Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 23, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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SOCIETY and PERSONAL NEWS MRS. RENN DRUM, Editor <An> News For This Department Should Be Reported By 11 O Clock. Phone 4-J.) RIP,.* rLUB FETES ISABEL HOEV Members of the Contract bridge ^ yesterday paid compliment to ,e o’( their members. Miss Isabel xy, who leaves Shelby In early ir.i.ary to make her home at the ivemor's mansion for four years. he club affair yesterday was in ie nature of a bridge luncheon id was given at the Cleveland ho I Members and a few visitors ire present, to make up four ta es of bridge during the morning, l 12:30 Mrs. C. R. Hoey, mother the honoree, Joined the group for it luncheon which was served i;r ,e private dining room. Covers for the seventeen guests ere laid at one long table, pret lv decorated with holly and with jv randy Christmas trees which, earing the names of guests, mark I each place. Baskets of holly and lght berries and potted polnset is decorated the living room here bridge was played. Club members gave Miss Hoey a ■etty compact and the prize for orinp high, a poinsettia, went to rs. Clyde Nolan. Those present outside regular Bb members were Mrs. Hoey, Mrs. aarles Hoey, Mrs. Furman McLar of Durham, formerly a member the club. Mrs. Henry Kendall, id Mrs. Tom Howie of Staunton, i, who was visiting her sister-in r, Mrs. H. S. Plaster. OOK CLUB MEMBERS SJOV SOCIAL MEETING Member* of the Reviewers book 11b enjoyed their annual social eeung yesterday afternoon when tey were entertained by Mrs. Troy IcKinney at her attractive home i West Marion street. Members id a number of visitors gathered l the home at 3:30 and the pro run. prepared for the last sched l(d meeting of the club which is omitted on account of illness, u presented. Mrs. frank Kendall ive an excellent resume of ‘ Sir lichard Steele” by Willard Con tiiy, and Miss Hattie Gidney made Birueresting talk on “Prints," along lith which sue displayed some tint* as illustrations of the types licussed. After the program Mrs. McKinney (rwd a dessert course and then in members to find their places the five tables placed for bridge. g the players were a number visitors: Mrs. Ben Kendall, Mrs. itelaw Kendall, Mrs. Henry dall, Mrs. Draper Wood, Mrs. H, Jarrett, Miss Isabel Hoey, i. V. W. Breeze, and Mrs. Pur McL&rty, the latter of Dur ta. [The hostess gave guest prizes to N. Henry Kendall and Mrs. Mc idy and the high score prize tnt to Mrs. Harvey White. In ad toon to these candy Santas were m as low score prizes at each I the tables. The rooms where the party was tM were effectively decorated hh lighted Christmas trees, red Mies and bowls of holly. IS. HARTIGAN GIVES ITT FOR PUPILS Jack H&rtigan entertained ‘day afternoon at a Christmas ty planned for her music pupils, number of the pupils had been Ited to take part on the program I of entertainment. It Included a ! story of the Christmas season, told by Betty Hoyle; a seasonal playlet presented by Jeanette.Dellinger, Na j dine Eilis and Betty Hoyle; the j singing of Christmas carols with Betty Coble playing the piano ac | companiment: and a very lnterest i ir>8 talk by Maureen Bennett, who has just returned to her home here after spending two years in Eng land where she made her home with relatives and was a student. Her talk Included an account of her two ocean crossings, the trip to Eng land having been made on the Nor mandie and the return trip on the Queen Mary, and interesting infor mation in general about her two years in England. The room where the young peo ple were entertained was decorated I in keeping with the holiday sea I son and the same note was struck | on refreshment plates when a des | sert course was served. Mrs. C. W. | Joyner and Miss Amanda Harris helped Mrs. Hartlgan to pass re freshments. These present were: Betty Jane Hoyle, Jeanette Dellnger, Leona Smith, Helen Bradley, Marian Cooke, Betty Coble, Marshall Cline, Charles Burrus, jr., Nadine nils, Mary Glenn, Nellie Shytle, Mar vetta Blanton, Betty and Anne Mc Neely, Ouida Joy Champion, Vir ginia Greene, Ruth Crowder, Ven ace Crowder, Ruby Crowder, Shir ley Philbeck. Edwin Philbeck, Irene Green, Elizabeth Martin, Bernice McSwain, Carson Hamrick and Maureen Bennett. Peelers To Go To Florida Soon Daughter Bom To Mr. And Mrs. Odus Norman; Christmas Pro gram With Mrs. Jeffrea (Special to The Star.) BELWOOD, Dec. 23. — Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Peeler and daughter Miss Alice Peeler will leave the first oaiiimi y ior rionoa wnere mey will spend the winter. Mrs. T. P. Deal, who has been sick for the pest several months since the birth of her baby son,1 was carried to the Lincolnton Hos pital recently for treatment. Born on Sunday, Dec. 20th to Mr. and Mrs. Odus Norman a daugh ter, Anita Louise. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Knob Creek M. P. Church will hold their Christmas meeting with Mrs. A. J. Jeffries on Wednesday P. M. Dec. 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wright of Polkville visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jeffries Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Richard, who has been confined to her room for sev eral months, is much improved and was able to attend church services Sunday. The boys and girls basketball team from Polkville played Belwood boys and girls’ team Friday night. The scores were as following in fa vor of Belwood, girls 7-1; boys 25 20. A large crowd was present at Belwood school house Sunday for the singing. Little Miss Edith Deal from To luca spent Sunday with her cou sin, Miss Sybil Norman. Charming Way to Use Filet Crochet Household Arts by Alice Brook* Lacy Set Both Drew** Up and Protects Chair PATTERN 5688 Dw! ist chairs feel they’re “forgotten"! Reetore their radiance and ** v'if-h a fresh, new set of lace “tidies"! Here’s crochet of the simp a Qpf ten of the pretties, all made, from everyday string. Gossamer terfliP delicate pond lilies—willappear swiftly at crochet hook’s beck Uam.iy set off by filet crochet and the lack K stitch. These also **Juliet set or scarf ends. In pattern 5688 you will find cliarts * Actions for making the set shown; illustrations of it and of all ts used: material requirements. aobtai! this pattern send 10 cents in stamps or coin <coin preferred) Shelby Daily Star). Household Arts Dept., 259 W 14th Street. New ^ ^ Bp sure to write plainly vour NAME, ADDRESS AND '‘JThK NUMBER. ' i Personals Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hull and thatr son. Prank, Jr., and Mrs. Draper Wood left this morning for Greensboro to spend Christinas with Mr. and Mrs. Jack 8t«vens, the latter being a iister of Mr. Hull and Mis. Wood. Mrs. W. D. Bablngton. jr., and little daughetr. Shirley, plan to leave Saturday for California to pend several months with rela tives. Phil Bragg, who has recently been transferred trom Smlthfleld to Raleigh, came to Shelby last night to join Mrs. Bragg for Christ mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ceph Blanton. He was detained In Raleigh when Mrs. Bragg came to Shelby last week from Smlthfield. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Kiser and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dock Kiser and twfl daughters. Misses Irene and Gladys of Lincolnton spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Mauney. Robert C. Miller of Asheville plans to spend Christmas here with Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Miller, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Allen and Children, Sara, Maynard and Or mand, of Maynardsvllle, Tennessee, are spending the holidays here with Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J C. Ponder, and other relatives In the county, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kendall and Mrs. Whitelaw Kendall are spend ing today In Raleigh, where Mr. Kendall has gone on business. Mrs. Whitelaw Kendall will visit her mother, Mrs. J. M. Amette. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Houser and two sons, Jack and Tony, leave this afternoon for Daytona, Florida, to spend Christmas with Mr. Houser’s parents. Dr. and Mis. B. A. Houser, who are spending the winter there. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Matthews of Columbia, S. C., are In Shelby to spend Christmas with Mrs. Mat thews’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hoyle on East Marlon street. Mr. and Mrs.