Society
and PERSONAL NEWS
MRS. RENN DRUM, Editor
(Am New For This Department Should Be Reported By
11 O’clock. Phone 4-JJ
lltNDAR of
pis AND CIRCLES
tonalssanee 8tudy dub wlth
T whitelaw Kendall. Tues
,t 3:30.
mtemporary Book club with
Cecil Gilliatt, Instead of
(j# Aipha Gettys as scheduled,
^sday afternoon at 4.
geviewer.'' book club with Mrs.
it white Instead of Mias
Itmtrcse Mull as scheduled,
naday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
gicles of Central Methodist
■ch Monday: Mary Lee Hud
with Mrs. D. E. Honeycutt,
jj; fanny Thompson with Mrs.
ita McClurd, 3:30; Mary Mc
Hty at the church, 7; Business
As at church, 7:30; Lucy Hoyle
j church at 3 o'clock; and
Tuesday afternoon the Betty
Beberger with Mrs. J. P. Rob
it Hotel Cleveland at 3:30.
frwbytertan Woman’s auxil
uy business meeting at the
jiurcb Monday afternoon, 3:30.
1CAS CLASS WITH
MOREHEAD
, Dorcas class of the Second
it church will meet at- the
of Mrs. Carl Morehead Satur
erening, at 7:15.
Ul DANCE AT
NTRY CLUB
nuare dance will be held at
eountry club Saturday evening
members. Dancing will begin
I o'clock, with music furnished
total musicians.
HON P.-T. A. MEETS
IDAY EVENING
he December meeting of Marlon
ml parent-teacher association
be held Monday evening, be
lling at 7:30. A Christmas pro
d has been planned and will be
wed by a social meeting.
DiAM-CLINE
OTH ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Cline an
na* the engagement of their
Milter, Mary Lou, to Marvin H.
turn of Waco. The wedding will
it place sometime this month.
Ir. Putnam is a son of Mrs.
be Miller Putnam and the late
We Putnam of Waco.
►inning members
(11 BOOK REVIEW
itabers of the Ishpennlng ltier
|ctub, guests yesterday afternoon
Mb Elizabeth Roberts at the
Bland Hotel, heard a compre
*n review of "Gone With the
•1“ by Margaret Mitchell, given
kn. Walter Ramseur. Mrs.
teur, who is an Intelligent and
Wnrtnating reader, pleased her
Wee with her summary of the
t» values. The entire program
M was given over to Mrs. Ram
il talk.
h Roberts passed plates of sal
andwiches and coffee at the
kfenent hour.
INCH CLUB WITH
*T McMURRY
J? french club, sponsored by
ngh school French department.
!«« evening with Avery Mc
*7 at the home of his grand
***■ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mc
tf, on West Marlon street.
* program topic was "French
Art and History." A paper on the
general subject was read by Miss
Dorothy Magness and "Famous
French Artists” were discussed by
Misses Ruth Dixon, Mary Grace
Lutz, Ruth Toney and Dora Mc
Swain.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening.
ROUND DOZEN CLUB
WITH MISS HOEY
Miss Isabel Hoey was hostess yes
terday afternoon to members of
the Round Dozen bridge club and a
few other guests, entertaining at her
home on West Marion street. The
sixteen players present to make up
four tables included five visitors:
Mrs. S. C. Hewitt, Mrs. T. C. Sta
nley, Mrs. Alfred Eskridge, Miss
Anne Harbison, and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Black.
When scores were compared at
the close of the games the prizes
for top scores went to Miss Minnie
Eddins Roberts among members
and Mrs. Stamey among the visit
ors.
Nice refreshments were passed
at the dose of the afternoon’s games.
MRS. KENDALL GIVES
SECOND OF TWO PARTIES
Mrs. Ben Kendall entertained
yesterday afternoon at the second
of two parties, given this week at
her apartment at the Frederick.
Christmas tallies and sprigs of holly
on gift packages were pre-holiday
touches. Bridge was played for an
hour and when the games were
ended the hostess served a salad
course.
