I
Q>cie t y
and PERSONAL NEWS
MSS. RENN DRUM, Editor
AI1V n>ms For This Department Should Be Reported By
11 O’Clock. Phone 4-Jj
t i (IASS
Ctint. tomorrow
PTI> M the T. E. L. class of
l,®b*rLDtlst Sunday school are
El meet tomorrow afternoon
HrU ,ht’ ('hUI'Ch f°r 1116
Ubtr social and business ses
„ (VOOnSON WILL BE
E.TrsS TO CLUB
, Harrv Woodson will'enter-1
, members ol the South Wash-|
Ln bridge club Thursday aftcr
w 3 30 at the home of Miss
1 ret Anthony on South Wash
loo street.
OND DIVISION TO
*T THURSDAY
Z.n will be a meetmg of the
)nd division of the Woman's club
rnsday afternoon, at the Wom
l club room, beginning at 3:30.
t j L McDowell and Mrs. Guy
* will serve as hostesses .
,IOR CIVIC LEAGUE
jTISG POSTPONED
meeting of the Junior Civic
scheduled for tomorrow aft
has been indefinitely post
to avoid conflict with the
f"show being held tomorrow at |
i fairground.
klHEW-WRIGHT
AOl'XCEMENT
tn. A. P. Wright announces the
liage of her daughter, Lucille, to
Mayhew, which took place
Lay, November 8, in Ga/fney,
[ir. and Mrs. Mayhew will make
home with the bridegroom's
ala, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin May
i on the Cherryville road.
AND MRS. WHITE
fciVE SMALL DINNER
[r. and Mrs. Harvey White en
tained a group of friends at an
formal dinner party Friday even
at their home on Cleveland
mgs road,
lovers were laid at a prettily ap
ated table for Mr. and Mrs. Paul
fetonant. Miss Montrose Mull and
flton Loy Mr. and Mrs. Bob Aus
i and Mr. and Mrs. White.
SSES TEDDER
BOLE HOSTESSES
ses Mary and Charlotte Ted
were hostesses last evening to
irs of the Lottie Moon circle
| the First Baptist church, enter
nt a regular meeting.
|i program of talks and music was
nted by Mrs. Clyde Daves, lead
|i Miss Mildred Harrell, Mrs. Ray
md Carroll, Miss Ruth Moss.
Charline Gold, Miss Evange
l McIntyre, Mrs. Bill Doggett,
s Flossie Grice, Miss Joyce Wil
i and Mrs. Giles Shytle.
I social half hour after the pro
*as an enjoyable feature.
AM SCHOOL TO
liVE VISITING DA V
Intention of patrons of the
lam school is railed to the fact
F fde parent teacher association
1 visitation day, scheduled for
[tdttesdav afternoon has been
iged to Thursday afternoon to
®d conflict with Armistice Dav
inti,
|Visitation day is an annua! af
»t the school in connection
1 with American Education week and
parents are invited to come at 1
o'clock to visit the various class
rooms and observe pupils and
teachers at work.
Dr. Derendlnger, of the Catawba
college faculty, teacher of the
course in art appreciation being
offered for teachers here this year,
will speak at 2:30 on the "Sistine
Madonna," a copy of which Gra
ham school purchased last year.
SOUTH SHELBY P. T. A.
MEETS THIS EVENING
The South Shelby parent teacher
association will meet this evening
in the school auditorium at seven
o'clock for a special program, pre
pared for American Education week.
The president, Rev. C. V. Martin,
will have charge of the program
which will include talks by Walter
E. Abernethy. superintendent of
schools, and Rev. F. H. Price
Parents are invited to visit the
class rooms in which their children
are students.
Parent teacher association leaders
in South Shelby are especially eag
er to have friends and patrons at
tend this meeting.
METHODIST CIRCLES
HOLD MEETINGS
Members of the Business Girls'
circle of Central Methodist church
were entertained last evening at
the church by Mrs. J. W. Harbison
and Miss Nettie Rayle. Miss Verta
Hendrick was program leader .
Mrs. J. T. Beason led the open
ing devotional and the program
was presented by Mrs. R. P. Ran
dall, Mrs. W. J. Jones, Miss Mary
Frances Carpenter, Miss Evelyn
Ellis and Miss Verta Hendrick.
Refreshments were served during
a social half hour.
