OCIETY
and PERSONAL NEWS
MRS. RENN DRUM, Editor
,A; Meus For This Department Should Be Reported Bj
11 O’clock. Phone 4-J.)
fNP'K
m(iav Christmas party tor
t gar:u-t V. W. A., in young |
je. depomnenL room at 7:30. j
jbfIS H.sked to bring a toy 1
.jnlP fruit to fill a Santa 1
,,'b.ket for a needy family, j
Lijv -Lottie Moon circle ot ■
*Bipfj.-t to meet at the home
Mai Spangler. 410 West
‘B street. Misses Charline i
irsdav • Mrs. Guy Roberts
r M. Laughridge en
m Mother.- club at the home
jjrf, Roberts at 3:30. Mem
, are asked to bring gifts to
j Christmas basket for a
!v family.
ifsrtsy - Tuesday Afternoon
dub with Mrs. Hal
nick at Lawndale, 3:30.
beam bride
R HOKD
and Mrs. David M. Beam of
announce the marriage of
daughter. Geneve, to Richard
Herd The ceremony was per
i today at the home of Dr,
Wall.
OF UNIFORMS
j CIVIC LEAGUE
nbers of the Junior Civic lea
iave given the Salvation Army
ick sufficient in size to pur
' twenty-two uniforms for the
Scout troop sponsored by the
ton Army. In addition the
r Civic league has expressed
>s!re to sponsor activities of
loop of Girl Scouts in the fu
HAM SCHOOL HAS
A. .MEETING
Earn school parent teacher j
istion held Its monthly meet- [
ist Wednesday afternoon with;
risdnas program. The Christ-1
story used as a devotional was
Died by Mrs. Wade Bostic, and
■Charles Hoey talked on “The
's Leisure Hours." A seasonal
'The Stranger of Gallilee,”
sang by Mrs. Ben Suttle and ,
B. M. Jarrett.
L SOCIAL HONORS
J.L GAFFNEY
libers of the No. 2 Baptist
union of the First Baptist j
i held a social Friday even- J
tonoring Mrs. J. L. Gaffney, an 5
t Worker in the group, who.!
her family’, is moving to Pen- I
1 Florida, at an early date. I
! singing of a number of j
Unas carols by members of!
roup was the opening enter-1
eat feature. After the singing
mainder of the evening was
fa playing games, directed by
i Washburn.
t Gaffney received a shower
Edkerchiefs from the mem
pre^ent. Light refreshments
served at the close of the everi
VEVA WHITWORTH
5 DWIGHT JENKS
c0- Dec. 14.)—A man-iage of
interest to their many friends
* °{ Miss Neva Whitworth of j
to Mr. Dwight Jenks of i
fiiUe. The ceremony was per-!
d in York, South Carolina on j
evening, November 29, ati
Mock. They were accompan-i
Vork by Miss Ruth Byrd and I
Mr, Dean Jenks, brother of the
groom, who witnessed the cere
mony.
Mrs. Jenks. is the attractive
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Crowder
Whitworth of Waco. She is a grad
uate of the Waco Higli School.
Mr. Jenks is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Jenks of Cherryville.
The young couple are making
their home at present with the
groom's parents on Mulberry street.
G. G. GRIGG WEDS KINGS
MOUNTAIN GIRL
Of interest to their many friends
in this county is the announcement
of the wedding on Saturday of G.
G. Grigg of the Sharon community
and Miss Mary Lou Ormand ol
Kings Mountain.
The marriage vowks were spoken
before Rev. J. N. Wise at the Shel
by circuit parsonage Saturday, De
cember 12 at 8:30. The bride was
dressed in blue crepe, with a black
coat and accessories to match.
Mrs. Grigg is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Ormand of Kings
Mountain. She has a position with
the Neisler Mills of that place. Mr.
Grigg is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Grigg of Sharon and works
with the King Motor company in
Kings Mountain.
The couple have taken an apart
ment in the R. C. Gold home at 605
Gold street.
FOLLOW SOCIAL
MISS MOREHEAD WEDS
FLOYD A. QUEEN
SHARON, Dec. 14.—The marriage
of Miss Johnnie W. Morehead to
Floyd A. Queen took place Friday
afternoon, December 11, at 5 o’clock
at the Shelby Circuit parsonage,
with the Rev. J. N. Wise, pastor of
the bride, performing the ring
ceremony.
