Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 16, 1936, edition 1 / Page 10
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METHODISTS IN QUARTERLY MEET Club Women Enter tain Their Husbands At St. Paul ST. PAUL. Dec. 1«.—The Meth odist Quarterly Conference was held at St. Paul Sunday. Rev. j Claude Moser, Of Oastonia preach- j ed a wonderful sermon on the j •‘Prodigal Son.” A large delegation | from Park Grace, Kings Mountain, i Bethlehem. Beulah, Marys Grove, j and Saint Paul was present. The Saint Paul club women en-1 tertained their husbands with a; Christmas program on Thursday i night. An unusually large crowd i was present to enjoy the most lm- j pressive program given In the club s history. It was very successfully! planned and carried out through-1 out the evening. The room and; Christmas tree were beautifully ] decorated appropriate for the1 Christmas season. The program opened with tlje singing of Christ mas carols, aciipture reading by S. L. pelllnger and a Christmas read ing, by Mrs. J. W. Craft. Next In caOie Santa Claus and presented tw opresents to each club mem Der* Mrs. j. w. urau, me president, gavp each member a useful gift, and the other was given by the la dle# to the name they drew. Sev eral nice presents were on the tree for Miss McGregor, who was not present. The hosteses, Mrs. M. L. Murray. Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. John Lavery, passed pretty refresh ment plates, consisting of a deli cious salad course with pretty fa vors. Mrs. W. A. Canipe and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Snellings spent the dock: end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bdls and family of Flay. Mr. and Mh. George Tate. Mil dred and Ralph Tate and Miss Bet ty Lineberger, all of Belmont, and Miss Irene Dellinger, a faculty member in the city schools in Cherryville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Dellinger. Asbury Harrelson carried the mail on a Kings Mountain Route several days last week for his brother Boyd Harrelson. Mr. and NTs. Georgs Murray and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Murray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Murray in Casar. Mrs. Marcus Beam is slowly im proving after being sick some time. Undecided A* Yet About Reprieve* RALEIGH. Dec. 16.—MV-Gover nor Ehringhaus said today he was undecided yet whether he would grant reprieves to either of two men under sentence to die in the lethal gas chamber Friday. The men under sentence are Reed Coffey, white youth convicted in Avery county of murdering his un cle, Hardy Coffey, and Fred Gray, a negro convicted In Onslow coun ty of killing his wife. The Supreme court has refused new trials in both cases. FIRE WORKS AT THE SNACK SHOP PERSONAL INVITATION TO ALL MY FRIENDS— I am now in charge of the brand new Hopper’s Barbecue on East War ren and personally solicit your visit to our new lunch room. I see to it that all Sandwiches are good, fresh and delicious ly seasoned—and of the kind you always liked me to make. Drive by to pay us a visit —- or phone 207 for your ord «. We Thank You JOHN STAMEY Britain’s New Queen Favorite Was Called Smiling Dutchess By DEWITT MACKENZIE NEW YORK. Dee. 16—UP)— Eliza-' beth, new queen of England, is a prime favorite of all classes, from the cocky cockney to the superior aristocrat, both In Britain and in the dominions beyond the seas. The people always have loved | “the little duchess" as they affec-! tlonately referred to this pocket-1 edition of queenhood, because she I is so sweet and friendly and whol- j ly unassuming—as unspoiled and j lovely as the heather blossoms i from her own native highlands of j Scotland. They sometimes called! her "the smiling duchess," too, for ! she has a winsome smile — a real I smile of warmth that comes from j the heart—for everybody, whether, they be humble folk from the slums j or great personages. Never Puts On Airs Elisabeth comes from a long line j of aristocracy herself, but her at- j tttude towards life has given the j impression that she had stowed I away In her pretty head the thought that if a member of the nobility cifc his fln|sr he would bleed red blood, just like any or dinary mortal, and not the l*lue blood one might expect from delv ing into books about the peerage. She never has put on any airs, and that gets her a long way with the klng> humble subjects. Her husband, now Oeorge VI, al ways has been like that, too. One of the achievements he is proudest of is his sponsorship of a boy's camp In which little aristocrats and little rough-necks are thrown to gether and made to like it. The duke never is happier than when he is in a camp outfit, mixing