Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 16, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Society Nwj» miry C» mbs. rknn okum Cl ww IJ • • • • itaiiwi Mi*, lit uin nia) oc reached by telephone at The Star office on Mon day, Wednesday mid Inday mom.iigt at The Star office phone *-J. At other tiroes at her home telephone No. _ Rndgr Tr.i On Friday Afternoon Members >>i the I ad'e Golf club will be —entertained at the i lull house on Friday afternoon at four o clock at nn intormal bridge party All members are Invited to be present. Mrs. Hamrick Will Give Bridge Luncheon Mis. T W Hamrick will be host ess at a bridge luncheon on Friday at 12:30 at her home on N LaFay ette street when she will enterlam members of the Twentieth Century club at a regular meeting Second Division Meets Thursday The second division of the Shelby Woman s club will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 at the home it Mrs. Rush Stroup. This will take the place of last weeks meeting. All members are cordially Invited io attend first Division Mfriint On Thursday A regular meeting <>f the lust division of the Womans club win he held on Thursday afternoon at 3.SO at the home of Mrs. C . S Young on W. Warren street when Mrs Young, Mrs Reid Young, Mrs A V, Hamrick and Mrs H, B Mil ler will be joint hostesses. All members are cordtaly invited to be present. Meeting Of Evening Division Thursday A regular meeting of the evening division of the Womans club will he held on Thursday evening at 8 O'clock at the home of Miss Eliza beth Alexander on S Washington street, with Miss Alexander and Mrs. Mary K Yarbrough as joint hostesses, All members are cordially invited to be present, Mertlng Of Business _ Woman’s Circle —• Members of the Business Woman's circle of the Central Methodist church were entertained on Mon day evening at the church with Mrs, Roy NewmaJi and Miss Eliza beth Roberts acting as hostesses. A business session opened the meet ing after which devotional was led by Muss Roberts. Mrs. Evelyn Hoyle gave a talk on mission work in China; Mrs. John Lovelace sang a solo; and Mrs. P. L. Hennessa closed the program with a piano solo Delicious refreshments were serv ed at the close of the program. Meeting Of I’olkville Womans Club tSpecial to The Star > The Polkvtlle Woman’s club met last Tuesday at the home ot Mrs. C. c. Whisnant. A very interesting hour was spent »n pattern study with Mrs. Wallace In charge. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows President, Mrs. T. J. Willis; vice president, Mrs, White; secretary, Mrs, Boyd Latti more; treasurer, Mis V. A. Powell. The club will prepare the food for the Boy Scouts banquet to bo held on Wednesday night before Thanksgiving Mrs C. T Stamey has charge,of the menu. Club Meeting With Mrs. Beam Mrs. Miles Beam was a cordial hostess yesterday afternoon to members of the Mothers’ club when she entertained at her home in Beaumonde Terraces. Mis. Carlo. Cttigg was leader and the subject selected for the afternoon's study was ‘Manners’’ The program be gan with a paper on Manners in Public by Mrs. S M Gault. The subject of Manners was treated in a paper by Mrs. Res Hamrick, and two entertaining readings were giv en by Miss Elizabeth Austell. An Interesting paper on Don't Nag About Manners, read by Mrs Wil bur Baber, brought the program to a close During the social half hour fol iowtng the program the hostiv served a salad course with colfo1 and accessories: I. utv Hoyle Circle Holds Meeting Members at the Lucy Hoyle c ire it' of the Centra! Methodist church were entertained at the church on Monday afternoon by Mrs. John Honeycutt and Mrs. Frank Re avis acting as joint hostesses The meet ing was opened with a song after which tiie devotional was led by Mrs. J R Robinson. Interesting talks on the afternoon's subject for study were given bv Miss Carobel Lever. Mrs Wilbur Baber and Mrs J. R. Robinson At the program's close the host esses served simple refreshments during the social half hour Thirty-nine members of the circle were present. During a business session officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mrs. S M Gault, presi dent: Mrs J. A Lattimore, vice president; Mrs J E. Fowler secre (ary; Mis. Charles Hoey, treasurer, I Mrs. Billy Davis, mission studi chairman; Mrs. it. M. Lnughrldgc social service chairman; Mrs. John Lovelace, superintendent of sup plies; anti Mrs. Oscar Patterson, agent for the "Outlook KnaaRcini'iit Of County Couple Is Announced Mi. and Mrs. At thin Hamrick nl Waco announce the engagement oi their daughter. Oveda, to Mr. Lloyd 1 ail. the marriage to take place in December Mr. La it is also ot Waeo < ontrarl < lull