Society
and PERSONAL NEWS
MRS. RENN DRUM, Editor
lAr) Neuj. For This Department Should Be Reported By
11 O Clock. Phone 4-J.)
. Avp MK' COOKE WILL
Obtain directors
1Ir alld Mrs. Robert Cooke will
f.aiu directors of the Shelby
c Jb of which Mr. Cooke Is
Sen,, at a dinner Friday even
t 7 o [ ic« k at their home on
Ireland Springs road.^
g<T DIVISION WILL
tomorrow
Xhe first division of the Wom
flUb sill hold its regular meet
c tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 at
e club room when Mrs. W. E.
inks Mrs. V C Brown and Mrs.
E. Richbourg will serve as the
jgte&tt committee.
RS. C. R HOEY WH1LL
t CU B HOSTESS
.Mrs C. R. Hoey will entertain
fmbers of the Twentieth Century
(frsry Club Friday afternoon at a
>gular meeting at her home on
est Marion street. Members are
vjted to be present at 3:30.
HINESE games furnish
steptainment at party
A number of Chinese games were
be entertainment feature yester
,y afternoon at the birthday party
iven by Marjorie Woods in cele
ration of her ninth birthday. The
juries were directed by Miss Jose
bine Woods, aunt of the young
sstMS. who has spent a number of
ears in China as a missionary, and
roved novel entertainment for the
roup of forty children present.
The refreshment table, decorated
n pink and green, held the pretty
jrthday cake as lte center piece.
'it cream, cake and candles were
passed by Mrs. R. U. Woods, mother
of the hostess, with the help of Miss
Josephine Woods.
D. A, R. MEMBERS HAVE
IEGULAR MEETING
Members of Che Benjamin Cleve
land chapter of Daughters of the
American Revolution assembled
yesterday afternon at the home ot
Mrs. J. L. Webb on South Wash
ington street for their November
meeting. Mrs. Webb, her two
daughters. Mrs. M. Webb Riley and
Mrs. 0. Max Gardner, and Mrs. W.
t Mitchell and Mrs. Harvey White
served as hostesses.
The beautiful Webb home was
decorated with an assortment of
flowers which added to It* Inviting
atmosphere.
Mrs. C. R. Hoey preaided. There
tas no program and after a short
business session a social half hour
was held when refreshment plates
of salad, sandwiches, nuts and cof
fee were passed.
Miss Eleora Alexander and vis
itor, Mrs. Wriston Alexander of
Omaha, Nebraska, were the only
guests present.
SUZANNE GARDNER HAS
birthday party
Suzanne Gardner, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Gardner, had a
birthday party yesterday afternoon,
celebrating her arrival at the age
of three. She was dressed for the
Pwty to a simple but becoming lit
fle Shirley Temple frock of aqua
marine broadcloth. Twenty-five chil
dren were present and were enter
tained with stories told by Mrs.
Aaron Quinn. Movies of the chil
dren it play were taken during the
I Crochet Smart Slip-ons Lengthwise
.\ r i
liotieeholi
Art#
by
Alirr
Brook>
PK0W5I0
Two
Identical
Piece* and
a Guwrl
PATTERN 567*
hat beautiful gloves! And you made them yourself?” Mother, sister
°r fnenri is sure to be nattered by so personal a gift. They're so simple
l° r‘0, lo°- Here's the secret—crochet each glove lengthwise; whip to
8ether the two identical pieces with contrasting yam (In Itself a decor
i‘°1' ailtl include gussets for that important wrist flare. You’ll find
gloves will give the wear of an extra pair, made in either yam or
String- in pattern 5676 you will find directions for making these gloves;
111 illustration of them and of all stitches used; material requirements.
toTh°btaln thu Patte|,h send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred!
^ Shelby Daily Star). Household Arts Dept.. 259 W. 14th 8treet. New,
N siur to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS AND:
Arr**N NUMBER. i
afternoon.
Suzanne's two grandmothers, Mrs.
