SOCIETY
and PERSONAL NEWS
MRS. RENN DRUM, Editor
(Any News For This Department Should Be Reported By
11 O'clock. Phone 4-J.)
MiEJfDAB
rue fiav - December meeting
fishingkmi school parent teach
" association, at 7:30. instead
j, iwt evening as erroneously
piounced.
Wedn .'day- - Reg ular meeting
jrfavette school parent teacher
Relation beginning 3 p. m.
^al Christmas program.
fliursdav—South Washington
dub* with Mrs. Draper
food at Cleveland hotel. 3:30.
v (LASS MEETING
BE POSTPONED
meeting of the Ruth .
pjrst Baptist Sunday school,
peed for this evening, has been
med indefinitely on account
ClI MEMBERS
;(T NEW OFFICERS
[mbere of the Mary Lee Hudson
1j 0[ central Metllodlst church
ud new officers at their meet
yesterday afternoon on report
liie nominating committee. The
K main officers elected were:
t Alice Lineberger, chairman;
i. Charles Wells, vice-chairman;
Mr*. C. S. New, secretary,
be program included two arti
■My Task Is Not Greater Than
Strength,” by Mrs. J. 8. Wil
I, and My Gift Complete," by
I, Tom Babmgton, both of which
twell presented, profitable, and
jyable. In addition there was a
seal number /‘We've A Story
Tell to the Nation,” sung by Mrs.
irer Beam and Mrs. Thad Ford,
luring the social half hour a
littmas feature was the exchange
lifts between members, after
k* the hostess, Mrs. D. T. Honey
1, served a salad course with cof- j
and sweets. The Christmas col
red and green, appeared on the j
eshment plates and in decora
t. The table in the dining room,
e which refreshments were serv
was unusually pretty with its
ited Christinas tree and red can
i innounclng the approach of,
rttmu.
WON SCHOOL HAS
T. A. MEETING
n» December meeting of the
non school parent teachef -asso
Son, held last evening in the
col auditorium, was featured by
tinging of Christmas carols to
e the meeting. A simple devo
id was led by Mrs. Clyde Short,
k followed by a Christmas mes
i Seeking the Holy Grail’’ giv-,
if Mrs. Walter Ramsaur, “Joy j
Hie World” was sung by .a male i
«t, Rush Hamrick, Robert,
It, Robert Dilworth and C. M.
*r. Miss Minnie Eddins Roberts,1
Mher in the school, sang a solo |
the Christ child and Miss Bertie ’
m, state school nurse, made a|
« on her examinations of the
s tchool children, and painted
Picture of the city’s needs for a
to program.
Wowing Miss Dunn’s report res
were adopted by the organ
ic to promote health program
11 committee was appointed
P®h the matter. Mrs. Harry
“ison is chairman of the com
*•end others to serVe on it are:
ft Hamrick. Dr. Robert Wilson
■Mrs R. h. Rogers,
to third grade, taught by Miss
Weft Gidney, won the attend
I ailing Beauty h
& muk
ancr award for this meeting.
A social hour followed the pro
gram.
MISS BEUNA BLANTON
WEDS MR. HAMRICK
A wedding marked by dignity ant
simplicity took place Friday after
noon at 5:30 at the home of th«
bride’s mother near Shelby when
JMUs&JBeuna Blanton of the Sharor
community became the bride ol
Howard Hawick, of the same com
munity. TJ**lUv. J. N. Wise, pas
tor of both bMde and bridegroom
officiated, using the beautiful rint
ceremony.
| TTie vows were spoken in the liv
ing room before an altar of ever
greens before which white candela
bfca holding cathedral tapers wert
arranged. The candles were lighted
by Miss Beatrice Blanton, sister ol
the bride.
Wedding music was rendered bj
Mrs. J. C. Dodd, pianist, and Mrs
Glenn Blanton, sister-in-law of th«
bride, soloist, who sang “The Sweet
est Story Ever Told” and "1 Love
You Truly.” The Bridal Chorus frorr
"Lohengrin” was played as the
bride and bridegroom entered the
room together and “To A Wild Rose’
was played as a ceremony accom
paniment.
The bride wore a frock of blu<
chiffon velvet with silver accessories
and a should spray of sweetheart
ro6es.
