SOCIETY
NEWS
MKS iVtAYMK ROBERTS THOMPSON
iTrmporarv Editor)
Irlephnne Items Por Social And Personal Columns To Mrs. Thompson
Telephone 256.
CAI.I. MRS THOMPSON
PHONi: 25«
\lr*. May me Robert* Thomp
son will handle the social and
personal news for The Ntai
temporarily and those whi
have news items (or these tw»
departments are kindly asket
to call her at her home Teh
phone 2515 until otherwise no
(itied.
News intended tor the so
rial and personal columns wil
he received until HI o'clock ot
publication days and be pub
lished in the issues of that
day
Ladies Golf
( lull Meet.
The Ladies Goll club and lea will |
be held at the Country club. Friday i
atlemoon al 3 o'clock in their reg
ulai meeting
I
( hicora Club
To Meet.
The Cbieora club will inert at the i
home of Mrs L. F McBrayer N
La Fayet te Si, Friday afternoon ai
.1 5(1 o'clock
!Oth Century
Club.
The Twentieth Century dub will j
meet at the home of Mrs A W Me!
Murrv on Friday alterhoon ai 3 30 I
o clock
Ishpening
Club.
The lshpeiung Club will meet
Thursday at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs
Ralph Royster on S Washington
si reel
Benefit Card
Buriy.
No. 1 division of the Womans
Hub will give a benefit card party
at the club room. Thursday after
noon at 3 oclock, instead of their
regular program All ladies are cor
dially invited to bring their cards
and phone Mesdames j R Mc
Clurd or Evans Shull for a table re
servation
Mr. Joe Hord Celebrates
Birthday.
A large crowd of relatives and
friends assembled at the home of
Mr. Joe Hord, on the Fnllston road
Sunday, to celebrate his fifty-third
birthday anniversary. An elaborate
picnic dinner was served from
tRbles arranged in the yard At
tending from Shelby were: Mr and
Mrs. W. N. Dorsey, Mrs. Jos if Hord.
Misses Mabel and Kathleen Hord.
Miss Benton Hostess
To Class.
Miss Nita Benton was a rordial
hostess to the members of il» Ruth
class of the First Baptist ' church,
Monday evening at 1:30 o clock at
her home in Cleveland Springs es
tates. After a short business session,
Mrs. Raymond Carroll the presi
dent, took charge of the program
During the ;ocia! half hour Miss
Benton was assisted by her guest.
Mi s Getty of Winston-Salem in
serving a salad course with tea A
'ul! attendance was present.
Mwabctli Church
B. V. P. V.
Thf young people of Elizabeth
baptist church organized a Baptist
"oung People's Union lust Sun
day night, assisted by the pastor
Rev H. E. Waldrop and Mi and
Mrs. Andy Borders, workers in the
Sunday school. About thirty mem
bers were enrolled, with the fol
lowing officers: President Miss Es
ther Allen, vice president, Miss
Nannie P Allen. Secretary Carl
Mauney. Treasurer Harold Roberts
Miss Clayton Cline, pianist and
Herman Mauney, choir leadei This
union will meet at 6 30 o'clock ev
ery Sunday evening.
Mrs. Moore Hostess to
Contract Bridge Club.
Mrs. Durham Moore entertained
the Contract Bridge club, of which
she is a member, Saturdav with a
luncheon at her apartment on E.
Morehead street in Charlotte, in
stead of the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge club, which was stated in
Monday's Star. Members attending
included: Mesdames D. R. Frazier.
Henry Edwards, Bob Hord, Charles
Eskridge Jr., Ed McCurry. Connel
ly Eskridge, H. S. Plaster, Clyde No
lan, Frank Kendall. Misses Isabel
Hoey. Adelaide and Minnie Eddins
Roberts.
King-Londermilk
Nuptials Held.
A wedding of beauty and dignity
was solemnized Saturday evenim
November 14 at 7 o'clock at tin
beautiful home of Mr. and Mr?
Wm. Lowery of Patterson Spring.'
when Miss Betty Louderbulk be
came the bride of Mr I. Sim
Kin g
The entire house dneorateb
with quantities of yellow Hnd white
chrysanthemums and evergreens.
