SOCIETY NEWS MRS RKNN OKI M Telephone Mr*. Drum at hei home, Phone 113. News items re reived up to 10 o'rfork on publication daw are used in that »fi - emoon's papei TELEPHONE 713 .Mr*. Krnn It runt, social edi tor of The Star will do hci work front her home tempoi arily and those who hare per tonal and social news art kindly asked to call her ut h« i home, telephone in. until otherwise notified. News Intended for the *0 tial and personal column- j will be received until 1 o'clock an publication days and be published in the is -lies of that day. Vour heeil to this notice will be greatlt appreciated OM VOYAGF MORF One voyage more and my beaten bark Makes harbor and .trike,-. sail, j Quenching her light All but two lanterns hung aloft -oj mark For other ere 11 h»i anchorage atj night Tim l may sit alone on the after-j deck. Living my lite again in a long dream Of old dangers, hurricane, rocks and wreck While the star.- rtta- to make die water gleam Oi lake an evening turn ashore toj find 3om*.‘ quayside inn where the old -seamen meet To talk of ports thev ever An interesting meeting oi the (Contemporary book club was held on Tuesday afternoon with Mis.? Carobel Lever as hostess Follow ing a short business session Mrs. Ha! Schenck gave attractive re view, of the new Theatre Guild production He.' and of George Jean Nathan's book. Test of a Critic." The program was then turned over to Mrs R. w Morris who gave an interesting discussion of "Stalin and the Five Year Plan." Miss Lever was assisted by Miss iioulse Lever in serving » salad course with coffee WiUer-Bowenx Wedding Announced. A wedding of interest to meads m this section is that ol Miss Eliza beth Bowens to Mr Banks Miller both of Lawndale, which took place at Gaffney, S. C., on Saturdav aft ernoon, October 17. They were ac companied to Gaffney by a tew friends who witnessed the cere mony. The bntte, who is a pretty hionde, is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bowen and is a popu lar and attractive member of the younger set in the Lawndale com munity. She was educated at Pied mont high school and Sanford. Fla. Mr. Miller, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller, also received his education at Piedmont high school. H* is * succe-sful farmer near ( hit-ora Club To Meet Friday Tlio Chicoru tiub will be enter tained on Friday afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. L. P. Holland ae hostess at her home on N. I,aF« ette street. Regular Meeting of Second Division Mrs. C. VV. I.aughndge. Mrs. Rus sell Uiughriclge and Mrs. Charles Shull will be hostesses on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 at the club room to members or the second division of the Woman's club. All member ol the Rroup nre cordially mvi'en to attend. Fvening Division To Meet At Club Koom. Attention of members oi tlic even-, ill* division of the Woman s club i.v called to the fact that the regular| meeting to be held on Thursday i evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Low-I cry Buttle and Mias Isabel Huey a,! hostesses will be at the club room! instead of at the home of Mrs. 8ut-| lie as previously announced. tallies’ «iolf Club To Meet Friday. Attention of members of the Ladles golf club is called to the meeting to be held at the club house on Friday afternoon at 2:30 All members are cordially urged to be present. A part of the afternoon will be devoted to malting curtains and other decorative feature* for the club room. Important plans ore also to be discussed. Musical Program At Washington School. Member* of the Washington school Parent-Teachers association sponsored aij enjoyable musical pro Kram. given by local artists at the school on Monday evening with a smalt but enthusiastic audience in attendance, The program follows: Trio, Minuet. Mr.>, Grady Lovelace, Mrs. Rush Thompsson, and Miss Bertlm Bostic; reading, "Miss Mis take.' by Miss Elizabeth Austell; piano solo, First Three Movements of Tragica Sonata, by Miss Mary Helen Lattimore; quartet, Negro Spiritual by Messrs, Hill, Spangle-. Hamrick and Dr. Plaster w~h Mrs. Plaster as accompanist; vocal solos, "The Robin" and "Japanese Love Song.” by Mrs. Ellen Brandt Swit zer with Miss Augusta Alexander at the piano; “reading, "Punishment of Mary Louise.” by Miss Carobel Lev er: violin solo, "Orientah,” by Dr. H S. Plaster; vocal solo, “Como With Me To Romany," by Miss Mary Adelaide Roberts, with Miss Minnie Eddln.y Roberts as accom panist; reading, "Lillian,” by Miss Ruth Waldrop; and a trio, "On Wings of Song,” by Miss Bertha Bostic,' Mrs. Reid Young and Mrs. Rush Thompson. Delicacies, contributed by patrons and .students were on sale during the evening. Proceeds oi the even ing's entertainment will go for school equipment. Glad To Please. Father ito daughter's boy tnendi "Now, remember, the lights are put out in this housr at 11 o'clock." Boy Friend That's O K by me." * ROOMS PAPERED $8 .1. B. MEETZE €0. Wallpapers Cor the Most Fastidious. PHONIC !W»4 — BOX 15;: GAFFNEY, 8. C, ! The First Appearance Oi f Shakespearean Drama In \ Shelby FRIDAY ! Oct. 23 ’ complete scenic produc tion of “Romeo .ml Juliet" Presented with a oilliaut New