w w v THE STAR'S
Women
SARA NEWTON, Editor Phone 1100
CALENDAR
THURSDAY
3:45 p.m. — Ishpenning club
meets with Mrs. L. O. Hunter,
609 South Washington street.
7:00 p.m.—Frances Home De
monstration club meets with
Mrs. Clyde Putnam.
8:00 p.m.—Literaro Book club
meets with Mrs. William P.
Gheen, Cleveland Springs es
tates.
8:00 p.m.—Evening division
of Woman’s club meets with
| Miss Nora Cornwell on Grover
9 street. Mrs. Annie Smith Long,
co-hostess.
FRIDAY
4:00 p.m.—Cleveland Springs
Country club bridge tea held
with Mrs. Ben Kendall and
Mrs. Paul Kennedy, hostesses.
Marion P.-T.A. To
Hold Meeting Monday
The Marion school P.-T.A. will
meet on Monday night at seven
thirty o’clock at the school in
stead of tonight, the usual date.
Father's Night will be observed,
and guest ’ speaker will be Charles
Phillips of Greensboro, state offi
cer of the Parent-Teacher asso
ciation. All patrons are urged to
be present.
Literario Club Will
Meet With Mrs. Gheen
The Literario Book club which
was scheduled to meet with Miss
Sara Newton Thursday night, No
vember 15, will meet instead with
Mrs. William Gheen at her home
in Cleveland Springs estates. The
hour for the meeting is eight o'
clock. Any members who will be
unable to attend are requested to
notify the hostess.
Hoover Rail Staff
Feted At Fish Fry
Members of the staff of the
Hoover Rail and their guests were
honored at a fish fry at Ollie
Moore’s picnic grounds last night
by the Cleveland Mill and Power
company, Lawndale. The Hoover
Rail ceased publication with the
last issue since its purpose was
primarily to keep service men in
touch with home.
About 35 guests were present for
the supper and informal evening.
Mrs. Blackley Has
Tuesday Afternoon Club
Mrs. Shcm Blackley entertained
members of the Tuesday Afternoon
club yetscrday at two tables of
bridge at her home on South
Washington street.
Prior to play a tempting salad
course was served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Cecil Gilliatt.
High scorer for play was Mrs.
Oliver Anthony, and low scorer
was Mrs. D. F. Moore. Attractive
guest gifts were presented Mrs. D.
R. Sibley and Mrs. Joe Cabanlss
/ of Hartford, Conn., the only club
visitors for the afternoon.
Vess-Champion Vows
Solemnized In Gaffney
Miss Ruth Champion, oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. j
Champion of the Oak Grove com- I
munity, and Dewitt Vess, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vess of near
Shelby, were wed in a quiet cere
mony In Gaffney, S. C., on Sun
day, November 4.
The bride wore a becoming blue
suit with matching accessories.
Mrs. Vess is a graduate of
Beth-Ware High school and has
been employed at Rose’s 5c and
her daughter, Mrs. Norris Lackey,
on Elizabeth road.
The hostess was assisted by her
sisters, Mrs. S. A. McMurry and
Mrs. L. P. Holland, in serving de
licious refreshments of Russian
tea, sandwiches, and fruit bars at
the beginning of the meeting.
Mrs. Ceph Blanton, president,
led in the openiiy: ritual and sa
lutes to the flags after which
C. B. McBrayer. guest speaker, was
introduced. Mr. McBrayer gave his
interesting and timely talk on the
birth and formation of the U. S.
constitution.
A business session concluded the
meeting. Mrs. Blanton urged each
member to purchase a Victory
bond in the current drive. Mem
bers w ere also reminded to WTite
Christmas letters and cards to
the women at the Confederate La
dies home in Fayetteville, a custom
of this chapter.
Miss Eskridge Feted
By Spinster’s Club
Miss Martha Ann Eskridge, bride
elect, was feted by the Spinster’s
club, of which she served as presi
dent for the past year, at a love
ly dinner bridge given last night
at seven o'clock at the Cleveland
hotel.
Miss Eskridge's dress was rose
pink crepe adorned with a match
ing rose at the waist.
Covers were laid for 20 members
at a single table in the dining
room. Dahlias and chrysanthemums
in shades of orchid and lavendar
were used as a floral centerpiece,
and the individual place cards
were adorned with violets.
Following a delicious three-course
turkey dinner the group played
bridge in the hotel lounge. Mrs.
T. P. Eskridge, mother of Miss
Eskridge, won high score prize,
and Miss Hazel Blanton received
low score award. Miss Eskridge
was presented with two pieces in
her crystal pattern as a gift from
the club.
Miss Dovie Logan and Miss
Louise Taylor were in charge of
arrangements for the party. Mrs.
Eskridge was the only guest pre
sent outside the club membership.
10c store in Kings Mountain. Mr.
