Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 5, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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Behind The Scenes In Hollywood I Hollywood.—Some day Ginger Rogers and Lew Ayres may have a falling out, but their romance will be preserved In celluloid. The RKO studio, a rather com mercial-minded cupld, Is signing Lew to play opposite Ginger In the much postponed ‘'Rafter Romance.” If Hollywood's latest cooers are still that way about each other when the film Is released, theatres over the land will cash in on the publicity given to the friendship. If something happens, well Ginger and Lew are two popular players anyway. While contracts are not signed as yet, the RKO picture probably will be the first thing Lew does after leaving Universal. He Is now offi cially free, having completed his agreement yesterday. Just to brush up your memory. "Rafter Romance” Is one of the stories In which Merian C. Cooper intended to co-star Dorothy Jor dan and Joel McCrea. Someone was saying that Ted Healy's famous stooges are chang ing their names. "Yeah,” flipped Bob Hopkins. "What arc they doing? Signing cir cles now Instead of crosses?" HOLLYWOOD rARADE Clara Bow has promised to be In Sam Rork’s office next week to talk story. Despite much hard work, the producer hasn’t been able to set tle on a vehicle for the redhead's second comeback picture. This doesn’t botljer Clara very much. „... She has enough money to live on, she hates the rigid training to keep down the pounds, and she never has been particularly sold on the talkies. Anyway, the red head will be coming back from the ranch ; soon, for Rex Bell has to make two more pictures under his contract. The first starts June 1. Very funny, the story of that Wampus Golf tournament at Agua Caliente. The Wampus, a club of Hollywood publicity men, went down to the Mexican resort for a week-end's celebration. Three prises ■cere put up for the best golf score. But when it came time to play, only two starters showed. A couple more finally made an appearance and the four played for the three prises. Week-enders at Caliente were much interested In Adrienne Ames and Bruoe Cabot, who are seeing the sights together these days. The dapper Cabot lad first wore blue bathing trunks, then went In and changed to white, and finally he left wltfiout going into the pool at all ... . Pay Webb had a narrow escape from serious injury In an au tomobile accident. She had to go to the hospital for treatment of minor hurts ... One of the smooth er dance pieces Is "The Cat and the Piddle" arrangement as played Absolutely S.A F E for child's DYSENTERY soothes, relieve* iinti -l/ittmn F«n*«rtr 0*IM Anfl-Ptrv.m 7 ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS SHELBY to Washington __$8.65 Baltimore_$10.1C Philadelphia_$13.55 Atlantic City_$15.65 New York_$16.80 Proportional Fares From All Agency Stations Tickets Sold Return Limit April 14-15 April 22 May 27-28-29 June 3 July 1-2-3 July 8 August 4-5 August 12 Sept. 1-2-3 Sept. 9 October 6-7 October 14 Nor. 28-29 December 7 Same fares apply south bound on dates shown ex cept May 29, July 3, and September 3. Reduced pullman fares. No extra charge for two pas sengers to a berth. No stopovers north of Washington. Baggage checked. 7 ONE CENT PER MILE EXCURSIONS Same dates and limits as above between all points on the SEABOARD and prac tically all southeastern destinations. For information see agent H. E. PLEASANTS. DPA., Raleigh, N. C. Phone 2709-270 | 505 Odd Fellows Building , —SEABOARD — Air Line Railway by Carol Lofner at the Grand Ho tel .. . Katharine Hepburn la due back here Thuraday by motor and Ruth Chattcrton and George Brent return June 10 from their trip to Europe . . . Mona Marie and Rou ben Mamoullan are constant com panions these days . . . And W. 8. Van Dyke Is putting a swank roof garden on top of his home. Work Camps For Unemployed Gris Mr*. Roosevelt And Miss Perkins Make Move To Aid L'nemploy «dl Women. Washington, June 3.—Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt and Secretary Frances Perkins this week Jointly announced the establishment of two experimental camps for unemploy ed women In New York state. Financed by the federal fund for emergency relief. In cooperation with the state of New York, the women’s camp may prove an ex ample for the rest of the states In unemployment relief. Only unmarried, unattached wom en without Jobs are being recruited for the camps, Miss Perkins and Mrs. Roosevelt emphasised. No worn en are being taken from their homes. The project resulted from Mrs. Roosevelt’s suggestion that some form of camp life for women, sim ilar to the reforestation work for men, might be found. However, the camps are entirely divorced from reforestation funds and from the reforestation camp system, coming instead under em ergency relief. The announcement of the first working camp for women, now be ing set up at Bear Mountain, New York, was made at a press confer ence In the White House. The oth er is to be nearby. FallstonNews Of Current Week W. C. T. V. Meeting Dunned W M. 8, Group Meeta. Other New*. (Special to Ttie Star.) Fallston, June 3 —The Bostic cir cle of the Woman’* Missionary so ciety of