The marriage vows were spoken In
the living room before Dr J. B
Davis pastor of the Baptist church
being witnessed by a number of
relatives and friends The wedding
music was played bv Miss Minnie
King sister of the groom. The only
attendants were Mrs. John Jones
and Mr. Vance King of Charlotte
The bride entered on Die arm of
the groom and wore « dress of
dark blue crepe with shoes and ha'
of the same shade
Mrs. King i.s the da ligh t ei ol
Mr. T. G. I.nurlernilik of Murphy.
She has made her home in Shelby
for the past several years where
she has held a prominent position.
Mr King is the son of Mr. and
Mrs t. F King of Patterson
Springs and now holds a position
in Shelbv
They left, immediately after the
ceremony for a short wedding trip,
after which they will make their
home for the present with Mr and
Mrs Ben Bridges at Patterson
Springs
Benefit
Bridge I'artv,
The American Legion auxiliary
will give a benefit bridge par"
Friday night at the club room AU
players requested to bring the'r
cards and for table reservations
telephone Mesdames Basil Goode
Toni Gold or Miss Margaret Crow
der
American Homes
Department Meet.
The American Homes depart -
ment of the Womans club will
meet Monday afternoon at the club
room the chairman of program, Mrs
Nelson Lattimore wtll tie assisted
by Mesdames Rush Hamrick, Her
schel Blanton. E B Baltimore and
William Crowder.
Girdrn
Chib MpH
The Garden club with Mrs J. D.
Lineberger as chairman held a very
interesting meeting Tuesday after
noon at the club room. The topic of
study was -‘Men of Flowers.” Paper:
on the subject were read by Nes
ciames Holly Ledford and B. A
Lefler. Mrs. O. G. Lewis concluded
the program with a beautiful vio
lin selection with Mrs, H. S. Plas
ter at the piano. Mrs. J. A. Buttle
was welcomed as a new member
Miss Royster
Honors Guests.
Miss Roberta Royster honored he;
house guests, Miss Evelyn McCall
teacher at Polkville and Evelyn
.Jolley of Mooresboro. with a smail
bridge party Saturday night at her
home at Fall$ton. The party in
cluded: Misses Kathleen and Mabel
Hcird, Montrose Mull, BUI Dogged
Bill Long, Harvey White. Buck
Wortman of MorgantQft. Miss Roy
ster and guests. During the evening
a delightful salad course, coffee and
candies were served.
Mis'- Hofy
Hostess
Miss Isabel Hoev was host-ess ti
the members of the Contemporary
book club Tuesday afternoon at ’
o’clock at her home on W. Marion
street Mrs. Shent Blackley, the
president presided Mrs. Hairy
Hudson gave the current events
Mrs. Blackley gave a sketch of th
life of Margaret Ayers Bond after
which Miss Charline Stanley in a
very interesting and instructive
manner presented the program on
"Styles of Architecture Adaptable
to Our Locality.” During the social
half hour, the hostess was assisted
by Mesdames Chas. and Clyde Horv
jr. in serving a salad course ami
accessories
Mrs. Beam Has
Birthday Dinner.
Mesdames Oscar Palmer and
Grover Beam honored their moth
er, Mrs. Dorcas Beam, on Monday
with a dinner party, in celebration
of her birthday, entertaining at the
home of Mrs. Palmer on W Warren
street. The dining fable was cen
tered with a large birthday cake.
trimmed in pink and white and ail
elegant three-course dinner was]
served at 1 o'clock to the following
Mesdames Beam, F V Hendrick, S 1
A. Washburn, Georgia Hickson
Mary Mundy. Miss Kate Webb
Messrs. Oscar Palmer and Grover
Beam. Mrs Beam received a num
ber of beautiful gifts
Mrs. Dellinger
Entertains Mothers Club.
Mrs. Boyce Dellinger delightfully
entertained the Mothers club hi
then regular meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3:30 o'clock at the at
tractive home of Mrs. Ress Ham
rick in Beamnonde Terrace, which
was most inviting with decorations
of white and yellow chrysanthe
mums. Mrs. Clyde Short, the presi
dent. presided and the program
leader, Mrs. Roscoe Lutz announc
ed a very interesting program on
"Survey of Child Development”
and those reading pa tiers were:
Mesdames Short, Ed Post and
Claude Mabry. The meeting was
clo-ed with a humorous reading by
Mrs B M. Jarrett
The hostess was assisted In serv
ing a tempting salad course with
tea by Mesdames Rose Hamrick,
.John Campbell, Miles Beam and B.
