{twentieth Century Qub Meets. * The Twentieth Century Club will Aeet with Mrs. Lee B. Weathers at Ur home on North Morgan street Friday aftcrnon at 3:30 o’clock. Afternoon Division fo. I Meets. Afternoon Division No. I of the Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. I Cjfleman Doggett on Thursday after wkinpApril 24th. The hour i 3:30. dtirora Club Meets. ■“The Chicora Club will meet with 'Mfiss Emma Frick at the Central Motel on Friday April 25th. The hour is four o’clock. Charming Easter Quest. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller hrd as eir charming guest for the F.aster Inlays Miss Kate Caldwell of Char* :te. She was entertained quite cx sively during her stay here. lie And Arts Department Woman’s Club Meets. gThe Music and Arts Department of Woman’s Club will meet Wednes ly afternoon, April 23rd. Mrs. Dor will be hostess and the hour is o’clock. tiaster Holidays In Atlantic Cty. Mrs. W. E. Morton spnt Easter week in Atlantic City, N. J. She Visited her daughter, Miss Helen Mor tftn at the Greensboro State Col'ege aeTew days before going to Atlantic QJty and Mrs. Morton yill bo out of taw'n for two weeks. I&ster D<*nce iich Enjoyed. The Easter dance at the armory is quite a Social ehtent on Friday sning. The music was splendid end sides a large ‘ " " * 1 “ * ‘ ! mber of coupli X towns attend! r. and Mrs. O. M. ‘ ' rftoHto >Dia»f t- HuC*. v ■ . Mr. and Mrs, ,0.. Max Gardner wero dinner hosts Sunday honoring their week end house guests, Mr. Topi Rob ertson of Now York; Mr. and Mrs. Bate Gardner and Miss Fan Barnott of Gastonia. Aftjtfflouu .Division No. »!!**«. jBtpfetloiWi Dtvtoloc.. oil: Club No. 11 will meet with Stroup on Thursday nfier 11 24th ut H.jilO. The follow n will be'o^i the mwg'ant, , r Beam. Mrs. Jean Scbenck' anq Mrs. Alexander. Miss Elisabeth Fbfcltoft will be leader for this after noon. Mite Caroline Blanton , Charming Hostess. Elegant in appointment was the beautiful luncheon given by Miss Caroline Blanton on Saturday honor ing three delightful Charlotte visitors, Misses Katherine Stokes, Vera Webb Oates and Mafy Moriarty, who were Mite Blanton’s guests on Saturday an^J Sunday. The tables were most attractive with their Easter flowers and place cards and charming little Easter favors were found at each place. Covers were laid for twenty. Mrs. 8. R. RHey Dinner Hostess. Mrs. S. R. Riley honored Misses Vera Webh Oates and Katherine Stokes and Mary Moriarty with a din ner at Cleveland Springs hotel on Saturday evening. Covers were laid for the following guests: Misses Stokes, Webb and Moriarty of Char lotte, Minnie Eddins Roberts, Caro line Blanton, Mrs. O. M. Gardner, Miss Fan Barnett of Gastonia, Miss Margaret Love Gardner, Mr. Tom Robertson of New York and Mrs Riley. Miss Roberts Delightful Hostess. Miss Minnie Eddins Roberts who had as her guests over Sunday and Monday the three charming Charlotte girls, Misses Vera Webb OateR. Kath erine Stokes and Mary Moriarty, was an attractive young hostess at a beautiful luncheon on Monday. The rooms were abloom with spring flow ers and the eight tables were fasci nating with their Easter favors and score cards. A lovely luncheon was served after which rook was played. Dining at Cleveland Springs Saturday Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Williams, of Greenville, S. C.; Miss Margaret Morgan and Mi Max Hamrick formed a congenial at Cleveland Springs hotel Sat ,y evening N and Mrs. Lovelace Honor Dr. and Mra. Pitt Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lovelace were the-gracious hosts at a beautiful din n|£ party given at Cleveland Springs hotel on Saturday evening. Covers r~—**'"**'% By Mrs. Madge Webb Ril -y. | Phone 30. «• were laid for 14 and the guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Pitt Beam Mr. and Mrs Ladd Hannick, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Buttle. Mis< Elizabeth McBrayer and Mr. Forrest Eskridge, Miss Ruth Mundy and Mr. Cox from N. Y.; Miss Lucy Hamrick and Mr. Palmer Beam and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lovelace. Mitchell-Hawkins Wedding. Miss Gladys Mitchell and Mr. Dewey Hawkins were happily married in Gaffney, S. C., last Friday after noon, much to the surprise of their many friends. Upon their return to Shelby they left on a motor trip to Virginia where they ure visiting the bride’s parents. They will return home this week. Mr. Hawkins is the son^ of Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Hawkins ami is a prominent young business man, he and his brother Paul HawTcins ownifig^and operating Hawkins Broth ers Garage in the Webb Building on Gruham street. The bride is the lab oratory and X ray specialist at the Shelby Public Hospital and a grad uate nurse with a pleasant personal ity. She has made many warm friends since she has been in Shelby about six months. Her home is in Crystal burg, Va., where she and her hus band arc visiting' now. Evening Division Of Woman’s Club Entertained By Mrs. O-icar Suttle Mrs. Oscar Suttle was the del ght ful hostess to the evening division of the Womans Club ort Thursday even ing. Her home was charmingly decor ated with spring flowers the rooms radiating their loveliness. The pro gram was especially nteresting as such prominent men were under dis cussion. Mrs. Jessie Ramseur had as her subject, “Charles D. Mclver,” and as she was a pupil of this noted y Mr... Reuben Brayer and Misses I.ucy KunlVR-lC and Rutyi Mundy. , Miss Margaret I*>vc Gardner Honors House Quests. , On Frhltty evening Mips Margaret Love Gardner entorturned Tier charm ing house guests, Misses Catherine Stokes, Vera Webb Oates »nd Mary Moriarty of Charlotte, and Misses Caroline Blanton and Minnie Kddins Roberts with a lovely Easter party. The rooms were' thrown on suite and decorated with wild flowers from the woods. Seven tables of different gamed were played. Each table 1 ad an Easter basket for a centerpiece ami Easter rabbits marked the places for each guest. The dining table eonterpiece was n bowl of Easter lill ies and white hyacinths and surround ing the mirror base were bright col ored Easter eggs. Silver baskets and comports held candy Easter eggs and silver candle sticks with white tapers were placed at each of the four corners. The favors were little colored basket with Easter chickens and rabbits and there receptacles were filled with candy eggs. The guests of honor were presented with boxes of candy done in Easter packages. A two course collation consistng of salad and ices was served by * Mesdamos Gardner, Webb and Riley. The “Looker On’? Writes About “Mis Uplift.” There’s a little booklet published at Concord, this state, a weekly jour nal published by the authority of the Stonewall Jackson Normal Training school. The editor is James P. Cook, and in this said pournal, every week there’s something to read that stays with you and you can be benefitted by itg wise sayings. One thing the “Look er On” was so impressed with was the article onthe front page, under the caption ‘The Boy." ‘The boy—He is the person who is going to carry on what you have started. He is to sit .right where you are sitting and attend to those things you think are so important when you are gone, “You may adopt all the policies you please, but how they nrc carried out depend on him. “Even if you make leagues and treaties, he will have to manage them—He is going to sit at your desk in the senate and occupy your place on the supreme bench. “He will assume control of your cities, states