Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 7, 1929, edition 1 / Page 9
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SOCIETY NEWS (Continued From Thro Six) and green sandwiches, punch, home-! made candies and salted nuts, serv- j #d from antique dishes and delicious ; pink and white individual cakes, j Receiving just inside the dining, room were Mrs. O. M. SultlP. Misses j Roberta Royster and Catherine j Dover. Entertaining also in here were Miss Elizabeth McBraycr and j Mrs. Otto Long. Presiding at the | punch bowl were, Misses Frances' Whisnant and Minnie Eddins Rob erts. Serving were Misses Sophia ' Hunt, Mabel Hord, Sara Thomp- 1 son, Mary Suttle and Harriet Thompson. The register was ar ranged on the right of the entrance to the dining room and presided , over by Misses Margaret Blanton and Louise Bailey, and Louise Bailey. Presiding at the | piano and furnishing music during j the afternoon were. Misses Virginia Hunt, Bertha Bostic and May me j Roberta. The guest list included about two hundred. Standing Of Clubs In County League There was an error In the per centage standing of games won and lost by the baseball teams in the county league, appearing in Mon day's Star. The percentage lias been corrected and The, Star will en deavor to keep the games straight and give more complete write-up of the games upon the return of Mr. Renn Drum, sport editor on Satur day: llow They Stand. w t, ret.. Cleveland Cloth.- 4 0 1000 Kastside ...»- 4 0 1000 Boiling Springs - 2 2 500 Union _ 2 2 500 Lawndale.. 2 2 500 Dovcr-Ora -_ 1 2 33.1 Lily Mill . 1 3 250 If You Believe Everything You See. “Well, sir"—the hero-householder was telling the tale of the midnight entry—'"I caught that burglar Just as easy as buying a drink of Scotch In Scotland. I crept up on him till I could grab his gat and then I had the drop on him." NOTICE OF SUMMONS North Carolina. Cleveland County, In the Superior Court. J. B. Strange, plaintiff; Ellie Gib son Strange, defendant. The defendant herein. Ellie Gib son Strange, will take notice that an action, above styled, has been commenced In the superior court o' Cleveland county. N. C . of which Shelby Is the county seat, wherein the plaintiff petitions for an ab solute divorce on the grounds of adultery and other statutory charges; and said defendant named will take notice that she Is requir ed to appear at the court house In said city, and at the office or the clerk of court thereof, on or before the 28th day of September and answer or demur to the complaint, or that the plaintiff will apply at term for the relief demanded In said complaint. This 7th day of August, 1929. A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk of Superior Court. W. S. Beam, Atty. for plaintiff 4t-7c ANNOUNCING PLAIN PACTS Unde Joe Spivins drop ped in the other day and was telling us that when he was a baby they used to keep him amused all day by putting molasses on his finger tips and giving him a feather to play with. “Vet I was a cute baby at that,” he said. Here are a few plain facts also: SINCLAIR Gas and OPALINE Oil defy all competition and welcome any test to determine their qu*4t or purity. The proof of the pudding lies m. the eating. 'Nuff said. Cleveland Oil Co. Distributors HOT WEATHER COUGHS HANG ON TEN A CIOUSL Y Worst Kind of Colds, Says Authority, for They Re due? Vitality Already Weakened hy Heat and Ixiavc Victim Without Resistance to Disease. Hy ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. Knitert States Senator from New York. Former Commissioner 0/ Health, Sew Fork City. WINTER is ths time we expect colds and catarrh. But it U not in cold weather alone that human beings suffer from these ailments. Even in Midumnier they are all too common. Indeed, about the worst of colds is the “Summer cold.” It drags on, taking what is left of exhausted energy, finally, you can be positively ill and incapable of your daily duties. From tho effects of one of these colds, you may feel like (staying in bed for several days. Science has much to learn about the common cold. It is not known for a certainty what causes it. Is it due to the action of germs, bacteria, bacilli, or a virus of some sort? Who knows? Some day the mystery will be solved. Then a remedy will bo found, or at least a reasonably sure means of protection will be discovered. Until that glorious day we must do our best with present knowledge. Anything that lowers the vitality, lessens the resistance to disease. When we are well and strong, full of energy, properly nourished and living right, we can fight off the agents of disease. We can resist infection. DR C0P2LAND. ^nyrning mat weakens me sysifin, hivjniico me mi Tha effects of intense heat, causing loss of appetite and broken sleep, lower the resistance power to those agents that produce colds. That is why the Summer cold is almost as frequently met a3 tha Winter cold. Neglected teeth, with abscessed.