Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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I Society and PERSONAL NEWS '.Any l MTtS RENN DRUM, Editor NfW< f nr This Department Should Be Reported By 11 O'clock. Phone 4-J.) fM\r, niB H,LL r thi RSDA'I .--tm* of i Ishpening ' ri„h to tv hold Thursday JL vh!-'1 " SS '"rhrdUlefi t0 rth Mifs Elizabeth Ebeltolt. ■» «*». ?« ' on North LaFayette street. j ( | ASS TO MEET | rVF.MN’G p„,h cm - (lf I|1P Pirst BaP' l ; rb-.oi will meet this r st 7 30 With Miss Aileer Lr Mis1 Pauline Cain and IMarv Champion serving as [;;p< at the home of Miss Cost i guttle street. UVFBERC.EK IS -ESS TO CHUTE Aiire Lineberger was host iterdav afternoon to members j Marv her Hudson circle of j Methodist church, enter at her home on West Sum- ■; lrPP. Mrs. Lineberger opened iiftine hy readinR the Call to lip and Mrs Charles Shull' | the minutes of the last meet-J ,d the roll call. The program ptiven bv Mvs. Charles Wells j talked on Working Together' |i Chris'tan Social Order.” the dose of the program hour Lineberger served refresh HOYLE MEMBERS | ENTERTAINED mbfrs of the Lucy Hoyle cir Central NJ-thodist church entertained Monday after [ st tiie churcii by Mrs. George , M - Isabel Hoey, Mrs. D.! Isyroe Mrs. B B Higgins and | Bill Beam The hostess com • served simple refreshments the social hour. Clyde Short, in charge of gram, introduced Mrs. Wil |Bab<>r who talked on "Christ ISocial Service." I ity-four members were pres id Mrs Talmadge Gardner, president of the Woman’s wry society, was present as HOFFMAN HOSTESS INOZELIAN CLASS Alice Hoffman entertained i of the Kinozelian class of »nd Baptist Sunday school | s party Friday evening at the ! of Mrs. Marvin Kale. Hallo I games furnished amusement, [ them being the usual apple ! contest, which was won by [ Will McWhirter. hments were served at the [of the evening. tubers present were: Mrs. Me at Mrs. Hazel Singleton, Mrs. I Kale. Mrs. Hazel Kale, Mrs. Moffett, Mrs. Ruth Shytle, | Plato Moore, Miss Vemie Lee Mrs. Lottie Kale, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Martin Pan-1 I Miss Velvie Wilkie, Miss Willie 1 Hughes. Mrs Jack Hughes | Mias Hoffman. tal auxiliary to t RUMMAGE SALE inkers of the Hospital Auil |« their last meeting, plan 1 fMtmagp sale to be held the ' Part of next. week. They are T citizens of the town who are 1 In the hospital to make donations of old clothing, pictures, vases or anything else they wish to dispose of which Is still salable. Those who have donations to make are asked to telephone Mrs. Harry Woodson, chairman of the committee, Mrs. Ben Gold, Mrs. Grady Lovelace or Mrs. A. Pitt Beam and some member of the committee will call for the contri bution. . The Auxiliary is making an ef fort to raise money to furnish thhe new nurses home and those who have nothing to contribute for the rummage sale may make a cash contribution if they desire. MISS SPANGLER AND MISS WEBB HOSTESSES Miss Delia Spangler and Miss Evelyn Webb were joint hostesses last evening at the home of the latter to members of the Y. W a of the First Baptist' church Dr Zeno Wall and Horace Easom wen? present as visitors and contributed to the evening’s program. Dr. Wall opened the meeting with an Invocation after which the minutes and roll call were read bv the secretary, Miss Loutse Austell. Ml's Webb made a short introduc tory after which Dr. Wall talked on ''Tilings Wo Should Be Thankful For 'on Thanksgiving" and Mt. Easom talked on "Gratitude.” Group singing was led by Mr. Easom. During a short business session the group made plans for a Thanks giving project. The hostesses served simple re-J fre'hments during the social half] hour. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moser spent the week-end in Asheville with Mrs. Moser's mother, Mrs. C. C. Gunnin. Stacy Roberts of Patterson Springs, formerly a student at Lees McRae college, left Monday for j Orangeburg, S. C., where he . hits accepted a position with the Mc Clelland Stores. home after spending last week with! her sister, Miss Dessie Roberts, at Lillington. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bettis and Mr. and Mrs. Lowery Bettis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Merle M. Long in Charlotte. Mrs. W. A. Gladden, Mrs. J. C. Jenkins anti two sons, Jimmy and Billy, M. R. Biggers and daughter, Mary, attended the funeral of Mrs. Ellen McKown Bowling in Green ville, S. C., yesterday. Mrs. Bow ling was a sister of Mrs. Gladden. Mrs. A. R. Bgwdre returned Sat urday to her home in Washington. D. C., after spending ten days here visiting her cousins, Mrs. H. E. Kendall and Mrs. Lee B Weath ers. Dorothy Roberts, one of the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd This Perl Doll-Then Dress Her! ^ vSf A y > Household Arts by Alice Brooks ► \ '4 Delight Some Child With This Cuddle Toy r a PATTERN 5725 all ready to dance her way nght into Iwiii — She’s just the cuddly kind they all love, and i ,.u tn rr‘ake' for Dolly herself requires but two identical pieces by ’:r,lp Mis* Muffet" ^ngstrrs heart! Her hai a narrow strip, to make her round and plump when i a . Ur lllK* features require but few stitches and little yarn. 