, Wedding Kept a Secret For Seven
(Months Is Announced— Per
sonal Items.
(S|»ecinl to The St nr.)
Miss Donnie Sain, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hartsell Sain who
has been making her home with
Mrs. W. A. Pendleton, of Shelby,
for the past four years and at
tending high school surprised her
friends lost Sunday, when she
paid a visit to her parents as Mrs.
Morehead. Miss Sain was married
to Mr. Bill Morehead, a young
man of Shelby, seven months ago
and has kept it a secret, or at
least tried to. A lot of her friends
had suspected her marriage for a
good while.
Mr. and Mrs. Wytle Costner, of
Double "Shoals, spent last Satur
day night with their parents Mr.
, and Mrs. J. L. Sain.
Mrs. Minnie Hoyle and son,
' Woodrow and Mr*. S. A. Sain spent
■test Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Brackett, of Lawndale.
Mr. Tom Propst and family
spent )a*t Sunday at the home of
their parents Mr. und Mrs. J. M.
**-Ledford.
„ Misses May Sain, Bertha
Brackett and Lucy Dixon, Boone
' Students spent the week-end at
home.
T Master Thaxter Sain spent last
^Bunday with Master Charlie Wade
Carpenter.
*’ Mrs. M. J. Carpenter was a din
ner guest at the home of her son,
Mr. and Mrs. S T. Carpenter Sun
. day. .
Mr. Lytle Quinn and family anti
“‘ Mr. Fred Mullinax, of Kannapolis,
* swere guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carpen
ter last Sunday. Mrs. Quinn and
children are spending some time
* with relatives.
Misses Selma Prost and Char
lotte Peeler were guests of Misses
* jSdlth and Helen Sain last Satur
day night.
■?“ Mr. Burt Yarhro was in Mpr
,„gnnton hospital last week to see
his brother, Charlie Yarbro, who
was operated on for appendicitis,
‘He is doing nicely.
: Mr. Flay Carpenter of Morgan
ton spent ,ihe week-end With his
parents,* Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Car
*' penter.
Mr. and Mrs.' *Guss Carpenter,
of Lendlr, (pent last Saturday
evening and were dinoBMUests of
Mr. and Mrs. is. T.flK*l>eptai ;
they alto 'spent Satuadbv might
'‘with Mr. and Mrs.* JoE£ni\(fck
Mr. Sttd Mrs. Dan Irain vMted
at the home of their son. Mr. S. A.
Sain Sunday. v
? Mr, and Mr*. A. B. Willis viait
* «ed at the home of their brother,
Mr. D. M. Mull Sunday.
Rev. «C A. Henderson, of Char
* lotte, spent last Saturday night
with Mr and Mrs. A. T. Mull.
Miss Gertrude Seism. of Cherrv
ville, visited Mrs. A. G. Boyles
lust Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs, Atlas Tillman, of
Belwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Sain last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Sain while
* out joy-riding Sunday afternoon
happened up with good luck when
.they were called in to a wedding
dinner while passing through Bed
wood at Mr. P. L. Peeler’s in honor
of his son, Mr. Lamar, who was
mjfwod Sunday.
B. Y. P. U. at Carpenter’s Grove
every Sunday night at eight
o’clock. All visitors are welcomed.
White Man’s Food
Tried On Eskimos
(By International News Service.)
New York.—Dr. I.eumun M.
Waugh, professor of Orthodontia
nt Colunrtpa school for dental
and oral surgery, is sailing soon
for the region of Northern Labra
dor and Ungava Bay on a mis
sion to determine just what white
' man’s food has done to the teeth
of the Eskimo tribes.
f Dr. Waugh is confideut he will
he able to disprove the theory ad
-”vanced by 1880 by Howard Mum
mery, of Birmingham, England,
that the teeth of Eskimos arc
stronger than those of nny other
primitive peoples. For the purpose
* ‘ of collectng data Dr. Daugh will
penetrate Into the almost unknown
territory above Makevin.
He is sailing on the Nau, a 34
foot sea skiff, with a Crew of two
* sailors and his young son Donuld.
. now a student in a preparatory
school. Dr. Waugh has made other
^trips to the Arctic.
