1
and PERSONAL NEWS
MRS. RENN DRUM. Editor
iAny News For This Department Should Be Reported By
11 OClock. Phone 4-J.)
DO! SON* WILLIS
announcement
'flic marriage of Mu* Jean Willis
■t0 fjowaid Dotson was solemnized
un/Iney, South Carolina, on Sat
December 26. Miss Arvine
■Willis, sister of the bride, and Miss
Ivivun McKinley went with the
voang couple to Gaffney for the
|, mony.
Mrs. Dotson is a daughter of Mr
|in;i Mrs. Marvin Willis and the
Ibririrgroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
fArtiiur Dotson, with whom he and
Ibis bride will make their home.
ImR AND MRS. EDWARDS
(have SMALL DINNER
Attorney and Mrs. Henry Edwards
[entertained at a small dinner Mon
day evening for then visitors, Mrs.
[h C. Bell and Mrs. William Clark
I pi Scotland Neck. The heme was
I decorated in keeping with the holi
|aay season and a Christmasy cen
terpiece was used on the table.
In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
[cards, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Clark,
I cover* were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
[Charles R. Eskridge, Jean Eskridge
[and Mrs. Newton Farnell of Greens
I boro.
h.lNERAL INVITATION TO
It.AKDNER’S OPEN HOUSE
No Individual Invitations are be- j
ling issued for the open house to
be kept Thursday evening, between
8 and 10:30 by former Governor
md Mrs. O. Max Gardner In honor
of Governor-elect and Mrs. Clyde
[it. Hoey.
A general Invitation is issued
I through' this announcement to all
I Shelby friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Hoey and |
: their families to call at the Webb
home on South Washington street
[ Thursday evening for a New Year’s
eve greeting.
MISS EDNA EARL GRIGG
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB
Miss Edna Earl Grigg entertain
ed members of the Eleven-One
bridge club and a few other guests
last evening with a four-table par
ty. Those present in addition to club
members were Misses Mary Mar
garet Mull, Rebecca Hopper. Edith
Styers and Nancy Allen.
After an hour of play scores were
compared and prizes given to Miss
Mary Faye Penninger for holding
high score among members, to Mrs.
Ray Bruce for having low score
among members and to Miss Re
becca Hopper for holding high score
among visitors.
Decorations in Harmony with the
Christmas season were used and the1
holiday note appeared on the re
freshment plates when a salad
course was served.
NEW YORK VISITORS
HONORED AT PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake,
Mrs. Darrington Semple and Mrs.
Lorenzo Semple, all of New York i
City, who are house guests at Seven
Cables, home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hoey, were complimented by Mr.
and Mrs. Hoey last evening when
they entertained at an informal
Christmas party in their honor.
Blue and silver Christmas deco
rations added holiday gaity to all
the rooms, and manv pink candles
and pink roses, used In the dining
room, and narcissus, used if) living
room and drawing room, contri
buted further to the charm of the
rooms where the twenty-four guests
made merry during the evening.
A variety of "parlor games" fur
nished the evening's fun and at its
close Mrs. Hoey. with the help of a
number of the guests, served ice
cream Yule logs, salted nuts, hors
d'oeuvres, coffee and other holiday
party knick-knacks.
Among the holiday visitors in
the city were Miss Maggie Black of
Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. J. Plumer
Wiggins and their son. James Wig- j
gins, the latter's wife and daugh-1
ter, Frances Lillian, all of Maxton, j
who were Christmas guests of J. M l
Black and family. Mrs. Wiggins, who
was reared in Shelby, will be remem
bered as Miss Lillian McQueen.
LUNCHEON FOR MRS.
HOEY EVENT OF TODAY
An interesting social event of to
day was the luncheon given by Mrs.
George Blanton for Mrs. Clyde R.
Hoey, the state’s new first lady, j
Mrs. W. A. Thompson of Charlotte
assisted her mother in entertain
ing.
Mrs. Hoey wore a costume suit of
king’s blue woolen with dyed black
beaver trim and a hat of the same
becoming, bright blue shade. Mrs.
Blanton wore a pretty, tailored
frock of wine red crepe.
