Wu
SOCIETY
VifT:TkS
NEWS....
Mrs. Renn Drum,
Editor
Mr* Drum is on duty all-day at The Star offloc and can be
reached by Star Telephone No. 4-J. Personal and social items must
be telephoned in not later than 10 a. m. on press mornings.
SECOND DIVISION TO
MEET ON THURSDAY
Mrs. R. X LeGrand and Mrs. J.
O. Corfe&t wlH be joint hostesses to
menabeR.jOf.- the second division or
the Womaiib club at Its regular
meeting Thursday afternoon at 3:30
at ihe rjub rootp
McDowell la to be lead
er fo'rjja^ .afternoon.
MRS. BRABBLE TO GIVE
tea ion Airs dewitt
Tbe foijoWlijg Invitations have
been .issued; *
"Iv^rs. Atrtiore pill Brabble, Clcve-j
land Springs C JUntry Club, after-1
noon-tea. Saturday, October twen
tyMrs- Spurgeon C. Hewitt.” j
OugsU are being invited to call;
between 3 30 and 6:30 o’clock.
•MRS. CARROLL. MRS.
WOODS TO BE HOSTESSES
Mrsr'Mason Carroll and Mrs. R
U. Woods will be Joint hostesses
Friday-afternoon at the Country
club. to members, at the weekly
bridge tea and golf tournament
Those who expect to play In the j
golf tournament are asked to be;
present at 3 o'clock; the bridge1
games will begin as usual at 4.
MRS.VlLLIS McMURRY
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrl Willis McMurry was a cordial I
hostels yesterday afternoon to
members of the Renaissance Study
club, entertaining them at her home
on South LaFayette street. Mrs.
Henry,, Edwards, president, con
ducted a short business session,
prior!td the program.
MrekJoe E. Nash read a paper on
*Orimiv and Mrs. H. S. Plaster
talked! Informally on 'Events of1
CurreMt Interest.”
Pretty refreshment plates with a|
salad.1 ^sandwiches and coffee were
passed* at the close of the after
noon.
MISS LEDFORD WEDS
HUGH LEDBETTER
Ml* Joyce Ledford became the
bride*ff Hugh Ledbetter in a sim
ple cpfemony last Friday morning,
October 18, at 8 o’clock. The mar
riage took place at the home of
Zemri Kistler, Justice of the peace,
who performed the ceremony In the
presence of e large group of friends.
They left immediately after the
eereniony for a short wedding trip
through thj mountains, but have
returned Rtid are making their
home, with the bridegroom's parents
on SOuth Lafayette street.
Mri and^Iirs. Ledbetter both work
at the Cleveland Cloth Mill.
S_r. __
VISITORS HONORED AT
FORTNIGHT BRIDGE CLUB
Mr.«and Mrs. George Spoolman of
Windier were special guests at the
raeetmu of the Fortnight bridge
club iFric^y evening when their
hosts.! Mrrand-Mrfc.-Henry Edwards,
entrained the club. Mr. and Mrs
Spoolftan tRgeh received a gift, and
the prises for high score in bridge
went to Mrs. R. W. Morris for ladies
and John Sehenck for men.
Other visitors enjoying the hospi
tality pf Mr. a«d Mrs. Edwards were
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McBrayer and
Mrs. H. S. Plaster.
After bridge had been enjoyed
during the evening nice refresh
ments; were served at its close.
REVIEWERS' CLUB WITH
MRS. FRANK KENDALL
Mrs.! Frank Kendall entertained
members of the Reviewers' book
club yesterday afternoon at a reg
ular meeting at Hotel Cleveland.
An entertaining program on
"Short Stories" was given, which in
cluded the reading of a number of
“short short stories" taken from
recent issues of Liberty and Colliers,
as examples of this type of fiction
Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. H. C.
Thompson each read two of these
stories, and Mrs. Aaron Quinn read
a sketch of Catherine the Great,”
which appeared last month in The
Readers’ Digest.
After the program Mrs. Clyde
Nolan helped Mrs. Kendall to pass
refreshment plates with an elabor
ate salad course.
SHERRILL NEWTON CLASS
IN REGULAR MEETING
A regular meeting of the Sherrill
Newton Bible class of Central Meth
odist church was held Monday aft
ernoon at the church when Mrs
R. L. Hendrick. Mrs. D. M. Free
man, Mrs. John Beam, Mrs. J. T.
Ray, Mrs. Oscar Patterson and Mrs.
