SOCIETY
NEWS
• • • •
Mrs. Renn Drum,
Editor
Mrs. Drum Is on duty all-day at The Star office and can be
reached by Star Telephone No. i-J. Personal and social items must
be telephoned In not later than 10 a. m. on press mornings
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB WITH MRS. BLACKLEY
Mrs. Shem Blackley will be host
ess to members of the Tuesday
Afternoon bridge club Tuesday at
3:45 at her home on South Wash
ington street.
BARN DANCE AT
COUNTRY CLUB
Attention of members of the
country club is called to the barn
dance to be held at the club house
Saturday evening, beginning at 8
o’clock.
TO FLAN HOEY-FOR
GOVERNOB PARTY
Members of the Community
Players are asked to meet this even
ing at 7:10 at the home of Mrs.
Harry Cohen to plan a "Hoey-For
Oovernor” party to be given by the
organisation at an early date.
AMERICAN HOMES
TO MEET MONDAY
A regular meeting of the Ameri
can Homes division of the Woman's
club will be held Monday afternoon
at 3:30 at the club room with Mrs.
John McClurd, Mrs. H. D. Wilson,
Mrs. J. C. Beckham, Mrs. George
Blanton, Mrs. R. L. Weathers, Mrs.
C. A. Morgan, and Mrs. W. A. Pen
dleton serving as the hostess com
mittee.
The program’ notes and demon
stration for this meeting will be
on "Bread."
BIRTHDAY DINNER
FOR MRS. HARMON
Mr. and Mrs. Knox Hardin en
tertained at a family dinner Wed
nesday at their home on North
Washington street, honoring Mrs.
Hardin's mother, Mrs. J. A. Har
mon, who was celebrating her
birthday.
The group of pruests present In
1 eluded: Mr. and Mrs. Harmon, Mrs.
James Roberts, Mrs. Lloyd Wolfe,
Mrs. Oscar Holland, all of Shelby;
Mrs. T. H. Lowery of Patterson
Springs, Mrs. Charles Jenkins, of
Gastonia and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Goode of Maiden. '
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE
CLUB HAS MEETING
MM. Clyde Brown was hostess to
members of the Wednesday bridge
club Wednesday afternoon at her
apartment on North Washington
street. Members and visitors were
present to make up three tables, the
visitors being Mrs. S. M. Gault, Mrs.
John Honeycutt and Miss Dorothy
Moore of Graham, who Is visiting
ber sister, MM. M. M. Stuart.
Mrs. Robert Cooke was winner of
the high seme prise.
Tip hostess served a salad course
end passed sweets.
t-DELTA-HAND CLUB
WITH MRS. OL8BY
Mrs. M. E. Olsby entertained
members of the 1-Delta-Hand club
Wednesday afternoon at a small
bridge party. After several progres
sions of bridge scores were added
and prises went to Mrs. Harry
Cohen for scoring high, to Mrs.
Johnny Brewer for holding second
high score prise and to Mrs. Mar
lon McDonald for being last to win
the floating prise.
Refreshments were served in two
courses, a salad course with punch
being followed by strawberry short
cake.
Those playing Included Mrs.
Cohen, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. McDon
ald, Mrs. Ward Arey, Jr, Mrs. Pet
er Wright, Mrs. Guy Laughridge,
Mrs. Horton Gragg, Mrs. Carl Del
linger, Mrs. Julius Waldrop, Mrs.
Jimmy Washburn, Mrs. Ed Wash
burn, and Mrs. James Shepard.
MRS. BUTTLE AND MRS.
COOK CLUB HOSTESSES
Mrs. Jap Buttle and Mrs. R. H.
Cooke were Joint hostesses yester
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Suttle when they entertained mem
bers of the second division of the
Woman's club.
Mrs. C. C. Carpenter, chairman,
presided over a short business ses
sion. An enjoyable program on "In
teresting People” was given by Mrs.
Jap Buttle, whose paper was on
"Jane Addams”; Mrs. Rush Stroup,
who read a paper on "Eleanor
Roosevelt,” prepared by Mrs. J. C.