Vess has recently received a dis
charge from the army following
several months overseas.
The couple are making their
home with the bridegroom's par
ents for the present.
LaFayette P.-T.A.
Has Talk By Mr. Grigg
The LaFayette school Parent
Teacher association heard an ex
cellent talk by J. H. Grigg, super
intendent of Cleveland county
schools, last night at their regular
meeting at the school in connec
tion with American Education week.
“Securing Peace” was the topic.
Mr. Grigg stressed that the edu
cational system had a tremendous
responsibility and opportunity in
securing peace in the world through
its contact with youth in its for
mative years. Education and the
creation of good will toward all
men in the public school system
are vital if the peace which is be
ing planned will be lasting.
Miss Mary Crowell’s third grade
presented the devotional prior to
the talk and was awarded the at
tendance prize.
During the business session it
was announced that the school
had a 100 per cent membership
in the Junior Red Cross.
UDC Chapter Held Meet
With Mrs. Lewis Baley
The Cleveland Guards chapter of
the United Daughters of the Con
federacy held their November
meeting yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Lewis Baley at the home of
JEROME COWAN • ESTHER DALE . WILLIAM TERRY
S-'Nft
TODAY - THURSDAY •
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BIG DOUBLE
FEATURE
ALSO
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LYNNE ROBERTS • PETER COOKSON
Mrs. Hudson Speaks
Before Mother’s Club
Mrs. Hill Hudson was guest
speaker yesterday afternoon when
the Mother’s club held its Novem
ber meeting with Mrs. John An
thony on East Marion street. As
sociate hostesses were Mrs. Roland
Elam and Mrs. Roger Laughridge.
Bright fall flowers decorated the
home.
As soon as members had as
sembled, a delicious dessert course
with sandwiches, coffee, and lit
tle cheese pumpkins was served.
The hostesses were assisted by Mrs.
Anthony’s twin daughters, Gay and
Linda, in serving.
Mrs. Paul Kennedy, club presi
dent, conducted a short business
session and, in the absence of Mrs.
Paris Yelton, program chairman,
presented Mrs. Hudson. Speaking
on “Education and the Child”
Mrs. Hudson said that children
today must be better prepared for
life than any preceding genera
tion, and that schools should of
fer varied opportunities to meet
individual needs. Physical educa
tion beginning in the elementary
grades should be stressed, and the
fact that moral and spiritual
training alone is insufficient to
cope with increasing independence
should be recognized. Freedom
should be given a child, she said,
but with it should be given the
training to discipline that free
dom.
Mrs. Yates McSwain gave the
helpful hints, a monthly feature.
Mrs. Graham Greene was pres
ent as a new member, and Mrs.
Robert Wilson was a club visitor.
*--■
Mrs. Ernest Moore Had
rarty for Bride-hlect
Mrs. Ernest Moore entertained
yesterday afternoon at four o’clock
at her home on North Morgan
street at a delightful bridge party
honoring Miss Martha Ann Esk
ridge, bride-elect of Saturday.
Miss Eskridge was wearing a
frock of camellia pink with black
accessories. Mrs. Moore's dress was
of becoming aqua crepe.
A profusion of pink and red roses
were used to decorate the living
room where four tables were ar
ranged for play.
As soon as guests had assem
bled a delicious dessert course with
coffee was served. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Frank H. Sikes
and Mrs. Hill Hudson.
High score prize went to Mrs.
George W. Wray at the close of
play, and second high was pre
sented Mrs. Jap Suttle. Miss Esk
ridge received a beautiful pitcher
of antique crystal as a wedding
gift.
Guests other than Miss Esk
ridge, Mrs. Wray, Mrs. Suttle,
Mrs. Sikes, and Mrs. Hudson were
Mrs. T. p, Eskridge, mother of the
bride-elect, Miss Amelia Eskridge,
Mrs. C. L. Vaughan, jr., Miss
Jeannette Post, Mrs. Earle Ham
rick, Mrs. D. Z. Newton, Miss Mary
Lyllyan Blanton, Mrs. Leon Brad
shaw, Miss Sara Newton, Mrs
Earl Honeycutt, and Mrs. E. L.
Kemper. '
—BIRTHS—
AT SHELBY HOSPITAL
To Pfc. and Mrs. Joe Thompson,
a daughter, bom November 13.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Allen.
Bolling Springs, a daughter, born
November 7.
To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamrick,
Shelby, route 3, a daughter, bom
November 7.
To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ham
bright, Lawndale, route two, a
son, bom November 8.
To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dotson,
Shelby, route 5, a son, bom No
vember 9.
To Mr. and Mrs. Buford Brooks,
Shelby, route 4, a son, bom No
vember 10.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Ran
dall, Lawndale, a daughter, bom
November 12.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dodd,
Shelby, route 3, a son, bom No
vember 12.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stroupe,
a son, bom November 12.
