Society
and PERSONAL NEWS
MRS. RENN DRUM, Editor
News For This Department Should Be Reported By
11 O’clock. Phone 4-J.)
•jcH CALENDAR
L)Sy—Circles of Presbvter
fOman’s auxiliary to meet
jO as follows: Number 1 with
5 p, Parker on E. Suttle
L Number 2 with Mrs. J. O.
^ on South Washington
,(• Number 3 with Mrs. Har
0jtf on East Marion street;
|ber 4 with Mrs. P. F. Pe
, on Branton street.
Ujdaj-Golden Links class
Central Methodist Sunday
ol «t the church at 7:30
jfrs, Melvin Gibson. Mrs.
lam Green and Miss Reeves
lev he stesses.
fcnday—Philathea class of
I Baptist Sunday school with
gush Stroup at 7:30. Each
iter asked to bring a gift for
jtmas exchange.
JERS CLUB WILL
f TUESDAY AFTERNOON
neeting of the Readers book
iiU be held Tuesday afternoon,
ting at 3:45, with Mrs. J. W.
Ison as hostess.
m TOMOFROW NIGHT
NR. AND MRS. HOIilY
Bid Mrs. B. T. Falls will en
in tomorrow evening at dinner
« Hotel Charles compliment
Jovernor-elect and Mrs. Clyde
ifr, who will leave Shelby In
January’ to make their home
tour years in the governor's
to in Raleigh.
iTETTE P. T. A.
GOOD MEETING
[December meeting of the La
te parent teacher association
held at the school auditorium
jsday afternoon with Mrs. J.
tacrick, chairman, in charge,
ires of the program were the
s? of Curistmas carols by the
[group and a Christmas play
nted by the first grade, under
Brerion of their teacher. Miss
t Blanton. The Rev. C. V.
in, guest speaker, talked on
Christmas Story.”
the close of the business and
am sessions there was a social
hour with refreshments,
i Clyde Nolan’s fifth grade
the prize for best attendance
items
HOEY HONOREE
MSTONIA LUNCHEON
h» Gazette.
i Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby.
IMSt of honor at an exquisitely
'luncheon given today by Mrs.
Torrence at her home on
l York street.
1 table, laid with a luncheon
(buttercup yellow, was charm
[inanped with a central or
st blue and crystal, and
il tear-drop candelabra were
hth blue candles. The table was
®t$d in blue and white crys
k effect being especially love
with Mrs. Hoey were
Wes J. H. Separk, S. A. Rob
t Oscar Mason, sr„ T. A. Wil
Oma Lattlmare and Kate L.
ha
•holds meeting
®eberger home
• second division of the Wom
7® heW its regular meeting
®y at the home of Mrs. Alice
®?er with Mrs. Lineberger
and Mrs. Charles Shull as hostesses.
Mrs. J. T. Beason. second vice chair
man. conducted the meeting. The
program Included an Informal talk
by Mrs. Z. J. Thompson on high
lights of her recent trip to Cuba,
and two papers: one on "Words
worth" by Mrs. Robert Cooke and
another reviewing, "Charles Dick
ens” by Stephen Leacock, which was
given by Mrs. Charles Washburn.
Nineteen members were present
and the club had one visitor, Mrs.
D. E. Honeycutt.
The hostesses served nice re
freshments, appropriate to the
Christmas holiday season, during
the social half hour.
MRS. WOOD HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Draper Wood was hostess
yesterday afternoon to members of
the South Washington bridge club
and a few other friends entertain
ing at the Cleveland hotel. Twenty
guests were present to make up five
tables for bridge, among them be
ing six outside the club member
ship, Mrs. Jesse White, Miss Mont
rose Mull, Mrs. Charles R. Eskridge,
Mrs. J. D. Lineberger, Mrs. Aaron
Quinn and Mrs. F. O. Smith.
At the end of the games scores
were added and Mrs. Charles Wil
liams held high among members
and Mrs. Smith among visitors. An
attractive prize went to each of
them.
When guests arrived at 4 o’clock
plates of pressed chicken, sand
wiches, nuts and coffee were passed
before the playing began.
MISS WHITWORTH BECOMES
BRIDE OF MR. WHITESIDES
WACO.—A marriage of cordial
interest to their friends in the two
Carolinas took place in Gaffney, S.
C., on Wednesday, November 25.
when Mias Lucille Whitworth be
came the bride of William M. White
sides. with Judge Roy C. Cobb offi
ciating.
The bride, who is a pretty Monde
was attired in a pretty black crepe
; frock with harmonizing accessories.
Mrs. Whitesides, who is the eld
i est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
, A. Whitworth of Waco, is an at
tractive and capable young woman,
popular with a wide circle of friends.
