SOCIETY
News
IQII HAXME BOBEBTS—Social Editor-Phone 256. *
New* Items Telephoned Min Boberte Will Be Appreciated. ' -
Contract
Bridge.
Saturday 3 p. m—The Contract
bridge club will meet with Mrs.
Henry Edwards on W. Marlon St.
P. T. A.
Meeting.
The patrons ol Washington school
are asked to meet Monday night at
7:30 o'clock at the building, to or
ganise a Parent Teachers’ associa
tion. Let everybody interested come.
Benefit
Card Party.
The American Homes department
of the Woman’s club will put on a
benefit card party, Friday. Novcm
ler 8. at the club room, afternoon
3:30 and that night at 8 o’clock.
For reservations phone Mesdames
J L. Lackey or Roscoe Lutz.
Art Masterpieces
To Be On Exhibit Here.
Reproductions of Works of artists
of many generations will be on dis
play at high school building Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday, No
\ ember 13, 14 and 18. The exhibit
will be a special feature for Amer
ican education week, November It
to 15. Be sure to see the collection
and help the schools to buy pic
tures.
Halloween Party
And Dance.
The nurses of the city hospital
gave a very enjoyable Halloween
party and Informal dance Wednes
day night at the nurses home, wnich
was gaily decorated with pumpkins,
corn stalks, autumn leave*, and
ghosts and goblins.
There were about seventy present
and a delightful buffet supper was
served after which Halloween games
and dancing were engaged in, a lo
cal orchestra, furnishing the music.
Contemporary Book Club
Meet.
Mias Millleent Blanton was a de
lightful hostess to the members of
the Contemporary Book club Wed
nesday afternoon, entertaining at
her home on West Marion street,
which was attractively arranged
with chrysanthemums and other
autumn flowom. After a short busi
ness session, Mrs. R. L. Rybum in
a very entertaining manner made a
talk on. "Ohandl,” the leader of
India.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. George Blanton and
Miss Mary Adelaide Roberts in
MTvkig sandwiches, coffee and
candles. The next meeting will be
with Miss Ruth Moore at Forest
City.
American Hemes
Division Meet.
The American Homes department
of the Woman's club held their
regular meeting Monday afternoon
with eighteen members prerent.
Mrs. J. L. Lackey, the chairman,
presided. Demonstrations of "muf
fins’' were given by Mesdames R. L.
Weathers and Fred Baber, which
they served with butter, jelly and
coffee.
The following recipes were used:
Corn muffins—1 1-2 cups of flour,
3-4 cup of corn meal, 4 tea spoons
baking powder, 1 to 2 table spoons
sugar, 1-2 tea spoon salt, 1 egg, 11-4
cup milk, and 2 table spoons fat.
Egg muffin—2 cups sifted flour,
4 level tea spoons baking oowder.
1-2 tea spoon salt, 1 table spoon
sugar. 2 table spoons butter, 1 egg,
enough sweet milk to make a drop
batter.
Parent-Teachers
Meeting.
The parents and teachers of
Jefferson school met at the build
ing Monday night and organised
their Parent-Teachers association
with twenty-nine present. Mrs. O.
P. Hamrick, principal of the school,
presided over the meeting. The
following officers were elected, pres
ident, Mrs. C. C. Finney. Vice pres
ident Mrs. Palmer Smith; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Cashton; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Cline. The
program committee was: Mes
dames Alexander, Baldwin. Misses
Margaret Cooper, Sedalla Propst
and Mr. Montieth. Publicity agent,
Mrs. New. The teacher who has the
greatest number of parents present
at each meeting will be given
something useful for her clan room.
The next meeting will be Monday
evening November 18 at T o'clock
All parents axe urged to be pres
ent.
Maadaaas Smith And Bean
Mesdames J. C. Smith and Grover
Beam charmingly entertained the
members of afternoon division No.
2 of the Woman's dub and a num
ber of visitors Thursday afternoon
at the dub room at 8:30 o’clock.