Mrs. Jean Schenck, leader of the
Mary McLarty circle of Central
Methodist church, entertained mem
bers of the circle at the November
meeting last evening at her home
in Cleveland Springs Estates. The
program topic was discussed by Miss
Margaret Harmon Smith. Mrs.
Schenck served a dessert course at
the close of the program hour.
MRS. GEORGE BURNETT
TO HAVE ART CLASS
Mrs, George Burnett, wife of the
new president of Boiling Springs
junior college, plans to open an art
class in Shelby, which she will
teach at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
J. W. Suttle, on North Washington
street. She has scheduled the first
lesson for November 21 and those
interested in enrolling are asked
to communicate wdth Mrs. Suttle j
prior to that time.
Mrs. Burnett, who is a gifted ar- I
tist, has studied in New York and
Chicago under Paveneck, Randall |
Davey and Antoine Steiva, andj
has exhibited her work in many ■
southern cities. At an exhibition in ■
Memphis a few years ago her pic-1
tures were awarded the grand
prize over all classes of art work
entered.
MRS. WALLACE McGINTY
IS SHOWER HONOREE
Mrs Wallace McGinty, bride of
the autumn, was the inspiration of
a party and shower given Friday
^ome Crochet
PATTERN 5*28
by
Alice
Brook*
Lacy
Medallion
Practically
Repeat*
Itself
r^‘p decorative richness of this lovely chochet! Then see the
i >tcrn medallion that, repeated, goes to make up dainty acces-!
* for 5’our home
( It’s really a tatting design only It goes much
''tpens ar' SS ,now crystals. yet durable as Iron, these are made of
chair ' ^ rin^ or' ** finer ones are desired, mercerized crochet cotton.
s ' luiekly made from these, Is a most acceptable gift, as is also
« thfbutfpt set In pattern 5728 you will find instructions for mak
<i.i I lion and joining it to make a variety of articles; material
To ‘lustrations of all stitches used.
0 obl-m this
Tll< Shkih “A |)altern send 10 cents in stam,, or coin (coin preferred) .
ork \> y y Daily Star), Household Arts Depi... 259 W. 14th Street, New
^*rERN Nujvirj;16* W1‘ite plainly your NAME,* ADDRESS ANDj
evening by her aunt, Mrs. W. A.
Pendleton, at her home on 8outh
La Fayette street. The Pendleton
homo was decorated with a mixture
of autumn flowrs which made the
j setting bright for the evening’s
j fun, which was afforded by a va
! rlety of games and contests. Con
! test winners were Mrs. Eubert Ir
| v‘n, Mrs. Arthur Hicks, and Miss
: Mary Frances Carpenter and each
' of the girls gave her prise to the
j bride.
Presentation of the flower gltta
was made by giving Mrs. McOinty
' the end of a string, which she fol
lowed to the room where the pack
ages were arranged.
A salad and sweet course with
Russian tea was served by Mrs.
Pendleton.
GREEN FAMILY HAS
BIRTHDAY DINNER
The children oi Mr. and Mrs,
Johnnie Green gathered at the home
of their son, Hersliel Green, and
Mrs. Green, 608 Fullerton street,
Sunday to celebrate the 59th birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Green.
The guest of honor occupied the
seat at the head of the long table
1 from which dinner was served. 8he
received a generous gift of money
from her children.
Members of her family and friends
| present during the day to add to
j the pleasure of the occasion were
j Mr. and Mrs. Yates Green, Mr. and
; Mrs. Jamee Copper, Mr. and Mrs.
I Hershel Oreen, all of Shelby, Mr.
j and Mrs. Ralph McCraw and daugh
jter. Frances McCraw, of Gaffney,
; Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Green and
! children. Unie Mae, Rllla and Jon
nie, Jr., of Boiling Springs, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Blanton and children,
Michael arid Patsy Ann, Mr. and
Mrs. John Edd Queen, Miss Daisy
Hamrick and Hatcher Spangler.
MR8. WYTAMAN CRAWLEY
IS PARTY HONOREE
Mrs. Clyde Dav* and Miss
Prances Graham entertained at a
! pretty party at the home of Mrs.
i Daves on West Graham street Frl
j day afternoon complimenting Mrs.
j Wytaman Crawley who, before her_
' marriage in late October, was Miss'"
I Selma Branton. Mrs. Paul Whis
onant, also an October bride, shar
ed honors. Mrs. Crawley wore a
smart model of green light wool
with brown velvet trimming and
brown accessories. Mrs. Whisnon
ant wore a frock of beet root with
grey accessories.