W .’These people once had the
4 largest jaws and strongest teeth
in the world,” he said. “But their
‘teeth have gone to pieces since
they have eaten white man’s food.
The meats and fats which were
it. the exclusive diet of the primitive
Eskimos have been replaced in
’many cases by the carbohydrate
. foods of civilixatiop.”
Naming A President
(News & Observer.)
v The trouble with the Democrats
thev have a plethora of men of
presidential siae. The New York
Tribune prints the pictures of 19
men and one woman who are be
lieved to be in the face. Those
.listed are Smith, McAdoo, Glass,
Walsh, Ritchie, Robinson, Barkley,
*"Hped Hitchcock, Donahy, Woollen,
gr » <V .« '•
Mitta
KILLS STEPF1TH
T. A. Marshall Accused (If Beat
ing His Wife, Causing lt>
Year-Old Son To Kill.
I ■ --
! Lenoir, June 22.—Refusing to
stand idly by while his stepfather
berated and beat hi* mother,
J Leonard Carver, 1.(5, shot and kill
ed T. A. Marshall, 50, at their
i home near* here, today, according
to other members of the family.
Officers arrested the boy this
afternoon, holding him in jail on
a murder charge.
j The trouble arose between fath
! er and stepson at the noon meal
hour. It appears thai there were
; four of the Carver children pres
| ent. The stepfather corrected one
of the Carver girls for some pur
i pose, and this was resented by the
child’s mother.
Words followed, and according
[to the story told by the children,
Marshull was heating Mrs. Mar
shall their mother. Leonard Car
ver ran to get a rifle but an older
brother took it away from him
I and broke the rifle in two. Think
ing he hud put it out of eommis
| sion, he threw it down and was
J trying to sepurate his mother and
.father. Again Leonard picked up
the rifle and noticed that when
his brother broke the stock from
the barrel it did not affect the
lock or firing mechanism, and he
fired one .22 caliber bullet which
struck his stepfather under the
right arm.
Upon being shot, it is claimed
that Marshal started to get a shot
gun, but the older stepson suc
ceeded ip getting it first and fired
*'eth barrels into the air before
bis stepfather could reach it. In
his last efforts to reuch the gun
'the man fell from the wounds in
flicted by the rifle bullet.
(Mr. Marshall, deceased, bought
the farm on which he lived at the
time of the shooting from Mr. J.
H, Hull, of Shelby. The farm con
tained over .100 acres and involv
ed about $1(5,000.)
-t-r
(By Evelyn McDonald, INS Stafl
Correspondent.)
i Paris.—Elaborate bathing suits
| will be seen at Deauville and other
'fashionable resorts this summer,
j Even in the water women can
1 plan to be elegant and keep in the
'mode, for the simple one-pieco
Jersey outfit has been discarded by
the important couturiers.
A stunning white bathing suit
trimmed with whito shells em
broidered in silver, is one of the
moat popular models from Jean
Patou. A white bathing bonnet
jgoes with it, and boasts the same
: embroidery.
Stockinette is the newest mat
erial for the abbreviated beach
outfit. Silk jersey and light weight
taffetas are also used. Black
stockinette suits are extremely
chic. A grew, deal of green, orange,
yellow, sun-burn color and flesh
was displayed at a resent showing
The two-piece bathing suit is in
I
I
l
I
the lead this season. Necks ore v
shaped, sleeves are eliminated,
waists close-fitting and skirts fol
low the circular movement. Trou
sers are attached to the waist
underneath, and only a t;nv b;t of
them can be seen peeking from
the skirt.
Trimming is used in {profusion
All sorts of fancy braids bind the
necks and hems. Long streamers
fall from the collar. Rubber fringe,
water-proof flowers and wooden
bead decorations go towards mak
ing 1927 models successful.
Peignors, as the French call
beach wraps. accompany each
bathing suit. They are gray, non
chalantly worn and under no cir
cumstances should she fit. Bright
cretonnes with novel designs,
shantungs in odd colors and tow
elling ahe exceedingly smart.