The dub room was most attrac
tively arranged with all kinds of
Halloween suggestions, pumpkins,
witches, and black cats, the coior
scheme of orange and black was
perfectly carried out. The chan
oaliert were all shaded and the
windows draped with the colors. The
guests found their places with
black cat place cards at small tables,
covered with orange cloths center
ed with orange tapers In black hold
ers. The piano and library table
were graced with huge baskets of
autumn leaves with groups of orange
tapers burning at each end. A for
tune telling booth was arranged in
cne corner, and Miss Marne Jones,
dressed as a gypsy maid, told the
future destinies In a very clever
manner, when the guests had paid
her In shining gold money, which
the hostesses had furnished.
The program for the afternoon
bad been arranged by Miss Eliza
beth Ebeltoft and was most enter
taining, the subject of study being
on, '‘Sinclair Lewis.” Mrs. Horace
Origg first gave his life and :our
nallstlc career and Mrs. Herman
Eskridge gave a criticism of tils
books. Miss Virginia Lefler render
ed a piano selection, "Berceuse” by
Jocelyn. Miss Irene Davis, who is
a very talented reader, gave "The
Newly Weds.” Miss Bertha Bostic
closed the program by playing a
"Serenade” by Chopin. The hostess
es were assisted by Misses Davis
and Lefler in serving pretty plates
of salad, sandwiches, cookies and
hot tea which emphasized the col
or scheme of the decorations.
Webb-Gregory
Invitations.
The following invitations have
been Issued. “Mrs. Charles Spur
geon Webb requests the pleasure of
;/our company at the marriage of
her daughter, Charles, to Mr. Ed
win Clarke Greogry, Jr., Saturday
the sixteenth of November at 7
o’clock, 646 North Main street,
Greenville. S. C. At home after the
first of December, 517 West lanes
street, Salisbury.”
MISS weDO is me aaugiiber in me
late Mr. Charles Spurgeon Webb,
who was a former Shelby resident,
and a neice of Judge James L. and
E. Y. Webb and grand daughter of
the late Rev. and Mrs. O. M. Webb.
Miss Webb has visited here often
and her many friends and relatives
will be interested in her wedding.
Mr. Gregory is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Gregory and grandson of
United States Senator Lee S. Over
man. ■(
Hallowe'en * F
Party. •
Miss Mary Wells entertained
t.bout eighteen of her young Iriends
last night at her home on N. Wash
ington street with a Hallowe'en
party. The rooms were decorated
in Hallowe’en suggestions and
numerous games were played, alter
which the hostess was assisted by
her sister Miss Rachel Wells In
serving Eskimo pies, cakes and
candy.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE FARM.
Under and by virtue of an order
or the Superior court of Cleveland
county made In that certain special
proceeding therein pending entitled
Cleveland Kennedy and Amanda
Kennedy against Hetty Sain, Elcle
Peeler, Rebecca Kennedy, widow,
Austin Kennedy minor and others,
being a proceeding to sell lands for
division, 1, the undersigned commis
sioner appointed by the court will
on the 29th day of November 1929
at 2 o’clock p. m. upon the premises
to be sold hereinafter described near
Casar, No. 10 township, Cleveland
county, N. C., sell at public auction
to the highest bidder upon the
terms of 1-3 cash, 1-3 In six months
and 1-3 In twelve months, deferred
payments to be evidenced by notes
at 8 per cent interest with title to
lands reserved until the full pur
chase money Is paid, that certain
home and farm commonly known as
the old John Kennedy homestead
located near Casar in No, 10 town
ship adjoining the lands of Frank
Cook, Critas, Costner and others and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone on the old
Kennedy and Cook line, 29 poles
South of the old original Hickory
corner and runs thence S. 44 E. 91
poles to a white oak; thence 3. 50
E, 6 poles to white oak on West
side of branch: thence S. 36 W. 118
poles to a white oak; thence 8. 23
poles to a stake, old corner; thence
N. 85 1-2 W. 27 poles to a stake;
thence N. 1 E. 25 poles to a stake;
thence N. 22 E. 32 poles to a stone:
thence N. 97 poles to a stone In old
hne;; thence a new line N. 85 E. 22
poles to the beginning, containing
by plat of survey 67 acres, less 1 1-2
acres sold off, being the identical
land conveyed by deed of record in
Cleveland county in book (1) page
244r less the 11-2 acres sold by deed
Of record in book MMM page 183.
