SOCIETY
NEWS
Mils. KfcA'Y DRCA Editor
A'elepnoiie The Star No. i-J Each Morning 8 To lk O'clock.
Mrs. Drum can be reached at her home, Phone 713, afternoon ami nights
Sod*.
April April,
Laugh thy girlish laugh
Then, the moment aftei
Weep thy girlish tear,
April, that mine ears
Like a lover greet cst,
If I tell thee, sweetest
All my hopes and tear
April. April.
Laugh thy golden iaugn’i
But. the moment alter,
Weep thy golden tears!
-Sir Wilnam Wa .oh
1 ortnight Bridge
Hub To Aleet.
Mr. and Mrs. Remi Drum wiii he
hosts to the members of the T ort
night Bridge club on Friday even
ing at 3:15 at their home on
Cleveland Springs road
rre-bytrrian Auxiliary
To Meet On Monday.
The regular monthly bu::ne.ss
meeting of the Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will be heid on
Monday afternoon ai the enroll
beginning at 3:30.
Mothers’ Club
TO Have Merlins.
Mrs. Ogbnni Luu will be haste.,
at a regular meeting of the Moth: ;'. ’
club on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 i.t
lief homo on N. Morgan street.
Miss Huberts To
entertain Book Club
Vttfa Minnie Ed hi fie KuberU will
be hostess to members of the Con
temporary book club lit a regular
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at
♦ o'clock ;■ her home on \V Marion
street
Cake Ami
Candy Sale.
The .Grahtuu ; tyct vdiool Parent*
Teachers 'essoe.iati.cn ns having a
cake end candy sale af the Torn
Eskridge grocery store this after
noon and Saturday morning. Pro
ceeds will for IT benefit of the
school
Methodist Business
Women To Meet.
The huso" > womens circle of
the Central Methodist church will
have Its regular meeting on Monday
evening 1" the woman's room at the
church at 7:30. Mrs. A. E. Darby,
Mrs. H. J. Spry and Miss Elsie Har
din will be joint hostesses
I'irst Division To
Sponsor Picture.
The first division ot the Womans
club will sponsor h picture. "The
Fourth'' /Alarm,” at the Carolina
theatre on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. A large percentage of the
proceeds will go to the club
.Mrs. Bluer fey To
Be Club Hostess.
Mrs. Shem Blackley will in host
c»s to member.. of the Tuesday Aft
ernoon bridge club oil Saturday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at her home on
South Washington .street.
Miss Thomas h
Party llonoree
Mrs. Dean Duncan entertained iu
i ormalfy last evening in honor of
Ulss Sue Thomas, of Sparta, who is
■.he guest of Mis.- Sara Dellinger
Dtliw out-of-town guests present
were Miss Evelyn Stone, of LouLs
. die. Ky.. guest of Miss Elizabeth
\ustelV. and Miss Marion Chaiubles,
if Tampa. Fla . guest of Miss Ruthj
JLaughridge. Bridge and dancing
were enjoyed and punch wa.s served
during the evening. About forty
guests were present.
Methodist Circles
To Meet Monday.
The circles of the Central Meth
odist church will meet on Mondayi
afternoon as follows: the Betty
Llneberger circle at the church at
3:30; the Lucy Hoyle circle at the
church at 4 o’clock, with Mrs. Hor
ace Grlgg and Mrs. Herman Esk
ridge as hostesses; the Mary Lee
Hudson circle at the church at 3:30
with Mrs. R. Z. Riviere as hostess;
the Fanny Thompson circle at 3:30
with Mrs: Charles Laughrldgc at her
home.
Miss Shoemaker
Visits Mr. Gardner.
MiSvS Rosemary Shoemaker, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Harlan Shoe
maker of I,as Angeles, California, Is
spending today and tomorrow with
Mrs. J. T. Gardner on West Marion
street. Miss Shoemaker lived here as
a child when her father was sur
geon at the first hospital set up in
the c I College hotel building. Her
father is now a leading surgeon on
the West Coast and Miss Shoemaker
is a student in Philadelphia where
she is .specializing in kidney sur
gery, Mrs. Gardner and her guest
will spend Easter In Raleigh at the
governor's mansion.
