North Carolina Newspapers

Society and PERSONAL NEWS MRS. RENN DRUM, Editor (AllJ News For This Department Should Be Reported By 11 O’clock. Phone 4-J.) Living division will ir »eet this week EL meeting of the evening divi r f the Woman's club, set for Wdav evening this week, has Fj postponed until next week. FLPS Will be announced later. rVIE'VIRS CLUB HAS gOOK REVIEW PROGRAM iMembers of the Reviewers book E meeting yesterday with Miss Lttic Oidney at her home on East arion street, heard an interesting naiam of book reviews which ,rtfd bark to "The Age of Inno jCf” Mrs. Jesse White discussed Backward Glance” by Edith DiTton and Mrs. F. O. Smith re ,wfd "The Age of Confidence” by l^ry Seidel Canby. Ufa oidney served salad, Sand ies and coffee during a social »]f hour which followed the pro ram. I D C. MEMBERS IN loVEMBER MEETING I Members of the Cleveland Guards rapier of United Daughters of the jfederaey were entertained yes jdav afternoon at the club room rhen Mrs. C. C. Coble. Mrs. R. E. .wpentpr and Mrs. C. R. Doggett received members as representa ives of the hostess committee. [ Following I he routine a brief pro jam was presented. Readings were Even by Hugh Wray Mauney and jetty Lutz and an interesting re t from the state convention held Kently in Durham was given by lira. W. B. Nix. [simple refreshments were served ring the social hour. RIDGE Cure MEETS TTH MRS. HOUSER Mrs. George Houser entertained Members of the “X Delta Han” bridge >ub last evening when club mem os and a few visitors were pres et to make up three tables. Vis present were Mrs. Sam Bar rick. Mrs. Cap Freeman and Miss »da Houser. When the players compared scores t the end of the games it was found at Mrs. M. Olesby had scored igh and Mrs. Guy Laughrldge sec md high and the two received the i score awards. A salad with sandwiches and col li# was served. ■ RENAISSANCE STUDY CLUB |lS ENTERTAINED AT HOTEL Mrs. Sam Schenck was hostess to Ithe Renaissance Study Club Tues Iday afternoon at the Cleveland ■Hotel. Dr. Evans of Limestone Faculty, I who is giving a series of lectures on I contemporary writers chose for his I subject two of Ibsen’s beautiful ■ poetic dramas, Brand and Peer |Gynt. Dr. Evans in a very fascinat “ I manner compared the heroes of I tee two dramas as to character, latitude and duties. Brand sacrificed everything wife. Itliild, friend and even himself I while Peer an irresponsible vaga Ibond thought only of himself. ■ Brand was a Prometheus, Peer an ■outlaw. Dr. Evans’ subject for next lec |ture will be Giants In the Earth. j After the lecture the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. Evans and Miss Toal of Limestone College \ were guests of the club. Other : guests were Mrs. Riley McCord. I guest of Mrs. Joe Nash and Mrs. John Schenck, Sr. guest of the , hostess. YOUNT-SIMMONS WEDDING OF INTEREST HERE I The marriage of Miss Rena Sim mons of Conover to Rev. M. D. | Yount of Bessemer City, which took | place yesterday at Beth Eden Luth eran church at Newton, will be re ceived with cordial Interest here. The Rev. Mr. Yount, son of Dr. J. A. Yount and the late Mrs. Yount of Boone, who was reared at Con over, was pastor of the Lutherffli church here for a number of years j and has many friends in the city. He is now pastor of the Lutheran church at Bessemer City. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Huffman were the only Shelby friends who at tended the wedding. CONTEMPORARY CLUB WITH MRS. AUSTELL Mrs. Charles Austell was host ess yesterday afternoon to members of the Contemporary book club, entertaining at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. J. R.oberts on West Marion street. An excellent program on “Latest Advancement in Medicine’’ was giv en by Mrs. Cecil Gilllatt. Among other things she mentioned the fact that disease control was now being approached from the angle of prevention rather than cure. She re ferred especially to the use of vac cines. mentioning experiments With the tuberculosis and infantile para lysis vaccines. She discussed the modern methods treatment