Smith; Mrs. C. H. Shull, whose con
tribution was a summary of cur
rent events; Mrs. J. B. Coyle, who
entertained with a reading, “The
Green Dress”; and Miss Annabeth
Jones, who also gave a reading,
“Angel Child.”
Miss Barbara Ann Cooke helped
her mother and Mrs. Suttle to pass
refreshment plates of salad, sand
“Wtchea and Russian tea.
Several visitors present were:
Mrs. B. O. Short, Mrs. John D.
Campbell. Mrs. J. M Blackwell and
Mrs Richard Collier. The two lat
-Aer. from Sllsbee, Texas, are guests
of Mia. J. F. Roberts.
MOTHERS t?LUB MEETING
HELD TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. P. Cleveland Gardner enter
tained members of the Mothers
club Tuesday afternoon at her home
on North L&Fayette street. The
program was opened with numbers
by Lloyd and Scott Gardner, sons
of the hostess; Lloyd sang a song
and Scott told an entertaining
story. Other numbers on the Inter
esting program were an article,
‘The Painless Family Motor Ride"
oy Mrs. J. R. Cline; a reading by
her daughter. Miss Doris Cline,
who gave “Huckleberry Finn” with
which she won the district public
speaking contest at Newton last
Friday; a paper on "8how Your
Child Washington” by Mrs. 8. M.
Gault; and a piano solo by little
Martha Ann Mauney.
Mrs. Grady Mauney and Mrs. W.
F. Mitchell were the only guests
present outside the club member
ship.
Mrs. Gardner passed plates of
chicken salad, sandwiches and cof
fee.
Academy of Science
To Meet At Duke
DURHAM, April 34.—Award of
prises for outstAidlng work and
writing will be a feature of the
thirty-fifth annual meeting of the
North Carolina Academy of Science,
to be held at Duke university on
Friday and Saturday. Scientists
from the universities, colleges, and
high schools of the state will attend
the meetings. Nearly 80 scientific
papers are to be read during the
two days.
Six charter members of the acad
emy live in North Carolina. They
are: H. H. Nrlmley, curator of the
State museum, Raleigh; C. 8. Brim
ley. department of agriculture, Ra
leigh; W. L. Poteat, president
emeritus, Wake Forest college; H.
B. Wilson, professor of zoology,
University of North Carolina; B. W.
Kilgore, Raleigh; and H. A. Roy
ster, Raleigh. t
Miller, A Purchaser,
Not In Liquor Ring
In the arrest this week of Walter
Boger and Jim Miller, the infer
ence was that both Boger and Mill
er constituted the last of a liquor
ring rounded up by officers. Miller
was arrested for possession’ of a
small quantity of liquor which he
contends he bought for medicinal
purposes and Is not charged with
selling or being a member of any
ring of dealers. His bond, first set
at $600 was reduced by U. B. Com
missioner John P. Mull to $200.
Boger, already under bond for court
appearance In September, was plac
ed under a $600 bond.
B. and L. Buys Home
Site In Lincolnton
LINCOLNTON, April 23.—The
Lincolnton Building 6c Loan asso
ciation of Lincolnton has closed a
deal whereby they become the
owners of the Miss Agnes Herndon
lot on E. Main street, adjoining the
K. L. Lawing homeplace. Plans are
being formulated now for a build
ing to be erected on this lot, which
Is one of the most desirable lots In
town, which will house the building
and loan association The associa
tion now occupies the second floor
of the building which they owned
and recently sold to the Clines
Three State Prisoners
Are Given Paroles
—
RALEIGH. April 23.—Governor
Ehringhaus today announced pa
role of three state prisoners and
refusal of clemency petitions of 25
others. Paroled were: A. T. Ship
man, given 10 to 15 years In May,
1933, in Columbus county for sec
ond degree murder; James Mc
Moore, sentenced in January In
Gaston county to .one year for lar
|Ceny and receiving; and J. E. Mar
tin, given 18 months In Cumber
land county in March for carrying
a concealed weapon.
C. R. WEBB AGENCY AND
FORREST HAMRICK WIN
The C. R. Webb agency has been
awarded the President's trophy of
fered by the Pilot Life Insurance
Co. for producing the great&t
amount of business of all the
agencies maintained by the com
pany. Forrest Hamrick, who works
under the Webb agency was award
ed a desk pen set for being the
largest individual producer of all
ihe agents representing the Pilot.