She received her education at Waco,
Shelby and University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Whitesides of Waco,
is connected with the Hardaway
Contracting company in Roberson
ville.
The oouple will make their home
temporarily with the bride’s par
ents.
GROUP HAS COVERED
DISH LUNCHEON
A congenial group of friends met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. B.
W. Dickson on West Marion street
for a covered dish luncheon each
member of the party contributing
something toward the meal. They
met at 10:30 and enjoyed several
rubbers of bridge before 1 o'clock
when they were invited to the din
ing room where the luncheon was
served. Mrs. Dickson had decorated
her table with a central bowl of
mixed fruits and Christmasy cups,
filled with nuts, which marked
each place at table. The meal was
served in three courses.
Those present were Mrs. S. O.
Short, Mrs. Robert Agnew, Mrs. M.
M. Stuart, Mrs. Ed Po6t, Mrs. Ros
feartg and Flowers in Filel Lace
P4TTERN &3M
^ •'** your heart" to this lovely heart and flower motif, so etun
(‘r ! air 'et or scarf ends. -With crochet hook, some string and this
‘"i-tratPd pattern, you’ve a new and easy way to re-decorate every
ai!' or dress up table or buffet with lacy accessories. Lace stitch
1 Ihe
*elie.s
l0r m,lfcnig the set shown; Illustrations of It and of the stitches
*)ta'fral re^u*remen^s
‘Shrn'*11s l)a^ern send 10 cents hi stamps or coin (coin preferred)
V «. r)ai,y Slat.). Household Arts Dept.. 259 W Uth Street, New
vpk- . R" r|irc to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS AND
^ ^!mber.
roses from the heart of fine mesh, making filet crochet of
In pattern 5393 you will find complete instructions and
coe Lutz, Mr* D. R Yates. Mrs
Tom Eskridge. Mrs. Prank Sikes
and Mrs. Dickson.
After luncheon Ronald, small son
of Mrs. Dickson, passed around a
basket containing a gift which the
latter had prepared for each of the
friends present.
Personals
Moody Mauney entered the local
hospital this morning for treatment
of a broken shoulder suffered In an
automobile accident Tuesday while
he was In the Charleston, S. C. vic
inity on a hunting trip. The Injury
was given first aid treatment in a
Charleston hospital before he start
ed the trip home.
Mrs. Malcolm ‘Ogden, Malcolm
Ogden, Jr., and Gene Gaston, all
of Hartford, Connectlcutt, came to
Shelby ysterday to spend the
Christmas season with Capt. and
Mrs. Ben Jones at their home here.
Mrs. Ogden is Mrs. Jones’ mother
and Mr. Ogden her brother. The
latter Is a singer of some promin
ence and broadcasts over one of the
Hartford radio stations, the largest
in the state of Connectlcutt.
O. Z. Morgan left today for Nash
ville. Tennessee, to attend a meet
ing of the Southern Seedman’s
Association. He was Joined here by
W. P. Wood, Jr., of the firm of T.
W. Wood Si Son, Richmond, Va.,
and by W. K. Wiley of Asheville
who made the trip to Nashville
with him.
Mrs. C. R. Hoey and Miss Isabel
Hoey spent last night in Forest City
with Mrs. J. P. Alexander.
Mrs. John S. Wilkins and Mrs.
Thelma Hopper Smith spent Wed
nesday in Charlotte shopping.
Miss Sara Louise Falls, who is
taking a secretarial course In Ashe
ville, and Byard Falls, law student
at Wake Forest college, are ex
pected to spend the week-end here
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. T. Falls.
Mm. James Grice, who has con
tinued working In Besser.'.er City
since her marriage to October, has
moved to Shelby this week and she
and Mr. Grice are now making their
home with the latter’s mother, Mrs.
J. L. Grice, on South LaFayette St.
Miss Ruth Hopper of Charlotte
will spend the week-end here with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Major
Hopper.
Mrs. Jack Hartigan la able to
meet her music pupils again today
after being ill for two weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Thompson
and Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Thompson
returned to Shelby yesterday after
a week spent to Cuba where Dr.
Thompson attended a convention
of Seaboard railway physicians.
Mrs. J. D. Lineberger has Just
returned home after visiting her
son. Sherrill Lineberger, and Mrs.
Lineberger to Charlotte.
Mias Virginia Cabaniss is 111 this
week and confined to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, Jr.,
of Canton will spend the week-end
here with Mr. Hoey's parents at
their home on .West Marion street.
