\ I AUTjU kjmjs ^■vyvrtWWWtf^wwvvwftvywwysv u,iMMHVI«MI»aiKa.*li«iiia rmmmm ■ .-L.«\nj»uFW^w. SOCIETY NEWS.... Mrs. Renn Drum, Editor Mrs. Drum may be reached each morning at The Star Office over Telephone No. 4-J. At other times at her home Tele phone No. 7IS. Twentieth Century Club To Meet Mrs. S. S. Royster wili entertain members of the Twentieth Century flub on Friday afternoon at 3:30 at a regular meeting. Meeting Of Second Division Thursday The regular meeting of the sec ond division of the Woman's club will be held this week at the home of Mrs. R. H. Cooke on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 Mrs. Clyde Brown will be assisting hostess. Bridge Tea At Club Friday The weekly bridge iea for club members will be held on Friday aft ernoon at the country club at four o'clock. Mrs. A. O. Brabble and Mrs. Flay Hoey will be Joint hostesses Evening Division Meets Tomorrow A regular meeting of the evening division of the Woman's club will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Floosie Grice on S. LaFayette street. All members are cordially invited to be present. Golden Links Class To Meet Friday A meeting of the Golden Links class of the Central Methodist Sunday school will be held on Fri day evening at 7:15 at the chuith. All members are urged to come and bring their sewing. Monday Night Bridg. C!*b Is Entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Honeycutt were hosts at a pretty small party on Monday evening at their home on W. Warren street when they en tertained members of the Monday night bridge chib. An attractive arangement of spring flowers was used in decorat ing the home. The Easter season was observed in the decorative touch on refreshment plates when a salad and sweet course was served. When scores were added at the . close of the play the high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. R. H. Cooke and Carlos Grlgg Mrs. K. C. Nichols of Asheville, guest of her daughter, Mrs. Cooke, was present. Mr*. Carpenter Has Anniversary Luncheon Mrs. C. C. Carpenter celebrated her wedding anniversary yesterday when she entertained a number of friends at a bridge luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shull on N. LaPayette street. The lunch eon was served buffet style and afterward bridge and rook were played during the afternoon. The high score prize In bridge was won by Mrs. H. M. Faggart of Char lotte and the high score prize in rook by Mrs. Ed Post. The table was beautiful with a flower centerpiece of jonquils and baby's breath. Out-of-town guests present were Mrs. H. M. Faggart. Mrs. R. B Brown and Mrs. Hunter, all of Charlotte, and Mrs. Miller Reid of Concord. Shelby Mur Woman's Club Holds Meeting (Special to The Start The Shelby Mill Woman's club held its regular meeting on last Fri day evening in the club rooms of the community house with Mrs. A Chandler and Mrs. S J. McSwain as hostesses. The meeting was opened with a song. During the program hour Mesdatnes B. G. Queen. Charlie Mode and Clarence Williams exhib ited Mane of their needle work. Mrs. R. L. Ledbetter and Mrs. Walter Sisk ’gave some helpful hints on house and garden. Miss Margaret Anthony discussed the importance at the right kind of food. The club wHl study food for the next few weeks. Mrs. Chandler assisted by Mrs.1 M. B. Brannon served delicious re- j freshments during the social half hour. Shower Given For Mrs. flay Ledford (Special to The Star.) Misses Mary Grace and Helen Ledford were hostesses at an en joyable party and shower, honor ing Mrs. Flay Ledford on Tuesday evening from 8 to 10 o’clock, at their home on North LaFayette street. Bride's dice was played at 10 tables and several contests were solved. Miss Faye Dellinger was the jy inner if the high score prize at a little"white wedding bell in which she was asked to write her best wishes bo the bride. These were presented the bride at the close of the evening. A tempting sweet course with j nuts was served in the dining room 1 by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Tom ftofcerts. Misses LaLen* Grigg Bara Bess Ledford and Helen Wells. <WWWWWwrwwww Crystal bowl* of jonquils were in harmony with the color scheme of yellow and green carried out In the refreshments. The guests were Invited Into the gift room where a shower of beau tiful gifts surprised and delighted the bride. Mothers Club With Mrs. Dudley Mrs. J. G. Dudley. Jr., was host ess on Tuesday afternoon to mem bers of the Mothers club, entertain ing at the Beldo Tea room on W. Warren street. The room was at tractively decorated with a mixture of spring flowers. Mrs. D. R. Yates, president, was in charge. After a business session the meeting was tured over to the leader, Mrs. Fred Baber. The sub ject for study was • Determining Influences in Your Child’s Life.’’ The first paper, given by Mrs. B. B. Matthews, was on “How the Movies Harm Your Child.” Mrs. Yates en tertained with a reading. “When Your Pa Conies Home.” Another paper, "Parents Who Are Good Sports,” was read by Mrs. Robert Wilson. The program was conclud ed with two solos. "Calvary” and Sonny Boy” by Mrs. P. C. Gardner. A delicious salad and sweet course was served, the Easter idea being i carried out on the plates Invited gUests present, outside I the club membership, were: Mrs. J. G. Dudley, sr„ Miss Elizabeth Dudley, Mrs. Dick Dudley, Mrs. Carl Hanson, of Montevideo, Minn., Mrs. Griffin P. Smith, Mrs. Bill I Webb. Mrs. Herbert Whisonant, and | Mrs J. J. Owens. C. D. Thackston, Mr. Celebrates Birthday Clyde David Thackston, jr.. only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thack ston. celebrated his third birthday on Friday afternoon, March 16 from 3:30 to 5 with a pretty party. About 30 of his friends were present. The little guests were received at the door on their arrival by Mrs. Thackston and Mrs. H. E. Waldrop, mother and grandmother of the young host. When all were present they were entertained with stories and picture rhymes by Mrs. W. A. Hanks. An Easter egg hunt and various games were enjoyed in the yard. < Near the close of the afternoon the children were invited into the din ing room where the pretty birthday cake, decorated with three lighted candles, centered the table. The decorative motif was in keeping with the Easter season. A delicious ice. course was served. David received a collection of at tractive gifts. The invited guests included: ; Barbara Hanks, Betty Joyce Beck. ! Marjorie Dean Hill, Elolse Black - | welder, Dovie Lee Morrison, Elise ! Dean. Marjorie and Emily Buice, j Bobby Jo McSwain, David and Billy jPegram, Tommy Abernethy, Hal Mabry, Bobby Litton, Ben and Kennon Blackwelder and Howard Spry, jr. An Interesting fact about the young host is that he is the only child of his parents, an only grand child of his grandparents and an only great grandchild of his great grandparents in the families of both his mother and father. Pleasant Items W. M. V. Meets. Several People Sick. Personal Mention. Ridge Of Interest t Special to The Star.' Pleasant Ridge, March 21.—The W. M. U. met with Mrs. Vernon Jones Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The devotionals were con ducted by Mrs. Jones. The society meets next month with Mrs. Winifred McSwain. Miss Velma Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Webb is ser iously sick with pneumonia. Mrs. G. B. McSwain. Mrs. George Lookadoo, jr. and son and Miss Janie Lookadoo visited Mrs. Greene Saturday and Mrs. Lookadoo re turned home with them. Mr. Alfred who has been sick is improving. Mrs. Vig Martin is confined to her bed with cold. Teachers council meets at the! civrch Thursday night. All teachers i are urged to be there. Mr. and Mrs. Pay McSwain had i as their guests Sunday Mr. and j Mrs. Yates Hamrick and daugh- j ter, Mary Helen. Mr. and Mrs | Winifred McSwain, Mr. and Mrs.! George Lookadoo and son, George j Emmett, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Shelton1 McSwain Mr. and Mrs Fred Lovelace and daughter, "Lura Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lovelace are spending a few days in Raleigh visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. C. O. Ramsey has been sick but is some better Little Maryland Smith daughter of Mr and Mrs. Flay Smith has jAt The Theatres I "All Of Me'’ Is the feature at the Carolina today and Thursday. The all-star cast of favorites Includes Fredrtc March, Miriam Hopkins 'and George Haft. "Wolf Dog.” Pathe | Review and "Broadway Knight” are extras 6n the program. “The Bombay Mail” with Shirley Grey and Edmund Love will be the exciting dramatic feature at the Webb today only. Comedy, cartoon and news reel are extra shorts on the same bill. Gloria Stuart and Roger Pryor will be in the feature, “I Llket It That Way,” Thursday at the Webb. "Fashions For 1934” will be Friday's special. Snakes At Museum Assured Of Eating Raleigh, March ’30—Five small ground snakes presented to the North Carolina museum by Mrs. A. W. McLean, of Lumberton, a for mer first lady of the state, will be fed to the copperhead moccasins on exhibit at the museum. The moccasins have not eaten for four or five months and they are very, very hungry. Feeding time is due in two or three weeks and the McLean snakes will be laid on the altar of economy at that time. Mrs. McLean found the snakes in a fruit jar in her backyard. Open Tick Campaign In Montana Fields Hamilton, Mont., March 20 —The annual wood tick harvest is under way in Bitter Root valley. In order that persons as far away as San Paulo, Brazil, may be safe guarded against spotted fever, workers are collecting the minute but active tick whose own virus is employed to Combat the disease it spreads. Armed only with sticks from which are suspended white flannel cloths, the workers are scratching through the grass and brush for the insects. The ticks attach them selves to the cloths as they are | dragged over the ground. After the harvest comes the te dious process in which Dr. R. R. Parker, heRd of the United States health laboratories and his force, utilize the dead tick virus for the Rocky Mountain spotted fever vac cine. a preventative. Kings Mtn. News ! Of Current Week j Rev. Mr. #oe Preache*. Ben I-on* ! Undergoes Operation. Dr. Justice Speak*. Kings Mountain, Marcii 21 —Rev W. D. Poe of Oxford. pastor of Enon, Hester, Knott's Grove and Poplar Creek churches out of Ox ford, supplied the pulpit of the First Baptist church of Kings Mountain Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Poe used as his subject “The Marks of a Christian." A large congrega tion was present to hear him. Mr. Ben Long of this city la in the Gaston Sanltorium of Gastonia where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Reports from his bedside are that he is doing as well as could be expected. Rev. A. T. Howell has returned from Lawrenceville, Va„ where he supplied on Sunday. Mr. Francis Justice, a student at the University of North Carolina is at home for the spring holidays. A number of the teachers of the ! city and county schools attended | the teachers meeting held in Shelby Saturday. Dr. T. L. Justice was the guest speaker at the First Baptist church of Gastonia Sunday evening Plans are being made to observe home mission day In the First Bap tist Sunday school on next Sunday. A goal of 500 present with an of fering of $100 has been set by the superintendent, Mr. B. J. King. A special program is being arranged by Mrs. Carl Putnam, which will be presented in the general assembly. Special emphasis will be placed on home missions in each department of the Sunday school. been real sick but is some better. The young women's class meet Wednesday night with Mrs. Yates Hamrick to organize the class. Mr. and Mrs. Thor Ramsey spent Sunday with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ramsey. Mrs. Kermit Blanton is sick at this writing. Little Charles Hamrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hamrick has been real sick but is better. Penny Column FOR HENT:~ TWO LARGE rooms with kitchen sink. Mrs. Gene j Gamble. tf 21c i ONE MULE WEIGHING LOOO pounds for sale. *95.00. Ernest Ell iott. Lawndale. Star Route. ltp FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM HOUSE, barn, pasture, ten acres good truck land, two miles from Shelby on highway. J. A. Lattimore. 3t 21c “truckers GET OH R prices on garden seed; farm ers get our prices on field seeds and grasses. Carolina Feed Store. lt'-21c Play At No. ** Schtcl On Thursday f*’von>r-g Given By (.'onnnunHy < !»«,-1 ('• n ducirtl By MU* »--.