Society
NEWS_
i'll v Ilium may or reached by telephone at The Star oilier on Mon
day. tt crinrMl >y and I-inlay morning* at The Star office phone 4-J.
At othci limes at hci home telephone No. 713.
Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club In Mri'l
Mrs. Chiu It's Hitv will, bt hostess
to member oi Die Tue day after
noon bridge i lab on Tuesday aft
ernoon ai l Is a' her home on W
Warren street
Regular Meeting
Of H M S’.
A regular inerting of thi Wort)
aft’s Missionary society of the Cen
teal Methodist, church will be, held
on Monday afternoon at 3 30 at the
church.
All memln rs are cordially urged
to attend,
Cnmmunity Players
To Meet Monday Night
A regular meeting ol rive Com
mnnlty Players will be held oil Mon
dav evening at 7 30 in the adver
tising room at the Star, office. A i
business meeting will be held and a i
play will be read by three members!
of the group All members me urg
rd to attend.
Iihpenmg Club
Knjny* meeting
Members of the Ishpemng i lub
were cordially entertained at -a
lovely meeting yesterday' afternoon
at the homp of Mrs. Jack Dover
Mrs C. ft. Suttlr. president, was in
charge A continuation of the veal s
study on Famous Women Included
Interesting papers by Mrs: Draper j
Wood on Mary Washington, and bv
Mrs John W. Doggett. on Dolly
Madison.
Chicken salad with coffee and
accessories was served tn the close
of the program
Meeting Of Evening
Division I .net Night
Members of the. evening division
of. the Woman's club and a lew in
viled guests were cordially enter
tained last evening at the home of
Mi s Elizabeth Alexander on South
Washington street with Mrs. Matv
ey Yarbrough assisting Miss Alex
ander as hostess The house was
prettily decorated with chrysanthe
mums Miss Elizabeth Austell open
•d the program with a humotdu.
leading; Mrs. Roy Newman read a
paper on Modern Fiction, and Miss
Carobel lever read a paper on
Modern Non-Fiction
A delicious sweet course was serv
ed at the close of the program
Wednesday Contract
Club With Mrs. Yates
Mrs. D. R. Yates cordially enter
tained at a small partv on Wednes
day afternoon when she was host -
ess to members of the Wednesday
Contract club and a few invited
guests. Fall flowers were used in
decorating the rooms where the
three tables were placed for plav
When scores were added at the
close of the afternoon the high score
pnre for members went to Mrs.
Helen Beam and the high score
prize for visitors to Mrs Jack Pal
mer,
Mrs Yates was assisted bv hei
little daughter. Phyllis, In serving
a delicious salad course.
Munir And .Art*
Club Entertained 4
Members of the Music and Arts
club were entertalrie'd at a lovely
meetior on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Pansy Petzer on
R LaFayette street with Mis. Fet
rer and Miss Elizabeth Roberts as
joint hostesses. An interesting fea
ture of the program was a talk
given by Mrs R L. Rvburn On high
lights of the book The Answering
Olory." by Hutchinson Mrs. Dale
Kalter sang two lovely numbers.
'Oh. Fatal Dower." .arid "When
Love Is Kind " Mr Furman Me
Larty, "Du Bust, Du Rhu" by Shu
bert and a Folk Song by Ralph
Vaughn Williams. Miss Ethel El
more acted as accompanist
The hostesses served a salad
course during the social half hour
at the close of the program
First Division
Meeting Yesterday
Members of the first division of
the Woman's club were cordially
entertained yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. S Young with
Mrs Young. Mrs Reid Young. Mrs
H B Miller, and Mrs A V Ham
rick as joint hostesses The subject
for study for the afternoon was Fa
mous Women, with Mrs J Q Lutz
as leader Mrs. Bill Webb read a
paper on Peggy Eaton, and Mrs, H
F, Waldrop a paper on the Auto
biography of Peggy Eaton Mrs I
C Bowling read a paper on Mrs
Abraham Lincoln: and Miss Ruth
Waldrop concluded the program
with a reading
A refreshing sandwich course
was served at the close ot tire pro
gram
Two new members. Mrs Thoma
Ramseur and . Mrs John Woods
were welcomed into the group
Mrs. T. t>. Cobh
g<i«<>r> Mine Hoed
Mr*. T D Cobb was hostess at a
pretty party on Wednesday afirr
noon at the pretty home ot her
sister, Mts. J. D. Campbell, on
Westlmld road when she entertain
ed at bridge in compliment to Miss
Kathleen Hoicl, who is to be mar
ried this month, White chrysanthe
mums and talisman roses were used
in decorating the rooms where Wit’
five tables Were arranged.