. The above farm is well located, a
very good 7 room house plenty of
woods land for the farm, well wa
tered, by creek, branch, springs and
well, with good county road run
ning through the same aud anv
person interested in a home or an
Investment will be well paid in
attending this sale. Announcements
further will be made at the sale.
This October 30, 1929.
H. A. JONES, Commissioner.
Lucolnton, N. C,
t
Presbyterian
Church.
The Business Woman's auxiliary
of the Presbyterian church will meet
at the church Monday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock. The executive board
will meet at 3 o'clock.
Hallowe’en
Tarty.
I Miss Julia Cox gave a Hallow’en
party Wednesday night entertain
ing at her home on W. Warren St.
Elaborate Hallowe’en decorations
were used. Games and dancing were
enjoyed after which the hostess
served popcorn, candies and fruits.
There were thirty-five guests pres
ent.
V -
Calendar
Of Social Doings.
Monday 3:30 p. m.—The circles of
the’ missionary society of the Cen
tral Methodist church will have a
joint meeting at the church.
Wednesday from 3:30 to 5:30 p. tr.
— Mrs. A. V. Wray will entertain
with a tea at her home on N. Mor
gan street honoring Mesdames
Charles Dover, Tom and Clyde
Nolan, recent brides.
Mesdames Young And
Allen Give Bridge Party.
Mesdames Reid Young and Ray
Allen were joint hostesses Wednes
day evening with a lovely bridge
party entertaining at the home of
Penny Column
FOR SALE BOOTTEE8 AND
baskets, Call 405 North Washington.
2t-lp
CHRISTMAS
Cards made to order.
Beautiful line and
cheaper than you can
buy elsewhere. Phone
The Star Office and
our salesman will call
and show you. tf-1
LOST BUNCH OP KEYS IN
If at her key case In Shelby Wednes
day. Notify Neff Ramseur at Meth
odist church. lt-lp
COLEMAN GASO
LINE heaters are sold
by Cleveland Hard
ware Co. Let us dem
onstrate. Phone 73. 1
FOR SALE CHEAP
One 16 Gauge Brown
ing Automatic Shot
gun. Cleveland Hard
ware Co. ltc
FOR SALE CHEAP
one Oliver farm wag
on. We need the mon
ey. Going at a bar
gain. Cleveland Hard
>vare Co. ' ltc
WE WILL TRADE
Guns. Bring your old
gun in. Cleveland
Hardware Co. ltc
SINGLE BARREL
Shot Guns are sold for
$5.00 at Cleveland
Hardware Co. ltc
FACTORY PRICES
on Stoves and Heaters
Cleveland Hardware
Co. ltc
SEE OUR DISPLAY
of Guns and Shells.
Cleveland Hardware
Co., Washburn’s. We
will save you money. 1
FOR SALE CHEAP
Two large Circulating
Heaters. Suitable for
church. See Cleveland
Hardware Co. ltc
HUNTING LICENSE
ES are sold by Cleve
land Hardware Co. It
WE WILL PUT UP
your stove free. Phone
73. Cleveland Hard
ware Co. ltc
TERRA - COTTA
Pipe, all sizes is sold
by The Cleveland
Hardware Co. ltc
PHONE 73 — THE
Hardware. We deliv
er. Quick Service, ltc
Mrs. Young. Yellow chrysanthe
mums were used In prolusion. The
guests found their places at the
seven tables with attractive Hallo
we’en tallies. The markers and score
pads were also in Hallowe'en de
signs. The high score prizes were
won by Mrs. Ray Lutz and Mr.
