Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 3, 1934, edition 1 / Page 9
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Mt. Sinai News OfCarrent Week Revival Meeting Closes, Singing Aehoo! In Progress *t Mt. Sinai. (Special to The Star) MT SINAI, Aug. 3—The revival meeting here closed 8unday morn ing. The Rev Evans Crawford of Bunn, N. C. who assisted the pastor did some fine preaching Several persons joined bp letter, none was baptised. A singing school, led by Charlie Greene of Cllffside la in progress this week. The singing began' at two o'clock In the afternoon and lasted until six o'clock. The com munity is invited to attend. The guest of Mrs L. C Putnam Sunday were: the Rev. and Mrs. Evans Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Hunt of Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Gay Putnam of near Gaffney; and Miss Buna Rollins also of Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Ellis had as their guest last week Mrs. Ida Isen burg and Miss Pauline McSwain of Swalnville. Mr. and Mrs Jessie Clary of Boil ing Springs were guests of his par ents a day or so last week. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Hunt and son Webb, Jr. of Gaffney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rollins. Mrs. Lewis McSwain of Swain vllle spent a few days last week with Mrs. L. C. Putnam. Mr. and Mrs Olive Moore of Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hamrick of Poplar Springs visited Mrs. W. L. Harrill Sunday Mrs. Harrill is improving acme. Bethlehem Section News Of The Week Revival Meeting to Begin'Sunday; Personal Items of Interest to Community. fSpecial to The Star) Aue. 3.—Revival be gins Sunday morning August 5, and continues through the week. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Herndon end children epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Herndon of Long Creak church. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDaniel and daughters Alverta and Leona, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Humphries spent Sunday with Mr. j and Mra Ruffua Deadmon of Bel wood. Mrs. Floyd Bridges and daught er Grace is spending the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. June Bell. Mrs. Henry Linkart of Gastonia spent last week with her grand > parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Blalock * Mr. and Mrs. Vick Whitestine of • Bessemer City where the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. June Bell. Miss Leona McDaniel has return ed home from a weeks visit with Miss Ruby Watterson of Grover. Mrs. J. P. Blalock and daughter Ficcola and grand-daughter Mrs. Henry Llnhart spent last Tuesday with Mrs. J. D. Watterson and daughter Ruby. Miss Oatsie McDaniel spent last Sunday with Miss Melba Humph ries. Miss Albenta McDaniel and Grady Wiggins of Shelby were the Sun day dinner guest of Miss Alma Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Homar and little son Joe Lee are visiting relatives in Shelby this week. Mrs. Floyd McDaniel and child ren of Rock Hill. 8. C. are visiting her parents Mr. and Mre. C. R. Harmon and relative*. E!-Bethel Revival Opens On Augu*t 5 The Rev. J. N. Wise To Hold Serv- i ices; Item* Of Personal \ Nature. EL BETHEL, Aug. 1.—The re vival will begin at El Bethel church Sunday morning, Aug. 5 at eleven o’clock. The Rev. J. N. Wise will have charge of the services. There will be no preaching Monday morn- , ing but will have two services every j day thereafter. • ] Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cornwell and ( family and Mins Rebeeca Bradford ( of Akron. Ohio are visiting Mr. , and Mr- J. T. Goforth and other . relatives of the community. ( Miss Gertrude Ware of Myrtle , Beach, S C visited her mother. ( Mrs. Mary E. Ware last Sunday. , Warren Gambia of New Smyrna j Fla., who has been vieitlng his par- - ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gamble , for the past ten days returned < home last Friday i Mrs. Frank Goforth who is a j representative from El Bethel club | left Monday to attend the short , course in Raleigh She was aecom- , panied by Miss Louise Goforth and t Ruth Fortune of Forest City. < Mira Margaret Wolfe who is with ( the Keever Motor company in Shel- < by spent the week-end at home. ( The young peoples division en- ( Joyed a lawn party last Thursday night at the home of Miss Violet » r Goforth. i ’ J. N. Smith