Mrs. Cobb received In a becoming
afternoon dress of blin k chiffon and
Miss fiord wore black satin with
black, accessories
At the end of several progressions
scores were added and a pretty yel
low bonnet brush, top score prize,
wioil to Miss Katherine Dover. Mrs
lee White won a box of dusting
pow'di'i »s prize for second high.
Miss fiord will presented with a
Chilton evening handkerchief.
Mrs. Cobb was assisted bv hei
sisters, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
Boyce Dellinger, and by Miss Mabel
Hrtrd in serving chicken salad, cof
lee and accessories.
Second Division j
Members loir claim'd
Mrs Kush Stroup and Mrs J K
Hildreth were joint hostesses on
Thursday afternoon at the attrac
tive home of the formei when they
entertained members of the second
division ot the Womans club at a
regular meeting The meeting was
opened with the reading of the Club
Collect and the singing of the club
hymn Mrs. Kiiv Allen former sec
retary. tendered her resignation,
which was accepted, and Mrs. Paul
Randall was elected to fill out liet
unexpired term
Mrs s. M-. Gault was leader for
the afternoon, the subject being
Current Books of 1932 Mrs Z J
Thompson read an excellent paper,
prepared by Mrs H C Thompson
on "The Sheltered Life " by Ellen
Glaseow, and Mrs 1 i. Sloop rend
a paper oil The First and Best De
tective Story, by Ctenienre Dane
Mr. Robert Cook contributed two
beautiful solos the World I
Waiting for the Sunrise” aiid "Dear
Old Pal of Mine 1 He was areom
patiied by Mrs Cook
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed at the close of the-program dur
ing the social half hour.
IHrCiinnlt-Glasrit
Marriage Announced
A wedding marked bv simplicity
and charm mid one which Will be
of interest to then many friends
was solemnised on Wednesday aft
ernoon. November 16. at 5:30 at the
home of the bride's parents when
Miss Faye Gfasco becanie the bride
of Ml Albert McGinnis Hev. I>. F
Putnam, pastor of both bride and
groom, officiated.
The vows were spoken in the liv
ing robin be tore an improvised al
tm of banked fern, ivy and ever
greens. Tall floor baskets, holding
handsome white chrysanthemums,
stood on either side of the altar
White candles were used on either
side of the altar and placed abotil
the room
The bride was lovely in a costume
of brown crepe with contrasting
trimmings and harmonizing acces
sories. She carried an ami bouquet
of chrysanthemums tied with tulle
Mrs McGinnis is the eldest
daughter of Mi and Mrs D. J
Glasco. Is an attractive and popu
lar member of the young set m hc>
community, and is active in social
and religious circles
The groom is a son of Mi and
Mrs J. W McGinnis and is a suc
cessful 'farmer of his section.
Immediately after the ceremony
the voting couple left for an ex
tended wedding trip through th*
South Upon their return they will
Sunday, Nov. 20th
At
Central .Methodist
Will Be Volunteer
Sunday
AH member.*- of Central
Methodist' church are ask
ed to lie present for Sun
day School and church ser
vices both morning and
evening, rain or shine—-and
to bring their pledge cards
filled out for the amount
they wish to give, weekly
for this new conference
year.
All members are urged to
make a pledge and to do so
this next Sunday.
- Come To Church -
Bring Your Pledge
Sunday, Nov. 20th
i
make t Hen home vill.ii I Hi g 11 n mi i
parents.
Musical Ira
Tuesday Kvrnini
The musical tea Riven at tie ;
Masonic Temple by members of ii.v
Eastern Star on Tuesday evening I
proved tar be a lovely affair and'
was well attended, about 125 guest
calling during the evening,:
Upon their arrival the guest |
vii re greeted at the Temple cut rant:
by Mr. and Mrs. John ft MeCliird
and were met at the door to th<
elevator by Mr. and Mrs. .1 H
Quinn. Introducing the guests to the
receiving line were Mi and Mr:
George Hoyle Mr. J D Lineberger
Worshipful Master, .headed the re
ceiving line. Others receiving with
him, in order, were Mrs Torn
Abernethy, Mrs. Irma P Wallace
Mr. George Washburn, Mrs. Wash
burn, Mrs. II. C. Houser, Mr. Julian
Thompson. Mrs C. B. Mintz. Mr
Tom Abernethy. Mr E. A Rudasill,'
Mrs. C. S. Young, Mrs A P. Poston.
