SOCIETY
NEWS....
Mrs. Rcnn Drum,
Editor
Mrs. Drum may he reached each morning at The Star Office
over Telephone No. 4-J. At other times at the Cleveland
Hotel, Telephone No. 128.
P. T. A. TO SPONSOR
RUMMAGE SALE
Members of the Marlon school
parent teacher association will con
duct a rummage sale tomorrow, be
ginning at 9 o'clock in the morning,
in the allay, which cuts North La
Payette street across from the First
Baptist church.
SHERRILL-NEWTON
CLASS TO MEET
A meeting of the Sherrill-Newton
Bible class will be held Monday
afternoon at the church at three
o'clock.
Hostesses for this meeting will be
Mrs. R. L- Hendrick. Mrs. John
Beam, Mrs, Oscar Patterson, Mrs.
lng Octoer 12 at 31.643 cars and
and Mrs. R. Z. Riviere.
PRESBYTERIANS TO HAVE
MISSION STUDY MEET
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will hold its
all-day-meeting for the study of the
Foreign Mission study book at the
church on Wednesday of next week,
the meeting to begin at 10 o’clock.
Because of This meeting, the reg
ular monthly program and inspira
tional meeting of the Auxiliary, set
for Monday will be eliminated.
LUNCHEON TODAY FOR
MRS. J. K. YHLLIS
Mrs. J. R. Cline entertained today
at a 1 o’clock luncheon in compli
ment to Mrs. J. K. Willis of Kings
Mountain, who is spending this
week with Mrs. W. H. Webb.
Covers were laid for: Mrs. Willis,
Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Reid Mlsenhelmer,
Mrs. Roger Laughridge, Mrs. J. O.
Lutz. Mrs. Guy Roberts, Mrs. Frank
Abemethy, Mrs. Ed Post and Mrs.
Cline.
PHILATHEA CLASS
GROUP MEETING
Members of group No. 4 of the
Philathea class of the First Baptist
church were entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of the group
captain, Mrs. Paul Blanton, when
~ Mrs. Blanttm • and Mrs. Chlvous
Spangler were Joint hostesses. The
meeting was opened with the de
votionals after which several games
and contests were enjoyed.
Two naw members, Mrg. E. C. Mc
Clain and Mrs. Clyde Wilson, were
welcomed into the group.
At the close of the program re
freshments were served to the fif
teen members present.
PARTY AND SHOWER
FOR MRS. SHIELDS
Miss Erma Ellis complimented
Mrs. Howard Shields. who before
.her recent marriage was Miss Viola
Moss, when she entertained for her
Wednesday evening at a pretty party
and miscellaneous shower. Miss Ellis
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Carl Dover.
The bride's dress was of navy blue
crepe with pink trimming.
Forty friends were present to en
joy a pleasant evening of contests
and games. The shower gifts were
presented by Miss Elite and Mrs.
Dover. ’
Refreshments consisted of a salad
course with sweets and coffee.
MARION P. T. A. HOLDS
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR
The Parent Teacher association or
Marion school held Its first meet
ing at the school building Wednes
day afternoon. During the business
meeting, the group voted to hold
Its meetiflgs in the future on the
second Wednesday In each Monday
instead of on the fourth as. former
ly.
Miss Harte Oliver, Red Cross
nurse talked on “The Accidents in
the Home,” calling attention to the
fact that a campaign along this
line is to open next week when lit
erature on the subject will be dis
tributed. Mrs. Harry Woodson,
president. talked on the Parent
Teacher convention which she and
others atten.?;d in Asheville last
spring.
MRS. IRVIN HONORS
MISS HAMRICK AT PARTY
Mrs. Eubert Irvin entertained last
evening at an unusually pretty Hal
lowe'en party honoring Miss Sara I
Lee Hamrick, bride elect of the
month. The party was given at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Washburn, which
was elaborately decorated with au
tumn leaves and Hallowe'en lan
terns.
Miss Hamrick was lovely in a din
ner dress of burgandv satin with:
which she wore a shoulder bouquet
of Talisman rosea and Mrs. Irvin:
wore a becoming party frock of
White taffeta.
Hallowe'en tallies were used to
direct the guests to their pieces at
sue tables, placed for bridge. Each
table was centered with a slim Mack
vase holding nasturtiums.
The bride-elect was given a pret
ty silver tray as guest gift, and i
pair of novelty vases went to Mlsi
Eunice Westbrook for scoring high.