Horace Kennedy, and the low score
prizes by Mrs. Yates McSwaln and
Dr. H. C. Dickson. The hotessei
served pretty Hallowe’en plates of
orange colored frozen salad, molded
in pumpkin designs with sand
wiches, punch and candies.
-:-0
!V1 rs. Schcnck Gives
Bridge Luncheon.
The Twentieth ccntiiry club mem
bers were delightfully honored
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. John
Schenck when she entertained with
on elegant five course luncheon st
1 o’clot^c at her home at Lawndale.
The home was artistically arrang
ed throughout with quantities of
autumn flowers. The large banquet
table, around whicn the eighteen
guests were seated, was covered
with an orange-colored paper cloth
decorated in black cats and witches
and at each eorner of the cloth
there were four black burning can
dles in orange holders. The central
decoration was a huge pumpkin, ar
tistically cut to represent a goblin,
lighted in side and decorated with
Mrs. John Dysart Is
Buried At Rehobeth
Was 78 Wars Of Age. Husband
Preceded Her To Grave 20
Years Ago. Two Children. •
(Special to The Star.)
Mrs. Katherine Louise Dysart.
wife of the late John Dysart of New
House departed this .world Wed
nesday night, October 23, 1929 at
8:30 o’clock. She was 78 yearn o’
age. Her husband preceded her to
the grave 20 years ago.
She joined the Trinity Methodist
church at Dysartville when a young
girl, but later moved her member
ship to Rehdbeth Methodist and re
mained a member there until her
death.
She is survived by the fo’lowlng
popcorn, autumn leaves, and corn.
The orange and black festooning
extended from the chandelier to the
corners of the table. The piace
cards were the most attractive hand
made black cats and the favors
were witches holding tiny nut cups,
following the luncheon bridge and
rook was enjoyed, Mesdames L. M,
Hull and George Hoyle were pre
sented with beautiful linen table
covers for high score prizes.
children: Mrs. Lee Whitesides ol
New House with whom she mad*
her home with, and Mr. Charlie
Dysart of Eatonton, Ga. Five grand
children also survive; one sister.
Mrs. Nancy Bysart of LincolntSn,
and three brothers, Messrs. Collette
Laughridge of Gastonia, Mark and
David of Dysartville.
Her remains were laid to rest at
Rehobcth Friday, October 25 at 2
o’clock. Rev. J. D. Bridges conduct
ed the service.
Mrs. Dysart was loved by all who
knew her. She lived such a Christ
like life we feel as if our loss is
heaven’s gain.
Her grave was covered with
beautiful flowers, which shoved *he
high esteem in which she was held.
The flower girls were her nieces
and the pallbearers were as follows:
Messrs. H. H. Gold, B. P. Jenkins,
Guy and Burgin Grigg.
ClOLElDlOE
YOUR MARKET EGGS
While poultrymen are marketing
today much better- eggs than a few
years ago, there are still many ways
to improve on them. By taking a
time in grading and packing eggs
before sending to market, in many
instances a better price would be
realized. Although all eggs are
bringing a good price right' now
and will continue to do so or
another two or three months, it is
worth your time to grade and pack
them carefully.
Candle every egg, and then
grade them for color, size, and
weight, packing only those ot
standard quality. Do not wash dirty
eggs and put them in the sane
case with the rest unless you ae
sflling for immediate consumption,
hggs, that are slightly soiled may be
wiped off with a damp cloth. If
you keep the nests clean, you should
not have any dirty or soiled eggs.
Hold your market eggs in a rath
er cool, moist, clean place. Avoid
storing them where they may ab
sorb odors. Try to take your eggs jo
market at least once a week for the
quality decreases every day they
ere held.