Mrs. J A. Wells, Mrs. Georgia
Hickson. Mrs. Paul Kistler. Mr
Julian Thompson, Mrs Kate North
Mrs, Claude Weathers, Mrs. A V
Hamrick, Mrs. W A Pendleton
Mrs. Major -Hopper, ' Mrs: Charles
Reinhardt, and Mr. Claude Weath
ers, past and present officers of the
chapter.
At the end of the receiving Imp
directing the guests into the chap
ter room, were Mr. and Mrs Basil
Goode. Receiving nl the entrance u>
the chapter room were Mi. and Mrs
Russell LtUighrtdge. and Mrs. W A
Abernethy and Mrs W. S Smith
seated the guests as they arrived
Miss Alma Myers presided at the
register.
An entertaining program was giv
en consisting of the following num
bets Mr. Furman Mel,arty sang
"Linden Lee’ and was followed by
Miss Carobel lever who gave a
humorous reading, "Telephone Con
•vernation.'” Mr. Dale Kalter sang a
solo. "The Bellman" arid Miss
Betsy Eskridge played two selection1
on the accordion. Mrs. B. M. Jar
rett sang. "Caroline," Mi s Mar
jorie Lutz gave a reading. "Unde,
the Rumble Seat." and Mrs Dale
Kalter contributed a solo, "Spin:
Flowers " The program was brought
to a close with two short reading:
Daddy ' and A Boy and Hi
Stomach.”
At the dost' of the program a re
freshing sandwich course with ae
cessoties was served by the re
freshment committee, consisting of
Mrs, O. S. Young, Miss Alma My
ers. Mis John Honeycutt, Mrs. Ray
Allen. Mrs H W. Hannon. Mrs
Basil Goode. Mrs H C Houser.
Miss Sadie Baughridge. Miss Fave
Weathers. Miss Mary Poston Miss
Virginia Mint/. and Miss Ruth Hop
per.
- ■
Belk-Stevens
4-Piece
Swagger
SUITS
8.88
Choice of
BROWN
GREEN
WINE
Three-quarter length un
belted coat—knitted blouse
--notched collars — with
hat to match.
Of much woolen -
iV’stonN
Current
Surprise Birthilitv I’aitot 'li
lackey. Mission >ni etv meets.
Personal News
'Special to Hip fc>i a t »
Fallston. Nov t!» Mrs A A
Lackey gave a surprise buthay
party for her husbind Saturday ev
ening Six tables »t rook were play
pd through out the i veiling Delici
ous sandwiches, tea and marguerites
were served by the hostess and the
iovely birthday cake was brought in
and cut. The invited guests were.
Dr. and Mrs, W .1 Lackey. Mrs. A
R. Keep. Mr. and Mrs John Lackey,
Mi and Mrs E E Elkins, Mr and
Mrs. Hugh Beam Mr and Mrs
Herman Beam. Mr and Mrs. Floyd
Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cline
Mr. and Mis. Tommy Cline. Mi and
Mrs. Rob Cline. Mi and Mrs Jim
Cline and Mr and Mrs W .1 Wort
man of Morgantoii
There was a call meeting of lire
Home Economies club Monday aft
ernoon and plans were made to help
out with the Kiwarns supper which
the elUb« gave at Earl Thursday ev
ening.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Baptist church met Tuesday
afternoon at the church with -even
members present. The topic for dis
cussion was "Around the World
With Our Prayers and Our Money '
A very interesting program was
given by Mrs O s Royster. Mr; D
E. Hoyle arid Mrs Claude Stanley
The following nominating commit
tee was appointed to nominate ''Of
ficers for the corning year Mbs-'
dames CL D Stroup TV A. Lee and
G S. Royster.
Miss Minnie Mae Cline and Mas
ter Jimmy Cline spell. the week end
with their grandparents Mi and
Mrs. G. T. Wise of near Lincolnton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamey and
family were dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Tom Stamey of Polkville.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Kendrick
left Sunday for Knoxville. Term .
where Mi Kendrick holds a posi
tion
Mr and Mrs Lee Gunn and fam
ily and MisS Lois Wilson visited Mr
•and Mrs. Jim Wilson of Shelby Iasi
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Biggerstaii
and little son Elmer Jr , of Hickory
d Bryte Wd'urns. Evelyn I
.<• i'-n unit Madeline Wright »rre
liner, cursi*. of Mi and Mr?. Clem
"oyie Sunday,
Mr and Mrs. I A tec and da ugh
i r.s M;.sc> Annabelle and Elizabeth
vi-lint Mi and Min Richard Moore
i Rutherlordton
. Mr and Mrs. Claude Stanley and
ianiily were dinner kupsD of Mr
and Mrs G. 1' Coinvell Sunday.
Mi and Mrs Gradv Royster
moved into their lovely new home
Tuesday,
Upturn Shown By
Deposits In Banks
Throughout State
Increase Of Three Million Dollars
To Sepl fill Over East Vear
Period.
(Star News Bureau)
Raleigh, Nov. 18..Indicative of
,m upturn m finances in North
Carolina banks is the increase of
more than $3,000,000 in deposit's-sub
ject to cheek In the 296 Slate banks
including 80 branches, on Septem
ber 20, last, as compared with de
posits m 294 banks, including 78
branches, last June 30. the report
of Commissioner of Ranks Gurney
P. flood of the rail of condition,
shews
Resources of the banks increased
drum $199,927,812 to $207:701,291 in
the three months, Demand deposits
due banks increased fnoin $15,261,250
to $17,618,542, other deposits sub
ject to check increased from $55,
410,190 to $58,747,388, deposits due
public officials increased from $16,
764.992 to $19,108,114 and other de
posits secured by pledge of assets
increased from $2,215,442 to $8,712,619
the report shoves. Savings deposits
increased from $29,103,922 to $29
.939.314 probably a seasonal increase
in Christmas savings clubs. Time
I certificates of deposit increased
| from $17,583,055 to $18,131,684 in the
j three months.
United States bonds showed an
increase in the three months of
about two and a half millions, from
$15,784,216 to $18,117,741. while
North Carolina bonds showed a de
crease from $12,080,227 to $10,991,741.
V
creased slightly, from $4 497.198 to I
$4 880.198, while all other stocks and
bonds increased from $10,413,519 to)
$11,154,491, the report shows.
As compared with the report of a
year ago, the Sept. 30th statement
is not so good, showing a decrease
in resources from $253,697,478 to
$207,701,291, and a decrease in num
bers of banks from 251, including
89 branches, to 296, including 80
branches. Deposits subject to check
dropped from $76,000,000 to slightly
less than $59,000,000 The peak uV
resources at the fall call was in
1929, when they reached $341,000.
000. the present showing a drop of
$123,000,000.
Industrial banks showed a slight
decrease in resources in three
months, from $15,828,587 to $15,
259.663, while the number remained
the same, 45 banks, including six
branches. This is a big drop from
the resources of $20,587,220 of 54
banks, including 13 branches, of a
year ago, the report shows.
Not included in the above figures
are total trust assets of $67,849,991
as of Sept 30, 1932.
Fletcher Sellers Is
Buried At Mt. Olive
Gaffney Ledger
E. Fletcher Sellars 45 iormei
Gaffney man, died Monday after
noon at his home at 70 Haynes
•street in Spartanburg after a short
illness. He was a mechanic by trade,
and was employed by the Irene
Mills here
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday at the Mount Olive Bap
tist church near Cowpens.
Mr. Sellers is survived bv his
widow and several children one of
whom is G. S. Sellers of Shelby
Forest City Elects
Kiwanis Officers
Forest City, Nov. .16 Officers
for the coming year elected this
week bv the Forest City Kiwanis
club are: President. C C Erwin;
first vice president B T Jones;
second vice president. T. T. Long;
district trustee. A C. Lovelace. New
directors are R L. Reinhardt. Dr
A. C. Duncan, F. I Barber, J W
Dalton. J. T. Harris. C. Z. Flack
and Dr R, R. Howes
West Shelby
Items Of News
Mr. Connor Returns From \cln Ml.
Mrs. Walker Attends Sister's
Funeral.
• Special to Tnc Star J
West Shelby, Nov. 17.- Mrs. Au
drey Green of Lattimore spent Mon
day with Mrs. E. M Bailey.
Mr, Clyde Walker is spending this
week in Spartanburg. S. C.
Messrs Addie Campe, Tom Grigg
and Clayton Campe visited in
Spindale Sunday.
Miss Onnie Bridges of Fallston
spent Tuesday with her sister Mrs.
Gary Holland.
Mrs. C. D. Weast spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A C. Cook
Mrs. Ray McDaniel and son
Otho. spent the week end in Hick
ory with friends
Mr. R. L. Connor of Vein Moun
tain has returned home after spend
ing some time with his mother Mrs.
Pink Conner
Miss Connie Jones spent Sunday
night with Mr and Mrs. Leland
Jones.
