$0 CIE TY and PERSONAL NEWS MRS. RENN DRUM. Editor N>vvs Kor This Department Should Be Reported By 11 O’clock. Phone 4-J.) vnVTON. oft cllb hostesses D i Newton and Mrs. Clyde r^l bf hoste ses to members M country club Friday aftcr thr weekly bridge tea. The ring will begin at 4 o’clock. OVfR-BEU jOINCEMENT ri Ml, j D. Bell announce marriage of their daughter. Ik,. Lee to Clyde Giover, of this * which took place Friday. Oc >r 23 Only a few close friends dcisfri the marriage service. [is. Glover, younger daughter of aiio Mrs Bell, is active in the 81 and religious life of her com ity The bridegroom, son of mid Mrs F.d Glover of Cleve 1 springs, holds a position at Cleveland Springs Country club, mid his bride will live with his ents. ■jg CUB TO HAVE MJCEKADE BALE [embers of the local Lion’s club put on a masquerade ball, in totion of the Hallowe'en sea Priday evening at the Hotel iri«. Dancing will begin at 9 Kt music to be furnished by Norris and his orchestra, j *re Invited to come in cos ie and prizes are being offered goth the man and woman wear tie most attractive costume, weeds from the dance will be ed to the Lions club charity SS MADGE SPERLING TORS BRIDE-ELECT [iss Madge Sperling was host yesterday afternoon at a pretty ty arranged as a compliment to s Selma Branton, bride elect of week. Sharing honors was Mrs. il Whisonant, bride of early ober Miss Branton was dressed I smart model of rust crepe j which she wore brown acces es and Mrs. Whisonant wore ress of beet root with grey herstone accessories, even tables, arranged for bingo, t placed in the living room, sc room and dining room, which e opened together and deco d with a mixture of autumn ters. Each table was centered i a bud vase, holding a single i bud. Miss Branton's place at dtable was marked by a should stsage. Is Branton received a bon bon tet and Mrs. Whisonant a lemon w as guest gifts and the high t award, a hobnail bowl, went Kiss Lallage Sperling. I® Letha Branton, Mrs, Nor f B. Lee, Miss Lallage Sperl and Miss LaLene Grigg helped tatess to pass plates of fruit id. sandwiches, cake and coffee. (ASTWOOn SPEAKER *00K CLUB TEA r J A Eastwood of the Lime ie college faculty, who has re al returned from a summer R to travelling through Eu t, was guest speaker yesterday noon before members of seven Vs' clubs oi the city at a tea be country club at which mem bt the Reviewens club served iwtessps. other clubs present ' the Readers book club, the lisfanre Study club, the Con f®arv club, the Twen 1 Cf,f'hn' dub, the Chicora L*n,i thf lfhPcning club. About sixty-five women were present. Mrs. Troy McKinney, ma Miss Mor.trose Mull, president and sec retary, respectively, of the ho.,cess rlub. Dr. Eastwood and M.s. lCi.it wood, forming a receiving 'line, greeted the gue$u> as tuey came. Dr. Eastwooc, who is an easy, charming speaKvr, spoke aiong tile line of "My Heat-ions to European Experiences" in which -ne dealt with his contacts with the people in different countries, their appar ent happiness or unhappiness, and their attitude to their various gov ernments and social customs. After Dr. Eastwood’s lecture Mrs. Ben Suttle sang "Little White Moon" by Mrs. Joyce Kilmer, and Mr§. H. S. Plaster played her piano accompaniment. During a social hour members of the Reviewers club served sand wiches, tea, cakes and mints. SOPHOMORE GIRLS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Girls of the sophomore class of the Shelby high school entertained their mothers last evening at an informal reception at the school building. The home economics room and the auditorium where they were entertained were deco rated with chrysanthemums and dahlias A committee of girls met the mothers in the downstairs lobby and directed them upstairs where they were received by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abemethy and other mem bers of the high school faculty. Simple refreshments were served in the home economics room and each mother was given a hand-painted booklet with a mother verse in it as a favor. * The program, presented in the auditorium, was opened with a piano solo by Mrs. Charles Austell. Miss Ina Lewis Forney gave the address of welcome, which was followed by four musical numbers, presented by Misses Mabel Wray Doggett, Mary Frances Blanton, Sara Mull and Sara Mundy Ham rick. Two skits, "The Home Which Cooperates with the School,” and “Tlie Home Does Not Cooperate with the School” proved interesting to the mothefs present. Both were attractively presented by talented members of the class, the first be ing given by Elizabeth Pou and Phyllis Yates, and the second by Barbara Cook and Betsy; Hall. Eve lyn Carter made