and nation. He is going to move in, take over your prisons, churches, schools, universities and corporations. “All your work is going to be judged and praised or condemned by him. Your reputation and future are in his hands. All your work is for Jiim, and the fate of the nation and hu manity is in his hands. In fact a boy is the only thing you can make a man of; so it might be well to pay him some attention.” Literary Department To Meet Thursday. Literary department No. 2 of the Woman’s club will meet Thursday aft ernoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. Rush Stroup. Cecelia Club Meeting Post poned. The Cecelia Music club which was to have met with Miss Bertha Bos tick on Wednesday has been postpon ed. Opening Dinner Dance At Cleveland Springs Hotel. The dinner dance Saturday evening at the Cleveland Springs hotel was one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. Dinner was served at eight o'clock in the main dining room ,and during the dinner and for the dance following, music was rendered by a mass orchestra. One of the most brilliant parties of the evening was that at whieh Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lovelace entertained in honor of Dr. and Mrs Pitt Beam. Mrs. S. R. Riley and Mrs. O. Max Gardner entertained a party of ten. A party dining together included, Mrs. H. T. Hudson, Mrs. Buckner, Mrs. I. C. Griffin, Miss Adeline Bos tick, Miss Mary Griffin and Messrs. Hilary and John Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Dudley, Miss Blanche Dudley and Miss Elizabeth Dudley, Mrs. \V. C. Corbett of Texas, and Miss Frances Baldwin, of Ander son, formed a congenial party. Dining togethr were Mr. and Mrs. Willis McMurry Mr. J. J. McMurry and Miss Mae Washburn. Mr. Wade lL>ey had in his party, Miss Moore ana guest, and Mr. I. C, Griffin. A congenial party was formed of Misses Frances and Elizabeth Gilkie, of Marion, Mr. Ralph Hoey, Mr. Bre vard Lattimore and Mr. Randolph Ramseur. Misses Lucia Murphy and Jean Burksdale of Georgia, and Betty Blanton of Asheville, Converse stu dents and Messrs Neisler of Kings Mountain, Bill Murry and Mr. Mason of Kings Mountain formed a congen ial party. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Suttle and Nancy and Betty Suttle who are spending some time at the hotel had as their guests Misses Mary Neal i Connor and Lois Mondy of Statesville and Mrs. Wall. Many others werealso entertaining on this interesting occasion. Miss Sarah McMurry to Wed Mr. Tom Moore. On Saturday afternoon at •3i30 a very interesting social affair was given at the home of Mrs. D. W. Roys ter when Mrs. Royster who charming hostess to the South Washington bridge club and quite a number of in-> timate friends of Miss Sarah Met Murry. It was one of the loveliest card affairs of the week.-Tablbs were arranged for bridge in the spacious living room, the dining room and sun parlor. The guests found their- places at the ten tables by means of attrac-1 tive Easter cords. The Spring season j was suggested by the quantities of; beautiful wysteria, purple lilacs and ! snow drops and other blooms used in the decorations. Easter chicks and eggs were used as table numbers. Mrs, Royster received her guests in a midnight blue beaded georgette and Miss Sarah McMurry was lovely in a powder blue accordion pleated gown with cream lace bodice and corsage of pink roses. Her hat was a small black shape with gorah feathers. Mrs. Pitt Beam, a recent bride, was attractive in beaded black georgette and black cloche hat. After the guests had as sembled several interesting rubbers were played after which Mrs. Roys ter assisted by Mrs. S. S. Royster, Mrs. Avery McMurry, Mrs. J. J. Mc Murry, Mrs Sim McMurry, Miss Amos Willis and Mrs. Willis Mc Murry came in bearing lovely plates with delicious refreshments and on the snlad were little rabbits with aprons and under the apron pockets were written S. A.