Mrs. Hamrick is a daughter ol
Mrs. Ollie Blanton and the late Zel
Blanton and the bridegroom is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hamrick
He attended Boiling Springs high
school and now holds a position with
the Eton Mill company. After a
short honeymoon he and his bride
will be at home at 923 South La
Fayette street.
CIRCLE MEMBERS HONOR
MISS ISABEL HOEY
At the meeting of the Lucy Hoyle
circle of Central Methodist church
yesterday afternoon a surprise party
was given during the social hall
hour for Miss Isabel Hoey, who
leaves with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Hoey, when they move
to Raleigh in January. After the
program toad been given a number
of games and contests were enjoyed
under the direction of Mrs. George
Hoyle, Mrs. Horace Grlgg and Mrs.
Carl Webb, who had planned this
feature of the meeting. Mra Hoyle
presented an attractive gift to Miss
Hoey with a pleasing speech of
farewell, expressing the regrets ol
the circle in giving up Miss Hoey
as a member.
For the program hour Mrs. Grigg
had planned a beautiful group of
Christmas songs, stories and poems,
the opening number of which was
the singing of “Joy to the World”
by the entire group. Mrs. D. Z. New
ton, pianist, played “8ilent Night,
Holy Night”; Mrs. Carl Webb read
the Christmas story from Luke’s
gospel; Mrs. Newton told a story,
“The Christmas Candle”; Miss Net
tle Rayle sang “There’s a Song in
the Air”; Mrs. Grigg read a poem,
“The Christmas Rose,” and the
group sang together, “O Little Town
of Bethlehem,” as the closing num
ber.
During the business session the
following officers were elected for
the coming year Mrs. Carl Webb,
chairman; Mrs. C. M. Moser, vice
chairman; Mrs. Horace Grigg. sec
retary; Mrs. Durant Crowder, treas
a Filet Crochet
Household
Art*
b\
Alice
Brook*
Effective
Cloth or
Bedspread
PATTERN 5730
i is Money” you’re on your way to riche* when you spend »ome
Mt
each day crocheting this handsome spread. Or, in even lee*
50Ur crochet hook can run off enough of these simple eight inch
*&s for
a lacy pillow top, handkerchief case or bureau scorf. Full
r»ses, done in soUd stitch, are prettily set off by both a filet mesh
** *&Ce Stitr'K T - ___»_1_s. -1-*U T« tain «/vn
® finci
teath
■* slilc'h. Lovely, too, as refreshment cloth. In pattern 5730 you
instructions and a chart for making the square shown; an 11
on of it and of the stitches used; material requirements,
obtain this pattern send 10 cents in stamps or coin icoin preferred)
bheiby Daily star). Household Arts Dept.. 259 W 14th Street, New
D ’ Rc sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS AND
RN NUMBER. «
L
ur«r; Mr*. J. R. Robinson, mission
study chairman; Mrs. L. W. Gart
ner, chairman of Christian social
service; Mrs. Stacy Gantt, superin
tendent of supplies; and Miss Marie
Beam, agent for the "Outlook."
At the close
hostesses, firs.
Gussie Bisk, Mrs. Joe B. Nash, Mm.
Walter Turner and Mrs. Earl
Honeycutt, served cake, sandwiches
and coffes.
Personals
Miss Ruby McDonald spent Sun
day with friends In Spindale.
Wyan Washburn went to Char
lotte last night to visit M. E. Gam
brell, a former school friends at
Wake Forest, who has Just ret unit
home after spending five mom
travelling, having spent sometim
along the east coast of Africa aiu,
South America and In England.
C. B. Bullock of Rutherfordton
spent the past week-end with
friends in Shelby. Mr. Bullock, em
ployee of the state highway com
mission, was formerly located In
Shelby.
Oapt. and Mrs. J. F. Roberts and
Miss Mamie Cabanlss were guests
Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hunt
er In Spartanburg, S. C.
Relatives In Shelby and Cleveland
county who attended the funeral of
A. C. Washburn In Macon, Georgia,
yesterday were: Mrs. Coleman Doc
gett, J. C. Canipe, P. M. Washburn,
J. C. Washburn, Seth Washburn.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Toms. D. Q.
Washburn. Wayland Washburn and
C, A. Washburn.