The bride, a nrettv tarnnet.te wore
a suit of green with hat, shoes and
gloves of the same shade. Mrs.
Queen, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Morehead, Is an attrac
tive and capable young woman. She
has taught In the schools of Cleve
land county for four years and Is
now principal of the Shanghai
school.
Mr. Queen, eldest son of Mrs. Ol
lie Queen McMurray. holds a posi
tion with the Ora Mill Company.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Queen left by automobile for a trip
south. Upon their return they will
have rooms at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Wallace, near Shelby.
MISS PHYLLIS YATES
GIVES C’^TSTMAS PARTY
Miss Phyllis Yates was hostess at
a Christmas party Friday evening,
when twenty members of the city’s
younger set were present. Miss Yates
received her guests In a party frock
of dark green and silver taffeta
with flower and girdle of Dubonnet.
The young people present enjoyed
a variety of games and contests In
which prizes went to Miss Betsy Hall
Roberts and Gene LeGrand, winners
in the treasure hunt, Miss Celeste
Hamrick, winner In the game of
beano, and Max Gardner, Jr., con
test winner. A grab box with a gift
for each guest contributed further
to the evening’s fun.
TTre Yates home was decorated
with Christmas reds and greens
and the same colors were used on
the refreshment plates when Indi
vidual plum puddings, sandwiches
sisure-Time Kobe is Easy to Knit
Household
Art*
by
Alice
Brook*
Smart
Raglan
Sleeve
Style »
Becoming
PATTERN 5742
mm
Ml *11
*-touting needles—three-fold Saxony—a simple but handsome
^d. this lovely robe Is yours. You’ll revel in Its warmth, specially
^ "liver mornings. You’ll delight In Its easiness-to-knlt, too, for
“ P!,sy all over stitch, collars, cuffs and sash are In stockinette
. C^°°se a luscious shade of yarn for this raglan sleeve style, to
U 5f'*‘ you v-ill find directions for making this robe In sizes 16-18
4<l ''lustration* of It and of all stitches used; material require
Vms pattern 10 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred)
N e t)v D»‘ly Star). Household Arts Dept.. 259 W. 14th Street, New
rrJ Br sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS AND
tRN NUMBER.
and hot punch were served.
The guest list Included: Misses
Betsy Hall Roberts. Celeste Ham
rick, Sara Mull, Ina Lewis Forney,
Sara Mundy Hamrick. Elva Ann
Thompson. Pearl Weathers, Bara
Newton and Elisabeth Pou, Gene
LeGrand, Max Gardner. Jr., Billy
Webb, Tom Moore Davis, Walter
Laughridge, Bobby Crowder, Gene
and Clint Newton. Buck Archer and
Henry Quinn.
BEAUTIFUL DINNER
HONORS MR. AND MRS. HOEY
Mr and Mrs B. T. Falls enter
tained at a beautiful dinner party
Saturday evening at the Hotel
Charles, honoring Governor-elect
and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey. The affair
also celebrated the birthday anni
versary of Mr. Hoey. Mrs. Falls re
ceived her guests in a dinner frock
of white crepe combined with blue
velvet, and Mrs. Hoey wore a mod
ish dinner gown of black taffeta
embroidered in gold.
A long table In the hotel dining
room was decorated with mounds
of red roses and nandlna berries,
banked about flame colored tapers.
The Christmas holiday note pre
vailed In all decorations and In de
tails of the menu and added to the
festive gaiety of the occasion.
A birthday cake with lighted
candles, which was presented to
Mr. Hoey, when cut, produced the
traditional birthday cake emblems
to be found by a number of the
After dinner the host toasted Mr.
Hoey and the hostess proposed a
toast to the charming new first lady.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Hoey. Mr. and Mrs. O. Max
Gardner. Judge and Mrs. E. Y. Webb.
O. M. Mull, Lee B. Weathers, Dr.
S. S. Royster, Joe Whisnant, Byard
Palls, Mrs. P. R. Morgan, Mrs. P.
L. Hennessa. Mrs. J. W. Hill, of
Concord, Miss Sara Louise Palls.
Miss Isabel Hoey, Mrs. M. Webb
Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoey.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoey, Jr, of Can
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Llneberger, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
George Blanton. Mr. and Mrs.
