Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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SOCIETY and PERSONAL NEWS MRS. RENN DRUM. Editor Npws For This Department Should Be Reported By 11 O Clock. Phone 4-J.) M BRIDGE CLUB Sc‘is postponed .. . -wtiBg of the Wednesday * club, scheduled to be held ” k with Mrs. B. H. Cooke been postponed until after the ^giving holidays. iEii WHISONANT WILL [ tea for bride _ Ruth and Mary Whisonant Attain at a tea Friday aft a between 3:30 and 5:3C t at the Cleveland hotel hon _ their sister-in-law, Mrs. Paul onant. bride of last month. ),C. MEMBERS W ILL ' vanilla 0bers of the local chapter of jj Daughters of the Confed aill sell a special brand of a on the streets and in the , o{ shelby within the next dap for the purpose of raising , to pay their quota on the a* club building planned for , The public is asked to co PAUL WHISONANT iORED AT PARTY Paul Whisonant was honoree play afternoon at a pretty par in' by Mrs. Herbert Toms. Mrs, jnt, bride of October, was in a frock of maroon crepe which she wore grey acces , and Mrs. Toms received her 5 in a becoming dress of navy crepe. large rooms of the Toms were thrown together to ac modate ten tables at which dice was played during the uoon. Brilliant-hued leaves and flowers decorated the rooms turkey score cards, ice cream jkey moulds, and cheese pump on the refreshment plates call attention to the Thanksgiving Its. P, D, Miller was winner of high score prize and Mrs. isoe&nt received an attractive it gift. to, Rod Misenheimer. Mrs. Grif Smtth and Mrs. Brantley Smith ped Mrs Toms to a dessert course the close of the games. BIG AN HOMES ITING YESTERDAY . he American Homes division of Woman’s club met yesterday noon at the club room for It November session, with Mrs. h Hamrick, Mrs. B. M. Jarrett, t R. M. Laughridge, Mrs. Ros tatz, Mrs, Griffin Smith, Mrs. B. Uttimore, Mrs. Ceph Blan acd Mrs. Billy Davis serving as teses. luring a short business session came of Mrs. Reid Misenheimer s added to the club roll by popu vote. Is. Hamrick, chairman of the ism committee, presented a ■(Tam which included: a tap #* by Linda Lee Lovelace, and ®g by Mary Jean Jarrett, for i of whom Mrs. B. M. Jarrett W the piano accompaniment; a logue, "Wheelbarrow Taxi” given Hetty and Billy Lutz; a reading •to? to Wear" by Betty Lutz; “to solo by G. P. Smith, Jr., piano accompaniment was i I a Luxurv Spread—Yours With Thrift Art* by Alice Brooks < y < ( i 1 1 Dainty Crochet f Hiunbl« String in Simple Filet Stitch PATTERN 5738 ltt p,nion squares in filet crochet make the loveliest household acces lbe, A Kf,URre 8t a ttme in spare moments—time you’ll never miss— »t r °U *cnow i* you’ll be ready to join them for a cloth or scarf. *ork S|)r,Pati' t00' this design will be a winner. Use string—it’s easy tin- 'Expensive, lovely when done, and wears like Iron. If it's ^ ‘ lte gifts you're thinking of, use a finer cotton and make a pil ittiu-r"'-1'1'' S<'1 or other smaH articles that take but a few squares, toe- !!* you ■ will find instructions and charts for making the s low« an illustration of them and of the stitches used; mater ^“tretnents. The si'| t US puttern sentl 10 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) n N *'by °ai'y Star), Household Arts Dept.. 259 W. 14th Street. New irrt-Dv Rf Sl,re t0 write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS AND tRN n'imrkr. played by Rush Hamrick, Jr.; and a piano solo played by young Mr. Hamrick {is the concluding num ber. Sandwiches, cake. coffee and candies were served by the hostess I committee during the social half ' our. i 'Casar Community' News of Week-End: • Special to The Star.) CASAR, Nov. 24.—Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Cain and son Wingate came home Friday after spending a week with Mr. Cain's parents near Wil mington. i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin Brackett a daughter November 16. Mrs. Cleff Bolts is able to walk ■ a little after being unable to go for about two weeks on account of a badly burned foot. Mr. and Mrs. Cleff Botts and family attended the birthday din ner of Mrs. Botts’ mother, Mrs. Robert Newton near St. Paul Sun day. Mr., and Mrs. Durham Brackett of Hollis moved to Casar one day last week. Mrs. Zero Mull who has been spending some time in Washington with her son, Dr. W. P. Mull is , spending a few weeks in Chase City, Va. with her daughter, Mrs. Brooks Price. Those who are here to attend the funeral of Jewel Newton from out of the community are: Mr. and : Mrs. Horace Hipps and children