O. Wilson
Mrs. L. B Hayes who has been
an enthusiastic member ol this
club and will leave soon for her
home at Waynesville was honored
with a miscellaneous shower Invit
ed guests included: Mesdames Ed
win Harrill, Frank Newton. John
Dorsey. Basil Goode, H. A Harris
Kale I. North, and W H. Yeago.
Threshing machines are hum
ming out dollars in lespedeza seed
for Rowan county farmers this
fall J. T Graham harvested 225
bushels of Korean seed from seven
acres of land and others are turn
ing out certified seed which finds a
! ready sale,
r. '
Their Holiday.
Two little boys were talking. One
I said to tire other Aren't ants fun
I ny? They work and work and never
i play
"#h. I don't know about that '
said the other. ‘ Every time 1 go on
a picnic they are there '
Mow True.
Jot. five, was being reprimanded
j by his mother, when he suddenly
! looked up in her face and said, ‘You
| prayed for a little boy, and how you
don't know how to treat him!"
•—---*
Indignant.
Harriet- How is it you don",
speak to Archie any more?
Frances—He clapped his hands
when 1 was singing.
Harriet—But 1 don't see where
thats anything but a compliment.
Frances—He clapped them over
his ears,
Gavel Presented
To Judge Warlick
Newton. Nov. 18.—A one wed;
criminal term of superior court
conevehed here Monday with Judg'
Wilson Warlick, former Newton at
torney and citizen of the city, pre
siding jurist. Many expressions ol
the esteem in which Judge War
lick is held by the Catawba bar as
sociation and the citizens of the
county was brought to evidence sot n
after court convened. A gavel con
sisting of 13 different kinds of woou
and made by John Stroup, Hickory
attorney, was presented Judge War
lick, by Attorney Mike Win tenet of
j Hickory. Immediately following
I (he charge to the grand jury At
j torney Guss Self on behalf of tin
. Bar association presented Judge
[ Warlick a beautiful basket of flow
I ers
“SUICIDE
•FLEET”
was produced with tht
co-operation of the Unit
ed States Navy ... a tre
mendous production . .
all previous screen
achievements sink into
insignificance when you
see it". ; .
CAROLINA
NEXT MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
There’s Nourishment in
H s richness makes it sustaining"
Pleasant Grove
Week-End News
Corn shucking At Evans Costner's.
People Visiting
About.
1Special to The Star.)
Pleasant Grove, Nov. IT—Mr
Evans Costner gave a corn shuck
ing Thursday ntght. After the corn
was shucked, the crowd was invit
ed into the dyilng room where a
bountiful supper was served. A
large crowd was present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Greenway and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Greenway.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Riley of Mul s
Chapel spent Sunday with Mr aim
Mrs. Julius Riley.
Miss Euray Hendricks spent the
week end with Miss Ellian Smith o'
Slielby.
Mrs. Paul Bridges and small
daughter, Patsy Jalene, of Sheltn
spent Sunday with her parents Mr
and Mrs. Pressly Costner
Mrs. Mack Adams of New Pros
pect community spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Caleb Hoyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherril Hamrick
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson spent
the week-end with their parents
Mr and Mrs. Cheslev Hendrick.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Glaaco Mr
and Mrs. Lonzo Grigg and Mr. and
Mrs Plato Costner spent Wednes-’
day with Mr. and Mrs. Dewrch
Gla.scoe of Morganton.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bridges, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Carpenter, of Toluca, motored to
Morganton Wednesday to see Mr
Cicero Dellinger who is seriously ill
in the State Hospital there
Mrs. Pressly Costner and Mis.
Grady Hoyle spent Thursday wil,
Mrs. A. M Hoyle.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Hoyle Sunday were Mi and
Mrs. A. M Hoyle and daughter
Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Onley
Wright
Mr. and Mis. V H. Williams and
son, Jack, spent Sunday with their
parents. Mi and Mrs, Lem Smith
of Cheryville
Mr. and Mrs. Zim Williams and
daughter, Eula. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Yates Costner.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Glascoe Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Ivey Crawley and family of
near Morganton, Mrs. Bryte Sweezy
of Law ndale, Miss Texie Meade and
brother, Leroy Meade of St Paul.
Mr. • and Mrs. Paul Keslar and
Mr. and Mrs Tom Spangler all of
Shelby spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Glascoe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W Grigg and
daughters, Betty and Carolyn, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R
M Grigg at Waco.
Mrs. Worth Hoyle and mother,
Carrie Hoyle spent Saturday with
Mrs. Clarence Lee Hoyle ot Fall
ston.