Among the guests were two brides,
Mrs. Riley McCord and Mrs. James
Corbett, who were given prizes, and
the prize for scoring high went to
Mrs. H. A. Osborne. In addition to
these three others playing were
Mrs. R. H. Rogers. Mrs. Dwight
Houser, Mrs. Tom Moore, Mrs. Ar
nold Wright, Mrs. Joe Nash, Miss
Augusta Alexander, Mrs. Willis
McMurry, Mrs. Frank Kendall and
Mrs. L. W. Gardner,
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR SULLY BLANTON
Billy Blanton, was host to a num
ber of friends yesTei^ay afternoon
when he celebrated his seventh
birthday anniversary. Details of
the party were in keeping with the
Christmas season. The cake with
Its seven lighted candles centered
the table and was flanked by light
ed pink tapers on the ends of the
table. Holly was banked around the
baskets in the living room, which
was further decorated with Christ
mas bells.
Billy’s mother and Mrs. Fred
Blanton passed ice cream, cake and
salted nuts.
The children present were: Billy
and Nancy Blanton, Allen Washburn,
Dickie Lackey, Gene Clarke„ Jane
Blanton, Maude Sikes Blanton,
Patsy Honeycutt, Marjorie Honey
cutt. Mary Alice Sikes and Mar
garet Honeycutt.
EVENING DIVISION HEARS
PROGRAM ON POETS
Members of the evening division
of the Woman’s club, who were en
tertained last evening by Miss Eliza
beth Roberts and Miss Mamie Cab
aniss at the Hotel Cleveland, heard
a good program on Poets and Poetry,
presented by Miss Amelia Stephen
son and Mrs. C. E. Rankin. Miss
Stephenson gave brief sketches of
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th* lira of a number pf popular
American poets. Including Longfel
low, Sidney Lanier, Eugene Riley
and Lawrence Dunbar; and Mrs.
Rankin read selections from the
poetry of the authors discussed.
Following this feature Mrs. Ben
Buttle sang three selections from
the pens of American poets;
"Mighty Like A Rose" by Frank L.
Stanton, "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer,
and "Little White Moon of My
Heart," by Allen Kilmer.
Miss Roberts and Miss Cabanlss
served refreshments at the close of
the program.
CLUB MEETING HELD
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. Frank Hoyle, Mrs. Edwin
Beam and Mrs. Bill Beam made up
th ehostess committee at the meet
ing of the first division of the Wom
an’s club, held yesterday afternoon
at the club room.
The program was opened with
an attractive feature, entitled
"Singing Season," which Included
the reading of a poem by Mrs. Char
les Wells, which introduced a num
ber of the favorite Christmas songs,
and these were sung by Mrs. Hud
son Hartgrove, while Mrs. G. 8.
Delllngef played the numbers on
the piano. The remainder of the
program period was devoted to a
discussion of “American Sculptors"
by Mrs. J. O. Luts.
During the business session club
members planned a Christmas tree
for tTle next meeting. Members are
asked to get gifts for their Polly
anna members and bring them to
the club room before noon on De
cember 17, which will be the date
for the next meeting. A committee
will be at the club room to receive
the gifts and arrange them on the
tree.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social half hour.
TWO BRIDES ARE HONORED
BY MISS FRANCES ELLIS
Two brides of recent months, Mrs.
L. W. Short, who prior to marriage
was Miss Louise Austell, and Mrs.
Grover Rogers of Bessemer, who be*
fore marriage was Miss Morell Lime*
rick of Bessemer City and Miami,
Florid*, were complimented last
evening when Miss 'Frances Ellis
entertained at a six table party in
their honor.
Mrs. Short wore a modish frock
of coronation blue mirror corded
crepe, and Mrs. Rogers wore a party
dress of brown velvet. Miss Ellis
received in green velvet.
The bridal theme and the Christ
mas season divided honors in dec
orative details of the party. 8ma!l
nosegays of valley lilies, marking
the places of the two brides, and
small packages of rice, wrapped in
red cellophane and tied With sprays
of vaU*|JUips, were on each plate
S8 favdft. The Chris tmasy red and
green appeared in decorations,
tallies and on refreshment- plates
in a poinsettia salad, and green
sandwiches, which were served with
coffee and home made candies.
Bridge was played at three tables
and brides dice at three, and at the
dose of the games prizes were
awarded in each game. In bridge the
high score prize went to Miss Peggy
Daniels and the low score prize to
Mrs. Floyd Willis. High score in
dice was won by Miss Rosalyn Del
linger and low score by Mrs. Hoyle
Lutz, Miss Ellis gave each of the
brides a guest gift.