the farewell ad dress. A feature of the program was the introduction of the mothers present by their daughters. After ward an informal get-together of mothers, daughters and teachers was held in the hall. About one hundred were pres ent. At Tbe Theatres Hollywood’s ace matinee Idol, Robert Taylor, is the chief actor at the Webb today in “There’s Always Tomorrow,” a feature tailed for Taylor’s talents, "The Captain's Kid” opens a two-day engagement at the Webb on Thursday. It’s a bang-up comedy for itself, and doubly funny with such characters as Guy Kibbee, May Rotason. Sybil Jason and Jane Bryan. Comedy and news will be added on Thursday and Friday. Joys for Tots Are Fun To Make Household Arts hv Alice Brooks rwo Piece* Form Each Toy l -theyn ,r!, ^nutation with these simple toys. Donate them to the t with instant 6 hot caltes! tve them to some tot for Xmas—they'll ho pieces , Popularity! You’ll enjoy making them. too. for they're mater;a- h?!,ned You can malce them inexpensively, of bits of left toe animal ^ neet* so ^ttlel In pattern 5723 you will find a pattern etWnu '' s'own: directions for making them and material re r Obtain Jh' ^ Shelby n D.atlern send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred^ U y ' RpnUy star>. Household Arts Dept.. 259 W 14th Street, New Tern number l° writ0 plainJy your *NAME- address and Personals! __ _ jj Mi. and Mrs. W. L. MoLord, for Imeriy of Shelby, announce the Wrtii 01 a daughter, Elizabeth Par ish, Tuesday in a .Spartanburg has I pital. Mrs. McCord and the baby jare :x> 11 getting along well. Cadet Frank Howie, student at j lne Citadel, Charleston, S. C., who was a student in the local high >chcol a few years ago, spent the ■ ttk nd here with his sister, Mrs. H. S. Piaster, and Dr. Plaster. ' Cadet and Mrs. Plaster attended -he Citadel-Davldson football game in Charlotte Saturday afternoon Miss Margaret Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thad C. Ford, a stu | dent at Greensboro college was sig nally honored recently when she j was elected best student in the ju : nior class. Her picture will appear in the superlative section of the 11937 “Echo,” college year oook. Miss ; Ford has been an outstanding stu dent at college, having made the scholarship honor roll for the past two years. She Is a member of the Emerson Literary society and is | secretary of the Junior class. Mrs. Bob Austin is spending this , week in Asheville with her sister. : Mrs. Harry Carico. I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson of I Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. ; George Blanton here yesterday. I - ( Mias Carolyn Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitaker, student at the Asheville Teachers college has been paid a high com pliment by her fellow students in being elected to serve as cartoon* ist of the Highland Outlook, col lege publication. Miss Whitaker, who is a freshman, exhibited her talent for drawing while a student at the local high school last year, having furnished cartoons for the high school annual and for school posters. Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Little of Sal isbury spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McNellly. Ernest Gardner, Jr., of Beams Mill had his tonsils removed at the professional building here this morning. Ralph Phillips of this place, who has been in ill health for the past four years, entered Duke hospital at Durham Monday for examina tion and treatment. Charles Spake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Spake, underwent an! operation at the local hospital last night and his condition today is reported to be good. Miss Virginia Journey of Mt.! Olive is spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Mai Spangler, Jr — Mrs. Tom L. Moore of Cleveland Springs entered the local hospital yesterday for treatment. Misses Irene Bogue and Nellie I. Roop left this morning to at tend the state nurses meeting in Wilson. Mrs. J. O. Long and children, Donald and Josephine, leave to morrow for Abbeville, S. C., where they will Join Mr. Long, an em ployee of the Seaboard railway, who has recently been transferred to that place. Mr. Long has been lo cated in Atlanta, Qa„ for several months. Mrs. Everett White of Lawndale, who entered the Shelby hospital yesterday, underwent an operation this morning. Dr. James McBrayer has re turned to the city and will again take up his work as a practicing dentist. Mrs. Albert Crosby of North De Kalb street entered the Shelby Hospital this morning for treat ment. Mrs. Rush Padgett, jr. Honored With Shower (Special to The Star.) GROVER. Oct. 28.