Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 9, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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Society and PERSONAL NEWS MRS. RENN DRUM, Editor for This Department Should Be Reported By 11 O’clock. Phone 4-J.) Lr MOON CIRCLE , MIssf > TEDDER Lome Moon circlc of thc i church will meet this * 7 30 with Misses Mary ■charlotte Tedder at their home liitlf street Lvette r t. a. TUESDAY AFTERNOON I parent teacher association of Lite school Will meet Tues r[trr,,0on at 3 o’clock in the l, auditorium, this being the Lied November meeting. LbVTFRIAN women ervf week of-prayer of the Presbyterian U will observe the Week of L and Self Denial this week elding short prayer meetings at Idiurch each, afternoon from -lav to Friday, inclusive. The Units are to begin at 3:30. pfiy LINKS ( LASS [havf MEETING V, Ed Hamrick. Mrs. C. C. Ln and Miss Sara Hoyle will Joint hostesses to members of iGolden Links class of Central jodist Sunday school tomorrow jug at the home of Mrs. Ham Ion Lee Street. , meeting is to begin at 7:30. DKESDAY CONTRACT CLUB nSG TO BE POSTPONED i meeting of the Wednesday jact club, which was to have . held with Mrs. C. C. Carpen |,5 hostess this week has been tied, due to the fact that 1 members expect to ride in | horse show Wednesday and r members will wish to attend. ERAS WOMEN WILL |VE DINNER TOMORROW mberf of the Lutheran Wom t Aid Society of the local church I serve a chicken dinner In the : basement tomorrow be i 12 and 2 o’clock, hble reservations will not be but anyone who wishes! ike reservation may call Mrs. Is. Dellinger. , C. MEMBERS ’ TOMORROW ■embers of the United Daughters (the Confederacy will meet to row afternoon at 3:30 at the mas's club room. Mrs. C. C. Mrs. R E. Carpenter. Mrs. ! Champion, Mrs. G. S. Dellin l Mrs. G. R. Doggett, Mrs. J. G. per and Miss Elizabeth Ebeltoft sene as hostesses. 1)* TO BE HONORED | TEA THURSDAY James Grice, bride of late will be complimented day afternoon at a tea, which rig arranged by Mrs. Rush ^trtck and Miss Flossie Grice, ; of Mr Grice. will be held at the coun [ciub and guests are being in 1 to call between 3 and 5 o’ sbington p.-t. a. MORROW evening November meeting of the: ^ragtfln school parent-teacher Ration, will be held tomorrow ™g in the school auditorium, ting at 7:30. Patrons and of the school are invited i by the principal, Miss Agnes Me- 1 Brayer, to come early to visit the I rooms and confer with teachers, if j they desire, before the program j begins. O. M. Mull will be guest speaker.! CHICORA MEMBERS HAVE GOOD MEETING Members of the Chicora club were entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. S. A. McMurry at a meet- 1 ing held at her home on West Marion street. The club this year is studying articles from current issues of the Readers’ Digest and j Friday's program included discus-1 sions of articles of especial inter- j est, given by Mrs. L. F. McBrayer, i Mrs. Mary E. McBrayer and Miss Selma Webb. Mrs. McMurry served a salad course, Mrs. L. P. Holland, Mrs. ! Li. F. McBrayer and Mrs. Ray Ba ley being asked to help pass the refreshment plates. MISS FORD HONORS WEEK-END VISITOR Miss Margaret Ford, home from j Greensboro college for the week , end, entertained at a small party Saturday evening at her home on North LaFayette street, compli menting Miss Katherine Hupman, her week-end guest. Guests were invited to make up three tables for bridge. After the game was enjoyed for an hour or so the tables were laid for refresh ments and a salad and sweet course was served by Mrs. Thad Ford, mother of the hostess, Miss Ford, and Miss Madeline Porter. The guest list included: Miss Hup man. Miss Porter, Miss Lucille Lucille Whisonant, Mias Dorothy Leonard. Miss Amanda Harris, Miss Margaret Hormon Smith. Miss Mary! Louise Dorsey, Miss Rachel Conner, Miss Mildred Laughridge .Miss Eliza beth Thompson, Miss Ellen Ford, and Miss Cornelia Sparks , MRS. KRERHER TO APPEAR IN HORSE SHOW HERE 1 One of the distinguished entrants in the horse show to be staged here Wednesday will be Mrs. Ernest Kre her of Tampa. Florida, and Bilt more, whose chestnut gelding, Pea vine’s Highland Charm, has been shown successfully over the south 1 on numerous occasions. Mrs. Kreher and Muss Elizabeth j Shehan. formerly of Harrisonburg, j Pennsylvania, who are warm friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Frazier, will