses at this meeting sent him flowers and have shown him other kind attentions Silver Tea Friday. The United Daughters of the Con federacy will give a Silver tea Fri day afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. L. Lackey on W. Warren street. All U. D. C. members and ladles of the town are cordially Invited. Mrs. J. D. Llntberpr Clives Party. One of the most beautiful parties of the fnll season was that given by Mrs. J. D. Lineberger yesterday aft ernoon at 3:30 o’clock entertaining at her handsome suburban home, Vauxhall, wtth several tables of bridge. The lower floor was beauti fully arranged with quantities of yellow chrysanthemums and each of the seven bridge tables was cen tered with sliver vases of yellow flowers and lace fern Mrs. Line berger received her guests wearing a flowered chiffon dinner dress. After a number of exciting progressions, the hostess was assisted by Mesdam es Carl Thompson. Ia>wls Baley, J. A. Buttle and Will Lineberger in serving delicious refreshments, con sisting of grapefruit salad, chicken sandwiches, Russian tea and sweets. Play To Be Given At Boiling Springs Soon First Presentation By Dramatic Onh (s a Three Art Fare*. • Mrs. Temple's Telegram," to be presented soon at Bolling Springs college is of unusual interest, being the first public performance of the Drama club of the college Mrs. Temple's Telegram’ is a lively i act larce by Frank Wyatt and William Morris. A swift moving comedy in which there Is an abund ance of fun. there is not a dull moment in the entire play. and from the time the curtain rises un til it’s finally dropped, the fun is fast and furious. The east includes James Corn well, Agnes Weaver, Frank Boner. James Rabum, Mary Teeter, Allene McNeal, Gall Bridges. Eunice Ham rick, Lewis Lynch Millican Resigns And Goes New York City &. A. Millican -who has been man ager of the J. C. Me Neely store at Forest City has resigned his posi tion there in accept a position in New York city. M>. Millican form erly managed the Charles store In Shelby and married Miss Virginia Hamrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B O. Hamrick of Shelby It is un derstood that Mr. Millican will do some buying for the McNeely stores which are now managed by Mr. Mc Neely himself. Cosmetic Special 10c Bottle Milk of Almonds Or *»0c Bottle Mentholated Hand Lotion and One “Daintee" Rubber Apron, —fv Both for . Oy C Just received Fresh Ship ment Norris Exquisite Candy. Sloop’s Pharmacy I What Price Beauty! For A (ienuiiw* Permanent that includes Hair Cut— Shampoo—Finger Wave. — PHONE 696 — Betty Jean Beauty Shoppe divisional W. M. IT. To Meet At Zion. Senator Tom Gold A Visitor. £ion Nov. 10.—The divisional meeting ot the w M. U of th-> Kings Mountain association meets with our church next Sunday aft ernoon at 2:30. Our Y. W. A's and Sunbenms have a part on the pro gram The W. M. U. and other oigan izations gave an interesting pro gram after Sunday school last Sunday. The men’s Bible clas.- visited tilt Dover Bible class Sunday morning Mr. J. W. Irvin taught the lesson. Miss Ruby Irvin of Waco spent I the week-end with home folks* Miss Vernia Cabaniss, .student at [ Lenolr-Rhync college spent the week-end with her parents Mr and Mrs. Mont Cabaniss. Miss Clara Royster, of Atlanta, Ga. spent several days last week with home folks. Miss Euzelia Cabaniss of Beaver Dam ebmmunlty spent the week end with Miss Hester Cabaniss. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. 81mmons and family were the dinner guests Sun 'day of Mr and Mrs. Fred ShmponM of Shelby. Hon. and Mrs Thomas J. Gold of. High Point spent Saturday night 1 and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I Gold. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Cnbamsa. had as their dinner guests Sunday! Mr. and ■ Mrs. Edgar Mintz o', Blacksburg, S. C., Mr. and Mrs., John Mintz, of Boiling Springs. Mi and Mrs. Charlie Mintz and Mt and Mrs. Fred Mintz of Shelby Little tytss Sara Cabaniss i spending several days this wei i with little Miss Golda Spangler o Double Shoals. Miss Ruth and A. V. Irvin visit* in Shelby over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Frontz WiUiamsei visited in Lattimore Sunday ,f Pays To Advertise SURELY THE GREATEST EVENT IN McNEELY’S HISTORY! Starting Thursday 9 O'clock $20,000 Worth Of New Fall And Winter Dresses And Coats At A Tremendous REDUCTION Jf ' w w <** w w »~r^# wmur»-» »« ' w »^mw%»w»#wwmw%j 70 Oft The Regular ' Retail Price (Reduction Applies on Every Dress and Coat in the House None Reserved.) No charges. Alterations charged for No Approvals. Any DRESS % Oft $6.95 Dresses $9.95 Dresses $16.75 Dresses $19.75 Dresses $24.75 Dresses $29.75 Dresses $34.75 Dresses $39.75 Dresses SALE price 22 SALE price 4Y SALE price ^ 2 57 ■SA..K price J14[g2 SA,K $18.57 SALK price ^22 32 SAI.K pric, $26.07 SALK price ^20 82 Save $1,73 Save $2.48 Save $4.18 Save $4.93 Save $6.18 Save $7.13 Save $8.68 Save $9.93 Any $16.75 Coatv $19.75 Goats $24.75 Croats $29.75 Coats $34.75 Coats $39.75 Coats $49.75 Coats $59.75 Coats $69.75 Coats COAT % _ SALE price SALE price SALE price SALE price SALE price SALE price SALE price SALE price SALE price $12.57 $14.82 $18.57 $22.32 $26.07 $29.82 $37.32 $44.72 $52.32 Off Save S4.18 Save $4.93 Save $6.18 Save $7.43 Save $8.68 Save $9.93 Save $12.43 Save $14.93 Save $17.43 TO THE FIRST 50 LADIES Who enter our store on the opening hour, 9 o’clock Thursday morning, we will sell 50 PAIRS PURE THREAD SILK HOSE tor 50c 150 HATS, regular $4.95, sale 5 doz. BERETS, regular f 1,25, Sale_ 25 Dozen SILK HOSE, regular and $1.50 . . . Sale_:_ SUEDE GLOVES, all new fall shades, regular $1, . . sale Lot JEWELRY, regular up to $1.95 . . , Sale_____ New Shipment HAND BAGS . Sale ______ New Shipment SLIP OVER SWEATERS . . Sale $1.95 & $’.95 83c $1 _ 79r _ 89c „ $9c $2.95 $2.95 J. C. McNeely & Co. ^ SHELBY, N. C. FOREST CITY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1931, edition 1
6
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