SOCIETY
News
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MISS MAYME ROBERTS—Social Editor—Phone 256.
News Items Telephoned Miss Roberts Will Be Appreciated.
■ ■»
T. T. A. Of
LMlette School.
The Parent Teachers assocm'.'on
of LaFayette school will meet Tues
day night at 7:30 p m.
library Board
To Meet Saturday.
The executive board of the Li
brary association will meet with
Mrs. Madge Webb Riley Saturday
afternoon at 3 o’clock. She wishes
all members to be present.
t, T. A.
Marion School.
The Parent Teachers association!
of Marion school will observe fath
ers night. Tuesday\venlng at 7:30
o’clock. All members arc urged to
be present, especially the men axe
invited.
V. D. C.
Meeting.
The United Daughters of Confed
eracy will hold their regular meet
ing Tuesday 3:30 o’clock at the club
room. Please bring money for dues
also scraps. pieces of yarn end
flower seed to send Confederate
woman's home at Fayetteville.
Methodist
Church Circles.
Lucy Hoyle circle to meet Mon
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the
church, Mesdames Jack Paln er
and J. C. Newton, hostesses.
Business Woman's circle will met t
at the home of Mrs. Roy Newman,
Monday evening 7:30 p. m.
Pint Baptist
Circles.
Monday 3:30 p. m. Louise Eng
lish circle will meet with Mrs.
Boyce Dellinger at her home on
Sumter street.
Monday 3:30 p. m. Fannie Heck
circle will meet with Mrs. Jim
Spangler on E. Marion street.
Monday 3:30 p. m., Attie Bostic
circle will meet with Mrs. W. A.
Pendleton, S. LaFayette street.
Presbyterian
Church Circles.
Monday 3:30 p. m., Circle No. I,
Mrs. H. E. Kendall, N. LaFayette
street.
Monday 8:30 p. m., Circle No. 3,
Mrs. W. F. Mitchell, S. Washington
street.
Monday 4 p. m., Circle No. 3,
Mrs. William McCord, Belvedere
Park.
Monday 7:30 p. m. Business Wom
an’s Circle, Mrs. Harry E. Speck.
Cleveland Springs road.
Social
Calendar.
Saturday 1 o’clock—%Uss Ruth
Moore and Mrs. Terry Moore will
give a luncheon at the home o(
Mrs. Terry Moore in Forest City
honoring Miss Elizabeth Suttle.
Saturday* 8 p. m.—Mesdames A1
Bennett and - Loy Thompson arc
entertaining at the home of Mrs.
Bennett on Cleveland Springs road
honoring Miss Elizabeth Suttle,
bride-elect.
Mrs. Schenck
Gives Luncheon.
Mrs. John Schenck gave an ele
gant 1 o'clock luncheon Monday of
last week at her hospitable and
lovely home at Lawndale, hono.iug
Miss Suttle, bride-elect and other
Charming visitors in the city. Covers
were laid for Miss Suttle and two
sisters, Mesdamrs Joe Cabaniss and
D, R. Sibley of Hartford, Conn..
Mrs. Roy W. Morris and house guest
Miss Clement of Greensboro, Miss
Isabel Hoey, Mrs. Charles Hoey,
Mrs. Hal Schenck and Mrs
Schenck.
Mrs, McSwsin
Honors Teachers.
Mr*. Yates McSwaln delightfully
honored the teachers of the Dover
mill school with a lovely four course
. ' dinner, entertaining at her home on I
8. DeKalb street Tuesday evening 1
ii; at 7:30 o’clock. The table was cer.-1
tered with a basket of cut flower:
and fern. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Bloom Costner, Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Greenway, Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Bridges. Misses Ruby Irvin,
Luctle Bridges. Mrs. Ben Suttle, Mr.
Hartness and Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Swain.
Music
Club Meet.
The Cecilia Music club met a’
the home of Mrs. Earl Hamrick o.’
N. LaFayette street Wednesday afr
ernoon at 3:30 o'clock for choral
practice. Mrs. George Hoyle, toe
president, presented each member
with a Christmas gift from Mrs.
O. Max Gardner, who is a chart?;
member. The envelopes when open
ed. proved to be a splendid photo
graph of the club taken at the
mansion, when they were on a week
end visit to Governor and Mrs.
GMHjCMe in November. Followirg
the\jjj52Sttce Mrs. Hamrick was as
sisted by Mts^upes Grady Lovelace
and Pitt Beam in serving delicious
cranberry salad, coffee and fruit
cake.
Dinner
Tarty.
