jOW'S i/awi
HEALTH
( (tropic Bright s Disease
Chrome Bright's disease differs
l, the acute form in that it is a
FLgjjve destructive process of
L kidneys which results, as Osier
EL-pd it. in their letting out ma
Lrial that should be kept in, and
Loping in material that should be
L^d out- The chronic condition
Lgy fellow an acute attack. More
LqU nliy. however, chronic Bright’s
Listase has an insidious onset and
Lelops without any preceding
Lute attack
rihe causes of chronic Bright's
Lase parallel closely those of the
iorm. These are principally
P* jniedious diseases, Including
CdpllUs and tuberculosis, the toxe
[L of pregnancy and contact with
Lganie and inorganic poisons em
Loyed industrially.
fchronic Bright's disease, or as It
L technically designated, chronic
Lphritis, is frequently associated
Unth other organic disease condi
tions, principally among which are
Leases of the heart and diseases
L| the arteries. The latter relatlon
L,p raises certain interesting med
ial problems, namely, whether the
Liney disease Is primarily due to
the disease condition of the heart
Ld blood vessels, or vice versa,
quite frequently, as in the case of
Uphills and arterioscleropsis, the
Igrart, the blood bessels and the kid
leys share the evil effects of a
[body-wide mordid condition.
Chronic Bright’s disease may oc
L; at any age. but its incidence in
Uesscs progressively with advanc
Ug age The highest rates prevail
[among the oldest age groups.
In the past the subject of chronic
tephrltis was surrounded with a
pall of pessimism. The condition
mil remains in which the prognosis
k serious, but because of our better
knowledge of its causes and a more
nmplete understanding of the func
tions of the kidney, the outlook for
ftt Bright's disease sufferer is
I brighter today than it was in time
I P«t.
I tm
At New Y**
KctJtrvi *
In the last 20 years the death rate
from chronic Bright’s disease de
clined in the United States approxi
Bitely 31 per cent. Much of this de
cline can be ascribed to the preven
tion ol auch Infectious diseases as
typhoid, tuberculosis and malaria.
The markedly lower prevalence of
the infectious diseases of childhood
du also contributed to the decline
In the incidence of both acute and
chronic Bright’s disease.
But chronic Bright’s disease still
•mains a major cause of death.
further reduction of its incid
ence would be appreciably promoted
If more individuals had themselves
tamined periodically, and made
certain that the examination In
etoded a thorough analysis of the
vine.
Blonde Furniture
Chicago’s Latest
CHICAGO. Nov. 11.— OP) —And
comes bleached blonde furni
ture.
8ome of the very fewest ideas in
hnuture — living room desks,
•Jmtrs, bedroom suites, dining room
•dies, are in bleached woods, such
•^bleached maple sycamore, prima
was observed today at the
l**«°naI trade showing at the
m»rt. More than 700 ex
■BMtors—the midseasonal record to
IT* mtrt officials said—are dis
ISmT1* thelr WafeS thlS Week -t0
■wyere here from throughout the
■•wintry.
I Tbe object of an occasional piece
ll|bK.Dd* furnitur*—a desk and
lto^htag chalr or end tables—in
Irrritrij^ into the living room is to
■Plained * h'gh light’ exhlbitors ex
lb^iLthis new lipht furniture can
wlth the conventional
■•rker finishes.
■to. W!<lltl0n there were 8een the
|»ood P eMs finished In gray hard
|w^h th® Monde and grayish
■ ^CWWpre m()<)ern ^ gJjyjJjjg
[best Colds
“'Visas
rWTOMOBfLES
BOUGHT — SOLD
„ AND
FINANCED by
ifogers Motors -
OROEK
BEAM’S
Coal
a •i’-Heat—Low—Ash
Stove wood
pnoMi tag
NEW HOME OF AMERICAN LEGION
TT*I
'-~ .. I _
National headquarters of the American Legion will be located In this
main building of the Indiana War Memorial which will be dedicated In
Indianapolia Armistice Day, Nov. 11. The structure was completed re
cently with the help of a $195,000 PWA allotment (Associated Presa
Photo)
j CONGRESSMAN AND SON JAILED
Fugitive* from Washington, D. C„ where they were convicted of con
spiring to sell an appointment to the United States Military Academy
at West Point, Congressman John W. Hoeppel (extreme left) of Cali
fornia and his son Charles (partially concealed behind his father) are
shown just after their arrest in Richmond, Va., by federal officers. They
were jailed there to await a hearing on their request for a writ of
y. habeas corpus. (Associated Press Photo) "
Big Issues—Monetary Policy, Tax
Structure—Face New Congress
'bi special correspondent
W7ASHINGT0N. — Big issues
“ face the 75th Congress,
which will meet Jan. 5.