Yellow, white and purple chry
santhemums and yellow and bronze
marigolds formed a rich floral pat
tern in the rooms where four ta
I bles were placed for hearts dice.
Marigolds filled a basket which
formed thd centerpiece for the lace
covered table and four small bas
kets which centered the four card
tables.
When players compared their
scores at the end of the evening
the award for high' score went to
I Miss Lallage Sperling. The hostess
■ es gave Mrs. Crawley a pretty
| crystal vase and Mrs. Whisonant a
| piece of white pottery.
j Mrs. Grady Mauney helped the
! hostesses when they passed refresh
■ inent plates of salad and other
' party goodies. Harvest shades of
orange and yellow appeared in re
| freshment details.
' The group of young ladieis pres
, ent included the two brides, Miss
! Sperling, Miss Letha Branton, Mrs.
Ed Branton, Mis Madge Sperling,
| Miss Lalene Grigg, Miss Helen
! Ruby Irvin. Mrs. Lowery Austell,
1 Graham, Mrs. Glenn Stine, Miss
Miss Helen Collins, Miss Pauline
I Dedmon. and" Mrs. Norman Lee.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Evans Allen an
nounce the birth of a daughter this
morning at the local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitaker and
son, Joe, spent yesterday in Ashe
ville with Misses Mary Sue and
Carolyn Whitaker, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Whitaker, who are stud
ents at Asheville Teachers college
Mangum Roberts was taken to
Duke university at Durham yester
day for treatment. Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. J. F. Roberts and Mrs. L. O.
Hunter made the trip down with
him but will return home today.
Mr. Roberts’ brother, Dr. Louis Rob
erts. is house physician at the Uni
versity hospital.
Among the 3helby friends who
attended the funeral of C. A. Mor
gan in McCormick. S. C., Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs Fred Baber, Dr.
and Mrs. B. M. Jarrett, Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Hamrick, Oren Hamrick,
E. B. Jarrett Mrs. Clint Newton,
Betty Hull, Clyde Short. Rhoe Ham
rick. Joe Buff and Horace Easom.
Mr and Mrs. Camaron Shipp of
Charlotte paid a brief visit to friends
in Shelby yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Spake was able to
j be out yesterday for the first time
'following a serious Illness and an
operation some weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey White and
; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse White visited
i Mr. and Mrs. M. E. White in Ches
'ter. S. C., last Thursday evening.
| Mr. White, father of Jesse and
Harvey White, had suffered minor
! injuries in a fall at his home there
[last week
(Continued on Page Ten)
i
w
Perky Marian Martin Frock Prove* Easy
To Make, Easy To Wear
9068
PATTERN 0088
Picture of a young lady about to'
make a good Impression—and ahe's
chosen the right frock, tool Easy
to wear, easy to look at and easy;
to make, is Pattern 0088. and so
chic and fashion-right that you’llj
want It made up In any number of
different colors and fabrics. Why
not sltch It up for "everyday" wear
in cotton or wool challls, Jersey oc
woolly cotton? Then for your
’ gala” events turn out a version In
lustrous satin, velveteen, or wool
crepe? Fresh and "different” Is the
"rever" collar, t which may be ac
cented by buttons or a novelty
"tie”), and Just see the Olbson Cllrl
sleeves (you've been reading about
them—here they arc!) Very new
too, Is the all-around flare of the
skirt. Complete Diagrammed Mar
ian Martin Sea Chart Included.
Pattern 9088 may be ordered only
In sizes 14. 18. 18, 90. 33 34 36 38
40 and 42. Bise 16 requires 3 6-8
yards 39 Inch fabric.
BK SURE TO STATE SIZE
Write at once for the new issue
o( Marian Martin pattern book!
Don't wait another minute to get
this new book filled 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 fifteen cents. Pattern,
too, is but fifteen cents. Twenty
live cents for both when ordered
together.
Send your order to Shelby Dally
Star, Pattern Department, 332 W.
18th St., New York, N. Y.
