and PERSONAL NEWS
MRS. RENN DRUM, Editor
(Any News For This Department Should Be Reported By
11 O Clock. Phone 4-J.)
(IAS* TO GIVE FAREWELL
MRTV FOR MRS. HOEY
Xhe Golden Links class of Cen
ijai Methodist Sunday school, of
thicfi Mrs. C. R. Hoey is teacher,
rill give » farewell party for her
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
jmme of Miss Verta Hendrick on
Cleveland Springs road.
Those who will be unable to at
tend are asked to notlf either Miss
Vivian Dellinger or Mrs. Julian
Thompson.
,„<S MI LL compliments
HER HOUSE GUEST
Mt* Mary Margaret Mull gave an
Informal dinner Saturday evening
complimenting her week-end house
p(St, Miss Beulah Pruett, of Mor
pnton. Table decorations were in
keeping with the Christmas holiday
rtson.
After dinner the ten young people
present enjoyed an' evening of
pules and companionship.
Places were arranged at table
for Misses Pruett, Mull, Rebecca
Hopper, Hazeline Webb and Edna
Earl Grlgg and' John Yelton, Wil
liam Velton. Jr., Woodrow Wall,
fvsn Washburn and Joe Beckham.
CORNWELL-FOY
ANNOUNCEMENT
The marriage of W. R. Cornwell
to Miss Elizabeth Foy was solemn
ised on Christmas afternoon at 6
oclock at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Foy in
Charlotte.
Mr. Cornwell, son of Mrs. S. G.
Cornwell of Charlotte, holds a posi
tion with the Southern Bell Tele
phone Co. and has been located in
Shelby for sometime. However, he
expects to leave Shelby within
mother week or so and his bride
till not join him here.
EBELTOFTS HOME FROM
CHRISTMAS VISIT
Mrs. T. W. Ebeltoft and Miss
Elizabeth' Ebeltoft returned home
yesterday after spending Christinas
with Mrs. Wade H. Harris and Miss
Cora Harris in Charlotte, where they
were guests of honor at a tea given
by Miss Harris Saturday.
Mrs. Harris and Miss Harris have
recently moved back into their for
mer home on Church street and the
t« given by Miss Harris was in the
nature of a rouse warming with
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Ebeltoft and Miss
Ebeltoft as guests at honor.
MR. AND MRS. WRAY HAVE
FAMILY DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wray enter
tained on Christmas day at a fam
ily dinner party, having with them
lor the day all their children and
grandchildren. A turkey dinner was
aerved buffet style from a pretty
decorated table. The table center
piece was of Christmas greens, sll
tered cones and red berries, bank
'd about the bases of two red tap
irs
After dinner family gifts were ex
changed from a lighted Christmas
bee in the living room.
The group present Included Mr.
«nd Mrs. Wray, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
ffray and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Vick Wray and children, Mr. and
Mrs. R, R. Rabon and children, Mr.
•nd Mrs. Harvey Wray, George
Wray, Charles Wray and Stough
Wray, n.
I FAMILY dinner at
jCARPENTER HOME
| Mr. and Mrs. R. e. Carpenter
, were hosts Sunday at a family
j dinner, entertaining at their home
i on South LaFayette street. A poin
! gettia. used as a centerpiece, struck
j the Christraasy note in decorations.
A turkey dinner was served to
! Mr- and Mrs. M. A. Carpenter. Mr.!
and Mrs. Joe A. Carpenter and T.
B. Carpenter, all of Gastonia, Mr. 1
and Mrs. Miles F. Carpenter of
Charlotte, Miss Isabel Williams,
Miss Thelma .Rollins, Miss Mary
Frances Carpenter and Mr. and
! Mrs. Carpenter.
—
MR. AND MRS. WHITAKER
HOSTS AT SMALL DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Whitaker en
tertained at a small dinner last
evening. The Christmas note was
struck with holly and red candles,
tastefully arranged on the table
and in the living room.
A turkey dinner was served.