Before Jan. 30, it must decide
whether it will continue the
president’s power to fix the gold
content of the dollar between 50
and 60 per cent of its former
amount.
On the same date the presi
dent’s power to fix the weight
of the silver dollar and its rela
tion to the gold dollar will ex
pire, unless Congress decrees
otherwise. Some $750,000,000 of
silver has been purchased since
1934 in the execution of the
present silver policy of Con
gress.
If Congress should fail to take
action on the monetary policies
before Jan. 30 the stabilization
fund, which has been built up
out of the government’s $2,000,
000,000 profit on the devalua
tion of the dollar, will pass in
to the Treasury Department’s
general balance.
President Roosevelt has prom
ised that, without increasing
existing levies or creating new
ones, the tax structure will be
reviewed by the next Congress.
Excise taxes which have piled
up a profit for the government
of $300,000,000 during the last
fiscal year will expire on next
June 30.
• • •
TTNDER the present law, the
president is authorized only
up to next June 12 to negotiate
reciprocal trade agreements with
foreign countries. With this time
limitation, the president has the
power to increase or lower ex
isting tariffs by 50 per cent.
In the recent election cam
paign, these agreements were
bitterly attacked by the Repub
lican party.
Many of the relief measures
will die unless Congress gives
them a “new lease on life.”
Funds of the Civilian Conserva
tion Corps will last until March
31, and the life of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation
will end Feb. 1 unless it is re
vived.
Next June is the limit set for
the operation of the “Hot Oil”
, law under which the govern
ment undertakes to conserve oil
resources, in co-operation with
the states.
If sugar quotas and certain
features of the Soil Conservation
act are to be extended beyond
the next year, Congress must
stamp them with its approval.
• • •
V^HEN the Neutrality act
” comes up for extension or
revision by Congress May 1, the
U. S. Supreme Court will have
already handed down a decision
on the “principle of embargoes"
which may shape future peace
promotion policies.
The influence of the supreme
court on legislative plans is
much in mind these days, for
there is talk of a new law which
will exemplify what was best
and eliminate what was bad in
the old NIRA.
Laborites in Washington are
waiting anxiously to see what
Congress will do to restore the
benefits sought in the Guffey
Coal act.
All in all, official Washington
looks forward to a busy year.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHELBY DAILY STAR f
iEFIRD
*
w
\
ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING SALE’
Commencing Friday Morning, Nov. 13th
From New York’s Foremost Dress and Coat Houses Comes These Smart, Authentic, Newest Of The New, -
Coats and Dresses. We Have The Largest Selection Of Fall and Winter Merchandise Ever Offered. Do
Not Wait Another Day Before Buying. We Are Passing On A Great Saving To Our Customers During 7
This ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SALE.
NEW DRESSES
SILK AND WOOL DRESSES
A most unusual value in this line of Ladies’ Silk and
Wool Dresses. One and two piece styles. All new
shades.
$5'9S
QUALITY DRESSES
SPORT DRESSES
i
A most practical garment. One and two-piece styles.
Wool and corduroy. Fall shades of wine, green, blue
and plaids.
RAYON DRESSES
A nice line of these dresses in the Rayon Crepes.
Pretty Fall shades. Also a few cotton knit suits.
*1*4
COTTONS
Woven Dress
Goods
36-inch book fold woven
check and plaids, per
yard
15«
WIDE OUTING
FLANNEL, 10c
Yard wide heavy quality
outing flannel, a real 15c
value in perfect short
lengths, 3-10 yard
lengths, per yard
10c
Special Bargain
Table
Short lengths Percale
Outing, Sheeting and
other Cotton Goods
5« yd*
GOOD QULAL1TY
BROOMS
Very Special — Each
18c ea.
Here We Offer Our Great Selection At' '■
Greater Savings Than Eve* Before, li
COATS
A coat not only for the .smaller person, hut also for tfwy
stout. A tailored sport coat. Sizes 14-20—38-50. <
*6-95
LADIES’ COATS
Many latest styles in sport and furtrimmcrf models In
youthful and conservative types. They give you a new
joy in choosing a coat. Sizes 12-20 and 38-50. .<•
u
■ i'j
* 12 "s
SPORT COATS
Ladies’ sport coats of beautiful materials, smart, stales
—tweeds, plaids and solid colors.
*9-75
LADIES’ COATS
A most unusual value will be found in these coata made
of tweeds and solid colors. „ , ... v,.
$4.95
Mm >*"*•*<* .‘-M***
USE EFIRD’S LAY-AWAV PLAN
SWEATERS
New Coat Sweaters
Ladies Sweaters
Ladies’ brush wool and novel
ty knit slip-on sweaters with
and without collars. Button
trim and desirable Fall shad
es. All sizes.
97c
- SWEATERS -
All Wool Sweaters
All-wool slip-on sweaters, nov
elty styles, some with turtle
necks. In navy, green, rust,
brown, etc.
$1.94
— TWIN SWEATER SETS —
TWIN SETS AND NOVELTY SWEATERS
$1.94 and $2.95
In every new style and fall shades, all sizes.
—SKIRTS—
Ladies’ and growing girls’
skirts at real savings.
Thanksgiving sale prices.
»I-95
Ladies’ Novelty
SHOES
Ladies’ regular $2.50 fine
novelty slippers in black,
tirown leather or suede,
fancy trim.
»1.94
I
Style in walking shoes In
Brown or Black Calf Skin.
Newest style. Fine quality.
Unusual values. #' |
$2-95 I
A HOSIERY SPECIAL
These are irregulars of regular $1.00
stockings, in all the new fall shades,
special_;__
55'
2 Pairs $1,00
I
— BETTER DRESS SHIRTS —
Men’s Better Dress Shirts
bought in a close out includ
ing whites and solid colors.
New novelty patterns. Every
shirt full cut in all the latest
style collars. Some slightly
imperfect — otherwise a 11
shirts worth up to $1.35.
SALE PRICE
79c
2 for $1.50
— STUDENTS* FINE WOOL SUITS —
In novelty woolens and sport
backs. Long trousers and
knickers. Sizes up to 20._
$7-95
Winter Underwear
Hanes red label boys’ union
suits, /JQ
all sizes_ DOC
Boys’ good winter union
suits—
48c and 59c
Children’s
Underwear
Children’s vests, union suits
with and without legs, pric
es ranging
25c 39c 48c
Winter Underwear
Men’s heavy weight South
ern rib *70
Union Suits_ / «7 C
2 for $1.50
Hanes Union Suits
Hanes ribbed A 7
Union Suits_ «/ I C
- WORK SHOES AT GREAT SAVINGS -
MEN’S QUALITY WORK SHOES
READ EXACT DESCRIPTION
Men’s brown ellt leather cap toe bluchers.
Men’s black plain toe heavy sole work shoes.
Men's black toe heavy sole work shoes.
Men's black plain toe cord sole work shoes.
Men’s black cap toe double sole work shoes.
Men’s elk leather plain toe, full leather sole
work shoes.
Men’s black plain toe special trim work shoes.
Men's tan first quality gray sole work shoes.
Men's brown elk leather plain toe flexible
work shoes.
Regular $2.50 Value
Leather Trim Work
Pants
One special lot men’s heavy
oxford gray twill, two seat
work pants, Q
$1.50 value at_( C
Work Pants, $1.48
Men’s extra full cut, well
made tough cord and mole
skin pants, a d* 1 .48
big value at_ V M.