-- — root* or puny sums may promote the growth of germ* that attack thm tonsils or nasal tissues. Abscessed tonslli may bo the breeding place for auch poisons. These causes operate in hot weather as In cold, and may b* more dangerous because of the weakened resistance due to days and nights of Intense heat One goes to sleep wllhout cover and wakes up chilled to the hone from a change In the weather. It is difficult to dolermlno Just what ef fect such exposure has. but tin doubtrdly It Is a factor tn exciting a cold. Contacts with peraona who have colds, swimming In contaminated waters, drinking from unclean glasses—all these have an Important relationship to the taking of colds. We should not overlook them. Take care of yourself It you have a cold. Practice the Golden Rule by regarding the rights of others. Don't expose family, friends or the publfo to the effects Of any careless ness on your part. It Is easy to “spread" this dlscase. [^Answrrs jo HcaltTt Queries j "Reader.” Q—What causes the akin on the face and legs to become rough? ?—What are the little protrusions that appear on the hack of the neck? They look like wans, A.—May be- due to a form of er-xema. S —This condition may be due to warts or mole*. Consult a skin spe cialist about having them removed see • SC. Q.—Whst will help cure •enstipatlon and IndigstlonT i • diet must he corrected For Tull particular* aena a sen addressed. stamped envelope and re peat your question. • • • Bill U Q.—What do you advise for falling hair? 2.—What will make tha eyelashes and brows grow? A.—A good stimulating ointment Is often beneficial. For full details send a self addresed. stamped en velope and repeat your question. 2. —Try applying 1 per cent yellow oxide of mercury ointment to the lashes and brows every night. • • • A Dally Reader. Q.—What should a girl weigh who Is 1? years old and t feet 3 Inches tall? 3. —How can 1 build up the gen eral health? 3 — What should a bov weigh who Is 15 years old and 5 feet 1 Inches tall? A.—For her age and height she should weigh 118 pounds. 2.—Proper dieting and deep breath ing. You should eat nourishing foods and have plenty of sleep and rest. 3—For his age and height he should weigh about 123 pounds. • • • M. W Q — What Will build up a run-dowr nervous system? j A.—Kat plenty of good nourishing I food. Including milk. eggs, fresh I fruits and vege'ables Sleep as i many hours ns possible. Kxercise dntlv In the fresh air. practice deep breathing. As a tonic taka cod hver ! on. TEXTILE PLANTS GO BACK TO WORK Many Faolorlro Took A Work Off j To Curtail Output.. Rr sumr Operation. Charlotte. Aug. 6.—Following a I week of idleness, In order to reduce stocks on hand, In which curtail- ! ment about 70 per cent of the cot ton mills of Piedmont Carolina and Georgia were involved, the cotton manufacturing industry In this ter ritory resumed practically full time operations. Some plants are preparing to do some nigh* work, in dicative of increased orders for goods. Many of the yarn-spinning plants as well as plants manufacturing a wide variety of products, with sheet ings predominating, suspended op erations a week ago. Unless market development* show an increased de mand for goods, there Is prospect of a third week of curtailment In Sep tember. The manufacturers, while resuming work at full time, are anx ious to prevent a glut of goods. Market developments of the past; week were regarded with satisfac tion by some of the textile interests j whose views were learned here. While the cotton market was show ing a tendency to advance slightly, j the demand for products of the tex- j tile plants was broadening. Pricesj were somewhat higher and a sub stantial volume of orders was being i placed by buyers. The attitude of j the spinners seems to be becoming j bullish and both spinners and buy- j ers seem for the present to be wary j of making commitments far in ad-; vance. Plants engaged in manufacturing fabric and cord for automobile tires I seemed in a satisfactory status, in- j dtcated in a report from the Loray j Mills, at Gastonia, this plant not j having lost a day In ten years '■ through lack of orders. To Fit The Crime. ''Let's see, now,” suggested Ins Satanic Majesty, who was interview ing the latest arrival In the nether depths. *T believe you were janitor In a big apartment, house, were you not?" “That's me," replied the new im migrant to Hades. "Very well. I'll put you in charge of the furnaces—and you are going to give the people in hell more heat —understand?" Star Advertising Pays Will Remain in Office Hugh £>. (iibsct,, Above, United States Ambassador to Bel gium, has been ashed by Presi dent Hoover 10 remain at his present post, and is one of the five men who will probably re tain their ambassadorial posi tions. Dwight W. Morrow, below, is also expected to re tain his Mexican post. Clnttra&tloaai K«v»tm!) Caller.—"Look here. I want to see you about this paragraph announc ing my resignation from the cham ber of commerce.” Editor—"But it's quite true, isn't it? Caller—"Quite. But I should like you to explain why you’ve printed it under Public Improvements'.” ,trn\v Of 100,090 Will Enumpratr Stati'tir* Besinnliv; April I. 1930. Washington—Machinery for the census tabulation next spring which is to be the greatest ever undertaken in the history of the nation was said today by Census Bureau offic ials to be practically complete. An army of 1(10.000 persons will be mobilized to enumerate statistics and four phases of American life— population, unemployment, farms and trade distribution. They will be under the direction of .773 supervis ors and will start, on April 1. 