of hay fever and asthma, calling at tention to the fact that eighty-five per cent of hay fever patients are now being successfully treated. The subject proved a very interesting one under Mrs Gilliatt’s treatment. After the program Mrs. Austell, her mother, and her sister, Miss Minnie Eddins Roberts, passed re freshments. MRS. HONEYCUTT GIVES PROGRAM ON RUSSIA Mrs. Earl Honeycutt read a good paper on “Russi a.Old and New” before members of the Readers book club yesterday afternoon when they were entertained by Mrs. C. R. Webb at her home on West War ren street. Mrs. Honeycutt discussed government, religion and social con ditions in Russia under the old regime and under the new. Mrs. F. W. Blanton, also on the program, contributed a discussion of current topics. Mrs. S. F. Pdrker, president, conducted a short busi ness session. The Webb home, recently redec orated, was given added charm yes terday afternoon by an arrangement of bowls and baskets oi mixed fall flowers. Two visitors, Mrs. J. O. I/atz nd Mrs. D. D. Pou, were present. Mrs. Pou and Mrs. Horace Grigg helped Mrs. Webb to pass plates of salad, sandwiches and coffee. Each plate held a tiny turkey, which called Houwhoh Art* by Alice Brook* Butterfly Pocket's in Applique; Flowers are Done in Stitcher? Gay A dreary , „ PATTERN 572Q lt *am dainty charm—this practical 'Butterfly' apron. Give it as •lift a*'d the recipient will applaud your cleverness and originality. ”ate ” 10 the Christmas bazaar, and watch its selling appeal! The fabric of yoke and flounce is repeated in the decorative butter of aPP'>que, one of which forms the pocket. The flowers “grow” in lazy daisy and outline stitch. One yard would make the apron ill of ,r one material; -3-4 yard of the body material and 1-2 yard of con ^ lnt materia!. Make it as shown In pattern 5729 you will find a pa,,era of the apron with the motif 11 3-4 x 12 inches correctly and applique pattern pieces: color suggestions; material requirc _/5, ^lustrations of all stitches used; directions lor m.Jhng the apron •oThe it11! this Pattern send 10 cents in star 'is ov . . n or; i rred) Tort v e ^ ^Uy Star), Household Arts D \jt . 259 W. 14th Street, New Patti-d»Y Be sure to wri** plainly your NAME, ADDRESS AND m'RN NUMBER. attention to the nearness of the Thanksgiving holiday. NOTED SOPRANO WILL APPEAR AT LIMESTONE GAFFNEY, 8. C., Nov. II.—The noted soprano. Ethelynde 8mith, will give a song recital In the Lime stone College auditorium. Gaffney, S. C„ Friday night, November 13, at 8:00 pm. Mildred Johnson Ev erhart will be the accompanist for the evening. As the concert will be gin promptly at 8 o’clock It is urg ed that the audience be on time. Indicative of Miss Smith’s at tainments in the following article taken from the ’’Anselger,” a news paper published in Hamburg, Ger | many: ; ‘‘Ethelynde Smith’s musical and j accessory talents revealed In this ! recital proved of even greater worth and won the gratitude of the au dience even more because she pres ented a series of program numbers that in themselves kept the Interest constantly alert. They comprised chiefly songs of foreign origin that had never been heard here before. The fact that they were intrinsi cally beautiful and that the singer felt perfectly at home in interpret ing them added substantially to their charm. Personals 11-— J. M. (Mack) Green is showing ! .some improvement at his home on I North Washington street after be ing very ill sinoe Saturday. Although 79 years of age, he has rallied strongly after a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. John L. McSwln of ! the Double Springs community an ! nounce the birth of a nine pound daughter, Linda Lou, born on Nov ember 10. Before marriage Mrs. Mc 8wain was Miss Reba Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Shem Blackley, Shera Blackley, Jr., and Miss Sue An j drews spent yesterday driving j through the mountains, stopping in Asheville and other points along the way. Mangum Roberts, who went to Duke university hospital at Durham Monday for examination and