Bethel church met in the home of Mrs. Edward Cline Tues day afternoon. A very interesting program was given by Mesdames Paul Dixon, Edward Cline, Rob Cline and Miss Ida Dixon. The topic for discussion was “Needs of the Word in the Different Nations.” Mrs. W. A. Wright and children Were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Willis Sunday. Messrs. Hall Tillman and Claude Falls made a business trip to Char lotte Wednesday. Mr. Clarence Morris who graduat ed with hoonrs at High Point col lege last week arrived home Tues day where he will spend sometime with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Morris. Messrs Henry Falls and Woodrow Morris spent several days this week in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wise and family of near Lincolnton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee Hoyle Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. T. A. Lee and daughter, Mias Annabelle spent Wednesday and Thursday at Wake Forest college where they attended the graduation exercises. Mr. Hoyle Lee was a member of the gradua tion class. Miss Alice Scot is spending this week with Miss Sarah Howard of Mt. Holly. Miss Wilma Stroup who is taking a beauty culture course at Char lotte, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stroup. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Scott and family went to Charlotte and Mt. Holly Saturday. Little Miss Katherine Beam of near Nay is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stroup. Mr. Wyte Royster who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Shelby hospital last week returned to his home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cline spent Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of near Lincolnton. Mrs. Yates Abernethy was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee and twin babies of Lawndale accompanied by Miss Mary Charles Grigg of Gas tonia visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stamey Sunday. Misses Eva and Velma Wright who have been in school at Asheville Normal for the past year have re turned home where they will spend the sumer with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Winslow Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Martin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Martin. Miss Viola Wright who spent the past two weeks here with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wright, has returned to Rutherfordton where she b taking nurses training Lauda Roosevelt. He praised President Roosevelt for his relations with the press, as serting that "almost as never be fore the news from Washington has been complete and accurate.” ** "It Is In the best interest of all that these relations continue frank and Informative,” he said. "One of the guarantees of a democratic government is to permit the press to have access to the facts and to have newspapers eager to gather and present the truth to the peo ple.” Tracing the start of newspapers back to the middle ages to the lug gers of Augsburg who issued the fugger letters, Mr. V/lley declared that today "the buslnees of gather ing news Is organised on a scale comparable with other world-wide activities which challenge imagina tion." "No ffugger family or great cor poration could afford to maintain for its own use such an interna tional news network as that of the Associated Press and the special foreign and domestic correspond ents of a great New York newspaper news-gathering activities which cost millions each year. does To Everyone. "The newspaper Is the true sol vent of all democracy. It Is the one article sure to gf into every home of the wealthy, which the working man regards as an indispensable dally habit, and which even the va grant on the bench in the park picks up. The newspaper welds the community as does no other social agency.” New Motor Fuel Is Introduced Here Standard OU Of N. J. Pat New Mot or Ftel, Esaolene, On Sale At M,«M Stations. The Introduction of the new mot or fuel Essolene to the public at Esso stations on June 2 is one of the major steps In a new marketing program which is involving the ex penditure of several million dollars and giving employment to many workers, according to Bert Byers, district manager of the business of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. The program involves the w ldent location of some 30,000 outlets at Esso stations, located from Maine through Louisiana, and Includes a large advertising expenditure, much of which will go to newspapers. Concerning Essolene, Mr. Byers says, “l naturally „am enthusiastic about all of our products, but In Essolene I am positive we have a highly unusual motor fuel. The tests Indicate that It Is th eesbtwspfl Indicate that it is the best regular priced fuel on the market. The anti-knock quality is higher than In ary regular gasoline and, among other things, Essolene actually re duces gummy deposits in an old engine. We’ve given the slogan 'Guarantees Smoother Performance' to Essolene, and we’re sure motor ists will find that’s so.” A red-and-whlte color scheme will distinguish the Esso stations. All the pumps are being re-palnted to conform to this plan, and new signs are being erected. All’ of this work