Society and PERSONAL NEWS MRS. RENN DRUM, Editor N .f for This Department Should Be Reported By (Ar 11 O Clock. Phone 4-J.j -tou-hambic k 5S»m „ Z(b Blanton announces the Join of iicr daughter. Bue *mL Howard Hamrick of wedding will take ’in December. •ital aixhjary [meet tomobkow meeting of .he hospital aux meet tomorrow after . 130 at the hospital and lembers of tire Auxiliary are iaiiv urged to be present. EOHEEN social ueavette school f MU be a Hallowe'en party juvptte school Thursday even |{ 7 30 to which a small ad » charge will be made, and *cis of the party will be used idiool improvements, irons and friends of the school invited to attend. I CENTERv MEETING IflNITEI V POSTPONED. i, meeting of the Twentieth m club which was to have held Friday afternoon with John F Schenck. sr.. as host has been postponed indefintte r. account of the recent death Dllum Lineberger. whose pass jjvplv effects three of the S members. Mrs. Lineberger, Julius Suttle and Mrs. J. D. berger. IIST YOl'NG PEOPLE 01 HALLOWE’EN PARTY ie Willing Workers group of first Baptist young people’s un enjoved a Hallowe'en party last ing at the home of one of their tn, Mrs Maynard Washburn, i Mrs. Washburn and Mrs. 1* Buice. also a leader of the o, directed the entertainment, llowe'en decorations were used Hallowe'en games and con furnished amusement, and at ek*e of the evening Mrs. Wash and Mrs, Buice served re imente In which the holiday s appeared renty-one members were pres S • I ANTHONY HAS IBDAV DINNER la Anthony, well-known citi of Shelby, celebrated his 80th Ida; anniversary Sunday by llaimng his family and reta rd friends at a dinner. About hundred were present, lnclud three children. Gus Anthony, Anthony and Mrs. D. B. Go t all of the county; a sister, G. P. Hamrick, of Sheiby; and utter, Gus Anthony, of Kings atain; and a number of grand hen and great grandchildren, toge birthday cake with 80 la decorated the table from h the dinner was served. '• Anthony is extremely well ®wd for his age, having the •htnce of a man of sixty-five •nty years ■WALL CLINE HOST ttOl’P OF FRIENDS Khali Cline, son of Mr. and D H Cline entertained a *r of hi*s friends at a dinner evening at 6:30. hw-een colors and emblems used in decorating the table tte rooms of the home. Black pumpkins and witches dis « themselves 0r walls and and a large pumpkin, sur “P autumn leaves, graced the center of the table. After supper the group of boys were entertained with a trip to the movies. Included in the party were: Sonny Woodson, Waiter Laugh ridge. Oliver and Jean Anthony, Lewis Hamrick and Bobby Rogers. ROBERT LUTZ HAS 13TH ANNIVERSARY Robert Lutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lutz, was host to a group of friends Saturday afternoon at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. W. C. Lutz, when he celebrated his thirteenth birthday anniversary. Thirty-five boys and girls were present. The approaching Hallowe en hol iday season was the theme for party decorations and games. Three contests were entertainment fea tures and prizes in them were won by Lloyd Gardner, Miss Anne Hu lick and J. B. Ledbetter. Miss Mary Grigg told fortunes. Mrs. W. C. Lutz, Mrs. Ray Lutz. Mrs. Hoyle Alexander, Mrs. Mat theson Hulick and Mrs. Tom Lat timore served refreshments. MRS. LONG HONORED BY SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Members of the Pidelis class of the First Baptise Sunday school gave a party and miscellaneous shower last evening for their teach er, Mrs. J. O. Long, who is moving away from Shelby to Abbeville, S. C„ thfe week. The party, at which Mrs. Buck Brydges and Mrs. Flay Ledford were hostesses, was given at the home of Mrs. Ledford. After an hour of games and com panionship the hostesses served simple refreshment'. The shower of gifts, given to Mrs. Long at the refreshment hour, was^i real surprise to the honoree. Fourteen members of the class were present. AMERICAN HOMES GROUP ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY Members of the American Homes division of the Woman’s club were entertained yesterday afternoon at the club room by Mrs. E. E.. Post, Mrs. J. O. Williams, Mrs. Bill Os borne. Mrs-; Guy-, Roberts, Mrs, Howard Suttle, Mrs. Nelson Latti more and Mrs. J. H. Carroll. Mrs. Post was chairman of the com mittee, and served as leader for the program which was presented after a short business session. Miss Selma Benoy. talented