Kansas Young Republican clubs
boast 55.000 members.
Church Meetings!
Held In Grover
(Special to The Star.)
GROVER, April 34.—Rev. and
Mrs. F. A. Drennon of Uberty Hill,
S. C„ spent Tuesday night with Dr.
and Mrs. J. T. Dendy
Mrs. Lizzie Bird of Blacksburg.
8 C., visited her two sisters, Mrs.
C. A. Mullinax and Mrs. T 8. Kee-J
ter over the week end.
Dr. J. T. Dendy attended the!
Kings Mountain Presbyterial at
Lowell Tuesday and Wednesday, j
The Y.W.A. of the Baptist church;
met with Misses Aline and Evelyn
Mullinax Tuesday evening. Fifteen
members and three visitors were
present to enjoy the prografhj
entitle^ "Women of Rare Deeds!
and Visions” presented by Mrs.!
Alvah Bridges, Miss Aline Mul
linax, Miss Agnes Weaver, Mrs.
Alvin Mullinax, Mrs. A. F. Collins,
Mrs. Rush Padgett, Miss Evelyn
Mullinax and Miss N. M. Living
stone. After the program the hos
tesses served Hawaiian salad, cake
and Iced tea. 1
Mrs. D. S. Sheppard is able to be!
up again after a week’s illness wlthl
flu.
Ralph and Walter Sheppard
spent the week end with Mrs.
James Sheppard of Kings Creek,
8. C.
Luther. Martin has been ill with
mumps for the past week.
Miss Clemmie Peeler of .Campo
bella, 8. C„ is spending a few
weeks with Mr. and M3s. D. J.
Montgomery.
The fourth division of the Kings
Mountain associational W.M.U.
met at Grover Baptist church
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. James
Weir, leader, as presiding officer.
An inspirational program was given
by Miss Thelma Seism of Patter
son Grove, Miss Elizabeth Ran
dall of Bethlehem. Mrs. P. D.
Herndon and Douglas Houser of
Kings Mountain, Miss Marjorie
White and Mias Pauline Weir of
Oak Grove, Miss Elena Randall,
Mrs. Rush Padgett and Lenora
Bird of Grover.
The senior drama “Sis Perkins”
was presented at the school audi
torium Friday evening.
DAUGHTER BORN TO MR.
• AND MRS. SEAGLE
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beagle of
Toluca, are the proud parents of a
dainty daughter, Mary Jane Beagle,
bom April 19th In the Edwards
Clinic of Toluca. Mrs. Seagle is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. T.
Carpenter of the Toluca section.
“Little Clodhoppeer”
Will Be Repeated
The play "A Little Clodhopper,“
a melodrama In three acts which
was given two weeks ago by the Earl
school will be repeated Saturday
night, April 35 In the No. 3 high
school auditorium.
The play has been well prepared
and will begin at 8 o’clock. There
will be a small admission charge.
Patterson Springs
Operetta on Monday
Commencement exercises at Pat
terson Springs school will open
Monday evening with an operetta,
“The Rose Dream” to be presented
by children of the primary grades.
The graduating exercises for pupils
of the seventh grade will be held
Tuesday evening.
Both programs are to begin at 8
o’clock, In the school auditorium.
Telegram Is Unable
To Get Man In Race
RALEIQH, April 34.—<A>—Be
cause a candidate filed his notice
by telegram rather than by letter,
Representative J. Walter Lambeth
of the eighth North Carolina dis
trict today stood unopposed for re
nomination.
R. C. Maxwell, executive secre
tary of the state board of elections,
returned the $100 entrance fee of
Giles Yeomans Newton of Gibson,
who announced against Lambeth,
after Major L. P. McLendon, chair
man of the board, ruled that filing
forms must be signed by candidates.
Cherryville Pastor
Will Supply Here
Rev. O. W. Nickell of Cherryville
will conduct the morning service at
11 o'clock in the Shelby Presbyter
ian church Sunday, while the pas
tor Is on some home mission busi
ness assigned by the recent meet
ing of Kings Mountain Presbytery.