Miss Anita Winkler spent the
week-end In Hickory with relatives.
Her mother. Mrs. J. L. Winkler, who
is gravely 111 and had been a pa
tient In the Hickory hospital, was
taken back to her home in Boone
Sunday but her condition remains
unchanged, ^
Mrs. H. S. Plaster and her little
daughter, Vickie, who have both
been ill with flu during the past
two weeks, are now improving and
able to be up again.
Mb. L. O. Hunter returned home
last night after spending several
days in Spartanburg, 8. O., with
relatives.
Mrs. John P. Gordon left Sunday
for Athens, Georgia, to be with her
sister, Mrs, Ralph Saye, during the
illness of Mr. Saye, who has been
seriously sick following an operation
ten days ago.
. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Plaster of
Winston-Salem, on their honeymoon
during the past week-end, spent
Sunday here with the former’s
brother. Dr. H. S. Plaster, and Mrs.
Plaster. The bride, prior to her
marriage last week, was Miss Jo
Whitaker of Durham.
Mrs. W. H. Brown, teacher In
the local high school, was aide to
return to her work today after being
absent several days on acoount of
illness.
POULTRY TOO CROWDED,
SURVEY IN KANSAS SHOWS
MANHATAN, Kas.—W—Poultry
Is too crowded In poultry houses on
the average farm, a survey by Prof.
L, P. Payne of the Kansas State
College disclosed.
Payne said the survey showed
the average floor space per bird is
3.3 square feet while the recom
mended space is four feet. Crowd
ing poultry, he said, means lower
ing the efficiency of the flock and
reducing profits.
Mars Hill Plans
Readers Contest
MARS HILL, DM. I.—The 11th
readers and declaimed contest for
high schools of western North Car*
pUna will be held at Mars Hill col
lege, December 11 and 12.
The contest, which Is open to all
high schools In western North Car
olina, except special charter schools,
will begin Friday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock. The finals wiU be held Sat
urday morning at 8:30 in the( col
lege auditorium, at which time the
six best readers and the six best de
claimed wlU compete for the loving
cups offered by the college. These
cups are to be retained by the win
ning schools for a period of one
year, or in the event of a school
winning a cup two years In succes
sion, the cup becomes the perman
ent property of the school.
Each school is entitled to enter a
reader and a declaimer. The en
trants with their chaperones are
guests of the college and will re
ceive free passes to the Biltraore
college-Mars Hill College basketball
game, and to tne movie, "The Green
Pastures"
Assistant Dean Ralph Lee, of
Man Hill, announces that invita
tions have been sent to more than
100 schools in 20 western North Car
olina counties, and that an unusual
ly large number of schools have in
dicated their plans to enter con
testants this year.
Each school te permitted to send
one reader, one declaimer, and a
chaperone to Mars HilL :
Many A Suitable Fabric For This
Dashing Marian Martin Frock
Seven Firms Get
Charters In N. C.
RALEIGH, D«c. .—UP)— Charles
G. Powell, secretary of state, Issued
charters today to seven business
Arms. They were:
The Jayne-Klng Gold Mines, Inc.,
of Charlotte, which will own and
operate mines and mine all kinds of
minerals with Gertrude Sinclair
Haines, Della McKenna and Aileene
Ritchie, all of Toronto, Canada, and
M. J. Blankenship of Charlotte sub
scribing $500 of the 150.000 au
thorised capital.
Melrose Hosiery Mills, Inc., of
High Point, which will make all
kinds of textile fabrics under $300,
000 authorised capital with C. L
Amos, C. L. Amos, Jr., and W. E.
Mitchell, all of High Point, sub
scribing $300 stock.
Warranty Engineering and Con
struction company of Charlotte,
which will do a general construc
tion business under $300,000 au
thorized capital with $300 stock
subscribed by M. J. Scoby, Max
Johnson and Prances Pittman, all
of Charlotte.
Plantation Enterprises Incorpo
rated of Cove City, wliich will do a
general real estate business under
$5,000 authorized capital with $300
stock subscribed by Jewel W. Pos
ter, Robert E. Leigh of Coleman,
Pla„ and Paul Cleland of Morehead
City.