I I
Jane Irvin helped M'A Irvin to
I pass refreshment plates on which a
salad and sandwiches further em
| phasized the approaching Hallo
we'en season.
TRIPLE DECK CLUB
WITH MRS. LUTZ
Mrs. Lloyd Lutz entertained at a
pretty party yesterday afternoon at
her home on Sumter street, her
guests being members of the Triple \
Deck bridge club and a number of
other friends. Among the visitors;
present were Mrs. Edward Wash-;
bum, bride of September, and Mrs.
Charles Wall, jr„ of Lexington, a
visitor In the city.
High score prizes went to Mrs. F
O. Smith for members and to Mrs. |
Hugh Miller for visitors.
Bridge was enjoyed at five tables
during the afternoon. At its close'
refreshments were served by the
hosteas.
MRS. DRAPER WOOD
HOSTESS TO CLUB
MA. Draper Wood entertained
members of the Ishpening Literary
dub and a few visitors yesterday aft
ernoon at the Hotel Cleveland. The
hotel parlor was prettily decorated
with dahlias, and other fall blos
soms.
The program hour was devoted to
an enjoyable and instructive lecture
on the Italo-Ethiopian question, giv
en by Lee B. Weathers, editor of The .
Star. Mr. Weathers talked on the!
background of the war between1
Italy and Ethiopia and on the pres-1
ent status of the two countries, and
of other countries in relation to
the war.
Elaborate refreshments were serv-1
ed during the social hour.
MRS. SEASON GIVES
TWO PARTIES
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. T.
Beason entertained for her mother
and a number of the latter's friends
at an old-fashioned quilting party.
Those who enjoyed the affair were:
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. S. A. Washburn, Mrs.
W. Y. Crowder, Mrs. Dorcas Beam
and Mrs. C. A Washburn
Cake and punch were served at
the close of the afternoon.
Last evening Mrs. Beason enter
tained again, her guests at this time
enjoying rook at two tables. Those
invited were Mrs. Carl Webb, Mrs.
Z. J. Thompson, Mrs. Joe Beckham.
Mrs. Oscar Palmer, Mrs. C. C. Car
penter, Mrs. C. H. Shull, Mrs J. O.
Lutz, Mrs, George Hoyle, Mrs. Ed
Post, Mrs. Fred Baber, Mrs. Wilbur
Baber, Mrs. John McClurd, Mrs. W.:
H. Webb and Mrs. Luther G. Thomp
son.
Mrs. Post won the prize given for
scoring high. An ice and sweet 1
course was served at the close of!
the games.
MRS. ED McCURRY
GIVES SMALL PARTY
Mrs. Ed McCurry entertained at
a small party on Wednesday even
ing in compliment to Mrs. Carey
Maxwell, ot Duke university, Dur
ham, who was here as guest of Mrs.
Furman McLarty, also of Duke uni
versity, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Buttle. Bridge was enjoyed
during the evening and at its close
scores were added and the award
for top score went to Miss Isabel
Hoey. Mrs. McCurry gave Mrs. Max
well a beautiful bowl of blooming
narcissus.
A sw'eet course with punch was
served at. the freshment hour.
Those playing included Mrs. Max
well and Mrs. McLarty, Mrs. Char
les Austell, Miss Minnie Eddlns
Roberts,, Mrs. Clyde Nolan, Miss
Isabel Hoey, Mrs. Esley Pendleton
and Mrs. Lowery Buttle.
MUSIC AND ARTS CLUB
MEMBERS MEET
Members of the Music and Arts
club were entertained at the club
room Wednesday afternoon when
Mrs. J, S. Dorton, Mrs. Charles
Dover, Mrs. Vick Wray, Mrs. Ran
som Casstcvcns, Mis. Dan Frazier,
and Miss Frances Graham were
joint hostesses.
Mrs. H. T. Hudson, president of1
the entire Woman's club, was pres
ent as a visitor and talked to the
group duting the business session.
An enjoyable program of music
and reading was given. Mrs. Sho
vine Beam sang a solo number, "The
Alice Blue Gown"; Miss Carobel1
Lever entertained with a reading;
Miss Frances Graham sang "Sylvia"
and “At Sunset" vflth her guest.
Miss Lillian Logan of Rock Hill, S.
C., playing her accompaniment, aft
er which Miss Logan closed the
program with a piano number. "The!