—T. M.—Junel2. anouncing Miss McMurry’s engage ment to Mr. Tom Moore. Great hap piness nnd joy were expressed by the reading of the announcement. Miss McMurry was presented with a wed ding book and Mrs. Beam, sharing honors received a lovely pair of Dutch silver vase-i. The sweet and ice course was then served, carrying out tho Easter suggestions. Miss McMurry is a very popular young woman and much admired and the announcement of her approaching wedding will be received with great interest. FIVE PERSONS KILLED BY A RUN-AWAY ENGINE Chicago, April 20.—Pour persons were killed, one seriously hurt, and one escaped uninjured early today, when a Baltimore and Ohio railroad engine ran wild from a round-house and crashed into an automobile more than a mile away. Railroad authori ties could not give auy reason for the sudden start of the engine. Police heard that two small boys were seen running away from the engine as it started to move. . The dead: Otto Bowlmark and wife, Olga, and son, Irvin, 10, and William Lindberg, who died later in a hospital. Enginemen said it was possible that escaping steam and vibration might have caused the throttle to jar open. Hosea Latttie, negro, one of four men held in the investigation, said he fired the engine and was waiting nearby in u shanty for the crew to take it over. He said he saw it sud denly start and thought the crew had tat"" charge until he saw a man ju"*» from the cab. PRINCESS THEATRE PROGRAM -TUESDAY “LIGHTS OUT,” A photoplay of Paul Dickey’s and Mann Page’s stage play by the same name. An inside story of the moving picture studios. A play within a piay in which mystery, intrigue, vengeance and skillful detection arc craftily interwoven. It’s different. -WEDNESDAY Jack Hoxie in “WOLF TRACKS.” Jack Hoxie is forc ed to assemble the identity of the Wolf, a notorious out law, who in cum passes as the respectable Hastings. In search of a young girl entrusted to his care by an old friend, Meredith, Jack finds her in the hangout of Rose Romaine, an outcast woman. Rose falls in love with, till, suddenly, surprising him with the girl he seeks she real ized her misplaced passion. The climax comes, but learn 3 the answer yourself. See this fine picture. -THURSDAY “THE DANCER OF THE NILE.” Here is a picture that lends itself admirably to a telephone. Broadway dolls, Egyptian vamps. Was he old stye of vamping more dead ly than methods used by the women of today? Did the ladies who lived in Pharaoah’s times have more power over men than the ladise of the present? In this picture you see one wofnan who bv grace and beauty alone, wield ed tremendous influence and power and nearly changed the history of the empire. FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION CHEVRGLETS It may mean $25.00 to you. The letters in the square, if arranged correctly will make two words describing some thing that every one wants. YOUR LAST CHANCE!! ANSWERS MUST BE IN SOON. GET YOURS IN. A little concentrated thought will do it._ Then come down and pick out vour car. THE WISE > Arc-Taking Advantage of This Opportunity! You’ll Want To Own A CHEVROLET 1 , , ... Sooner Or Later. WHY NOT NOW? 