SOCIETY
Mrs. Renn Drum,
Editor
Mr*. Drum is on duty all-day at The Star office 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.
NEWS
RENAISSANCE CLUB
WITH MRS. MOORE.
Members of the Renaissance
Study club will meet at 3:30 Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Tom
Moore at her home on West Marion
street
MRS. NIX WILL HAVE
CECELIA MCSIC CLUB
Mrs. w. B. Nix will entertain
members of the Cecelia music club
At A regular meeting Wednesday
Afternoon at 3:30, which all mem
bers Are invited to attend.
RUTH CLASS TO HOLD
MEETING THIS EVENING
The Ruth Class of the First Bap
tist church will meet this evening
at 7:30 with Mrs. Carl Newman at
hea home, SIS 8. LaFayette street.
All members are Invited to attend.
EVENING DIVISION
TO MEET THURSDAY
Members of the evening division
of the Woman’s club will be enter
tained Thursday evening at eight
oVAock at the club by Mrs. Forrest
Hamrick and Mrs. Roy Newman.
MOTHERS CLUB WITH
MRS. FRED BABER
Mn. Fred Baber will entertain
members of the Mothers club to
morrow afternoon at a regular meet
ing, to begin at 4 o’clock instead of
3:30. The meeting hour is being
changed to avoid conflict with the
Week-of-Prayer meeting.
"TINY TOTS” HAVE
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
Pupils of the “Tiny Tots” kinder
garten were entertained at a Hallo
we’en party Thursday morning at
the regular school hour, by their
teacher, Miss Sara Riviere. Theii
room, at Washington school was
decorated in keeping with the Hallo
we’en season, and favors and re
freshments also were suggestive of
the season.
GARDNERS TO VISIT
DANIELS IN MEXICO
Washington Herald, Nov. 3. “For
mer Governor O. Max Gardner of
North Carolina and Mrs. Gardner
have taken possesion of an apart
ment at the Mayflower for the com
ing season.
“On Tuesday they will leave by
plane for Mexico City, to be guests
of Ambassador and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels for about ten days.
“Mrs. Gardner spent the summer
at their former home In Shelby.
MR. AND MRS. NASH
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Joe S. Nash entertained Mrs.
Nash and a few of their friends at
a dinner Thursday evening at the
Hotel Cleveland, planned as a sur
prise for Mrs. Nash, and In celebra
tion of their 13th wedding anniver
sary. After the dinner the group re
turned to the Nash home In Cleve
land Springs Estate for an informal
evening of companionship.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Llneberger, Mr. and Mrs.
William Llneberger, Mr. and Mrs.
Jean Schenck, and Mr. and Mrs.
Nash.
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
TO MEET WITH W. M. S.
Women of the Presbyterian church
will meet together with women of
Central Methodist church next week
In the Week-of-Prayer meetings, to
tie held at Central church as already
announced. The two groups will hold
their Monday afternoon meetings
and Wednesday evening prayer
meetings, separately and their own
churches, but on Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons the two will
hold union services, with women
from both churches contributing to
the programs.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
FOR MRS. EAKER
Mrs. A. T. Baker celebrated her:
78th birthday anniversary yesterday •
at her home on McBrayer street, j
when all of her children, and a large i
group of grandchildren were pres- j
ent.
A large, decorated, birthday cake!
centered the table from which an I
excellent dinner was served, family!
style.
Children of Mrs. Eaker present I
were: Marion, Dick and Bam Eaker,!
Mrs. Fanny Crawford. Mrs. W. E.i
Page and Mrs. Nellie Spake, all of
Bhelby, and also Mrs. Emma Turner!
of near Lawndale, an only sister
of Mrs ^iker. .
1STH DISTRICT LEGION
AUXILIARY TO MEET
Members of the local unit of the
American Legion auxiliary are noti
fied of a meeting of the 16th district
to be held in Hickory on Friday,
November 8.
The business meeting, to begin at
4 o'clock in the afternoon, will be
held at the Corinth Reformed
church, and will be followed by a
banquet for both Legion and Legion
Auxiliary members to be held at the
Ho! el Hickory.
All members of the Shelby group
who plan to go are asked to notify
their president, Mrs. Tom Aberna
thy, not later than Tuesday morn
ing In order that she may notify the
Hickory post.
CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY
GOLF AND BRIDGE FRIDAY
Members of the country club en
joyed the regular golf tournament
and bridge tea held at the country
club Friday afternoon when Mrs. J.
D. Llneberger and Mrs. John F.
Schenck, Jr„ were joint hostesses.
Nine members entered the golf
tournament. In which Mrs. Harry
Cohen was winner of the ball given
for the hidden hole, and Mrs. Hal
Schenck and Miss Bobby Hinson
tied for the putting prize. Miss Hin
son is making her home here with
her sister, Mrs. Gaither McCombs.
Members were present to make up
five tables of bridge and when
scores were added the award for top
score went to Mrs. Vick Wray.
Sandwiches, tea and candles were
passed at the refreshment hour.
FORTNIGHT CLUB
IS ENTERTAINED
Members of the Fortnight bridge
club were entertained Saturday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver An
thony, their week-end visitors, Mr
and Mrs. W. L. McCord, being spe
cial guests. Other than Mr. and Mrs.
McCord the only visitor present was
Mrs. Harry Woodson.
The home was prettily decorated
with autumn leaves and flowers. A
pumpkin, banked with fruits and
gourds, used as a table centerpiece
was a reminder of the Hallowe’en
holiday season. A spaghetti supper
was served buffet style.
After supper the men played
against the ladles during the even
ing, and at the close of the games
scores of the two “teams" were add
ed and It was found that the ladles
ranked high. A tray of small gifts
was passed and each lady was al
lowed to choose one.
Mrs. Anthony gave Mrs. McCord
a pretty china cake plate.
JUDGE WEBB HOST
TO BAR MEMBERS
Members of the Cleveland County
Bar association were Invite dtc
meet at 6:30 Friday evening In
Judge E. Y. Webb's office to chris
ten the new federal office building,
Twenty-eight lawyers were present,
They were welcomed at the door by
Judge and Mrs. Webb.
Long tables had been prepared lr
the large hearing room, decorated
with a profusion of chrysanthe
mums. When the group found theii
places at the table the two young
est members of the association, Clay
Cox. Jr., and Frank Hoyle, Jr.
were seated on eitner side of the
host.
Informal talks were made and
stories told by a number of those
present. Attorney J. H. Quinn was
asked to return thanks.
Covers were laid for: Charlee
Burrus, D. Z. Newton, Henry Ed
wards, O. M. Mull, Frank Hoyle, C
R. Hoey, C. C. Horn, B. T. Falls, D
A. Tedder, Cleveland Oardner, Er
nest Gardner. Joe Whisnant, Aubry
Powell, Bynum Weathers, Horace
Kenneely, Roan Davis, Ed Camp
bell, Charles Falls, Ector Harnll,
Milton Loy, J. H. Quinn, Clay Cox,
C. B. McBrayer, John P. Mull. Joe
Wright, Peyton McSwaln, Mr. Quinn
and Judge Webb.
MRS. ERNEST BEAM
SHOWER HONOREE
Mrs. Nannie Whisnant and Mrs.
Paul Poston were joint hostesses
Friday evening at a shower given in
honor of Mrs. Ernest Beam, bride of
October. In the receiving line with
the honoree was Mrs. U. M. Allen
of Charlotte, sister-in-law of the
bride. _ v
Orange marigolds and orange
and black cut outs, used as decora
tions in the living room, suggested
the Hallowe'en season.
Two amazing contests were en
joyed. in which the prizes were won
by Misses Gladys Whisnant and
Willie Allen. Their prizes were pre
sented to the bride.
Little Miss Wanda Allen led the
bride and guests to the dining room
where the shower gifts were pre
sented and sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served. Pink and white
roses decorated the dining room.
Those present were: Miss Ruth
Allen, Mrs. E. L. Beam. Mrs. Pos
ton, Mrs. D A Beam. Mrs. P. H.
Kendrick, Miss Lizzie Poston. Mrs.
Julius Mull, Mrs J F. Wilson. Mrs.
G. C. McClure, Mrs. A D. Davidson,
Mrs. Giles Shy tie, Mrs. G. A. Spake,
Mrs. R. C. Jones, Mrs. Carl Gardner,
Mrs. Ida Cornwell, Mrs. W. L. Ken
drick, Mrs. J. 8. Putnam, Mrs. How
lard Wilson. Mrs. T. J. Wilson, Mrs.
|D. B. Norman, Miss Mae Wilson,
Miss Alleen Wilson, Mrs. B. P
Parks, Mrs. Laudys Herndon, Mrs
Charles Spake, Mrs. G. G. Bridge!
and Mrs. Howard Allen.
MRS. BROWN HONOREE
AT PRETTY TEA
Mrs. W. H. Brown, bride of Octo
ber, was honoree at a pretty tea
given Friday afternoon by Mrs. R.
H. Rogers at her home in Belvedere
Heights. Mrs. a. A. Powell also
shared honors; Mrs. Powell, Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Rogers were all for
merly of Greenwood, S. C. Mrs
Brown had selected for the occasion
a becoming frock of green velvet
with metal trimmings, with which she
wore a shoulder bouquet of brides
roses and swalnsona. Mrs. Rogers
wore an af.ernoon frock oi peach
colored silk net, with bouquet of
talisman roses, and Mrs. Powell's
dress was of pink taffeta.
Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey received at the
fr^nt entrance. Mrs. Harry Woodson
land Mrs. Ransom Casstevensinvited
them into the dining room where
I Mrs. Oliver Anthony presided. She
I was assisted by Mrs. Hubert Wilson,
|Mrs. W. G. Pendle-on, Mrs. Louis]
Hamrick and Mrs. Robert Dilworth i
in serving sandwiches, cake, nuts
and coffee.
The tea table, covered with a
pretty lace cloth, was centered with
a blue bowl of pink dahlias, and the
further decorative note was blue
glass compotes, holding nuts, which
were placed on the corners of the
table. Chrysanthemums, dahlias,
and roses were used effectively in
decorating the rooms of the lower
floor. '
An atmosphere of graciousness and
warmth pervaded the rooms through
which the guests passed. Others as
sisting in entertaining the callers
were Mrs. F. W. Blanton, Mrs. Tom
Moore, Mrs. D. W. Royster, Mrs. C.
B. McBrayer, Mrs. Ralph Royster,
and Mrs. H. S. Plaster. Mrs. Julius
Buttle said bood-byes.
More than 100 guests were Invited
to call between the hours of 4 and 6.
Millions Of Ducks
Headed Southward
As Season Opens
NEW YORK,—Duck hunters, at
the opening of hunting seasons in
Northern States October 21, should
have opportunities for the best
sport in years. Final statistics, as
sembled by the More Game Birds
Foundation from its recent and
first international wild duck cen
sus, Indicate a continental duck
“crop" this year of approximately
65.000. 000 birds.
Basing its figures on a total of
40.000. 000 quackers actually census
with the aid of five airplanes and
over 1,000 Canadian co-operators
in the provinces of Manitoba, Sas
katchewan and Alberta alone, the
Foundation points out that the fig
ure for these three most important
nesting regions comprises probably
not more than 60 per cent of the
gross total for the entire contin
ent.
At The Theatres
Today and Tuesday at the Webb
--Joan Crawford brings a new kind
of picture as well as a new leading
man to the screen, with her new
I MOM production. “I Live My Life.”
The story is novel, dramatic, funny.
The leading man is Brian Aheme.
English actor. Joan, they say. has
never been more glamorous than in
this sprightly magnificent produc
tion. The supporting cast Includes
Aline MacMahon, Prank Morgan1
and Eric Blore.
Today and Tuesday at the Caro
lina—Alexandre Dumas' volcanic
heroes, “The. Three Musketeers,"
will be seen and heard on the screen,
in their battle of wits and swords
in their stirring adventure amid the
court splendor of 17th Century
Prance. The story, made even
greater by screen production facili
ties, 1s a brilliant medley of ro
mance, royalty, conquest and con
flict, comedy, treason and tragedy.
Tuberculosis Clinic
Is Held In Burke
MOROANTON, Nov. 2—County
aide tuberculosis clinic came to a
close today after administering tu
berculin tests to between 6,500 and
7.000 students in the schools of
1Burke county.
i Dr. H. L. Seay, a member of the
staff or the North Carolina Sana
torium, directed the work here
which was sponsored by the Paren !
Teacher association with other or
ga notations co-operallng.
Positive reactions to the tesf
amounted to eight and one-half po
cent, considerably less than the
State average, Dr. Seay said.
Mary Pickford May
Be Forced to Leave
HOLLYWOOD. Calif., Nov 4 —J
High taxation in California, which j
has brought some threats from the
motion-picture industry to leave
the state drew criticism from Mary
Pickford, who asserted she may be
forced to live elsewhere
The veteran actress told inter-'
viewers on her return from New
York that high taxes in this state
may cause her to follow William
Randolph Hearst’s recently an
nounced intenton to spend less time
in his native state.
Good weather has been a big hel]
i to the terracing program in Row at
4 county this fall
Zane Grey’s Son,
Secretary. Wed
r
Honey,iMM'Ding, after their wed
fling In Arizona, are Mr. and
Mr*. Romer Grey, above, son and
former aecretary. respect! f?1y, of
Author Zane Grey. She hailc
from Paducah. Kv.
Fights Death Penalty
11N
Rather than plead guilty as at
abettor in murder and accept lift
sentence, Helen Harmon (above)
“blonde tigress’’ from Chicago, facet
trial in Cleveland for her life. Hei
two male companions in the hold-uj
murder were sentenced to chair
Marion to Make
Movie Debut
Ascending another rung on her
ladder of fame. Marion Talley la
about to make her motion pic
ture debut In a forthcoming
production. Her first screen
• role climaxes the amasing career
of the Kansas farm girl, who.
at the age of 19. flashed from
imperative obscurity to grand
opera stardrm.