Places were laid at the table for
Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, Misses
Mary Sue and Carolyn Whitaker,
Joe Whitaker, Miss Maude Brown,
student at Teachers college at Fred
ericksburg. Va., John William
Brown, student at State college, Ra
leigh. and Miss Ruth Smith of Den
ver. The three later are spending
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ves
per C. Brown.
MISS NIDIA YARBOROUGH
WEDS J. R. SMITH
J. A. Yarborough of Shelby an
nounces the marriage of his daugh
ter, Nidia, to J. R. Smith of Bur
lington. The wedding took place in
Washington, D. C„ in the living
room of the Rev. and Mrs. H. F.
| Fuller home, with the Rev. Mr.
Fuller performing the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs: John Wherry of Char
lotte, sister and brother-in-law of
the bride, were preseht.
Mrs. Smith is a daughter of J.
A. Yarborough and the late Mrs.
Yarborough of this place. Mr. Smith
is a son of A. C. Sm,ith and the late
Mrs. Smith of Burlington, where he
and his bride will make their home
! SILVER ANNIVERSARY
FOR MR. AND MRS. WISE
The stiver anniversary of Rev. }
and Mrs. J. N. Wise was observed
on Sunday evening, December 27
at the Methodist circuit parsonage.
Those present included two sons
and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Wise of Marion and Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Wise of Belwood; a daughter,
Mary Catherine Wise of Asheville
Teachers college of Asheville; a son,
Cecil Wise at home. Also, Mr. and
j Mrs. W. C. Shaver and niece, Vir
ginia of Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest C. Shaver and daughter, Ther
! esa, of Greensboro.
Many lovely gifts were presented
Rev. and Mrs. Wise, among them
I a chest of silver, given by the
■ churches on the pastor's circuit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wise also received
; numerous gifts from their churches
| and organizations during the Chrlst
; mas season.
1 ELIZABETH CHRISTMAS
tLUB ANNUAL PARTY
| The Elizabeth Christmas club
held its annual party last evening,
i the affair having originated last
1 year as a get together for a num
Towels And Shelving Go Dutch
IHoueehoh
Arte
by
Alice
Brooks
They're
in
^ Cross
BHStitch and
V That's
^ Always
Easy
■ -w-. mmmrn*
PATTERN fwe
Kappv Dutch kiddies, from the far-off land of Windmills, introduce the
st in kitchen-set#—tea towels with shelving or curtain borders to match
11 ® to the inch crosses! You who love a colorful kitchen will applaud
^s-s'nch so easy, designs so simple, that they work up swiftly in leisure
nienr,v Do the four towels—the fancy-edged shelving—in bright floss
harmonize with your kitchen color-scheme. The gay result is well
ih every minute spent! In pattern 5775 you will find a transfer pat
*n°f four motifs averaging 5 \-4 x 8 inches and two border strips 3 1-2
J® 3-6 inches: color suggestions, illustrations of all stitches used; ma
*^1 requirements.
obtain this, pattern send 10 cents lu stamps or coin (coin preferred)
^Shelby Daily star). Household Arte Dept. 259 W. 14th Street, New
P4tc-4 'I" Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS AND
NUMBER. ,
wr of friend* who usually spend
Christmas In Bhelby, even though
many of them live In other sections
The party was held last evening
at the home o< Mrs Nannie Whlao
nant In the Elisabeth section with
twenty guest* present. Each one
present took a pound of some Christ
mas goody and at the close of an
evening of games the pounds were
served as refreshments. During the
refreshment hour a business meet
ing was held and officers electtd
to keep the club together during
the coming year and make plans for
next year's party to be held on
Monday evening after Christmas.
Miss Kate Roberta was elected pres
ident, Mrs. Lawrence Roberts, sec
retary and Mrs. David Wilson of
Littleton, chairman of entertain
ment.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. David Wilson of Littleton
who are spending Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Wilson, and Mrs.