l ii Be Entertained In Charlotte Mrs 1.) R S Frazier will be host ess to members of the Contract bridge dub on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of her sis-1 ter. Mis. Samuel Walker Brown | who will entertain the group at a bridge luncheon hi her apartment ni tin* Staten Apartments, oh Haw - thorne Lane. in Charlotte Mrs Brown is pleasantly known. Here, having visited Mrs Frazier on sev era I occasions Maleolm Cabanixs Marries Miss While Mr Malcolm Cabaniss formerly of (his (ountv. now living at Clo ver. S C . and Miss Beatrice White daughter of Mi and Mrs Robert White were married Sunday at Clover. Tile couple, together with the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Cuba mss are here on a visit to Mrs Ellen Wilson and other relatives in the Cabaiusx neighbor hood. Miss Hubert* Entertains Contemporary Bonk Club Miss Minnie Eddinx Roberts en tertained members of the Contem porary book club al a delightful meeting yesterday afternoon. The program hour was devoted to an Interesting and varied discussion of current topics, given by Mrs. Hal Schenck. and an entertaining read ing of a current play, Another Language, given by Miss Mary Ade laide Roberts Sandwiches and sweets were serv ed at the close of the program dar ting the social half hour. I Birthday Dinner On Sunday A lovely birthday dinner was given on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Joe Gold near Polkville In honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr Gold's mother. Mrs. Mag Gold, and her brother Mr. Jim Pal mer. Mrs, Gold was celebrating her seventy eighth birthday and Mt Palmer his sixty-eighth birthday. A large number of friends and rela lives gathered for the occasion and a bountiful dinner was served pic nic style. Renaissance Club Entertained Tuesday Members of the Renaissance Study club were entertained on Tuesday afternoon at a lovely meet ing when Mrs. J.. C. Eskridge was hostess to the group at her home on W Sumter street. An Interest ing discussion of current events was given by Mrs Tom Moore. Mr. Joe F. Nash and Mrs. Sam Schenck The paper for the afternoon Through the Irish Free State, was given in an entertaining style by Mrs. Horace Easom Mrs Howie, ot Abbeville, mother of Mrs H S Plaster, was a special guest Light refreshments were served Miss Moore Is Honored At Dinner Mr. and Mrs Clarence Morrison j were hosts at a lovely dinner party on Tuesday evening when they en tertatned In honor of Miss Dorothy Moore of Graham who is visiting Mr and Mis M M. Stuart The table was covered with a beautiful Japanese lace cloth and centered with a bowl of pink roses A color note of pink and green was pret tily carried out A four course din ner was served Covers were laid lor Miss Moore Miss Elizabeth Morrison. Muss Ruth Waldrop. Miss Louise Morrison Mr. Buck Hopper, Mr James Hop per. Mr Grady Francis. Mr Mas. Dixon and Mr and Mrs. Morrison Ruth Class Holds Regular Meeting The Ruth class of the First Bap (list church met Monday evening at the home of Miss Jennie Lee Pack ard Mrs Jimmy Henderson, presi dent. called the meeting to order and conducted a business meeting During this session the group drew Sunshine friends for the coming month The program was then turn ed over to Miss At fie Mae Eskridge leader tor the evening. Miss Nettie Mull told the story of Ruth and read a poem, after which the entire group joined in the singing of a hymn. Mis* Kathleen Herd conclud ed the program with a group of i piano selections. i A social half hour followed the program during which simple re i freshments were served. Airs. Millie I' Hostess To Club Mrs. Lowery Buttle wa a cordm 1 h os tens on Tuesday afternoon when .she entertained members of th< j Reviews Book club at a regului , meeting. After a short busine. meeting the program was turner over to Mrs. Clyde Nolan who gav an informative talk on Franklin' D. Roosevelt, the new president Mrs Ed McCurv discussed current topics. A salad course wlih . accessories W'a.s.solved at the close of the pro gram. War Lord Premier? Following: the cabinet crisis in | I'okio, arising, it is believed, from j dissension over the enormous bud- | jet appropriations for military pur soscs, General kazunari Ugaki, lapan’s military leader (above) is ■eing mentioned as the next Premier >f Nippon. Premier Saito, it is said will be compelled to resign, Gen »ral Pgaki is one of Japan’s mosl ambitious war lords. Many Mothers Are Given State Aid Total of 1,148 Mother",. Most ofj Them W idows and 4.582 < till dren Helped. Raleigh Nov. 14 A total of 1.148 mothers, most of them widows, rep resenting 4,592 dnldri n. have been helped by funds from the state Mothers Aid fund