treatment, returned to his home here last night. Mr. and Mrs. Oalther Allen an nounce the birth of a daughter, Patsy Louise, on Wednesday, No vember 4 at their home here. Mrs. Allen and the baby were later tak en to the local hospital where they are undergoing treatment. Roy Eller, prescription druggist of wide experience, has recently come to Shelby from Belmont and is connected with Suttle's drug store. Mrs. Sam Burgin of Rutherford ton is visiting Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mrs. Marion Poston is seriously ill at her home 1 cm the Polkvllle road near Shelby. Miss Alma Bell left Tuesday for Niagara Falls to accept a position with the Niagara Falla memorial hospital. Mrs. M. P. Lattimore and daugh ter, Glennie, of Lawndale are spending this week in Great Falls, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Lattimore. Mrs. K. W. Wilson, Mrs. Rush Stroup, Mrs. Mai Spangler and Mrs. W. L. Angel left yesterday morn ing for Durham, the former to visit her sister, Mrs. W. L. Montieth, for a few days and the three latter to attend the Baptist state convention in session there this week. Mrs. Dick Dudley and Miss Elisa beth Dudley returned home yester day from William and Mary col lege at Williamsburg where they attended home coining day Satur day. Mrs. Dudley was formerly a student at William and Mary. Miss Katherine Morgan, who was called home Friday night by the death of her father, C. A. Morgan, returned to Greensboro yesterday where she is a student at the Wom an’s College of the University of North Carolina. Mrs. Harry Cohen is spending today with Mrs. Ben Leiber in Gas tonia. Mr and Mrs. Horace Grigg and their daughter, Dorothy, will leave Friday morning for a week-end trip. Mr. Grigg goes to Raleigh on business and Mrs. Grigg and Dor othy will visit Mr. and Mrs. Her man Eskridge in Durham. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Eskridge and Mr. and Mrs. Grigg and Dor othy will attend the Duke-Carolina football game at Chapel Hill Sat urday. Rev. D. F. Putnam entered Mercy ^pending tod. .• in Kings Mountain, hospital in Charlotte yesterday for U ee.tment. Mr ind Mrs. S. A. McMurry, Mrs. ! Lewis Baley, Mrs. L. F. McBrayer - d Mrs. It. P. Holland spent yes ; erday in Asheville. Miss Katherine Alderman is back j at her work in the office of Dr. B. B. Matthews atfer spending a two Look Slim And Trim All Day Long In This Gay Marian Martin Frock PATTERN 9940 Look slim, young, pretty, all day long! It's easy if you choose Pat tern 9940. for Uils flattering style will bring your "at home” wardrobe to life and brighten up your morn ings and afternoons. Trim, slim, and very smart Is the surplice neck line. with its becoming collar and bod ice-line accented by novelty but tons. Most unusual, the slashed sleeves that lap over and button. Choose an unusual novelty printed cotton for this Marian Martin frock; percale, crash or gingham would be perfect. You'll find this model easy to make, and the delight of "be ginners,” for its simple lines and directions are all clarified by the Complete Diagrammed Marian Mar tin Sew Chart Included in the pat tern. So order your pattern today and make this refreshing frock I Pattern 9940 may be ordered only in sizes 16. 18, 20, 34. 36. 36. 40, 43, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 6 1-3 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 oents. Twenty five cents for both when ordered together. Send your order to Shelby Dally Star, Pattern Department, 233 W. 16th St., New York, N. Y. New Methodist Pastor Visits Double Shoals i Special to The 8tar.) DOUBLE SHOALS. Nov. 11.