Commercial ( tub
Holds MMttnti
MisSes Sara Lee Hamrick anti Vn>
ian Bulee were joint hostesses to
members of the Commercial cluo
and a few invited guests at tire
home of Miss Hamrick on Monday
evening'. Bridge was played at five
tables during the evening and when
scores were added the high score
prises were awarded to Miss Aileen
Walker and Mr, Harvey White.
When the cards were laid aside
the hostesses served a delightful
salad course with coffee
Those playing were: Misses Larue
Lackey, Sara Best. Grace Bowling,
'Elizabeth - Riviere, Aileen Walker,
Rachel Wells, Ruby Pryor. Juanita
Cline, Messrs; Lee Conner, Harvey
White, Paul Whisonant, Ruffin
Mull. Jimmy Ervin, Pete Green, Jim
Grice. Shorty McSwaio, Bradford
Moser, Curtis Moser, and Miss
Butce and Miss Hamrick.
Kittle Miss Jarrett
Olebratra Birthday.
Caroline Jean Jarrett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Jarrett, cele
brated her seventh birthday at u
pretty party on Wednesday after
noon at her home on W. Warren
street. About thirty little friends in
her neighborhood were invited; she
received her guests in a dainty frock
of yellow flowered organdy. Games
pertaining to the Easter season
were played, after which the chil
dren were invited into the dining
room where a pretty birthday cake
with seven yellow candles centered
the table The Easter Idea was car
ried out in the dining room deco
rations. Eskimo pies were served and
each child was given a colored Eas
ter egg and a little-yellow biddie as
souvenirs. Caroline Jean received a
number of pretty and useful gifts.
First Division
Holds Meeting.
Mesdames J. ft Dover, Thad Ford,
Basil Goode* and Coleman Doggett
were joint hostesses at a regular
IFftdC 111 iko^e <4d
unsafe threadWe tires
\Do it now ond tav« still
more money by deciding:
*1 «* W* amhltlm«A( <«•*• •( *-.l"
IDEAL SERVICE STATION
— ONE STOP SERVICE —
J. REID MISENHEIMEK
PHONE 191 — SHELBY, N. <j.
meeting of the tlrst afternoon divi-!
ston ol the Woman's club on Thu is- j
day afternoon at the club room.;
Mrs. John Beam was leader for the 1
afternoon. An attractive program 1
was rendered, opened with a piano
solo by little Miss Mary Wells, af' -
er which she played the accompani
ment for a solo dance given by lit
tle Miss Emma Jo Beam, superin
tendent. J. H. Origg made an Inter
esting address on ‘‘Consolidation of
Schools.” Mrs. Hurry Hudson read a
short play, and Mrs. P. Cleveland
eiaidf^r concluded the program
with a vocal solo.
After the close of the program a
social half hour was enjoyed during
which the hostesses served simple
but delightful refreshments.
Renaissance In
Cooking Is Seen
Epicure* Are About To Come Into
Their Own, Says Mrs.
Vaughn.
Los Angeles.—Epicures are about,
to come into their own. A renais
sance in cooking is at hand. So says
Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn, widely
known authority and author of
books on culinary art.
There was a let-down immediate
ly after the world war. says Mrs
Vaughn, but‘the science of cooking
only went Into a temporary eclipse
and now Mas come back with em
phasis as modern conveniences have
taken away drudgery.
Mrs. Vaughn, as an expert, was
asked about dishes inert and women
like.
‘‘What would the average man or
der for dinner in a hotel or restau
rant?” ‘
Broiled steak, fried potatoes,
sliced tomatoes and either lemon
pie or strawberry shortcake,''
“And his wife?"