George Hoyle, Forrest Eskridge and
Mr. and Mrs. Falls.
HONOR MR. AND MRS. HOEY
AT CLUB DINNER
Governor-Elect and Mrs. Clyde
R. Hoey were guests of honor Fri
day evening at a dinner at the
home of Mrs. F. R, Morqfln on
Cleveland 8prings road; the af
fair represented the annual meet
ing of the Twentieth Century liter
ary club to which husbands of
members are invited. Mrs. Hoey
wore a dinner dress of old blue
crepe trimmed in beadwork about
the shoulders and bodice; Mrs.
Morgan wore a frock of black vel
vet with rhinestone dips, and both
wore shoulder bouquets of garden
ias, sent by Mrs. B. O. Stephenson,
daughter of Mfe. Mbrgan, who is
spending sometime in Florida.
The Morgan home was decorated
I with blue and silver poinsettias.
Christmas lights and candles in the
same colors, a white Christmas tree,
gay with blue baubles, and a few
red poinsettias arranged among the
blue and silver for contrast.
Democratic donkeys, used as
place cards, marked the places for
twenty guests at five small tables
arranged in living room and sun
room, and donkey candles and
three small flags decorated the at
tractive birthday cake presented to
Mr. Hoey in recognition of the fact
that Friday was his birthday an
niversary. In further compliment
to Mr. and Mrs. Hoey the club
members gave the latter a guest
book, with her name embossed on
the cover and names of the mem
bers of the club and their hus
bands listed in its first pages, and
gave Mr. Hoey a shower of hand
kerchiefs.
Mrs. George Hoyle, president of
the club, announced after-dinner
features of entertainment; Miss
Helen Stephenson, granddaughter
of the hostess, presented the birth
day cake to the govemar-eleot: and
Mrs. Morgan introduced Mr. Hoey,
men to Politics."
In introducing Mr. Hoey Mrs.
Morgan called attention to the
fact that the Twentieth Century
club holds a distinction to having
sent two of its members to the gov
ernor’s mansion to Raleigh as first
ladies of the state, and that one of
its members, Mrs. Hoey also oc
cupies the unique position of be
ing wife of the governor-elect and
sister of a former governor.
Mrs. John F. Schenck helped Mrs.
Morgan to serve and direct the
evening’s entertainment.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Hoey, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyle,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McMurry, Mr.
and Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Schenck, Judge and
Mrs. E. Y. Webb. Mrs. 8. O. An
drews, Julius Suttle, Mrs. J. D.
Lineberger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Thompson, Lee B. Weathers, George
Hart and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Le
Grand.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hudson and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eskridge left
Sunday for Florida to be gone a
week or ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dixon Smith and
little daughter. Pearl, of Columbus.
[Oa., returned home this morning
Well Fitting Marian Martin Slip Is
“Foundation” Of Chic
after spending the week-end here
with their mothers, Mrs. Julius
Smith and Mrs. A. P. Weathers.
Arthur Levy of Columbus, Ga.. is
spending a few days here with his
brother-in-law, Roy Sisk.
O. Max Gardner returned to Shel
by the latter part of last week, to
spend Christmas at the Webb-!
Gardner home on South Washing
ton street, after spending sorm
weeks in Washington and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams.
Mrs. P. R. Morgan and Miss Helen
Stephenson spent Saturday in Char- ■
lotto.
The Salisbury business college'
closed Friday for the Oulstma*1
holidays, not to reopen until Jan-j
uary 4. Mias Margaret Linney, in
structor in the school, has gone to
her home in Landis to spend the
holidays.
Miss Eleanor Hoey. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Prank E. Hoey, stud
ent at Semple school in New York
City, has been appointed a member
of the committee in charge of en
tertainment-for the annual charity
bridge and Christmas party of the
school, to be held Wednesday after
noon, December 16, for the benefit
of the school's Philanthropic fund.
The condition of Carl Lee Mor
rison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Morrison, who has been ill with
bronchial pneumonia for a week, re-1
mains about the same.
PATTERN 0114
Real chic starts "undeameath,”
vtth a sleek, smooth-fitting slip I
Fashion-wise women wtl ltake one
dance at Pattern 9114, and Imme
Uately want to make up several
versions for wear under all their
'rocks—from sports to party clothes!
iVhy? Well, just see Its clever seams,
ruaranteed not to “ride up,” bullt
jp shoulders that prevent that well
cnown nuisance, falling shoulder
straps- and best of all, a ’specialty
•lit bodice that flatters your figure
>n end! Choose a washable crepe,
satin or synthetic for this Marlon
ilartln slip, and order the pattern
oday. Even If you’ve never sewed
t stitch before you’ll, find this a Joy
to cut and finish, for ttR easy di
rections are further .simplified by
he accompanying Complete Dla
jrammed Sew Chart,
Pattern 9114 may be ordered only
n sizes 14. 18. 18. 20, 82. 34. 38, 88.
10 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 1-2
pards 39 Inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
jr stamps (coins preferred) for
EACH MARI/.N MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
VAME, Adress, and STYLE NUM
BER.
SPRING ahead! Order our NEW
MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN
BOOK, with It* many helpful hint*
For a gfcy, new-sea*on wardrobe,
you’ll find after-dusk “Olamour”
frocks, flarteri; p all-occasion styles
ror every age and type—from Tot
to Stouter Figure. Easy-to-sew
fashions for Junior and Teen-Age.
too. Don't miss the "Pin Money"
pages, Bridal Fashions, Fabric or
Accessory tips BOOK FIFTEEN
DENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
DENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO
8ETHER
Bend you order to The Shelby
Oally Star, Pattern Department,
132 W. 18th 8t., New York N. Y,
Mrs. Tom Lattimore was called to
3partanburg, s. C, Saturday by a
message to the effect her mother,
Mrs. O. C. Joseph, had suffered a
stroke. Mr. Lattimore spent yes
terday there with Mrs. Lattimore
ind reports that Mrs. Joseph Is In
a, serious condition.
Mrs. Clvde Nolan spent the week
snd In Gaffney with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pettit.
Rev. Wilbur H. Wall, wHo has
been confined to his home on
North Washington street for some
weeks suffering from an injured leg
is able to be up about his home this
week and Is showing some Improve
ment,
Mrs. J. D. Roberts Is visiting her
parents in Raleigh this week.
Miss Margaret Ray Brydges, Miss
Blanche Underwood, and Mrs. Pat
Welch of Gastonia spent the week
*nd here with Miss Brydges’ moth
er, Mrs. Mary A. Brydges, at the
home of Mrs Erma Grayson on
North La Payette street.
Miss Anita Winkler, member of
the faculty at IaFayette school,
spent the week-end In Boone where
she went especially to attend the
Funeral of- her uncle, who was bur
ied at Boone yesterday. Her moth
er, Mrs. J. L. Winkler, who has
been seriously ill following a stroke
several weeks ago. remains about
the same.
Textile Worker*
Strike In Lowell
LOWELL, Mass., Dec. 14.—W—
Demanding a 20 per cent wage in
crease instead of the 10 per cent
offered, loomflxers of the Boottj
Manufacturing company declared a
strike today.
Meanwhile loomflxers in the:
Merrimac mills delayed taking;
strike action until they determined |
whether an increase promised by
that plant would meet their de
mands for 20 per cent. They went
to work this morning, but a spokes
man said they would leave the
plant at noon unless their demands
were met.
About 275 fixers are employed in
the two plants.
D. M. Young of the Museum of
Geology, University of Kentucky,
covered In Kentucky.
A CHRISTMAS BARGAIN
« GOBLETS .
6 ICE TEAS_
6 SHERBET CUPS
$4.50
18 piece* at this price or as many as you want
at 25 cents each. This is fine hand-cut Stem
ware and a bargain at the price.
T. W. Hamrick Co.
MACFARLANE GOES
INTO FINALS IN
NASSAU TOURNEY
Last Year Cut Finger
Kept Him Out Of
The Money
NASSAU. BAHAMAS, Dec. 14—<**>
— Willie MBcFarlanc carried his 54
hole lead Into the final round of the
$4,000 Nassau Open golf meet today
--and hoped there would be no
broken bottles on the course,
j The veteran campaigner from
j Hollywood, Fla., held a one-atroke
lead with a 300 but he recalled he
was out In front at the three-quar
ters mark in the saihe tournament
last year.