who has bean In the t Shelby hospital for past ten days j is greatly improved and expects to t return home Tuesday t A perfect bone needle 25,000 r years old, was discovered by Jean r Oasedessus in excavating at Gan- \ ties, in the south of France. j) Have You A Budding Genius In Your Home? By EDWARD LEE HAWK Human Analyst and Vocational Advisor A little while ago I met an old friend that I had not seen lor quite some time. He is the lather ol two boya whom I have always con:id ered very bright lads. I was al ways very fond ol these boys and I Immediately inquired about them. The lather had always been tery modest when referring to hif boys, but on this ocra'ion he :ould not hide his great pleasure | snd pride when he told me that the eldest one had recently beer, •xamlned by a number ol psycho legists at one ol the large univer sities who put him through a series 3f intelligence tests and had pro jounced him a geniua. It is perfectly natural lor par ;nts to be proud of their off spring and even to feel that, their children, are especially bright, but what a thrill must come to *he parent# who discover that they •eally do have a 'budding genius” n their home. Several years ago I wo- soealc ng in a city in Indiana and a mothe,r a ksd me to .: he*. I •elative to the proper vocation lor t ler son who was then in high 1 school, rriends had already ad- * rised that he should be a mechant* * ;al engineer. I discovered, however. 1 ;hat he had very little natural t idaptatlon lor such work, but that is did have a strong natural ber". i toward Art. I, therefore, advised 1 liat he become an artist. A nCH’tfsr 1 >1 years elapsed during which Ume c f had not seen or heard from 1 sither the mother or the son, but t jpon returning to their city I ' igaln met the mother and inquir- c sd about the boy. She told me c vlth a great show ol pride that he 1 vas an artist in New York and ex- 1 aremely happy and very successful B n his work. This is another in- 1 :tance where there was a "budding 1 fenlus” in ,he home but the par- 1 snts did not know it. The fact had c x> be pointed out them. 1 No doubt there are thousands ol Some* where there are children t who possess all the mental and * tmotional qualities of an undevel- £ >ped genius, but whose possibilities t lave not yet been discovered. The 1 I. timm SL... ___ u. c TT VWVJ Wb Uncovered?" Dr. Cox, phychologist of a grea" western university bays: "It is juite possible that just as many {eniuses have remained mute, in Slorious Miltons, in the past, as lave actually come to light." "Parents or % teachers cannot xeate and give talent, or the qual-I ties of genius, to a child after it j las come into this world, but they j :an help greatly to develop the tal-1 ins that nature has given It On the >ther hand they can discourage ind even complete’;.' suppress ;ucli ievelopment. A child may develop m interest in, and get all "vork :d up” over this or that, but be ause the parents have little or no nterest along that line they show iery little sympathy for and no mthusiasm over his ‘big idea ’ and, herefore, give him no assistance in corking out his all consuming iroblem Oftentimes they even ar :ue with him, telling him he is "all ret” and that his ideas cant be corked out, that many others have rled it and failed, and some have ven gone crazy over It. Such con luct on the part of parents nr etchers is most sure to suppress nd inhibit the development of ary enius in the child During the last twenty years I lave had much experience dealing rtth people and it is my judgment hat the reasons so many “grown ipe" have accomplished no i ore han they have is not became they id not possess great natural abii :y. and in many cases qualities of sal genius, but because they were ot encouraged to express and de elop those qualities The Law • of fature is: if you have talent, you j t E f C « t t t V i: c i a i: 0 I c V s I 8 V p a £ 0 1 t: a « m t< t< t< u h fl a. SZ t- » cr RECOGNIZING THE GENIUS The writer of this article ts in Shelby giving a series of talks on 5 How To Understand and Deal With People," one of which will be given next Sunday after noon at 3 o’clock In the county court house, the subject of which will be "Recognizing the Qeniua" This talk will be especial in terest to parents and teachers and young folks who want vo*. catlonal advice. Mr. Hawk will make platform analyses of soma children so bring the "kiddles" along. This talk will be of especial in by the Cleveland Star and the Shelby Chamber of Commerce for the pleasure and benefit of the general public and are free to all who wish to hear them rust use it or lose It." Grown-ups differ mentally and motionally and sc do children, idults have different interests ii: Ife, different likes and dislikes, and o do children. It la a common er« or on-the part of parenta to wahl heir children to be lntereeted iti he things they the parents are ntereated In. This order of thing! hould as a rule be reversed, ajttl he parents take an active lnttrN’ s the things that seem to absorb he child’s mind. One of the tragedies of life is that nost parents and many teachegt >ave no way of determining whet s the natural Inborn bent of any hild except by the trial and erroi lethod. Intelligence tests are fre uently used by psychologists, with arying degrees of success, parent annot give these tests. One very efinite way however, of determin lg the natural talents, traits and sndencies of a child Is by its phy ical make-up. This is a very prac ical guide for the parent arcl sacher, if they know what the eff erent physical characteristics in icats relative to mental and emo ional qualities and behavior trai!' The illustrations accompanying his article show striking differ nces in the physical appearances f the children. The boy wearing he large tie has a pear-shaped iead and face. dark complexion nd straight hair, while the little jubu w juo uanu wiWl Udl c boulders has a very wide head ’nci ace. curley hair and medium light omplexlon. These physical differ nces alone indicate a number of mportant facts about the inborn raits of the two children, The pear-shaped head Indicates be mental, or student type of child •ith a natural inclination towara itelleetual and artistic things. The ark complexion indicates a sub rissive and retiring nature ant !so a love for beautiful and espec ijly very colorful things. The coi rs he would enjoy most are cher y-red, deep green, dark blue, range, purple and yellow. A child ith dark complexion and a pear baped head is usually less active ihyslcally, more serious, lass ag ressive and less friendly than the sde headed child with light com lexion He will be happy playing Lone or with one or two playmates, uch a child is usually very fond animals and caret more to fond 1 and love pets than to romp with *em The child with a wide head will s independent and self-willed and specially sc if his complexion is ght, A child with these physical saracteristlcs will be mechanical cd constructive and more active ian the other type He will enjoy •king things—using tools and me nials—and is a rule does not like > study. The best way to get him > study is to show him how he can se what he learns to do the things 5 wants to do. Curly ham, especially if it is very ne, indicates an artistic bent and so a very sensitive disposition Children with light complexion end wM« Mads and especially . the head Is very high at the crown, like to “show off." The child with a narrow head and dark complex ion 1* not inclined so much fch.iL way. The little girl in our illustrations wearing glasses has a wide head I round face and short, neck These characteristics indicate a domestic or home-loving nature. In maturs ; life she will have a heavy, or “fat’ I body. A child of thia type usually 1 does not like physical work, unless i it is to do something of a domestic 1 nature. Such a child is usually quite clever In getting other kids to : do things for him. The other little girl in our illus trations with the broad face, mus cular neck and square shoulders ir i the independent, active type. Tf she | also has very light complexion we would expect her to be the so call - | ed "Tom Boy." This does not mean | 1 that aha would neceaaarily be i 1 rough and coarse, but because of ha* strong, well built body she V xrrr^ much payslcal action Because of theta trait* aha would with prop jr training make a very efficient playgrou.nl director, industrial nurse, bualnea* woman, etc. If her oomplexton were dark with that* other characteristic* then die would have the qualttle* of e"!ue sessful interior decorator, a praetl :al home nurse, suit or coat sales ady, domestic science teacher, ate. It is my conviction based upon many years of high school and col lege teaching and upon more than .5 years of experimenting end in