daughter of Mr ,and Mrs. A. W. Be noy, played two piano solos; Miss Ansley Schenck and Miss Louise Chandler both gave readings and the final number on the program was a piano solo by Oscar Palmer, jr. An amusing contest, a feature of the program, was won by Mrs. J. R. McClurd. The hostesses served light re freshments dliring the social hour. DR. EVANS GIVES CHARMING LECTURE (Special to The Star.) The Renaissance Study club held its regular meeting Monday after noon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. Willis McMurry. Dr. Evans, a mem bers of Limestone college faculty who is giving a series of lectures to the club on contemporary writ ers, spoke on Browning. Dr. Evans, an Englishman by birth, is an out standing scholar, possessing a rich, mental, cultural background. He holds his audience spellbound with his excellent diction and a deep, full understanding of his subject. Much has been said about the of Roses in Simple Crochet Art* by Alice Brook* Two Dainty Motif* Make Choice Heirloom .r.p. . pattern 5658 to the,4 hA ' croch®t its j spread, cloth, scarf or pillow. Ust s one *44 > ne niedallions.' si ring or finer cotton depending on Kun* ton'll i matoing some what you’re malting. In pattern 0111 hands',',,'J ploud to claim 5658 you will find complete instr-c ** in an ai-{U The lacy dia*1 tions and charts for making the c*n if von 4v'"h*'*n* Psitern— j medallions shown; an illustration of tfpea; lt 4 4 ituA one j them and the stitches needed; raa i ikrs a beautiful j terial requirements. difficulty of reading Browning. It is true he is often obscure. Prob ably the most obscure of all hi* works is Sardello. Browning possessed a rapacious mind. The Ring and the Book wa* suggested to him by an old yellow book which he picked up in Flor ence. This poem is his longest and some think his greatest. Among the poems which carry a deeper message are Rlppa Passes Saul. Rabbi Ben Ezra and Prt>6pice. His meeting with Elizabeth Bar rett was the beginning of the most beautiful romance in literary his tory. Browning believed that love is the dynamo of the universe and that a loveless life is a dead life. Dr. Evans subject for his next lecture will be Ibsen's Peer Gynt and Brandt. Mrs. Evans was a guest of the club and Miss Foye Moore the guest of Mrs. J. C. Eskridge. After the lecture the hostes* served refreshments. STUDENT NURSES JOURNAL CLUB The Student Nurses' Journal club met on Friday evening last, with Miss Georgle Hovis. acting presi dent, in charge. Miss HeleiF Brown discussed interesting articles in the current Journal. Miss Ruth Toms discussed the plan of the Florence Nightingale Foundation which ras recently been established in memory of Miss Nightingale—this Foundation makes It possible for Nurses from air over the world to go to London for a year's Post Graduate Study, pro moting a better understanding of world wide problems in nursing. After the educational program was completed the students enjoy ed a number of contests sugges tive of “Halloween." Refreshments were served and decorations earned out in Hallo ween colors and emblems. The following students have en tered the School of Nursing for the Preliminary Period and will become members of the Journal Club: Miss Margie Annas. Lenoir; Miss Naomi Alexander, Pickens, S. C.; Miss Audrey Crawford, Chesterfield, S. C.; Miss Ruby Dellinger, Cher ryville; Miss Lucille Eddins, Wades boro; Miss Mary Hamrick, Bre vard; Miss Susan Jones, Lewis ville; Miss Rebecca Torrence, Cor nelius; Miss Francis Weathers, Shelby; Miss Nell Willis, Bel wood. REPUBLICAN REPORT SHOWS MUCH SPENDING WASHINGTON, Oct. 27— Iff) — The National Republican Congres sional Committee reported to the clerk of the house today it had made campaign expenditures Of $336,636 from January 1 to Octo ber 22. Contributions for that per iod were listed as $376,235. All Bids Refused For Second Time For the second time all bids or proposed work to utilize the base ment of the postoffice were refused yesterday, when after bids wen opened it was found all were high er than the appropriation allowed for this purpose. While nothing official was learn ed it is presumed bids will b< sought a third time. MANY PEOPLE ADD TO U. S. CONSCIENCE FUNE WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—(Ad just 145 years ago a man wh< couldn't sleep nights sent $5 to th< United States treasury. Since then many remorseful clti