OCIETY
and PERSONAL NEWS
MRS. RENN DRUM, Editor
w Nptt-s For This Department Should Be Reported By
11 O Clock. Phone 4-J.)
LkRIII-M'vTON
ttR lLAS> MEETING
will be. a regular meeting
, ■; -Newton Bible class
ivntral Methodist Sunday school
|L church Monday afternoon
|, 3fi whcn Miss Margaret Crow
* will be chairman of the host
[ commit te •
L j f ROBERTS TO
"(H ( I--ss ,N ART
(rs J F. Roberts will teach a
. jn dr:iWing and painting, stress
[ the elements of practical art,
, [his winter.
Btr class w ill be held at the Loy
e on south Washington street
T.'l mort for the first time to
m morning at 9:30. Those in
Ki in studying under Mrs.
jerts may communicate with her
[the Cleveland hotel.
IBSBVTERHN WOMEN TO
CvF U NC HEON MEETING
IPiiibers oi tire Woman’s Auxil
(of the Presbyterian church will
, an all-day meeting at the
Jrh Monday, beginning at 11
Pock for the purpose of study of
;a;i mission book, “With Christ
j Tomorrow." All women of the
jrh will be cordially welcomed
|»he meeting.
mchpon will be served at the
reh at 1 o'rloek.
is. McDOWKLL, MRS.
;ERTS CU B HOSTESSES
Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Mrs. Guy
rts were hostesses to members
the second division of the Wom
i's club when they met at the
lb room yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
J. Thompson presided.
* good paper reviewing “Vein of
in" by Ellen Glasgow which had
in prepared by Mrs. J. T. Beason
s read by Mrs. C. H. Shull as the
gram.
Mrs Lowery Austell and Mrs. Ray
were the only visitors present.
The hostesses served refreshments
ng the social half hour.
•KENDRICK
Sarrmgf ANNOUNCED
i marriage of interest to their
iy friends was that of Miss Mary
ranees Kendrirk to William Rod
Camp which took place at the
of the bride’s cousin, Rev.j
iwrence Roberts Thursday, Nov.
at 5 o'clock. The impressive ring
trnnony was used.
The bride, an attractive brunette,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Kendrick of Shelby. She was
ecomingly dressed in a blue swag
suit with accessories to match.
Hie bridegroom is the son of Mr.
1 Mrs. Will Camp of Shelby.
The young couple will make their
with the bridegroom’s parents
the present.
A R. MEETS TUESDAY
WEBB HOME
"he Benjamin Cleveland chapter
the United Daughters of the Con
eracy will hold its November
ittng Tuesday afternoon at the
ie of Mrs. J. L. Webb on South
ashington street. Mrs. Webb. Mrs.
Max Gardner. Mrs. M. Webb
‘v, Mrs W. F. Mitchell and Mrs.
Tpy White will be joint host
hention is railed to the fact that
meeting will begin at 2:45 in
of thp usual later hours so
that members may be free to at
tend a district American Legion
meeting to be held later in the aft
ernoon.
TRIPLE DECK CLUB
WITH MRS. SMITH
Mrs. F. O. Smith entertained
members of the Triple Deck bridge
club yesterday afternoon at a pret
ty party at her home on East Mar
ion street. A pretty salad course was
served before members began play
ing.
Mrs. James Webb Gardner won
the prize given for highest score and
a guest gift went to Mrs. Marie B.
Hempstead of Atlanta. Georgia,
who is the guest of Mrs. A. D. Brab
ble.
Those making up the three
tables were: Mrs. L. E. Dail, Mrs.
C. H. Thompson, Mrs. Jesse White,
Mrs. Lloyd Lutz, Mrs. Carl Ray
Webb, Mrs. Brabble and Mrs. Hemp
stead, Mrs. Norris Lackey, Mrs.
Gardner, Miss Isabel Hoey and
Mrs. B. B. Matthews.
MRS. SNYDER HONORED
AT PRETTY LUNCHEON
Mrs. J. L. Snyder of Charlotte
was complimented at a pretty
luncheon given here last Saturday
by Mrs. F. R. Morgan and Mrs.