The luncheon was served buffet
style from a long table in the din
ing room, effectively decorated in
white and silver. With a cloth of
white lace as a background, a five
branched, silver candelabrum, hold
ing white tapers and resting on a
mirror reflector, served as a cen
terpiece. Silver leaves, ornaments
and sprays of pine outlined the edge
of the reflector and two silver pea
cocks completed the central ar
rangement. Lighted white tapers,
flanking bowls of silvered leaves
and berries, also graced the buffet
and serving table.
mis. tffiiu wcdd, mrs. o. u. vane- <
berger and Mrs. R. T. Ferguson, the
latter of Charlotte, helped Mrs.
Blanton to serve. After th* plates
were served the guests found their
places at small tables placed In the
living room and drawing room.
In the drawing room bowls ot
white narcissus and yellow jasmine
heralded the approach of spring
and in the living room the warm
red of potted poinsettlas recalled
the lingering spirit of the Christ
mas season.
Mrs. Blanton's guest list included:
Mrs. Hoey, Miss Isabel Hoey, Mrs.
W. J. Roberts. Mrs. B. T. Falls, Mrs.
J. D. Lineberger, Mrs. Carl Thomp
son, Mrs. E. Y. Webb, Mrs. Max
Gardner. Mrs. M. Webb Riley, Mrs.
N. E. Burgess of Short Hills, N. J.,
Mrs. J. F. Alexander of Forest City.
Mrs. F. R. Morgan, Mrs. Paul Webb.
Mrs. Charles Hoey, Mrs. O. M. Mull,
Mrs. Frank Hoey and Mrs. S. E.
Hoey.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. J. Carver Wood and
son, Carver, Jr., returned home Sun
day after spending the holidays
with the former’s mother, Mrs. D.
J. Wood, at Benson.
Dr. and Mrs. Amos W. Abrams!
and Mr. and Mrs. Fluaey Stewart
returned to their homes in Boone
yesterday after spending the Christ- ‘
mas holidays here with Mrs. Abrams'
Crochet This Strip-by-Strip!
^'Household
£ V“
& bv
£ Alice
c. Brooks
*;
K?
B
f
%;
1
fl Crocheted
Strip*
I
Make
Joining
Easier
PATTERN 5750
Here’* lace attuned to your personal taste—lace of stunning design;
that's crocheted back and forth in long, easy-to-join strips 5 1-3 inches,
"■’de. There's an edging too for finishing it. You’ll surely want it as;
rii'turpd here—in the loveliest spread ever! Prom the economy angle,
f-tring's the thing to use. whether it's the spread, a tea or dinner cloth,
r»rfs or pillow-tops. It's grand pick-up work for Winter! In pattern
5150 you will find instructions for making the insertion shown and an
tdging; an illustration of them and of the stitches used; material re
inurements.
To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in stamps or coin <coin preferred)
to The Shelby Daily Star). HousenoH Arts Dept.. 259 W 14th Street, New
Vork. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS AND
PATTERN NUMBER. 1
I —~
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B Crow.!
Dr. Abrams Is head of the English j
department and Mr. Stewart' is;
roach at A. 8. T. C., Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. Horaoe E. Hord of
: Kings Mountain had as dinner
guests Tuesday evening the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rhyne.
Miss Sarah Virginia Good, Mr. and
Mrs. Kendall Beam and little
daughter, Kitty, all of Shelby, Mrs.
Marie Rhyne of Qastonla and Gar*
rison Ware of Kings Mountain.
Miss Kate Allen of Wades boro!
i is spending this week here as guestj
of Mr. and Mrs. James Hopper.
Miss Peg LeGrand left Sunday
to return to New York City after
pending Christmas here with her
parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. R. T. Le
Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harris of
, Waxhaw, Albert Harris, student at
Oak Ridge institute, and Mrs. Frank
: Gulledge and son, of Monroe, spent
Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs.
! H. G. Clark.
_
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Newland have
returned home from Lenoir where
they spent the Christmas holidays
with Mr. Newland’s grandparents.
Mr*. Quin McCombs of Concord
will spend Friday here with her
mother, Mr*. J. G. Dudley.
Mr*. W. A. Thompson of Char*
lotte Is spending a day or so here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Blanton.
Mr. and Mrs. J .W. Smawley have
returned to their home here after
s pending Christmas with their
daughter, Mrs. Bill Cooper, and Mr.
Cooper In North Wllkesboro.
Miss May Short has returned to
her home on East Sumter street1
after undergoing treatment follow-1
ing an operation at the Shelby hos
pital.
Mrs. Hubert Collins and daugh
ters, Patsy Ann and • Mary Jo, ex- j
pect to return to their home In
Chesnee, 8. C., tomorrow after i
spending a week here with Mrs.