Louis McEntire of Detroit, Michi
gan, who Is spending Christmas with
her sister, Mrs. Nannie Whisonant.
DINNER GIVEN FOR
MR. AND MRS- HOEY
A holiday social event of interest
here was the dinner given at Forest
City Christmas evening by Mr. and
Mrs. TUdbn Padgett, planned tr.
honor of Governor elect Clyde R.
Hoey, and Mrs. Hoey. The beautiful
home of Mr. and Mrs. Padgett Is
admirably arranged for entertain
ing and the large rooms of the low
er floor were opened together to
accommodate tables for the thirty
five guests present. Dinner was serv
ed, buffet fashion, from s beautiful
ly appointed table In the dining
room and after their plates were
served the guests found their plates
at the small tables.
After dinner the party gather tn
the living room for an Informal pro
gram ot music and anecdotes, the
latter being contributed, Impromptu,
by the guests. Mrs. Hoey’s story of
a visit to “grandmother’s house”
recalled happy days to many of
those present who had shared child
Hood good-times with her.
Those invited from Shelby wers:
Mr. and Mrs. Hoey, Miss Isabel
Hoey, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoey. Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoey, ex»Qov
smor and Mrs. O. Max Gardner,
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Burgess, Mr.
and Mrs. James Webb Gardner and
Ralph Gardner.
PRETTY LUNCHEON
HONORS MRS. HOEY
A pretty affair of the holiday so
cial season was the luncheon given
today by Mrs. Frank Hoey and Mrs.
s. E. Hoey, at the former’s home,
Seven Gables, as a compliment to
Mrs. C. R. Hoey, who has been paid
many social courtesies during De
cember prior to her leaving In early
January for Raleigh.
Christmas decorations In blue
and silver, including lighted trees,
stressed the holiday theme. An add
ed decorative note used In the liv
ing room, drawing room and recep
tion hall was white narcissus taste
fully arranged In bowls and vases.
In the dining room pink roses and
pink candles were used; an ar
rangement of slim pink tapers, their
bases resting in a mound of pink
roses, served as a table centerpiece.
Gold monogramed place cards
marked the places and on the back
of each had been written a toast
to the guest of honor. The toasts,
read by guests between courses, were
a pleasant feature of the party.
Two other special guests present
were Mrs. Kenneth Blake and Mrs.
Darrlngton Semple of New York
City, house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hoey.
Covers were laid for; the honoree,
Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Semple, Mrs.
Lawrence Jones of Charlotte, Mrs.
Carl Thompson, Mrs. O. Max Gard
ner, Mrs. F. R. Morgan. Mrs. E. Y.
Webb, Mrs. Paul Webb, Mrs. George
Blanton, Mrs. Jap Suttle, and her
visitor, Mrs. Newton Famell, of
Greensboro, Mr*. George Hoyle. Mrs.
John Shannonhouse. Mrs. N. E.
Burgess of Short Hills. N. J., Miss
Isabel Hoey. Mrs. Charles Hoey,
Mrs. Oliver Anthony, Mrs. J. D.
Lineberger. Mrs. S E. Hoey and Mrs.
Frank Hoey.
Mr. Newton Will Be
Buried Near Casar
Funeral for Robert A. Newton, 80
year-old blind man who lived near
Easar, will be held this afternoon.
Mr. Newton died yesterday.
Is Called Suicide
FRESNO, Calif., Dec. UPb
rhe decapitation death of Emory
E. Barry, 47, a World war veteran,
ivas listed as suicide today by Sher
ff George Overholt who earlier de
clared his suspicions of a "scalp
murder.”
Funeral Today For
Mrs. John Murry
Funeral services are being held
this afternoon for Mrs. John Mur
ry, who lived near Polkville. Mrs..
Murry died yesterday afternoon In
the Shelby hospital.