J. U. Rollins of Mooresboro, and
Mrs. O. Max Gardner, her aunt,
Mrs. M. Webb Riley and Mrs. Carl
Ray Webb, Mrs. Ed MeCurry and
Mrs. Quinn helped to entertain the
children.
A pink birthday cake with three
pink candles centered the table
from which ice cream, cookies and
candies were served in Thanksgiv
ing carts drawn by turkeys. Pop
eye handkerchiefs and Tootsie fig
ure balloons were given as favors.
S. S. CLASS HEARS
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
Members of the Sherrll-Newton
Bible class, meeting at the church
Monday afternoon, heard an en
joyable program appropriate to the
Thanksgiving season Just ahead.
Mrs. R. H. Rogers presided and
Mrs. Stacy Gantt had charge of
the devotional for the afternoon.
The program included a vocal solo
by Miss Nettie Rayle, and a duet
sung by Mrs. Sam Gault and Mrs.
J. R. Robinson, both of which were
a treat for music lovers in the
group, and a group of poem read
ings given by Mias Margaret Gantt,
Mrs. Addie Ware and Mrs. Rush
Thompson.
After the program the hostess
committee. Miss Margaret Crow
der. Mrs. W. V. Crowder, Mrs. riora
Clarke. Mrs. Max Frances, Mrs. G.
S. Washburn, Mrs. C. S. Caveny and
Mrs. Durant Crowder served sim
ple refreshments.
MRS. F. W. BLANTON
PARTY HOSTESS
Mrs. F. W. Blanton entertained
at a four-table party yesterday at
her home on South Washington St.
The sixteen friends played bridge
for an hour and after the games
were over one round of bingo was
enjoyed. The high score prize in
bridge was won by Mrs. Tom Moore
and the bingo prize went to Mrs.
D. R. Yates. Mrs. Yates also was
last to hold the travelling prize
given in bridge.
The Thanksgiving holiday sea
son was noted in Turkey tallies
and on the refreshment plates when
a salad course with coffee an^
sweets was served. Mrs. Frank SikeS
helped Mrs. Blanton to pass re
freshments.
Those present to make up the
four tables were: Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Yates, Mrs. W. R. Casstevens, Mrs.
R. H. Rogers, Mrs. Willis McMurry,
Mrs. Frank Hull, Mrs. C. R. Webb,
Mrs. Hill Hudson, Mrs. William An
drews, Mrs. Robert Cooke, Mrs.
Grady Lovelace, Mrs. Jean Schenck,
Mrs. M. M. Stuart, Mrs. V. W.
Breeze, Mrs. Harry Woodsqp, and
Mrs. Andrew Lattimore.
MRS. DOGGETT’S TEA
IS PRETTY AFFAIR
The tea given by Mrs. Robert
Doggett Saturday afternoon at her
home on Cleveland Springs road,
honoring her week-end house guest,
Mrs. G. F. Gilreath of Rutherford
ton. was a pretty affair. Mrs. Gil
reath. formerly Miss Sarah Taylor,
was already known to friends here.
She was dressed for Saturday’s
tea in a party frock of burgundy
velvet and Mrs. Doggett wore a
pretty dress of flowered taffeta.
The callers- were given a cordial
welcome by Mrs. John W. Doggett
and Mrs. Ben Ely Hendrick on ar
rival. The formal receiving line in
cluded Mrs Doggett. Mrs. Ollreath.
the latter's sister-in-law. Mrs. Les
lie Taylor, also of Rutherfordton,
and Mrs. Perry Jackson .bride of
last summer. Mrs. Deck Wilson of
Rutherfordton and Mrs. Penry
Owen also received and entertained
in the living room.
In the dining room Mrs. C. R.
Doggett and Mrs. H. T. Hudson,
seated at the ends of the table,
poured coffee and tea, and plates
of sandwiches and cookies were
passed by Misses May Lattlmore,
Mary Leslie and Mable Wray Dog
gett and Mrs. Ben Suttle.