from the time it was set bv the general assembly in! 1923 to July 1932, according to fig ures given in the biennial report of the state board of charities and pub lie welfare just issued For the past several years the general assembly has .appropriated $50,000 a year to assist worthy and qualified mothers to rear their chil dren in their own homes who oth erwise would have to see the chil dren placed In institutions and the families broken up. During the past two years 658 mothers with 2.632 children have received aid from this fund, At The Theatres Ginger Rogers in the headliner at the Carolina today in "The Thir teenth Guest,” with a good support ing cast. Cartoon and “Jungle Mys tery’’ are added to complete the dime-day program ‘ Little Orphan Annie” comes Thursday, sponsored by the Marion street school. Little Orphan Annie us played by Mitzi Green. Igloo is the feature ai the Webb tonight only. As' the title indicates, it portrays home life in the Arc tic. The play shows probably the only six foot Eskimo in the world, as a typical hero of a fast-disap pearing race. His name is Chee-Ak. "Chandu.” the magic picture with Edmund Lowe and Bela Lugosi Irene Ware and Henry B Walthall, comes to the Webb for a tw!o-da> engagement beginning Thursday Crippled Children Saved From A Fire Cleveland., O, Nov. 15 -Sixteen crippled children, some in wheel chairs and some on crutches, were removed safely from the Rose Mary home for crippled children today when the building caught fire from .parks on the roof. \tlanta Woman Gets Soap Company Stock New York. Nov 15 - Margaret Berst Ells of Atlanta. Ga . receives 250 Shares of Proctor and Gamble company stock under the will of Henry Warner Ells, retired New York manager tor the firm, accord ing to a tax appraisal filed today. In the farm belt you can buy a pretty good pan of shoes for 100 bushels of corn. How would you like to be in the farmer's shoes? — U N I O N BARBER SHOP 3 Competent Barbers J. H. WRIGHT ROY PROPST TOM ELLIOTT - LOW PRICES >htmer Baths . . . Shoe Shines l nder t nion Trust Co. Hunger ! rackr Wal Hannington the nnhlant or warmer of the London "hunger march,” which recently resulted in serious rioting near Buckingham Palace. Hannington is held by po lice, charged with "inciting to mutiny." His arrest balked pirn? which were being drawn up by the marchers for a mas3 demonstration in front of the House of Common* j in defiance of the police edict pro hibiting it. Gastonia Drug Stock Purchased At Sale -Gastonia, Nov. 13 the .slock o j the Kennedy Drug company, sot | by H. Price Lmeborger, receiver, a1 j a rec eiver's sale here today, was bio | in by Ed C Adams, one of tin I owners of the store The bid., wa. for the stock and fixtures, and wa in excess of $2,500. The bidding was spirited, several out-of-town bidders joining in the auction. Council Votes To Repeal Liquor Law Oakland. Calif . Nov 15 'Hi ' Oakland City council voted uaam ; inously today to repeal a city ordi I nance prohibiting the sale of If j quor The repeal will become effee live eight days hence. Previousl' police and city officials announce | they would make no further effor to enforce the federal dry law. Macon county farmers recently j unloaded a ear of 34 tons of ground j limestone to be used under w heat and rye this fall to be followed by legumes next spring. 5 2 SPORT Coats $10.00 & $12.50 KK<a LAR NOW .... $8.00 Sizes M to 20. Here are Coats care fully selected, good linings, all wool ma terials. nicely tailored, drastically reduced for this week's selling. 14 $16.50 DRESS Coats AT . . • $12.50 Genuine fiat crepe lin ings, good furs, well tailored. A large range of sizes in colors of Black and Brown. NASH Free Turkeys for Thanksgiving Beginning Today Wednesday, Nov. 16 WITH EACH STERCHI ROYAL PRIDE RANGE OR KITCHEN CABINET SOLD RANGES as low as .. $34.50 STERCHI’S ROYAL PRIDE RANGES The customer expecting to pay more will see in it every thing he hoped to get in a more expensive stove, and the customer looking for a lower priced range will see the economy in purchasing a trou ble-proof range like a Sterchi Koval Pride! Y* kto&Lt DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! COME EARLY! IT’S A MONEY-SAVING OFFER THAT COMES ONLY ONCE A YEAR! CABINETS as low as $19.& NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CABINETS You will surely want to n« one of these cabinets—Afner ca’s most famous makes sue as Ariel, H hosier and Marsh bringing you time - sa'-in step-saving conveniences ui obtainable in any other wai Green and Ivory; Gray an White. A sifesmis 4
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1932, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75