The nicest bathing caps tie un
der the chin and come in the same
color as the suit. Bathing hand
kerchiefs, rubberized, can be safe
ly tied around the head and are
most chic. Turbans are worn,
made in waterproof taffeta, with
the more dressy bathing suit.
and Meredith and Mrs. Nellie Ross
Governor of Wyoming. In addition
to the pictures printed it lists
Phelan, Sweet, Thompson, Ayers,
McLean, Harrison, Baker, Owen,
and Hall. There are still others,
not counting Byrd who might
make a successful flight, and a
half a dozen other Governors and
Senators suggested, including a
possible dark horse. It would bo
easier to make a selection if the
number of availables was not so
jlarge. The Republican find selec
tion less difficult because they
have fewer from which to choose.
a*
mm
'TALK TO MARS
! Bf BEAM SIGHS
(By Robert S. Thornburgh, IXS
Staff Correspondent.)
Washington.—proceeding on the
theory that geometrical truths un
known to any one intelligent
enough to receive u jadio or light
message, and that inter-planetary
communication is not beyond the
range of possibility, Dr. Alfred X.
Goldsmith, chief broadcast engi
neer of the Radio Corporation of
America, is planning a series of
attempted communications with
Mars.
Once the appartus is set up—
either a huge bank of searchlights
for a light message, or a beam
transmitter of thousands of kilo
watts power for a radio signal,
Dr. Goldsmith’s program will bo
this:
First will he transmitted a se
quence of telegraphic dots—fol
lowed by another sequence of dots.
This is calculated to attract the
attention of the ii.habitants of
Mars. The signals sent from the
terrestial station should be Such
that if received on another planet
the idea of regular control would
be conveyed.
“This should he carried on for a
long time," Dr. Goldsmith said,
“ever waiting with receiving ap
paratus for the answering signal.
My first message would be based
on the assumption that geometri
cal truths are universal and known
to anyone intelligent enough to
get u light or radio message. The
right angle is the most simple of
the geometrical truths.
“There I would seek to indi
cate the right nngle triangle in
my message—possibly by using
three dots, a space, four dots,
space, five dots, then nine, six
teen and twenty-five dots follow
ed by two sequences of twenty-five
clots each, indicating twenty-five
as the sum of nine and sixteen.
“If anything similar came back
to my ear-phones, or if anything
at all came hack, the fact that life
exists on the planet, that those be
ings had communication equip
ment and intelligence would be
established.
Monroe Paper For
Seaboard Bus Plan
1 Monroe Journal,
The Seaboard Air Line proposes
to run a bus connection from its
trains at Rutherfordion to Chim
ney Rock. But private bus owners,
and perhaps others, are making
. objection, and the matter is to be
heard by the Corporation Com
I mission on Friday of this week.
Chimney Rock is the Seaboard’s
| legitimate territory and it has all
I there years done what it could to
I advertise it. It was not able to
build a track to it but always that
;has been the ultimate idea. Now
! roads and motor vehicles often
! make it unnecessary for a railroad
to make heavy investments at ter
minals or for short extensions
which are desirable but not suffi
cient to offer large returns. Ail
. over the country this is being done.
Also with the street car lines in
the cities. We are unable to think
of any good reason why the Sen
board should not be given permis
sion at once to go ahead, nay even
encourged to do so.
STOPPED HIS
‘DON’T CARE”
FEELING
Charley Fisher Says Munyon’a Paw
Paw Tonic Whetted His Appe
tite and Gave Him Strength.
i “I was having much difficulty
with my stomach and whenever I
i would get up I would feel drowsy
and really did not care for any
; thing.” So write Charley Fisher,
; of Bunker Hill, 111.
“I began taking Munyon’a Paw
Paw Tonic, and after the first dose
; I felt much better, and after nbout
half the bottle was taken it seem
ed as if I could not get enough to
tat, my appetite had improved to
| such an extent. I felt much strong
er. I have altogether taken three
bottles and my condition has been
wonderfully improved.
“Our local druggist carries the
tonic in stock, and 1 am able
i procure it from him. I have been
, telling my friend* about it and
, some of them arf Also taking the
| Tonic and find it ’a» I told them,
i There is no better ^opie for the
| blood, and the iron in it makes one
strong.”