Collins’ father, C. L. Lever, on &
Washington street.
Mrs. Clyde Mauney left this
morning for Albuquerque, N. M., to
spend the remainder of the winter.
She goes to New Mexico for the
climate, seeking relief for a sinus
Infection, and will stay at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowell.
Miss Sarah Virginia Good return
ed home Sunday after spending the
Christmas holidays with her father.
W, J. Good in Clover, 8. C.
Col. Charles Evans McBrayer, of
the Army Medical Service, return
ed to his poet of duty at Portland,
Oregon today after spending
Christmas here with his brother.
Attorney C. B. McBrayer, and Mrs.
McBrayer. ,
»us. Brown ana little
aaughter, Caroline, left this morn
ing for Jefferson, Georgia, to spend
ten days with Mrs. Brown’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Potts.
Grayden Eggers, student at Duke
University, after spending Christ
mas here with J. B. Crow, Jr., went
to Boone Sunday to spend the re
mainder of the holidays with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bayard
of Baltimore will arrive tomorrow
night to spend New Tears with
Mrs. J. G. Dudley. Mrs. Bayard, a
sister of Mrs. Dudley, was before
marriage, Miss Nix Eskridge of
Shelby.
Mrs. Nina Wolfe and son, Leon
of Kings Mountain spent Christ-1
mas with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wolfe j
near Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hill announce
the birth of a son on Christmas
day at the Shelby hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beam spent
the holidays with the former’s par
ents at Cherryville.
Mrs H. W. McDowell of Greens
boro end her son. Bob McDowell,
of Burlington spent the week end
here with another son, J. L. Me- j
Dowell, and Mrs. McDowell on South
DeKalb street.
Dr. and Mrs, Joe Osborne ofRos
man and Mrs. Charlie Brown and
Mrs. Flax Lawrence of Brevard
were holiday visitors here at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Os
borne.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Putnam and
family have recently moved back to
Shelby after living in Kings Moun
tain several years. They are occu
pying their former home on South
DeKalb street. Their daughter,
Miss Juanita Putnam, after spend -
: ing the holidays here with them,
returned yesterday to A. 8. T. C.,
' Boone, where she is a student.
The birth month of Julius Caesar ;
was called QuinUlls by the Romans
until he died, then it was renamed)
July.
. -
A "Social service bureau” on thej
i University of Oklahoma campus of
! fers to supply male escorts for co
ed; on request. The “gigolo” fee is
I 50 cents for two hours. j
Contrast Offers Exciting Novelty In
Marian Martin Coat-Frock
PATTERN 9-73
A triumph of chic and simplicity,
is Patent 9172—newest of Marian
Martin's refreshing designs! Won
derfully becoming, this stunning
princess-line coat-frock that offers
exciting novelty in its contrasting
pointed collar 'and cuffs and bow
sash back or rront! YouH dote on
a frock that will rise to any occa
sion, Is donned in a Jiffy and fast
ened in no time by gay groupings
of buttons. Wouldn't you love it
made up In heavy, dark crepe, triple
sheer, or a gay synthetic fabric?
None of your admiring friends will
ever believe you made It yourself,
either—unless you tell them about
the Complete Diagrammed Sew
Chart that helps to clarify the easy
cutting and stitching directions of
this simple pattern.
Patent 9172 may be ordered only
In sires 12, 14, 16. 18, 30. SO, 32. 34,
36. 38. and 40. Sire 16 requires 4 3-8
yards 39 inch fabric and 1-2 yard
contrast.
SPRING ahead! Order our NEW
MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN
BOOK, with its many helpful hints
for a gay, new-season wardrobe.
You'll find after-dusk “Glamour”
frocks, flatter!, a all-occasion styles
for 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 tipe BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO
GETHER.
Send you order to The Shelby
Dally Star, 0ftttern Department,
232 W. 18th St., New York N. Y.
Old Square Rigger Is Now
Member Of The Aristocracy
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—iff)—'The
handsome old square-rigger Joseph
Conrad, one of the last of her gal
lant breed, struck It rich here, and
settled down to a life of ease,
Alan Villier, author of "Grain
Race" and “Whalers of the Mid
night Sun," has sold the storm -
scarred veteran to Huntington Hart
ford, member of the wealthy At
lantic and Pacific Tea company
family, and so ffie |ecom<v a pri
vate yacht, one of the pampered
rich of the seas.