Mr. C. S. Hendrick spent Satur
day night with Mr. and Mrs O. G
Glascoe.
Mrs. Daisy Wright and sister.
Daisie, spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Kim Williams.
Mr. Zollie and Tilden Ledford oi
Ware’s Bridge and Mr. Amzi Led
ford of Double Shoals spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs
i Rufus Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hamrick
spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs
Lawrence Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ledford spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
■Ledford of Kings Mountain.
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Elliott and
[children, Virginia and James, and
| Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Green of
Shelby spent Sunday with Mrs. J
V. Elliott and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Elliott vis
ited Miss Curtis of Boiling Springs
junior college Sunday.
Ann Reynolds Suit On
In Nevada Tuesday ,
North Carolina Society Woman I1
Institute Divorce Action
Tuesday.
Reno, Nev.—Ann Cannon Reyn
olds has announced that she would
file suit at Yerington, Lyon countv
seat, next Tuesday for divorce from
Smith Reynolds, son of the late
Winston-Salem tobacco magnate
Her residence requirement will be
fulfilled that day, and she decided
to take the case to Yerington rath
er than wait until the followtr."
Monday, when it would be reached
in Reno.
Mrs. Reynolds, daughter of one ni
the North Carolina Cannons of te> -
tile fame, has not been well re
cently and was understood to de
sire a speedy return to North Car
olina.
STAR ADVS. PAYS
Beautiful 35 Piece Le Conte Design
DINNER SETS
To be given to the users of Becker’s Milk-N-Honey Bread
Every Housewife Will
Want One of These
ATTRACTIVE SETS OF
SERVICEABLE DISHES
The Rules Are Simple!
Test Your Skill.
ABSOLUTELY
FREE!
Here's how! In every loaf of Becker’s Milk-N-Honev
Bread you’ll find a coupon, on the face of which there
will be one letter. Save these letters until you can spell
the words “Becker’s Milk-N-Honey Loaf” and you will
receive a 35-piece Dinner Set absolutely Free. Coupons
bearing every letter necessary to spell these words will
be distributed each day in Becker’s Milk-N-Honev
Bread. To make this “Spelling Bee" on “Becker’s
Milk-N-Honey Loaf" more fascinating, swap duplicate
letters with your neighbors. For instance, if you get
more than one letter “M" swap it to your neighbor for
one “R” or one “H’’-this will enable you to get the
letters more quickly. Start spelling “Becker’s Milk-N
Honey Loaf" today—
These 35-Piece
DINNER SETS
Consist of
6 Seven-inch Plates
fi Four-inch Plates
fc Four-inch Fruits
( ups fi Saucers
1 Eight-inch Platter
1 Seven-inch Nappy
1 Sugar t Cream
1 Seven-inch Baker
CAUTION !
When you buy
BECKER’S MILK-N-HONEY
LOAF
P;- sure that the seals on the end of
wrappers have not been broken so
that you may be assured of your
letter being in the package.
AN INDUCEMENT TO HAVE YOU TRY
BECKER'S MILK-N-HONEY BREAD
Once You Eat It—Nothing Can Induce You To Stop!
It's a new and finer bread!1 Richer in milk content and
therefore snowy white with a dash of Carolina Honey
that makes it perfect to the taste. It is even textured
and crusted with a deep golden brown. It’s full of nour
ishment and has a home baked flavor that lingers long.
Your grocer sells it!
“RICH AS BUTTER—FLAVOR OF HONEY”
BECKER’S BAKERY
CLIP OUT THIS COUPON •'*”
Take To Your Grocer — Buy ONE Loaf of
BECKER’S MILK-N-HONEY BREAD
And You Will Be Given One Loaf FREE.
HERE’S HOW
TO GET A LOAF
FREE
- SAVE THE COUPONS -
Have lots of fun as you spell
the name. Every letter in
the complete name will be
distributed in Becker’s
Milk-N-Honey Bread every
day.
j To The Grocer: ;
} Upon presentation of this Coupon and purchase {
j of ONE loaf of BECKER’S MILK-N-HONEY t
BREAD, you are authorized to give your cus- 5
j tomer ONE loaf of MILK-N-HONEY FREE ol |
j charge.
) Under above conditions we will redeem this j
i advertisement at the retail price of loaf ol {
| bread given-...--- 10c j
> This coupon must be redeemed by Saturday t
night, Nov. 21.