With Just a few holes left, he
picked up a broken bottle and In
throwing It off the fairway cut his
Index finger. He promptly lost sev
eral strokes to par and finished in
third place while Leo Mallory of
Norton. Conn., won with a 371.
A Sunday card of 65 coupled with
two previous par Wa to make Mac
Farlane front-runner In the final
competitive round of 1936 for the
professionals who follow the win
ter circuit.
One stroke behind at the final
lap In quest of the $800 top prise
was Paul Runyan of New York.
Horton Smith of Chicago stayed In
the thick of the race with 303.
Behind these three the field was
closely bunched. Denny Shuts, of
Coral Gables, Fla., F. G. A. champ
ion. and Herman Kelser of Spring
field, Mo., were at 308.
Harry Cooper of Chicago equalled
par on every rc nd for a 304, where
he was even with Ky Laffoon of
Orlando, Fla.
Five were tied at 306. including
Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, who
slipped yesterday after pacing the
field for a day with a 63, and Ralph
Quldahl of St. Louis, a pre-tourna
ment favorite.
Hayden Newton of Grand Junc
tion. Colo, Jack Mallon of Man
chester, N. H, and Willie Klein of
Miami Beach also languished six
strokes behind the leader.
SEVERAL ARE HURT
IN WAKE ACCIDENTS
RALEIGH, Dec. 14.— UP) —Clar
ence Coley. 60, of Raleigh, suffered
a possible brain concussion when
struc by an automobile here late
Sunday night and police placed
John HartsAeld of Raleigh under
$760 bond on a charge of reckless
driving pending outcome of Co
ley's Injuries,
In an accident at Zebulon Ru
pert Medlln of Bunn and Mias
Katherine Coleman of Paschal!
suffered minor Injuries as their
automobile was sldeswlped by an
other.
Shop In Comfort!
SHOES REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT
SHOE SHINE_5c
FREEMAN’S
SHOE SHOP
WEBB
Today and Tuesday
A HEADLINE STORY
THAT’S NEW-AND
BETTER THAN ANY
YOU’VE EVER SEEN I
*6IRU^
FRONT PAGE
with
EDMUND LOWE
LODI A U
ALSO CARTOONS — NEWS
ADMISSION 10 & 15c
Coming Wednesday
“CONFLICT”
With JOHN WAYNE
Waiter W. Rose, of Orlando, Fla..
president of the National Asaocla
llon of Real Fatale Boarda. aays^ to
day realdentlal properUea of the
United State#, are 07 per cent occu
pied. w nearly as can be estimat
ed.
AFTERNOON &
EVENING
DRESSES
d Beautifully
Cleaned
• Beautifully
Finished
Moderate Prices
THE
WHITEWAY
"Quality”
Cleaners — Dyers
All Phones 105
CAROLINA
Khrlhjr'* PnpaUr PUyhM*^ ^
| Today and Tuesday
“CRAIG’S WIFE”
ROSALIND RUSSELL and
JOHN BOLES
A Pulitzer Priae Picture
^ WEDNESDAY -
“Without Orders”
SALLY E1LERS AND
ROBT. ARMSTRONG
A Peter B. Kyne Story. A
Thrilling Tale of the Airways.
— 10c EVERYBODY —
- THURSDAY -
“TWO FISTED
GENTLEMEN”
JAMES DUNN AND
JUNE CLAYWORTH
A Leather Flinging Fighter
By An Ex-Champion Who DM
All Hia Training In Night
Clubs*
Thank You
T
Christmas Special!
All
Permanents
Reduced
For The Holidays
NIXIE BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Sooth Washington Street
PHONE 404
Christmas Silver Sale
A large line of Rogers, Community,
Holmes & Edwards Silverware, as
many pieces as you want, in beauti
ful Tarnish Proof Chests, at very
special price for Christmas. All the
newest patterns, priced from $9.95
up. Forty-two piece sets as low aa
$24.50. Now is the time to buy
silver.
T. W. HAMRICK CO.
— JEWELERS —»
ROGERS THEATRE
— SHELBY’S FINEST PLAYHOUSE —
TODAY & TUESDAY - Two Big Days!
ADMISSION 10 AND 25c — SHOW OPENS 11 A. H.
VISIT THE ROGERS — AND SEE THE BEST