R. Z. Riviere, were Joint hostesses.
Mrs. -T. A. Spangler conducted
the deyotional and after a business
session' s good program was given.
Miss Nettie Rayle sang three, num
bers, “I Love a Cottage.” “Your
Song from Paradise." and "Family
Trait." Mrs. Jack Hartigan played
her piano accompaniment Miss
Margaret Smith played a beautiful
piano solo, “The Rosary." littie
“Bonny” Rav. son of Mr. and Mrs.
A T. Ray, sang an amusing solo
Jones
read two pleating selections.
Hallowe'en-decorated refreshment
plates were passed during the social
half hour.
GLADYS SHARPE Y. W. A.
HOSTESS TO FIRST B.APTISTS
The Y. W. A. of the Second Bap
tist church was hostess to tha Y. w.
A. of the First Baptist church Mon
day evening at the home of the
president, Miss Annie Ray Jones.
The meeting was opened by the
vice-president. Miss Stacey Duncan
and devotional by the president.
Miss Ruby Taylor, chairman of
circle 4, was in- charge of the pro
gram which was a comparison of
Henrietta Hall Shuck and the
Modem Girl. Miss Christine Lang
ley gave an effective portrayal of
Henrietta Hall Shuck as Miss Ruby
Bridge* gave a sketch of her life.
Miss Dorothy Roberts posed as the
modern girl as Miss Aileen Jones
compared life today with that of
Mrs. Shuck's day. The poses were
framed in the doorway by candle
light. The program was closed with
a duet by Miss Mary Lewis Wilson
and Miss Annie Ray Jones, accom
panied by Miss Gertrude Roberts
at the piano. .
Simple refreshments, black magic
ice in orange jack-o-lantems with
chocolate cakes, suggestions of the
Hallowe'en season, were served dur
ing the social half hour.
LOCAL ART GROUP TO
WORK WITH STATE GROUP
(Special to The Star.)
The music and arts division of
the Woman’s club of Shelby has
been asked to cooperate with the
art department of the North Car
olina Federation of Womans clubs
in putting on a county-wide art ex
hibit in the spring.
The object of this exhibit is to
discover new talent and stimulate
original art. The artists will be di
vided into two classes: the junior,
under 16 years of age and the sen
ior, over 16.
No work' will be accepted unless
it is original, that is, done from
living models or nature studies. No
copies will be accepted for the ex
hibit.
Each artist will be allowed to en
ter two paintings which should be
framed. Whether or not the paint
ings will qualify for exhibition will
be left to competent Judges.
The awards will be blue ribbons
and honorable mention.
Any further information will be
published from time to time.
—__
BRIDE AND VISITOR
PARTY HONOREES —
Miss Sara L«e Hamrick, whose
marriage Friday afternoon will be
an event of social interest, and Mrs.
Lewis Brown of Concord, guest this
week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Lcfler, were complimented last
evening at a pretty party given at
the home of Miss Nita Benton on
South DeKalb street, Miss Benton
and Miss Grace Gaddy being host
esses. Miss Hamrick wore a becom
ing model of maroon satin with
bouquet of Talisman roses and Mrs.
Brown wore a frock of plum colored
crepe.
Bridge was enjoyed a! four tables
during the evening, the bride's table
was centered with a small altar and
bride and groom, and the other
three tables with small vases of
mixed flowers. Chrysanthemums
were effectively used as decorations.
jWhen scores were counted it was
[found that the two honorees had
tied for high score and each receiv
ed an award In addition the host
esses gave Miss Hamrick a tomato
server and Mrs. Brown a set of hot
plate mats.
A salad course with sweets was
served.
Those playing were Miss Hamrick,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Joyce Wilson,
Miss Flossie Grice, Miss Mildred
McKinney. Miss Ruth Whisnant.
Miss Helen Collins, Miss Helen
Bess. Miss Mary Louise Benton,
Misses Charlotte and Mary Tedder,
Mrs. Eubert Irvin, Mrs. Newman
McIntyre, Mrs. Carl Newman and
Miss Benton and Miss Gaddy.
Womans Club
Of Fallston
Meets Friday
The regular meeting of the FaJl
ston Woman's club will meet Fri
day afternoon at S o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Edward Cline. All
members are urged to be present as
this Is an important meeting.
Ct.EVKI.AND LODGE MEETS
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
The regular communication of
Cleveland lodge No. 202. A F. & A.
M. will be held Friday night at the
temple.