John F. Schenck at the Morgan
home on Cleveland Springs road.
Guests were invited for 1 o’clock
and found their places at four
prettily appointed tables. An ela
borate luncheon was served in three
courses.
After luncheon bridge was played
during the afternoon at three tables
and when the games ■ were over
scores were added and the prize for
scoring high, a double deck of
cards, went to Mrs. O. Max Gard
ner. A box of monogrammed sta
tionery went to Mrs. Snyder as a
guest gift.
Covers wer? laid for: Mrs. Sny
der, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Clyde Hoey.
Mrs. J. D. Lineberger, Mrs. Carl
Thompson, Mrs. J. O. Williams,
Mrs. E. B. Lattimore, Mrs. George
Blanton, Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mrs.
Jap Suttle. Mrs. E. Y. Webb, Mrs.
A. W. Me Murry, Mrs. Schenck
Eld ward Seeking
Comfort Of Tars
PORTLAND, Eng., Nov. 13—(&)—
| King Edward, visiting Portland for
the first time since he was a naval
midshipman asked rapid-fire ques
tions about the food and general
comfort of lower-deck Jack Tars,
as he opened his two-day Inspec
tion tour of Britain’s home fleet
today
Clad in the undress uniform of
an admiral of the fleet, with a
heavy grey coat to withstand the
buffeting of wind-lashed rain, the
bachelor monarch visited five bat
tleships, chatting informally with
each commanding officer
“The last time I was at Portland
was as a midshipman.” he com
j mented.
i _
Leadville, Colo., is the highest
city, 10,140 feet above sea level.
Other settlements have greater al
titudes, but they are not classed
cities.
I Let These Solve Gift Problems
IHoueehold
Art*
by
Alice
Brooke
They Go
So Fast
• They’re
Fun to IV
PATTERN 5609
tif ° MppT1i'“ Mtnie, Mo"—it’s hard to decide which to make—but
just one, why not all! Dedilghtful cuddle toys, these, and Just
4011 ■ warm
®1 them,
bear.
Plaything for a baby's arms. There's nothing to the mak
for each is composed of but two pieces, with the exception
«li°se jacket is extra, and the chick whose flapping wings
■innir,. '*our gayest cotton scraps can go into the making of these
in, J In Pattern 5609 you will find a transfer pattern for the
T0 . instructions for making them; material requirements.
•The Shrih Ur\ pattern send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred)
■Oht. n Y Uly star)> Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th Street, New
nSbrr. t0 write *****
your NAME, ADDRESS AND
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hord of
Charlotte visited friends here Wed
nesday and attended the horse
show.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Goddard and
two children of Charlotte are ex
pected to spend Sunday here with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oilliatt. Mr.
Goddard is dean of Queens-Chi
cora college.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamrick
left today for Lynchburg, Virginia,
to attend the funeral of the latter's
uncle. C. H. Sparks, who died at his
home there last night. Funeral serv
ices will be held tomorrow.
Mrs. W. J. Erwin and little son,
Billy Jo, of Great Falls, South Car
olina, will come to Shelby Monday
to spend next week with Mrs. Er
wins parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. W.
Suttle, while Mr. Erwin is in New
York City on business.
Miss Clio Hendrick has moved
this week from the home of Mrs.
W. C. Hants on Sumter street to
the home of Miss Mamie Cabaniss
on South Washington street.
Miss Lillian Whitehurst of Mar
shall will spend tonight here as
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Corbett.
Mrs. R. T. LeGrand, Miss Lillian
LeGrand, Mrs. T. M. Lowry and
Mrs. Charles Lever are spending
today in Charlotte.
Miss Eleanor Hoey, student at
the Semple school In New York
City, and one of her school friends,
Miss Mary Matthews, of Erie, Penn
sylvania, will spend the week-end
at Princeton where they will attend
the Prlnoeton-Yale football game
and the dance tomorrow evening.
They will be guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Hugh Brady of Princeton.
Miss Mamie Cabaniss has taken
the Loy house on South Washington
street and moved into it this week
from the Roberts home on the same
street. Miss Caban iss will conduct
her florist business at her new
location.