8he will undergo extensive alter
ations, the signs of M years of bat
tle with the seven seas removed, be
fore she takes her place among the
sailing elite.
Probably no vessel afloat has
poked her slender bowsprit and
clipper nose into stranger places
than this stanch 313-ton veteran of
the days of wooden ships and |ron
men, when steam was something to
sneer at.
She was built in Copenhagen In
1883, and when Mr. Villier found'
her in 1934 as he searched Euro
pean harbors for a typical four
master, she was serving as a Danish
training ship. Her name then was
Georg Stage and Mr. villier prompt
ly changed that to Joseph Conrad
In honor of the famous author of I
sea tales.
Her last two years have been
jammed with excitement. Mr. VU
ller took on a small crew and a par
ty of 16 cadets, set out to sail her
around the world. A New Year's
gale blew her on the rocks off
Brooklyn. It waa a month before
she was repaired, and sailed for
Rio, across the South Atlantic, and
round the Cape of Good Hope to
sail through terriflc storms in the
Indian ocean.
Then as Mr. Villier described it: j
“Onward to Singapore before the
southwest monsoon — and then;
northabout to Australia, by way of
the China Sea—Balabac Strait—the
treacherous calm of the Sulu Sea
through which we battered a worry-,
tag 200 miles in 10 days — Tawi
Tawi, strange outpost of the Philip
pines, met pirates of Ballbmtag and
the child Princess of Malaba who
wanted to kidnap Stormalong (the
youngest cadet) and marry him.
“Onward again into the broad
Paeiflc, across 3000 miles and more
where no square-rigged ship had j
been since the treasure laden gal- j
leon6 of Spain, Calloa-bound from
Manila, lumbered their leisurely i
way centuries ago — now in the j
doldrums .and so at last to the j
islands of the Blsmark Achipelago,
with a call at Nissan’s palmfrlnged!
lagoon—to the Trobriands, Happy |
Islands, almost the last domain of I
laughter and unspoiled natives, is
lands of pearls and weird beliefs,
of the prettiest girls and the best
gardeners in all Melanesia.’*
She’ll probably be sailing soon for
a luxurious winter in Palm Beach.
Her sale price was reported between
$15,000 and $25,000.
DIBS AS CIGARETTE
SETS BED AFIRE
MAXTOR, Dec. 31.—(*>—Edwin
F. Kenne, 57. fell asleep while
smoking and suffocated when his
bed ignited, a coroner’s Jury re
ported.
Louisiana State’s first undeieated
grid team was the team of 18»5, the
bewhiskered gridnien winning all
three games on their schedule.
L. B. Champion
Off To Virginia
OAK OROVE, Dec. SO.—Rev. Mr.
Madison filled his regular appoint*
ment Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
His sermon was on storting a new
book of your life with the new year.
The Christian Endeavor society
had their regular meeting at six
o'clock Sunday night with good at
tendance, with Lillian Palmer as
leader and Miss Billie Pendleton
president.
Rev. and Mrs. Madison and their
children, Ruth, T. Q. and Johnnie,
left Sunday alternoon to visit rela
tives In Statesville and Roanoke
Rapids.
• Miss Ida Pearson who has been
visiting Rev. Mr. Madison's family
for the past month has returned to
her home at Thomasville.
Charlie McKee's family have
moved from this community to near
Hollis.
8everal In the community have
torn hands caused by fire crackers.
L. B. Champion and family are
expecting to move to Chase City,
Va, within a few days. Mr. Cham
pion has had a new dwelling and
barn built on the place that he has
bought there.
PLEASANT RIDGE
NEWS OF WEEK
(Special to The Star.)
PLEASANT RIDGE. Dec. 30—A
large crowd was at church Sunday
afternoon Rev. 'Camp preached a
fine sermon. The members of the
church pounded him for Christmas.
Miss Gladys Chattman of Port
Mills spent the week end with Miss
Eunice and Bernice Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Winford McSwaln,
Mr. and Mrs. Wymon Jones enter
tained their parents with a turkey
dinner Saturday. They Invited all
their brothers and sisters Saturday
night for a chicken stew. There
were 50 there all day Saturday and
Saturday night.
Mr, and Mrs D. R. McSwaln,
Mrs. D. O. McSwaln ( Bernice and
Purvis McSwaln spent Friday in
Charlotte, visiting relatives.
Miss Aileen Blanton Is home from
Charlotte for the Christmas and
New Year’s.
Miss Velma Ariail from Asheville
spent Friday night with Allene
Blanton and Mrs. P. C. Blanton.