with these youngsters. Throughout their married life of some 13 years the duchess has worked with her husband among the poor in such labors of love. They have made a great team, and have devoted much time to such altruistic enterprises. Good Housewife In her private home life Eliza beth. who is a charming and gra cious figure in a drawing room, has presented a picture of a good Scot tish housewife, with all the com mon sense of her race. Part of this undoubtedly is due to her bringing up on Scottish porridge and the shorter catechism, but one suspects that she got a deal of inspiration from her royal mother-in-law, Queen Mary, who is one of the best housekeepers in England, even If she has lived in palaces. Queen Mary always has been ex ceptionally fond of Elizabeth, and the two have been together much. Mary, realizing full well that Eliza beth probably would be on the throne one day, has through the years imparted a wealth of knowl edge to the younger woman. Quite apart from official duties, Elizabeth has seen the ever effici ent queen take full charge of such things as the spring housecleaning in Buckingham palace, and that is no small Job In an establishment which boasts so many rooms and corridors that it w'ould require an adding machine to total them. up. Menus have gone to the royal chefs either in the queens own hand writing, or with her alterations noted on something the chefs had suggested. She always has run her j own home. Grand Mother All these things and many more Elizabeth has watched and thrift ily stovwd away for future refer- ■ ence, or adapted to her own smaller j needs. She Is said to have been an j apt pupil and should make a fine . manager for the great households she now will’ have’ under her super vision. But the most beautiful gem In Elizabeth's crown is her mother hood. She has been a wonderful mother to her two little princesses —Elizabeth, who is now 10 and is next In line to the throne, and lit- ) tie Margaret Rose, aged six. She j has part of her reward In knowing thatt hete two lassies are the most beloved small folk In Britain. The duchess naturally has jhad help in caring for the babies, but she has devoted all the time pos sible to their bringing up. In this she has had the guidance of Queen Mary — for never could It be for gotten that Princess Elizabeth pro bably would be a queen, not by marriage, but in her own right. Elizabeth, the duchess, wanted Elizabeth, the princess, to go to school with other children—to have the play day and companionships that every little lass is entitled to. Queen Mary, however, showed her daughter-in-law that this was Im possible. A future queen must have a very special training and her friendships must be exceedingly select. So the di|chess agreed with that and both the princesses arc being reared in this exclusion. Nearly Half Of U. S. Workers Barred From Social Security WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Appli cations from would-be recipients of Government old-age benefits have been turned down by the Social Security Board because the appli cants are employed In religious, charitable or educational institu tions, excluded from participation In the plan by the social security law. “The act makes no provision for permitting such persons to partici pate voluntarily," the board ex plained. "Therefore we are without choice in the matter." Half of Workers Excluded It is estimated that almost half Df the employees in the United 8tates will not be allowed to start building up security reserves for their advanced years because they are included in one of the groups specifically exempt by law. In addi tion to employees of non-profit cor porations or foundations in relig ious. charitable, literary or educa tional w ork, the following are also excluded: Farmers and farm workers. Domestic servants in private homes. Casual or transient labor. Officers and crews of United States and foreign vessels. Federal, state and local govern ment employees. The reason these groups were ex empt from the provisions of the law Is largely an administrative one, although in the case of religions and charitable groups, it was felt mac taxes ana extra required would add materially and unjustifiably to budget costs of such organizations. As originally presented to Con gress. the social security bill would have Included every employee in the United States, other than govern mental agencies and railways, above a certain wage level. The bill was amended after Henry Morgenthau Secretary of the Treasury declared it would be an insuperable task te collect taxes and keep track of sc many individuals. He suggested thal other groups might be brought un der the' law after the system hac been in operation for some time. The law provides for exemptlor of all religious and educational in stitutions, "no part of the ne Hearings of which inures to thi benefit of any private stockholder or Individual.” The ultimate test o exclusion being applied by the So dal Security Board is the use & which the income of such a grou] Is applied, rather than the souxo from which It la derived. For Instance, If a church owns as apartment building from which 1 derives Income which is devoted t religious, charitable, educational c scientific purposes, it is still es eluded. Organizations Excluded The organizations excluded are1 churches, schools, colleges and oth- | er educational institutions not op erated for profit, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. H. A., the Salvation Army, and all other organizations which are exempt from income taxes under Section 101 (6) of the Revenue Act of 1932. OAK GROVENEWS OF CURRENT WEEK (Special to The Stari OAK GROVE, Dec. 16. — T>e 1 | Christian Endeavor Society met ! Sunday evening at six o’clock with ! Miss Billy endleton presiding and | Delie Jonas as leader. Those on program were Farrie White, Daisy ; ! McKee, Gordon Smart, Mr. Hatley, Frances Palmer, Annie Ruth White ! ! and Muss Billy Pendleton. The Sunday School is planning a program to be given during Christmas. The Woman's Auxiliary gave a, Thank offering program last Sun day evening starting at seven o’ clock. After the program the con gregation was asked to march by the Thank offering box and those that would to contribute. This of fering goes to home and foreign! mireUnr Pheirtinn «,wl i ! worlds service. There was special j | singing by the Davis and McMur- j ! ry quartet from Palm Tree Church.! On Tuesday of last week Mrs.1 Sam Davis was buried at Palm I Tree cemetery—the packed church | and numerous flow ers was proof of; I the high esteem held for her by j neighbors and friends. The com | munity as well as the family will miss this good woman. Rev. T. G. Madison held his reg I ular appointment at Mt. Pleasant ' Sunday afternoon. There will be preaching at the i local church Sunday evening at seven. Used Cars ; BARGAINS - ALL MAKES NORRIS LACKEY MOTORS I Windsor In Vienna — '-'-i. ■ 1 ■ '■■■!" '--m-' 1 ' 'Jig The Duke oi Windsor, formerly King Edward VIII of Great Britain is shown in this radiophoto upon his arrival at Vienna following his abdication for the affections of M a. Wallis -Jl-npson. He left Vienna immediately for the estati of Baron Eugene de Rothschild at Enzesfield. (Associated Press Photo) NEWS OF BEAMS MILL COMMUNITY BEAMS MILL, Dec. 16.—Mis. F. S. Wright continues ill. Mrs. C. A. Hoyle remains about the same. Pres ley Costner is improved. Joe Wil liams is better. Arnold McSwain of near Blacks burg, S, C., returned home Satur day after spending last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McSwain and family. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Williams and son spent Sunday with Mr. and j Mrs. L. G. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.: Pete McGinnis of Cherryville. Mr. j and Mrs. McGinnis are anouncing the arrival of a daughter, Clara Rita, born recently. Mrs. McGinnis was formerly Miss Elva Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bridges and children spent Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. Charlie McSwain of the St. Paul community. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Yates Costner and Mrs. Ida Costner Sun day were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ken drick and Miss Lura Kendrick of Sharon, Mr. Zim Williams and daughter, Eula, Mrs. James Cost ner and daughter, Frances, Miss Louise Williams. Frank and Thur man Williams and Clarence Cost ner. Mr. and Mrs. Onley Wright and , son, Charles, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Grigg of New Prospect Sun day. Mr. Grigg's condition is about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grigg and daughter. Atleen, of New House and Mr. and Mrs. Stonewall Williams spent Sunday with Mrs. Kim Wil liams and family. Mrs. W. C. Bridges, accompanied oy Mrs. Kose Martin and Mrs. Jane Queen of Fallston visited Mrs. J. W. Hartman of Toluca. Mr. and Mrs. Coot Lutz spent Monday in Charlotte shopping. Nepro To Die GOLDSBORO, Dee. 16.