« a ■ ^yyyvyyw SOCIETY ■ ■■■■ ■ ■ :B ■ m || «9 Ilf C Ki MU ▼» 9 • • • • 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. 718. WVWM w/v AWWW AV GOLF CLUB TO MEET j - FRIDAY AFTERNOON Members of the Ladle* Gull *V.o will be entertained on Friday after •• noon at the country club by Mrs. Hubert Jones and Mrs. 8am SchencK All members are Invited to attend. ISHPENING CLUB TO MEET TOMORROW A regular meeting of the Ishpen- ' trig literary club will be held to morrow afternoon at 3:45 at the * Hotel Cleveland when Mrs. Draper Wood will be hostess. ENTRE NOUS CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY Mrs. R. M. Laugh ridge will be ; hostess to members of the Entre 1 Nous bridge club on Friday after- j noon at 3:30 at her home onI Cleveland Springs road. MRS. DILLEHAY TO BE PARTY HONOREE Mrs. D. B. Yates and Mrs. B. W. Dickson will entertafh at bridge to » marrow afternoon at 3:30 at the * home of Mrs. Yates in honor of Mrs. J. T. Dillehay, who Is moving soon to New York. FIRST DIVISION TO ‘ MEET TOMORROW Tomorrow afternoon at 3 30 a regular meeting of the first divl aion of the Woman's club will be held at the home of Mrs. Graham Dellinger With Mrs. Dellinger, Mrs. Gordon Dudley. Mrs. J. L. Gaffney t...and Mrs. H. E. Rlchbourg as host Mrs. J. O. Lutz will be leader for the afternoon. All members are in . vited to be present. GREENSBORO COLLEGE ALUMNAE TO MEET. All alumnae of Greensboro col lege, formerly G. 8. C., In Shelby or Cleveland county are invited to meet on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lowery Buttle on W. Warren street, when Mrs. Buttle will entertain at an in dress the group. Miss Nellie McKeel of Greens boro college will be present to ad dres sthe group. P. T. A. MEETING AT MAJUON SCHOOL TMmgUlar parent teacher as sociation meeting for Marion school vas held on Tuesday afternoon in the school auditorium. Mrs. Harry Woodson, president, conducted the meeting. The Rev. H. N. McDiar ihld gave devotional at the open ing of the meeting. Mrs. C. R. Hoey talked oh "The Influence of the Home” and Mrs. J. R. Robinson dis cussed the "Duties of Grade Moth ers and Grade Fathers.” Miss Laura Cornwell’s first grade won the attendance prize. MRS. THOMPSON IS BRIDGE CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. H. C. Thompson entertained members of the Round Dozen bridge club and a few invited guests at a pretty party on Saturday aft ernoon at her home on W. Graham street. High score prices went to Mrs. Carl Ray Webb for members Arid to Jits- Claude Hoke Thomp '» son for visitors. Mrs. Thompson’s guests outside club members were: Mrs. Hugh Ar rowood, and guest. Miss Helen Schachner of Monroe. Mrs. Ben Kendall. Mrs. Lee Nolan, and Mrs. Claude Hoke Thompson. Refreshments were served at the close of the play. C. OF C. MEETING WITH MRS. DELLINGER The Children of the Confederacy held Its monthly meeting at the borne of Mrs. Graham Dellinger on Monday evening. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the j secretary and there was a short business meeting during which the following officers were elected: President, Lois Bulce; vice presi dent, Frances Auten; secretary, Margaret Tedder and treasurer, Anna Coble. The following were appointed as a program committee: Nancy Coble, chairman, Jean Laughrldge and Marguerite Wall. Twelve members and one visitor, Miss Virginia Bundy, were present. MOTHERS CLUB WITH MRS. CROWDER Mrs. William Crowder entertained members of the Mothers club yes terday afternoon at the Hotel Cleve land at a regular meeting. Mrs. Gordon Dudley, as leader, announced a program on ’’Sex Education,” which included a paper b.V Mrs. B. B. Matthews on “How To Answer Questions on Sex’’; and ? paper by Mrs. Fred Baber on “The Problem In Sex Education.” Special features were a piano solo by Mrs. P. Cleveland Gardner and readings given by Billy and Jimmy Crowder, little sons of the hostess. Refreshments were served during the social hour following the pro gram. I SIIERRILL-NEWTON CLASS HAS MEETING. Mcmbi rs of the Sherrill Bible class and the D. Z. Newton Bible: class of Central Methodist Sunday school ha\c recently combined their two cla.