More than 3,300 ears of corn were
selected and entered at the recent
Cleveland county fair by fartrera of
Three Wreck Victims
Still In Hospital
Herbert Champion, Moore* boro
resident and who was Injured Sun
day night near Beaver Dam in an
accident that killed Rex Brooks was
reported today at the Shelby hos
pital as somewhat Improved. He
is still suffering from shock and
.soreness from bruises. He also has
a broken clavicle and some broken
ribs.
E. C. Horton, in the fatal Potter
accident near Mooresvllle, is still in
the hospital, but is holding his own.
Birthday Dinner;
St. Paul News
(Special to The Star.)
ST. PAUL; Oct. 23—A number of
people from this community at
tended the birthday dinner Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Dellinger of Mount Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crowder and
children, June and Hubert, of
Lawndale were the dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Beam.
Mr. and Mrs. Griff in. Murray of
Belwood spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Murray.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Moss Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Moss and daughter,
Myra Jean, of Balls Creek and Mrs.
Will Dingier and son, Dale, of Le
noir.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dellinger
and daughter, Betty Jo, of Belmont
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. 8. L. Dellinger, Mr. and
Mrs. George Tate and chlldiVi of
Belmont visited Mr. and Mrs. Del
linger in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Canipe and
children of Maiden spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. W. A. Ca
nipe.
Mrs. Calvin Houser and daugh
ter, Nell of Crouse spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Craft.
Miss Elisabeth Craft, student at
Brevard college, spent the week-end
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Craft.
The Home Demonstration club
will meet Thursday afternoon at
the club room.
Mrs. Alvin Harrelson and son,
Wiley Lane, of Henrietta visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Harrelson Satur
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Scott
Attend Conference;
Fallston Personals
(Special to The Star.)
FALLSTON, Oct. 33.—Rev. and
Mrs. W. L. Scott left Wednesday to
attend the annual meeting of the
Western North Carolina conference
of the M E. Church, South, which
is being held In Salisbury. Mr. Scott
has completed his third year as pas
' tor on the Belwood charge.
Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Watson an
nounced on Saturday the birth of
an 8 1-3 pound daughter.
Mrs. F. B. Toney, Hugh Clay.
Bryte Wiliams, Reid Luts and
Clemmle Hoyle, Jr., went to the
Lincoln Hospital In Llnoolnton
Tuesday and had their tonsils re
moved.
Max Boggs and son, Kenneth,
and Clenso Wright went to Brevard
Sunday and brought Thelbert
Wright, and appendicitis convales
cent, home with them where he will
remain until he is able to return to
Brevard college where he is a stu
dent. Misss Zara Boggs accompan
ied them as far as Asheville where
she visited her sisters, Maxine and
Ruth, who are in school at Ashe
ville Normal.
Alice Falls, winner of the coun
ty 4H Club dress review will go to
Raleigh Thursday where she will
enter her attractive costume In the
State dress review.
Boyd Dixon was at the State fair
last week as a judging contestant.
"Uncle Andy” Wright who cele
brated his 84th birthday Tuesday
of last week had as his guests Wed
nesday Mr. and Mrs. Logan Sain
of Crouse.
Ellis Hoyle Is able to be back at
work.
Miss Viola Wright, of Rutherford
ton with some friends visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright
Sunday,
Oettys Parker, Floyd Cline and
Claud Stamey are In Tennessee on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Lattimore
and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lattimore
and family of PoUrvllle spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cline.
Catherine and Janice Wallace
spent Sunday with Sybil Wallace
of Lawndale.
Misses Nettie and Edna Wright
visited in Lincolnton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin and
Mr. and Mrs. Mathewel Griffin
with their families of Evergreen
were the week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cline.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hicks and
! children spent Sunday with Mr.
| and Mrs. J. L. Sain of Toluca
i Mi1, and Mis. Ed Hoyle and fam
ily of Charlotte visited Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Lee Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wise and Mr.
and Mrs. Rob Wise and family of
Lincolnton and Dick Spangler of
Double Shoals spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cline.
Anti-Alcoholism
Is Being Taught
School Children
RALEIQH, Oct. 23.—“Alcoholism
and Narcotism,” a two-page mimeo
graph bulletin Is being sent out
this week to all superintendents for
distribution to principals of all
schools In the state, State Supt.
Clyde A. Erwin announces.