'Uir" 1 °tk lulte time to make—the circular skirt has no [a Paiiem eioses on the one shoulder. In pattern 5725 you will ul 1 c'°thes doll that measures 14 inches in height and a pattern Obtain !8!>c!hv'rv ,':it,rrn send 10 cents in stamps or coin •'coin preferred) * V ^"vstan Household Arts Dept.. 253 W. 14th Street, New ,.N NUMBER t0 Wrtte plalnly •vour NAME, ADDRESS AND instructions for making them; material requirements. Roberts, fell on the Marion school playground yesterday and suffered a broken arm. After ftrsi aid treatment at the total hospital she was taken to her home on Palm; street. According to news received to day by Mrs. H. E Kenaall her son , Henry Kendall, and Mrs. Kendall' j W’ho have been living in Shanghai,j China, for a numbers of years, ■ sailed from Yokahoma, Japan, on! October 27, and expect to land In, San Francisco, California, on Nov-; ember 15. They will sail from there for New York City, by way of the! Panama Canal, and expect to1 reach Shelby sometime early in December. After their visit to Shel-i by Mr. and Mrs. Kendall expect to l>c located somewhere in the Unit-J ed States instead of returning to China. l ! Mis- Mary Grace Goforth and1 .M’-s. Gerald Goforth and the lat-1 ters little daughter, Jerry Ann. I nave returned home after spend-! ing a week in Hamlet. Mrs Travis Smith and soil. Gene,1 of Macon, Ga., are spending this I week here with Mr. and Mrs. Bax- ' ter Kirkpatrick. , Mrs. Frank Hoyle and Mrs John Ar.ihony returned home yesterday afternoon after spending 10 days in Atlanta, Ga.. with the former’s daughter, Mrs. M. R. Barr, and Mr. Barr. Mrs. D. B. Goforth, Gerald Go forth and Miss Louella Hopper were among the Shelby people who at tended the circus and the Demo cratic rallj; in Charlotte yesterday. Everett Dellinger, who has been rather seriously ill for sometime, entered the Duke University hos pital, Durham, last week where he underwent an operation Friday. He is showing marked improvement smce entering the hospital. Mrs. Dellinger is in Durham with him and his parents, Mr. a.nd Mrs. J. N. Dellinger, spent the week-end there with them. Miss Estk Tyner spent the week end in Charlotte with her sister, Mrs. L. L. Sloan, and Mr. Sloan. Mrs. Erma Hamrick and Mrs. Auburn Dellinger have gone to Homestead, Florida, to spend ten days with the latter's parents. T. c. Hitchcock returned to Shelby Saturday to spend the win ter after spending the summer in New England. Blacksburg Couple Announce Marriage BLACKSBURG, S, C„ Nov. 1. — i Cordial interest centers in the an j nouncement of the marriage of ■ : Miss Gladys Westbrook and David Lawrence Harry which was solem nized Saturday afternoon, October 31, at the home of the bride’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. West brook, in the presence of the im mediate families of the couple. The impressive ring ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Walter N. Long, ! pastor of the bride. An altar of ivy, ferns, floor bas kets and bowls of white chrysan themums, and white tapers had been created in the living room. A musical program preceded the ceremony. Miss Sara Cooksey, dressed in blue, metallic cloth, was pianist, and Miss Elizabeth Logan, wearing blue velvet, was soloist. Miss Cooksey played "The Flower Song while Miss Sara Lewis West brook sister of the bride, lighted the candles. Miss .Logan's vocal numbers were "Thou Art Lovely As A Flower” by Ruubinstein and “O Promise Me.” The Rev. Mr. Long entered the ceremony room to the strains of the Wedding March from “Lohengrin” by Wagner and were followed im mediately by the bride and bride groom, who entered together. The bride wore a suit of grey woolen, trimmed in grey squirrel, with ac cessories of the same color. She wore a shoulder spray of pink rose buds and carried a white prayer book, a gift from the bridegroom’s mother. Mrs. Harry, one oi tne erner twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. West brook, was graduated in June from Winthrop college. Since the an nouncement of her betrothal many parties have been given in her hon or. Mr. Harry, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Harry, Sr., of Grover, received his education at the Citadel, Charleston, S. C. and at Rider College Newark, N. J. He holds a position as secretary of the Minnette Mills at Grover. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Harry left for a wedding trip to Washington and New York. On their return they will live with the bridegroom’s parents In Grover. Out of town guests attending the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harry, 8r„ Misses Janet Harry and Grace Bridges, William and Holmes Harry, Mr. and Mrs. C. Franklin Harry, Jr., and daughter, Jean Mrs. Andy Harry, all of Gro ver; Mr. and Mi's. George Benson and Miss Mary Hughes of Char lotte Mrs. T. T. Gilmer, Miss Lola Gilmer, and Mrs. James Redmond of Greenville, S. C.; Mrs. C. F. Nunn of York, S. C., Mrs. John M. Little of Union, fi C., Joe Kowel of Asheville and Paul Neal of Bel moi^. Wear A “Variety” Frock These Many Ways, Says Marian Martin PATTERN 9970 Grand to wear lor everyday, chic as can be for dress-up—Is Marian Martin's "basic" frock. Take count of Its special, new-fashlon features, for this dashing style is so versitlle' as to be practically a wardrobe-in- I one You'll want to vary that up standing little collar, and. by de ferent changes, "fool your public.’ , Very debonair, that casual scarf Ur the open-necked version. Demure as a puritan — the buttoned "bib." Pert and gay is the deeply pointed collar, and ever eo saucy the rib bon bow. An all-round frock, in deed, is Pattern 9970, and so easy to cut and stitch, that it's a Joy to make. Perfect for dressy occasions in satin or erepe, for daily wear in sheer wool or novelty crepe. Com plete Diagrammed Marian Martin Chew chart included. Patter 9970 may be ordered only In sizes 14, 16. 18. 20, 32, 34.36, 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards 39 inch fabric. BE SURE TO STATE SUNK Wrije 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 etylea In frocks, suits and blousae 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, la but fifteen cents. Twenty five cents for both when ordered together. Send your order to Shelby Daily Star, Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. TALK TO PARENTS Memory A child's memory is very short and the younger the child, the shorter his memory is. Memory is in large part a matter of associa tion, and a child has very little ex perience on which to hang associa tions. The adult is constantly re minded of one thing by another. Someone mentions a chicken, and at once one of his listeners will re member that he was asked to bring home a dozen eggs- for lunch. It I starts to rain, and half a dozen mothers exclaim, "Junior forgot his rubbers!” or "1 left the parlor •window open.” Half of memory de pends on the unconscious linking of ideas in the mind. If you have only a few ideas it stands to reason that memory cannot function to any great extent. Much of a child's forgetfulness is due not to the fact that he is care less or thoughtless or too deeply j engrossed in his own affairs to pay attention to what he is told. There j was simply no mental hook, in his; brain on which to 'hang the order or the errand he was to do. He is quite honest when he says, ‘I for got.” It is a mistake to give a little child long and complicated direc tions or to ask him to remember something over a lcng period of time. He is quite capable of looking 1 now to see if the kettle is boiling or the baby is awake, but if he is asked to remember to look in half an hour, the chances are that when the appointed time comes he will have forgotten all about the re quest, and will let the water boil away, or the baby get into mis chief. By the time a child Is 10 he may be able to be trusted, and 12 or 14 should give him enough grooves of experience to make him almost a responsible human being. Pain Born Genius Theory Pondered OTTAWA, NOV. 2—UP)—MEDI cal circles pondered today the “Pain-Born Genius" theory' ad vanced by Lord Tweedsmuir, Gov nor-General of Canada, who De clared “very few of the great fig ures of history were healthy and normal people”. Citing what he described as a "pathological side to almost every famous historical figure,” Lord Tweedsmuir told the royal college of physicians and surgeons of Canada. “Most of these famous figures did their work under grave physical handicaps for which there was no medical relief. "You had Julius Caesar with his mysterious Epilepsy. You had Rob ert Bruce with a painful skin disease. You had Cromwell with some kind of spleen trouble. You had Walter Scott with gall stones.” He said the late Lawrence of Araia, his old friend, had told him bodily pain was a real Stimu lant and claimed half his inspira tion in his celebrated war-time ex ploits in Arabia lay in the fact he was struggling all the time with pain and sickness. The surnamp of Apollo