College 'Er.d House Tarty Betty Suttle, of Converse e, is entertaining this wcek fhafming house party at the ly home of her parents Mr. Mrs. Julius Suttle in Beive jiloights. The pommel is: SlitUcs Miss Evelyn Martin, issotiri. Miss Mary Hall, of oke, Va.; Miss Joe Wood, of town, Ga. and Miss Louise of Kinston. ediftte P. U. Give Social Intermediate B. Y. P. U. of ^apth.t church gave a most en le social Thursday evening in Nitlors of the chuieh which moot charmingly decorated fall flowers and autumn » Games of all kinds were and'songs were sung by all tfiemberr. At the close of the ins:, delicious sandwiches, h nr.d ices were served. A it pleasant evening was spent these members and their ntls. •**( C. T. Hord r^tco Rirtuay At the attractive home of Mr. Mrs. Julian Hord, Master C. . Hord, ,ir.. celebrated his fifth dav on Thnrsdav afternoon •>( o'clock. About 30 of his lit - friend* assembled on the hour many frames and contests were i‘ on the lawn and in the oma which were most beautiful decorated with fall flowers, dining room table was lovely, cantering it was the birthday with the five oink candles, each end were silver candle cka holding pick candles, and 5 pink-and white color scheme Rs charmingly carried out in the eshments whieh consisted of ». cakes, candies, and nuts. Aft the cake cutting, the loveliest -}tttl» W-»vo ifiirn-, + „ ch little guest. Master Hord etved many useful and attrae gifts. M||| W&.' ; : ’ The Daughters of the Confed |*cy will meet or. Tuesday aft pn at the Woman’s club room, hour is 3:30 o’clock and ,-.11 junheis are urged to lie present, this will bo an important meet Tho members of the Comtcm mrv Book club will meet Tues Jafternoon at. 4:30 o’clock, at. bfune of Mrs. Oeph Blanton, ■a Edna Jordan being hostess, he Ccc'd'n Music club will with Mrs. John Schenck, jr., jt Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 > at. Mrs. Schenck’s beauti I home in South Shelby. ' ’ moon division No. 2 of the ,v tt'f club will meet on Thurs ; 'Afternoon ot 3:30 o’clock at :Wam«n’s cbdv rooms, hu division of the Wo ft's club will meet on Thurs •veninK at the club rooms. i hour is S o’clock. Chicora club will meet at home of Mrs. L. A. Gettvs on tiday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.. i with exquisite fall roses, this be !»Wrn Club th Mrs. F. O. Gee Cbirern club hold a most t-fr-l peeting with Mrs. F. G ‘ tn her charming home on Washington street on Fri ftemoon at four o’clock. •,eljrysanlhcmur.r. in yell ov whi*o "”*u trading ivv. wer» artistically arranged and in the rooms thrown to for the occasion. A bright ■ fire added cheerir.ess to the rooms. Mrs. B. T. Falls it .called the meeting to or ,af final and attractive min . the secretorv. Mrs. W Tt fib ‘business session was hold. • program was then opened. The was a mis'’pll«n,'ons one absence of Mrs. McMurry lper on "Prehistoric Aninvl was omitted. Mrs. W. F. 11 gave a most interesting 8g on “Our Planet Neighbors" Odus Mull closed the With a most delightful lightening reading on ikes and Volcanoes.” # social hour Mrs. Gee | .alegant and delicious re assisted by Mrs. R. L. E and Mrs. L. A. Gettys. , Miller Limerick the at young daughter of Mrs. ‘ o.eriek of Wacq, delight rtained a large number ends ThursCay afternoon f her ninth birthday from ek. ita were greeted by the n, registering and ia irto the reception hall Jp which—"”*-' K""” •ted [White' Vli items intended for this depart ment must be telephoned or sent in to the Society Editor bet-ire 1J a rn., the day before publication. All ! news items of interest to wonie era woleamed. By Vhiri:*e tX/.anK Kile* Telephone No. 30 ir.fr the color scheme of the occa sion and floor baskets holding beautiful nucumn leaves. * In here Miss Melissa Andrews and the little guests played numer ous musical selections, during the afternoon. After which Miss Hula Wilkerson invited the guests into a beautifully appointed scene of loveliness a silver vase holding dainty white roses which were the only table flowers. Attractive lacr covers shaded over pink with pin! takers burning from either end of the table encircling the ioveiv white birthday cake, decorated with nine pink rose buds holding the tiny pink candles with a miniature nympth in the center. In here Mrs. Limerick was assisted by Misses Andrews and Wilkerson in serving a delicious pink ard white frozen sulad with accessories. Here little i Mias Ruth Wacaster war awarded i the nympth for blowing cm tin j candles. Miss Nell Wilson then delight fully entertained the little party with a turkey contest. Miss Mary Olive Whitworth won the prize fori pinning the turkey head most cor-; rrctly, After which the gifts were! admired and each little guest was j presented a favor and wished for. the little hostess many more happy I birthdays. W,.