ORDER GIVEN TO HALT
CHEROKEE DRAINAGE WORK
GAFFNEY, 8. C„ Dec. 11.—An
order directing the transfer of
drought relief workers to the rolls
of the resettlement division has re
sulted to halting drainage work on
Thlckety creek, according to M. B.
Sams, Cherokee county WPA ad
ministrator. The drainage project
had been employing about 100 men.
and approximately three miles of the
creek channel had been cleared.
An original allotment of $33,000 was
made some time ago for the purpose
of draining 17 miles of the creek.
HER MOST
jc/a&Us/t&t
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Not a jih for a day but • delight for yoon
to come. W* hove o fine wrlectron—0 jtyW
to luit HER towe, a price to fit your pane
T.W. Hamrick Co.
JEWELERS
Slenderizing Marian Martin Model
Delights In Crisp Ruffling
PATTERN 9106
c
Wouldn’t It be grand to be able
to boast "I made this frock myself”?
But no one will ever believe you, for
Pattern 9106 looks so smart, so
neatly tailored that it seems 1m-1
possible that this model could be
so simple to cut! Even though
you've never made your frocks be
fore, you'll find that the Complete
Diagrammed Sew Chart which ac
companies this pattern makes it so
easy to follow, you'll have your frock
finished In a Jiffy! Its crisp sur
plice line .tailored skirt and bodice
panel will make you as sllm-look
ing as you've always longed to be
. . . And if you've a weakness for
“feminine frills’’ land what wom
an hasn’t?) you'll adore the dainty
ruffle which adds so bright a note.
Let your fabric be a sturdy, wash
able cotton, for smart “at home"
wear.
Pattern 9106 may be ordered only
in sizes 34. 36. 38. 40, 42. 44. 46 and
48. Size 36 requires 4 yards 36 Inch
fabric and 3-4 yard ruffling.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
Write at once for the new issue
of Marian Martin pattern book!
Don't wait another minute to get
this new book filled with smart,
modern and advanced atyles 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 Daily
Star, Pattern Department, 232 W.
18th St., New York. N. Y.
MORGAN VISITS
RESEARCH FARM
O. Z. Morgan, of Morgan and Oo..
local feed and seed dealers, has re
turned from a six day trip to Mich
igan, where his time was spent In
studying feeds and feeding meth
ods for poultry, cows and hogs at
Larro research farm. This is the
largest research farm of Its kind,
either public or private, in the coun
try devoted solely to poultry and
animal nutritional research.
At this farm about 2,600 laying
her* and 40,000 chicks are used an
nually in studies covering growing
and developing feeds and laying
feeds. In addition to chickens, work
of similar nature is carried on with
hundreds of turkeys annually. In
the past 15 years approximately
half a million chickens and hun
dreds ftf formulae have been used
In developing feeds and feeding
practices that will return the great
est profits to the farmer.
This research farm also has fac
ilities for the handling 65 dairy
cows, 36 calves and 100 hogs at one
time In the study of rations and
methods best suited to their indivi
dual needs. Painstaking accuracy,
the most modem methods and years
of effort have all tended to aid this
farm in developing some of the
most successful practices used cm
our farms of today.
Mr. Morgan also visited the Larro
mill at Toledo, Ohio, which he re
ports to be most complete and
modem in every respect and he
feels that as a result of his trip he
will be able to pa^s along some help
ful and profitable Information to
Rogers
Today and Saturday
w
A FIGHTING FIEND AND
A FOOL FOR BLONDES!
: EDWAM KOMIS
i ■ ,
SELECTED SHORTS
Coming Mon.-Tues.
The QUINTUPLETS In
“REUNION”
poultrymen and dairymen in Cleve
land county.
HOLLT SMITH WILL RETURN
TO DIRECT AMATEUR SHOW
Holly Smith, popular announcer
of the "doling America On The
Air” program over W.B.T. will make
his return appearance in Bhelby
Saturday night at the High School
Auditorium at 8 o’clock where he
will be master ot ceremonies of
the amateur show under the aus
pices of the Parent-Teacers Asso
ciation of the High School and J.
O. Propst Grocery Co., Norge deal
er and Economy Motor Store, Inc.,
Zenith dealer.
An Interesting program has been
arranged, featuring local amateurs
and a number from Charlotte and
other neighboring cities.
The local merchants have donat
ed a number of nice prizes which
will be given to the people who
buy tickets to the show.
SMALL MINTZ CHILD DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at 11 o’clock at Polkville for
the small child of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mints which was bom last
night at the Shelby hospital. Mrs.
Mlntz before marriage was Miss
Lillian Whisnant.
\o someone you
really care for...