FORMER NEWBERRY
MAYOR » DEAD
NEWBERRY, 8. C., Dec. 7».~A/P)
—The funeral of Julius J. Langford,
so. former mayor and far 88 years
i merchant here, will be held to
morrow afternoon. He died at his
fiome here yesterday after a brief
illness,
Marian Martin Buttoned Coat-Frock
For Tot* From “Two-To-Tcn*
y’4/n
91
Personals
Mr*. E. S. Harris or Elkin i» here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. William
Andrews, and Mr. Andrews.
Mrs. Annie Smith Long, her
daughter, Margaret, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Wright left this morning
for a ten days trip through Florida.
Harry Speck, Jr., of Asheville,
spent the week-end here with Prank
Hoyle, Jr.
Miss Sara Palmer of Raleigh is
spending a few days here with her
mother, Mrs. B. H. Palmer, on South
LaFsyette street.
Van Weathers, who has been HI
for several weeks, is still confined
to his bed and his condition shows
little improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Richbourg had
as holiday visitors several of their
children with their families. Their
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ash
ton Richbourg of Washington, D. C„
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Richbourg and
family of Orangeburg, S. C„ Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Weatherford and
family of Florence, 8. C„ and Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Spry and children of
Spartanburg, S. C.
Little Miss Peggy Ann Hause, who
has been spending some time with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Hause, at Earl, has been very
ill but la now ahowing some im
provement.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Owen have Just
returned home after spending
Christmas with the former's sister,
Mrs. I. Saseen, and family In Sav
annah, Georgia. Edward Saseen,
who spent the month of December
here with his uncle, Mr. Owen, and
Mrs. Owen, returned to his home In
Savannah with them when they
went down for Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitaker and
children, Misses Mary Sue and
Carolyn, and Joe, spent Sunday in
Union, 8. C., with Mr. Whitaker’s
brother, W. P. Whitaker, and Mrs.
Whitaker.
Mrs. W. A. Hord and little son,
W. A., Jr., left *last night to return
to their home in Morganton after
spending Christmas here with Mr.
and Mrs. Baxter Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. TV G. Hamrick of Charlotte
Is spending Christmas here with
Miss Annie Hamrick.
Dr. H. 8. Plaster spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Plaster in Winston-Salem and his
brother, Harold Plaster, dental stu
dent at the University of Maryland,
returned home with him for a few
days visit.
Miss Katherine Dover, ■who is
spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. John Pox, in Ridgewood, N. J.,
came home for Christmas and Is
spending this week here with other
members of her family.
Mrs. J. A. Lattlmore Is in Savan
nah. Ga.. on a Christmas visit to
her two sisters, Mrs. P. B. Morton
and Mrs. P. A. Leonard. She expects
to go to norida the latter part of
this week to spend several days be
fore returning home.
Mr- and Mrs Lee Lavender of
Asheboro spent the week-end here
with Mrs. Lavender’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Wilson.
i
PATTERN BIT!
Ah*'* the "smartest" girl la bar
clue, thanks to Marten Martin! For
this cut-looking “two-to-ten” baa a
ftshlan-wlse mother who know*
that there'* nothing like a buttoned*
frock to keep young Mary-Jan*
epic and span! Such a practical a*
well ae pretty style, la Patem B1T1
—for tt's donned In a Jiffy on “rush"
morning*, and open* out flat for
easy Ironing! Contracting collar of
fer* a thrilling note of contrast, with
double stitching a* effective trim
for collar and brief, clashed sleeve*
You'll want to make your "young
est” several version* of this easily
made bloomer frock. In both the
long and short-sleeved styles!
Choose a gayly printed or plain
ohalli* gingham, percal*. calico,
ch am bray or dimity. Complete Dia
grammed Marian Martin Sew Chart
included.
Pattern 9171 may be ordered Only
In sices 3. 4, 6. 8 and 10. Siae 8
requires 3 7-8 yards M Inch fabric
and 1-1 yard contrast.)
SPRING ahead! Order our NEW
MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN
ROOK, with Its many helpful hints
for a gay. new-sewon wardrobe.