The harvest season symbols and
colors made an effective decorative
motif; the table centerpiece was a
pumpkin filled with rich colored
fruits and leaves, banked with au
tumn leaves and flanked by vari
colored candles in the autumn hues.
Similar decorations were used
throughout the rooms where the
guests were entertained.
Mrs. Pitt Beam and Mrs. Grady
Lovelace entertained in the register
room. Mrs. A. C. Dellinger furnish
ed music through the afternoon
and goodbyes were said by Mrs.
Play Hoc.
Eighty-five guests called between
3:30 and 5 o'clock.
Personals
Mia* Gladys Hawkins, Miss Bessie
Moore, Miss Maude Morehead, Miss
Elaine Moore, all of Bat Cave, Hugh
Johnson, Jr., and Turney A. Cathey
of Bdneyvllle attended the Oaro
llna-Duke football game in Chapel
Hill Saturday.
Mrs Lawrence Cabaniss and
baby daughter, Libby Ann. have
gone to Gastonia to apend two
weeks with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Payseur.
Mrs. Mary Botts and daughter,
Miss Gazzie Botts, spent yesterday
with Mrs. W. L. Lucas at her home
on North LaFayette street.
Miss Marcell Dendy is ill this
week at her home on Buttle street.
Miss Mary Lewis Wilson spent
the week-end in Gastonia with her
sister, Mrs. R. R. Stowe, and broth*
er, Clyde Wilson, and their fam
ilies.
Mrs. Carl Hanson ot Montevideo,
Minnesota, came to Shelby Mon
day to visit her daughter, Mr*. B.
B. Matthews, and Dr. Matthews.
Mrs. Matthews and little daughter,
Marquerlte met her In Asheville and
today Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Han
son are in Charlotte.
E. P. Riviere, who has been ill
at his home on North Washington
street this week, is showing im
provement.
Miss Augusta Froneberger and
Brevard Froneberger of Asheville
are spending today and tonight here
with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey.
They are ocusins of Mr. Hoey and
lived in Shelby when they were
children. The old brick house on
Graham street, occupied now by
the Cleveland club, which was a
mansion when it was erected some
fifty years ago, was built by their
parents and w'as their home when
they lived in Shelby.
Milton Matthews of Florence, 8.
C.. left Sunday after spending two
weeks here with Dr. and Mrs B.
B. Matthews.
John Keith Shull, student at Le
nolr-Rhyne college at Hickory, spent
the week-end here with his par
ent*, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shull.
Mrs. R. H. Cooke and two daugh
ters, Misses Marion and Barbara,
spent Saturday in Asheville, hav
ing gone up to take Mrs. K. O. Nich
ols to her home there after she had
spent last week here as guest of
Mrs. Cooke, who is her daughter.
Miss May Lattlmore returned to
her work at W. C. U. N. C., Greens
boro. Sunday after spending two
weeks here with her mother, Mr*.
Nelson Lattlmore.
The condition of Rev. D. F. Put
nam, who has been undergoing
treatment for a week at the Char
lotte Sanitorium, Charlotte, re
mains about the same.
Grady Lovelace returned to Shel
by last night after spending two
weeks in Georgia on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Laney and two
children, John and Rbbert, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Dover and son,
Jack, Jr„ spent the week end in
Saxapahaw with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Love. Saturday Mr. and Mr*.
Love. Mr. and Mrs. Laney and Mr.
and Mrs. Dover attended the foot
ball game at Chapel Hill.
Mrs. John P. Schenek. Sr., and
Mrs. Luther McOinty are spending
today In Charlotte.
Dr. and Mrs. Tom Gold and their
daughter, Miss Germaine Gold,
student at Salem college, who join
ed them when they reached Win
ston-Salem Saturday morning,
spent the week end at Chapel Hill
with T. B. Gold, jr.. and while
there attended the football game
Saturday afternoon.