gives employment to many (men and. In the opinion of Mr. ! Byers. Is an Indication of his com-i jpany’s attitude toward th* future i ^p———■ Nobody's! Business By GEE McGEE Social Dots From Flat Rock Jude Jones, when you read this, please come home to yore ma. she dlddent mean anny harm when she done what she done when she ket ched you with that stuff and she says come to her arms and ever thing will be forgot and you can drink whiskey If you want to, but she says plese don’t get drunk, signed, Jude’s ma. notis: no trus-passing will be aloud at the wigwam swimming pool enduring the day-time and whoever lets off the watter again will be took to law, to keep the wat ter clean and sanlterry from now on, everybody will be required to take a shower bathe, using plenty soap, befoar Jumping Into the pond and spreading disease ansoforth as per last yr., with a skin eruption, signed, klm skinner, manager. for sail: all kinds of vegger-table: and cabbages and beans for cash come one, come all with yore mon ney and yore buckets. 1 have the followerlng reddy to dispose of at pressent and more later: 2 cabbage heads, 1 mess of nice beans, and possibly 3 squashes. 1 am alwayt ahead with garding truck, cabbages c6 per head: beans, clO per head and squashes, ditto, signed, mike Clark, rfd. truck farmer. reward: the undersigned cheef oi poleese hereby offers a reward ol c75 for the a-rest and conviction ol the miss-creant who stole his Mills and badge and hand-cuffs while h< was taking a little nap in front ol the drug-stoar last night betwlxl 8:30 p. m. and 4:30 a. m. returr these need-cesslties to the cittj hall at once and get reward undei penalty of a jale sentence, no ques tions will be asked or ancered. signed, rob robberts, cheef. lost or stolen: a bunch of keys containing the followering: 1 key tc garrage, 3 cork-screws, 6 beer bot tle openers, 3 ldenterferation tags 1 more key to something or rather that i have forgot and 1 finger nail cutter, last seen in my pocket at the all-nite caff, badly needed, return if stole or found. signed, bert tilllon, barber in chair 2. mr. editor: plese print all of the above free of charge as they are yore regular readers and are more or leas being worked by tire r.f. and c. 1 had one peace of poetry about Jed winters by his wife who dlde 3 yr. ago, but i left that off as 1 know you would charge for same, but these other peaoes are impor tant. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd, corry spondent. We Had Company At Oar House Our daughter, a co-ed who gets her sheep-hide next week, fetched a bunch of her co-ed (girl) friends home with her last week-end tc spend that end with her and us. There were only 8 of them Includ ing her. I don't think I ever before saw 7 prettier girls than these 8 girls were and are. They were made up of all types, natural bonds, handmade blonds, brunettes, lasses-candy, slightly red. black and brow'n, but as my old lady kept one eye skint at me all the time, I didn’t enjoy their visit as much as I was en titled to. They have a way at colleges of nick-naming everybody and this crowd was no exception. Elisabeth is called Lib; Ro6a answers to the name of Dodo; Jean bears the name of Lum, Marlon comes when some body calls Kirk, Rachel Is Raitch, while Llwie Is lovingly pointed out as Tiny, but our girl, whose name Is Mary E, Is known as Britt, and Frances bears the name of Acte. Not wishing to run the risk of losing their money while cavorting around during this vtsTt, they turn ed their cash over to my wife and the grand total of the 3 amounted to exactly 51 cents—all of which they re-possessed when they were getting ready to return to the place where brains are petted and patied into constructive and instructive grey-matter. Each of these girls had sweet hearts that trailed them to our house. The week-end guests ar rived at 5:35 p. m„ but the boys didn’t show up until nearly «:30 p. m.. and when I say those boys were dolled up, I mean dolled up. They were collars and ooats and other clothes of course, but I’ve been so used to seeing young men In their shirt-sleeves, minus collars, socks ansoforth, I was surprised. Three of them wore hats and that's some thing to talk about. Our daughter had some m'lghty good food prepared for her friends and t ate jo much of it, I *ot *or Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One Below are the answers to the test questions printed one page. X. Nathaniel Hawthorne. 2. Henry A. Wallace. 3. Grover Cleveland. 4. Yes. 5. Senator Joseph E. Robinson, of Arkansas. 6. Chicago. 7. Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan. 8. A famous movie dog. 9. The load water line on the hull of a ship. 10. Ten. 11. Cells without a nucleous. 12. Approximately two billion. 13. Yellowstone. 14. Hard or unyielding (Scotch). 13. Bureau of engraving and printing, Washington, D. C. 16. Los Angeles. 17. Canberra. 18. Thirteen. 19. William Shakespeare in ‘'Ham let." 20. Cheeses. Trial Postponed New York, May 29.