Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 5, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY NEWS MRS. KENN UR151, Editor Telephone i'he Stax No. «-J Bach Morning 8 Jo 12 O'clock. Mj«. Drum can oe reached at her homo. Phono 43 afternoon and nlghls Morality. We cannot kindle when we will The fire which In the heart reside*,; The spirit bloweth and Is still, In mystery our soul abides. But tasks in hours of insight will'd Can be through hours of gloom ful filled With aching hands and bleeding feet TVe dig and hrap. lay stone on stone: xve bear the burden and the heat Of the long day and wish twerc done. Not till the hours or light return, All we have built do we discern —Matthew Arnold, li. D. C. To Meet On ToMdiJ. The United Daughter* ot the Con federacy will hold their regular meet lng at the club room on Tuesday attemoon at 3:30 with Mrs. Ora. ham Dellinger as chairman o!' the hostess committee. Bridge Club With Mrs. Stephenson. Mrs. B. O. Stephenson will ehisr taln the members of the Ttsesdaj Afternoon Bridge club oti Tue.-d.iy afternoon at 3:30 at her home on Cleveland Springs road. Presbyterian Circles To Meet Monday* The circles of the '’resbytenan auxiliary will meet on Monday aft ernoon as follows: No. 1 with Mrs. W. T. Mitchell at 3:30 o'clock: No. J with Mrs. J. F. Jenkins at 3:30. No. 3 with Mrs. W. I. McCord at 3-30: and the Business Woman's cir cle with Miss Frankie New at 7;43 Party Friday For Children Of Confederacy. The Children of the Confederacy trill have a party on Friday evcniir at. 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cl. S. Dellinger, which will be an aid in the drive which the organization i making for new. members. Misses Dorothy Ellis. Amanda Harris and Rachel Wells will serve «<•: a .soda! committee. Baptist Circles To Meet Monday. The circles of the First Baptist church will meet on Monday after noon as follows: The Louise Eng lish circle with Mrs- Tom Moon* at 3 o’clock; the AtUe Bostic circle with Mrs. Lola Turner at 3:30; the Pauline LIde circle with Mrs. Tom Fetsser at 3:30; the Fannie Heck circle with Mrs. John B- Eskridge, or» S. DeKaib street-, at 3:30; the Ann Judson circle with Mesdames Maynard Washburn and S. S. Sum mey at the home of Mrs. Washburn at 3 30; the Bethany circle with Mrs. Yates McSwain at 4 o'clock and the Mary Archer circle with Mrs. B. T. Falls at 3:30 lahprning Club With Mrs. Beam. Mr#. Pitt Beam was hostess on Thursday at a delightful meeting of the Ishpenlng elub at her home on N. La Fayette street. Mrs, Jack Dover, who is president, opened the meeting and conducted a brief bus iness session. The subject under consideration for the afternoon was ’ Social Service Work in North Car olina” and Mesdames Grady Love lace. Ralph Royster and D. W. Roy ster contributed interesting papers on the subject. Miss Elizabeth Ebel toft gave a report of the district meeting of the Woman’s club which was held at Besemer City recently. At the conclusion of the program Mrs. Beam served a salad course with coffee. She was assisted by Mrs. Jack Dover. Mrs. Grady Love lace and Miss Mary Helen Latti more. Afternoon Division No. t Holds Meeting. The members of Afternoon divi sion No. 1 of the Women's club held *n Interesting: meeting at the club room yesterday afternoon with Mesdames Maynard Washburn, Frank Hoyle. E. A. Houser and W. H. Jennings as hostesses. During a brief business session the chairman appointed a committee represent ing this group to assist In collectin': clothes, funds or any other gifts for the city charity fund The roll was called and each member answered w ith the name of a school or college ol' North Carolina. The subject for the afternoon was another phase of last month’s study, "Farm Tenancy” this time dealing with “Religion, Education and Remedies for Ten ancy.” Mrs. John Mull was leader for the afternoon. The program was opened bv a piano solo by Miss Alleen Webb which was followed by a paper on •Farm Tenancy and the Church,” by Mrs. Rhcc Hamrick. Mrs. Reid Toutig then read a paper. "Farm Tenancy and Education” which hod been prepared by Mrs. J. H. Quinn Mrs. Harry Hudson gave a beauti ful reading of a Christmas story by O. Henry, and was followed by a paper on "Some Remedies for Farm Tenancy” by Mrs j. o Lutz. The program