«es and the new Sherrill Newton class was entertained at the; church on Monday afternoon. Mrs. | Russell Laughridge was chairman of the hostess committee with Mrs. Oscar Patterson, Mrs. G. C. Keever, Mrs. R. O. Justice, Mrs. Zemrl Klstlcr, Mrs. Paul KLstler and Miss Dora Hester as Joint hostesses. Mrs. C. R. Hocy opened the meet ing with devotional and made an informal talk on the combining of tSe tw’o classes. Mrs. Rush Thomp son read “The House By The Side of the Road" and Miss Nettie Rayle entertained with a beautiful solo number. "Your Song Prom Para dise," with Miss Margaret Harmon Smith playing the piano accompani ment. Billy Crowder brought the program to a close with a reading A social hour followed the program BUFFET SUPPER FOR TEACHERS LAST EVENING Mrs. F. H. Price, Mrs. C. A. Mor rison and Mrs. Clarence Morrison entertained jointly at the home of the former last evening at a buffet supper In honor of the teachers of South 8helby school. A color note of orange and green was effective ly carried out, dahlias, nasturtiums, and calendulas serving as floral dec orations. A large bowl of calen dulas served as a table centerpiece, and orange candlesticks burned on each of the four corners of the table. Those present were: Miss Selma Webb, Mrs. John Doggett, Miss Kimmle Falls, Mrs. William Os borne, Mrs. James Hopper, Mrs. Lee Nolan, Mrs. Hugh Arrowood, Mias Mary Elisabeth Black, Miss Mary Hardy, Miss Nora Cornwell, Miss Winnie Blanton, Miss Louise Morrison, Mr and Mrs. C. A. Mor rison, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mor rison, and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Price. GARDEN CLUB MEETING AT CORBETT HOME A regular meeting of the Garden club wftfl held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. O. Corbett on 8. Washington street. Mrs. Ar chie Archer and Mrs. J. L. McDow ell assisted In entertaining. Mrs. J. T. Beason served as lead er In the absence of Mrs. John McClurd, the regular leader. Dur ing the business session the club made plans for beautification of the cemetery during the club year. Mrs. Beason opened the program with the reading of a poem on Trees. Interesting and helpful talks on the subject were made by Mrs. J. G. Dudley and Mrs. C. R. Hoey. Miss Nettie Rayle sang "Trees” by Joyce Kilmer and Mrs. Dwight Houser played a piano solo. Mrs. Rush Thompson served as accom panist for both Miss Rayle and Mrs. Houser. Mrs. E. Y. Webb and Mrs D E. Honeycutt were present as new members. < Refreshments were served during the social half hour. PARTIES GIVEN FOR MR. AND MRS. BRIDGES Last Friday evening Mrs. Gilman Brown and Mrs. Tom Kerr enter tained at an Informal party and miscellaneous shower at the home of the latter in honor of her sister, Mrs. Guy Bridges, bride of recent weeks. Mrs. Bridges wore an even ing dress of black satin with white georgette trimmings; Mrs. Brown wore a light blue crepe dinner frock and Mrs. Kerr was dressed In green crepe, trimmed with ecru lace Bridge was played during the evening and at its dose a collec tion of attractive gifts was present ed the bride. Mrs. Ben Lybrand won the prise for high score. A salad course was served at the close of the evening's play. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ensley honored Mr. and Mrs. Bridges at a buffet sup per. Mrs. Bridges was dressed for the occasion in a yellow and brown plaid dinner frock, and Mrs. Ensley wore black taffeta. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dun can, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lail and Mrs. V. O. Lall, all of Hickory, Mrs. M. C. Abee, Misses Dorothy and Doris Abee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seism. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lail, Mr. snd Mrs. Tom Kerr and Mr. and Mra. Ensley. ADVERTISING IN THE STAR Reaches People More Ef fectively Because They Are More Likely To See And Read Your ADVERTISING IN STAR NEWS PAGES. Nimrods In Luck With Excess Deer Too Many Doer in Pisjah Forest Result* in linger Open Season. ASHEVILLE, Oct. 16— An Brea as teeming with game as were the primitive virgin forests of America, before the arrival of the white man will be thrown open to deer hunter. for eighteen days during December, this year, according to an announce ment made by United States Pores* service officials in Asheville. The tract, which lies a short dis tance west from Ash'-ville, is a part of the Pisgah National Game pre serve, and formerly a portion of the great Biltmorc estate, established here by George W. Vanuer>.‘“ The area was stocked with deer, originally, by Mr. Vanderbilt, and after it became a part of the Pis gah National forest and a nation al game preserve, protection of the animals was continued. In recent years, increase of the deer on the tract has brought about an over-stocked condition on the preserve. Too many deer now roam through the 100,000 acres of forest lands of the area, The food supply Is depleted and there ts danger of epidemics sweeping the herds due to the crowding of too many ani mals in the area. To remove the surplus deer. 400 hunters will be given an opportun ity to pursue the nimble game In this region, this year. An area of 10,000 acres of the preserve, the most over-stocked portion of the tract, will be opened to hunters during the period from December 2 to December 22, not including Sun - days. Hunters must apply personally by letter for application blanks. Write to United States Forest Service, Pisgah National Forest, Asheville, N. C. Who gets the licenses, 400 of which will be Issued, will be decid ed by lot. At The Theatres The nature, “There's Always To morrow," playing today only at the Webb, Introduced a brand new star, Blnnie Barnes, a female Will Rogers from the English stage. Frank Morgan is the leading man. Thursday and Friday will show Jean Parker and Jimmy Dunn In “Have A Heart,” with Una Merkel and 8tuart Erwin In the support ing cast. Warren William will be In the feature Saturday at the Webb, in "The Case of the How ling Dog.” A fascinating motion picture penetrating the life of a conjectural heiress to extravagant wealth is “The Richest Girl in the World.” a new RKO flicker which brings Mir iam Hopkins ,to the Carolina screen today in the starring role. The story concerns the revolt of the title character who has seen every thing, been everywhere and done everything, on a measly $30,000 a day Income. Joel McCrea and Fay Wray are the two other principal characters in the play. SHORT SHOTS Raspberry plants set Ip Catawba county last spring have made ex cellent growth this summer and the new fields are clean of grass and weeds. Out of 1,521.520 houses inspected by local health officials In Eng land. 24.405 were found to be total ly unfit for habitation, while 367, 610 needed extensive repairs. Men who are anxious to rule sel dom make the best rulers. < Shakespeare used 24,000 words In his complete works, a remarkable vocabularly in his day. “Dr. Schoiri Foot-Etzer ttstt fetl, body mi ntnts Why FEET tire cattily The arches of the feet can not stand the constant strain of standing or walking on hard floors or stone pave ments. Headaches and numerous other troubles are traced to this source, yet there is quick and lasting relief through the use of Dr Scholls foot Comfort Appliances Dr. Scholl’s Foot-Eaters placed in your shoes relieve the strain snd gently support the arches of the feet. Visit our foot comfort section and let our foot eomfort demon strators show you how casdy foot troubles are banished. Trained Attendant In Charge. A. V. WRAY & 6 SONS New King Leaves for Kingdom Eleven-year-old Peter Karngcorgc, eldest son of the slain