WmTodaf 9s
,vr. _
SMALL TALK
By MRS. RENN DRUM
. •SwX' V
w
THE SEASON FOR PAWING THROUGH MOUNTAINS
of Christmas cards is almost upon us again and with it
comes an article, appearing in the November 7 issue of The
Literary Digest, on the why and wherefore of Christmas
cards, how they are made and how they sell. The article in
terested me enough that I’m taking it for granted some parts
of it will interest you and so I’m quoting from it:
“Last week only a scattered few
of the more far-sighted holiday
card senders had begun to lay in
their Yuletlde sentiments. Never
theless, manufacturers could pre
diet reoord sales with the assur
ance of an umpire calling a third
strike. They could even have done
so back in April for the simple rea
son that retailers buy in March, and
greeting-card sales to them has ex
ceed the 1935 demand by 15 per
cent.
“All of which means that Amer
icans this Christmas will browse
through some 300.000.000 green, blue,
red and otherwise hued ready-made
holiday sentiments. (People shop
endless for cards, not for bargains,
but for ‘just the right one.’) They
will pile on shop counters a moun
tain of pennies, nickels, quarters
$21,000,000 high.
“Cards will cost them from one
cent to $1 unless they want some
thing special. In that case, from the
jewelers or from smart specialty
shops, they can order $4 cards re
produced from famous paintings.”
The article goes on to say that
manufacturers plan thrir cards
more than a year ahead, production
for Christmas 1937 being already
underway. The popularity of cards
for all seasons has increased to
such an extent In the last several
years that Christmas cards now
account for only 35 per cent of the
annual card sales; birthday, gift,
hope-you-are-better and other such
cards account for another 50 per
cent and other holidays take care
of the other f'fteen percent.
Most of the tender sentiments
penned for consumption by the
card-buying and sending public are
written by regular staffs of com
posers, who are paid regular wages
for being sentimental regular hours
each day. Edgar Guest, under ex
clusive contract to one greeting card
company, turns out several dozen
touching card sentiments a year,
and J. P. McEvoy, short story writ
er, Is another prolific producer of
greeting sentiments.
For boys like them the pay Is good,
McEvoy having been known to turn
out (10,000 worth of sweetness (in
writers’ fees) in a year, but the
' lesser lights are expected to be
"sweet” at the rate of about fifty
i cents a line.
I -
j THE 8EASONS ARE CAPRICIOUS.
Just when I'm getting out my
j winter undies and making elabor
ate preparations to face the North
Wind which meets me in my short- j
cut alley each morning, the season
goes into reverse and brings out,
springtime blossoms.
A story in Shelby’s best news-1
paper yesterday told of cherry and
damson trees putting on their April
i white, practically defying the
maples’ reds and golds, and 8unday
afternoon Adeline Blackley plucked
a tiny lilac blossom from a deter
mined bush in her yard.
• • • •
j Jumping from the Blackley’s lilac
I bushes to their menagerie, which
includes a bunny, a cat, a dog and
a turtle (or is he still living?) in
fact anything'young 8hem takes a
fancy to, I liked the story about
their dog which goes out to the
sidewalk at a regular hour each
I afternoon to meet Mrs. Beunna
WEBB THEATRE
->»'•»» .Maweg plathoush -
TODAY - TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
NOW YOW «AN SEE IT IN COLOR! PERFECTED
AT LAST . . . GLOklFlES THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
LOT* SfrOftY EVER WfclTTEN! DON’T MISS IT—
IT’S GREAT!
DON AMICHI
KENT TAYLOR
•»4 • c*ft of tWiiiaJi
ALSO LATEST NEWS AND CARTOON
I
Bost.V an she pomes home from
chool. l*oor doggie, how wm he to
know that there’* no school on
Saturdays. Last Saturday afternoon
he trotted out to the street and eat
there expectantly, waiting for Mrs.
Boetio to come. Finally she noticed
him and called out the window to
tell him she was already home. N.
He’a still wondering. I suppose,
how she got by him.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamrick
Have Family Dinner
LATTIMORE, Nov. 10 -Mr. and
Mrs Jeff Hamrlok of Lattlmore en
tertained Sunday at their home here
at a family dinner at which time 1
covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs j
Less Hamrick and son, George, Mr.
and Mrs. Oary Hamrick of Shelby,
Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Hamrick, Mr,
and Mrs. Jim Cantpe, the hosts and
their daughter, Mias Sara Hamrick.
Wanta Street Car?
WINSTON - SALEM.—If you're in
the market for a street oar contact
Winaton-Snlem authorities. The
municipality is selling them as low
as $50 each after abandoning street
cars In favor of buses.*
Attn, one of ths Aleutian Islands,
Is the westernmost point of North
America.