—The Methodist congregation had their new pastor Rev. Houts with them Sunday night, who came here sue* cceding W. L. Scott. The reports are highly in favor of the new pas tor as he made his first appear ance. The Baptist Church is planning on arranging for six new Sunday School rooms by way of placing folding doors in the two sides of the church. Already over (300 has been raised and work is to begin soon and the rooms are expected to be in use in the next few weeks. Paul A. Costner of Washington, D. C. who has been spending the past two months here with his. grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Costner and other relatives left Monday for the capitol city where he will spend the winter. Paul says he is confident that money will be much easier gotten hold of since the "New Deal” Is to be back for four more years. He was impress ed with the hospitality shown him in this county and expressed his plans on being a regular visitor to the “Tar Heel” state where he first met his relatives a few weeks ago. Th small son of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Spangler has been desperately sick with bronchial pneumonia in the Shelby Hospital. The latest re ports from the hospital is, the little fellow is now in serious condition with pleurisy. Mr. R« L. Eskridge who recently was a patient at the Shelby Hos pital where he underwent a major operation, is back at his home here gradually improving in strength and health. Mrs. C. M. Spangler is recovering from an attack of “flu.” Miss Mozelle Costner of Boiling Springs College, spent the week end at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Spangler are erecting a nice new home and will move into i ;n the next few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornwell and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Wilson of Zion community. WEINER ROAST SATURDAY AT MISSIONARY CHURCH The M. Y. P. E. of the M. M. church is sponsoring a weiner roast Saturday, Nov. 14 at 4 o’clock meeting at the church lor the benefit of the Young People’s meet ing. All young people are Invited to attend and also be a Joiner each Sunday evening at 6:15 o’clock. When the blood is heated it has a tendency to become more acid. weeks vacation with relatives in Dunn. Miss Louise Whitener, student at W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, Miss Helen Whitener, teacher in the high school at Burlington, and William Zink of Greensboro spent the week-end here with the Misses Whitener’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Whitener. Mr. and Mrs. George Houser are spending today in Kings Moun tain. - Rogers Motors - REFINANCE YOUR CAR — CASH WAITING — 20,000 Bushels Sweet Potatoes Put In Storage With all lour of the curing houses of the Ellenboro Sweet Potato Stor age company filled with potatoes .ast week at Ellenboro In Ruther ord county to make nearly twenty iiousand bushels In storage, sweet .iotato harvesting has been com pleted within this section. Despite the fact that the acreage this year was small due to the dry weather at setting time, perhaps, the largest crop has keen harvested within the Ellenboro section this year. Ttrtr targe crop can be attri buted to the late rains which was responsible for rapid growth of the potatoes and high yields on small acreages. The potatoes in the houses are now being cured by Mr. Elijah Ham rick and Mr. T. M. Wright the men who care for the sweet potato houses. During gives better quality, both from the standpoint of eat ing and keeping. To Remodel Church At Pleasant Hill Remodeling of the Pleasant Hill Methodist church In upper Cleve land will begin Thursday and some 91,200 will be spent In making the church house brick-veneered and more adequate for the needs of the community. D. L. Willis of Shelby, now police chief and a native of the commun ity, bought the church two years ago to keep it from being tom down 'and to preserve the identity of the church. Most of the work will .be done by free labor In the commun ity. Ramsey ii Co. of Shelby will direct the building. Smith Is Preaching At Calvary Church A two weeks revival meeting at the Calvary Baptist church In West Shelby has begun with Rev. Harold Smith of Greenville, S. C. In charge. Large numbers attended the serv ices there last night. The meeting opens at 7 o’clock each evening. Rev. H. E. Waldrop, pastor Is assisting In the revival. Larger consumption of milk in the last fifty years is attributed to several factors, chiefly these: Im proved quality of milk, understand