Watts and Mason Construction
company of Charlotte, which will
do a general construction business
with L. P. Watts, O. L. Mason and
Mrs. Helen D. Watts, all of Char
lotte, subscribing $300 of the $50,
000 authorized capital.
Wythe Insurance Agency. Inc., of
High Point, which will do a gen
eral insurance business under au
thorized capital of 1,000 shares of
stock with 150 shares subscribed by
L. W. Flythe, J. A. Myatt and Pe
ter W. Hairston, Jr., all of High
Point.
69 Years Farming
Enough For Cole
liAURKNS, S. C„ Dec. (JPh
Robert La Fayette Cole feels that
69 years of ploughing Is enough for
an 81 year old farmer, so he has
sold his mule and plans to "take It
easy from now on."
Hale and hearty despite his elev
en years beyond the Biblical span,
Cole can still turn a mean furrow
and his retirement is voluntary ra
ther than enforced by the march
ing years that first saw him behind
the plow at 12.
And he is leaving young agricul
turalists something to shoot at In
feats agrarian. He has cultivated 69
crops and sold cotton all the way
from five to 40 cents a pound. His
motto has been “keep out of debt
and live at home."
Father’s Death Is
Long Term Cause
WAYNESVTLLE, Dec. 9. — (JPt—
Donald Henderson. 16-year-old
Haywood ooimty youth, received a
sentence of 10 to 15 years In State’s
prison today for the fatal shooting
of his father.
Young Henderson pleaded guilty
to manslaughter last Friday and
testified he shot his father, W. E.
Henderson, because the latter was
drinking heavily and had threaten
ed to shoot his wife.
Sentence was deferred until today.
PATTERN 9X10
, '/* - tr.sxt' » hit wherever you
go u» ih«* da.<>' ihg ijliu*line frock1
Who can resist the eye-fllllng Ap
peal of Us sprightly puffed sleeves,
setting off a beautifully simple
bodice and notch-effect yoke? You
may be sure that Marian Martin
knows all the flattering "tricks” of
the trade, so. for a gay bit of chic,
she's placed four nobby buttons
right down the front. And see how
cleverly they point up that striking
Eton collar! Simply made, is pat
tern 9110— and aided by its accom
panying Complete Diagrammed
Chart, you’ll find > It easy fun to
stitch up. Any number of Inex
pensive frabrics will add to the
stunning effect of this up-to-thc
minute pattern; heavy sheer crepe,
for one! But don’t forget the ‘dressy’
woolens—of which you’re sure to
like challls, or wool crepe. Velveteen
ie smart, tool
Pattern 9110 may be ordered only
In slaea 14. 16. 18. 90. 39. 34. 36. 36.
40 and 49. Sise 16 requires 3 1-8
yards 54 Inch fabric.
BE SUBE TO STATE SIZE
Write at once for tne new issue
of Marlon 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
five cents for both when ordered
together.
8end your order to Shelby Dally
Star, Pattern Department, 233 W.
18th St„ New York. N. Y.
State To Purchase
Numerous Supplies
RALETGH, Dec. 8.—«P>—The di
vision of purchase and contract
called today for bids to be sub
mitted on December 17 for supply
ing the state with the following
supplies:
Window sash cord, printing pub
lic laws, printing house and senate
Journals, printing public, local and
private laws, creosated lumber, lub
ricants, corrugated metal pipe,
structural and miscellaneous steel.
Sound and motion picture equip
ment, radio receivers and distribu
tors, wiping bags, baby lima beans,
creosoted sign poets, barred cell
fronts and locking devices, bolts
and nuts, fence contract, auto hea
ters, files, screen wire cloth.
Steel highway guard, rice prison
ers’ caps, two pick-up trucks and
cars.
Contrary Mary
SAN FRANCISCO.—{/Ph-MV. and
Mrs. R. A. Anderson were aston
ished when their infant daughter.
Mary, took her first step alone.
She was only seven months old.
They called a newspaper. A re
porter and photographer came
rushing out to publicise the prodi
gy. But Mary wouldn’t walk for
them. Her picture appeared in the
paper—doggedly holding onto her
crib.
WEBB
Today-Last Showing
“The Man I Marry”
With DORIS NOLAN
WED.-One Day Only
SHE TOLD HIM ..«
ALSO A NEW SERLittf
“ACE DRUMMOND^
-|
Coming Thurs.-Fri.