*,!,. nips Stenhemon Megan Joint Hostesse.-! One uf the loveliest and moM I enjoyable cord parties «f the, >-«s- ] "On wnc (riven on F tidin' ot'irr. no-m fit .0-3') o'clock at the Wo-1 man's club room" by Moi-«»«>rw-1 Oehnrn Ptenlten. on arid (Jerald I Moreno. The 1orr»e m-l »»'—»<'•- 1 I room presented a picture of fall beautv. with it;, decorations of j beautiful blue baskets holding rich autpmn leaves in the colors of red ore] velhitv, handsome yellow and white chrv. .uithooiuniV. in large vases, and a riot of colored z.ennias in l»w bowls and nottcrv vases. Twelve tables! had been placed in here and the most attractive ttlaco and score cards were used pertain ing to the season. Many progres sions wove made and at the cooebi s'or of the from os Mrs. Frank lloey .was found to have bisrh score, and she was presented with a beautiful linen vanity set. Mrs. Carl Thompson drew the white] : ibbon, and she was given a l.oVelv i wire ■' set of bath sol's tn charm imr colors. A most delicious snlod j ’>nd sweet course vvos nerved to! 'ho "uests a* five o’clock. Mrs. i Stonlu nson received the guests in j o handsome black satin gown with ‘ "old trimming m <1 Mrs. Morgan received in a lovely afternoon gown of gray ''georget te. ’’-■hii'n Show ttriiHunt Success Tb° Fashion Show* sr>or sored hv **“«* nOarnoon divisiorj No 1. of the j Woman's club, was a brilliant sue- : •'o’-v from rvcvv «+*>«dnn'nt It w ";'’on «* tho Princess theatre, i which is on-' of the largest in th» pr*fi iKjq Miner wfts rn»M fortablv filled on Friday evening; at 7:30 o’clock when the fashion event took place. In the Foyer of the theatre, members of the d;vi-i “■ion sold home-made candies and sold out at the close of the even-j mg. realizing 527 dear from this; stile. T'n > daeo f'f the theatre, hnv-j .inc been made into a beautiful garden scene was the set-tine for the Fashion show, and the lovely models who displayed the gowns, coats and evening dresses so well. Chrysanthemums of yellow and white, tall palms and ferns and trellices and swings and benches made the. garden most roajistic even to the fountain made of greenery and a ta’I palm in the center, carried out the effect most perfectly. The Shelby high school orchestra comes in for a large part of tbe praise of the success. Thev furn*sh ing most delightful music. At the sound of the trumpet the hs^ns Masters Walter Fanning and WW Arey jr„ dressed in white satin suits with yellow sashes, ar.d wear-! mg white satin cans, and c&rrv’ng long staffs of white with yellow i streamers, advanced to the front of td\e stage and took their | places. I.ittle Nancy Linehcreer dressed in blue chiffon and lace made a charming picture in her role. The first scene presented sport and street dresses, the second aft ernoon dresses, the third roast,. 5c ! FOR RENT—TWO UNFURN j ished light house keeping rooms. 1308 Morgan Ct. Phone 353. tf-3 ROOMS AND MEALS, MRS. Frank Rippy, 417 S. La Fayette LOST ABOUT FOUR WEEK* ago white scarf between my home and Victor hotel, Reward-if return ed to me or Star office. Judith Bos tick. l-7c FOR SALE—TWO HUNDRED acre farm, five miles south of \ 01k. One mile from new hard surfaced’ road. Good seven-room house, good six-stall barn, cow barn and other outbuildings; five tenant houses, two good wells, two springs, good pasture. Near rail read station, school and church. If you want a nice home and a good farm cheap see me and save money. Will sell all or part. L. D. Varner, R-3, York, S. C., Or see .1. L. Dover, Shelby. 