. jmmmmm ::*"» mmm SOCIETY NEWS.... Mrs. Renn Drum, Editor Mrs. Drum may be reached each morning at The Star Office over Telephone No. 4-J. At other times at her home Tele phony No. 713. IMflMUSnMHI ■ ■ ■ ■! Mr. And Mrs. Morrison Entertain At Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morrison were hoats at a pretty bridge party on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Bridge was enjoyed at four tables during the evening and when scores were counted the prizes for top score went to Miss Mary Faye Pennihger and Milton Loy. Mrs. Morrison, was assisted by her bister, Mias Margaret Ray •ritjfee in serving pretty salad pUtga with sweets. Lafayette P. X. A. Meeting Thursday Of Thursday afternoon the De cember meeting of the LaFayette (it teacher association was held school auditorium. The pro consisting of a Christmas "Tiny Jim,” was given by Jessie Marine's sixth grade, ing this a program of Christ maa carols was sung by the pri mal# grades and the grammar gads* as separate groups. Miss Maokie’s grade won the dol lar for the beat attendance. WeAieeday Contract Club Witfi Mrs. Charles Lever. An enjoyable meeting of the Wednesday Contract bridge club was.* held Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Lever as hostess. Red can dles and holly decorated the living room where the three tables were arrajved for play. At the close of tbefafternoon each guest present waa-given a novelty gift. M^s. Lever was assisted by Miss Carebel Lever and Mrs. M. M. in serving a tempting salad with accessories. 1 Club To Meet Wednesday Afternoon. A regular meeting of the Music and Arts department of the Wo man's club will be held on Wednes day^af ter noon at 3:30 at the hon e of Mrs. Frank Hoey. Mrs. Heloae of the games the eiiildren were invited into the din ing room where they found pret ty colored balloons banging from the walls as .souvenirs for the guest*. Tpe table was centered with a beautiful white birthday cake with eleven pink burning candles and four tall lighted candles at (he Ot.rn»ie of toe table. Vim. Mauney was assisted by I Mies Yeiusn, Mcsdame* Clyde •penfivr and Chivaus Spangler in serving AeHeiou* lee cream and ease* Cnw.es received manv use ful preaenu from hU friends. Dorothy Elliott >lebrates Birthday (Special to The Star.) Mrs. Coleman Elliott of Beams Kill entertained at a party on Monday afternoon from 2:30 till i :30 celebrating the fifth birthday >f her daughter, Dorothy. Oames were played and Christ - nas and birthday songs were sung >y the children after which they vere invited into the dining room or refreshments. Cakes, cookies, ce cream and grape Juice were erved. A white birthday cake with ive candles centered the table. Christmas decorations were used hroughout the home. When the children had returned o the sitting room old Saint Nick mid a visit, giving each child a red >asket of candy. Dorothy received nany pretty gifts. Mrs. Smith Is rwice Hostess. Mrs. F. O. Smith was a charm ing hostess on Wednesday when ihe entertained at two parties, in the afternoon and the evening. Yesterday afternoon her guests in :luded members of the Round Dos> sn Bridge club and a few visitors Christmas decorations were used in the rooms where the four tables were placed for play. When score; were counted the high score prize went to Mrs. Edgar Hamrick for visitors and to Mrs. Esley Pendle ton for club members. A tempting salad course follower! by an Iced course was served be rore the play began. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Smith were hosts to a group of friends, r.t a four-table bridge party. The prizes on this occasion were won by Mrs. Hopson Austell for ladies and by R. U. Woods for gentlemen. Mrs. Smith was assisted by Mrs. Frank Hoey in serving a salad course. Second Division Meet Inf Yesterday A meeting of the second division Df the Woman’s club was held yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Robinson with Mrs. Rob inson and Mrs. C. M. Moser as joint hostesses. The home was decorated with hdlly and potted plants. Dining the business ses sion Christmas seals were sold, and a report heard from the chairman of the charity committee. A program on Sir Walter Scott was given with Mrs. Ed Post as leader. Mrs. John Bennett gave an informative and entertaining talk on his Life and Poetry. Mrs. B. W. Dickson read a paper, prepared by Mrs. Claude Mabry, on the Waverly Novels; Miss Jeanette Post played a piano solo, “The March of the Flower Girl ”, and Harry Robinson sang a solo, “Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes.” Sandwiches, fruit cake and cof fee were served on pretty, candle lighted