If YOU are run-down or suffer
from indigestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness. stomach, liver, kidney or
blood trouble, you owe it to your
selt to try Munyon’s Paw Paw
I Tonic. It has put thousands back
I on their feet and has given then'
: the happiness of health a n %
I strength again. There’s danger In
further delay! Buy a $1 bottle of
Munyon’s Paw Paw Tonic TODAY
at any first-class drug store.
Fo’ Sale By
PAUL WEBB & SON
And Druggists
Everywhere.
Netvs and Obsever.
A survey of women in industry
in North Carolina made under the
direction of E. F. Carter, executive
officer of the State child welfare
commission during *the biennium
just closing, shows that employers
of 79,9,11 women workers general
ly are abiding by State laws cov
ering working hours ar.d that in
dustrial environment surrounding
women workers generally as good.
Under way even before the tur
moil of last summer blasted a
breach between three Stute wo
men’s organizations and the ad
ministration at Raleigh had load
ed the subject with so much T. N.
T. that it was not even whispered
on the floors of the last general
assembly, the survey was made
quietly by the child welfare com
mission.
Outstanding in the findings of the
investigators was that tho major
ity of women workers are employ
ed between 55 and 60 hours a
week; that night work is not fre
quent but workers are employed
less than 60 hours a week, and that
not a single violation Of State
labor laws was found in a tobacco
manufacturing plant.
It was shown that hour viola- ‘
tions were much more frequent in i
small establishments than in large j
ones, and that in many cases viola
tions weie caused by piece-work
ers own jealousies in working dur
ing luncli periods to increase their
production.
Unknown to the public, tho pile
of statistics on the subject has ac
cumulated during the last year un
til now they are complete for the
closing biennium.
Mr. (. arter, who Was the storm
center of the row last summer
over who should conduct the sur
vey, declined to comment on the
statistics, which now constitute a
public record.
He said, however, that the sur
vey was made in the course of reg
ular inspectional duties of the com
mission as outlined by statutes
governing the child labor commis-i
slon.
tenilnoRTH Inifl
1 V A fHBVI I 1 P ^
Ajheville, n.c.
«fpeciql Weekly cfigCts
Spend your jpnnd' Pdc
dfion lMb the it'ild flowery
ot the Smoky Mountain)
The famous VmilMxih Ion offers
you i special weekly rate tor your
family-which include) d mar
uriour prolan of entwainmenTT
jutin in on WWNC anu tvenina
, AMtWCAN PLAN J
gSt*!":*#Z ?
•ou*o»jncu* • . ufc*
DtUfktfKl. rfifni/M sumundinqi
—I>l*. IWM.M4IW urn, uaqfj t -
• WXTCOE- A MARVEL
M A N A O l
BROADCASTS i
GOOD NEWS
Columbia, S. C.—“Last spring I got'
SO bad I was almost beyond going.1
Knowing of L)r. i
Pierce's medicine*
and their reputa- ,
tion I decided to
take Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Pro scrip- j
tion and before I
had taken all of one
bottle I was gaining
in health ajufby the
time 1 had taken
throe bottles l*was
in fine condition.
! my nerves became quiet , I could sleep, I
my appetite returned, I started to gam j
in weight and felt well and strong. I 1
have never taken a medicine that did
me so much good ”—Mrs. J. B. Carter,'
12123 Bull St.
| If your druggist is out of the Pro*1
scription, send 05c to Dr, Pierce, I
Buffalo, N. Y., for a package of tablets.'
FOR
i
. AMBULANCE
SERVICE .
— CALL 61 —
PALMERS
FUNERAL
HOME
109 Sumter Street
SHELBY, N. C.
WOMEN PROFS. NAMED ON
X. C. university FACULTY
( Hy International News Service.)
Halt-iyh.—Women have passed :
another milepost in North Caro-j
linu or. the road to recognition. j
For the first time since the Uni- j
vers it y of North Carolina was!
founded i:'»0 years ago. women are
jitoihlf to be members of the facul
ty.