Mrs. Harry Reid, who has been
traveling representative for the
Knaffle Studio of Knoxville, Ten
nessee. covering the eastern section
of the state, came to Shelby last
night to visit her sister, Mrs. E. B.
Lattimore, and Dr. Lattlmore.
Mr*. John Kester and little son,
Johnny, of Hickory came to Shelby
yesterday to spend the remainder
of the week with the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Propst.
Murder Reunite* 12 FamOlen
SACRAMENTO, Calif.— (/P) —At
tempts to identify a tattooed wom
an found murdered near Clarks
ville had-^ian unusual by-product.
Various parents wrote in describing
missing daughters bearing tattoo
marks and the state bureau of cri
minal investigation located 12 and
put them in touch with their fami
lies.
Lattimore Community
Personals Of Week
(Special to The Star.)
LATTIMORE. Nov. 13. — Robert
Hunt, Jr. is spending this week end
With Howard Hamrick and Bobby
Hewitt at Chapel Hill, also for the
Duke-Carolina football game Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Origg and
family and Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Grigg of New House and Mr. and
Mrs. Z. A. Harrill and family were
the spend the day guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Branton of
Charlotte.
Misses Donnis Magness and Can
dace Rayburn are on the sick list
at this writing.
Miss Elise Davis is spending this
week in Charlotte visiting relatives
ZION CLUB HAS
GOOD MEETING
ZION. Nov. 13.—MP) — The Zion
Get-Together club met Monday af
ternoon with Mrs. Charlie Cabaniss
and Mrs. Ralph Gold. Miss Mac
Gregor gave an interesting demon
stration on making collars and wool
flowers. At the close of the meet
ing delicious refreshments were
served, the next meeting will be;
with Mrs. Pleas Cabaniss.
Miss Josie Wilson, Mrs. Ellen ’
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Da- j
vis were dinner guests Sunday of;
Mr. and Mrs.*06car Cabaniss of
Yorkville, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Irvin andi
Miss Ruby Irvin visited Mr. and j
Mrs. Drew McCarter of Gastonia j
Sunday.
Miss Mary Ellen Cabaniss of
Yorkville is visiting relatives in the j
community.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mintz and
children Jean and Janet of Boiling
•firings visited Mr. and Mrs, Char
lie Cabaniss Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buff, Mr. and
Mrs. Plato Grigg, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Wilkins of Shelby were visitors
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. T. Cabaniss.
Slimming Marian Martin Wrap-Frock
Worn A* Uniform Or Morning Style
PATTERN 0000
’ Think of it—a jaunty wrap
around to keep you looking smart
and trim all day long. And best of
all, a model so simple to moke that
you’ll have U cut and atitched Just
like that ! One of the smartest “at
home" styles that ever came your
way, is Pattern 9090, a modct that
is marvelously flattering and mar
velously concealing of extra pounds.
You’ll look your best in Its youth
ful collar and comfy, short sleeves.
If you wish it as a uniform, make
it up in cotton broadcloth or chara
bray; if a morning frock's your
need, why not percale, dimity, stur
dy gingham, or cotton crash? Easy
to doVi, and fastened in a Jiffy with
saucy buttons and an adjustable
sash. Complete Diagrammed Mar
ian Martin 8ew Chrt Included.
Pattern 9090 may be ordered only
in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32. 34, 36. 36.
40. 42, 44 and 46. Sine 16 requires 4
yards 36 inch fabric.
BE SI RE 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,
modern and advanced style* 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
flve cents for both when ordered
together.
Send your order to Shelby Dally
Star, Pattern Department, 332 W.
18th 8t„ New York. N. Y.
— AT CAROLINA SATURDAY —
Frank Darien, Ted Adams and Johnny Mack Brown in a scene
from Republic’s new western release. “Undercover Man”
AT THE WEBB TODAY
Very Jmuch Jattache4 'to feach 1 v,
CESAR)R0MER0,' Ais'scene .^ „
Maiden Lane,^thrilling story df “Diamond Ro'w”*and the dartna tilfc
hatted erook’^who is foiled hy% sleuth in satin.