ing of its food value, and changes In living habits. The mynah bird of Hawaii can be trained to talk almost as well as a parrot. FR£E'\a stiffeners of STOMACH ULCERS <0 HYPERACIDITY W i I lard s Messaqeof Relief PRICELESS INFORMATION far I thoee suffering from STOMACH OB I DUODENAL ULCERS. DUE TO HYrER ACIDITY—BOOR DIGESTION. ACID KmheoitSSn^^s^.a-Aon: BAD BREATH. SLEEPLESSNESS OR I HEADACHES. DUE TO EXCESS ACID. | Explain! the marvelous WiUord Traat I mi ni which it bringing smufag relief. I | Sold on IS day* trial. SUTTLF’R DRUG STORE MT. SINAI HOME CLUB HAS MEETING (Special to The IWsr.) MT. SINAI, Not. 11.—The Home Demonstration club met with Mre. a O. Randall and Miss Era Ran dall Thursday afternoon after the regular business the President ap pointed a nominating committee to select the officers for the year (1937). Miss Frances MacGregor was present and gave a very In teresting demonstration on cloth ing which was enjoyed by all pre sent. Mrs. Randall assisted by her daughters. Misses Era and Carolyn Randall served sandwiches, cake and coffee. M. L. Waters of Gainesville, Ga.. is spending some time with his daughter and son. Ur. and Mrs. M. C. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bai ley and son, Reno of Mooresboro. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fraser. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bridges Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Williamson of Pine vine, Mr. and Mrs. Glee Bridges and family of Kings Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Blackburn and son. Bob of Lawndale. • Miss Norlne and John Rollins of Morganton spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Doc la Rol lins. Victor Hamrick entered the Hos pital at Oteen, Asheville Thursday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hardin had as their guests Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler and son, Okrl of Kings Mountain and Miss Sallle McBwain of Earl. MT. and Mrs. Gay Putnam vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Shatter Put nam, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blanton of Earl Sunday. There has bean several large crops of syrup cane reported. One of the largest crops reported be longed to D. Rubin McSwaln near Mt. Sinai church. Mr. McSwaln has Just finished making 410 gallons of syrup or molasses. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hardin had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. A. T. Evans. Blondine, Evelyn and Noble Evans of McBrayer. The fanners of this communitv are real late In gathering thei crops due to the late seasons. Mo* of the farmers have their whet* and oats sowed and waiting on tlx cotton to open. Mr. and Mrs. Coran Rollins and daughter, Doris of Canton, spent the past week end with Mrs. J. H. Rollins. Rockdale - Davids Chapel Week News (Special to The Star.) ROCKDALE-DAVIDS CHAPEL. Nov. 11.—John M. London hod the misfortune to lose a fine horse Friday night. Several from this community at tended a Halloween party Saturday night, given at the home of Miss Mildred Botts of Casar. Hubert Whlsnant underwent an operation for the removal of his appendix In the Lincoln Hospital Monday. Bobby Wilson, small son at Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wilson, who has been confined to his home for about two weeks, with scarlet fever, Is much improved, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Davis an nounce the birth of a son Wednes day, Nov. 4 In the Crowell Hospi tal, Lincoln ton. Mrs. Davis before marriage- was Miss Pauline Davis of this community. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. feeler and daughter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Peeler and family were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Peeler of Lincoln county. Tom Walker spent the week end with friends In Cherryvllle. Mr. and Mrs. John M. London and daughter, Iva London, Mrs. Jane London, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lem London of Cherry ville spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph London of Albemarle. John Gantt left Tuesday for Florida where he will accept work. NEUTRALITY LAW IS* BEING CONSIDERED WASHINGTON, Nov. 11,— VP) — At the request of the State De partment, President Roosevelt be gan with State, War Navy and Jus tice Department officials a legal study of neutrality law regulations covering export of munitions of war. Officials said tfle suite Depart ment had requested the study in view of petitions from American munition makers and other manu facturers for a clearer interpreta tion of regulations promulgated by the department. i Lone Debutante! Adallno Holakall. IS, haa tha aoolal I apotllght all to Haraalf thla aaaaen —for aha la tha only dabutanta In Mamphla, Tann. tha gain ad that dlatlnotlon whan othar allglblo "daba" daoldad to poatpona thalr dabuta until naxt aaaaon. (Aeaoel a tod Praaa Photo) Chinese Dolls Shown At Y.W.A.4At Home’ BOILINQ SPRINGS. Nov. H. — The college Y. W. A. vu at home to the W. M. U. of Bolling Spring* Baptist Church on Friday afternoon from four to six. The reception hall was decorated with gorgeous chry santhemum* and oolorful leaves. Mias Adelaide Bostick, In Chinese costume, displayed an Interesting collection of Chinese dolls. Musi' was furnished by Misses Prance Jones and Margaret I*e Liles. Tn the receiving line were Miss Edith Greene, Y. w. A. president, Mrs. O ’ Hamrick, W. M. U. president rs. George Burnett, Miss Prances ilton, Mrs. Walkjsr, Miss Lucy isp Mrs. Henry Jones, and Miss lorence Burnett. Presiding at the tea table were Misses Marjorie Crisp and Mildred Jordan of the college faculty. Miss Margaret James Is sponsor for the Y. W. A. Spaniard To Talk WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.- m — Fernando De Lois Rios, new Span ish ambassador, was on the White House engagement list for a con ference with President Roosevelt. AVOID COLDS ji By JULIUS A. SUTTLE j A light cold frequently precede,' u heavy load of regrets. From fall until spring, colds sap the > vitality of a large percentage ol our population. Much of this sickness could be avoided If immunization or other protective treatment were ad- I ministered by a physician prior to the attack. The transmission of cold germr to persons In robust health Is a common occurrence—no one Is immune who has not been Im munized. Why home remedies so often fail Is explained by the fact that frequently they are not effec tive in reaching the seat of the trouble. Adequately stocked drug stores are In a position to immediately supply your physician with ser ums to prevent colds. j Thi> Is the second of s series of Ed I itorlal Advertisements spsesrlni in this sever each Wednesday. Copyright corn,* IS MARRIED OR SHORT ACQUAINTANCE NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. U.—tA*) —Lust Friday Mrs. Rosa Showed* tor Prince of Lancaster, Calif, and 8. K. Warrener, retired Oil man living on a Bowling Green, Ky„ farm, saw each other for the flrat time in JO years • Today they are to be married lit the Cathedral of the incarnation here. Of all the precious atones, dia monds have the simplest ohemloal composition. FOOT BALL GAME BOILING SPRINGS MARS#*HILL Friday 2:30 P. M. CLEVELAND CLOTH MILL PARK tjmm WEBB TODAY ONLY - LORETTA YOUNG IN “RAMONA” THE KISS THAI Sf I A Hi A I’ f- O R ! H 1 ONLY CROOK IO £• V f R 0 A R I tNIf K TON BIDDEN DIA MONO ROW ' ” Thursday - Friday - CLAIRE TREVOR CESAR ROMERO Douqlat Fo»vl»»y * lloyd Nofo« • RuU>l M* Wod* IB CAROLIN A SHELBY’S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE -CjL " ' —TODAY — “TICKET TO PARADISE” ROGER PRYOR and WENDY BARRIE Shorts:—Pardon My Spray — His Marriage Mix Up and Sailor Shorty. Don’t Miss This Bargain Picture — A DIME EVERYBODY — — THURSDAY — “ALIBI FOR MURDER” With WILLIAM GARGAN and MARGUERITE CHURCHILL will hold you spellbound from be ginning to end. See the giant airliner and how radio plays its part in modern armies. Also Selected Short Features. FOUND in the Theatre: A Man’s Black Hat and a Grey Hat — A Blue Cloth Pocketbook with ed Glasses. — WE THANK YOU —