York Stage Cast a; the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM at the lowest admission prices ever asked for this classic p’ay ; Special Prices For Teachers And Students 50c Adults 75c Reserved Seats $1 on sale at Suttle s Drug Store Shelby Women On Aatllliry Group*. Several Shelby women were nam ed on her committee* for the yea: by Mrs. Ahvin J. Braudes, of Char lotte, state president of the auxil iary of Spanish War Veterans, Mrs. Loura Logan was appointed to the resolutions committee; Mrs. Ava Toms to the audit committee; and Mrs, Nora Belle Alexander and Mr . Ina Sisk Forney were named as de partmental aides. ThU District Win* Banner, This U. D. C. district No S won the Lane banner at the 0. D. C. state convention held ip Charlotte last week, whtrh convention was at tended by a number of Shelby members of the. local chapter. The bane banner ^was given to the dis trict which lmd the best report. Mrs L. A Crowell of Lincoln ton f# director of this district, blit In her absence the report was read by MfS Z J. Thompson of Shelby Second Division Meeting Changed. The regular meeting of the sec ond division of the Woman's club announced for tomorrow afternoon will be dispensed with and the aft ernoon will be given to the benefit; hridge and rook party being spon sored by this division, which was originally planned for Friday after noon. The hours are from 3 to 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the club room. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Joe Smith ! American Domes Department To Meet A regular meeting of the Ameri can Homes department of the Wom an's club will be held at the club room on Monday afternoon at 3:30 with Mis, Fred Baber as chairman of tlie hostess committee. Assisting hostesses will lie Mrs. Carl Thomp son, Mrs. G. P, Hamrick, Mrs. Rhoj» Hamrick and Mrs. Wilbur Baber! All members are urged to be pres ent Meeting of Garden Club Yesterdav. A regular meeting of the Garden club was held at the club room yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Holly Ledford In charge of the program An attractive paper on "Bird Baths and Other Furniture for the Gar den" which had been written by Mrs. S. S. Royster, was read by Mrs. Ledford. Mrs. J. D. Llneberger read an equally interesting paper on "Lighting the Garden,” and the program was brought to a close with a solo, "Old Fashioned Gar den" $iing by Miss Madge Sperling with Miss Made Sperling a* ac companist. Auto HU* Com. Way cross, Ga.—One man was killed and another seriously injur ed when a heavily laden truck crashed into a cow which was crossing the highway near here. Sure To Satisfy Janet Gaynor MERELY MARY ANN’ With Charles Farrell Next Monday CAROLINA Mulls Chapel News Of Local Interest 'Special to The Star.) Mulls Chapel, Oct. 20.—We had a large crowd out for 8unday school Sunday and also for B. Y P. t) Sunday night. Mr. J. E. Causby of near Mui's Chapel celebrated his sixty-sixth birthday Sunday, October 18. There was a large crowd to attend and all reported a nice dinner. Those visiting MLss Mittie Conner Sunday afternoon were Misses Junie Hord. Alberta Murphy, Irene Costner and Pauline Greenway. We arc sorry to learn that little Bobble Causby Is very sick at th’s writing. Master Elzy and Joe Hord oi Mulls Chapel spent Saturday night with Master Nesby Causby of near Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Causby visit ed Mr. and Mrs Ben Causby Friday night, One Killed, Three Hurt At Morganton Morganton, Oct. 20.—One man is deRd and three persons iifjured as a result of automobile accidents In and near Morganton Sunday night and Monday morning. Robert A Curtis, formerly at Morganton but more recently of Ellenboro, was Instantly killed when the automobile he was driving col lided wit h a freight train at the Morganton station Sunday night about 1:30 o'clock. Mr. Curtis's neck was broken. He came to Morganton Sunday* to visit relatives and was starting on the return trip Sunday night when the accident occurred. His small coupe plunged headlong Into the freight train at the station; It’s Own Liar. Hoba—Ever hear of the blowflsii; it expands itself until It is several times Its ordinary size. Dobbs—Other fish don't have to; the anglers attend to that. Continued On account of the unus ually larggre demand for service in our Shoe De partment of Dr. School’s Dr. Scholl’* Free Foot Demonstration we find it necessray to continue the demonstra tion until all our patrons have been served. Come as early as you can. A. V. WRAY & 6 SONS Announcement Stephenson Drug Co. Is Now Under New Ownership and Mahagement *nd Is To Be Operated Under The Firm Name Of Sloop’s Pharmacy Hit hi- 1— 8LOOP, Former Shelby Druggist As Owner and Manager in Charge V»1 Sloop resided in Shelby for four years during which time he became known to Shelby and vicinity as one of the community's outstanding merchants in point ot friendly service to patrons and the community He assumes active management of Sloops Phannacv •oday and cordially Invites Shelby and Cleveland Counts friends to visit him in his new business connection: Sloop’s Pharmacy "ON THE SQUARE” SHELBY, N. C. Mt. Sinai News Of Current Week Birthday Dinner For Will Moore. Regular Preaching Services. 