was brought to a close by x solo. "A Brown Bird Singing,” b.v! Mrs. B. M. Jarrett, accompanied by Miss Aileen Webb. The hostesses served an ice with coffee and sandwiches. Cecelia Music (tub With Mrs. Hearn. Mrs. A. Pftt Beam wae hostess on Wednesday afternoon to the mem bers ot the Cecelia Music club at her home on N. LaFayette street. (The meeting was called to order and i presided over by the chairman, Mrs. .John Schenck. Jr., and after a brief business meeting the program was ; opened by Mrs. W. L. McCord wliO ; i carl the Christinas story. "Why the Chimes Rang." A quartet, “Hie 1 Hallejuh Chorus." and a double 1 trio, "O. Come All Ye Patthful” were hung by Mrs, Ben Suttle, Mrs. Orady I Lovelace, Mrs. L. P. Holland. Miss ! Bertha Bostic, Mrs. Rush Thomp son. and Mr.-. W. B. Nix. Miss Mary Helen Lattlmorr played a Medley 1 of Christmas carols, using her own (arrangement. At the close of the (program. Mrs. John Schenck, jr., (acting for the club, presented Mrs. Luther O. Thompson, a recent bride, with a silver vegetable dish. Mrs. Beam was assisted by Mrs. D. \V. Royster, Mrs. Orady Love lace and Miss Mary Helen Lattl inorc in serving a delicious salad i course with accessories. ' Collection tor Mill* Home. Walker MeSwaln Wedilln*. Personal Mention. 1 Special to The Star.) * Dee. 4.*—Thanksgiving services [ were observed at Beaver Dam church !ast Sunday morning. A short pro gram was given by members of the junior department. Our pastor was present and brought us a very in teresting message.. A special offer ing was given for the Mills home at Thomasvlllc. Poplar Springs B. Y. P, IT. met with Beaver Darn unions Sunday night. A very splendid program was rendered by the senior union from Poplar Springs which was great)., enjoyed by everyone. A very interesting Thanksgiving program was given at Beaver Dam school on last Wednesday afternoon Several parents were present and greatly enjoyed the program. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. MeGinni. front Wake Forest spent the Thank, glv n't holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGinnis and other relatives Miss Zola McCurry attended the wedding of her classmate. Miss L«i hage Walker to Mr. Fay MeSwa. - i at the home of the bnde'r parent,. ’ Mi and Mrs. W E. Walker rtea' Boiling Springs Thursday afternoon Misses Faye Glasco visited her j grandparents, Mr. and Mrs E. A [Street war Shelby this week [ Mr. and Mrs. R. I,. Snort ef ; Kings Mountain have been visiting j relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Callahan from Swainsvllle spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs. A, D Callahan. Mr. R. W. McCurry and children j were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. |A. Jarrett at their home in Char lotte Thanksgiving dav. Mr. Julius Wilson, student of State college. Raleigh spent the holidays with home folks. Messrs. Ralph Callahan, Tinman Bridges, Eulls Brooks. Roy Splav.m, Allen Jones accompanied by Mr. Carl Latham from Boiling Springs (college spent Thanksgiving day very pleasantly at Mr. Latham's horn near Sharon. S. C., hunting. Mrs. J. L. McCurry returned home Thursday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCurry In Cherryvili for a few weeks. Mrs. J. B. McGinnis and children of Charlotte returned home Bund*;, after visiting relatives and friend for a week. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs, M. II. Ham-' rick who spent the nigh* there go-1 ing on to Concord on a business* trip Monday. Miss Cecelia Padgett and room mate, Miss Gladys Hamrick, from Limestone college, Gaffney, S. C where the guests Thanksgiving da; of Miss Padgett's patents Mt. and Mrs. A. H. Padgett. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Putnam from near Shelby visited Mrs D. J. Glasco and family Sunday afternoon. Miss Selma Callahan spent Sun *day with Misses Mary Lou and Will i Ellen McCurry, Misses Myrttce and Lena Bndgr spent Sunday with Misses France and Sara Doggett Several from out [Community attended the play "Lit tle Women” at Lattimore last Fri day night. Misses Louise and Ruby F i very deUghtfuUy entertained [friends with a party Thanksg [night The rooms were decoi with autumn flowers. Many and interesting games were enj aner wmrn inese young nositos j \ served delicious refreshments. Tire 1 evening was thoroughly enjoyed by rvery one presrui Raise $3,200 For Relief Of Cripples Charlotte. Dec 3.