3-gp WANTED; CAST IRON scraps. Pay 40 and 50 cents hundred according to grade. Shelby Foundry and Machine Shop. 3 i.-cop-5 BIG REUCTION ON all Prest-O-Lite Bat teries. C Scoggins, tf. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF INDJ vidual Christmas greeting cards. Handsome designs made to order. Envelopes included. Phone The Star and a representative will call and show you samples. 5-22p ' BUY CHRISTMAS GREETING Cards r.ow and have them deliver ed liter, A representative will call at your home and show you sam »p!es if you .will Phone No. 11, The Star office. The c ds are made to order with a beautiful assortment of designs. 5-22p an exide battery nr the cheapest in the Jong rdn. Ilawkhts ' Bios.. Shelby. 12-11 c FOR SALE 15 KOT..L“RMAN’8 barm! rock cockerels. T. F. Sel lers, Kings Mountain, N. C. il-lin W AN TED: CAST IRON i scraps. Pay 40 and 50 cents j hundred according to grade. (Shelby Foundry and Machine ! Shop. 3t- cop-5 j A FURNISHED ROOM TO ; rent. Close in. Phone 312. S. LaFay , c.tte street. bt-ie \ REPAIR WORK CN ATL KINDS | of automobiles, trucks and trac tors. Prices reasonable. R. G. Stockton, Bost’s old bakery stand, West Marion street. tf-16v AN EXIDE BATTERY IS A good investment. Hawkins Bros.. Shelby. 12-11= FOR RENT TWO ROOMS WITH bath and garage. -Mrs. T. A. Spang ler. tf-8c COAL IS HIGH BUT I WILL DE liver i-foot wood, mostly oak for S4.50 per cord. Write me at Lawn dale, or see me on Saturdays at Penney’? store. M. G. Latham, 2t8c Mississippi Will Be Made Deeper Washington.—Among the im T*nr-r«t ..a+envays developments, considered liy secretary of com merce Hoover of paramount im port; cc :n preparing the United Stales for an anticipated increase of -10.009,01)0 population in the next quarter century, is that of the MiV- ippi valley system. “In the great basin of the Miss issippi there is the possibility of a development of most fundamen tal importance— primarily naviga-. lion, but also embracing many fac tor--. 0f flpod-cioTitrol reclamation and power,” Hoover declared. For a moderate cost can be provided a modern transportation system of nine thousand miles of connected waterways, serving twen ty states, furnishing a complete north and south trunk line across 'ha nation through the lakes from ■bd-ith through Chicago to the Gulf of Mexico and east and west system from Pittsburg to Kansas C;t. . according to Hoover. In addition, it was pointed nut, are »he great channels of the Up per Mississippi, the Upper Miss oni'’, the Cumberland, Tennessee, "r.d Arkansas rivers, which would contf -'h-P ' to a marvelous inland waterways system that would eli minate millions of dollars from the hnnua! wastes attributed to trans portation. “It has become of vitg^ import ance, to the state which would be ■wived that this system should be deepened at once,” Hoover added. “The necessary rise in railway rates duo to the war, has erected a • series of toll gates around these states by which it costs more to export ar.d more to import ail their commodities while many of t.heV chief competitive countries enjoy pie war rates.” Hoover pointed out that these conditions have retarded the econ omic life of the states, and contri buted to the difficulties of agricul ture and irdustry. Bv experience nn the St. Louis to New Orleans segment of the Mississippi it has already been proved that the mod ernized water-borne service can successfully reduce the cost of trap iportation on bulk commodities co pre-war rates, according Jo Hoover. "'ho nation has dilly-dallied up on it for years, and today even < ho v/o’-k which has been well done lies in disconnected serments, which are as much the negation of a real transportation system as the New Central would be if it were made of alternate narrow and broad tvneks.” Hoover declared. “Moreover this system not only requires attention to direct im provement of navigation channels; it urgently requires a determina tion of nlans to create headwater storage in some of its tributaries with a view to the control of floods thus saving vast wastes of destruction, and providing an in crease of low water flow not only “s « contribution to summer nav igation, but also for its direct re turns in reclamation and land and power."