'Special to The Star * Mount Sinai. Oct. 20.—Regular preaching services will be held at church next Saturday at 2 o’clock and Sunday at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Foy Putnam attended a bread salesman’s banquet in Spart anburg, 8. C., Monday night. Mrs. Putnam's husband Is a salesman in the company. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hamrick and children of Flint Hill spent Satur day night with Mrs. Hamrick’: par ents Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Clary. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben McSwam’s Sunday afternoon callers were: Mr and Mrs. Clentus McSwaln and two children, Eddie and Donnes; Mr and Mrs. Earl Bridges. Mrs. Mary MeSwain and Miss Coyl Glascoe. all of the Beaver Dam section Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Putnam. Miss Willie Putnam. Messrs. Hythe. Crete and Ezra Lee Putnam visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spurlino near Boiling Springs Sunday. Mr» and Mrs." ftobert Hawkins and sons were Friday nlgh.t callers at Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins. Mrs. Ben Bridges and sister. Miss Grace King from Patterson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bridges during the afternoon Sunday. Quite a number from this section attended the birthday dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs Will Moore near McBrayer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Putnam and two children, Margaret and Mary Ann. of Lattimore were Sun day guests of Mrs Putnam's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawkins. Those calling at Mrs. J. H Hol lins during the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Branton of 8helby: I Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weaver. Misses Norine and Buna Rollins, Rozela Byers, and Mr. Harold Coggins of Gaffney, S. C. MTr. and Mrs. Lebron Rogers and children visited relatives in the ] Sharon-Flint Hill community Sun day afternoon Mr, and Mrs C. T. Ellis were dhiner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G Eilis near Beaver Dam Sunday North Carolina Fair Likely Break Even Raleigh. Oct. 20 - The North Carolina state fair, which ended Saturday, will ’probably break even’I Henry Burke, assistant director of j the state budget, said today. Mr. Burke said it was indicated that the fair receipts would meet the use of any of the $10,000 ap propriated by the legislature, i If the tair. which was attended by IJie largest crowds in recent years, pays its own way, it will be the first time under direct state operation and support THE GREATEST BATTERY VALUE in shklbi Commander Battery 13-I'I,ATK Guaranteed lor One Full Year at $A95 WITH VOLK OI-D BATTERY End your battery troubles now by having us install this battery in your car. Guaranteed for one full yeai^of service. You've never seen its equal for value! Buy NOW! Montgomery Ward & Co. PHONE 16'. - SHELBY, N. C. Permanent Waves ONLY $3.50 I Hfc l.OWEST PRICE EVER ANNOUNCED Bl’ MAYHIK FOR GENUINE PERMANENTS .... INSTALLED TO MEET THE DEMAND FOR EXPERT BEAUTY SERV ICF. AT A MORE MODERATE COST I his S3.50 ware is one that requires littn personal at tention from you to keep in the trim of condition— soft, glossy and beautiful' It fulfills every expectation 'ou may have from Mayhue's and gives you greater personal satisfaction and larger service than you would expect to find anywhere for so little cost MiR YOUR CONVENIENCE. WE SUGGEST YOU PHONE IS FOR AN APPOINTMENT. BECAUSE WE’VE BEEN TERRIBLY BUSY DOING THIS WAVE SIVCF WE ADVERTISED IT EARLY’ LAST WEEK. PHONE 415 Gravity Beauty Salon — MAYHUE’S PLACE — Royster Building ' Shelby, N. C. Knit Suits At The Lowest Prices Ever Advertised The kind ot suits that were made for autumn walks and drives, for chilly days on the golf course, or for business wear. YouH like their warm fall colorings, in mixtures of black and white, green and white, red and white, red and br:wn, black and grey. SMART CORDUROY SUITS OF * PIECES Come in black, navy anc brown. With the new high necks and doub»e-brf tsted 'oats. Splendid for golfing. *3-95 FIFTY-FIVE LOVELY SILK DRESSES REDUCED S3 FOR THIS WEEK'S SELLING $4.95 Exactly $3 less than they were priced Saturday. Splen did materials; assorted, sizes and colors. 14 to 46. Early selection will give you the choice garments in the lot. SIXTY-FIVE GORGEOUSLY EUR-TRIMMED Croats OE A QUALITY THAT LAST YEAR COST UP TO 140.5®. special this week at *25 Trimmed in Caracul. Manchur ian Wolf, Fox and Fox Paw We guarantee a pleasant sur prise for you when you see the workmanship, the quality anc the style carried in this group 01 coats at *25! FRESH, NEW SHIPMENT Ladies’ Leather HAND BAGS EXTV-A Sf-CIAI AT $2.95 riiefe are exceptional valuer It Mw a fortunate purchase for u", to secure these bags at this price. Ordinarily thev would retail for $5.50. NEW . . . ANTIQUE STYLES IN COSTUME JEWELRY Just received . . and show ing for the first time . . Neck pieces and bracelets and many novelty pieces to en hance the beauty Qf your fan costume' 50c to $2.95 J. C. McNeely & Co.