“Lobster, potatoes with white
, sauce, asparagus tips and possibly
| an artichoke. She would like the
| man's dinner too, but at home she
| cooks the things lie likes so When
; away from home she will order
! something that's a bit ritzy, looks
; pretty—and is expensive,"
Mrs, Vaughn learned to cook as a
girl in Tennessee, getting her early
j instruction from an old “black
mammy."
“Taste in toOd is geographical,’’
| she says, “A true southerner really
I likes only two kinds of bread, home
! made fluffy biscuit and com bread."
As for the recent controversy be
lt ween the governors of Louisiana
! and Georgia as to crumbling
j against dunking corn bread in pot
likker, she lined up with the
crumblers.
Cooking is logical so men make
j as good, or better cooks, as women
I she said.
-ERROR CORRECTED IN
COTTON SEED ADV.
in the advertisement of Herman
A. Beam appearing in Tuesday’s
paper offering Wood's Ingold cotton
seed, there appeared an error, due
ito proof reading in The Star office.
1 "Highest per cent lint at. the gin
89% should have read 39%.
It Pay* To Advertise
No. 1 Township
News Of Week
No, I Township, April I!.—A lurjiO.
crowd attended the singing that was |
held at Camp Creek Sunday after -
ernoon. There were several quartets j
from different churches.
The farmers are getting behind!
with their plowing on account cf
so much rain.
There is quite a lot of sickness in j
this community at this writing. i
Mr. and Mrs. George Earls of near!
Chesnee, S. C. visited Mr. W. P.|
Byars Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Byran Mintz of |
Cllffsidc visited at the home of Mr. ]
J. D. Mintz Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elain Davis of
Boiling Springs have been visiting
in this community.
Miss Wilma Horton of Ashworth
community spent Monday night
with Mrs. Thurman Byars.
Mr. Theodore Earls spent Wednes
day night with Mr. Richard Earls.
Should Obey Law
Or Go Elsewhere
To The Star:
All I know is what I see in the
papers and hear over the radio.
When I think of something worth
telling and write it out for Renn
Drum, before he can get It in his
"tri-weekly'’ Star. Will Rogers, Bris
bane or Mr. Cooltdge already have
it set up and Lowell Thomas and
Floyd Gibbons have it on the air.
The only way to keep ahead of
those bird? is to write about the
weather.
History is repeating itself so fast
these days the only way to keep it
recorded is by short hand in this
waste paper age. Everything goes to
LYRIC
The Little Theatre With
Biff Productions.
She Could Not
Love Two Men .. .
And She Had No
Choice of Either , . .
She Toyed With
Two Strong Men.
And Made Them Like
It!
LUPE VELEZ
IN
“THE STORM”
Her Greatest Role To
Date.
LYRIC
TODAY
And
SATURDAY
DON’T FORGET THE
1C Sale
NOW ON AT
Cleveland Drug Co.
~~ PHONE 65
LOVELY DRESSES
FOR THE
GRADUATE
Graduation is a grand climax to
school days. The graduating miss
dress to the minute for this all-im
portant event.
We have a new and comprehensive
selection of
Graduate Dresses
crisp and fresh from their tissue
wrappings .... stunning in style de
tail and material . . . priced unreason
ably low at
Make your selections now while tht
assortment is complete.
—Next To Cinderella Slipper Shop—'
WARKEN ST. SHELBY, N. C
$5.95
lie waste basket tinaily. My doetj.
says the best way to cure a cold it
■go to bed and drink plenty of egg
nog.''Bring on the cold and plenty
of tiie remedy. The doctor Should
not be prevented by a state law
from giving his patient whatever is
best for him. At least citizens of all
states should fare alike.
But we have our choice: The
United States has prohibition, Can
ada has government control, and
Mexico has wide open barrooms.
Take your choice. Don't stay here if
you don’t like the Volstead lav/.