King Alex ander of Yugoslavia, is shown in this radio photo leaving London with his grandmother, Dowager Queen Marie of Kumania, en route to Delgn.de to assume the throne as King Peter II. The hoy was at school ,n England when his father was assassinated. Apple Orchard At Mooresboro Yields 2,000 Bushel Crop Largest Commercial Orchard In County Is Owned By W. P. Leis ter Of Walhalla, S. C. “Sunny Slope Orchard” is the largest commercial apple orchard In Cleveland county and little was known about It until ah exhibit of apples was put on at the Cleveland County Fair this fall. The orchard is owned by W. P. Leister of Walhnlln, S. C., who mar ried a Mooresboro girl. Miss Nora Martin and was at one time super intendent of the Shelby Cotton Mill. Mr. Leister is now superintendent of a mill at Walhalla and has placed the orchard in charge of Roy S Smith, an experienced orchardtst Three years ago the crop amounted to less than fifty bushels, but its yield has been rapidly stepping for ward under the care of Mr. Smith Six sprayings have been adminis tered since the trees bloomed. The orchard has 1.500 trees of the following varieties: Stark's De licious, Stamen’s Winesaps, * Red Winesaps, Rome Beauties, Arkan sas Blacks and Yates. It was plant ed eleven years ago and is on the slope of a hill near Mooresboro protected from the frosts and chill ing blasts. Tills year Mr. Smith says the yield will approximate 2, 000 bushels. Practically all trees have been relieved of their fruit and in a few days the entire crop will have been marketed. The larg est sale was 1,000 bushels that were trucked to Dlllsboro back in the western part of the state. Ship ments went to New York State, Virginia and Georgia and one lot crossed the Atlantic to a friend in England. ! In the packing house there Is a machine where the apples are pol ished .after which they are graded as to size, color and variety, then packed in baskets and crates. Hun deds of visitors have come in cars and trucks to the orchard this year and bought the crop at the pack ing plant. The orchard covers 32 acres. Mr. Leister has ample land adjoining the orchard and plans to put out a peach orc^ 'rd. . America up with whatever happens; and “puts up for." 4 A 4> :V m You Have The World In Your Hand With A New STEWART - WARNER “MAGIC DIAL” Round-the-W orl d Radio Brings Foreign Lands Into Your Living Room Your family has wanted one— you have wanted one. Why not. make an ideal pi ft for every body by getting one of the new table-model Stewart-Warners. It has a handsome two-tone cabinet and separate dials for local broadcasts and the short-wave hook-up. — No Interest or Carrying Charges — Pendleton’s Music Store Telephone 272 — Shelby, N. C. $49.50 Installed I Devil Driving Speedster Comes To Spartanburg SPARTANBURG, S. C„ October j 17.—Dynamic Billy Winn, cocksure,1 diminutive Kansas City speed wiz ard who holds the one half, five ai»d fifteen mile world’s records for half mile auto racing courses, has filed an early entry for the A. A. A. cast (rn dirt track competition to be staged at the Spartanburg County Pair in Spartanburg on Saturday, Oct. 20th. The tiny five foot Missourian, now in the thick battle for the Eastern A.A.A. title as well as his second consecutive champion ship of the extensive Hankinson Speedways circuit of more than 50 programs, wired Secretary J. P Fielder of the fair management to day that he will go after the 200 titular points to be awarded the winners in the races here. “Blonde Billy’s” entry gives the field one of the most colorful fig ures In present day speed circles. At 27 he is a battle scarred veter an of the ’’roaring road” with more than a score of track, state, nation al and world's dirt track records to his credit. A plant usually thought of as a pest in sugar beet fields, the net tle-leaved goosefoot, robs the soil of food but also lessens the force of curly-top disease If It passes through the