<• nit * I ndrr CVi A.' "He’s My Pal,’ a comedy dia; 'a three acts will be given .n No. 3 high school auditorium XhU' | day evening, March 22nd at 7.:: | by Earl Community Players. It a gripping story of two boys who, are rivals for the same girl. Should lone of !hem give up the giri he (loves to the friend who saved his (life? The play is being given in one oi : the community classes conducted by I Miss Christine Honeycutt under the , CWA. The characters are all well Milled to their parts. Comedy is he 1 by the pranks or two ■ . real estate .salesman, anq by ■ i .. omc.tic q’tim els of the wealthy .. ^ ..I -.... and her hen-pecked . . nd. j.1.e j.i utu u.) will be u..ed to um- | e Lt leauo.ial or recreational* c.nucs of the community. pontor IViinstrel At Piedmont High The P- T. A. oi Piedmont school is sponsor :ng k negTO minstrel at,! the high school building on Friday night at 8:00 O’clock. A full even ing of entertainment Is assured A small admission price will be made. The proceeds will be used to buy books for the elementary library. fl>wnc opininc __BW. _ ISSTIVM SPECIALS THIS WEEK: Beautiful Pink Hyacinths Only oOc Azaleas -Pink and Red, planted in pot tery - Seventy-five Cents These are hard and can be planted in your garden. Choice Novelties ranging from Twenty five Cents to $1.00. Non-drip, non-smoke, non-smell Candles, pastel shades, twenty-five and thirty-five ■ cents a pair. Complete line of seasonable cut flowers and potted plants - all reasonable. Patterson’s Flowers Phone 705 — Night 700 i ! TAKE THE GOODS BEFORE WE GO AND SAVE US THE EXPENSE OF MOVING THEM We are planning to clear out of Shelby . .. and [are determined to let you men of Shelby and Cleveland County have the goods at practical ly your own price. Hence these Further Reductions ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS TO SAVE MONEY. LUGGAGE I All Priced Low to mov* I quick—Ladies’ Week |End Cased ... lot spe Icial for »1.47 All Trunks Marked WAY DOWN! STETSON HATS Finest Silk Lined Feltl Hats ... up to S7.00| values for OTHER GOOD FELT HATS $1.97 $2.97 SPECTACULAR SUIT BARGAINS FURTHER PRICE REDUCTIONS -SUITS— ■Such values will soon be history ... lot of Ithe higher price suits in this group for I4.97 —SUITS Limited number good| suits for $9.97 — suit's Of the high grade. class .. . now; to go for| $19.77 |L. WOODBURY-REDUCING PRIC ESFORQUICKSALEONSTOCK PURCHASED FROM 'Evans E. McBrayer Shelby, N. C. 107 N. LaFayette St. tPRi^jiOpgpm During this special Bargain Festival we will make special prices and terms on all merchandise in our line. WE HAVE QUITE A SAVING TO OFFER IN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Which were bought on the low market and we will pass this saving on to the early shoppers. Only a few refrigerators left. WE ARE MAKING SPECIAL PRICES ON RADIOS FOR THIS EVENT. WITH TERMS TO SUIT YOU TEN PIANOS These were marked down to a figure as low as $85.00 for slitrhtlv used ones to $195.00 for new ones. These prices on high grade nainos will not last. Special Prices To Schools and Churches DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR LINE OF ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Which comprises Westinghouse, General Electric. Stewarf-Warner and Majestic. Priced from $99.50 up Pendleton's Music Store TELEPHONE 272 - SHELBY, N. C. iPftlM OPtfl I IT w AiUMAIN flfllVAI Cleveland Drug Co. $2.50 Seventeen COLD CREAM 97c $2.50 Seventeen CLEANSING CREAM 97c $1.00 Dustin# Powder 59c 75c Dustin# Powder 59c $2.00 Value Mello - Glo Face Powder and Perfume Both For 97c Coty’s Face Powder and Perfume Both 98c Pinr Honey And Almond Lotion $1.50 Value 59c $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach Creme 49c KLEENEX 2 For 35c 25c Woodbury’* Facial Soap 10c K O T E X 2 For 25c Bottle of 100 «*** J-Grom tobje>5. . . 75c Kreml SHAMPOO 29c COMBS AH Sizes 10c Palmolive SOAP Dozen SALE OF vanilla 3 oz.. 6 oz. Pint .. Quart .... 39c ... 59c ... 95c $1.50 SPECIAL! Large Can talcum POWDERS vt3a o5;Cel1 sp°i ■ i*LASH LIGHT 98c Nickel Plated n j Pint ^°d Liver Oil Quart Mineral Oil Extra Heavy *1-50 ALARM CLOCK *T20 Scott s EMULSION 97c *0c Spearmint Tooth Paste 10c Til* *a!us of your peeaorr^oe ^ qn ie regcie (.^.14 oeponds on the accuracy and core taken in its compoend *n9- Patronize our prescnptioo I*r^L-'e and be sure.

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