was Deph neus for which a fetsival was nam ed. Sundown Stories For The Kiddies Sterling Willy Nllly By MARY GRAHAM BONNKR By cackling at the top his rooster voice Top Notch had succeeded In getting all of the Puddle Muddlers except the bears to listen to him. The bears were much too Interest ed In food to bother about his talk. ‘ My fellow Puddle Muddlers," crowed Top Notch, "today is elec tion day. That means you must vote for the finest one for your leader. Now that also means that you should vote for me. “I see that you get up in the mornings. I start each and every day for you afresh’" “You don’t start the day for us.” quacked Mrs. Quacko. “The day starts itself—following right after the night. You merely tell us It Is the day.” "Don’t Interrupt me," said Top Notch. “I couldn't vote for anyone ex cept Willy Nllly,” barked Rip, the dog. "That's the way I feel about It,” bleated Sweet Pace, the lamb. “The way we feel," quaefced the ducks. Caw,' caw, caw,” crowed Chris topher Columbus Crow. ‘TU *er tainly vote for Willy Nllly." The bears were Just returning from their nut hunt which had been very successful, and when they j heard what was going on they growled: “We're for Willy Nllly." "Wen," said Top Notch, as he got down from his stump, "maybe that is best after all. Ill give up In favor of one finer than I am— Willy Nilly.” . Just men willy Nlily came to see what was the reason for all the ex citement. “We’ve Just elected you,” cackled Top Notch. "Cheers," shouted the others. “We’ll have a bonfire, we’ll have fireworks. Or, if we haven’t a cele bration of that sort we’ll keep on cheering!" Befriended Man Clubs Old Woman bochesterTn-y, Nov. «.— UP)—A middle aged grandmother was clubbed and seriously Injured today in her Irondequolt home while two of her grandchildren huddled in the same room. Police of the Rochester suburb said her assailant then hanged himself in the cellar of the house. Mrs. Lillian Earl, 42, was the vic tim, said town police officers Prank Kyle and Willis Crane, who were the first authorities at the scene. They said her assailant was Prank Hess, 63. who had spent the night at the Earl home. His body was found hanging in the cellar by the officers. Companies Charged With Price Fixing WASHINGTON, Nov. 3—UP)—The Federal Trade Commission today charged 34 corporations and their officers with price fixing in ‘'sub stantially all ol tiie country’s” manufacture of water gate valves, hydrants, etc. The commission's complaint said the corporations are members of the water works vfllve and hydrant croup of the vatve and fittings in stitute, New York city. Hollywood! Sights And Sounds By ROBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD. — Nelson Eddy gets more birthday presents on July 29, he says, than he does on hi* real birthday, which Is June 29. He traces the cause to an error In the biographical blank which atl players All in on arrival at the studio. He wrote In the proper date but a stenographer, typing It off later, made him a month younger. (Probably because nobody paid much attention to Eddy In all those months before he made "Naughty Marietta,'* anyway.) But errors like that are constant ly making stars reply to letter writing fans, "Sorry. but you’re mistaken.” The errors become amusing when they result In gratuitous of fers of horoscopes, numerologlcal forecasts, and other services which many hundreds of people are ever eager to render the stars. Eddy, for Instance gets numerous horoscope readings from "experts” who go to extremes to show what a lucky fellow Nelson was bo have been born July 29. That, you see, put him under a lucky star and as sured his success as a singer. Tough on Genealogists The would-be genealogists are thrown Into frequent confusion by the mean little habit Hollywood has of ^hanging Its puppets' names. They seldom bother to trace the family tree of Lily Chauchotn or Jane Peters, but for Claudette Col bert or Carole Lombard they offer complete illustrated histories of the Colbert or Lombard families, gen eration by generation, Joan Craw ford had a chance recently to buy —for $200—a fuH story of the Crawford family, relating Its name origin Its famous members, and tracing the line down to Joan. The one time BUlls Casein, naturally, oouldn’t be interested. The Taylors over America who "Just know” they are related to handsome Robert, and perhaps to his movie Income. If only they could have a little help from Bob In figuring It out, have become num erous since his rise In the world. So Spangler Arlington Brugh takes pen in hand and writes, “Sorry, but you're mistaken." ‘Horror Aotorr Queried Bruce Cabot had to chuckle over that nice coat of arm* someone created for the House of Jacques de