Twenty million Americans ought to
go to Canada and Mexico and find
plenty opportunities there to get
rich and break no laws having just
what they want there. It is a shame
for us to keep patronizing bootleg
gers, who sell us poison stuff at an
exorbitant price, getting themselves
on the chain gang and into the fed
eral prisons. Many of these men and
boys are our best friends and all are
good citizens but they take a chance
■or u* and break the law and oe
conie criminals all on our account
Stop It. Save them and yourself from
being poisoned and bumped off be
fore your time comes. The Volstead
law is here te stay many years vet.
We have too much machinery to mix
alcohol with it in this high speed
machine age
J. A. WILSON.
A Chinese printer and his family
manage to live on eight dollars a
month. However, a Chinese type
font would make a lot of pi.—Wes
ton Leader.
Speaker Longworth says that or
ganization of the next congress is up
to an all-wise Providence. That will
certainly be an inovation.—San
Diego Union.
A visiting British lecturer says
that Americans have a bored look.
If he'd just stay away from his own
lectures, perhaps he wouldn't notice
it.—New York Evening Post.
VISIT
THE CHARLES BARBER SHOP
Experienced Men To Serve You
Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting A
Specialty
This was formerly the Willis Barber Shop and is
operated by the same barbers:
D. L. WILLIS
HOWARD BRIDGES
J. H. WRIGHT
Next To Hotel Charles Entrance
PENDERS
THE BETTER CHAIN
— 2 STORES —
N. LaFAYETTE STREET
And
S. WASHINGTON STREET
—FLOUR—
Statesville, Snow Cream and Wonder
12’s 24’s 48’s 98’s
35c 69c $1.35 $2.65
TOMATOES—
Large Size_...._
PINK SALMON —
Can . .
EGGS — Guaranteed
Fresh ... _
Canada Dry
GINGER ALE
No. 2 Diced
CARROTS
PICNICS —
Pound ..
Mansfield
MILK —4 for
11c
10c
23c
14£c
813c
15c
29c
SOAPS
OCTAGON —7 for ..25c
P. & G. — 3 for . .... 10c
FREE
One Package of Palmolive Beads
With a Purchase of
3 CAKES PALMOLIVE SOAP
19c
COFFEE
Maxwell House
D. P. BRAND
Coffee .
31c
29c
— BKEADS AND CAKES —
D. P. BREAD
Loaf ...... ...^C
Cake, plain and light fruited ... .... 25c
SUGAR - loolbs. .. ... $4.60
25 Pounds . .. $1.15
10 Pounds — .46c
8-LB. BUCKET Q1r
SWIFT’S JEWEL Lard U 1 C
Tall PET or CARNATION
MILK —2 for . . . .
SMALL Can, .. . ..... 4c
NUCOA ..Pound . 19c
PALMOLIVE BEADS - 3 for .. 25c
Black Eye PEAS.. 5c
15c
majestic
Electric Refrigerator’s
Superior Features
All Steel Box—
TCh ,DV Zero Insulation
84 Ice Cubes
Flat Top
Automatic Control
And 25 Other Important Features.
CH" ‘o ^
3c
A DAY
— 5 YEAR GUARANTEE —
Pendbton’s Music Store
kings mountain
We’re Ready To Get You Ready
For Easter!
Tomorrow
A Pve-Easter Selling
100 SPARKLING
NEW
DRESSES
$ 1 .75
At other times selling for $16.75 and $19.75
This price will convince you that we are doing
all we can to make this a Thrift Easter for you.
Everything that’s styled-right is included in
this group. Sunday night, business and street
frocks, of Cantons, Prints, Georgettes and
Chiffons! A complete assortment of styles
and sizes. Early morning- shoppers will get
first choice.
NEW SHIPMENT
OF
EASTER STRAW HATS
$3.95 $4.95 and $5.95
2 DOZEN IMPORTED
SHAMMY VELOUR "
TAMS
$1.00
Assorted colors . . . berets that are smart and
becoming.
DRESS UP FOR EASTER AT~
J. C. McNeely
Co., Inc.
STYLE - QUALITY - SERVICE
* SHELBY, N. C.