—Miss Ettai Mae earner and Miss Mary Black entertained Monday evening at 7 to 9 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. D. Moss, honoring Mrs. Rush Padgett, jr., with a miscellaneous shower. The living room, dining room and sun parlor, thrown en suite for the occasion, were prettily decorated with bowls of chrysan themums and other fall flowers. Bach guest was given a linen tow el and asked to embroider the hon oree s Initials. Mrs. D. A. Moss won the prize in a contest of writing “Do's and Donts for the Bride." Miss Annette Blanton of Shelby and Mrs. D. A Moss rendered beau tifully "Smilin’ Through, “I Love You Truly” and other vocal num bers. Bonnie and Ruby Moss pre I serili-d the shower of gifts to the , honored guest. Mrs. R. D. Moss, I Mi. - Fidelia Padgett and Miss Beu | lab Francis Moss assisted the host [ esses in serving a chicken salad course, cakes and hot chocolate. Dashing Marian Martin Frock Is Easily Made And In Best Taste B. Y. P. U. Unions Are Organized At Drewry Dobbins (Special to The Star) DREWRY DOBBINS. Oct. 28 — Folks are very busy taking up their sweet potatoes at this time. The B. Y. P. U. from the First Baptist church of ClitTside render ed a very interesting program for the Dobbins church Sunday eve ning, after which the following unions were organised and officers elected: Adult union, president Flay Jones; vice president, Ray Smith, secretary, Joe Vandyke; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Roy Smith; Bi ble Readers Leader, Made Brooks; treasurer, Mrs. Blanche Jenkins. Senior Union—president, Charles Gardner; vice president, Mrs. C. F. Jones; secretary, Doris Jones; cor responding secretary, C. O. Hol land, Bible Readers Leader, Edna Black; chorister. Dallis Scruggs. Miss Mildred Beason president of the Sandy Run association, D. S. Pace of Bostic, a representative of the Moody library and Rev. O. R. Flack of Bostic also met with union. Edd Holbert and Marion Willis of Clifton, 8. C.. called to see Miss Bessemer Scruggs and Miss Ruby J Vandyke Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Roy Hamrick of Cliffside visited Mr. and Mrs. Flay Jones Sunday. (Taken From The Cleveland Star Of Wednesday, October 27, 1926. The first snow of the winter sea son fell*in small quantities here yeeterday morning about 9 o’clock, the snow following several rapid drops in temperature. schools of Cleveland county will re-open on next Monday, ac cording to J. H. Origg. county sup erintendent. The Shelby high school football leven will meet the Kings Moun-1 sin team here Friday afternoon in i he first game of the state title! eries, according to the high school j chedule arranged in Salisbury 'uesday night. The South is now spending more than $50,000,000 a year or $1,000, 000 a week upon the erection of new church buildings. It is spend ing over $76,000,000 a year upon the erection of school buildings. Among the Shelby folks attend ing the final day of the Methodist conference being held in Gastonia were Mr. and Mrs. John McClurd, Mrs. P. L. Hennessa. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyle, Mrs. Will Aberna try, Mrs. M. P. Coley, Mrs. Grover Beam and Mrs. Zol Thompson. A marriage which comes as a surprise to the people of Cliffside and the surrounding eomty was that of Miss Mary Sue Edwards and Merrill Greene, which they have kept secret since July 23. 1926. Mr. Green is clerk in the Cleve land Bank & Trust Co. here. A postal card with no city or ;ate address was delivered prompt r to a party at Piedmont. Ala. It ■as postmarked Terrell, Tex. Pattern 9078 Ju*t what you've been looking toi, is Pattern 9079, a dashing new frock that's easily made, chic as can be. and ideal for all-purpose wear! In these days of bustling ac tivity its Important to have a Jaunty frock to slip Into for all occasions, and this Marian Martin charmer will fill the bill for many a gay event! What's more It fits perfectly and has a real "air” about it. the casual kind you like In your frocks. Make It up in a soft, flattering fabric such as wool Jer sey. colorful wool challls. velveteen, corduroy or crepe, and trim It with gay wooden or bone buttons In contrasting color. Complete Dia grammed Marian Martin Sew Chart lcluded. Pattern 9079 may be ordered onlyq in sises 14. 16. 18. 30. S3. 34. 36. 38. 40 and 43. Else 16 requires 3 7-8 yards 64 inch fabric. BE SORE TO STATE SIZE Write at once for the new issue of Marian Martin pattern book I Don't wait another minute to get this new book filled with smart, modem and advanced styles in frocks, suits and blouses for the workaday morning, the brighter afternoon or the glamorous even ing. Scores of suggestions on ac cessories, fabrics arid gifts, too. Book is only fifteen cents. Pattern, too. Is but fifteen cents. Twenty five cents for both when ordered together. Send your order to Shelby Daily Star, Pattern Department. 