To produce high quality eggs, you
have to feed the layers a balanced
ration made up of clean, wholesome
ingredients. Give the birds every
thing they need to produce eggs and
they will put out an extra fine
product for you. More than that,
they will lay more eggs. The profit
you will make for the year from
your flock is determined in a large
way by the production you get this
fall and winter while cgtjs ale
bringing a good price.
Home For Chorus "
Girls Is Planned
New York, Oct. 31.—A home for
j chorus girls out of W'ork, ill 6: in
' need of a rest is to be established
j by Irene Franklin, actress, who re*
1 eerily inherited $500,000.
I She announced the purchase Of
j lour acres of land, including a
| fourteen-room house, at Union, N.
; 0. and expects to convert the
place into a country estate. It will
l.e ready for occupancy in the
Spring. Miss Franklin inherited her
fortune from an uncle in Sydney,
j Australia.
---
Hog growers of Washington
county are attending pig choirs
held by Dr. S. O. Benson to show
the value of swine sanitation.
Top dressing corn with nitrate of
soda gave an increased yield of 23
bushels an acre as compared with
where no such top dressing was
made in a demonstration conduct
ed by E. J. Eaton of Yadkin coun
ty*
Guar
antee
EVERYUSED
CAR WE SELL
IS GUARAN
TEED TO BE
ABSOLUTELY
AS
REPRESENT
ED.
GUARANTEED
SPECIAL USED CAR SALE
WE ARE MAKING THIS SPECIAL’ OFFER TO ACQUAINT OUR BUYERS WITH THE NEW
EST METHODS OF HANDLING USED CARS. OUR USED CARS ARE THOROUGHLY RE
CONDITIONED AND PROPERLY DISPLAYED ON OUR USED CAR LOT. THESE CARS LOOK
AND RUN LIKE NEW CARS. WE WANT YOU TO SEE THIS DISPLAY.
Over A Million New Chevrolet Sixes Since January 1st I
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1928
MODEL’
Run less than 10,000 miles.
This car LCKDKS and RUNS
like new. Five good tires,
equipped with bumper, motor
meter, etc.
DOWN PAYMENT $165.00,
Balance Small Monthly Pay
ments.
CHEVROLET COACH 1928
MODEL
Good tires, paint and uphols
tery perfect. Engine first
class.
DOWN PAYMENT $165.00,
Balance Small Monthly
Payments.
CHEVROLET COUPE 1928
MODEL
Good rubber, Paint and Up
holstery like new. Run less
than 10,000 miles.
$350.00 BUYS THIS ONE.
FORD ONE TON TRUCK
Good body and cab. Four new
tires. For cash will sell at a
bargain.
We have taken in hundreds of wonder
ful Used Cars on these new sixes. They
are conditioned properly and priced
right.
Space will only permit the listing of a
few cars but we have Used Cars to satis
fy you at the price you want to pay.
CHEVROLETS, FORDS—Ton Trucks
-Light Delivery Trucks—Sedans, Coup
es, Coaches, Tourings, Roadsters.
USED CARS FROM
$25 to $500
YOUR PRESENT CAR TAKEN IN
TRADE ON ANY USED CAR.
CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.
All Cars Listed Subject To Prior Sale.
CHEVROLET COUPE 1927
MODEL
First class mechanical condi
tion. Top and Upholstery
perfect. Lot of unused trans
portation in this car.
DOWN PAYMENT $115.00,
Balance Small Monthly
Payments.
— FORD COUPE —
One of the latest Model T’s.
This car is in perfect condi
tion in every way. Five wire
wheels, bumper, spare, tire,
etc.
DOWN PAYMENT $115.00,
Balance Small Monthly
Payments.
— FORD TOURINGS —
From $25.00 to $100.00.
FORD COUPE 1926
MODEL
. First class mechanical condi
tion. Tires and paint, top and
upholstery A-l.
DOWN PAYMENT $93.00,
Balance Small Monthly
Payments.
OPEN EVENINGS
CALL 265
Crawford-Chevrolet Co.
CHEVROLET
Sales And Service.