Mr. McDlarmld resigned from the
chairmanship of the home mission
work, but the Presbytery refused
to accept his resignation.
In the morning worship Miss
Minnie Eddins Roberts will sing. At
the vesper worship at 6 o’clock the
pastor will have for the scripture
study, theme this question, "May I
Live As I Please?'* Sunday school
will meet at 9:45 a. m.; and the
young people will hold their ves
per meetings at 5:3fc o’clock. This
congregation Invites the public to
all services.
In 1903 control of the Canal
Zone was acquired from Panama.
Misses Cole Honor
Mrs. Eugene Roberts
Mr. And Mrs. Hudspeth Attend
Lone Funeral; Party At Mag
nolia Gardens.
KINGS MOUNTAIN, April 24 —
M i.sses Vera and Nina Cote were
hostesses to the Euzelian class on
Monday night.
Miss Helen Logan, president, pre-1
sided over the business session. De-!
vctional was conducted by Mrs B.|
N Bames.
Instead of a program games and!
contests, were enjoyed.
Mrs. Eugene Roberts, formerly, j
Miss Louise Hambflght, a recent
bride, was guest of honor, and
was presented with a shower of
glassware.
Those present were: Misses Daisy
Ixivelace, Paulelia Adair, Helen 1
Logan, Mltchel Williams, Annie]
Roberts, Pearle Kerr, Mary Ethel
Allen, Mary McGill, Nina and Vera
Cole, Viola White, Mrs. Billy Car
roll and Mrs. B. N. Barnes.
Delicious cream and cake were
served * and dainty nosegays were
presented as favors.
Miss Matilda Dedmond Is con
fined to her home with a sprained
ankle.
Mrs. Rosie Byrd spent the week
end in Asheville as guest of Mr.
and Mr?. Harry Falls.
Miss Pearl Kerr spent the week
end with Misses Piccola and Gladys
Blalock at Bethlehem.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hudspeth at
tended the funeral of Mr. Lester
Long in Clover, S. C. on Tuesday.
Mts. Paul Neisler, Mrs. George
Lattlmore, Mrs. H. N. Moss, Mrs. E»
A. Smith and Mrs. H. S. Blackmer
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
Magnolia gardens, Middleton and
Cypress gardens and visited all
historical points of Charleston.
At The Theatres
“The Unguarded Hour,” with
Franchot Tone and Loretta Young,
runs last times at the Webb today.
Another three-ring thriller with
Warner Oland, is "Charlie Chan At
the Circus,” playing Saturday at
the Webb. Serial chapter and a good
comedy are added attractions. Shir
ley Temple begins a three-day en
gagement at the Webb on Monday
in "Captain January.”
"The Leathernecks Have Landed”
is the feature offering at the Caro
lina today only. Lew Ayres, Isabel
Jewell and Jimmy Ellison are the
principal players. Short' attractions
are extras on the same bill. Satur
day will show a complete change of
program, with Johnny Mack Brown
in "Desert Phantom,” in the fea
ture. "Big Brown Eyes," starring
Joan Bennett and Gary Grant, is
booked to begin on Monday at
the Carolina.
Clay Cox To Speak
At Dover Closing
Closing exercises for the Dover
elementary school will be held to
night, beginning at 8 o’clock.
H. Clay Cox, Jr., will bring the
principal address to the students
and patrons who attend, according
to Prof. Wilbur Wilson, principal.
Episcopal Services
Given For Sunday
On Sunday April 36 there will be
the Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
and services and preaching at 11
at the Church of the Redeemer,
comer S. LaPayette and Graham
Sts. Church school at 10. Rev. J. B.
Sill is staying at Mrs. Eskridge's,
311 E. Graham St.
MOORE9BORO WOMAN’S CLUB
TO MEET MONDAY, APRIL 27
The Moo res boro Woman’s club
will meet in the club room, Mon
day, April 27 at 2:30 o’clock. Miss
MacGregor, home agent, will meet
with the Indies. The major study
will be storage units. Visitors are
welcomed to these meetings.