- Tom Howie of Staunton, Virginia, who have been spending a few days here with the former’s sister, Mrs. H. S. Plaster, and Dr. Plaster, left yesterday for Abbeyvllle, a C., to spend the re mainder of the Christmas holidays with other relatives. Mrs. Newton D. Parnell and daughter, Gloria, of Greensboro, are expected to oooie to Shelby Sat urday to spend ten days with Mrs. Parnell’s parents, Mr. antWMrs. Jap Buttle. Misses Mary Sue and Carolyn Whitaker, students at Asheville Teacher’s College. Asheville, are spending the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitaker. Mrs. Ben Montgomery and Alex Gee of Spartanburg, S. C, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and sons of Lau rens, Mrs. Annie Reid, R. G. Pres nell and Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Phifer and sons of Morganton will come to Shelby Christmas Eve to spend the Christmas season with Mrs. F. O. Gee and Felix Gee at their home on South Washington street. Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Phifer and Mr. Presnell are Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Plaster and daughter, Vickie, plan to spend Christmas day with Mrs. Plaster’s sister, Mrs. J. D. Kerr and Mr. Kerr in Spartanburg, 8. C. Mrs. Mial Tiddy has gone to Elm City to spend Christmas with Mr. riddy and her mother, Mrs. Thom is Dixon. Mr. Tiddy has been in' Elm City most oi the tall assisting Mrs. Dixon in the operation oi her vobacco farm there but will return with Mrs. Tiddy to Shelby the first of January. Miss Eleanor Hoey, student at the Semple school in New York City, :ame home Saturday to spend the Christmas holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoey, it Seven Gables. . Mrs. Thomas W. Cothran of Creenwood, 8. C., and her son. Ca iet Perrin C. Cothran, student at ;he Citadel, Charleston, 8. C„ are here visiting Mrs. Cothran’s daugh ter Mrs. W. H. Brown, and Mr. Brown at their apartment on South Washington street. Miss Margaret Tiddy, who teacha ss in the Gastonia city schools Is spending Christmas here with bar si star, Mias Nancy Tiddy. They ex* pact to go to Monroe the latter part pf this week to visit their brother, Fairley Tiddy, and Mrs. Tiddy. Mr. Tiddy has not been well tor some time but is not confined to bed. Find Man Hart CHARLOTTE, Dec. 23—t4»)—▲ man .listed as H. E. Morris, 48, of Charles. W. Va.. found injured In a street, remained in a hospital today as police sought to learn whether be was the victim of an auto acci dent. Make Marian Martin Two-Piece Chic For Your Important Occasions PATTERN ens Tailored for morning. casual for ] afternoon, smart, for all-occasions —this frock will prove to be the ■pet" of your entire wardrobe! You'll Rain a reputation for being "best dressed" In your "set," too— once you’re seen In the two piece chic of Pattern 9113! You'll love the smart simplicity of trim yokes that merge Into a blouse panel, ac cented by the jauntiest of buttons! Fluttering sleeves may be long or short, while all tills charm Is top ped by the most youthful of up- 1 standing "bow" collars. You've wide I choice of fabrics, too, but wouldn’t < you like bright cotton-tweed, or | challis? Order this simple pattern today and find out how easily It can be made! Complete Diagram med Marian Martin flew Chart In cluded. Pattern 9113 may be ordered only ■ In sizes 13, 14, 1«, 18. 20, 30, 33. 34, i 38, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3 7-8 I yards 64 inch fabric and 1-8 yard 39 Inch contrasting. < SPRING Ahead! Order our NEW 1 MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN ( BOOK, with Its many helpful hints i for a gfty. new-season wardrobe. I You’ll find after-dusk "aiamour" 11 frocks, flaiterl. f all-occasion styles < for every age and type—from Tot \ to Stoutei Figure. Easy-to-acw i fashions for Junior and Teen-Aje, i too. Don’t miss the “Fin Money" i pages, Bridal Fashions, Fabric or ’ Accessory Ups BOOK FIFTEEN i CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN i CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 1 FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO- j | GETHER. Send you order to The Shelby t Dally 8tar. Pattern Department, 1 W lath St Mr. IE Vnrlr MV I i GOLDEN WEDDING OF JACOB GREENS Students At Home From Colleges; Other News (Special to The