Miss Myrtle Harris delightfully
entertained her Sunday school class,
last evening with dinner at the
Wayside restaurant. The members
of the class present were, Misses
Elizabeth LeGrand, Edith Reid
Miller and Mary Virginia Lefler.
Surprise Birthday
Dinner.
Mrs. Hoyle Alexander surprised
her husband Monday evening, by
giving a delightful four course
birthday dinner. Covers were laid
ior Messrs. R. E. Campbell, Char
lie Washburn, J. O. Lutz. Em-ary
Farris, Roscoc Lutz and Mr. Alex
ander.
Mrs. Webb
Has Bridge Club.
The South Washington Bridge
club was delightfully entertained
yesterday nfternoon by Mrs. E. Y.
Webb at her home on South Wash
ington street. The four bridge
tables and rooms were decorated
with vases of cut flowers and green
ery. The high score prize was won
by Mrs. Frank Hoey and the low
score prize by Mrs. Joe Nash. After
the games, a tempting salad course
with accessories was served Misses
Lillie Taylor and Eleanor Hoey as
sisting.
Mesdamrs Champion And
Elam Entertain.
Mesdamcs Herbert Champion and
Boyd Elam charmingly cntertau.t?}
with two bridge parties Thursday
afternoon nt 3:30 o'clock and Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock at their
home on South DeKRlb street. The
rooms and tables were decorated
with silver vases of pink sweet-p^ar
and ferns., a color scheme of pink
and green being cleverly carried out
in the refreshments at both par
ties. At the afternoon party the
honor guest, Mrs. W. A. Hord, was
presented with a pretty gift, the
high score prize was won by M ss
Betty Suttle and the low sr:re
prize by Mrs. C. M. Dennis. At the
evening party, the high score prices
were won by Mrs. Ray Lutz ar.d
Tom Abernathy and the consola
tion was cut by Mrs. Dean Duncan
The hostesses were assisted in serv
ing at both parties, by Mcsdames
C. M. Dennis, Roland 'Elam and
Everett Whisnant, a delightful salad
and sweet course.
Afternoon Division
No. 2 Meets.
The Woman's club room was at
tractively arranged with calendulas
and lace -ferns In floor baskets and
bowls Thursday afternoon, when
Mesdames Chas. and Russell Laugh
ridge and Fred Baber delightfully
entertained the members of this
division and a few invited guests.
Mrs. D. Z. Newton, .the chairman
had charge of the meeting. The fol
lowing ladies were welcomed as new
members, Mesdames B. D. Hullck,
C. H. Shull, and W. L. Patterson.
Mrs. Harry E. Speck, who has been
absent for some time was also heart
ily welcomed. After the regular
routine of business the pregram was
turned over to the leader, Mrs. W.
T. Alexander. The subject for the
afternoon was on, “Eugene p'Nelli"
and interesting papers were read by
Mesdames J. R. Robinson, S. M
Gault and A. D. Brabble. Miss Mar
garet Ford played a piano selection,
Miss Elolsc Young gave a reading
and Mrs. Dwight Houser rendered
a piano solo. During the social
hour the hostesses served a delicious
frozen salad with sandwiches, cof
fee, doughnuts and stilffcB dale.-,
beautifully emphasizing the eolcr
note of yellow and green of the
decorations. Special guests were:
Mesdames Baxter Kirkpatrick, John
McClurd, George Hoyle, and Roger
Laughridge.
Mrs. LcGrand And
Miss Lever Hostesses.
The members of the evening divi
sion of the Woman’s club and n
number of visitors were delightful
ly entertained last evening at the
lovely home of Mrs. R. T. LeGrand
on South Washington street, witn
Mrs. LeGrand and Miss Carobel
Lever as joint hostesses. Miss Lever,
the chairman, presided over tlr.
meeting, after the roll call and
minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved, the fol
lowing very entertaining program
was given. The subject for the eve
ning being ‘‘Two European Capi
tals, London and Paris.” Short
sketches of these cities were lead
by Misses Mamie Jcnes and May rte
Roberts, after which. Miss Isabel
Hcey, who visited both cities, while
abroad last summer, told in a vciv
interesting manner of her experi
ences during her stay in these
cities, Mrs. Shovine Beam beautifully
sang ‘‘Can't Yon Hear Me Calling,
Caroline," Mrs. Plaster playing liar
accompaniment. The program was
closed by Mrs. Dwight Houser
skillfully playing two piano num
bers, ‘ Crescendo” by Lasson aud
“Dawn" by Rudolph Friml. The
hostesses were assisted by Mesdantcs
J. O. Corbett, Chas. Lever and Miss
Elizabeth LeGrand in serving a de
licious salad, with sandwiches, cof
fee and nut bread. The invited
guests were, Mesdames Chas. Lever,
J. O. Corbett, Shovine Beam,
Dwight Houser, H. S. Plaster, O. M.