vestigating. and studying people, both children and adults, that there are thousands of home* where there Is a 'Budding denim," some times two or more, and that if parents and teachers were bettor nformed. along the lines we have ndicated. these geniuses would be Uscovered and developed, instead of being permitted to live and die un* raeognlaed and unknown, ewr ■ 1 — —— —“ TYPES of PeopI d To Be Given IGHT EDWARD LEE HAWK I w Human Analyst, Vocational Adviser And Salesmanship Coach 1. . COUNTY COURT HOUSE 8 O’CLOCK AUSPICES THE CLEVELAND STAR and The SHELBY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NO ADMISSION EVERYBODY INVITED Strangers From the Audience Wt!l Be Analyzed After the Talk The SIZE and SHAPE of YOUR BODY Determines the kind of work you con do best, the kind of people you can aesociate with most harmoniously, and the kind of recreation you enjoy most. Do YOU KNOW WHICH TYPE IS— The Natural Manager, the “Money-Getter,” the greatest lover; the “Tool User”, the greatest fighter, the hardast to live with; the deepest thinker, the most sensitive, the most artistic and that is usually 4<broke”! HEAR THIS TALK, YOU WILL ENJOY IT. COME EARLY TO GET A SEAT. SATURDAY NIGHT: ‘'Lunkhead* and Lummoxe*.” SUNDAY AFTERNOON: “Recognizing the Gemui” (Three O’clock) Platform analyses of strangers from audience will be made each evening after the talk. Kehobeth, Sandy Plains News Items Mina Ledford Wrd* Mr. Wright, Mspy Visitors in Community Person*!* RENOBETH - BANDY PLAIN# tut s — A wedding of much interest jo this ana adjoining communities oek place Saturday July 38th whan Owlght Wright of this community md MlM Mattla Laa Ledford of 3a*ar motored to Oaffnay, S. C md got married Both, bride and (room received their education at he Polk villa High School Mr. and lira Wright are making their home with the groom* parent* at the present Mr and Mr*. Theron Jonee and laughter, apent last week with Mr* Jones' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Meuney of Race Path. Mrs. Martha Jonea of Oaffney ipent Tuesday night and Wednes lay with Mr. and Mrs. Jaaale Jones. Miss Lorena Holland spent the attar pert of the week with Mr. ind Mrs. Oscar Holland of Bhalby. Jessie Jonee, Troy Wiggins D j, Ulan and Oaorge Jones apsnt Frt lay at Brtdgawater. Misses Lillian and Ohaxlatne . Sreana antertalnad a number of heir friends with a party Setur lay night Mr. and Mr* Yates Jenkins end ion, of Ellenboro spent Thursday with Mra Lula Jankins. Those visiting at the home of Hr and Mra. Ralph Oreene Sun lay ware: Miss Olarcla and Blllla Hall of Aahavijla, Mr. and Mra. Robert MeComes of Polkvllla, Mr. snd Mrs Juna Orowdar of Lattl more and Miss Virginia Jankins. Mr. and Mra. Walter Orotta and children and Mr. and Mra. D. W. Jankins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jenkins of Poplar Springs Mias Cloe Williams of Basins Mill ipent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Orlgg, Mias Mart* Mode of Buffalo la spending several days with ralatlvaa !>f this community Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Orlgg and laughters MUlan and Landis spent Monday afternoon with Mr. end Mrs. Blucher MoCraw of Oreaay Pond. NEARLY HALF MILLION IN BTEEL INDUSTRY NEW YORK. Aug. 3.—The Am*rl* sen Iron end Steel Institute report* sd today that employment In the ■tael Industry during June reached the highest level In four years, with tOMM workers employed. 1 Aqon* Sinclair Rttintn§ Company (Inc) Charles R. Eskridge PHONE 104 BIGGER BARGAINS IN BETTER FOODS IRISH POTATOES, No.I’o, 10% ONIONS - SPECIAL - 4 Ih, Ifc Lard £& 6h Vinegar Bulk-Gal. 25c SALMON - Pink - 2 can*.25* PEPPER SAUCE - 8-os. bottle .™. 15c APPLE SAUCE.....TT. lOc TEA - 4 Ounce Package 10c MARSHMALLOWS - Package........ 10c COCOA - 2 Pound Can ...23c I TOMATOES - Special - 3 No. 2 can* 25c PEANUT BUTTER - 2 lb. Jar..25c Crackers 3 Ik box 43o KELLOGG'S All Bran » lb. box 29o Bananas 4 lbs, 3$C Lemons Fancy da* $$q PRODUCE SPECIALS PEAS - CrowcUr POUND 5c CORN - Dozen 19c OKRA - Pound lOc CARROTS BUNCH 5c TOMATOES POUND 5 c GRAPES POUND lOc nto. RQAlT • POT 17c Breakfast Bacon POUND STEW BEEF POUND 7V2c PORK CHOPS POUND 10c We Redeem Lifebuoy and Rinso Coupons J. O. Propst St Son PHONE 45 WE DELIVER Ht blAH EVERK OTHER Dlf S2.U PEfl YtAD V
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1934, edition 1
9
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