“HELL’S ANGELS”
With JEAN HARLOW
Regal Coiffure
To Lead Styles
Of Hair In *37
Bj ADELAIDE KERB
NEW YORK.—(A1) — Coronation
coiffures—suave, smart and regal—
have been launched here aa the fore
most news In h&lr fashions for the
coming Christmas holidays.
A smooth shining crown unruf
fled by a single wave and soft curls
rolled back from the face, are the
distinguishing features of the new
style. The top of the head Is kept
smooth and the front and sides set
In ringlets which may be combed
back Into soft rolls or forward Into
plume-Uke curia. The old marcel
wave has been banished.
The vogue for a smooth shining
crown has oaused women to give
more attention to the luster of their
hair than they have In years.
For the woman whose beauty
budget is limited, here Is a treat
ment which costs leas than, a quar
ter for restoring the sheen to dull
lock/;
Part the hair, dip a small pad of
absorbent cotton Into W(/m olive
oil and massage It well into the
scalp. Continue to part the hair
and massage In the oil whloh Is
kept well warmed until the entire
scalp Is oil. Bind the hair in a
towel and allow the oil to remain
over night.
Next morning shampoo the hair
with a solution mads of pure cos
tile soap which has been shfcved
into boiling water and allowed to
remain until It becomes a soft Jelly
(Three latherlngs should entirely
remove the oil). Rinse until the hah
•squeaks" when pulled between the
fingers.
The oil Shampoo should pe given
every two weeks until the hair re
gains Its luster and thereafter re
peated every month or two.
Large Pulp Mill
Will Be Creeled
PLYMOUTH. Dec. «.-<*>—Plans
were announced here today to be
gin construction at once on a II,
000,000 paper pulp mill to be built
by the Kelokhefer Container Cor
poration of Delair, N. J.
Zeb Vance Norman, Plymouth at
torney, Bald he had been authorised
to announce that a site near here
had been definitely selected by the
New Jersey Corporation and that
construction would begin immedi
ately.
Norman said the min would start
operations July 1, 1837. and employ
from 30 to 38 workers at the start.
The corporation he said had al
ready obtained a site at the mouth
of Welsh’s Creek near here.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness shown during the death
of our dear son and brother, and
also for the beautiful flowers.—Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Jones and family.
“A WOMAN
REBELS”
KATHARINE HEPBURN
and HERBERT MARSHALL
Last Showing Today
Shorts: All-America Football
Stars and Colo-?ri Symphony.
-WEDNE DAY -
The Best Dime Show You Will
Ever See. Also Selected
Shorts.
ROMANCE BLAZES
EVEN AT A DIME
WE THANK YOU
EVERY TIME
I
This Coupon Is Worth $1
Clip and Bring Thin Coupon To
Betty Jean Beauty Shop
It is worth $1 in payment on any Permanent
Wave, or June McCann Facial—until further
notice.
Now to the time to save money on your Chrtotma*
Permanent. Don't delay . , . bring this ad today.
BETTY JEAN BEAUTY SHOP
South Side Court Square
PHONG 696 — SHELBY, N. C.
ROGERS THEATRE
— SHELBY’S FINEST PLAYHOUSE —
TODAY - Your Last Chance To See
“BORN TO DANCE"
ELEANOR POWELL — JAMES STEWART
Wedneaday-Thursday — Another Big Hit!
THE BOOK THAT HAS T]
The toon of "AH. WJLDERNE8S1" to
a Mott ol a groai Wih and a great
log* ... a romance ol youth ae
■ebeehtog ae the tort breath el
spring . . , Ihe old yot
alwaye now eaga
e! youth in loo*.
HRii,u:ri Mill
SUTTLE’Sl
Headquarters
PH" ' For
l Chlrtma* Candy
I
rters I
tendy_|
dbjtfm't Gifts
Montxnt Mtmoxiti du
THESE LOVELY CANDIES ARE ESPECIALLY
DECORATED FOR THIS OCCASION.
I 2, 3 and 5 POUNDS at $1.00 and $1.50 LB
I FREE I
Mail and Delivery Service of Christ*
mas Candy Anywhere in U. S. A*
I SUTTLE’S I
DRUG STORE ■
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