333 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y. FULK TELLS PEOPLE JUST WHERE TO WALK RALEIGH, Oct. 28.—(/P/—Arthur Fulk, director of highway safety, urged pedestrians to walk on the left hand side of highways, facing traffic, as he noted today that 363 of the 1,096 persons killed in auto mobile accidents in North Carolina in 1936 were pedestrians. "Most of the pedestrian accidents this year have been in rural areas,” Fulk said. "And the underlying cause has beeji walking on the; wrong side of the road. Walkers should walk on the left hand side, facing coming automobiles." INITIATE SAFETY WORK IN SCHOOLS IN THIS COUNTY Dr. Parker, Red Cross Head Says Drive Is Now On With the assistance of school children throughout the nation, the American Red Cross has entered ' the second year of a fight against1 accidental deaths and injuries on the farms and In the homes of the country, Dr. S. F. Parker, chair man of the local chapter, Red Cross, declared today. “Students in both elementary and high schools have cooperated, dur ing the past year, In spreading the doctrine of safety in homes and on farms,” Dr. Parker said. “The attention of parents and home makers has been called to the alarming accident rate prevailing today through check-lists distri buted through the schools to ap proximately 4,000 homes." More than one third of all -fatal accidents and nearly half of all injuries are sustained in and about the home. Dr. Parker revealed, pointing oui that 34.000 persons are killed by accidents annually. 150, 000 persons are permanently crip pled, and more than five millions of persons Injured during this per iod. The traffic problem In rural areas is extremely serious, he pointed out. He surprisingly revealed that more fatal accidents occurred on rural highways than on city streets, and that last year 64 percent of all traffic deaths occurred on the “open road” and In towns with a population of less than 10,000 per sons. “More children are Injured in homes than in other locations," he said. “A six-year survey has re vealed that 32 percent of accidents to children were suffered In the home against 19 percent on school grounds. 17 percent in school build ings, nine percent In going to and from schools, with 33 percent tak ing place In other locations. "Such shocking Injuries taking place within what we consider the most secure of all places, the home, points to the need for more atten tion being paid this problem by parents." he concluded. “The Red Cross has taken the lead tn this fight against such losses and per manent Injuries, and seeks the co operation of citizens everywhere In the struggle against such useless drain in our happiness and secur ity." The local name for the hump hnrkrrl salmon on Puget sound is Haddo. Transferred Rev. Lawrence Lee of Lawndale, who has been transferred to the Virginia Conference. LAWRENCE LEE IS TRANSFERRED Rev. Lawrence W. Lae. eon. of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lee of the Lawn* dale community. Cleveland county has been transferred by Bishops Edwin D. Mouson and Paul B. Kern to the Virginia Conference. Bishop Mouson Invited a number of the young ministers of the Western North Carolina Conference to go with him to the Virginia Confer ence; he stated tha he lost eight by death and ten were forced to superannuate because of old age. Rev. Mr. Lee Is a graduate of High Point College with an A. B. degree and Duke University with a B. D. degree. Mr. Lee has served two years in the Western North Carolina Confirmee, adding ISO members to the ohurch during these two yesrs; all the budget was raised each year; this being the first time in the history that the charge which he served paid every thing In full. Magistrate b Running Race From Jail Cell NEW YORK. Oct. 28—(JP)— The presidential contest of Franklin D. Roosevelt end Alfred M. Landon will hold the headlines across the nation Nov. 3. but a lot of other Interesting things will be happen ing. too, as follows: Alex Tinsley, Justice of the Peace In An*ted, Fayette county. Charles ton, w. Va„ will be running for the state legislature from a Jail cell. I He was tossed In the brig after j conviction for aaeault on a fellow i magistrate, He writes letters, sends out hand bills from his novel headquarters, but can do no traveling nor speech making. "Bein’ In Jail Is helpin' me get votes,” he says. There’s something highly signi ficant, If it can be worked out. In two election problems that face voters In Nebraska and