“Ths purpose of this bulletin is
to call to the attention of all school
officials ths law with reference to
the Instruction of alcoholism and
narcotism required to be given in
ths publie schools, and to point out
what treatment the subject must be
given In order not only to comply
with the law but also to give really
some adequate attention to this Im
portant part of our course in health
instruction,” Mr. Erwin said.
“As this bulletin points out, some
attention is given to the subject In
both the state-adopted basal texts
and in the supplementary texts rec
ommended for use In the public
schools of the state. It was felt by
the last general assembly, however,
that this rvs not adequate, and so
authority was given the Textbook
Commission and the State Board of
Education to adopt textbooka cover
ing this subject, pr a next text on
"Health' which would give more
adequate treatment on the sub
ject of alcoholism and narcotism.
This bulletin la an attempt to meet
the requirements of the law until the
Textbook Commission can find the
proper material which may be
adopted for this purpose,” Mr. Er
win said.
Double Wedding
Of Belwood R-l
Parties In S. C.
• Special to The Star.)
BELWOOD, R-l, Oct. 22 —A dou
ble wedding that came as a sur
prise to their friends, was perform
ed at Gaffney, 8. C„ on Sunday,
October 20, that of Miss Evaree
Wiggins to Theodore White and
Miss Jossle Lee Wiggins to Royal
Hamby. The only attendants were
Misses Ethel and Selma White and
Clinton Hamby. The brides were
both dressed in blue swagger suits
with accessories to match and are
the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Wiggins. Mr. White is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis White and Mr.
Hamby is son of Mr. and Mrs.
Garfield Hamby. Both are prosper
ous young farmers.
Oscar Blanton has been very sick
with pleurisy. Jake Hamby has had
pneumonia but is better now. Mrs.
T. Z. Bumgardner has also been
sick.
Mrs. Effie Wease • carried her
daughter, Colleen, to Raleigh this
week to a kidney specialist. The
little girl has been suffering with
diabetes for several weeks.
Cotton is just about all picked
out In this community. A large part
of corn has been pulled and shuck
ed; also some wheat of oats are be
ing sowed this week.
Miss Nannie Sue, a member of
the faculty and supervisor of the
D. D. school at Morganton visited
her brother. Mr. Sherwood With
row and Mrs. Withrow Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Roy Warlick visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chap
man of Casar for a few days last
week. Mrs. Chapman has been very
sick.
Five Grain Combines
In Lincoln County
(Lincoln County News.)
Speaking of farm activities Coun
ty Agent Morrison states that "a
lot of lespedeza has been cut for
seed. Some of the fanners are
stacking the clover and will thresh
out the seed later and some are
threshing the clover seed as they
cut it in the field, and some arc
picking out the clover with a com
bine and threshing as they go. Mr.
Luther Yoder of the Daniels sec
tion has Just bought a riew com
bine and will thresh clover this fall
and will use it on his wheat and
oats in the spring. We now have
fiva combines in the county.”
QUICK SERVICE
While You Wait
FREEMAN’S
SHOE SHOP
_Warren Street
FOR SALE
400 Squares
Galvanized Roofing
Let us quote you a price
on your Galvanized Roof
ing Requirements. We sell
the 29 Guage 5V Crimp
First Quality — Guaran
teed. OUR PRICKS ARK
LOW.
CLEVELAND
HARDWARE CO.
WASHBURN'S PLACE
SHEI/iY. N. C.
The first mission in the islands
of the South Pacific was establish
ed by the London Missionary so
ciety at Tahiti in 1797.
Fifty-five purebred Guernsey' cat
tle were entered by 35 farmS-s in
the recent Burke County Guernsey
cattle show.
The Abbai riter or Blue Nile has
its source near Mt. Denguiza'm the
Go jam highlands of Ethiopia.
Mrs. Julia M. Sutton
Passes In Gaffney
Mrs. Julia'Melton Sutton, 55,
wife of . M. Sutton, Blacksburg
merchant, died at the City hospital
at Gaffney Sunday night about
10:30 o’clock following an opera
The coffee plant is indigenous in
the Kaffa country of Ethiopia,
whence it takes its name.
THE
?irt$tont
HIGH SPEED TIRES
MASTERPIECE
OF TIRE
CONSTRUCTION
4.40-21
TERMS TO SUIT YOU
?ire$tone
STEWART-WARMER
AUTO
RADIO
CASH PRICE
Low
Woolly
reyments
Low Weekly
Payments On
All Car Meeds^
BATTERIES
BRAKE LINING
AUTO SUPPLIES
COURIER TYPE
TIRES
AS
LOW
AS
37« "V
Our convenient budget deportment eneblet you to
got oil your cor noodt On Timo. Tormi to tuit you.