Miss Verle and Opal La wing and
Jack La wing of Greensboro spent
Friday night at Mr. and Mrs. Vlg
Martin.
Miss Ida Humphries and rela
tives visited at the oteen hospital
at Asheville to see Mr. Jim Winn.
Little Bobby Blanton and Charles
Hamrick are on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Harrlll of
Canton visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Lookadoo last week.
Mr and Mrs. Grady Turner of
Gaffney visited at Mr and Mr*. O.
A Jones during the holiday*.
LET
Rogers Motors -
REFINANCE YOUR
CAR
— CASH WAITING —
Odd But
TRUE
lv O. Mm Gardner. Jr.'
Vato the Roman poet, said that
i the custom of kissing began be
tween men and women, In order,
that the men might know whether
their women had been tasting wine.
More than two thousand Oer
man newspapers have shut their
plants down, since Hitler came Into
office.
The turkey Is the only domestic
fowl that Is one hundred per rent
American. It received the name
turkey because of the mistaken
Idea that It originally came from
Turkey.
Some housewives of New York
City time the boiling of their eggs
by the changes of the red and green
traffic lights.
In 1834 Americans spent approxi
mately five billion dollars for va
cations.
Second hand chewing gum. Yea
sir, there are eleven dealers In
second hand chewing gum here In
the United States.
Beauty shops comprise the six
largest Industry In the nation,
Fourteen average else oysters
contain about as much nourish
ment as one hen’s egg.
I
ROCK SPRINGS S.S.
ELECTS OFFICERS
Two Catos Of Scarlet
Fever Have Been
Reported
ROCK SPRINGS, Dec, 10.—A
large crowd attended a Christmas
program given by the Sunday school
Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Wylie and
son of Asheville spent their Christ
mas holidays with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McSwaln of
Gaffney are visiting relatives here.
John Gilbert and Bobble Wylie
are confined ot their beds with scar
let fever.
Miss Ola Mae Mctwaln, student
nurse of Mercy hospital. Charlotte,
spent awhile Saturday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mc
Swaln.
Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Lanier of
Blacksburg spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Mosa
Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Gaffney and
children of Cherokee Falls spent a
few days last week with relatives
hero.
i r Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camp and
daughter, Louise, of Charlotte, vis
ited Mrs. Camp's mother, Mrs. KUa
Wylie during Christmas holidays.
The Sunday school el sc ted the
following officers snd teachers for
the new year: Superintendent, Mrs.
Jesse Wallace: assistant superin
tendent, Mark Ross; secretary, Mist
Virginia Jones; adult teacher, Miss
Wilma McSwaln; young peoples
teacher, Miss Inez McSwaln; Ju
nior teacher, Gideon Jones; card
class teacher, Miss Marie Mode;
organist, Mrs. Jesse Wallace; chor
ister, Miss Marie Mods.
Rogers
Today and Thursday
Ss«KftS5S,
W,Mt$ *U W*
VI1THE
SOMMt*V'^
h«T«h *°°c°k
THOIAAS «CK
Also COMEDY-CARTOON
Coming Friday*Sat.
“After the Thin Man”
Wider Educational FacUitiet
In Air Are Urged By Leaden
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Spon
sored by 18 national organisation*,
the first national oonferenoe on
educational broadcasting heard
John W. Studebaker, United States
Commissioner of Education, ask
for wider educational facilities on
the air. heard Aiming 8. Prall,
chairman of the commuincatlons
comission, declare Americen listen
ers would not stand for the pay
ment of an annual receiving set tax
of 3.80 after the British fashion, to
remove advertising; heard Harold
L. lakes, Secretary of Interior, ad
mit that he frequently snapped off\
his radio with Munmlxed disgust,”1
though praising broadcasters' co
operation with the department;
heard spokesmen of the child radio
hour roundtable urge mothers to
protest to local stations against
bloodcurdling aerial plays, or unde
sirable vocabulary.
On the whole, speakers at the
early sessions praised the progress
which the radio Industry has made
In Its brief life, but expressed dis
contentment, ranging from mild to
acute, over conditions still existing.
Middle Ground
The middle ground was taken by
Hendrik William Van Loon, histo
rian. who described radio "as the
most powerful weapon for either
good or evil that was ever placed In
our fumbling hands," and while de
claring some radio mixtures of art
and advertising heard over the
ether as "utterly uncivilised,” add
ed that "enormous advances" In
the art had been made In five years
so that “our business sponsors have
done very well, and quite often,
more than that." A state controlled
radio system after the British pat
tern. he dismissed.