You'll find after-dusk ‘‘Glamour"
frocks, flattorli p all-occasion styles
for every age and type—from Tot
to stouter Figure. Easy-to-eew
fashions for Junior and Teen-Age,
too. Don't miss the Tin Money"
pages. Bridal Fashions. Fabric or
Accessory tlpe BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOB BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO
GETHER.
Send you order to The Bhalby
Dally Star. Pattern Department,
333 W. 18th St.. New York N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. R. a Matthews have
returned to their home In Colum
bia. 8. C., after spending Christmas
here with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hoyle.
Misses Adeline end Alice Welker
spent, Christmas holidays in Shelby
visiting their mother, Mrs. Jose*
pbtue Walker and their sister, Cel
este Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latuinore and
son, Billy, who have been visiting
relatives in the county, expect to
leave today lor Lumberton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stanley. Bangor,
Me., who have been visiting Mr. Sta
nley's relatives at Fallston will re
turn to their hcftne in Maine the
last ol this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Thrower o(
Statesville spent Christmas day
here with the latter’s sister, Mrs.
J. C. Whitaker, and Mr. Whitaker.
Hillary Hudson returned to New
York City Monday alter spending
Christmas here with his mother,1
Mrs. H. T. Hudson. John Hudson
spent Christmas in Brevard with
Mrs. Hudson and their three chil
dren.
Mrs. Ernest Kreher ol Asheville
spent Christmas here with Mr. and
Mrs. George Frazier at the Charles
Hotel.
Kitty Beam, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall Beam, is spend*
mg this week with Betty Jack Herd
in Kings Mountain and Mrs. Her
bert Rhyne in the county.
Claude Smith and his children of
High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Corzine and son and Miss Blanche
Smith of Charlotte were Sunday
evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E.
O. Smith here.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Osborne spent
Christmas in Reldsville with the
latter's relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Kealar Hamrick,
and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hendrick
and sons, spent' Christmas day with
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hendrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moser spent
Christmas in Asheville with Mrs.
Moser's mother, Mrs. C. C. Gunnin.
Misses Bessie and Effle McEntire
had as Sunday night guests: Miss
es Mary Elizabeth and Delia Esk
ridge and their week end guest,
Miss Mamie Hawkins of Spindale
and Mrs. M. B. Smith and Miss
Mada Wilson of Conover.
Mr. and Mrs. John Caveny and
children, Joan and James of Kings
Mountain spent Sunday with Mrs.
C. s. Caveny here.
Mrs. R. P. Randall returned to
her home here Sunday afternoon
after spending the week end at the
bedside of her grandmother, Mrs.
B. R. Hammett, of Gaffney, who la
gravely ill. Mrs. Hammett has vis
ited Mrs. Randall httie on several
occasions and has made a number
of friends in the city.
Carl Mauney, ministerial student
at B. B. I. in New Orleans, returned
to the Institute Sunday after spend*
ing Christmas with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Mauney, in the Eli
zabeth section.
Mrs. Frank DeYoung spent
Christmas in Asheville with her pa
rents.
Clark Gable is spending much;
of his spare time at the little shack ■
he built near a duck hunting club.
SHRUB PLANTING
DUE WJANUARY
Instructions Glvsn By
Niiwongsr,
Export
COTJJDOS STATTOJf. Behtgh.
Dm. *>—Fermsrv who hm fruit
trM and shrub seedlings may plant
them tn January In araaa where the
around la not frown.
Larfar ahruba may alas ba trans
planted durlnt this month. aaM H.
It Ntowenger. extension horticul
turist at State College.
Although better reeulte we ob
tained when young trees and shrubs
are set out earlier In tba winter or
In the lata fell, ha added, they win
still hare time to become establish
ed in the soil before spring growth
starts If they art planted In Jan
uary.
Nlswongar also said that "* days
when the weather le favorable, fruit
trees, shrubs, and grape vines may
ba pruned and sprayed.