come to Shelby tomor row and be here for a few days this week. The following, taken from "South ern Scenes’ by Elizabet hGrimm Sisk in “The National Horseman,” for June this year, concerns Mrs. Kre her and her horse and will be read with interest by those who plan to attend Shelby’s first horse show: “Mrs. Ernest Kreher of Tampa, Florida, has a unique way of spend ing her vacation each summer. With her well-known chestnut gelding, Peavine’s Highland Charm by Pea vine’s Highland Chief in a trailer behind her own car. she traveled eleven thousand miles last season. This circuit led them through her native state, North and South Caro lina and Virginia, where she won several championships and more than 50 percent of her ribbons were blues. This year she is repeating her performance and has already ■Take Time Out” To Stitch This Household Arts by Alice Brooks ► E s -* Take* Little Time to Cross Stitch Pillo* or Picture P ATTERN 5687 ‘,fr fido! He’s longing to get in on the Christmas fun, and UP child or i tale form grown-up! He’ll do it, too, if you cross stitch his 2 on a pillow top or picture. Such wistful eyes—such a l0[ Y°u'll love the realistic effect achieved with wool, silk or aUd a minimum of stitches—just follow the color chart for ct,r colors, and where to place them. In pattern 5687 you will 1 transfer pattern of a dog 8 x 12 inches; a color chart and key; ma Illustrations of all stitches used. V Shoih!l'*S pa^ern send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) V V Dai'v star). Household Arts Dept.. 259 W. 14th Street. New Er.jj ,n 'S’hte plainly your NAME, ADDRESS AND copped several honor* at Tryon. N. C., and scored again In numerous classes in the recent Atlanta show.” FIVE TABLE PARTV AT COUNTRY CLUB Club members were present to make up five tables at the bridge tea held at the country club Fri day afternoon when Mrs. 8. F. Par ker and Mrs. Dan Frazier were host esses. A pretty arrangement of fall flowers In the club lounge lent an Inviting atmosphere to the room. After four progressions when scores were compared the high score award went to Mrs. Flay Hoey and she presented her prize to Mrs. Jack Stevens, of Greensboro, the only out-of-the-city guest present. The hostesses passed refreshment plates of salad, sandwiches and coffee. The group present included: Mrs. Hoey. Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Draper Wood, Mrs. R. U. Woods, Mrs. F. O. Smith, - Miss Montrose Mull, Mrs. Lowery Suttle, Mrs. V. W. Breeze. Mrs. F. W. Blanton. Mrs. Clyde Short, Mrs. D. Z. Newton. Mrs. Whltelaw Kendall, Mrs. Jean Schenck. Mrs. B. B. Matthews. Mrs. A. D. Brabble, Mrs. Frank .Hoey, Mrs. H. C. Thompson, Miss Eliza beth Campbell, Mrs. Helen C. Pen dleton and Mrs. J. Harrill. HERMAN MAUNEY WEDS FOREST CITY GIRL The marriage of Miss Tallulah Ellen Hall and jRmee Herman Mau ney was solemnized Sunday at high noon in the First Baptist church at Forest City The church altar was effectively decorated with baskets of white chrysanthemums and fern. After a program of nuptial music the couple entered the church to gether. Dr. W. A. Ayers, pastor of the church, officiated, using the ring ceremony. The bride wore a modish suit of blue woolen with grey fur trim and grey accessories, and a shoulder spray of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Mauney, only daughter of Mrs. Josephine Beam Hall of For est City and the late James Oscar Hall, received her education at Lan drum, S. C„ high school, and Win throp and Lenoir-Rhyne colleges. She taught for several years in the Polk county schools but has recent ly been a cosmetologist. Mr. Mauney, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mauney of the Elizabeth com munity. was graduated in electrical engineering from State college at Raleigh in 1931, where he was a member of Tau Beta Pi national honorary fraternity. He owns and operates the Mauney Electric com pany here. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mauney left for a wedding trip through Tennessee, Virginia, and to Washington, D. C. They will be at home in Shelby aft er November IS. Personals Among the Shelby people attend ing the football game at Chapel Hill Saturday were Mr and Mrs. Clyde Mauney, Misses Helen Gra ham and Slue Blanton and G. W. Doggett. Miss Marie Rhyne, Gastonia, spent last week in the county with rela tives and friends, having visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hord at Kings Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rhyne near Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. Ken dall Beam at their apartment on East Graham street. i •_ Miss Erie Dell Howington of this (county who went to New Mexico for her health some months ago has been seriously ill recently in St. Joseph's hospital in Albuquerque, New Mexico, but is now somewhat improved and has been moved back to her boarding place at 432 Vassar street. Miss Margaret Ford and her roommate, Miss Katherine Hupman of Mebane, both students at Greens boro college, spent the week-end here with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Ford. I -- Mias Dovie Logan, student at the Woman’s college of the University of North Carolina, was selected as one of several committee chairmen to make plans for a Hallowe’en party held recently in Hinshaw dormitory at the college. Miss Logan Is a member of the commercial class at the college this year. Relatives in the county who at tended the funeral of Mrs. Jane Weir in Waxhaw yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. John Warllck and the former’s sister, Mrs. White, of Bel wood; Yan Patterson, Mrs. Bam Patterson, J. Y. Patterson, and Miss Lula Patterson, all of Patterson Springs, Mrs. Hailey Black, and son. Hillard. Mrs. J. P. Ware. Mrs. Frank Goforth and Claude Ware, all of Kings Mountain, and Mr. and Mrs. John Weir and family of Shelby. Mrs. Weir, native of Cleve land county, died Saturday morn ing at the home of a daughter, Mrs. George Steele, in Waxhaw. Dr. and Mrs. Zeno Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Easom left today for Durham to attend the Baptist state convention, at which Dr. Wall will preside and Mr. Easom will lead the singing Dr Wall is completing hu. fourth year as president'of the Sturdy Marian Martin Aprons Prove Real Dress Savers 3 B 7\ PATTERN 9087 Wc can't begin to give you a true picture of the gaiety and practic ability of this apron trio! Too. you'll find these three easy as A B C to make! And here's your big sur prise-all three are Included in the same easy pattern, and are fun to make aldeu by the accompanying Complete Diagrammed Sew Chart. Style "A" delightful in dainty lawn or dimity, and trimmed with a crisp, contrasting organdy frill would be grand for serving teal Make ”B'’ in sturdy gingham or striped shirting, trim it with gay buttons and you rate It a real “kitch en queen.-’ Why not a colorful per cale or chambray for ‘‘C,'’ and a matching frill! You'll find them the most practical of dress-saver*. Pattern 8087 may be ordered only in sizes small, medium and large. 8mall size aprons A and C require 2 1-8 yards 38 inch fabric for each apron; apron B requires 1 yards. RE SURE TO STATE SIZE Write at once for the new Issue of Marian Martin pattern book! Don’t wait another minute to get this new book .Ailed with smart, modern 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 and gifts, too. Book Is only Afteen cents. Pattern, too. Is but Afteen cents. Twenty five cents for both when ordered together. Send your order to Shelby Dally Star, Pattern Department, 282 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. ' Baptist state convention, but will not stand for reelection. Miss Ellen Ford, student at I Greensboro college, spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. O. E. Ford. Mrs. Marion Young left Saturday afternoon to return to her home in Greenville, S. C., after spend last week here with her sister, Mrs. Mason Carroll, and Mr. Carroll. Misses Mary Crowell and Ruby McDonald spent the week-end at their homes in Easloy and Anderson. S. C., respectively. Misses Katherine Blanton and Esther Ann Quinn, students at the Woman's college of the University of North Carolina spent the week end here with their respective par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Blanton and Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Quinn . Miss Katherine Dover and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wells left Saturday to return to Ridgewood, N. J., after spending ten days here with Mr. and Mrs. Rob L&ney. Miss Dover will spend the winter in Ridgewood with her sister, Mrs. John Fox, and Mr. Fox who have recently moved from Teaneck to Ridgewood. Miss Dover is studying at a business school in Ridgewood. Judge E. Y. Webb left yesterday for Asheville where he will hold