Out-of-towin guests present in
addition to Mrs. Rogers were Mrs.
Hoyle Lutz of Fallston, Miss Ger
trude Irvin of Gastonia, and Mrs.
L. O. Bost of Kannapolis.
The group of girls who helped
Miss Ellis in passing refreshments
were Mrs. Herbert Ellis, Miss Eloiae
Heffner, Mrs. Jasper Green, Mias
Erma Bits, and Miss Ruth Moss.
r
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Brown have
moved from 310 Lee street to 720
W. Warren street.
Mr. and Mrs. "Babe” Kerr an
nounce the birth of a nine and one
half pound daughter, Anna Lemette
this morning at the Shelby hospi
tal. Mrs. Kerr, before marriage,
was Miss Aileen Lowman.
Mrs. W. J. Hill of Concord will
come to Shelby today to spend the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Hofey.
Mary Louise Har bison, small
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Harbison, has been ill this week,
suffering from an attack of flu.
Ms. C. A. Parish of Columbia, 8.
C., is spending several days this
week here with her parents, Mr .and
Mrs. C. A. Morrison. Mr. Parish will
Join her here for the week-end, re
turning to Columbia Monday.
Miss MUttie Adams, who has
been confined to her bed this week
with Influenza, is showing some
improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. Renn Honeycutt
have moved from 730 West Warren
street into their new house on the
same street.
J. L McDowell and Paul Haw
kins expert to leave Sunday for
Jeffersonville, Georgia, where they
will spend several days bird hunt
ing.
(Continued on page ten.)
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COMING TO THE CAROLINA
Katherine Hepburn in one of her bright spots in the drama
“A Woman Rebels,” to play at the Carolina next Monday and
Tuesday.
AT THE ROGERS TODAY
Buy These Farms
While Prices are Low
FEDERAL LAND BANK FARMS FOR
SALE
IN CHEROKEE, SPARTANBURG, YORK AND
CHESTER COUNTIES.
Two farms near the North Carolina line.^one on Highway No.
102, the other part off highway in Spartanburg county.
Five good farms near Woodruff.
Three good farms Just south of Kings Mountain Battleground.
Five farms between Sharon and Lockhart and several good
farms around McConnellsville
Numerous other farms In above counties.
TERMS: Twenty per cent down, balance to be paid over a
period of twenty years.
Write or see D. S. RAMSEUR, Blacksburg, S. C. or
J. D. GALDWELL, Newberry, S. C.
Real Estate Salesmen
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHELBY DAILY STAR
t
MISS JONES WEDS
ARNOLD JACKSON
Popular Kings Mountain Couple
Married Wednesday
Evening
(Special to The Star.)
KIN08 MOUNTAIN. Dec. A
wedding of Interest to a wide circle
of friends and characterised by
charm and simplicity was solem
nised at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Jones when their daughter.
Miss Arlene Jones became the bride
of Arnold Jaokson, both of Kings
Mountain Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock. Rev. A. J. Sergeant pastor
of Baptist church officiated, using
the impressive ring ceremony. The
vows were spoken In the living
room where an artistic arrange
ment of greenry Interspersed with
white candelabra containing white
tapers. These were lighted by J. D.
Jones, brother of the bride. Mrs. R. L.
Barber rendered the pre-nuptlal
music playing “Melody F” by De
Hardelot. As the strains of “bridal
chorus" from Lohengrin were soft
ly played Miss Ruby Lee Jones and
Miss Ottie White mitered carrying
white satin ribbons which formed
pathway for bride and groom who
entered together unattended. Dur
ing the ceremony Mrs. Barber play
ed "To a Wild Roae." The bride
was becomingly attired In a blue
suit wtlh navy accessories and wore
a corsage of sweetheart rosea and
Lilies of the valley.
She Is the oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, J. N. Jones of this city. A
young woman of pleasing person
ality. Mr. Jackson Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Jackson and holds a
position with Noisier Mills, Inc.
After a short honeymoon in western
North Carolina the young couple
will live In an apartment on Pied
mont Avenue.