He recommended a lints sulphur
solution or a combined mixture of
oil emulsions and Bordeaux mixture
for controlling San Jose seals and
leaf curl on peach trees. Apple and
other fruit trees may be sprayed
with Uipe sulphur or oil emulsions.
The coming month to a good time
to top drees vegetable garden plots
end lawns with stable manure, ba
continued. With every ton of ma
nure mix 100 pounds of 16 per cent
superphosphate.
Where eigne at field mloa are
found in the apple orchard, 16 to
advisable to put out poisoned
wheat bait, placing a bait container
at the foot of each tree.
A good container can be made of
an old tin can, with the lid bent
outward so as in make an opening
large enough for field mioe to enter
but preventing birds and rate from j
getting Inside. A teaspoon of belt!
should be placed In each can
Zion Students Are
Home For Holidays
(Sped*] to The Star.)
ZION. Dec. 39. — Mr. and Mrs.
James Cabanlss have recently mov
ed to Atlanta where Mr. Oabanlss
has a position.
W. L. Simons, Jr. and Matthew
Simmons have accepted positions In
Spartanburg. j
Allen Wilson, senior medical stu
dent at Atlanta Is vtstttnc his par
ents.
Miss Mary C. Corn well is home
from Greensboro College for Wo
men; Misses Louise Blanton and
Annie Pearl Wilson from E. C. T C.
Greenville; John D. Hoyle from
State College; Miss Mane Hoyle
from Wlnthrop. I
Mr. and Mrs. Drew McCarter of
Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gold j
of Reidsville spent several days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ir
vin.
Miss Josie Wilson and Mr. Walter
Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Cabanlss of Yorkvllle Thursday.
George Webb of Spencer spent
several days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Oold.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Champlen of
OafTnftr. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Odd
of Chesnee. spent Friday with Mrs
F. P. Oold.
Miss Margaret Martin, student
nurse at the Shelby Hospital spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs M. W. Martin.
Nelson Eddy has been compelled
to buy a new stock of hair, a alee
larger than formerly, because his
hair Is so brushy for his role In
"Maytlme.’*
CAROLINA
^ •htlby'i PopnUr narkmA*
Last Showing Today
BING CROSBY in
“PENNIES
FROM
HEAVEN"
- WEDNESDAY -
— 10c EVERYBODY —
“LEGION OF
TERROR”
With Bruce Cabot, Marguer
• Ite Churchill, Ward Bond.
A picture every American
citizen should see. It reveals
our nation’s greatest menace.
The most timely picture of
the year —- the Government
unhoods this terror. A feast
for American-minded people,
full of food for thought.
Good Special Subjects.
— WE THANE YOU —
»
TERRACE 60,000 !
ACRES N. C. LAND
Average Co«t It $2.00
Par Acre Sayt
Engineer
OOUJBCIt STATION, fUl'tfh.
Dm. 8#--Approximately 80,000 acres
at North Caroline form land have
bND protMted against erosion by
tho construction at Ihtiom tn the
40 oounttss operating county-owned
terracing units.
North Carolina ferm tend have
been protected against erosion by the
cenatroetton of temoee !n the 40
oountlee operetta* county-owned
terrains unite.
Some 88.000 acre* had been ter*
raoed up to November 1. according
to the lateat tabulation, and It ie
eetlmated that five or aix thousand
acres have been terraced etnoe that
date, aald David a Weaver, agri
cultural engineer at State Collage.
The average coat to the farmers
has bean $8 an sore. Weaver
pointed out, and with a very few
exceptions, moot of the oounttee
have run pretty oioee to the •,ver
■N
The farmers era ehargad Just
enough to pay the anpeneae of op*
orating the terratag unite, plus
enough to repay the oountlee the
coat of the equipment and to fte*
anoe nseeessry repairs. Saoh far
mer pays his pro rata part of the
depredation ohargea, which an fig
ured according to the normal oper
ating Ufa of the equipment.