Permits To Drive
Now Cost $1.00
RALEIGH, Nov. 4.—Applicants
for cirhers' licenses In North Car
olina under the new 1935 law were
being charged $1 each today, as the
period during which the permits j
could be secured free of charge ex-!
plred Friday. G. O. Scott, director,
of accounts of the revenue depart -j
ment, said strict enforcement of!
the license law will not begin until •
about November 15, as less than'
200.000 permits have been issued* to i
some 800,000 applicants.
ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT CHAPEL HILL
CHAPEL HILL, Nov 4 —The Sou
thern Economic association will hold
its eighth annual conference lr
Chapel Hill and Durham November
7-9, it was announced today. This
moating will be the Association’s
first in this state and Duke Uni
versity and the University of North
Carolina will be joint hosts.
The program includes an execu
tive committee meeting Thursday
evening November 7. at 8 o’clock in
the King Cotton Hotel. Greensboro
'^3’hin Wee!*4 Paii&wtiL*
No. 6^3
No. 623
'T’HEJ Interesting collar of this street or house frock, Pattern
v 623, Is attractively cut In one piece and caught up wit> a tab
or clip In cowl fashion. Cuffs with tucks are featured In the
street frock. Use silk crepe or lightweight wool for a street
dress: and dotted swiss, percale, or gingham for a house dress.
Sizes 36 to 52. Size 38 requires 4^4 yards of 35-lnch fabric
plus % yard contrast.
A charming afternoon frock Is Pattern 643, with Its flattering,
new low neckline. The shoulders slope into raglan sleeves, and
the gored skirt has that new front fullness. This model should
be made of silk crepe, velvet, or taffeta.
Sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 requires 4% yards of
39-incb fabric, plus % yard contrasting and % cord trimming.
To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN
8TRUCTION8, All out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION
THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER.
FASHION BUREAU, 103 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK
Enclosed find.cents. Please send me the patterns
checked below, at 16 cents each:
Pattern No. 623 8Ue....
Pattern No. 643 Size.
Name .....
Address ..
Clty ... State.
Name of this newspaper ...
HAS A GT2ANDDAUGHTEI2 who
WANTS TO BE AN ACI20BATC DANCES.
68 Pages In Opinion I
Of Reynolds Case j
RALEIGH, Nov. 2.—Hie supreme
court decision today affirming the
"compromise” settlement of the es
tate of the late Smith Reynolds, to
bacco fortune heir, closed for
North Carolina courts the suit that
involved the largest sum of money
ever in litigation in this state.
The estate, estimated to be
worth approximately $30,000,000,
was left when Reynolds died in
1932 of a bullet wound mysteriously
inflicted after a drinking party at
"Reynolda.” the family mansion
near Winston-Salem.
Records in the case also are
among the most voluminous of any
ever fought through the courts. The
opinion alone required 68 pages.
LIGHT
USED CARS
Ford# - Chevrolet#
Financed By
ROGERS
MOTORS
Flowers
Our stock fresh cut dally from
local green house.
GILUATT
FLORIST
PHONE 7
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 PRICES ARE
LOW.
CLEVELAND
HARDWARE CO.
WASHBURN’S PLACE
SHELBY, N. C.
■
Jelassie^trea ts
’mjtm
i n
JBe <- £ 1
gUgr' *
V S&llJI
SAVE $ $ $
Dollars saved on each and every trip by BUS
are dollars added to the SAVINGS ACCOUNT,
dollars added to your income, dollars left in
YOUR OWN POCKET. They’re Worth Sav
ing. T-r-a-v-e-1 by Motor Bus EVERYWHERE
—and keep the difference.
• *
QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY
TICKETS and INFORMATION at
QUEEN CITY BUS STATION
TELEPHONE 450, SHELBY, N. C.
Home Owners, Stores, Business Housci,
Mills, etc.in
Kings Mountain, Forest City, Lawndale, Fallston,
Rutherfordton, Grover, Mooresboro, Ellenboro ...
or anybody within 50 miles of Shelby, hay have
Free Inspection
OF THEIR BUILDINGS
For Termites
Any time during the week of November 4—this
week.
Phone, Wire or Write D. H. PERRY, JR.
A Representative of the
TERMINIX COMPANY of
CHARLOTTE
You may leave your name and address at Hotel
Charles and representative will call.
Be Sure To Call For The Original
Bottle Only
A Sparkling New Drink for
CENTS A BOTTLE Witt
Quality Equal to Any Drink on 5a* I
Everywhere in Cleveland, Lincoln an |
Gaston Counties. Bottled by
Gastonia
3-Centa Bottling Co., lnC,|
Phone 1401 Gastonia, N. C
For Greater Results In Selling-Try Star