To Rev. S. E. Dabney and Mrs.
Dabney, a son, bom November 13.
To Mr. and Mrs. Manley Starnes,
a daughter, bom November 13.
Benefit Supper To Be
Held At Shanghai School
A benefit chicken pie supper
will be held Friday night, No
vember 16, beginning at 6:30 o’
clock at Shanghai school. Pro
ceeds from the supper will be used
to buy new hymn books for Pop
lar Springs Baptist church. The
charge will be 50 cents a plate.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
I
Personals
Clint Newton has arrived in
Shelby to visit his mother, Mrs. J.
O. Newton, following service over
seas with the AAF. He is now on
terminal leave prior to receiving
his final discharge.
Mrs. Louise Hindman has re
turned home after visiting friends
in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. George Dover entered Shel
by hospital this morning to un
dergo a tonsillectomy.
Mrs. Bill Lineberger and chil
dren, Lynn and Billy, returned
home yesterday from Gaffney, S,
C., after spending a few days with
Mrs. Lineberger’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Hartzog. Mrs. Hartzog
had been visiting her daughter last
week, and Mrs. Lineberger and
children returned to Gaffney with
her.
Mrs. Esther D’Amico left last
night for Rockville Center, N. Y.,
to make her home with Mr. and
Mrs. M. Gilbert.
Cpl. Hudson Kemper of Bryan
Field, Texas, is spending a fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Kemper, at their home
in the Westview apartments on
Miles road.
Johnston Harrill of Mt. Airy
returned home this morning after
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. James Jackson.
Miss Carolyn Gamble of Flo
rence, S. C., will arrive tomorrow
to spend the remainder of the
week with her sister, Miss Fran
ces Gamble.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Frost and
sons, Robert and James, and Mrs.
E. I. Haley of Etowah, Tenn., will
arrive Friday to attend the wed
ding of their other son, William
J. Frost, to Miss Martha Ann Esk
ridge Saturday night at First
Baptist church. Also arriving Fri
day to attend the wedding will
be Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McConnell
and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richard
cnn nf 1 *■ ^ -i ir„ _i
Mrs. C. O. Lane of Emerson, Ga.
WEATHER
CHARLOTTE, Nov. 14—(^—Of
ficial weather bureau records oi
the temperature and rainfall foi
the 24 hours ending at 8:30 a.m.
. Rain
Station H. L. fall
Asheville _ ..72 49 .21
Atlanta ..._' __72 56 .It
Birmingham _77 59 .63
Boston ..66 55 .13
Charleston .___77 67 .12
Charlotte _ 75 53
Chicago _ 55 31
Columbia .... ..82 56
Galveston _ 80 63
Greensboro __ .74 54 .0!
Los Angeles .. ..79 48
Memphis _ 67 47 .51
Miami _ 82 71
Mt. Mitchell _ 37 .0!
New Orleans _81 68
New York __ __.65 54 .13
Raleigh . .80 62
Spartanburg ... ..71 54
Washington .. _...66 54
Wilmington .. _79 67 .03
High Point Memorial
Hospital Plan Approved
HIGH POINT, Nov. 14 —(-Pi
Revised plans, calling for a seven
story High Point Memorial Hos
pital have been approved by mem
bers of the board of trustees. The
plans and specifications will be
ready for a contractor within twc
months.
More than $400,000 of the $659,00C
pledged by High Point residents
for the community, non-profit hos
pital, has already been raised, W.
E. Peters, hospital administrate:
announced. The Duke foundation
has allocated $100,000 toward the
project.
Carolinas Y.M.C.A.
To Hold Meeting
KANNAPOLIS, Nov. 14 — (JP)
The Carolinas Interstate YJM.C.A
Committee will hold its annua
Fall meeting here Nov. 27.
Thanksgiving dinner, at whict
Charles A. Cannon has been host
for 15 years, will feature the pro
gram.
DINNER GUESTS
DOUBLE SPRINGS — Dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E.
Greene last night were Mr. and
Mrs. Tyree Greene of White
Plains, N. Y., and William P.
Greene, of Macon, Ga.
Some 700 different languages are
spoken by the tribes of Africa.
1
MAKE THE MOST OF THE TURKEY!
ROAST TURKEY, RED WINE
1 10-16 pound turkey
3,< pound butter or margarine
2 onions, minced
1 large loa£ stale bread, cut in ',i Inch cubes
2 cups celery, chopped fine
V* cup minced parsley
2 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons poultry seasoning (unsalted)
„ , OR
1 teaspoon powdered sage
1 pint Claret, Burgundy, Cabernet or any red table wine
Remove pin feathers from turkey. Singe. Wash thoroughly inside
and outside with clear, cold water. Rub inside of turkey with salt
using about Ya teaspoon of salt for each pound of turkey
Prepare dressing as follows: Melt y4 pound of‘the butter or
margarine* Cook onion in melted butter until golden brown Add
bread cubes and mix well. Add celery, parsley, salt, poultry sea
soning or sage. Mix well. Place enough stuffing in neck to fill it
nicely. Fasten skin to back. Stuff cavity well, but not too tightly. Close
with skewers. Fold wings back and press the tips against the back.