..14
"Here in America,- ne Mia.
"where we believe In private Initia
tive the expense* have to be car
ried by private companies." Later
In the conferences foreign repre
sentative* of the no advertising sy
stems will be heard.
Mr. Studebaker was the moat
specific In his Introductory propo
sals. He urged a stimulation of edu
cational radio programs and full
cooperation with the Federal Radio
Education Committee, now wres
tling with the whole problem. He
sounded a keynote heard repeated
ly that radio hu a greater value In
stimulating Interest in education
than lii educating itself. A new
"national radio education script
exchange" has Just been organised,
he Mid. with 100 scripts as a,start,
which can be secured from the
commissioner's office, and it Is ex
pected to Increase the library rap
idly
Critics and defenders of the pre
sent radio setup In the United
States ran like a pattern through
the program. Mr. Frail was most
emphatic among preliminary spMk
ers In dismissing the idea of a sy
stem like the British "where spon
sored programs are not a source of
income, revenue being derived
solely from a percentage of the
annual license fee of ten shillings.
There la no advertising.”
"It Is my personal opinion," he
said, “that American llatenars
would not stand for tha payment
of a receiving set tax. It Is my
Judgment that It would be most un
popular In this country. It Is not
the American way of accomplishing
things.”
Court Of Honor
On January 4th
The first court of honor of the
year will be held for Cleveland coun
ty Boy* Scouts on Monday night,
January 4 It was announced today.
The meeting will be In the Central
Methodist church here and will be-;
gin at 7:30. j
Victor Vallee, Puerto Rican boxer, j
won 43 bouts and lost one tn twoj
yean of professional fighting. I
Cease And Desist 1
Order for A. and P.
WASHINGTON, Deo. *>*-<*)—
The Agriculture deportment An
nounced today Secretary Wallace
had ordered the Great Atlantia ftpfl
Pacific Tea company, NeF Jemey
corporation, “to oeaae and deelst
fiom various praotloea held to be
|n violation" of the packers and
stockyards act.
The order, effective February 2,
resulted from chargee that the com
pany engaged In “deceptive and un
fair practice*” by allowing an em
I ployee to make representation to
the effect that he la In the broker
age business when, In fact, he wa%
purchasing meat supplies from meat
packers for the company's account.**
— ,.... , .
Fifty per cent of Missouri1! farm
land Is handled by ten ante operat
ing on short term leases, says M. F.
Miller, professor of soils at thi
Missouri College of Agrldulture. * *■
- __..fa-|—t'u Xi ‘. „
WEBB
-Today - 10c To All
“SEVEN SINNERS”
With EDMUND LOWE —
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS.
Abo “ACE DRUMMOND”
and Other SHORTS.
- Thursday - Friday -
“MYSTERIOUS
CROSSING”
With JAMES DUNN
and JEAN ROGERS.
Abo COMEDY — NEWS
- SATURDAY -
Tom Tyler In
“Santa Fe Bound”
Abo “Custar’a Last Stand”
-TODAY
“THE LEGION OF
TERROR”
With Brace Cabot And
Marguerite Churchill.
GOOD SHORTS
- THURSDAY -
“COME CLOSER
FOLKS”
Marian Marsh and Wynne
Gibson — Herman Bing A
George McKay.
It’s The Year’s Big Laugh.
Comedy — Star Reporter —
News and Shorts.
- FRIDAY -
“RIO GRANDE
RANGER”
BOB ALLEN
A Whirling Western Of Ac
tion and Love.
TARZAN — Episode No. «.
SHORTS.
— WE THANK YOU — . \
Start The New Year Right
Resolve To Save A Part Of Your Earn
ings In 1937. The Building and Loan
Plan Is TJie Easiest Way.
This Is The Way It Accumulates t—
Shares
__ j
4
10
20
Week
.25
1.00
2.50
5.00
$100
$400
$1000
$2000
Maturity
Maturity
Maturity
Maturity
NEW SERIES OPENS SATURDAY,
JANUARY 2,1937
W, Hare Money To Loan On First Clam Residential
Property.
SHELBY A CLEVELAND COUNTY
BUILDING A LOAN ASSOCIATION
115 West Marion Street
R. T. Lett randy President. A. V. Hamrick. Viee-Prm.
Jno. P. Mull, Secretary