NOVEMBER AUTO BALES
SHOWS AN INCREASE
RALSXOH, Dec. 4.—(P>—Novem
ber new automobile salee in North i
Carolina topped those of October,
the motor vehicle bureau reported
today, but fell under those of 1935.
There were 4,098 new oars and
355 new trucks sold last month,
compared with 3.3M cars and 1,099
trucks In October and 4,599 auto
mobiles and 893 trucks In Novem
ber 1936.
Sales of new automobiles for 11
months this year ran 7,194 under
the same period of last year, with
(3,536 this year and 50,710 last.
Increase At Firestone
GASTONIA, Dec. 4.—(AVFlre
etone cotton mills here, a subsid
iary of tha Flreatone Tlr* and Rub- .
ber company, announced a wage
Increase for Its employes todsy which
It said would total mom than
1100,000 annually.
Abo “PHANTOM RIDER”
and GOOD COMEDY.
i
Play At Beth-Ware
* On Saturday Night
Beth-Ware high school will pre
sent » new romantic comedy In the
auditorium of their new high aohool
building on Saturday, Dec. 6, at
7:30 o’clock. The title of the play
la "A Wood Violet.” It la a full
length three act romance with thei
netting In the mountains of west
em North Carolina. This la one of
the best plays published In recent
years and la truly a different come
dy.
McDiarmid’s Topic
Given For Sunday
“The Church In a Changing
World” will be the subject of Rev.
H. N. McDiarmld's sermon at the
Shelby Presbyterian church Sun
day morning at 11 o’clock. This
service will be the formal closing of
the Diamond Jubilee celebration.
Some special mention of facta about
leaders In the local church will be
made. It la desired that the full
membership of the church be pres
ent Sunday morning. Sunday school
meets at 8:45 a. m.; and the young
people at 4:10 p. m.
There will be no vesper worship
lervlce this Sunday on account of
the annual meeting of the men of
the Presbytery at Lineolnton Sun
lay afternoon from 1:30-4:30. Dr.
Henry H. Sweets of Louisville, Ky,
*111 speak st the men's meeting,
ind the local church Is asked to
have a large delegation of men pres
ent for their annual rally.
Henry Hudson discovered the
Hudson river In 1600. Two hundred
pMrs later Robert Pulton sent his
iteamboat along the river from New
Pork to Albany.
LET
- Rogers Motors -
REFINANCE YOUR
CAR
— CASH WAITING —
Workman Paid
Raleioh, Deo. 4—<vr»—The state
Indue trial commission reported
workers and their dependents ft
North Carolina reoelved 19,741,m
since the workman's compensation
law went Into effect seven /ears
ago.
William B. Neshfleld, who died »
1888, was an English architect and
an authority on furniture.
Moot burrowing animals have
small or degenerated eyes.
CAROLINA
\^Sfc»nnr,» rnpiiUr ri»rhou.«*»
- TODAY -
“HOPALONG
CASSIDY”
With William Boyd
Gall Sheridan and Geo. Hajrea
In a Cleaning up of a Bad
Town.
The Second Chapter of “New
Adventurea of Tarzan”—Also
Selected Short*.
- SATURDAY -
“Vanishing Rider”
With Bill Cody
In s fast moving Western—
Also Ninth Chapter of “THE
VIGILANTES."
With POPEYE and "DEEP
SOUTH" COMEDY. /
“A Woman Rabala”
Monday A Tueaday
— WE THANK YOU —
ROGERS THEATRE
— SHELBY’S FINEST PLAYHOUSE —.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY - 4 Star Special!
FOPR HARPY HEADLINE STARS
romantic, thrill*
packed, lawflM
crammed revolt
M-O-M’s spin
prWhRI ^
LI RELED
LADY
4 GRAND STARS
TOGETHER!
THIS IS NONE
OTHER THAN A
ROMANTIC RIOT!
SATURDAY
Will Be A Big Day
At
WRAY’S
* I
SHOPPE
with such values as these
WOOL
DRESSES..
EVENING
DRESSES
$J.97 to $12.97
SKIRTS... Values to $3.$1.67
OTHER DRESSES at.. $1.47
LADIES* SILK DRESSES.$1.97
These and 101 other sensational bar
gains await you Saturday in our
Closing-Out Sale
Women's Apparel on Mezzanine Flour
of the Main Store.