weed before attacking the beets. N. C. Banks Uphold Gov’t Financing RALEIGH, Oct. 15—As evidence | of the fact that the banks of North | Carolina and in the nation are co operating in government financing, it was pointed out that the banks in this State have invested approxi mately one-third of their deposits in United States and North Caro lina bonds and notes, and that the American banks are carrying 51 per cent of the United States govern ment debt, in a statement issued by Millard P. Jones, president of the North Carolina Bankers as sociation. Wellmon Reunion Will Be At Zion The Wellmon reunion will be held on the third Sunday In October, at Zion church, five miles north of Shelby. All relatives and friends of this family are invited to attend with baskets filled for a picnic spread at lunch time. A main address will be given by Hon. Hamilton C. Jones and short addresses will be made by Buford Williams, Bynum Weathers, and Spurgeon Spurling, attorneys. Citi zens who will speak are G. T. Caba niss, Laura Cornwell, J. Y. Irvin and Forrest Lutz. The large dome over one building at the Chicago fair Is constructed of steel plates that slide over one another to allow for contraction and expansion with weather changes. DEPENDABLE USED CARS at the DODGE PLACE ’34 Plymouth Sedan ’33 Plymouth Sedan ’33 Ford V-8 Coach ’32 Ford V-8 Victoria ’31 Chevrolet Coach ’31 Ford Coach ’30 Ford Roadster ’31 Olds Sedan ’29 Ford Coach ’29 Chevrolet Coach ’30 Dodge D. A. Sedan ’28 Olds Sedan ’27 Packard Sedan Also Several Others. Compare Our Cars and prices before you buy any Used Car. KEEVER MOTOR CO. 215 S. Washington St. PHONE 146 COOPERATING WITH THE AMERICAN LEGION WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE DONKEY BALL GAME ENJOY THE GAME—ENJOY THE REAL VALUES AT Belle’s Harvest Days Ladies’ Winter COATS Our racks are full $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 $9.95 $1185 A huge selection. You may nhoose you price, color, style or size. Semi-dress, Polos, Fut Trimmed styles. Early buying enables us to offer oM,stand ing qualities at low prices.— BETTER COATS Fine Qualities New rough woolens expertly tailored and fine linings In all new shades featuring fu.'e furs and trimmings. Favor yourself by shopping Belks before you buy. You’ll be amazed at the quality and styles of this special group. $17.95 Other Price Ranges $14.95 to $24.75 FALL SUITS Swagger suits in color ful tweeds, nice and warm $8.95 Other Suits_$17.95 Special Attention DRESSES New Shipment Daily We urge you to visit our dress shop where smart women are buying new and outstanding dress values. Low and higher priced groups. $288 $1795 SPECIAL OFFERING Sizes 6 to 18 Boys Sheep-Lined COATS Black 40 Leatherette *0 $2.98 Quality Boys* Winter UNION SUITS Long sleeves and long legs __ 39c 48c Value. Boys’ Melton JACKETS Navy blue d* -l Q Q only 1 • \J Q ATT sizes. Men’s Leather SUEDE JACKETS Zipper and Q £ outton styles V4* • »/ D $5.95 values. Men’s Cloth SUEDE JACKETS Fleece ^O QQ lined_ Also Blue Meltons MEN’S BLUE CHEVIOT OVERCOATS ALL fcQ QC WOOL.. $12.50 value. All Leather Men's WORK SHOES Leather and composition 80165 $1.98 Police Shoes_$2.98 Army Shoes_$2.98 Tennis Shoes_48c Work Shoes_$1.48 Leather Boots $2.98 Rubber Boots_$1.98 Over-Shoes_97c Ladies’ New BLOUSES Satin — Crepe Wools 97c 4 $1.98 Ladies - Misses SWEATERS 97c to $1.98 A Complete Selection Ladies’ GLOVES Fabric.69c . $1.98 Kid LADIES’ BAGS 69c' $1.98 LADIES SCARFS 48ct0 97c NEW WOOLENS Colorful wool materials in tweeds, plaids. Bark and smooth surfaces. Belk’s prices are low. 97ct0 $1.98 COTTON SUITINGS Bright patterns in strip es, patterns and plaids. Belk’s price, Yard_ 25c MADRAS SHIRTING Just the kind for Boy’s Blouses and Shirts, also Pajamas, Belk’s Low price, 1 Ol yard- 1m£C Men’s and Boys* TRENCH COATS A real QQ Belk value Men’s Army_ Rain Coats $1 48 BELK-STEVENS CO. |THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES