fpKooe
9125
SOCIETY
Call
Before
Noon
BT.rrh. Club, Lodge and Uthers Items of Interest to The Times-News' Women Readers
I
MRS. C. R. McMANAWAY, Editor
■JaY-HI'NTER MARRIAGIl
■ VIDE interest
marriage >>f wide social in
st-vt ml states is that of
I . Bray, oi' Valdosta, Ga.,
■ V. Hunter, which
E sutVmi zed in Greenville, S.
J vi • :<
I is a youn? woman of
I,'.-; charm; she is wel] known
bis spent many
I • the family's summer
■ :;dtc on Buncombe street.
■ Bi iv the daughter of the
Ke V|r h.v i Mrs. J. N. Bray.
f]■",■ :r.J<r,iom. one of the
k». . nent business men,
■ onsible t>osition with
ft Sta Co. He is the son
m • a K. Hunter, and
K .1-,- !» K. V. Hunter, who
C one of thr city's most promi
I Mr. Hunter has a
Eye vir friends who will be
»vr< <«••• "■ h.s marriage.
" • %
[ETl'RN from trip
V- N Moland and Mrs.
>!«•>» r " ac returned homt>
.. . i t- :m connection with
a : \ • " ' I'aujjhters of the
r :.:r in volution, in which
'cV hotn - i state offices. Af
'.'■y.u ■ I "/ meeting of this
,.r A>hevi!If. they were
.it I r> ->■ re School of Mrs.
a:'. M:ir'.• SI.>.'?». who accompa
,,j tr. rr-. •. tht- trip.
; in Hickory they
I lined in Statesville by
1^ Oscar Steel®, attended a
Etting • u ' r:-Sa!em. and in
V . honorees at a din
I , given by Mrs. J. A.
loves. In Raleigh they visited
■re. j A. Branch and went next
la district meeting 'n Tarboro.
■ Frcrr. there Mrs. Moland mo
■red to • V:i.. to be the
K of Miss Sara San
I - :al service work
■ok her there recently. They at
Kdf.i a luncheon meeting in
■hiteville, and that evening Mes
■r Sloop and Moland spoke, in
ft t Crossnore, at an
■ Wilmington.
Be chapters in ther sections of
le state accorded them many
l._ -
* * *
■UDGE CLUB HAS
KLJCHTFIL MEETING
■ Mrs. Fred Sudduth was hostess
■ a charming meeting of her
■idgv club at which time lovily
ft 'were used effectively:
■r?. Fra;>-r Hlair held hi^rh score
ft: Lawrence A. Blair the
h. Spa al guests included Mes
k M issafM, Malvin L.
ft and Miss Syretha Sossa
lon.
I Itt tctive refreshments were
TTE.ND CLUB SESSION
Jfr<dames John S. Forrest. H.
ait^r Fuller and J. K. Shipman
ere guests on Saturday at the
orthern District Federation of
ie South Carolina Women's clubs
fid in Lyman. Mrs. Forrest was
ee of the two puest speakers, her
ipic being We Organize for Ae
on. The other speaker was Mrs.
. D. Ritchie, of Athens, Ga., a
fneral Federation officier. Thej
ere delightfully entertained bs
e club women who also provided
eir transportation.
•. • •
OUND TABLF TO MEET
The Round Table, a department
'the Woman's club, will hold the
st fall meeting on Wednesday,
rt. 12. at 3:30 o'clock at the
mo of Mrs. E. M. Salley. Each
ember is requested to come pre
ired to give a brief account of
•vacation experience; this will
Qstitote the prog-ram. The mem
ts are looking' forward to a
lendid year under the guidance
the:r new chairman, Miss Iva
linjr. so show your interest by
tending- the first session.
URSERY SCHOOL
'ONSORS MEETING
The W. P. A. Nursery School
on.-nrs will meet Tuesday, to
orrow. afternoon at 2 o'clock in
? 'room of the Skvland hotel.
te. Mary C. Rrinson is the chair
u
PERSONAL |
PARAGRAPHS
.
il * Mauiie L. Wilson, vho
h' •_ <.n Buncombe street, I
t-■ • Rosemary inn
11 ^:xt'n avenue west.
x'- v ii. At)l»ott and Mrs.
• • i: x''y. Miss KveTyn
■NOW
SAi&g
Dommm
TUESDAY
TW Wise GirU.They wer«
4'i for onp and for ail th*y
♦•uld .
"BROADWAY
MUSKETEERS"
ANNE SHERIDAN
MARGARET LINDSAY
marif. wilsoN
JOHN L1TEL
KXTRA!
"FlSTl CUFFS"
with
Mixie Baer
MROt/JM
THIS KIND OF FROCK HIDES
GROWING GIRL'S GAWKINESS
oy tAKUL DAY
Its a becoming: design and
that's what your daughter will
like about it.
Younger ladies who are grow
ing faster than they fill out, need
something to cover up their collar
bones, make their waists look
small and detract from their sud
den height.
And this dress buttons right up
to the throat, with a round collar
to soften the line, shirring at the
1 waist and puff sleeves and a very
full skirt. Those quaint reticule
pockets are an added touch of
• charm, and they're mighty handy
besides.
This is a design that adapts it
! self to many materials — challis,
' sheer wool, fine French flannel,
! as wel las cottons and taffeta.
Pattern 8310 is designed for
j sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years.
Size 8 requires 2 1-2 yards of 39
i inch material, 1 5-8 yards of
i braid. Contrasting collar and
; cuffs would take 3-8 yard of 39
inch material.
The new FALL AND WINTER
PATTERN BOOK, 32 pages of
attractive designs for every size
and every occasion, is now ready.
Photographs show dresses made
fTora these patterns being worn;
a feature you will enjoy. Let the
charming designs in this new
book to help you in your sewing.
One pattern and the new Spring
and Summer Pattern Book—25
cents. Pattern or book alone—
15 cents.
for a PATTERN of this at
tractive model send 15c in COIN,
vour NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE to THE
TIMKS-NEWS TODAY'S PAT
TERN BUREAU, 11 STERLING
PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS fill
out the coupon below, be sure to mention The Times-News.
Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size.
Name : — : I—-—
1\ V '• • - • " (* / 1 .f t .*»'
Address
? % : • - 4 % • 4* I .; t v
City
% • k" ' ^ * 4 ' A", 't
State 1
Name of this newspaper —" '—I—
Address your envelope to Today's Pattern Bureau, 11 Sterling
Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' ' - ' •
G. Ilaynes and her friend, Miss
Esther Kerr, left today for their
home at Rock Ledge, Fla.
Mesdames A. Crawford Smith
and mother, Mrs. M. J. Poor, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kuhn have
returned home after a trip to Ev
, ansville, Ind., where thfcy visited
relatives. The two former also
, visited in Henderson, Ky.
Mesdames C. Few, Jr., Wallace
Hunt and son, Sammy H. Hunt,
and Miss Virginia Hodges spent
the week-end in Hickory with Mr.
and Mrs. N'ick Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Acker have
returned home after a visit of a
week in Anderson, S. C. They
were accompanied home by their
daughter. Mrs. P. C. Crayton, who
will be their truest for about ten
) days.
Mrs. W. B. Reid is on a short
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Matt
' O'Shield, in S'helby. She accom
panied another daughter. Mrs.
Victor Sapp, and Mr. Sapp that
far yesterday en route to their
home in Greensboro. During Mrs.
Reid's absence Miss Jimmy Reid
will be with her sister, Mrs. John
Peden.
Dr. and Mrs. O. Roy Keith, Jr.,
and small son, Roy, of Morgan
ton, were week-end quests of Mr.
and Mrs. O. R. Keith. Dr. Keith
is to read a paper at the meeting
of the First District of the Dental
Society.
.Mrs. S. B. Russell of Rome, Ga.,
is the guest of her niece, Miss Al
lene Fluker, at the apartment'at
714 Oakland street which she and
her mother ,Mrs. L. K. Fluker, wilt
occupy this winter.*'
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Benton are
on a vacation trip of about a
month to West Palm Beach, Fla.
Little Miss Sara West, small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
West, spent last week in Green
ville. S. C., with her aunt, Mrs.
A. W. Smith. Her parents motor
ed there with her.
Miss Ruth Child was at home
from Greenville, S. C., for the
week-end.
Miss Mildred Goolsbe has re
turned to Knoxville, Tenn., after
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Hill;
she also visited her cousin, Mrs.
A. K. Cheek, in HilLsboro.
Misses Kay Keith, Miriam Jus
tice and Dorothy Bates, students
at the Woman's college of Fur
man university, GreenvHle, S. C.,
spent the week-end at their homes.
Mrs. Clyde Whitlock and son,
Clyde, Jr., are spending several
days in Forest City with relatives.
Mrs. Mattie N'eaves, af Tiger
ville, S. C., is the guest of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Sud
duth.
. Mrs. Katherine Huggins is leav
• TQday-Tuesday •
TYRONE POWER
ALICE FAYE
DON AMECHE
"In Old Chicago"
with Alice Brady
Andy Define
On Same Program
Latest State New*
20c STATE 20c
ing to spend the winter at differ
| ent points in Florida.
Dr. George McMurphy -and r Mr.
Hillard Neighbors,-of Aiken, S. C.,
have gone after spending the
| summer here.
Vesper Cabinet
Installation Is
Fassifern Event
A beautiful, and impressive
ceremony in the 'Fassifern,chapel
last night marked the installation
of the vesper cabinet for 1938-39
at Fassifern School for Girls. The
chapel, decorated with vases of
autumn loaves and dahlias against
a background of lighted candel
abra, madt a lovely setting foi;
the entrance of the twelve mem
bers of the vesper cabinet, attired
in white. After scripture reading,
music and prayer, Miss Glenna
Harnes, president of the cabinet,
introduced I)r. Joseph R. Sevier,
president of Fassifern, who con
ducted the beautiful candlelight
In an informal and inspiring
talk, Dr. Sevier took as his theme
that the great work which Jesus
began is a light which His fdllow
ers must carry "to the " farthest j
parts of the earth." "No work,"
continued the speaker, "is perma
nent unless you work with oth
ers." Addressing the members of
the new vesper cabinet* I)r. Sevier
pointed out that the first disciples
chosen by the Master were select
ed not for their worjdly influence
or accomplishments, but because
they had "hearts willing for Him
to use them." an dthat the power |
of a willing soul is one of the
greatest in the world.
Explainine that the significance
of this candlelight service was to
illustrate the passing on of the
light, or influence, of one life to ■
another, and the groat illumina
tion of many lives working to
gether for good, Dr. Sevier con
cluded his talk with Christ's in
junction that "Ye are the light
of the world."
A candlelighting ceremony fol
lowed.
The new members of the vesper
cabinet who were-installed Sun
day night are Miss Glenna Barnes
of Lexington, Ky., president; Miss
Dorothy Culver of Miami, . vice
president; .Miss Sara Baleptine of
Greenville, S. C.^'.secretary; Miss
Lois. Braznell or Miami Beach, j
treasurer; and Misses Florence;
Pettigrew of Ha.iti, Marian Max-1
weW of Knoxville, Lvdia Munroe
of Richmond. Agnes Drake' of Co
lumbia, S. C., Edwina Davis of
Irvine, Ky.. Sudie. B^nd of Eliza- j
bethtown, Ky'., Patricia Warner of
Daytona BeSich :and Betty HiCks
of Cuba.
CCC ENROLLEE DIES > .
RED BLUFF, Calif.. Oct, 10 —
(UP)—Woodrow Clark, 25, of
Opp, Ala., CCC enroNee at Deer
Creek camp, died, in a hospital;
here yesterday from injuries he
received when an automobile he,
i was driving crashed into a tree. '
Ring Lardner's
Son Said Slain
Captured by Spanish Reb
els; Is Not Traced
! PERPIGNAN. Franco - Spanish
Frontier, Oct. 10. (UP)—James
P. Lardner, 24-year-old son of the
late Ring Lardner, was shot by
Spanish insurgent Moors who cap
tured him on the Ebro battlefront,
it was reported without confirma
tion last night.
i Lardner's friends still hoped,
however, that he might be held in
one of Generalissimo Francisco
Franco's concentration camps at
Saragossa and until definite word
is received from there American
diplomatic officials said hope
would not be abandoned.
Young Lardner gave up his
work as a newspaper correspond
ent in April, 19.'18, to join the
loyalist International brigade at
Barcelona. He disappeared on
Sept. 22 when he went over the
top alone to get in touch with a
platoon of the Lincoln-Washing
ton battalion of American volun
teers.
The story of the youth's pur-,
ported death reached the frontier i
by word-of-mouth from men who i
said a group of loyalist soldiers
saw the Moors shoot him.
A nationalist officer, who might
have saved Lardner, arrived short
ly after he had been killed.
American Ambassador Claude
G. Bowers has been attempting
for the last week to trace Lard
ner's whereabouts, acting on re
quest of the youth's mother, Mrs.
Ring Lardner, who cabled from
Milford, Conn.
Bowers was said to have estab
lished that Lardner was not
among the loyalist prisoners held
at Franco's Burgos headquarters.
Patrolman Saved
From 30 AFL Men
i
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10. (UP)
A police riot squad last night res
cued a patrolman from 30 Ameri
can Federation of Labor members
he was holding at bay with his re
volver.
Twenty-four men were arrest
ed.
Police said Patrolman John
Gleber was sent to an Internation
al Longshoremen's stag banquet
to-arrest Fred Krummer, who was
creating a,disturbance.
•Krummer ^ruck Gleber with
his fist while" they were waiting
for the patrol wagon. Gleber
broke his nightstick over the
Longshoreman's head and knock
ed him unconscious. . .
. Banqueting . union members
swarmed out of the hall after
Gleber, police said. The patrolman
held the men off with his revolver
until 40 officers arrived.
Kruipmc'r was treated at a hos
pital and booked on three minor
charges and a criminal charge of
assault and battery upon a police
man. The other 23 men were
booked on charges of fighting and
disturbing the peace and released.
MICHIGAN STATE
. ENROLLMENT HIGH
-!EAST LANSI.VG, Mich. (UP)
A- $5,300,000 construction pro
gram and an enrollment of 6,004
established two new records at
Michigan State college this year.
■ The largest building program in
the college history will include
three dormjtories, livestock pa
vilion, hospital, veterinary science
clinic, field house and auditorium.
A $1,350,000 grant has been se
cured for campus landscaping.
The enrollment exceeds last
year's record total of 5,200 for a
single term. Registrar Elida
Yakeley reported that the new
student registration was 250 more
than last year.
BEAUTY TEST WINNER
TURNS SONGWRITER
'TOKONTO, Out. (UP).—Diunnc
Perkin, 20, who came here from
Vancouver just in time to be
chosen "Miss Toronto, 1938," at a
beauty contest, is* now "taking up
sojigwriting.
-'She has a steady job as a
r^odel, but in her spare time acts
a& judge at beauty contests and
writes songs. Her first song,
"Was There Anything Wrong in
Fajling in Love With You?" has
just been published, and she is
starting another.
;-Miss Perkins was born in To
ronto, but moved with her parents
to Vancouver 10 years ago. She
and her mother nloved back here
a month ago.
65 TAX! MEN STRIKE
SHREVEPORT, La., Oct. 10.—
(UP)—Taxi service was paralyzed
last night by a strike of 65 driv
ers. Strikers claimed taxi com
panies refused to fire four men
they would not take into their
union. „ '
CZECHS, NAZIS
BATTLE. I DIE
Sudetens Killed; 5 More
Wounded; Clash Is 42
Miles From Prague
By DANA SCHMIDT
United Press Staff Core«*#pondent
WITH THE GERMAN ARMY,
Aussig, Sudetenland, Oct. 10.—
(UP).—Retreating Czech troops
and Sudeten Germans fought a
battle along the Kibe river Sun
day, with two dead and at least
seven wounded, as the German
army moved into "zone No. 5" of
the Surrender Sudetenland.
Two Sudetens were killed, five
were wounded and at least two
Czechs were shot on the bridge
across the Elbe here, -12 miles
north of Prague, about four hours
after the Czechs had surrendered
police authority to the German
army of occupation.
Occupation of the fifth zone,
turned over to Germany by the
international commission of am
bassadors in Hetlin to give the
Reich outright control of more
territory in addition to the four
Czech zones surrendered under
the four-power Munich accord,
was under way during teh day on
the north, west and south of the
dismembered Czech republic.
Close to l.r>0,000 German
troops were estimated to be on
former Czech soil last night, oc
cupying about 10,000 square
miles or territory.
Accompanying the German
forces into Aussig. 1 found the
bridge over the Elbe splotched
with blood and pock-marked by
bullets and later visi.ed three of
the wounded Sudetens in a hos
pital.
~ - - • 1 _ ? » iL..A
une 01 me men eAymiucu uwi
hi? had been stationed on the
bridge, before arrival of the Ger
man troops, with orders to pre
vent "irresponsible persons" from
crossing.
"An automobile crossed the
bridge, carrying Czech officers
and policemen and one of them
pointed a machine gun at me,'" he
said. "At the same time I heard
a shot from a railroad bridge
nearby. I felt I was menaced so
1 shot at him (the policeman)
with my revolver. Then a Czech
officer fired at me and I fired at
him. I think I hit him.
"Then a machine gun started to
rattle and I emptied my revolver
at 4he car."
As I emerged from the hospital
my chauffeur, a German soldier,
told me he hal heard shooting in
the direction of nearby Lietmeritz i
which will be occupied by German
troops Monday.
Despite the shooting, I found !
some Czechs who were born in j
Aussig remaining in the streets. I
Those who fled to the interior j
ahead of the German occupaiton
were mostly officials sent here in
recent years. i
The same applies to Jews, I was
told. Most of the Jews who fled
from the Aussig area are thos^
who were immigrants from Cali
cia.
REALITY OF SIN AND
DEATH CHURCH TOPIC j
"Are sin, disease and death
real?" was the subject of the les
san-.sermon in all Christian Sci
ence churches and societies Sun
day. 1
' The golden text was lrom Jere
miah 30:17. "I will restore health
unto thee, and I will heal three of
thy wounds, saith the Lord."
Among the citations which com
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following fro mthe Bible: "What?
know ye not that your body is the
temple of the Holy Ghost which is
in you, which ye have of God. and
ye'are not your own? For ye are
bought with a price: therefore
glorify God in your body, and in
your spirit, which are God's." (I
('or. 1 :2U).
The lesson-s: rmon also included
t-he following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. "Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy.
"Matter can make no opposition
to right endeavors against sin or
•sickness, for matter is" inert, mind
less. Also, if you believe yourself
diseased, you can alter this wrong
belief . and« action rwithout hind
rance from the body. Uo not be
lieve in any supposed necessity
for sin, disease o rdeath, knowing
(as you ought to know) that God
never requires obedience to a so
called material law, for no such
law exists. The belief in sin and
death is destroyed by the law of
God, which is the law of Life in
stead of death, of harmony in
stead of discord, of spirit instead
of the flesh."
PUT ON NEW LOCK
YOLNGSTOWN, Ohio. (UP) —
rwo burglars put a new padlock
on the rear door of the John
Ward. Clothing company after tak
ing six suits from the store to the
basement where, apparently hav
ing lost their nerve, they left the
Nothing.
"Headaches Yield Quickly
When I to to Work!"