Shattering of the _ precedent
come; in the wake of the action of
the board of trustees of the insti
tution in approving the recom
mnula.ion of the executive com-j
niittee that women be admitted to
the faculty of the school of edu-1
cation in order tin 'facilitate the
service of the school of education
in advanced and graduate instrur- ■
Vion for elementary school teach
ers supervisors.”
Miss Sallie B. Marks, now r-u-;
pervisor of grades in the publir
chools of I.a Crosse, Wis., and
Ce celia II. Bason, at present head j
of the denartment of primary me-!
ihods in th> East Tennessee State J
teachers college, are the fir'd two
women instructors. Each will have
Urn rank of assistant professor.
Cirls Is This True?
Greensboro Patriot. i
Beauty isn’t even skin deep'
these days: just, paint and powder (
deep. And the shallower the brain
the deeper the paint“find powder.
i >.W« *'» •'» oo « * *'#*'#
!•!
| DO YOU WANT |
| A HOME? |
l I
I - Well, Listen To jj
" ".|.“” ■*" 1® B
8
Us!
Ii is our business to
help you own your home,
we will meet you more
than half way. but you
must make some effort.
You must either own
your lot or have some B.
& L. Shares. So if you
want to own your home
and you do not own your
lot already—Come in now
and take out as many
shares as you can pos
sibly carry, then in a lit
tle while, you can own
vour home with our help,
$2.50 a week will carry
10 shares, this will ma
ture $1,000.00, and 20
shares will mature $2,
000.00 at $5.09 a week,
and lo on.
JVvike The Start
To Own Your
Home - It’s Easy.
CLEVELAND
BUILDING
& LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Office With
Cleveland Bank & ||
Trust Co. 1
Saturday, July 2,
A New Series
Starts.
BEAUTIFUL!
Just arrived, a fine selection of beautiful Georgette a.id
Flat Crepe Dresses—the new pastel shades and navy blue -
wonderfully tailored. Made tj sell at much higher prices.
You can only appreciate the quality and smartness of these
frocks by seeing them. Extraordinary Values—
$18.75 $12.50
NEW
VOILE DRESSES
$5.85
Is there anything more sum
mery and delightful to have
than a charming Voile
dress? You’ll find no better
values anywhere, at any
time, than we now offer.
The popular white and a va
riety of color*, i*: all sizes.
SMART HATS
Our Millinery department
has always had the reputa
tion of being the first to
show the new and smart
styles.
-SPECIALS —
$5.00 - SATURDAY Only
Imported French Felts —
New Pastel shades - $6.95
values.
$1.95 - Straws and Silks,
Variety colors and shapes.
$5.00 Dress Hats—Azure
Strawy new colors and
shapes.
$1.00 to $5.00 Children’s
Hats — straws, milanr, and
leghorns.
MADAME GRACE
Corsets, Corseiettes and
Girdles.
We have a complete assort
ment of this celebrated line,
$1.50 to $5.00.
W B BRASSIERES
If you have ever worn W. B.
Brassieres you’ll never wear
any other kind-65c to $1.00.
-SIS HOPKINS
Means Knickers and Shirts
For Women and Girls.
KNICKERS — tan and t-rey
sizes 16 - 22-$2.95 to $3.50.
Shirts — tan and white - siz
es 16 to 22 - $1.95.
DOVE UNDERWEAR
Those who appreciate daia
ty underwear prefer the
Dove B. and — silk and voile,
a ported colors — $1.00 t:>
$8.50.
RICHELIEU
UNDERWEAR
You, who like knit under
wear best will find Riche
lieu most satisfactory, white
and flesh, all sizes - includ
ing stouts - 65c to $1.50.
W. L FANNING & COMPANY
frigidaire
IS THE NAME OF THE REFRIGERATING UNITS MANUFACTURED B Y
GENERAL MOTORS.
THIS IS THE PRODUCT WE ARE OFFERING YOU.
our Fr' 0,jr **era*or Pro#Pect* were as familiar with values and conveniences as
our r rigidaire owner, we could not get Frigidaire. fast enough to supply demand.
400,000 WILL BE SOLD THIS YEAR.
AREY BROTHERS
. -PHON 2 280 i