TODAY SHmvura
“Wedding Present”
Joan Bennett and Cary Grant
George Bancroft
Today
Only
SHORTS
Specially
Selected
For Your
Enjoyment
TOILIT GOODS
Me Klenio Coeoanut Oil
Shampoo aforSle
Tie Lavender Bath
Salta S for 71a
>5c Jermine Beauty
Creama 8 for Me
Me MIS1 Shaving Cream
2 for file
60e Ilaaot Skin Lotion
2 for 5le
Me Stag Powder for Man
2 for tie
KLINZO
ANTISIPTIC
2 *■ 50c
ftommst
Brewers* Yeast
iT»«2,w80e
So flattering. So
lew-priced. Try >
tkem and
Gargle and rinse your
mouth often with
Afi31. Kill* germs in
6 to 25 seconds.
Sweetens breath.
8toelc up now and save.
urooeot
SOc Feoe Powder * for 5tc
*5e Craam of Almond*
I tor 30c.
RDe Beauty Croama i
2 for 81c J
50c Toilet Powder /
2 for 81c/
35c IJpatick l for He/
25c Talcum 2for20cX
Pound Ligfetfs Assorted Chocolates 1 * tic
75c RtxflN Theatrical Cold Croon J Hr 76c
39c Roxal Milk of Magnolia TOOth Putt 2 Hr 40c
25c RexaH Shaving. Cream 2 Hr 26c
$1 Symbol w«t*r lets* «■ nmhh ***** 2 Hr $1.01
50c RexiHana Cough Syrup 2 Hr si«
$1 Mdo Malt WITH COO UVM OH 2 Hr $1.01
$1 Puretest Cod Liver OR Tablets ur. 2 Hr $i.oi
lOe *• Jonted Toilet Goods 2 Hr nc
Puretest Epsom Salt 2 * 16< 1 2 Hr 26c
$1 Puretest Halibut Liver Oil Capsules s« * 2 Hr $i.oi
19c Nemo Facial Tissues 2 Hr 20c
21c Firstaid Readymade Bandage 2 Hr 26c
50c Cascade Pomd Paper or Envelopes 2 Hr sic
•Bo Stag Brushless
Shaving Cr. 8 for 8B«
10c Bouquet Ramse
Toilet Soap 2 for lie
76c Stag Hair and
Scalp Tonic 8 for 76e
80c MI91 Dental
Paate 2 for Blc
RKXALL REMEDIES
fl.OO Agarex Comp., 16-os 2 for $1.01
25c Antacid Gas Tab*., 40'a 2 for 29c
50c Laxative Salt, 7 oza. 2 for 51e
26c Cold Tablets Spec., 80’s 2 for 26c
60c Cherry Bark Cough Syr. 2 for 51c
26c Com Solvent ' 2 for 26c
PURETEST PRODUCTS
26c Castor Oil, 3 ozs. 2 for 26c
26c Soda Mint Tablets, 140's2 for 26c
20c Spirits Camphor, 1-oz. 2 for 21e
60c Rubbing Alcohol, 16-oz. 2 for 51e
76c Mineral Oil, 16-oz. 2 for 76c
17c Boric Acid Powd., 4-os. 2 for 18c
CANDY
6c Waffer Rolls 2 for 6c
Vincent’s Assorted Chocs., 1-lb. 2 f or 6 lc
Cadet Wrapped Caramels, Mb. 2 for 86c
Fenway Chocolate-covered Cherries,
, 1-lb. 2 for 61c
Milk Chocolate Bar, H-Ib. 2 for 20c
Horton’s Chocolate Bar, %-lb. 2 for 1 lc
Assorted Chocolate Bars 2 for 6c
Tntn Better
.. . I* Better I
Mlt of Magnesia
£“«.2'~41c
SPIIDY
ACTION f*r
HEADACHES,
COLDS...
Humor
ASPIRIN
2-50c
OIONNI
"QUIN*"
prat Ih mtMi
COD LIVER OIL
16 m.
ratli
Clean*, polishes teeth.
Neutralises mouth
acids.
antitlai ma ta
THREE 25c TUBES
VuJt MILK •» i
JSSSS& MA«Nisia4
[TOOTH PASTS
THIS COUPON SAVES49c ON TOOTH PASTE |
PAUL WEBB & SON
Telephone 21 — Shelby, N. C.
« SAVE with SAFETY » at your J?cxol£ DRUG STORE