—(yP) — George Exum, negro, was sentenced to die in the gas chamber on Feb ruary 12 for the murder of Aberllla Exum. GELSEMIUM By JULIUS A. SUTTLE You may know the names and certain of the reactions of many drugs but unless you have mas tered the entir. curriculum of a college of medicine or that of a school of pharmacy you know ledge is scarcely less than worth less. Only a doctor of medicine is capable of determining when and how any drug or combination ot drugs should be administered for human ailments. Diagnosis of symptoms reveals the treatment necessary. For instance, the drug headlin ing this article is used to miti gate certain neuralgic conditions but unless a doctor has found that gelsemiurn is indicated and prescribed, the amount of the drug, the vehicles to carry it and the dosage, it is extremely unwise to attempt its use. And ; tha same advice applies to all l drugs. Let a doctor, who knows, dc the prescribing, and a capable druggist fill the prescription. Then you will not be taking chances. This Is the seventh ot » series of Edi torial Advertisements appearing la this paver each Wednesday. Copyrtabt Teacup Colors Leading Parade Of New Styles By ALICE MAXWELL PARIS.—(AO—Teacup colors take the lead in new Paris designed clothes for wear on Riviera play grounds. Wool suits appear in Wedgewood shades of blue, pink and gray. Na vy and white prints suggest willow pattern ware. New frocks in organ die and crepe stress porcelain tonea, yellow, mauve, turquoise, and egg shell china white. Light, delicate shades are shown for evening. Daytime colors for town clothes ire warm of not strong. Many greens fit into the picture—grass, spinach and bottle—also deep reds of brownish cast lie garnet, or purplish cast like wine. Closely ai led to these are rich reddish jrowns. Green, Red And Brown In these three colors — green, red and brown—are many chic ensem- I bles of wool coat and crepe dress I either plain or printed. The same shades are seen in plaids, checks and wool mixtures for smart suits ] and short, flared swagger jackets. Chinaware colors appear In day Iresses to be worn with dark coats or with matching Jackets. A light blue crepe dress goes with a navy blue coat, an almond gre^n wool (rock with a Jacket of the same material. A new robins egg blue with greenish overcast appears In wools and silks, for suits, sweaters and ensembles, often combined with black. Red coats top dresses of printed crepe or black velveteen. Henna >r rust colored suits combine with blouses of bright green or beige fround prints. Beige stages a bril liant come-back in wool weaves, lerseys and hand-knits. Many smart plaids and checks have beige or ecru grounds. Blouses Give Contrast Blouses create strong contrasts. Red goes with a light blue suit, lelphinlum blue with a pink suit, turquoise with black. Gray crepe, white satin, and white and gold cloque blouses keep company with formal afternoon suits of black wool or velvet. Black triumphs again in after noon wear of all kinds. Navy plays second fiddle with good grace and fine harmony. Both flourish in cocktail suits and in six o'clock Frocks of lace and chiffon. CLARK'S REMOVAL SALE CONTINUES TO OFFER MANY BARGAINS Another Lot of 31 Piece LUNCHEON SETS, only $2.95 White DINNER WARE, Large Cups and Saucers .. 10c SOUP BOWLS - Each.10c LARGE BOWLS - Each.15c LARGE DECORATED BOWLS - Each.20c 2 Quart ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS.53c 3 Quart ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS.75c 4 Quart ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS..$1.00 $2.95 COASTER WAGON Reduced to.!.$2.45 AUTOMOBILES - Beginning at. $5.25 VELOCIPEDES — Beginning at.$2.45 SKATES - Made By Winchester.77c UNION SKATES - Pair.$1.50 Toy Department IN OUR TOY DEPARTMENT YOU WILL FIND GAMES, MICRO SETS, BOOKS, G-MAN GUNS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS AT VERY LOW PRICES. -SHOP EARLY Clark Hardware Co. SHOP SUTTLE’S CIGARETTES All Popular Brands XMAS WRAPPED SUTTLE’S DRUG STORE PHONE )70 “ENJOY THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE” GIVE HIM A BILL FOLD 79c to $10.00 Cigarette Lighters 50c to $10.00 FOR HER Beautiful Toilet Sets By Yardley, Gemey, Coty, Marvelous, Evening In Paris 1.25 to 12.50 ORE MICKEY MOUSE WRIST WATCHES — $2.95 — —SPECIAL— WRIST WATCHES FOR MEN $2.50 - $3.50 - $6.50 Blue and White Christmas Trees 25c - 60c - $1.25 XMAS TREE LIGHTS 49c Set Shop Suttle’s This Christmas Give A SHEAFFER PEN $2.25 to $10.00 FREE Name In Gold On Any Pen Purchased. Greatest Selection Give Him A Box Of Hi« Favorite CIGARS — LOW PRICES — — GEM RAZOR SET - Consisting of Shaving Bowl, Shad ing Brush and Gem Razor \'ii» 2 Blades - $1.75 - Give BOXED STATIONERY A Useful Gift For Everyone •—GIVE HER — HOLLINGSWORTH’S CANDY -11.00 to *7.50 - ATE. STT SELECTION GIVE HIM A YARDLEY SHAVING BOWL $1.00 Compacts 30c to $10.00 Manicure SETS By Cutex and Glasn 60e to *3.50
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1936, edition 1
10
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