'L THE ANSWER WILL BE IN THE STAR FRIDAY: arey brothers, .i iu i-i Washington 8tneet. Shelby, N. C. Comic Oration On Pants Later Substitutes are genen ally more expensive in the end than genuine articles. Housewives have learned —they KNOW this is true where bakings are con; cemed. Self rising flours are classed as substitutes ’ for plain flour and good baking powder. The use of these special mixtures is very liable to result in false econ omy, failures and waste on bake day. Remember there is a1 big difference, in many ways, between biscuits and other bakings made from these so-called self-rising flours and those made from good plain flour and a de pendable leavener. Try the experiment—make a baking from each— convince yourself. You will find the Peking made from flour and baking powder far more attractive in api>earance. It will raise higher— retain its full food value and taste better. For best results, do not fail to use Calu met, the Economy Baking Powder, and a reliable brand of plain flour. 0 Just think of it—the sale of Calumet is 2% times as much as that of any other brand. It contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United State? Food Authorities. It is pure and sure. You save when you buy it—you save when you use it PACKED IN TIN —KEEPS STRENGTH IN SAY! LET VAUGHN DO IT, HE' knows how. Upholstering, furniture I repairing, and picture framing at Shelby Mirror and Plating Works. Phone 526, Over Rex Cigar Store, S.i Morgan street. tf-14c MONEY TO LEND AT 5 1-2 PER' cent interest through Federal Land Bank if aplied for by Ma ylst. Rush Stroup. 6-1lc: IN THE INTEREST OF YOUR property, your purse, before you in vest in Paint investigate Sco-Cb.! Washburn and Co.. 2-22c MONEY TO LEND ON FARM lands. Horace Kennedy, Miller Block, Shelby, N. C. tf-14c NICE NEW SEVEN-ROOM BUN galow on South DeKalb street, worth $4,000.00; offered for the next ten days for $3,500.00 cash. Evans E. McBrayer. l-22c FOR SALE PUREBRED SINGLE comb Brown Leghorn eggs $1.50 per 15 D. M. Mull, ShPlby R-6, Double Shoals, N. C tf-25c IT,PAYS TO PAINT WITH SCO Co. Paint. Wdshburn and Co. JERSEY MILK .COW FOR SALE Registered stock. Mrs. .1. K. Wells. ' ' ' * 2-'.»s FOB SAtF,-ABOUT ??0 BU$H els of corn—J. D. Haynes Hollis, N. C. * ( tf-15c MADE TQ WEAR WHEN THE wear is hardest, that Sco-Co. Wash burn & Co. 2-22c SINGLE COMB BUFF ROCK eggs for setting. 15 for $1.00. D. A. York, Lawndale, route 2." tf-ap25c NICE NEW SEVEN-ROOM BUN gdlow on South DeKalb street, worth $4^)00.00; offered, for the neftt ten da|ys for '$3,500.06 cash. Evans E. Brayer. ' 1 ' l-22c OSt' AUTOMOBILE LICENSE 10i§97. Return to J. M. *Cook, Sffclby, R-0. 7-2p JCO-CO, PAINT IS QUALITY p||nt—it spreifis Well, works ’easy fer the * Jbrush, lattl . nnd ?er. Washburn & Cp. wears , 2-22c Baby carriage for sale. rgam to puitk Huber. Grtod condi-1 p. Phone 401-J. 2-18c two GOOD SADDLE HORSES for hire, especiall to ladies. Make engagements, S1.00 per hour. Phone King’s Filling Station. -yrt 8-llc FOR RENT, SIX ROOM HOUSE in busWfss^tihn;- Session May 1st, S. S. Royster. ' 2-22c IF IT’S TIRES OR TUBES YOU want we can save you money at Kings Filling Station because we are out of the high rent district. 4-lle YOU’LL DO BETTER PAINTING with Seo-Co. Washburn & Co. BABY CH1X FROM HIGH PRO ducing S. C. Reds $18.00. Cleveland Red Yards, Box 2, Shelby, N. C. tf-22 IN THE, INTEREST OF YOUR property, yojjjf purse, before you in vest; in Paint investigate Sco-Co. Washburn tnd Co.. 2-22c YOUNG AMBITIOUS MAN NOW doing office work would like to con nect with a reliable concern where promptness and hard work will mean promotion cart give best of references “H.” Care Star. 3-18p NICE NEW SEVEN-ROOM BUN galow on South DeKalb street, worth $4,000,00; offered for the next ten days for $,1,500.00 cash. Evans E. McBrayer. l-22c FOR RENT, TWO FRONT ROOMS nicelw furnished. Third room not fur nished. Water and lights. Telephone No. 328. Mrs. Laura Wells. tf 8 c IT PAYS TO PAINT WITH SCO Co. Paint. Washburn and Co. FREE AIR, FREE WATER AT King s f illing Station. Garage work is cheaper because we are out of the high rent district. King’s Filling Sta tion on Cleveland Springs road. 4-11c FULL BLOODED