REV. SCOTT TO PREACH
AT 1:30 INSTEAD OP 3
■ Rev. W. L. Scott will preach at
David's Chapel at 1:30 instead of
3 o’clock, 8unday afternoon, April
28th. Everyone is asked to bear in
mind this change and be present
at that time.
Cash
FOR
POULTRY
The following cash prices
are being paid for poultry
this week:
HEAVY HENS.. 16c
LEGHORN HENS ... 13c
ROOSTERS__8c
DUCKS..8c
GEESE _______ 8c
TURKEY HENS II 16c
TOMS.." 12c
EAGLE POULTRY
CO.
NEAR SEABOARD
DEPOT
PHONE 634-W
Thousands Visiting •
Duke Tulip Gardens
DURHAM, April 24.—More than
10.000 persons have visited the Sa
rah P. Duke flower garden at Duke
university so far this spring, and
the beauty of the 20-acre tract in
which more than 200.000 flowering
plants are being cultivated is Just
1 beginning.
The tulip beds are at their
'height, with the reds, pinks, laven
jders. and yellows predominating.
jHalf of the 20,000 bulbs have blos
Isomed and the remaining ones'will
j continue to blossom for several more
I da vs. A feature of the tulip collec
tion is the bed of blaok tlulip from
Holland. When the variety was first
] !
{cultivated many years ago a single
bulb sold for many thousands oi
dollars. This is the first year for
the Duke tulips.
Dwarf and intermediate iris, in
{blue, purple, yellow, and white, are
| beginning to achieve their height in
I the rock garden.
i -
JOHN “BUNK” BORDERS
NAMED NO. S INSPECTOR i
Announcement was made by
county officials . today that John
“Bunk" Borders of No. 3 township
will be the official dog Inspector for
that township and will vaccinate all
dogs this year under the new antl
robies campaign. John Ab Borders
w'as first named, but has been un
able to perform the duties.
yiiicuik y&u
COFFEE SALE
TO SHOW OUB
APPHt CIATION
FOR YOUR PREF
ERENCE FOR THE
WORLD'S LARG
EST SELLING COF
FEES WE’RE SAY
ING "THANK
YOU" THIS WEEK
WITH A SPECIAL
COFFEE SALE.
MILD AND MELLOW
8 O’CLOCK
Tl 29c
RED
Rich and Full Bodied
CIRCLE 2* 33c
VIGOROUS AND W1NEY
BOKAR 2 ' 43c
TT
NO. 2
CAN
10c
RED SOUR PITTED
CHERRIES
WISCONSIN WHOLE MILK
CHEESE 2 ibs. 35c
AGED CHEESE, lb. 19c
FINEST GRANULATED
SUGAR 10 • ■* 50c
SULTANA PEANUT
BUTTER 2 t* 25c
35c
SUNNYF1ELD FANCY CREAMERY
BUTTER ib.
TUB BUTTER, LB. 35c
SUNNYFIELD
Sliced Kindle
BACON lb. Pkg. 35c
GRANDMOTHER’S
PAN LOAF 5e
FULL 14-OZ. LOAF SLICED OB UNSLKBD
PULLMAN LOAF ur*. in. 9c
Baker’s Chdcolate, 1-2 lb. cake ....... 15c
Jello, 3 pkgs.T. .20c
Jeilo Ice Cream S pkp.
Powder ..25c
LOf Cabin
“ “ 23c
Syrup
Toasties 2 ^ 15c
Pk«.
Grape Nuts .. .20c
Waldorf Tissue, roll .... *-5c
N. B. C. Ritz, 1 lb. box--... .22c
— PRODUCE SPECIALS —
GREEN BEANS — Pound_ inc
GARDEN PEAS — Pound. .7ic
NEW POTATOES — No. 2 — 10 Pounds” 29c
SPINACH — 2 Pounds..I" 15!
BANANAS — 4 Pounds__ 19c
N. C. STRAWBERRIES — Quart_’ 23c
S. C. ASPARAGUS —- Bunch_[ 1 19c
SPRING ONIONS, RADISHES & CARROTS* Bunch 5c
— A. & P. MARKET SPECIALS
R&DLESS SLICED BACON — Pound 1 33c
CHUCK BEEF ROAST — Pound.15c
ALL PORK SAUSAGE — Pound__ 19c
THICK FAT BACK — Pound ..15c
LEG OF LAMB — Pound_ _ 29c
ALL CUTS STALL FED NATIVE BEEF —” PORK
AND VEAL.