—Trial of Jo seph W. Harriman on charges ol falsifying the books of the Harri man National Bank and Trust com pany, which he headed, was post poned today until next Monday. Union county farmers have turn ed an unusually large acreage of soils, says T. J. W. Broom, farm agent. ter sick. They let me eat at the first table—as somebody who knew how had to ask the blessin. I forgot my et.quette and when I got nearly thru eating, I looked up and lo and behoid, nary a one of the others had eaten a single bite, but were still helping their plates, but I was in a hurry; my favorite radio pro gram was about to be broadcast, at least, that's how I got excused. Special: Just before the 8 (boys) sweethearts arrived, I went into the “company" room and it was a ver itable beauty parlor. Those girls were painting each others lips and pasting down each others eye brows, dabbing eye-lids with rouge, squirting on perfume, combing hair and curling bangs, mopping on tal cum and otherwise adding pretti ness. Me and my folks enjoyed their visit and I hope they did too. 'Now Tell Me, Mr. Morgan—71 '«• _WJ I , —a : . . . ■: ' \v « ^ An interesting study of the fighting face of Ferdinand Pecora, counsel for the Senate investigating com mittee, as he emphasized a point while cross-examining J. P. Mor gan, whose banking firm is under scrutiny. Pecora.is a master of the verbal rapier. Winning a Roosevelt Habit ftttuklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., son of the President, is pictured at his place in the Groton School shell after he had stroked his crew to victory over the Belmont School eight at the recent regatta.at Groton. Mass, the young man put bis best foot forward as his distinguished mother was ar interested sneetntor at the event as shown in inset. WEST SHELBT IWSJF IE| Ice Cream Supper For Bible n.., Personal News Of Visitors, (Special to The Star West Shelby, June 3.-Mr Mrs. E. p. Carson of Lenoir visits Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baughs ’ Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ho-ie baby and Mrs. Lawrence Hoy'ieW ed Mrs. P. O. Ross of Fa’iston s----' day. Mrs. J. M. Elliott of Oasro spent the week-end with Mr .,‘,1 Mrs. Roy J. Mull. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Maize of Or* ham have moved on ThempJ street. Mr. and Mrs. Leimd Jones sr children spent the week-end wit" Mrs. Jones’ brother Mr. S. A. \yeas‘!' Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Newton Spartanburg visited Mr, and Mrs \ C. Canipe Thursday afternoon Mrs. Carl Gardner and chiidre spent, Thursday with Mr. and V J. B. Home. Mrs. May McDaniel and children of Splndale spent Saturday nig’., with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDanie'' Mr. and Mrs. O. o. McDanie Mrs. Roy McDaniel, Mrs. May Mc Daniel and children and Mr. a-.c Mrs. Paris Heafner spent Sunda afternoon in Valdese and Connell Springs. Mr. an dMrs. A. C Runyans ar.c children have moved to Conover f; make their home. Mi-, and Mrs. Henry Holling.. worth spent tile week-end in Slater S. C., with the formerc parents. . Mr. Joe Bowman, Mr. O. C. Levi< and Mr. W. O. R. Putnam were e.n a fishing trip to Mountain Island Tuesday-. Mr. I. M. Sheppam is spend!:.: this week-end in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. John Newton of Ca sar visited Mr. and Mrs J. T. Ra-.. sey Sunday. Mrs. J. 8. Biddii: and Mr. ir.c Mrs. Jim Eldridge spent Saturdaj with Mr. and Mrs. J A. Bridges. Mr. G. G. Horae and Mr. and Mrs I. M. Sheppard spent Sunday ‘It Gastonia and Cramerton. Fair Attendance Chicago, jiay 29.—Attendance tij. ures. although incomplete and un official, showed more than a thirc of a million persons witnessed th< World's Fair during its first tr( days. &nry acre. Q)cavAvm, ukicA. May 29, 1953 WOMEN'£ CONTRIBUTION TO THE MOTOR CAR There is some doubt that people care to hear very much about what goes on under the hoods of their care. ^ The driver knows that "driving qualities" are not accidental; > J are put there. How the manufacturer creates or evolves those resu -s may i^t interestTim. He judges entirely by the results he gets in driving. Well, it is not essential to talk "shop"; let us talk Hesults^ Smoothness. Drive the Ford V-8 and you will find that the engine runs with surpassing smoothness, due to its design and the extra precis methods of its manufacture. Power. There it is, 75 horsepower (wo could say SO) at the arive shaft”for-the driver's use. With less weight to pull around, the mettle of this car-its life-like response-is rather remarkaole. Economy. Our V-8 develops more power on a gallon of gasoline ,nan any ^^“have made. Mileage is partly a matter of individual driving, under average conditions the Ford V-8 does 17 to 20 ^iles ,.' Of course, car economy is not only a matter of fuel. For too. but it is also economical in the complete sense—initial cost. operation, maintenance. Appearance. This is woman's contribution. The motor car mas only be useful: but also good-looking. View the Ford V-8 and you will no. need our comment on its fine appearance. Comfort. This also is woman's concern. In 30 years she change motor car from a wagon to a coach. Comfort is a quality made up o* numerous ingredients. There is no comfort without a quiet. amooth running engine. We have all the other ingredients too.-co.or. gooa taste, quality, ease, safety, roominess and convenience.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 5, 1933, edition 1
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