Suttle and honorary members, M>s
dames R. L. Ryburn, Jessie Rum
saur and Charles Hoey.
School Hatchery Is
Doing Business Now,
—
(Special to The Star.)
Ellenbcro.—The Ellenboro school
hatchery, owned and operated by
the agricultural department of the
Ellenboro school, opened Its 1330
season Tuesday when the first eggs
were placed in the incubator which
has a capacity of 1,000 eggs.
In addition to selling chicks at
reasonable prices the hatchery will
again do custom hatching for those
who have their own breeding flocks.
Excellent breeding flocks have
been selected by' the agricultural
teacher. One flock produced an
average of 217 eggs per hen last
year.
Although’ she Is blind, Miss Elsie
Manders of London is at the need
of the honors list of the University
of Londcr^
While welcoming guests at the
celebration of his 92nd birthday,
William M. Marlin of Leeds, Eng.,
dropped dead.
LIVE
WITHIN
YOUR INCOME
—and save a certain
amount each day, each
week, each month, each
year—and you’ll get ahead.
Have money when lean
years come, when sickness
comes, when other unex
pected things come, make
up your mind now that you
are going to live within
your income this year and
that you are going to save
a little along regardless of
what your income is.
Start A
Savings Account
At The
CLEVELAND
BANK & TRUST
CO.
Savings Dept.
SHELBY’S POPULAR
PLAY HOUSE
CAROLINA
GRAND OPENING DeFOREST SOUND, MONDAY, JAN. 13TH
— 2 DAYS ONLY —
1
an- 1
The lovable "Fast Com
pany" wise-cracker will
wow you with his up
roarious take-off with
■*’ma Mammy "
Shows Daily 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P. M. “An Event In Entertainment.”
Admission Always the Same: Adults .... 30c — Children - Under
12 .10c.
MICH ’I'Y-MONA RXH OF THEAlft, '
More than one million
homes are enjoying their -
Majestic Radios today!
Freatffome'
Demonstration
Wrdiowf
.OWtprtwn
Ci - :n for its beauty and Rich
Colorful Tone
Pendleton s Music Store
Exclusive Music Dealers In Shelby For Twenty Years.
*—PHONE 272 —
Montgomery Ward & Co. announces
Sensational Increases
in Rivers!de Guarantees
~ . . with no increase in prices I
ACTUAL mileage records developed by our own large fleet
l of test cars, and the experience of millions of users
'lave conclusively proved that the former mileage guaran>
tees on RIVERSIDE tires ... while most liberal ... did not
Tully express the superlative quality of the tires themselves.
To more closely represent actual RIVERSIDE perform
ance, we announce these new and greater mileage guaran
tees—covering a complete line of tires that conform to such
specific standards of service only because they embody the
finest of materials, the most modem design, and the expert
workmanship that all superfine tires must receive.
Back qf each of these sensational guarantees stands the
prestige and responsibility of on organisation whose
record of 57 years of fair-dealing is unquestionedl
RIVERSIDE
SUPER SERVICE
30,000 MILE
29x4.50
30x4.50
30x5.00
31x5.25
33x6.00
$10.95
11.35
1445
16.95
19.95
Att Othm Siww at Proportion* f
RIVERSIDE
*-Hy btn Hmtj Ballam '
Wlww Mile Guorontee
NOW 22.000 MILES
29 x 4.40 . ... $ 7.89
30x4.50 .... 8.60
30x5.25 . . ; . 11.90
30x5.50 .... 13.25
AU Other 54m ml FrmportUnmtm
Serins*!
RIVERSIDE
Mr Mm Cart
46,Q0&Mflo GuoionlM
NOW 11,000 MILES
30x3Va fwrtanh
29x4.40 ....
29 x 4.50 ....
30x 4.50 ....
30 x 5.00 ....
AU Othmr SIm «• Pwp>rd>wfi
.Wnia/
sscsS
WARD WEAR
10,000' Mil# CraronlM
NOW lS.Qet MILES
30 X 3*4—CMnr Omntf $4J9
29x4.40 . . . . 4M
30 x 4.50 .... 5^9
30 x 5.00 .... 7.95
All Otkmr Si»m — Pi •jmrtinnmtm
Hmmtoijwf
«sss (
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A ll Sizes and Qualities of Riversides
are available at 550
Montgomery Ward Stores
^Montgomery Ward
SSK?!® 6 P' “• SHELBY. ifc* * *