LIVE FRYERS — Pound_ 30c
LIVE HENS — Pound__””” 23c
CROAKER FISH — 3 Pounds for____ 10c
— * ~
T/iti Okfjet
SILVER-PLATED .Jtt
SALAD FORK 4Plp
OR SPOON
wow
Med.byo.ror
«*'« Lndiqg
Pm lil.M
Spe
<fel offer far
TO OIT YOUkS
Scad eo fen MO. Grand Cntial
«?****-!*■»« fat
either fork or
•poon-Ifyoownh
both, amd rwo
labdbaad sot
RAJAH SALAD DRESSM6
ON SALE ONLY AT
A&P FOOD STORES
Home Stores
GOOD EATS — ZERO PRICES
WHERE THE DOLLAR DOES ITS
DUTY.
PINTO BEANS - Pound.5;
Zj9c
Firm Yellow Ripe
BANANAS — 4 Pounds
8-Pound Carton
LARD.
95
Maxwell House COFFEE - lb. can .. 26r
Medium Size PRUNES - Pound.5C
Del Monte Pineapple - No. 2\ can .... 19c
P. & G. Giant Size
SOAP — 3 Bars.
11
All Flavors JELLO - 3 Pkgs.19c
Alaska Pink SALMON - lb. can.10c
Green Beauty PICKLES —
Dill or Sour - Full Quart...
is*
RITZ CRACKERS - Pound.22c
RED ROSE FLOUR
24-Pound Bag.70c
48-Pound Bag.$1.40
98-Pound Bag ..$2.75
Extra Fancy Blue Rose RICE - lb.5c
IVORY SOAP — Medium — 3 bars .... 17c
POST BRAN FLAKES - 2 Pkgs.23c
- JOHNSTON’S PEANUT BUTTER -
1 Pound Jar 15c - 2 Pound Jar .... 21c
Lipton’s TEA - Free Glass - \ lb. .... 22c
KING DOG FOOD - lb. can. 5c
Week-End Specials
SPECIALS
*.*
FRESH CORN * Dozen.59c
SQUASH^- Pound. 15c
GREEN BEANS — 2 Pounds.25c
ENGLISH PEAS — 2 Pounds ..25c
FRESH LIMA BEANS — 2 Pounds .. 29c
CAULIFLOWER - Pound.15c
SPINACH — Pound.10c
STRAWBERRIES - FRESH.
BEETS - Bunch. 10c
TURNIPS — Bunch.10c
BELL PEPPER — Pound.20c
Fresh ASPARAGUS - Pound.27c
CUCUMBERS — Pound.19c
LETTUCE — Large Head.8c
CELERY-Stalk.*.10c
New IRISH POTATOES - 10 lb.25c
VINEGAR - Bulk - Gallon.19c
Maxwell House COFFEE - 2 lb. can 52c
POST TOASTIES - 2 Pkgs.. 15c
LARD — 8-Pound Carton.95c
SALT — 3 — 5c Packages.10c
Quick Arrow FLAKES - 2 Pkgs.11c
Whole Peeled APRICOTS - Can .... 15c
CUT BEETS — No. 2 Cans.10c
GOLDEN GLOW — Quart Size.25c
PRUNES — Pound..5c
PINTO BEANS - Pound.5c
LOOSE RICE — Pound.5c
SodaCRACKERS - F.F.V. - lb. ...... 10c
VANILLA WAFERS - Box.19c
Jack and Jill GELATIN.5c
— KEETER’S MARKET SPECIALS —
BACON — Sliced — Pound..35c
PORK ROAST — Lean — Pound.22c
SPRING FRYERS — Pound.35c
FRESH FISH — 4 Pounds.25c
MIXED SAUSAGE - Pound. 10c
BUTTER - Shelby Creamery - lb.37c
FAT BACK — Thick — Pound.14c
KEETER’S