Star.) KARL, Dec. J3. — Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Greene, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Christmas day. They are having an open house all day for their many friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Greene are the parents of three daughters, Mrs. Frank McGee of Rock Hill, S. C., Mrs. George Blan ton of Florida, and Mrs. Banks' Adams of Columbia, 8. C. and four ’ sons: Charles of Camden, 6. C„ Vick and Ray of Earl and Devonia. of Charlotte and several grandchil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Persur of Gas tonia were the dinner guests Sun- j day of Mr. and Mrs. Vick Greene Meedames Robert House, Mrs.! Joe Davidson, Mrs. Joe Ramsey, of Shelby and Mrs. R. L. House and j Miss Inez Morehead of Earl formed a shopping party and motored to Charlotte Tuesday. Among the college students ar riving in the village in the past week for the holidays are Misses Annie Lee Gibson and Agnes Bor- j ders, of W. C. T. C. of Cullowhee, ‘ Misses Mary Love Bettis and Nell Deloatcb of Flora McDonald Col- i lege, Red Springs. The many friends of Mrs. L. W. Swope will regret to learn that she is indisposed with a cold at this writing. Wilson Randall of Buxton, is spending the holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Randall. Miss Elva Moss of Limestone Col lege at Gaffney, S. C., is spend ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Moss. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Crump and son, Norris of Grover, were din ner guests Sunday of Mrs. P. R. Camp. Drewry Dobbins News ■ Df The Current Week , (Special to The Star.) DREWRY DOBBINS, Dec. 23.— : Little Miss Madge Dixon Is *very ' sick with pneumonia at this writ ing. Miss Bessemer Scruggs of Avon dale spent the week end at home. Miss Iris Scruggs spent part of last week in Henrietta. Edward Jones who has been very sick with pneumonia is some bet ter. A Christmas tree and a program will be given Dec. 24 at 7 o'clock by the Sunday schfol. The program will be as follows: Song by all; de votional; Christmas Welcome; Hur rah for Christmas; The Christmas Message by four small girls; Speak Loving Words; When Christmas Comes; The Christmas Stars; When Christmas Comes Again; The first Christmas; We have found the little Child Jesus; Song Holy Night Silent Night; Is the Christ Child found in your heart; Christ mas spirit to the rescue; a play by a group of girls and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Barnette and children Dorothy and Bobby, of Rutherfordton, spent the day Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Marvlh Jenkins. Marvin Jenkins spent one day j last week in Charlotte. |, Union Says Judge Overrules Court ; KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Dec 23 — —The central labor union of Knox ville adopted a resolution last night i asking Impeachment of Federal Judge John J, Gore "for defying a decision of the U. 8. supreme court" i ‘ In granting 19 power companies a 1 temporary Injunction against the t , Tennessee Valley Authority. The resolution said the supreme court "could ftnd no possible grounds i to stop the Tennessee Valley Au- j Ihorlty, and so decided this year in he Ashwander case that the TV A not only had the right and author ity to build dams and power plants, Jut therefore must have the right md authority to build transmission lines anywhere for distribution of 'tirreiTt so produced.’* It added that "an Inferior fed- | ?ral Judge has seen fit for no ap- . narent; reason to decide the su preme court was wrong.” A hearing on the power companies Wednesday — 10c Day PEROT MttORW ..And to are the thrills, suspense, and excitement of Erie Stanley Gardner’s great est mystery story! VOTE: Any Child Attending - Hie Show Today Or Thurs iay Will Get One Of Shirley . fern pie’s Photographs. t2 MILLS WORK OVER 50 HOURS [« N. C. Labor Depart ment Report; Few On 3 Shifts RALETOH, Dee. 33——Twelve entile mill operators In North Carolina. the labor department re ported today, work their employee nore than 50 hours per week. The department found from a nirvey by mall that most of the ■extlle manufacturers operated their 1 lit Us. on a schedule Of eight hours >cr day and 40 hours per week but ndlvldual mills reported as high as 1-hour days and 50-hour weeks. Reek 40-Hour Law • A. L. Fletcher, labor commission