plates. I). D. C. Mectinft At Hoey Home The lovely home of Mrs. C. R. Hoey was the setting Wednesday for a meeting of the Cleveland Guards chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. As sisting hostesses were Mrs. H. T. Hudson, Mrs. Frank Hoyle and Mrs. W. H. Jennings. A sandwich course with sweets was served be fore the beginning of the program. The meeting was opened with de votional. Miss Elizabeth Ebeltoft read a Christmas poem, which was followed by Christmas music by Horace Easom, soloist, arid Mrs. H. S. Plaster, pianist. Mr. Easom's two numbers were “The Infant Jesus” and "The Birthday of a King.” Mrs. William Beam was taken in to the group as a new member, and greetings were extended to Mrs. W. A. Pendleton who has been absent for sometime on account of illness. After a business session the meet ing was adjourned. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Lackey with Mrs. E. B. Lattimore as chairman of the hostess committee. Mrs. H. B. Miller will be program leader. Mrs. Lovelace Club Hostess A beautiful club event of the week was the meeting of the Ce celia Music club on Wednesday aft ernoon when it was entertained by Mrs. Grady Lovelace at her home on W. Warren street. Christmas decorations were effectively used in the rooms of the lower floor where the members and a number of invited guests gathered. The program was opened w ith “The Story of Christmas Carols," read by Mrs. B. M. Jarrett. Two musical numbers, a vocal solo by Mrs. John Lovelace and a violin solo by Mrs. Dwight Houser, were given.. Mrs. W. B. Nix discussed current, event* oi interest, to music lovers. The entire club sang “Hark the Herald Angels Sing,” and this was followed by a short chora* practice. An attractive feature of the 'specially pretty refreshment plates was a yellow rose made of a cheese stuffed olive on a spray of rose foliage. An elaborate salad course with accessories was served , the hostess being assisted by her daughter, Linda Lee Lovelace, and by Mrs. J. H. Quinn, Mrs. Aaron Quinn and Mrs. John Lovelace. Inspirational Meeting Of Presbyterians Monday The monthly Inspirational and social meeting of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will be held Monday after noon at the church at 3:30. All members are cordially invited to be present. Surprise Shower For Mrs. T. Henry Lucas Mrs. Thomas Henry Lucas, who before her marriage, recently an nounced, was Miss Sarah McAr thur, was hpnoree at a miscellan eous shower given yesterday at the home of Mrs. T. R. Gold with Miss Mary Lucas as joint hostess. Gamps and contests were enjoy ed after which the gifts were pre sented Mrs. Lucas. Delicious refreshments were serv ed by the hostesses. Evening Division Last Evening Miss Verta Hendrick and Miss Etta Beverly were joint hostesses last evening at the home of Miss Hendrick when they entertained members of the evening division of the Woman's club. Miss Flossie Grice, chairman, presided over a business session after which the program was turned over to Mrs. Otto Long, leader. Miss Maude Lattimore read an interesting pap er on Famous Cathedrals, and Miss Lucille Nix read a Christmas story. A salad course with accessories was served on pretty Christmas re freshment plates. Tripie Deck Club Is Entertained^ Members of the Triple Deck bridge club were entertained at a pretty three-table party on Thurs day afternoon when Mrs. Lloyd Lutz was hostess. The Christmas idea was carried out in detail in decorations, tallies, and on the re freshment plates. Red, lighted can dles stood in the center of each table. Ice cream Santas, cake and nuts were served before the play began, with Mrs. H. C. Thompson assisting Mrs. Lutz in serving. The afternoon’s prize went to Mrs. Carl Wray Webb for scoring high. Invited guests outside the club membership were: Mrs. Ben Ken dall and Mrs. Tom Cornwell. I Mrs. Schenck Is Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. John Schenck. Jr„ entertain ed at a beautiful party yesterday afternoon for members of the Soutjj Washington bridge club and a number of invited guests. A Christ mas tree and other seasonal deco rations were arranged about the rooms where the four tables were placed. When scores were added the top score prize went to Mrs. Jean Schenck and the low score prize went to Mrs. R. W. Morris. A refreshing salad course with accessories was served at the close of the play. Mias Ruth Neil was named “Miss Cotton Queen” for Cherryvllle at the fashion revue and cotton style show there this week. Brief history of many successes: He was too dumb to know it coi'ld not be done so he went ahead and di^lt. A*k For $28,000 For Bu?ke County Schools (Morganton News-Herald.