Dashing Marian Martin Tunic Style
Makes Up In Two Smart Ways
PATTERN 9093
Buttons and flaw combine with
dash in this versatile two-ptecer,
Pattern 9093! You'll love Marian
Martin's latest triumph, for its a
veritable wardrobe-ln-one with 1\
choice of tunic lengths and long or
short sleeves! Need a "dressy" aft
ernoon frock? Then make up a ver
sion in satin or crepe, with full flar
ed tunic and gracefully puffed
sleeves, neatly "cuffed" from elbow
to wrist! A few yards of Jersey or
synthetic will prove perfect for
your sporty version with peplum
length blouae and brief, puffed
sleeves For both styles choose the
brightest, gayest buttln you can
find! There’s flattery in the squgrr
yokes, Lodlco gathers and youthful
collar. Easy to make, is this simple
pattern, aided by its accompanying
Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew
Chart
Pattern 9093 may be ordered only
in sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. 30. 32. 34.
36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 4 3-4
yards 39 inch fabric.
BE SURE 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
rrocks, 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
Cve cents for both when ordered
together.
8end your order to Shelby Dally
Star, Pattern Department., 233 W.
18th St., New York, N. Y.
AT THE CAROLINA TODAY
iwNK»MSasli&.... PI
Eddie Quillan and Charlotte Henry as they will appear
Today in a romantic scene from the “Gentleman From
Louisiana.”
FORT BRAGG SOLDIER
DIES OF INJURIES
FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. 18.—(*>)—
Private Grady D. May, 34, of;
Brown Summit, in Guilford county, I
died at the Post Hospital at Fort
Bragg early today of injuries suf
fered last Saturday in a motorcy
cle accident near Smithfield.
May, who was an air mechanic,
first class, in the second balloon
squad, reported that he had been
crowded into the guard rail of an
overhead bridge by an unidentified
woman driver of an automobile
which he said was on the wrong
side of the highway. His compan
ion, private 8. W. Rankin, suffered
a leg injury.
An investigation was launched
today.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank those who
were so kind and sympathetic to us
on the occasion of the trag.o death
of our son and brother Albert Ri
viere. We shall never forget your
many sincere expressions of sym
pathy in our bereavement. — Mr.
and Mrs. Pink Riviere and chil
dren.
A total of 5,362 persons of the
16.861 committed to the North Car
olina state prison In 1934 had prev
ious prison records.
Announcement
We Take Great Pleasure
In Announcing
Mildred Suttle
As Manager Of Our
Gift Ware Department
Coincident with her commit, we are en
larging our Gift Department, which give*
Shelby and Cleveland county a complete
PERSONALIZED Gift Service.
It la with a great deal of pride and pleasui*
we are able to offer this Improved service
lust In time for Holiday Gift Shopping.
GIFT DEPARTMENT
Club Girl Wins
«/**w kOVDez
First plaoe to the state 4-H rural
electr lit cation contest this year went
to Mias Jean Lowder. IB year old
Stanly oounty club girl who Is also
an active leader to school, com*
munlty and church affairs.
As state winner, she will enter
the dlstrlot contest to be held soon
for states to the southeastern dis
trict of the United States. The dls
trlot winner will be given a free
trip to Chicago, November 29-De
oember 8. to compete to the na
tional contest to be held In con
nection with the national 4-H club
congress.
Miss Lowder won first place to
North Carolina for her work In
promoting rural electrification In
her community, in showing what
can be done to electrify farms of
her parents and neighbors, and In
describing the possible benefits of
electricity on these farms.
CARDED YARN MAKERS
TO HOLD DEC. MEETING
CHARLOTTE, Nov 18.—<**)—The
South’s Carded Yarn Manufactur
ers will meet here the flrat week In
December to discuss ways of im
proving the price situation.
Fort Myers, Fla, .plans to dedi
cate Its federally-financed 3100,000
yacht basin February I.
Coming Friday - Sat.
“The Sea Spoiler.”
With JOHN WAYNE
THURSDAY ONLY
THEIR FASTEST,
FUNNIEST FULL
LENGTH FEATURE!