KINGS MOUNTAIN
HAS HONOR LIST
Jacob S. Mauney Dies
At Kings Mountain
B. N. Barnes, superintendent of
the Kings Mountain schools has
just released an honor roll for the
classes in high school for the sec
ond month. Requirements are 90
percent attendance. 90 percent in
studies and make an average of A
on department.
Grade 8-A: Ladd Hamrick. Eoline
Keeter.
Grade 8-B: Alice Betty Mauney.
"Tag" Parris.
Grade 8-C: Betty Barron. Sybil
Davis, Virginia Cordell. Helen Dill,
Violet Laughter. Mary Julia Pol
lock.
Grade 9-A: Maude Plonk, Dor
othy Hoke, Mary Prances Ligon,
Jones Fortune.
Grade 9-B: Edgar Cobper.
Grade 10-A: F.sker Earp, James
[R-atterce, Betty Cloninger, Mildred
| Jolly, Lillian Mass.
Grade 10-B: Aileen Black, Nina
Putnam, Vera Phifer.
Grade 11: Clyde Putnam, Naomi
Edens, Mary Frances Gault Nelline
Gault, Cora Herndon, Wilma Mc
Daniel, Mary Boyce McGill, Claudia
Ware, Paul Hullander,
Radio Program At
; High School Tonight
Twenty or thirty local children
; dramatic readings, instrumental
solos, etc., at the high school audl
| tormm tonight at 8 o’clock at the
j Holly Springs broadcast of "Young
! America on the Air." Sara Ellen
1 Deitz and Billy Anne Newman, child
I prodigies in entertainment, will add
1 to the program in which local chil
dren under 16 years of age appear.
The contest is being sponsored by
the high school Debate club, co
operating with Norge and Zenith
dealers. Prizes will be offered by
the entertainers as well as the aud
ience.
Tea For Bride Is
Beautiful Affair
The te* given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Rush Hamrick and Miss
Flossie Grice. honoring their sister
in-law. Mrs. James Clrioe. bride of
late October, was one of the pret
tiest social affairs of the season.
The country club scene of the party,
was decorated with yellow and white
chrysanthemums, roses and dahlias,
the warm colors of the blossoms
lending an Inviting atmosphere to
the club lounge.
Mrs. Grady Lovelace and Mrs. A.
Pitt Beam met the callers at the
front entrance and directed them
to tho two receiving lines, headed
by the two hoetesaee. Mrs. Hamrick,
heading the first lies, wore a party
frock of mulberry velvet and Mrs.
Grice wore her wedding gown of
white satin. Receiving with them
were the bride's mother. Mrs. A. P.
Warlick. of Kings Mountain, Mrs.
Fred Hamrick, Jr., of Rutherford
ton, and Mrs. Edgar Lawhon. of
Bolling Springs, brides of the sum
mer, Mrs. George J. Burnett, wife
of the new president of Bolling
8prlngs Junior college, Mrs. Olllle
Palls of Kings Mountain, and Mrs.
J. L. Grice, mother of the hostesses.
Mrs. Earl Hamrick and Mrs. W.
R. Casstevens stood between the
two receiving lines. Miss Grioe,
wearing an afternoon frock of dark
green velvet, headed the second
receiving line which lnclufyd Mrs.
Harvey White, Mrs, Paul Whisonant,
Mrs. Wallace McGlnty, Mrs. Thorne
Clark of Llnoolnton, Mrs. Herbert
Combs, Mrs. James Corbett, all
brides of the summer and autumn,
and Miss Adeline Warlick of Kings
Mountain, sister of the bride.
Mrs. Carl Newman and Miss Nora
Cornwell Invited the callers to reg
ister and Mrs. A. P. Weathers and
Mrs. O. P. Hamrick poured tea at
the ends otf the table from which
dainty refreshments Including sand
wiches, tea, cookies and nuts were
served. The tea table was centered
with a bowl of pink roses and lace
fern, flanked on each side by pale
green tapers In sliver holders. Mrs.
B. M. Jarrett, Mrs. R. M. Laugh
ridge, Mrs. Charles Lever, Mrs.