Give one of theso
(tunning now ELGINS
(/hhiAfauii
SEE OUB COMPLETE STOCKS TODAY
You’ll find the perfect gift right
here in our store. It’s an Elgin, of
course, from oar complete stock,
of the brilliant new models. There
sre husky, sturdy models for men
and exquisitely dainty models for
women. AU of them flawless, de
pendable, accurate. Stop in today
and choose the one that trill carry
your best wishes on Christmas day.
Papular 17 iaml map Elfin E47.M
T.W. Hamrick Co.
JEWELERS
Roosevelt Will
Reach Country
Early Tuesday
WITH PRESIDENT ROOSE
VELT, AT SEA, Dec. 11. — W>> —
President Rooesvclt arranged to In
terrupt his month's vacation cruise
for the last time today for a four
hour visit to Port-Of-Soaln. Trini
dad.
After the President’s cruiser In
dianapolis and Its convoy cruiser.
Chester, refuel, the Flotilla was to
depart at S p.m. for the last 1,067
mile leg to Charleston. S. O.
Mr. Roosevelt planned to reach
Charleston early next Tuesday and
Washington that night.
Tire Indianapolis and Chester,
slowed down to 10 knots after a voy
age through good weather In tropi
cal seas, were scheduled tc reach
the British-owned West Indian Is
land during the early morning.
Mr. Roosevelt Interred to receive
Governor General Sir Murchison
Fletcher and later Capt. Devaisseau
Latham of the French cruiser
Jeanne D'Arc before going ashore
at 10 a m. (B a.m.ea.t.)
Plan Festival
KINGS MOUNTAIN. Dec. 11. —
There will be a music festival at
the Central High School Auditori
um Friday evening Dec. 11, at 7:90.
The High School band, the high
school boys’ and girls’ glee dubs,
and the grammar school glee club
will participate in the program.
The public Is cordially Invited.
There will be a small admission
charge.
AUTO REPAIRS
On All Make Can
- Rogers Motors -
VALUABLE
PRIZES FREE
At The Amateur Show,
Directed by Holly Smith,
At the
HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
8 O’CLOCK P. M.
Saturday, Dec. 12th
ADMISSION 10c and 25c
A Show Featuring Local
Amateurs, Sponsored b y
The P. T. A. of the Shelby
High School and
Economy Motor
Store, Inc.,
ZENITH DEALER
«r 'nt” w'l-iaiiRmamiAiamnniiai^imuiaB
WEBB
-NOW PLAYING
“HELL’S ANGELS”
With JEAN HARLOW
ALSO A FAST NEW SERIAL
STARTS SATURDAY
“CUSTER’S LAST STAND”
»
A R O LIN
SHELBY'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE
A
-TODAY -
“COWBOY
STAR”
With Charles Starrett
A Peter B. Kyne Story.
Tarzan. Episode 3 and
“Mismanaged", A Good
Comedy.
- SATURDAY -
“THE
TRAITOR**
With TIM McCOY
Vigilantes—Episode 10.
COMEDY AND
POP EYE.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
WHAT
Bilfia Bub • Jan* DtrvaO
Dorothi Wilson • Alsu Kragor
Thomas MitchsO • Robert AOn
Humid WaDnni
■re* a* pi*T h| Gborga lUOy
DhMMi hr Dorothy Amur
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
— WE THANK YOU
KEETERS
SPECIALS
IRISH POTATOES 10 lbs. 19c
MIXED CANDY lb. 10c
STICK CANDY lb. 25c
GREEN BEANS - No. 2 can - 3 for.. 25c
CORN — Mayflower - No. 2-3 for .. 25c
ENGLISH PEAS - No. 2 - 3 for 25c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - No. 2 can .. 10c
PEACHES - Yellow Cling - No. 2* .. 15c
SODA CRACKERS lb. 10c
SALMON Tall Can 10c
BIG BAR SOAP - 3 for.10c
SUGAR 10 lbs. 50c
— PRODUCE SPECIALS —
GRAPEFRUIT - 3 for..10c
KRINKLY KALE - Pound.10c
CELERY - Large Stalk.10c
JJETTUCE - Large Size.10c
SQUASH — Pound. 15c
ENGLISH PEAS - Pound..15c
BELL PEPPER - Pound. 12£c
ORANGES - Dozen.15c
ORANGES - Dozen.25c
— MARKET SPECIALS —
BEEF ROAST-Chuck-Pound.15c
BEEF FOR STEW - Pound.10c
SAUSAGE - Mixed - Pound.10c
BACON - Home Sliced - Pound ..33c
HENS - Heavy - Pound.20c
PORK CHOPS - Pound..25c
— FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS —
Price* Effective At Cleveland Cloth
Mill Store.