WEBB
-TODAY ONI
EVERYBODY
HAL ROACH STUDIO*
flhaal b
HARRY tACHMAN
scrum
ALSO NEWS & COMEDY
Soviet Marks Anniversary -
Of Bolshevik Party tlule
MOSCOW Nov. 18.—(JP)—A con-'
(tractive note i* sounded in the
celebrations In every part of the
Soviet Union to mark the nine
teenth anniversary of the Bolshevik
revolution. Reports from every
part of the country have been
iiubtlshed to Indicate that the ser
ind Five Year Plan will be com
peted In four years. This Is hailed
vs Indisputable evidence of the
utccoas of the regime
The mass demonstrations In
Moscow and other" cities and In
every village and collective farm,
sre stressing the solidarity of the
aovlet regime, and expressing con
fidence that the system established
In the Soviet Union will eventually
replace existing forms of govern
ment in all other countries.
The official newspapers point out
that, during the past year the "lin
gering remnants' ’ol opposition
groups and "class enemies" have
been removed, and that "monoli
thic unity” has been achieved In
the ranks of Communists and non
Communists alike. The new 8oviet
constitution which will be adopted
In final form by the Congress of
Soviets later this month la describ
ed as a “charter of freedom." not
only for Soviet citizen* but for
workers throughout the world
The military might of the Soviet
Union la emphasized in the military
parades preceding today's ‘ march
es of the workers." The authorities
pointed out. in speeches and tn the
official press, that the Red Army
and Its civilian auxiliaries erenow
powerful enough to resist, any In
vaders. The Soviets, It Is declared
have created a military machine
capable of meeting the threats
from Bast and West, and these
threats become leas dangerous as
aggressive nations realize the mili
tary strength of the Soviets.
Several hundred delegates from
foreign countries have come to
Moscow, as usual, to participate tn
Ihr annual revolutionary celebra
tions as guests of Soviet orgsnlaa
tiona. Their presenoe la Interpret
ed as evidence hat the Soviet re
gime has an International appeal,
and Is the prelude to a "World So
viet, Republic.”
But Russian Common lata show,
by actlona If not by worda, that
they are leaa Interested in th4 in
ternational aspect, of their theories
than they were a few years ago
Today's speeches strew Instead the
national successes of the Soviet
regime, the growth Qf “Soviet
patriotism." the Improvement In
the organization of Indlfttqf anil
agriculture, and the likelihood of
completing the second Five Tear
Plan In four years.
"Stakhanovlsta." or super-shock- *
workers, are guests of honor at all
of today s celebrations. These men
and women, having set up new
standards of rapid and eltlolent la
bor. and having taught, other
workers to work more energetically,
are hailed as the "workers of the
future.” They are leading the .(So
viet, Union. It ts declared, to un
precedented hights of labor pro
ductivity. Thtr example declare the
newspapers, will inspire other So
viet workers so to labor that So
viet labor productivity wld eoon
"overtake and surpass" that, Of
' capitalist countries. In this way. It
j Is declared, the Soviet* will under
mine capitalism, and cornpei other
countries to adopt the system Of
state ownership already established
i In Soviet Russia.
[ The ordinary workers, while
doubtless Impressed by these htgh
; sounding phrases, are more Inter
ested In the entertainment lavishly
provided for this annual holiday.
Soviet workers have only three
holidays a year.
The November holiday oqntlau^
for two days, and the second day.
tomorrow, is left entirely frit* for
recreation. ' r
— *«-*' --- .1 IS sfrsni i
CA R O L I N A
SHELBY’S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE
TODAY - 10c EVERYBODY
“GENTLEMAN FROM LOUISIANA”
With Eddie Quillan, “Chic” Sale and Charlotte Henry.
Shorts: “Heart of Sierras,” “Oh, My Nerves!” and
“Rah! Rah! Football”
Selected Shorts: Voice of Experience, News
“Hold The Wire ”
THURSD
cflfLOTTl 5SJu»»
fu 'o good ieaJo/uL
Poll
Parrot
Shoes
* depending upon Styk, Kind
and Sin Snkchd
A. V. WRAY & 6 SONS
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