Georgia. Nebraskans, for Instance, will Judge between two candidates for state land commissioner, and at tha same time will pass on a constitu tional amendment that would abo lish the office. The situation la Just reversed in Georgia. DeLacey Allen, nominat ed by the Democrats for lieuten ant governor, is running for an of fice that doesn’t exist. On tha same ballot Is the question of cre ating such an office to replace that of Georgia’s senate president. WEBB — TODAY -10c — ROBT. TAYLOR In “There** Always Tomorrow** Com* Early And Get Good Seats. - Thursday - Friday — HHHHTWfl NMTEf ARE PLOTTING Aim Comedy and Newa Mon. - Tues. - Wed. “DIMPLES” With SHIRLEY TEMPLE AT HER BEST. ! mis Officials Are Expecting Voting To Break Record In The State This Year H_ Constitutional Changes Are Attractinv Inter* est As Well As Are State And National Races RAI.K1QH, Oct. 3S— (/P) -Klsc Mon officials and party lender* Joined today In predicting a record* breaking vote next Tuesday when North Carolinians vote for nation* al, state and local officers and on five proposed changes In the state's constitution. Democrats and Republicans di recting one of the most Intensive political campaigns ever waged in the state and Raymond C. Max well, secretary of the board of elec tions, forecast a vote In excess of BOO,000, up more than 10 per oent from the record set In 1933 at 711, 501. Proponents and opponents of the constitutional amendments have aleo been conducting an active campagln and say they expect the balloting on the proposals to be unusually heavy. The constitutional changes before the voters will be: (1) To permit the legislature to add as many as two additional as sociate justices to the Supreme court, and to allow the court to sit In divisions except in cases Involv ing the federal or state constitu tions. Cl) To permit the legislature to exempt from taxation homesteads Decupled by the owners up to $1,00; In tax valuation. (3) To permit classification of property for taxation. (4) To permit levy of Income taxes up to 10 per oent. Instead of only to six per cent as now. (5) To limit debt of public gov ernmental units, state and local, by requiring that no new debts, ex cept for certain necessary purposes listed, may be incurred by any unit In an amount In excess of two thirds of the amount by which the outstanding debt was reduced dur ing the preceding fiscal period, un less such debt be approved by a majority of tha voters of the unit. The proposed amendments bear the endorsement of leaders In both the Republican and Democratic parties. The Democrats, announcing they will have more than 1,000 preoinct political talks Thursday night, have scheduled probably close to 3,000 meetings during the campaign and practically every leader In the par ty has taken to the stump. In cluding candidates defeated in the summer primaries. Governor Ehrtnghaus has been campaigning for the national par ly ticket In Ohio and Pennsylvania. The Democrats last week report- | *d that soma 4,000 parson* this year had contributed $13,908.01 to tha party's campaign fund, with Sena* tor J. w. Bailey’* $478 topping tha list, while $7,869 70 had bean spent Republican contributions showed 18,783.50 between August 1 and Oc tober 30, with $5,000 being given by Stuart W. Cramer of Cremerton, and expenditure* were listed at $8,* 908.08. Dixon Democrat? The Republican campaign has been carried on quietly but Inten sively with few tnajor political ral lies. Thomas Dixon, former Demo crat and well-known author, has been traveling at the expense oi the party attacking the New Deal but denying he Is a Republican Various nominees have also made a number of speeches, but nothtni like as many as in the Democratic camp. Gilliam Oriaaom. the Republican choice for governor, expressed con fidence today he would be elected “I will gain a majority of wound 78,000 of the honestly cast and counted votes,” Grissom said, "and we are going to work to hold down the doubtful absentee votes to in sure my eleotlon.” Wallace Wlnborne, state Demo cratic chairman, and D. U Ward, party secretary, predicted on th* other hand that the party would sweep the state as It did four years ago and that the only thing which might keep the majority avan as low as the record-breaking 1983 margin of 388.000 wvmld be "ower conlidenoe In the overwhelmingly Democratic counties.” The State Board of Elections re ported all was ready for the vot ing, which will start at sun rlss Tuesday and end at sunset. Mil lions of regular ballots, for nation al. state and constitutional votea, have been distributed to 1,888 poll ing places, as 93,000 absentee blanks. Don't COUGH VOUP Ml Af> Of I