s'. announced this week he would eek a 40 hour week law for the extlle Industry. There were more than 500 plants ■owed by the 383 answer* the de lartment (jot. Eighty two per cent ir 314 answers, said the plants op erated only eight hours per day, or 10 hours per week, with 68 answers aying the work day was more than ilght hours long. Seventy five pet1 cent of the an iwers said two shifts were being ised each 24 hours and another 11 M»r cent said three dally shifts vere being worked. Ninety five per :ent of the answers said the plants iperated on a five day week basis thlle 23 per cent said no lunch lerlod was given workers. Eighty per cent of the answers aid each working shift has a 40 lour week, with 23 having 48 hour vork weeks and 43 having 80 hour reeks. When Presld -n> William Henry larrlson died i - the White House n 1841, people in Ohio, his own fate, didn’t learn of It for five days. Trappers caught 1,144 predatory mlmals, Including 090 coyotes and 00 bobcats In Texas during- Octo >er 1936 request, for a permanent Injunction s to be held In March.” Judge Oore ixcepted 35 major projects in ta ming hta restraining order last CAROLINA A/ Shdbjr’i Popular rUyh««M*“ -TODAY “THE ACCUSING FINGER” *aul Kelly and Marsha Hunt - THURSDAY - BELLAMY ^ Marian MARSH I suJh I JEWELL A COt UMBIA fMcrunr - FRIDAY - MAE WEST In ‘GO WEST YOUNG MAN” - SATURDAY - OHN.NY MACK BROWN In “LAWLESS LAND” — WE THANK YOU — ROGERS THEATRE — SHELBY’S FINEST PLAYHOUSE — Today and Thursday - Another Big Hit! YOU HAVE SEEN ELEANOR POWELL, RUBY KEELER AND OTHER STARS DO THEIR SONG AND DANCE — NOW SEE ... Jessie mflTFHEUJS ^fluL lOoftclruj IQlvUdUj TS^JVE AGAIN ROBERT YOUNG PRODUCTION ( \da Kendrjck Weds Woodrow Humphries (Special to The Star.) POPLAR SPRINOS. Dee. 33 —A wedding of much interest to their < many friends was that of Miss Ada Kendrick to Woodrow Humphries it the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kendrick at ♦ >•0100* December 10. They were j married before an arch of ever-1 {rerns with the Rev. D. O. Wash- j jum officiating. A large number of* ’rlends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Humphries Is the attractive laughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kendrick Of the Poplar Springs community. She wore a dress of j navy blue with navy accessories. I She wti very active tn religion; and social affairs. She received hei education at Fsllston high achoo graduating In the olaaa of 1036. Mr. Humphries Is the eon of Mr and Mrs W. W. Humphries of th« Double Springs community. Hi graduated from Latttmore high school in 1031. He la a prospective farmer of hla community. After the ceremony the bride eng groom went to the groom's hflfm where a bountiful dinner was serv ed. Mr. and Mrs. Humphries will make their home with the groom's grandmother. Mrs. Humphries of near Latttmore. Pemlloo county (N.O.) farmers report a heavy yield of sweet po tatoes and tobacco bams are being used for curing houses. Biltmore DELICIOUS ICE CREAM “YULE LOGS” SIZE FOR 10 TO 12 SERVING8 • Looks Just like a Yule Log; Chocolate Bark Studded with Pecans. The inside la of a deli cately blended Ice Cream filled with chopped Pecans. The whole family win enjoy it I MAKES AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT PRICE $1.25 EACH LOG COMES TO YOU PACKED IN AN ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS BOX PACKED IN DRY ICE. Cleveland Drug Co. SPECIALS FOR TO-MORROW At NASH'S All of these Hems on special will make ideal Christmas gifts. These prices are for tomor row only. Come early and get beat selection. 12 — $7.95 TAFFETA Party Frocks Here is a little group of nicely made, neatly styled party frocks we are selling tomorrow at f5.95. Alterations are extra. ONE LARGE L GLOVE S PANTIES 49. SIO’.OO.COATS.$ 7.95 $16.50.COATS.911.95 GROUP OP Silk Dresses Up to 98.95 We have gone through <and group ed 50 or more dresses, all good styles and a futy range of sizes up to 48, placed them on one rack for your convenience. $1.00 TAM SETS. 87c $1.95 SMOCKS.$1.50 $5.95 ROBES . $4.95 It wtn pay you to shop at Nash’s tomorrow. We are reducing a lot of things that make ideal Christmas gifts. -NASH
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1936, edition 1
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