World Is Waiting for the Sunrise." j
The hostesses served simple re
freshments at the close of the pro
gram hour.
MISS MARGARET KING
WEDS JOSEPH WRIGHT
In a quiet ceremony, which took
place this morning at 8 o'clock at
the of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Suttlc,
Miss Margaret King and Joseph E.
Wright were united in marriage. Rev
Mr. Suttle performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a becoming dress
of ginger brown crepe, trimmed in
braid, with which she were brown
accessories. She is a daughter of
Mrs. W. P. King, and the late Mr.
King, and holds a position as steno
grapher in the office of A. P. New
ton, register of deeds. She is a cap
able ycung woman and popular
among a large circle of friends.
The' bridegroom, native of the
county, and an at4prney-a:-!aw, has
served one term as Judge of the re
corder’s court in the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright left imme
diately after the ceremony for a
short wedding trip. Upon their re
turn they will stay with the brides
mother on N. Morgan street tem
porarily, and later will occupy their
home on Seaboard avenue.
A small group of friends and
relatives, Including Miss lone King,
Mrs. Tom Osborne, Miss Efflc!
Propes, Mrs. Annie Smith Long and
A. P. Newton, were present for the
marriage this morning.
MUSIC CLUB MEMBERS.
ENJOY GOOD PROGRAM
Members of the Cecelia Music club
enjoyed a beautiful program of mus- j
ical numbers at its meeting Wednes
day afternoon. The first item on
the program was review of news in'
the world of music, given by Mrs. D. i
W. Royster. The remainder of the!
program consisted of musical num- j
bers by Mrs. Dwight Houser and j
Mrs. Rush Thompson. They first |
played two piano duet numbers, l
"PlzzicaU” by Delibes and ‘‘Thej
Witches’ Plight” by Russell; after j
which Mrs. Houser played three vlo-1
lin numbers, with Mrs. Thompson
playing her accompaniment. These
numbers were: “Humoreskc,” by
Dvorak: ‘‘Simple Aveu” by Thome,
and “Berceuse” by Godard.
Mrs. Grady Lovelace was hostess
to the group on this occasion. The
entire lower floor of the home on
West Warren street was thrown to
gether and decorated with richly
colored autumn flowers. Mrs. Love
SEA FOOD SPECIALS
DEVILED CRABS - 3 -. 50c
SCALLOPS - 8 -. 50c
SHRIMP .50c
—OYSTERS— r
STEW . 25c
FRY - Selects -.25c
FRY - Counts ~ 6 -.50c
50c — REGULAR DINNER —
SOUP
BAKED CHICKEN With
OYSTER DRESSING
TWO VEGETABLES
. DRINKS — DESSERT
DIXIE DINER
“SHELBY’S MOST UNIQUE EATING PLACE”
FOR YOUR
MONEY!
DIME
4Uthl
NORGE
\nfiurt ijew (nuj
• When you select the re- for your money. Be sure you
frigerstor for your home, you do get the most. Seethe Norge
wmnt to gee the most you can before you buy. Come in.
NO DOWN PAYMENT ON NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGER
ATORS AND ELECTRIC STOVES.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $4.15 PER MONTH
J. O. Propst & Son
lace seivec, a ^aiad course, ioi.neu
l>y a i*eet course.
Visitors uoq eiijj.toJ U, s drl.gh’
• ••* niee.lng, In addi.io.- w tne club
■‘‘emberhip. were Mrs. C. tk
Wall, Jr., ol I ex Inj; .on, lo ■. s
number ol the club. Mi. Rush
Hamrick, Mrs. Tcnry Owen, Mrs.
Fred Morton, and mW Ouidr Mun
dy.
The prosperity of the eastern
Soudan anJ Egypt is largely depen
dent on the Ethiopian rainfall.
ROHER1 TABERNACLE
MEETINGS ANNOCNCED
Sen jces at Roberts Tabernacle
colored Methodist church will begin
with Sunday school at 9:45 with j
preaching at 11 o’clock. At 3 o'clock j
the Sunday school will give a spe-1
rial program.
Evening wcrship will be at 7 i
o’clock with Rev. H. A. Keaton!
preaching.
Th" colored PTA meeting will bo ;
held Tuesday evening, at 7:45
o’clock.