—Within a few minutes, as rtiplrily as names could! be scribbled. Charlotte ltotary dub ; at Its weekly luncheon yesterday! raised $3,200 to continue the month • ly clinic for crippled children, whir. has been sponsored by the club tl, last five years. After a demonstration of the vvui of the clinic and after brief discu. slon, the club voted to increase by $10 the annual membership due; , which provided $1,400 of the amount necessary to carry on the work for! the year, and then, voluntary indi vidual members subscribed the res* Most of the subscriptions were in sums of $50 and $25, although J Luther Snyder gave $500. Marion School To Sponsor Show Here The Parent-Teacher association of | the Marion street school will spon sor a picture to be shown on Satur- j day morning Dec. 6 at the Car- ' olina theatre. The picture “The 3ky Hawk” will begin promptly at ten ; o’clock and the admission will be 10c 1 for everyone. All ol the money taken In will be used to buy books and i school equipment for Marion school, i Come, enjoy the picture and help j Marion school. i Bryan University To Enter Sports Field Bryan university of Dayton Tie nil. , founded by the late William ,Jen-j pings Bryan, will make its debut ini athletics with a basketball team this' winter. The five will be coached by : Prof. Dwight W. Rythei, a former i athlete at the University of Geor gia. Atlantic university of Virginia Beach, Va., another new institution, j started its sports program with a football team this fall 1 essissj..i-i-t I I Mental Illnesses On ! The Increase Today ! —4.oinplexiliea of Modern Life Vartly to Itlame MedicalProfession Hecomitifi Alarmed at Steady (rroiclli ill "Mind’* Cases, Says Dr. Copeland, Discussing Car, and ireatmcnl of the Mentally Sick. Hy ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United StatPS Senator from New York. former Comrtisaioner uf Health, .Veto 1'orfc City. NU greater affliction can come to man than loss, of i reason. When menial con troi is lost, direction of the body : ori its acts is gone. _ I here js much atsrm in the ranks of the med ical profession to day P'Ver the steady growth and complexity of mental diseases. The problem of the mentally de fective is always a serious one. 'JTv- American Medical Associa tion, at its recent Won to b°r i S5 w coplland about u mor» scientific handling of these problems To further scientific investigation it was thought desirable to appoint a spe cial committee. This will concern Itself solely with i>aychlatrie services In tho criminal courts and prison" It will cooperate with hospitals and other organizations in the care ant) tr’Hmevr of ?•:-> mentally It). Arid at ttn> sane t!mS or effort will he made 'o promote sTeoter protress In the treatment of mental defectives 'the efforts to deal Justly diid wisely with ■crivnlpal offenders are often handicapped. They fall because some lawyers and Judges do not i-.aca the arm conception of the factors that Ue behind an oftense [ through tt psychiatric service. If it is sensibly conducted, seme thins irtoro than mere penal treatment can he given offenders. A Sharper line can be drown between criminals and those suffering from mental dis orders. By this service society will receive greater protection against this type of offenders. The mental hygiene problems of today are exceedingly complex. Men tal troubles are far more prevalent than ever before. Life la more com plex than it used to be. Many per sons have difficulty to adjust them selves to society, and, to the require ments of living. The health of the body and the! health of the mind act and react on ; e.-u h other If we are to be really ' happy our mental nttttude must be healthy. Many physical disorders come from perverted Ideas. Worry drains away a largo slote of nervous energy. Many sorts of mental condlllons or attitudes bring about real disease. By simply cor recting.. one's attitude of depression, irritability, cynicism, and (jisnalls faction with life in general one ran bring physical well being. Then, of necessity, the mental life will be transformed. Vcrv often there Is no real health breakdown until there Is a mental hre.nit.iowo. Our understanding of the mind is very meager, but we I must exert some control over our thinking. Happy Is the man who is capable of directing his thinking wisely. The surest guarantee is a ' stronr. normal body. I Answers to Health Queries { t. M <3 —i* yellow ondt of incrcur:-' harmful to the ere*' A So « • • A TtehSor. ■Q..