ens have followed his example, un til today the treasury ledgers show ed $624,113.70, all credited to thi people’s conscience. It has rolled in unsolicited froir folks with troubled hearts—citizens who said they tossed on rumpled pillows because of money they fell they owed the government. Rollins Returns To Waynesville Through error yesterday in list of Methodist appointments the name of Rev. W. A. Rollins, nativ* of Cleveland, was omitted. Mr Rollins is presiding elder of th« Waynesville district instead of Rev W. B. West, as it was listed. Mr West is presiding elder of the Asheville district. Mr. Rollins, oni of the outstanding younger men ir the Methodist conference, was re turned this year as presiding eldei of the Waynesville district. Thomas L. Smith Dies In Charlotte Funeral services were held yes terday at Charlotte for Thomas L Smith who died in a hospital there He was burled In Rutherford coun ty. Mr. Smith was a salesman anc services were in charge of Rev. J E. Abernethy of Winston-Saiem an-; Rev. L. B. Hayes. Surviving are his wife. Mts. B*u lah Robinson Smith; his father Thom-* C. Smith, of Rutherford ton; six liters, Mrs. W. D. Walker Mr. -f. !. Webb Mrs. Car’. Fi m •re, all of Rutherfordlon; Mrs Ge'Vd Lipsoomb, of Spindale Mr;;. M. W. Belue of Charlotte Mrs. it. Ai , of Gastonia and two brother, Arthur Smith, Oi Asheville, and Lewis Smith of Ruth erfordton. Varied Activities Of Homemaker Demand Gay Marion Martin Frock PATTERN 9078 ThiVe are busy days ahead for !.oust- makers, with all tile gay, var ied activities of winter in sight! And you're going to want a frock tnats made in a jiffy, donned in a flash, and one that looks smart from sun-up to sunset! So choose pattern 9078. one of Marian Mar tin's brightest, simplest designs, and with the aid of its accompany ing complete Diagrammed 8ew Chart you'll have it stitched up tn no time at all! Here's your oppor tunity to indulge your love for col orful fabrics and gay prints. for this dainty style looks smartest in vivid percale, chambray, crisp checked gingham, or figured cot ton crepe. Chic as can be are its yoke-sleeves (puffed or flared), and unusual patch pockets. Pattern 9078 may be ordered only in sizes 14. 16. 18. 20, 32. 34. 36. 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards 36 inch fabric. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Write at once for the new issue of Marian Martin pattern book! Don’t wait another minute to get this new book filled with smart, modern and advanced styles in frocks, suits and blouses for the workaday morning, the brighter afternoon or the glamorous even ing. Scores of suggestions on ac cessories, fabrics and gifts, too. Book is only fifteen cents. Pattern, too, is but fifteen cents. Twenty flve cents for both when ordered together. Send your order to Shelby Dally Star, Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y. I Personals 1 Dr. Robert L. Wilson will be in charge of the dinner meeting of | the Piedmont group of the North i Carolina Optometric association ex tension program being held in Charlotte at the Hotel Charlotte tomorrow evening. Miss Lucille Morris, student nurse at the local hospital, has been spending the past week in Lincoln ton. having been called home by the serious illness of her mother. ! Attorney D. Z. Newton left last night for New York where he will spend a few days attending to busi ness. Dale and Renn Drum, jr„ and their aunt, Mrs. J. F. Gordon, will return home today or tomorrow after spending two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson, in Gas ton county, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston in York county, South Carolina. Miss Bessie Gaddy of Wingate, district deputy grand matron of the Eastern Star, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDowell here, Mrs. Julian Thompson, Mrs. Major Hopper, and Mrs. Tom Abernathy visited the Eastern Star chapter at Kings Mountain last evening. Miss Kate Dotson of Henderson ville, prominent In musical circles tn western North Carolina, who took part in the Cannon-Hayes wedding in Charlotte last Thurs day, stopped in Shelby on her way back home and spent a few days I with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartigan. |8he sang Sunday before members j of the Hoey Bible class. Miss Clio Hendrick Is suffering from an abcessed ear which made her a hospital patient during the week-end. but