BELK’S DRESS SHOP OFFERS
SATURDAY
MILLINERY
VALUES
Values that are hard to duplicate- in this new
showing of hats. Brimmed models of all de
scriptions . . . bretons . . . toques . , . turbans
... halos. 21 i to 24 inch iieadsizes!
THESE COLORS
Green Rust Black
Plum Dubonnet Brown
Wine Gray Navy
i
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Fall Millinery
This group includes brimmed felts
. . . practical cries in every sense
of the word ... in a collection of
the season’s smartest colors. For
miss" or matron!
Late News Flash!
They came just in the nick of time.
When the first cool breezes were
blowing our express man brought
them in—
NOW ALL UNPACKED
HANGING ON THE
RACKS
You’ll Be Delighted
TWO PRICE GROUPS
$7-95 - $9.95
Strictly Tailored
SPORT COATS
Nearly every one a different style and such
charming tailored effects that we know
that you 11 not let us keep them long.
You’re Always Invited To Come
In And Try Them On
Belk - Stevens
— Shelby’s Home Of Better Values -
ALL THE LATE COLONS OF BROWN. GREEN,
BLUE AND AUTUMN SHADES
i
Keeter’s Specials
TRADE WHERE QUALITY ANn
PURITY RULE.
PINTO BEANS - Pound.“...
GRITS — Loose — 3 Pounds
PRUNES - Fresh - 80-90 ...
MILK - 9 Small Cans.
TOMATO JUICE 21-oz. ’.
SODA CRACKERS - 2 Pounds
White Michigan BEANS - 2 Pounds
RICE — Bulk — Pound. c
KRISPY CRACKERS - Best ..... .17^
Del Monte CATSUP - 14-oz. Bot. igc
Libby Peaches-Yellow Cling-2£ can 25c
Sliced PINEAPPLE - No. 2 can 15C
CORN FLAKES - 2 Packages .. i3c
Monarch DESSERT - All flavors, pkg. 5C
COFFEE - Good Grade — 2 Pounds 25c
COFFEE — No. 7:30 — Pound.15c
— MEAT SPECIALS —
PORK SAUSAGE - Pound ..30c
BEEF ROAST - Pound. 15c
CHEESE - Pound. 22c
VEAL CHOPS - Pound.17*c
FRESH FISH - 3 Pounds.25c
— PRODUCE SPECIALS —
GRAPES — White— Pound.5c
GRAPES — Tokays — 2 Pounds.15c
GRAPEFRUIT .. .5c-6 for 25c
LETTUCE - Head. 9c
ORANGES - Dozen.20c
APPLES - 10 Pounds. 25c
IRISH POTATOES - 10 lb.19c
APPLES -'Dozen.15c
CELERY - 2 for .15c & 10c
TOMATOES - Fresh - 2 lb.15c
COCOANUTS - Fresh - 3 for.25c
Carolina Stores
ORANGES
California, Sweet and
Juicy — DOZEN_
19c
APPLE SAUCE
White
House
3 No. 2
Cans
25c
CRACKERS
EXCELL
SODA
POUND
PACKAGE
10c
PUFFED WHEAT
QUAKER
10c
TOMATO JUICE
Phillips 10 A
Ounce can
6 for 25c
COFFEE
PURE RIO
LOOSE
CRANBERRY SAUCE “
2lbs. 25c
20c
COFFEE
DANIEL BOONE
POUND _
17c
FLOUR
KANSAS
TRU-BLU
24 babg $1.10
PHILLIPS l[f.
■14-i oz. can __ IOC
CORNED BEEF HASH
CIGARETTES 2 PKGS. 25c
EGGS
STRICTLY FRESH DOZ. __
35c
MACARONI
QUAKER
9 oz. Pkg.
3 for 25c
Royal Aster or Swift’s j
Jewel LARD. 8 lb. Car.«|> 1 •UU
4 Pound CQ/»
Carton UO C
KRAUT So0k2fca„
3 for 25c
GRAPES REDor
WHITE
4 lbs. 25c
LETTUCE
Large and
Firm
Heads
25c
CARNATION OR PET MILK
LARGE
FOR
25c 8
SMALL Ol£r
FOR
SUGAR 55c25 $ 1.40
POTATOES — U. S. No. 1 — 10 Pounds
APPLES — 10 POUNDS_
California C.4RROTS — 2 Pounds_
BEETS Bunch _ _
SUN-MAID RAISINS
BANANAS — POUND
17c
25c
15c
10c
10c
!k