ot Morganton, Mr. and Mrs. John Buff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Buff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Newton and family of Morganton, 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Buss Horton of ; T-flwnrialp Mrs. W. N. Buff is very sick at this time with low blood pressure, i Mrs. C. D. Wortman who has been : sick for several days is improving ] some. Doy Haynes is still very sick. Rev. and Mrs. Brady Parker of Icard moved into the Casar com- i munity last week. Mr. Parker is ] teaching in the Casar school this 1 year. ] Hattye Costner of Valdese spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Costner. < A large crowd attended the all- j day Sunday school convention at Pisgah Baptist church yesterday. A picnic dinner was spread at the i noon hour. i Miss Edith Daves accompanied ; by her sister, Gladys, of Dysartsville < has rented rooms from Mrs. Wijkes Towery here. Miss Keith Downing from the i eastern part of this state, and Nell j Morris of Fallston, Odus Whitworth I of Waco and Mary Helton of Cher- ] ryville are here to resume their ] duties in school. I Mildred Botts of Valdese spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleff Botts. I 1 Dr. Hamilton Die* i CHARLOTTE, Nov. 24.—(/P)—Dr. E. Stokes Hamilton, 42, Charlotte | dentists and World war veteran, I died last night of a stroke suffered three weeks ago. Personals Mr. and Mr*. Robert Liner, ot Canton, ere expected to come to 3helby tomorrow to bring the lat ^rs mother, Mrs. Eliza Roberts, to -he home of her son, Charles Rob ots here. Mrs. Roberts has been pending the summer In Canton with Mr. and Mrs. Liner and will low spend sometime In Shelby with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Gardner. Mrs. Bob Lowe of Banner Elk and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Isenhour and ;heir little son. Frederick, of Con ner. spent yesterday here with Mrs.' 0. H. Bhuford at the Cleveland iotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hord of Kings Mountain spent Sunday with Mr. ind Mrs. Yates Spake. Mrs. J. I. Rushin and daughter, Miss Jimmy Rushin, left yesterday ■or Tentlle, Georgia, where they *ill visit Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Joy ler. Miss Ruth Hopper and Mrs. Paul ne Hill of Charlotte spent the week ;nd here with their parents, Mr. ind Mrs. Major Hopper, and Miss Virginia Hunt of Toccoa, Georgia, ‘pent Sunday with Miss Hopper lere. Mrs. C. R. Doggett is ill at her lome on North LaFayette street oday. having become sudden sick ast night Mrs. G. H. Combs and little laughter were able to leave the Shelby hospital Sunday and return o their home at Cleveland Springs Dr. Robert L. Wilson will attend i dinner meeting of the Piedmont I jroup of the N. C. Association of Dptometrtsts tomorrow evening In Charlotte. Mrs. M. M. Moore entered the lo ;al hospital yesterday for treat nent. Miss Mary Whisonant who is caching at Eliabethtown will come o Shelby tomorrow to spend the rhanksgiving holidays with her nother, Mrs. D. A. Whisonant. Mrs. Henry Hanna of Columbia, 3. C„ came to Shelby today to pend several days with Miss Mary ianna. Mrs. Lily Wilson, who has been indergolng treatment in the Char otte Sanatorium for sometime, was ransferred yesterday to the Shelby lospital for continued treatment. 8. E. Hoey is ill this week and onflned to his home on East Mar on street. Mrs. J. O. Williams and her two , laughters. Miss Mildred Williams md Mrs. Ivy Cannon, the latter of j Spindale. are spending today in ' Charlotte. Mrs. R. W. Morris and daughter, j Sue Breve/d, of Belmont, will come o Shelby tomorrow night to spend , he Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and drs. Morris will go back to Belmont ’’rlday where Mrs. Morris will teach hat day. Rev. W. H. Wall is improving but s still confined to his room at his iome on North Washington street if ter being in four weeks. :0UPLE MARRIED AT SANDY PLAINS 'Special to The 8tar) SANDY PLAINS, Nov. 34 — A redding of much interest to a host >f friends was solemnized Sunday i November 15th at Gaffney, S. C. i-hen Miss Rubye Philbeck of this ommunity became the bride of fiyde Gardner of Double Springs. The bride is the attractive laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Phil- ' >eck of Sandy Plains and received ler education at the Polkville High < School. Mr. Gardner is the son of 1 dr. and Mrs. Hoyle Gardner of Double Springs and received his ' ducation at the Lattimore High 1 School and Boiling Springs Col ege. Mrs. Gardner was becomingly ! Iressed in a blue crepe dress with I ►lack coat and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will make * heir home at the present with the [room's parents. The Sandy Plains B. Y. P. U. vis ted the Double Springs B. Y. P. U. Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gan Jenkins an- 1 iounce the birth of a son, bom last ( veek. Mrs. Jenkins before mar- 1 iage was Miss Gladys Holland. 1 Mr and Mrs J. F. Greene, Mr. 1 md Mrs. Francis Greene spent j Sunday with Vance Greene of dars Hill College. Mr. Greene has >een sick with a sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Walker and hildren spent Sunday afternoon vith Mrs. Ida McBrayer of Boiling Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Irvil Grigg and 3d Grigg of Lincoln county and drs. R. C. Covington and Fred Jrigg of Double Springs spent one lay last week with Mr. and Mrs. ). F. Grigg. Rev. J. D. Bridges who has been 11 for some time is able to be up. Seatons Of Wear In “Wrap” Frock Of Marian Martin Design PATTERN 9096 A wrap-around whose mission is to make your mornings as gay as can be, Is Pattern 9096 a practical model that's an easy to make as it's good to look upon. All you need is a few hours' time, a minimum of colorful fabric, this simple pattern (and presto—you've a Jolly new morning frock. The accompanying Complete Diagrammed Sew Chart shows you Just how to go about cut ting and stitching your frock, too. so it’s all as easy as though Marian Martin herself were guiding your needle I For fabric, wouldn't you like figured percale, crisp gingham, or printed chambray? Then chooae bright, nobby buttons to accent the square pocket., and buttoned should er closing. Sleeves may be puffed or flared, and there's an adjustable tie | sash to firmly nip in your waistline. Pattern 9096 may be ordered only \ In sizes 14, 16. 18, 20, 32. 34. 36, 38. ;; 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4 1-4 | yards 36 inch fabric. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Write at once for tne new Issue of Marian Martin pattern book I | Don’t wait another minute to get | this new book filled with smart. | modern and advanced stylee 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 five cents for both when ordered together. Send your order to Shelby Daily Star, Pattern Department, 232 W. 1 18th St., New York. N. Y. POUND MINISTERS AT SAINT PAUL (Special to The Star) ST. PAUL, Nov. 34. — The Rev. Mid Mrs. Houck and family were lappily surprised Wednesday night when they greeted at their door a number of the Saint Paul people, with a pounding of a large quanti 7S of pantry supplies, presented to hem by the members of the ihurch. Due to the return of the winter weather a number of nice hogs lave been killed in this section. E. J. Tally of Greensboro, was t recent guest in the home of Mr. ind Mrs. M. L. Mu ray and family, ills Pearl Murray, registered nurse n Greensboro, who had been vis ting her parents for the past few lays, returned back to Greensboro with Mr. Talley. Mrs. A. B. Elliott, Mrs. J. M. El iott of Gastonia and C. J. Brad ey of Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. L E. Elliott and family Friday. Mrs. Evangeline Nolan of New on spent Saturday night with Mrs. V. A. Canipe and family. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Dellinger and liss Irene Dellinger spent Sunday n Belmont with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murray and laughters, Mary Edith and Martha ane spent Sunday with Mrs. Mur ay’s sister, Mrs. John Helton. Mr. lelton and family of Blacksburg, V C. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Oostner lad as their Sunday guests; Mr. .nd Mrs. F. S. Beam and Miss lohnnie Beam Crawford of Gas onia, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott md sons, Packard and Ralph El iott of Poplar Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Snellings, drs. W. A. Canipe and Boyd Can pe spent Sunday in Malden with dr. and Mrs. A. H. Canipe and amily. Miss Madge Harrelson of Cher yville spent the week end with her »arents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Har ■elson and family. Mrs. E. A. Dalton and son, C. A. lalton visited Mrs. Mannings lathings, who is a patient in the Jncoln Hospital Thursday. Misses Vertie Lee Beattie and Iretchen and Margaret Beam and Vilbur Beattie were the Wednes lay night supper guests of Mr. and drs. O. W. Morris. Mrs. John Lavery is able to be >ut again after having her tonsils emoved. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Beattie and amily entertained this section Saturday night with a com shuck ng. A large crowd was present and i delicious supper was served at he close of the evening. Begins Slavery Trial JONESBORO, Ark., Nov. 24.—(0) -Federal Judge John E. Martineau >rdered beginning of testimony to lay in the "slavery” trial of City Marshal Paul D. Peacher of Earle, Urk., with the assertion “we want a ■erfectly fair trial by both sides” ? Mist Mamie Cabaniss FLOWERS 406 South Washington Street PHONE 170 Cut Flowers — Permanent Wreaths Christmas Designs Charged Fraud But Stocks Went Up MONTESANO.Wash.—(A3)—A year ago Dr. James H. Benedict of Hoquiam complained against a man who had sold him some virtually worthless stocks for $968. Prosecutor Paul O. Man ley filed a grand larceny charge, but now he has asked for dis missal of It. The stocks have risen In value, giving Dr. Bene dict a $700 profit. INSURANCE MAN GOT PREMIUMS, KEPT THEM WILSON, Nov”14.—(;P)—Wilson police held a man booked as F. M. Caldwell, 46, of Richmond, Va., under $1,500 bond today on cm bezlement charges. Authorities In Martin, Duplin and Roberson counties asked that the man be held. They said he repres ented himself as a salesman for a Chicago Insurance company (Washington National), collected premiums, and never turned them! In to the company. WEBB Today-Last ’ Showing “ALL AMERICAN CHUMP” With Stuart Erwin and _ Betty Furness Wed. - One Day Only Coming Thurs.-Fri. “Times Square Lady” With ROBT. TAYLOR t Negro Church Body In Uproar As Old Pastor Won’t Quit WINSTON-SALEM, Nov, 73—Vf) —The congregation of the First In stitutional Negro church here was in an uproar today, but not as loud a one as accompanied disruption of services Sunday when officers took away their pastor for “disturbing religious worship.” It all came about, the various in terested parties agreed, when Ed ard Qholson, founder of the church claimed his recent resignation as pastor had not been accepted and sought to oust a supply pastor from the pulpit. A trustee. Dr. H. F. Malloy, de nounced Gholson f*om the floor, and left fo return In the middle of the minister's sermon with three policemen, who stopped the ser mon and took Gholson to head quarters. The flock, quickly taking sides, created an uproad. Gholson claimed he resigned In a disagreement with other church officials over use of a rally offer ing, but based his resignation on payment, of $1,157.80 clatmed as back salary. Malloy, however, contended the resignation had been tendered and duly accepted by the congregation. CAROLINA ^ SMbjr’i hnlu riiihtiH^ ^ -TODAY - Last Showing Of President's Mystery Also News Showing Duke and N. C. Game. With So cial Security Reel. -WEDNESDAY-. “Straight From The Shoulder" Ralph Bellamy — Kather ine Locke. Struggles No. 5 —- Yoo Hoo — Hollywood & Sport ing Quiz. - FRIDAY - “Ride Ranger Ride" With Gene Autry and The Tennessee Ramblers. This is the West at its Best. COMING Monday & Tuesday 'The Big Broadcast' — WE THANK YOU — ROGERS THEATRE — SHELBY’S FINEST PLAYHOUSE — TODAY — LAST SHOWING OF “LOVE ON THE RUN” CLARK GABLE — JOAN CRAWFORD ALSO OUR GANG COMEDY AND NEWS Wednes. - Thurt. - Big Football Special! ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Choose handsomely... Choose accurately in your gift-seeking ! CHOOSE A BEAUTIFUL DEPENDABLE NEW ELGIN now IT iownl Elfin •47. M Om glimpse of our saw Eights and yon win know why FJgin ku Iiiiwii a gift tradi tion with oar aortooMn. TImm watches are brilliantly styled by Amecien's finest craftsman. And—they are secrete to tbs standard of tbs stsral We would enjoy showing you all oar now models. We (eel pertain yon will find hare juat the gift for the parson yon ara moat eager to please and at s pries you wish to pay. Elgin prieaa begin at 917.50. T. W. HAMRICK CO. JEWELERS I urn MARKETS TODAY Wheat.$1.80 Com___ .00. Oats_ .60 Barley_ .96 Rye_$1.12 Peas-$1.05 NOW WHILE EGGS ARE HIGH — USE ... CLEVELAND LAYING MASH To get the beet results front your flock. A GUARANTEED EGG PRODUCER. EAGLE R0LLERMILL CO. T‘HAT’8 why millions wear only Wolverines. It’s amasinir how work shoes can be so toagh and long wearing —yet soft as mocassins an year fast! Even dry oat soft after untiring. Jt*» because they are made of Wofvsrine Shell Harsehide—that 8-ply inaer-ebsD leather, and tanned buckskin soft by Wolverine's secret triple tanning proc ess—yet wear miles and miles longer. Call and try on a pair. No obligation CAMPBELL DEPARTMENT STORE
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1936, edition 1
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