RHODE is land Red eggs $1 per setting. Mrs. R. L. Armour, 309 N. Morgan St. 3-18c WANTED YARD FOREMAN, SEV eral salesmen and several truck driv ers. Apply in own hand writing giv ing age, experience, reference, and salary expected. Also state if you own a Ford automobile. Men from country and small towns invited to apply. Address Box 18820 c o The Cleveland Star. 3-18r MADE TO WEAR WHEN THE wear is hardest, that Sco-Co. Wash bum & Co. 2.9o„ FRUIT TREE SALESMEN—PRO fitable, pleasant, steady work. Good side line for farmers, teachers and others. Permanent job for good work ers. Write for terms. Concord Nurs eries, Dept. 3, Concord, Ga. l-8p SiO REWARD FOR MAN WflO stole my radiator cap. Burgin R. Del linger. 2-22c LOST SOMEWHERE IN NO. 6 township auto license No. 89,847 No tify Cliff Carpenter.-Waco. 2-18c STRAYED—ON MARCH 9" ONE bluc-speckied female hound wearing my collar and nameplate. Reward for information leading to recovery. D. Walker, Ellenboro, N. C. 2-22c FOR SALE CORNER LOT ON N. Washington street .'',0x165 feet. On paved street and sidewalk. Level and ideal for dwelling or business prop erty. Lee B. Weathers. tf-lp STRAY BIRD DOG. WHITE AND brown spotted. Owner can get same by oayinv for adv. and feed bill. J. A. Webb, Shelby, N. C„ R-4 2-22p HEMSTITCHING— WIDE AND rRifr.nv. Rea Mrs. Frank Ledbetter, f phone 48:1 South Shelby. tf-llc ‘ SCO-CO PAINT IS QUALITY paint—tt spreads w#1I, works easy rniiler'the brush, fasts' and 'wears longer. W r-hburn & Co. 2-22c FOR RENT FRONT ROOM CLOSE :n. Furnished, water and lights. Apply at Star office. tf-4p YOU’LL DO BETTER PAINTING with Seo-Co. Washburn & Co. AUTOLINE OIL STOPS THAT chattering in your Ford. Give us a trial. We drain your crank case free. King’s Filling Station. 4-llc, t IN (THE INTEREST iOF YOUR| property, your purse, before you in-* vest in Paint investigate Sco-Co. k WhThbrrn and Go.. >-1‘> j4 ’ *f 2-22c SODA CRUSHING DONE ONLY on Monday of each week. 15c pet ! ag., F. A. Whitaker, R-l, Lattimore. 218c t Cq, IT PAYS TO PAfNT WITH SCO-& i. Paint. WasKburh and ‘ Cb. FOR SALE FOUR FRESH MILK Cherryville. cows. George Jarrett, NITRATE OF SODA FOR sale for February delivery, also high grade mixed fertilizer and 16 per cent acid phosphatq. Any amount of soda at car load pric es. See, D. Peam or John Beam. * 1 ‘ " If 2? c MADE .TO WEAR WHEN THE wear is hprdest, that Sco-Co. Wash burn & {4. 2-22c FOR S^LE FIVE NEW HOUSES, five rooms each. One completed and ready fo| occupancy. Others to be started soon. Small cash payment, balance easy terms. Phone 573 B. F. Curtis. tf-26c FOR SALE SLIGHTLY USED Royal Typewriter No. 5 in excellent condition. Apply Room 4 Roysfer Building. j_22p SCO-CO PAINT IS QUALITY paint—it spreads well, works easy under the brush, lasts and wear* longer. W’ashburn & Co. 2-22c MONEY TO LEND AT A LQW rate of interest on improved farms, Long or short time. Land title work. 0. M Suttle. tf-23e FOR SALE—NICE LARGE TO_ mato plants, Best varieties. Mrs. A. P. Weathers. tf-15c YOU’LL DO BETTER PAINTING with Sco-Co. Washburn & Co. IF YOU APPRECIATE GOOD work and quick service bring us your hemstitching. Also pleating and buttons covered from your own material. Shelby Hem stitching Company, Over Union Trust Co. Phone 157. tf c FOR RENT yiCE* STEAM HEAT ed store room in Curtis building. See B. F. Curtis, Phone 573. tf-26c SEVERAL NICE FRESH COWS for sale. W. E. Crowder, Shelby. 2-22c SEVEN ROOM DWELLING Lo cated on North DeKalb street for rent. Desirable home. See Anthony ft Anthony. 2-22c FOR SALE SLIGHTLY USED Royal Typewriter No. 5 in excellent condition. Apply Room 4 Royster Building, _ 1.22p FOR SALE SLIGHTLY USED Royal Typewriter No. 5 in excellent rendition. Apply Room 4 Royster Building. !.22p TRY STAR WANT ADS.