The quick-acting, prescrip
tion-type ingredients in the
"BC" formula relieve head
aches in a hurry, yet BC
does not contain opium, or
any derivative. 10/ A 25/
sizes, or by the dose at
fountains.Try"BC"yourself.' \
AUo Relieve*
[Neuralgia-Muscular aches-Simple Nervousness!
jomb Blanks Cameraman's Mind—But He Gets Picture
— ■ ■ y i
These two pictures of a demonstration bombing attack at Chattanooga, Tenn., were snapped within a
few seconds of each other but the cameraman remembers taking only the first one. Photographer Wil
liam Davis of the Chattanooga News snapped the picture, left above, of Major A1 Williams flying ovei
the target building, quickly changed plates for the next "shot." Davis got the picture of Major Wil
liams' direct hit, right, but he auesn't remember taking it. When the bomb exploded something siikppi ;
iti hi? head. When his brain cleared, Davis found he had made the picture, pulled the u'ate holt *
from the camera and waded two creaks in a mad scramble lo safely.
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By ALEXANDER KAHN
United Pre»» Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 10. (UP).
That down-to-earth quality that
Joel McCrea trots into his pictures
isn't al lacting. . He is that sort of
a person, and for six months of
the. year lives on his ranch in
peace arid contentment.
MuCrea is not " the usual type
of Hollywood' rancher whose es
tate is merely a country play
ground. He breeds horses and
sells. them to his friends. They
are not the thoroughbred race
horses,- but work horses for
farms.
Frank Gapra, Frank Lloyd,
Louis I.eighton and other film
industry personalities from time
to time have ordered work teams
from MeCrea, relyiny on his
ability to select good stock for
them.
In addition, McCrea grows
barley and beans on 300 acres he
has under cultivation, and he is
particularly proud of 100 head
of white-faced cattle he has graz
ing on the ranch. Cattle, he says,
are the surest means of making a
ranch pay expenses. Will Rogers
taught him that.
"If you buy the right kind uf
rattle," toltl mm years
ago, "at the proper time of the
year, you can't miss. They cost
little to feed, and beyond the sal
ary of a man to take care of them,
the yare little expense. And they
briny excellent prices in almost
any market."
In the five years McCrea has
owned the property, the produce
and livestock have paid for its up
keep.
"I've got everything in the
world here that a man could
want, my wife, my boys, a fine
ranch house, trees, horses, cattle
—what more could a man ask
for?" said McCrae.
And every afternoon while
working at Universal studios in
"Youth Takes A Fling" McCrea
would be watching the clock un
til- time to uuit for the day and
away he would drive to Cnmarillo,
30 miles distant and his ranch.
"You've got to be ranchminded
to like living miles and miles from
night clubs and neon lights," he
says.
Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia
hove established the same code of
laws governing notes and checks.
IN YOUR FAVORITE FLAVOR, _
MISS RHODES IS WED
TO MR. DONALD REVIS
SALUDA, Oct. JO. (Speciul) —
Mrs. Angie Ithodos announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Airloe Rhodes, to Dunald Revis,
j on June 18.
nSF! THK WANT A lis
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
No matter how many medicine*
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri
tation, you may. get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to soothe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul
I sion. Your druggist is authorized to
! refund your money if you are not
| thoroughly satisfied with the bene
' fits obtained. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you'll get the genuine product
uid the relief you want. (Adv.)
IT'S PENNEY'S FOR
Gaymode *S!Ife
QUALITY HOSE!
■
Here's Beauty— P** _
Budget Priced!
• Ringless
• Full Farh'oned!
• Perfect Quality!
Choose these fine silk
Gavmodes for economy,
service and beauty! . . .
They're ringless, full
fashioned, perfect qual
ity. You're sure to like
the new fall colors!
79c
Fine quality ring
less chiffons and
service weights . . .
With picot tops—
reinforced heels
and toes. Newest
colors.
Save m o n e y by
wearing these ex
quisite ringless
Gaymodes*! . . . .
They're rich crepes
—longer wearing!
Sizes 8*6 to 1 OVs.
98c
BIRCH
MOCHA
OWL
RAJAH
Also many other*.
U.S. Pat. Off.
CHIFFON HOSIERY
You'll want these silk hose for
everyday wear. . . They're good
looking — surprisingly clear and £ *
fiheer, Circular knit. Smart col
ors. Sizes 8V2 to 10 V2.