Lot ut Kelp mole your driving lofor ond mAe
onjoyoblo — pay 01 you ride.
Tillman’s Service Stations
LaFayette and Belvedere
PHONE 804 PHONE 805!
tion performed several days agcT
Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, formerly
lived in Gaffney, but moved to
Blacksburg a number of years ago.
Three sister:; and five brothers
also survive, as follows: Mrs. G. W.
Moseley and Mrs.
Gaffney; Mrs. Roy Gruvs
T H ’PPer, 0(
lotte; G. S., C. C
and G.
Char
ton. of Gaiffney; z, \\
Mel
Springfield. Mo ;
of Lattimore.
and T j
''’on. of
Mr
an.
DRILLS
The Cole 3-Row Grain Drill
Is the Practical Way to Sow Grain.
Grain sowed in furrows prevents
freezing.
A wonderful time saver.
The greatest labor saving drill ever
invented.
Equipped with PLOWS or DISCS, or
Both.
WITH PLOWS ....$24.00
WITH DISCS....$26.00
WITH BOTH. $30.00
Clark Hardware Co.
PHONE 97 — SHELBY, N. C.
Guaranteed
Alarm Clock
A sturdy,
I’UjJ accurate
timekeeper
2 for *1.50
Nyal
Aspirin
r 80c ^
'Muriel As tor
Toiletries
L2for50c A
UU BOX of
"ST 12-five \
HHHJ grain tablets
2 for 10c
2 for 1 ’ ’ Nyal Home Remedies
Nysis Neil Polish...... 2 ter 2 5c
Nyal Face Cream.2 for 50c
Brilliant Lilac Hair Oil. 2 tor 50c
Nysis Hand Cream.... 2 for 50c
Hirsutcne Hair Tonic. 2 for 60c
Nysis Face Powder... .2 for25c
Nysis Cuticle Remover 2 for 25c
Nylotis Face Powder... 2 for 7Sc
Nyglo Hair Dressing... 2 f or 75c
Nylotis Baby Talcum.. 2 for 25c
Nyseptol Tooth Pasta. .2 for25c
Koldtite Plate Powder.2 for50c
Pylora Tooth Powder.. 2 for 50c
V8 Vegetal Lotion.2 for 35c
Ultra Bay Rum—lotion 2 for SOc
Nyal Com Remover
Ends pain and quickly MB
removes corns.
Beef,
Iron
&Wine
Full pint
I 2 for /
Ny ad Health Soap
Excellentfortoile*,
L ^K^shampoo or bath
Large bar
■TVAD I
Full pint
Nyseptol
mouth wash
2 for 50c
Nyal
Magnesia
Tooth
Paste
2 for 25c
Nyal
Antacid
Powder
80c sire
2 for 50c
Nyal
Nasal
Drops
35c bottle
2 for 35c
ffTAL
diner**'
EVERYDAY DRUG NEEDS
Ultra Cocoa-Castile Shampoo—pint.......2 for 50c
Adhesive Plaster—1 inch—S yd. roll....... 2 for 23c
Gauze Bandage—2 inch—10 yd. roll.2 for 15c
Nyal Pure Epeom Salt—pound box.2 for 20c
Nyad Fountain Syringe—2 quart. .2 for*12?
Needee Cleansing Tissues—pkg. 250...2for35c
Ladies' Dressing Comb—8-inch siss.2 for 20c
Cadillac Stationary 24sheets and env.... .2 for 37c
Bath Dusting Powd.—large box and puff.. .2 for 50c
Mareurochrome or Tincture Iodine.2 for 25c
r Nyal 1
Mineral Oil
Full pint
. 2 for 75c ,
T Nyal >
Milk of
Magnesia
Full pint 2 for
—50c.
Nyalgesic
for poin,
strains A
and
sprains
50csiie^w/
Ultra \
Hand
Lotion
Full pint
^ Nyal ^
Halibut
Invar Oil
Capsules
Box of 50
2for$1.25
Ultra Witch ■
Hazel |
Extract
Full pint
fi 2 for 50c
Nyseptol Tooth Brush
Solid-set bristles in pastel handles—
. your choice 2 for 35c
Playing Card*
•‘39"
Shaving
Needs
Your choice
2 for 35c
• PHONE 65 •
yt FILL AKY DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION
N
YA
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2
1
Sf*1
SI
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