a term of federal court this week. He was accompanied by his secretary, D. A. Tedder. Mrs. Allen Jones of Shelby route two whose husband died in the late summer, announces the birth of a son, William Allen II. Mrs. Jones before marriage was Miss Hannah McCurry of Beaver Dam commun ity. Mrs. C. P. Gardner is recovering nicely in the Shelby hospital where she has been several days for treat ment. She did not have an opera tion as was formerly reported, and will be out in a few days. Miss Janie Moses was able to leave the local hospital today and return to the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Hudson after undergoing treatment for a week at the in stitution. Rev. M. D. Clegg of Asheville, his son. Rev. W. L. Clegg, and Mrs. Clegg of Greenville, and Charles Cleff of Fort Screvens, Georgia, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hoyle and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyle here last week. Miss Ella MacNlchols returned to her work at the Shelby hospital to day after a vacation spent with rel atives in Merchantville, New Jer sey. Mr. and Mrs. James Grice return ed to Kings Mountain Friday night a^ter spending a week in Wa&hing | ion, D. C., on their wedding trip. 1 Miss Margaret Corbett spent the ; week-end with friends at Elan eol jlege. where home coming day was j observed Saturday. She also attend !ed the football game between Le | noir-Rhyne and Elon colleges in ! Greensboro Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. G. Hagaman and baby son were able to leave the local hospi tal Saturday and return to their apartment at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. 8. Dorton. Mrs. F. W. Carson and daughter, Mrs. Robert Snyder of Atlanta, Ga. spent the week-end here with Mr and Mrs A. S. Weaver, Jr. i Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Hardin of Ban ner Elk, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Farth ing and Mrs. H. J. Hardin of Boone, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hendrick. Miss Virginia Roberts underwent an operation at the local hospital this morning. Miss Thelma Moss, teacher in the Forest City schools, spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Ad die Mass. Miss Gwen Seruggs and Miss Caroline Marlin of Charlotte spent, yesterday here with the former’s sister. Mrs. James Corbett, and Mr. Corbett. Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morgan who came to Shelby dur ing the week-end following the death of Mr. Morgan were two of his brothers. Charles Morgan and E. E. Morgan of McCormick. Miss Olesby of Columbia, S. C., and Mrs John Coyle of Moultrie, Georgia. Their daughter. Miss Katherine I Morgan, student at W. C. U. N. C., came home Friday night and she, her brother. Clayton, their mother and grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Coyle, B remained In McCormick. 8. C.. .'nr a short stay with relatives follow ing tha funeral there yesterday. Mr. and Mrs C. H. Godfrey, Jr., and two children of Charlotte spent yesterday here with Mrs. Godfrey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoey and two daughters. Elisabeth and Char lotte, spent the week-end In Can ton with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoey, Jr. Clinton Jones of Oladys. Virginia, spent the week-end here with his sister, Mrs. A. V. Wray and brother, J. B. Jones and their families. Paul H. Wray has accepted a posi tion with Steroid's paint and wall paper department and began work today. Prominent Textile Executive Is Dead williamstton, a. c.. no. •— (IP)—James P. Ooaeett. 78, pioneer southern textile operator, will be burled here tomorrow. He died Sunday in a Greenville Hospital. He wm chairman of the Ooeeett mills in Anderaon and Oalhoun Palls and of the Chadwick Hoaktns group in Charlotte, and waa a former president of the American Cottfcn Manufacturers association. He was one of the founders of the Cotton Textile Institute, Inc., a director of the South Carolina Cotton Manufacturers association, and of the Piedmont and Northern Railway, as well as being a trustee of Furman University and interest ed In other businesses. He built the Williamston Mill in 1000, and expanded hla interests steadily thereafter. Surviving children are B. B. Gossett of Charlotte, Mrs. H. T. Clrgler and Ralph Goasett. Green ville, Mrs. Thorne Clark, Ltncoln ton, N. C., and Mrs. Robert Dalton, Charlotte. JOHN LOVELACE DIE* IN CHEROKEE COUNTY GAFFNEY. 8. C., NOT. T.—John Lovelace. 53, died at his home In the Midway eectlon Wednesday night suddenly. He was found dead la bed. Mr. Lovelaoe Is survived by the following sisters: Mrs. M. V. Johnson, Mrs. C. H. Scoggins, Mrs. Al C. Johnson, Mrs. I. E. Sisk. Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Joe Kendrick and Mrs. Douglas Meadows, all of Gaffney and Mrs. Bud Sprouse of Blacksburg. Two brothers also sur vive, Jim Lovelaoe of Charlotte and Allen Lovelace of Gaffney. BANKS BUILDING AND LOANS AND F. O. CLOSE Local banks, building and loan associations and the U. S. postofflce will observe armistice day on Wed nesday of this week. Each Institu tion will be closed for the day. Bolivia Is the only country In South America without a seaport. 5% INTEREST FOR MONEY ON TIME CERTIFICATE A MONTHS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL 4% 30 DAYS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL A Month* Notice May Be Given At Date Of Investment M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION ASSETS OVER $500,000.00 215 EAST WARREN ST. SHELBY, N. C. CMP THIS COUPON V THIS COUPON AND 49* ENTITLES YOU TO A BEAUTIFUL, FIERY SPARKLING. Dentelle Gem SET IN THE NEWEST WHITE OR YELLOW SIMULATED GOLD MOUNTINGS I Julies Solitaire Weddiift Ring and Dinner Ring Mountings, Gentlemen's Newest Mountings Wear Dentelle Gems instead of your genuine diamonds without fear of detection. I Year Written Factory Guarantee CLEVELAND DRUG CO. MON. and TUE8. ONLY ,CLIP THIS COUPON, An Early Thrift Lesson Your children love you, and pattern themselves after you, making *it a simple matter to inspire them to form good habits. Teach them to save, by telling them that happiness is born of security; that only in inde pendence can succesB be found. Let them open a savings account with us, and they will be started on the road to achievement. UNION TRUST CO. Negro Farmers Make Good Tenants RRALEIGH, Nov. t.—approalmatj ly 2,300 negro farmer* of North Carolina have pulled themselves through the pant year and gained new .security for their families with aid of the rehabilitation division of the Resettlement administration. Vance E. Smith, state director of rehabilitation, said today. Negro famine* make up SI percent at the total rehabilitation load In the etate. Thu proportion U allghtly larger than the proportion of colored peo ple In the state population. In • number of oountlee. the number of negroes receiving loans thU pear exceeded the white farmers. During 40 years as a county phy Mclan. Dr. L>. E. Moore of Maydelle, Tex., imhered 3,730 be bine. Including IS seta of twins, Into the world. Looking Forward - - - That boy of yours probably doesn’t sea much beyond play-days, although his im agination may carry him away in dreams of stunt flights, and football tackles. It’s up to you—his parents—to look for ward to his future. Establish a bank account for him today. It will grow with him, and remove the un certainty from futurity. First National Bank CA R O LIN A SHELBY’S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE AA — WE THANK YOU — Two flighty lev** who ire tlmoit mimed .ind warn to *uy that way ..get • big push mitritnom MNCROM • Aim WInn lM>f4 K|||m MaM.'lM»W tael MU • iMCNMHMNdwHe* A Nwimmi Hum AI»o Thi March of Time and LaU Nawa RaoL — WEDNESDAY — ROGER PRYOR and WENDY BARRIE “A TICKET TO PARADISE” — MONDAY AND TUESDAY Prasants a Laughable and Enjoyable Comedy In WEBB THEATRE — SHELBY’S LEAPING PLAYHOUSE — TODAY - TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NOW YOU CAN SEE IT IN COLOR I PERFECTED AT LAST . . . GLORIFIES THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LOVE STORY EVER WRITTEN! DON’T MISS IT— IT’S GREAT! ALSO LATEST NEWS AND CARTOON DON AMECHE KENT TAYLOR and • cm! of Dr. W. C. Hamrick’s Book ‘Life Value* In The New South* Contains much information about Cleveland county and the geneaology of the Hamrick family. Dr. Hamrick served several terms in the General Assembly of South Carolina, practiced medicine in Cleveland and Cherokee counties, operated cotton mills and had that close human touch with his fellow-man throughout his life. Get one of these books today. Price is only $1.50 per copy. Leave your order with The Star, Shelby, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1936, edition 1
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