is showing improve ment today. Her sister. Miss Sue Hendrick, of Charlotte who is also a nurse, is attending her through the illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lovelace an nounce the birth of a son Saturday at their home here. Miss Lallage Sperling underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils Friday at the local hos pital and was able to return home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mayhew axe receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Sunday at the ; Shelby hospital. Miss Lily Taylor and Miss Mary Salley, the latter of Asheville, both ; students at Salem collage, spent ■he week-end at Annapolis where they attended the Saturday night 'hOP. Marvin Bowling is undergoing refitment at the Shelby hospital his week following an appendec tomy Friday night. Mrs A. C. Brackett and baby da'oghter were able to leave the lo cal hospital yesterday and return tc their home at Casar. A survey made by the British ! U :ard of trade shows that during ! the calendar year 1935 there were 510 new factories opened In Great Britain, of which 213 were in the greater London area. Home Coming Day At Concord Church Home coming day at Concord Baptist church near Forest City, has been set for Sunday, Nov. 1st. Jim Irvin, son of the late Rev. A. C. Irvin, former pastor at Concord, will teach the Sunday school lea son to the entire congregation at 10 o’clock. Dr. Geo. Burnett, presi dent of Boiling Springs college will speak at 11 o'clock and dinner will be served In picnic style at 12:16. A number of quartets and sing ers will be pj-esent for a sing at 1:15. The afternoon message will be delivered by Rev. Rush Padgett at 2 o'clock. All members and acquaintances of this church are invited to at tend with well filled gaskets. Convict Thumbs Wrong Ride MIAMI, Fla,—OP)—Joe Carey, ne gro, tired of life at city prison. So he took leave "thumbing'' 6 ride to help him along the route. His ride was on a country prison truck. Now Carey is working at the coun ty prison farm. •Wbfjesf “MAN beaten in washroom." Johnny must have Anally put his foot down on this ear washing question. • * • The average person uses about 34 pounds of air a day, but house to house canvassers get more than that. • • • Codfish are used as a medium of exchange in Iceland. Dora thinks that’s where the expres sion C. O. D. originated. • • • “Blast Rips Cleveland .Sta dium.” These football coaches will have to get better control of their fullbacks. • • • “Vienna man arrested lor sell ing space in heaven for 15 cents a square yard." We doubt that the property was dumped back in his lap. WHEN YOU cJtCrOSe THE RING T.W. HAMRICK CO. JEWELER Senator Couzens Wat In Position To Incite Envy By PRESTON GROVER WASHINGTON.— (>P) —If ever there was a member of congress who enjoyed his wealth It was the late senator James Coueens of Michigan. He enjoyed It because figurative ly It enabled him to thumb his nose at any one on earth and remain fearless of political punishment. Al most as his last political gesture he thumbed his nose at his own state's Republican organisation. Indorsed | President Roosevelt, and took the i licking in the primary he probably j expected. j He made his wealth growing up i with Henry Ford In the automobile : business. He broke with Ford and soon was in politics. , Switched Horses Often Charting hi; course In the sen ate Is like mapping the flight of a bee, particularly If you try to as sociate him with any one group or show him subject to any one Influ ence. He voted with the New Deal often, against it often; some times with the progressives, some times against. Once in the quiet of his office last spring he told of urging hla colleague, Senator Vandenberg, to remain out of the presidential race In 1036, to save himself until 1M0. He gave two reasons: He thought 1936 was a bad year for Republicans and that Vanden berg, if nominated, would be "wast ed.” He thought also Vandenberg was developing Into somewhat of a j liberal, and four years more sea soning in that philosophy would make him a more acceptable can didate. Why He Stayed Republican i That situation may explain why | Coueens, while indorsing Roosevelt, chose to remain a Republican . He built not a single outstand ing legislative monument to himself, Just the record of a rich man with a liberal mind voting his own ideas. Postpones Plano Ma/mthon i OTTAWA. Kas.—