Bujac. And Jeanette MacDonald got a nice handwriting analysis the other day, which was especially In teresting because the penmanship on which it was based was not Jeanette's but her secretary's, who signed and added a postscript to Jeanette’s dictated letter,' Fan mall reflects, too to an amaz ing degree the writers’ conception of the star based on his him roles. The horror" actors, Karloff and Lugosi, get many letters obvious ly from people who seek advice on occult matters. Harpo Marx, ac cording to many letter writers, Is a deaf mute because, he does not speak on the screen. More Weddings | Occur In County - October claimed its share at the year's weddings as the records at the county registrar's office this morning revealed that 36 Ucenses had been purchased. Andy Newton said it has been several yearn since people were getting married at the rate of nearly one wedding per day ; WEBB - NOW PLAYING - Dimples i FRANK MORGAN Six Songrti. . . Dances, Too. Also News — Cartoon. i- Thursday - Friday - WILL ROGERS In “Ambassador Bill** .... in HOW S yarn HEALTH Eye RrvrlttlDiii The German scientist, Hwmiin von Helmholta Invented the oph thalmoscope In IBM. It la an In strument for viewing the Interior of the eye. Commenting on Its discovery, von Helmholts said: "It needed no more knowledge than what I had acquired In my optics course at school. It Is a com bination of glasses which lights up the dark background or the eye and permits all the Interior details to be examined. They can be seen more accurately than one can without magnification see the out side at the" eye." The ophthalmoscope Is essentially so simple in structure that one must join Helmholts In wondering why it had not been discovered be fore 1861. Basically the optingmos cope consists of a concave mirror with a hole In the center. The ex amining physician by means of the mirror casts a beam of light into the Interior of the patient's eye. The hole In the oenter of the mir ror allow) the physician to place his own eye behind it and thua to see and to examine the Illuminated Interior of his patient’s eye. A series of lenses of graduated powers of magnification are interpoeable be tween the eye of the examiner and the eye of the examined, and by means of different lenses the struc tures placed at various depths In the examined eye can be clearly brought into focus. The opthalmoaoope. the modern example at whleh usually oontaln* a miniature electric bulb, la a most Tar Heal Hunting To Crash Movies RALBIOH, Not. l-<#V-John D. Chalk, state game and Inland Sah erte* commleslnner, annmmead t»* <lav that a new aeries of hunting, wildlife motion plcturee will bo mad* In North Carolina tor na tional exhibition. A quail hunt In the Sandhill* will be filmed, aa will a fox hunt in Guilford county and eoanaa at Lak* Msttamuskeet to show the waterfowl concentration aa wad aa how they are hunted. Curb Market Is To Be Open Saturdays The curb market, which 1mm been open Tuesday and Saturday of each week will be open during the win ter month* on Saturday only, from 8:30 to 10:30 am. Cupid'* bualneaa. considered a good economic barometer, showed a 80 per cent Increase In Miami last September compared with the same month a year ago. useful Instrument It not ontf en ables the physician to m olearly the changes that have taken place in the eye structure proper, tout also to diagnose remote and system atic diseases, such as arteriosclero sis. syphilis, diabetes, nephritis and brela tumor*. The eye is the only organ la the body in which, without surgical preliminaries, a living nerve can be seen and studied. In It, too, we may see arteries end vein* "carrying on their work " The condition of the local blood vessels Is thus revealed and from them we may In a meas ure deduce the condition at the blood vessels In remote parts of the body. Because the optic nerve Is part of the brain, dlsaase of this portion of the nervous system frequently reg ister their symptoms in the form of visible changes tn Mm opMe nerve. c A R O LIN SHELBY’S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE A WEDNESDAY ONLY - 10c DAY "Be your hiubind need* that GOOD | TODAY u Laat Showing Of THE BIG GAME*' Thursday — “Murder With Pictures" Announcing A COMPLETE NEW DRY CLEANING Service IN CONNECTION INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY BRAND NEW EQUIPMENT • EXPERIENCED PRESSERS AND CLEANERS u A L YOU CAN TRUST YOUR BEST CLOTHES IN OUR CARE USE OUR LAUNDRY SERVICE TOO. BUNDLES OF SATISFACTION FOR EVERY FAMILY. & Dry Cleaners -PHONE 767 ALTON K. KIRKPATRICK, Owner, Operator Laundry Individual
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1936, edition 1
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