Oren Hamrick. Mrs. 8. F. Parker,
Mrs. Zeno Wall, Jr, Miss Reeves
Forney. Miss Harriett* Gldney. Miss
Ruth Moss and Mias Joyce Wilson
passed refreshment plates.
a variety or piano selections were
played during the calling hours by
Mrs. H. 8. Plaster. Mrs. A. O. Dellin
ger. Mias Bertha Bostic, and Rush
Hamrick. Jr.
Mrs. Ladd Hamrick from Kings
Mountain and Mm. Annie Smith
Long said good byes to the 302 guests
who called between th# hours of 3
and 8:30.
Among out-of-town guests who
called were Mrs. Deck Wilson. Mm.
Fred Hamrick, sr., Mrs. Nat Harris
and daughter. Miss Angelina Har
ris, of Rutherfordton.
Miss Jeanette Post
Is Member Of Choir
DURHAM. Nov. 13— Miss Jean
ette Post, Shelby, is a singer In the
Duke choir, and Is working on the
Archive, university paper. She Is
also a member of the women's glee
club, as Is Miss Marlyn Smith of
Shelby.
The choir stalls of Duke univer
sity chapel, built to seat 160 singers,
are no longer adequate to accommo
date the Duke choristers. Additional
seats had to be provided recently
when Director J. Poster Barnes used
the full choir for the first time in
a regular chapel service this year.
By actual count, the choir now
numbers 160 singers, each one care
fully selected for voice quality—
and there la a surprisingly large
waiting list, members of the men’s
and women's glee clubs who are
anxious to sing In the choir. This Is
one of the largest choral groups In
the country having regular rehear
sals and a regular schedule of pro
grama
Ants keep tiny aromatic battles
as pets.
TONIGHT
Five Competent Local Judges To
Decide Three Most Talented
Children Who Will Appear On
WBT Radio Program.
Five outstanding citizen* of
Shelby will assume for tonight
the duties of judges as they wit
ness the contest performance of
25 or 30 children as they go
through their routines, songs,
dramatic readings, and Instru
mental solos.
WBT of Charlotte Is contrib
uting its outstanding radio per
sonality, Holly Smith, along with
special talent. Mr. Smith will
be master of ceremonies and will
direct the Judges In deciding
which three of the performers
shall appear on the WBT "Young
America on the Air.’*
The local debate olub is an
ticipating with pleasure the en
thusiastic audienoe which will
encourage these young Ameri
cans. The Shelby merchants
have aided greatly by donations
which will be given to the people
who buy tickets for the perform
ance.
Let every one meet tonight at
the high school auditorium at
eight o’clock to see what Shelby
has to offer In the way of tal
ented young people.
The admission is 10 cents for
children and 25 cents for adults.
WEBB THEATRE
_ — SHELBY'S LEADING PLAYH0U8B —
TODAY ... LAST SHOWING
“15 MAIDEN LANE”
CLAIRE TREVOR — CESAR ROMERO
__ ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS
SATURDAY.. PLENTY OF ACTION!
WILWflm B£RK€ yvutvtvtL
HAUtVOtlUr
ALS0 “PHANTOM RIDER” AND COMEDY*
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
THE GAY DESPERADO”
NINO MARTIN — IDA LUPINO
M
—TODAY
hoot GIBSON IN
“SWIFTY”
Selected Shorts: “Tuned'Out” and “Pepper The
— SATURDAY
EXTRAS: POPEYE and “VIGILANTES."
Julius A. Suttle
takes pleasure in
ANNOUNCING
Roy C. Eller
as
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
In the well-equipped
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
of
Suttle’s Drug Store
WE GIVE YOU EXACTLY WHAT
THE DOCTOR ORDERS
CAMPBELL’S
PRESENT AN OUTSTANDING
BUYING OPPORTUNITY
Never in the Forty Years this firm
has been doing business has an op
portunity like this been presented.
Every department from Basement
to roof is crowded with carefully se
lected winter merchandise bought at
lowest possible Cash Prices. Visit
this store before you buy any mer
chandise — you can’t do better.
“FORTY YEARS OF CONTINUED
FAIR DEALING.”