1930. their census-taking which is the 15 decennial enumeration of the nation No appointments of supervisors or enumerators have yet been an nounced by the bureau. The census will be more difficult to compile than previous ones, be cause trade distribution rnd unem ployment, will be embodied with the usual population compilation. In the past, also farms have been enumer ated in separate censuses. Another phase of the census will be the al location of the population as it af fects the distribution of seats in the house of representatives among the states. A census on manufacturers also Is to be made, but this will be started next November and will not be tak en by enumeration, the manufactur era themselves furnishing the bu reau information about the value and quantity of their products, amount of materials used and num ber of employees. The enumerators must have the ability to be clever questioners, ac cording to Dr. Joseph A. Hill, as sistant to the bureau's d'cctor. To gain information about the popula tion, they will be commissioned to ask each individual, man, woman or child a total of 30 questions and a dozen more quetles of each unem ployed person. For the farm enumeration they will have to ask 350 questions of each farm owner, seeking information about the value and production of the farms, the number of live stock and the varieties of crops. The dis tribution census will embrace whole sale and retail sales of farm com modity with the objective of obtain ing the statistics on the value and quantity of the sales. . The nation's population is expect ed by the bureau to be about 133, 000.000. In 1930. In order to obtain a speedy tabulation the 100,000 enumerators are distributed through out the nation’s 3.074 counties, while the country is divided into 573 districts each to be headed by a supervisor. The division of the county into enumerators, and super visors’ districts has been two-thirds completed by the bureau. In cities an enumerator is allotted the area is the criterion for their assign ment. Tt is expected the census tak ing will require two weeks in the cities and a month In the rural dis tricts. Cancer Takes Varied Forms Cancer is perhaps the mast baf fling of all diseases that afflict modern man. Although the cause of cancer is not known, modern methods have greatly increased the percentage of cures. This is the message expressed by Dr. John O. Bower in an article on the modern treatment of cancer, in Hygela for August. Intensive research has resulted not only in better equipment and more skilful operations, but also in accurate classifications of the vari ous types of the disease. It has been found that the treatment re quired for each patient depends on his individual resistance and his reaction to treatment. Cancer occurs in three different forms—acute, subacute and chronic. Acute cancer acts quickly and the only treatment possible is to at tempt to raise the patient's resist ance. which the physician attempts to do by applications of x-rays or radium to the growth and its ex tensions. No sane surgeon would operate on this type of cancer. Dr. Bower points out. since surgery would destroy Natures barrier against invasion. In subacute cancer the process is less active and the patient's resist ance determines the character of the treatment—it may be operation followed by x-ray or radium treat ment or it may be operation pre ceded by and followed by Irra diation. Chronic cancer is properly treated by removing the growth or de stroying it by other methods when it is accessible, x-ray, radium and electricity all give satisfactory re suite. Beach 5easw About Over. Panford, Aug, 2.—The peach sea son in this immediate section Is about over and no more carload shipments will be made from the local orchards. While the crop was short, the prices have been satis factory and the growers no doubt have realized a profit from the crop. Star Advertising Pays • ■ ?■/ HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THE BARGAINS OFFERED HERE? IF NOT, COME AND GET THE SURPRISE OF YOUR LIFE. SPECIAL VALUES FOR CLOSE-OUT. Everything Must Go — MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS With and without collars. Silk Stripes and Broad cloth. Values to $3.00. j —* 79c EXTRA LOT OF MEN’S WOOL PANTS— Values to $5.00 A REAL VALUE Men’s Suits that sold for $20.00 and $25.00 - A Few Schloss Bros., Suits in this lot now going at .... YOUR CHOICE OUR $30.00 and $35.00 Schloss Bros. Suits-^ BANKRUPT PRICE. $12.95 MEN’S GOOD GRADE BROADCLOTH UNION SUITS. 49c Ladies Low and High Heel SLIPPERS BANKRUPT PRICE $1.89 MEN’S TIES SPECIAL OFFER MEN’S $1.00 CAPS BANKRUPT PRICE MEN’S 220 DENIM TRIPLE STITCH OVERALLS. 9c 29c LADIES LOOK! Ladies’ Silk Dresses THAT SOLD FOR $6.50 AND $8.00 OUR BANKRUPT PRICE. $2.95 Fine Voile And Organdy OUR BANKRUPT PRICE.. Nix & Lattimore NEXT TO PAUL' WEBB’S DRUG STORE. SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1929, edition 1
9
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