Miss Pearl Weast spent Monday
with Miss Mildred Canipe
Miss Geneva Lamb has returned
to her home in Marion after a few
days visit to her friend Mrs. A M
Koom
Mr. Demos Wood ot Wolf Moun
tain, Jackson county is visiting his
sister Mrs, O. M. Walker.
Mr. I. W .Hylman and son Grover
of Converse. S. C visited Mr, and
Mrs M. E. Hyfman Saturday
Mr and Mrs. Leemuel Gamble of j
near Kings Mountain visited Mr.
Grover Hamrick ovei the week end.
Mr. Jessie Bidd.x spent. Tuesday
with Mr and Mrs. J. A: Bridges.
Mr, F. M Bailey of Denmark. S
; C . spent Sunday with Mrs, E M
Bailey.
Mr W. H Ham has returned
i home after a few weeks visit with
his son in Virginia
Mr. Joe Baughman is visiting in
Spartanburg. S. C.. thus week.
Miss Eva Scott of Marion is vis
iting her sister Mrs. A. M. Koon.
Mrs. O. M. W'alker attended on
Friday the funeral of her sister who
died in Anderson. S C , and was
buried at Spartanburg. S. C
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Banners Awarded A|
B. Y. P. U. Meetini
Shaion. Nov. 17.- District No
ot the B Y. P. U. of the K
Mountain association met-with n {
church Friday evening The prf
gram was fine and was surely t
joyed by all .present, especially t i
play and music given by Lattimo.l
church. We regret very much fvi
Rev. Rush Padgett could not »
with us and give his talk. The be
ior banner went to our church :
intermediate banner went to Sa fi
Plains, the junior attendance ba
tiers went to the Union young pe
pie. Mrs. Ledford our associate ”■
leader was present, and urged tlv
all unions be sure and mail hr:
quarterly report at the end of r.<
quarter. The report blanks a
found in your quarterlies.
NEW PASTOR STARTS
AT ROBERTS TABERNAOI
Sunday service at Roberts lab
nacle C M E. church. Flat Rt
Sunday school at 10 a. m,, Miss
C Thomas. Supt Preaching sen
begins, at It a, m . evening 7:30 a
m. Come and get acquainted w"
the new pastor and wife. The publ
is cordially invited. Prayer mccti
each Thursday night 7:30
Rev Thomas Garwald Fo-te
Pastor; i
A K Roberts. Secv
Sell Preservation.
Teacher. If the National Galie"
were on fire, which five picture
would you attempt to save?
Pupil The five nearest the dour
Mrs. S. A. Weast.
Mrs. Roy Mull spent Tuesday wilt
her mother Mrs. J. C Ponder.
Mr. Grover Hamrick was a bu
ness visitor in Marion Monday 4
Mr and Mrs. Alton Pleasant ha 1
moved on Blanton street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fonest Hill spen
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. A C
Canipe.
Miss Minnie Lee Haynes of Chia
nev Rock is visiting her .sister Mr
Arthur Canipe for a few' weeks
Mr. and Mrs T. C. Files of Cl:,
side spent Saturday with Mrs S R
Cooper
Dr. W M Newton of Spartanbi.*
S C . visited his aster Mrs. A C
Canipe Thursday afternoon.
DON'T KILL YOUR CAR
JUST BECAUSE THE WEATHER'S COLD
Give It The Proper Attention — And Do It NOW
CcmaMl
WRECKS _
radiators
fi,
ffiOZBK
in*
USELESS —- .
Let Us Prepare It For Winter Driving
Who wants to be bothered about cranking a car these
cold mornings, when the battery is too weak to turn
the motor? A new WILLARD BATTERY will save
you the trouble and insure quick, easy starting in the
coldest weather.
And who wants to thaw out a FROZEN RADIATOR
when he’s right in the middle of a big hurry to get to
work? ALCOHOL, GLYCERINE or PRESTONE
will put a permanent stop to that.
Maybe your RADIATOR LEAKS. Doe* it? Then
have it REPAIRED here and filled with ANTI
FREEZE.
Don’t forget those dangerous icy curves in winter.
Old SLICK tires are NOT SAFE. You need a good
healthy- gripping tread to make it safe. Buy GOOD
YEAR or McCLAREN TIRES and quit your worry
ing about safety.
These are just some of the things your car may need
to prepare it for winter driving. Let us check it over
and do everything it needs to make it good for the
long winter’s run.
A
WASHING •
POLISHINC-TIRES
Ideal Service Station
ONE - STOP SERVICE-- OPEN 6 A. M. to 10 P. M.
PHONE 194
SHELBY. N. C.
GET
your car
READY
FOR
ivrrrnTn