Press thighs close to body, tie the ends of legs together with string and
bring the string down around tailpiece. Turn bird on breast and bring
ends of string forward over the wings. Tie in the middle of the back.
Lay on pan on one side of breast. Roast until done at a low, constant
temperature (300-325 degrees F.). When half done, turn bird to opposite
side of breast. Baste at intervals with mixture of 14 pound melted but
ter or margarine and 1 pint of warmed wine.
Turkey is done when the thermometer that has been securely in
serted in the middle of the inside thigh muscle registers 190 degrees or
when leg joints break or move readily when drumstick is moved up and
down. Ordinariijr it will take a ten pound turkey 3 >4 hours at 325 de
grees F. and a 14-18 pound turkey 4 to 414 hours at 300 degrees.
Institutional
Applications
Due By Tomorrow
Local institutional users of ra
tioned foods will receive a 25 per
cent cut in their allotments dur
ing the next quarter if their ap
plication for ration is not filed by
tomorrow. A number of local in
stitutional users have not made
application and local rationing
officials urged that they mail their
forms at once.
Local Men Bag Deer
; In Pisgah Game Hunt
Sam S. Bowers of Hickory made
, the largest kill yesterday during
the second day of the annual big
game hunt in the Pisgah Nation
al forest game preserve, bagging
a buck deer weighing 192 pounds.
Fifteen dear and one bear were
reported killed, bringing the total
for the two days to 33 deer and
three bear.
L. V. Gaffney of Kings Moun
tain killed a 97 pound buck while
J. E. McDougal of Spindale bag
ged a 124 pound five-point buck.
Fred Falls Reports
To Fort Bragg
Capt. Fred Falls, who is spend
ing a two-day leave at his home in
Lawndale, will report to Ft. Bragg
tomorrow where he expects to re
ceive a discharge. He recently
4
DITTO FOR US! N
YOU CAN BET WE WON'T
BE TALKING ABOUT THE'
. WEATHER ! v
returned to the United States
from the Pacific areas where he
had served 29 months with the
medical corps. He was last sta
tioned In Japan.
HEADS TELEPHONE GROUP
SOUTHERN PINES — (ff) —
Ralph Van Trune of Durham was
elected president of the North
Carolina Independent Telephone
association at the group’s confer
ence here Tuesday.
Other officers:
R. S. Durant, Tryon, Robbins
Tilden, High Point and Cameron
Blades, Elizabeth City, vice-presi
dents, and L. W. Hill, Tarboro,
secretary-treasurer.
WEBB
TODAY - THURSDAY
"LIGHTS OF OLD
SANTA FE"
ROY ROGERS
— And —
"GUNG HO!"
RANDOLPH SCOTT
NOAH BEERY, JR.
grace McDonald
DAVID BRUCE
Also NEWS — SERIAL
Starring
BETTY
GRABLE
JOHN
PAYNE
JUNE
HAVER
THEIR OWN
flamboyant
DRAMA! |
DR. NASH WHL
SPEAK FRIDAY
Executives To Heor Noted
Authority On Far
East
One of tha world's keenest stu
dents of world affairs is Dr. Ver
non Nash, who will be the guest
speaker at the next meeting o!
the Cleveland Executives Clut
which will be held at the Charle:
Hotel Friday evening at 7 o'clock
according t.o J. W. Osborne, the
local secretary.
Dr. Nash, author and graduate
of the School of Journalism a I
the University of Missouri, spent
many years in feast Asia and i.
intimately acquainted with Chinr
and Japan. The first school o:
Journalism in Asia \va foundcc
by Dr. Nash at Yencliing Univer
sity in Peiping, China, in 1924.
His long residence in the Fai
East and his sound knowledge pi
the tremendous problems confront
ing us there enable hi. i .to .'.peat
with authority on the subjeci
“America’s Next 100 Years Ir
Asia.”
Dr, Nash is an excellent speak
er and has been a long-time fav
orite of the Associated Clubs
though his many interests., preyen'
him from filling as many engage
ments as he and the Clubs woulc
like.
As an officer in the British Armt
in India, Dr. Nash saw service it
World War I and he was at phi
time the Executive Director of thi
National Peace Conference. Hi
TODAY LAST TIMES
STATE
— TODAY AND THURSDAY —
THE SKYROCKET
TEXAS BOMBSHELL
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D*rec»ed by GEORGE maRSMAU
I
ALSO NEWS
has also been active in “Union
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