Weaver believes the seal een be
reduced etlll further fay arranging
for the oountlee to purchase their
fuel, grease, end ad cooperatively,
and it may be that cooperative ar
rangements can be made far pur
chasing replacement tractate and
other equipment.
Cow Givts 13,993
Pounds Milk In Yoar
OOLLBOB STATION. Batetgh,
Dm. 88.—-A Holstein dairy oow in
the State college bard bee been
named leader in bar elaas for the
entire state.
The oow, North Carolina State
Echo Artie, tad, No. 1.638337, pro
duced 13,9883 pounds of milk end
430.1 pounds of butter fat over a
period of ten months.
The State Holsteln-Frestan aaeo
olaticn bee awarded Kobo Artist a
certificate as class leader for North
Carolina ee a senior two-year-old
to classification B of ten months
division.
Prof. A H. Nuffner, bead of the
animal husbandry and dairy de
partment at State college, pointed
out that this high milk producing
record Is the result of good breed
ing, feeding and management.
Paired to Matrimony
MKMPHI8, Tenn.—Two sets of
twins, now husbands and wives, art
honeymooning here. Hubert end
Herbert Sharpe, SO, married Lois
and Louise Coats, 25, respectively,
at Marin, Ark. All four are from
Corinth, Mias.
WEBB
Today-Last Showing
“Luckiest Girl In
World”
Jane Wyatt—Louis Hayward
Admission 10c and 18c
Wednesday-10c Day
“SEVEN SINNERS”
With EDMUND LOWE and
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
Also “ACE DRUMMOND”
and COMEDJES.
ADMISSION 10c TO ALL
Thursday - Friday
‘Mysterious Crossing*
James Dunn — Jean Rogers
Also Selected Shorts
Coming Saturday
Hard Ridin*—Fast Shooting
TOM TYLER In
“Santa Fe Bound**
Also “Custer’s Last Stand**
*
5% INTEREST FOR MONEY ON
TIME CERTIFICATE
« MONTHS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL.
4% SO DATS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL
« Month* Notice May Be Given At Dote Of Tmrtnirt
M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION
ASSETS OVER $500,009.00
215 EAST WARREN ST. 8HELBY, N. C.
The Real Strength Of Any Company Is The Men
Behind It.
— OFFICERS — — DIRECTORS —
Fred W. Blanton, Pm.-Trea*.
Oarl S. Thompson. Vlce-Pre*
A. H. Webb, Wee-Pre*
F H. Bikes, Secretary
G. F. Ford, Cashier.
C F, Rogers, F. F. Bacon, - -
Fred W. Blanton, Dr. Ben -
arjd, D. B. Grigs, Lester G,
Hamrick. J. J. Owens, Gas! 8.
Thompson, A- H, Webb. ©. Ft.
Webb, F. H. Bikes.
Scot Is Hanging
On Mountain Side
OLKNCOE, Scotland, Dec. 3Q.—(Jh
— Hop* vu virtually abandoned to
day for the life of Willie Christie,
dangling head downward from a
rope near the peak of a 3.000 foot
Scottish mountain.
Dawn disclosed tha 36 year old
mountain climber (till suspended by
hla feet far down the side of » otlfT
after an all night race by rescuers
to reach him.
Searcher* discovered he had no*
shifted his position during th*
night and they feared he waa dead.
They reached the lofty-wind
swept point from which Christie
fell yesterday but the task of
reaching him promised to be slow
and hazardous
Foultryman say hens eaa not
maintain a high egg production dur
ing winter months unless they are
properly managed.
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK ONLY
SINGING
CANARY
AND CAQB
$5
Gilliatt's
Rogers
Todijr-Last Showing
“3 M«n On A Horn”
loan BlondaU—Frank McHugh
Also Gang Comedy & News
Wednesday * Thure.
as-S
(u**
D*«*
“»'< 1»**1
i.HH «o®,1
THO**A* ®,cj
•^•Sgs
S*Sr"”
Coming Friday - Sat.
“CAMILLE” ;
Robt. Taylor—Greta Garbo