> Through the CWA administration the Burke county school board is seeking approximately $28,000 to re pair each of the 15 white schools and 10 colored schools and to build an addition to the Hilebran build ing. Repairs such as replacing broken glass, fixing fjoors, improving water supply systems an repainting sever al buildings, are proposed. Definite word may be expected within a few days. Over One Hundred At PTA Meeting Of Morgan School! Miss Blatton’s Room Wins Attend ance Frize. Music By A Stringed Band. Despite the inclement weather, 119 were present at the P. T. A. meeting at the South Shelby (Mor gan street) school last night. Miss Winnie Blanton's room won the $1 prize given by S. D. Whisnant for the largest attendance. Splendid reports were made by the committees. “Essentials of Edu cation" was the subject announced for the January meeting. A can tata, entitled “A Joke on Santa Claus’’ was presented by the pupils of the fifth and sixth grades. Music was furnished by a stringed band, while the school patrons were served punch and wafers by the hospitality committee. Keeter’s Specials WHERE YOU SHOP FOR LESS AND FEEL AT HOME COFFEE, No. 730, Extra Special, lb, __15c SUGAR, 10 lbs. ...._49c; 25 lbs...$1.23 LARI), 8 pound carton__ 55< SPAGHETTI NOODLES, package___ JELLO, All Flavors, package____."u PEANUT BUTTER. 2 lb. jar ... 25c; 1 lb. jar __ 15c MIXED NUTS, 1 pound_19c PECANS, Paper Shell, pound __ 23c ENGLISH WALNUTS, pound . 25c BEST GRADE BRAZIL NUTS, pound ...._. 19c SALAD DRESSING, 1 pint jar ._ 13c; Quart jar 23c BEANS, Phillips, 4—1 lb. cans . 19c; No. 2J cans 10c MAPLE SYRUP. } Gallon ...._.. ...... 49c COUOANUT. Loose, 1 Pound ____•_i«)( MINCE MEAT, 1 pound, best grade __25c SAIT — 2 Packages_..._ jt FRESH CAN PRUNES, No. 2j can.19c CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP, 2 for .. 15c RIPPLE WHEAT, package__ 10C POST TOASTIES, 2 packages ___15c Shrimp, can 15c; Shrimp, glass 28c; Crab Meat, can 39c Lobsters, can _— 39c; Anchovies in glass jar __ 49c Candy — We Have It. Look for Our Prices Next Week. SILVER NIP GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 2 can ... 17c OLIVES, Premier Brand.. 10c, 15c, 20c and 28c PICKLES, SOUR, Jar .... 10c; Quart Jar 18c COD FISH, Can .. 39c BAKING POWDER, Health Club, Can 10c PURE LARD, 4 Pound Package _ “ic, MORTON’S IODIZED SALT %e POWDER, 2 pkg.YcVOctagon Soap, 2 for 5c L£7JED HAM’ 3 cans — 10c — CORN, Can 10c TOMATOES, 3 cans_25c — PEAS, 3 Cans ~ 25c CAMPBELL’S PORK AND BEANS, 2 cans for 1^* ill - Meat Specials - BEEF ROAST, lb. __ 10c STEAK, any cut, lb. , 15c HAM, Fresh or Cured. Half or Whole_15c BACON, sliced, lb. __ 20c iSTEW BEEF, lb. ... 5*c Pig Tail, Liver, 3 lb. 25c Mixed Sausage _ 5c Country Sausage_ 15< WEINERS, lb.. 151 BEEF LIVER, lb. ... 18; FISH, 3 lbs. _ 2fic OYSTERS, Quart 55. Produce Specials | ORANGES, doz. ... 12jc | APPLES, doz.12!c I Tangerines, do/.._I2ii ! LETTUCE. 2 for .... I k j L’ELERY. stalk _ . 5c I L'elery, stalk 10r & 15c I Green Beans. 3 lb. 25c i SQUASH, 2 lb._ 15c | Sweet Potatoes, lb. _. 3< Grapefruit. 3 for_10c Grapefruit, G for 25« English Peas, 2 lb. .. 25c Irish Potatoes, lb. .. 3* Reserve your Turkey now On foot 18c; dressed 23c Furnish the Entire Living The perfect family gift—a living room of quiet, expensive-looking refinement! Don’t be embarrassed longer by a room full of shabby furniture. 79 Room at Moderate Cost! This exquisite pillow-back set of two pieces, English, lounge style, finest construction .... divan and dub chair. END TABLES 97c Just: the thing to make the room look complete. ! An inexpensive gift, too! ELECTRIC IRON $1.25 Guaranteed. Even Heat. Nickel finish. I f SECRETARY $39.50 Beautifully designed along authentic Colonial lines. Mahogany finish. UTILITY CABINET $1.45 O f steel construction. Light, bright green. Four shelves. f Several different types 1 All strongly built. Maplt or Mahogany finid). FIRE SET 97c Four pieces. Heavy enough to handle those Yule log fires. SMOKING STAND $1.94 Single column styles, w i t h convenient ash throw. Fits small room. VACUUM CLEANER $34.50 General Electric. Guar anteed. Ideal Gift idea, •.. «ne LANE Cedar Chest \ • la this compact Lane Duplex Cedar Chest, you have the eluded with each LA.NL ^h *st <(uick, easy accessibility of two chests in one. The upper section is for the smaller garments which are need most often. The hi* roomy lower section prondee storage for the larger, wore bulky garment*. Kotb sections are moth proof and the contents are in sured against molb damage free. 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