--’What tattoo 'narJcj. * ’ i :• »■■$* >Nu> wilt remove A.—1 woitl that- you con autl x altio ispeciaUs . The X-rav and to et. ,ul. noettlo are often asat Irv IT. P. O—Ts olN« oil hslfT X\—In. S. J.,. Q,—What i a to feci hot all.the trtu: A.—your temperature tested! i icrrrtet;, 13»o t>j >**tur* S«rlo», ihe. Alarm Clocks Good timin', ottered ill .ifsorted paste! colors; featured from 98c up Facial Sets Contalni™ r 11 the no - essary Items for facta! refinement. K pular Gift Prices. Compacts One of the most prac tical Compact Sets made small anti easty to carry. Priced to make giving a l<-5 Creams, Etc. J Specially made far oui exacting clientele with cleanser. Special Christ- , mas prices from \ ( I I t; PRICED TO SAVE! HUNDREDS of item? ■ ill suitable /or gifts, are orcsented in our present, holiday selection, noted for its quality as well as low prices. Here you can find the sift you want for every member of,the -i hilly and aiends Perfumes P’Orsay ami Lent hen delightful (Perfumes. Solti in special holiday S1.00 and up Facial Sets A lull asortment of fa cial Sets, ranging in lire from— $1,50 to $20 • I Atomizer An ideal Christmas gift v. itli a bottle of quality K-rlume; special $10.00 iST SI.49 Powders l.lizabcth Arden, Dor othy Grey, Lepthcric DOrsay, Dorothy Per ’vUis, Martha Leo Ex clusive with our store SI.00 to S3.00 Bath Salts Always an appreciated I ■- ... . '/ • Cleveland Drug Co. Chock Full Of Christmas Gift Suggestions — Fellowship Day At Pleasant Grove A centennial fellowship service will be held at Pleasant Grove Gimch next Sunday Dec. 7, at 2:30 o'clock. The history of the church will be read by V. A. Gardner, ad dress by Rev, G. P. Abernethy and the name plate will be presented by the pastor, Rev, D. O, Washburn. SEWS WITHOUT AII> OF GLASSES AT 85 Beaufort, S. C.—Miss Emily Wal ker declares bright red, blue and yellow dresses protect children arm Inst being nan over by automo-1 i biles. * ; Miss Emily Is 85 and reputed i 1 be the oldest living descendant of j ; the 10 original families of Beaufort, j Despite her advanced age, she i ( ws and reads without glasses. She | frequently makes dresses for her lit-' | tie nieces and always chooses bright colored materials. "Ain't they pretty?" she asked, ; exhibiting two new creations. • Pretty good for 85, eh? I made them out of bright materials so the children would have a better chance i1101 to get run over by automobiles.” Now that Thanksgiving si over .oir.e people think (here is no reason to be thankful, any more. ■ Congratulating t Golf Cliainn JL President Ortiz Rubio awarding first prize to Miss Martha, Kinsey, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who won the championship final* for women in a match * against Mrs. Uulpli I, ' r.r.Ui, I present champion of Mexico. Mexico’s chief executive-''.is’ an ardent gol. fan. A REAL DRESS SALE 319 Of Our Very Newest And Prettiest Dresses To Go On SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY, 9 A. M. It is a known fact that McNeely’s do n^t carry anything in stock except the very best quality, all pure silk ma terials, Dresses that will wear and always look charm ing. This sale includes every type dress: Street Dress es, Dinner Drosses, Evening Dresses and Sports Dresses ALL DRESSES UP TO $39.75 $29.75 $24.75 $19.75 $12.75 $ 6.95 ON SALE AT $22.50 $18.90 $14.90 $12.50 $ 8.90 $ 4.90 YOU WILL SEE FOR YOURSELF THAT THESE DRESSES SURPASS ALL OTHERS AT THESE OR SIMILAR PRICES! — EXTRA SPECIAL — 10 doz. pairs Van Raalte Suede Gloves, pair $1.00 BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL COATS See Our Lovely Line Of CHRISTMAS GIFTS Handkerchiefs, 4 for $1.00 and lip, all hand-made— Fur Scarfs — Gloves — Hand Bags — Lovely Silk Underwear Jewelry — Maderia Napkins and Pillow Cases — Silk Hosiery. J. C. McNeely & Co.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1930, edition 1
6
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