SOCIETY NEWS MKV MAVMK ROBEKI1S IHOMPSON (Temporary Editor) telephone Items For swul And P-- rsonal ( nlnmru To Mrs Telephone 256. It.t *,* • * it M *,* M it it ♦,* it It M it »t|t it it It It It It itititit II it It it i ■ V : . S. JV.-I.'I ss . m s • »• « a IIIIIIII I'u'll'i iii'm'i ii i'm'i si i'i.'ii I hompsi.n CAM MRS. THOMPSON PHONF 25li Mrs. .Waynie Roberts I'lionii) son will handle the social and personal news Tor The Stm temporarily and those uhi lute netr* items Cor these tv. departments are kindly asktv to call her at her home Tele phone J5ti until otherwise no tified. News intended (or the so rial and personal columns wit be received until 10 o’clock ot public:!tint! days and be puh lished in the issues of (hat day. Week tit Pi aver. The Presbyter-mu liiiu.ch o'li •ivine the Week ot Prayer, br •mino today and continuing (trough Frida?. The notice- were Whhrif in Fridays .Stai No. ? (division Of Club. No. '( Divwhif: Of the WOMUiil'K club will meet at 'the'"flub room, Thursday rffernoon at 3:3(1 o’clock. Nfcrdmnes L C. Host, B. O. Hum id: and .1 R. TTtldreth tio«h *:e i rcciia Mus'le i tub. The 0nd sweet ourse. Those playing included Uesdames Zeb Mauney, Graham Dellinger. C B. Alexander. Rush Stroup, J. R McOlurd. Mere Mundy J. L. t,acker. Mrs Pattens ahij Mrs. Proctor Benefit Card Party. The Beneut caul patty gi\en at lie club room. Friday evening by he second division 01 the Woman's ■iub. was a decided success. The club room was attractively decorated and a delightful salad ourse was served at the twenty abler. The Carolina theater pre sented picture show tickets to the ugh score winner at each table, rite Patterson-Edwanls florists iave three beautiful blooming plants to the highest score players These were awarded to: Mrs. Dan Crazier. Mrs. Reid Young and Mrs. Paul Webb, Sr. About twenty do! .\r« was realized. twentieth Century Club With Mrs. Hoyle. The members of the twentieth Century club were delightfully en ' enained In the home of Mrs Geo Hoyle. Friday afternoon. Tire rooms were decorated with bowls and baskets of chrysanthemums After a short business meeting, the program was begun with current iopics by Mrs. R. T. I*Grand. aft er which Mrs. Hoyle read an inter esting paper on "Communism'1 A delicious cake with ice cream and pineapple sauce followed by coffee, cheese straws, pecans and English Walnuts from trees In Mr- Hoyle's yard were served. Mrs. O. l. Moon cyham of Henrietta, house guest oi Mrs. Hoyle and Mrs. William Tool ey, guest of Mrs. John Schem k were pedal guests Mrs. Mull tlostesi T« Chicoras. The members of the Chmora club and a few Invlteld guests »njoyed a delightful meeting Friday aim r noon at the home of Mr- O. Mi Mull on N. LaFayette street Beau tiful chrysanthemums and autumn flowers were arranged in the large living room and music room. In the ■hort business meeting, Mrs. W. n. •Nh* was unanimously elected secre tary fbr the year. Miss' Montrose >f«8. the rharmlng daughter of the hostess, wearing a wine colored sat in dinner dress, told about the most interesting places she visited while abroad last Rummer. Mrs. Mull wata assisted toy Mesdames Otto Long, Paul Webb, Misses Eliza belli Mc Brayer and Montrose Mull in serv ing a chicken salad course with hot roll . hot coffee apd pound rake I*. I. A. At I,* Payette School. the Parent-Tear iiei a-nn i.mon o! LuPayette street school will meet Tuesday afternoon ai Mur o’clock i ( Hull Century I Club Postponed i The Twentieth Cent tin ciuii j cheduied to meet with Mi \ \v | McMurry Ftirtay has been p.., rim. eti to Friday. November an Tuesday Afternoon | Bridge flub | The Tuesday Aii'Tuoun m uig I club will meet with Mrs. Aaron i Quinn at her home Tuesda\ after ! noon at a :to o'clock Business tiirls C’irelr ' Vt. p. Church. t The Business uirks eueie ot th i Methodist ehurch will meet ot 7;30 s o'clock this evening at tire church, . with Vfe.soiune Lowery Buttle ami He.' . Young hostesses t:. tit < . Heeling i Tonight. I c Chiftht n ot the Cuiiledeiarv *'rill hol'd Uieii regular meeting to night at the club room at seven o'clock All member;! are requested to bring the money colleeted at the fall Legion ! Auxiliary 'fh« American Legion auxiliary will meet at the club room Friday afternoon at 3 no o'clock Mes dames a V Hamrick and Ben Gold hostesses will be assisted in en terUnniivg by MeiKiatnes Georgia Hickson. Tom Gold. J T. Gardner, Dan Gold. .1 I Gaffney and Mm v Gold 1 Ora bam P. T. A. j W«ln«»(l» i The Graham miool p«reul Teacher association will meet Weci | i lead ay afternoon at 3:15. at th school building. The seventh grade | has charge cl the program and [ every patron is urged to come. This being education week, the parents are invited and urged by the teach er. to mine early and visit the.r rooms Ka/aai Anti Suppei At M. k. < bitreh. The Sunday school class or u t. Newton will give a 'bazaar"and sup lier in the basement of the Central M K church Friday night from ti to 8 o’clock A complete, oyster, chicken and ham supper with ac cessories at 35 cents per plate will i be sei ved In attractive family or j private booths. The public is cor dially invited For reservation tele phone Mesdames Sam Oatv ot John Lovelace. McBrayer-Co v Engagement The following wedding announce ment will be of great interest to the bride-elect's relatives and friends here where she has visited freqeuntly "Mr. and Mrs. R. I,. Ring of Charlotte announce the engage ment ot their daughter, Aileen Log an McBrayer to George VV. cox, the wedding to take place in De cember." Miss McBrayer is the old est. daughter of the late Mr Logan McBrayer and Mrs, Fav McBrayer Sing who was reared in Shelby but i have lived in Charlotte for a mtm j ber of years. Birthday Party. Mis James WUson delightfully entertained about twenty-five little children on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home in honor of her little daughter, Jeanette in celebra tion ol her third birthday. The lit tle to is enjoyed playing numerous games and Mrs Hugh Miller, jr assL-ted Mrs. Wilson in telling the children stories and serving ice cream and cakes like ginger-bread and suckers, dressed like dolls in different colors were given as fav ors. l.ittle Jeanette was d'-lighled with her numerous gltt* .Miss May hue Entertaining Miss Violet Mayhue delight fully entertained at her home Friday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs Glenn Wilkie, a recent bride and groom and Miss Mary McLean of Gastonia The home ahd tables were decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums and a color not*' ot yellow, white and green was emphasised in the refreshments and mints. Ihere was much mer riment in cutting the bride's cake the bride cutting the ring Miss Mamie Mayhue assisted the host ess in serving a >alad Snd Mtee< Gardner, Daniels Speak From Same Platform In N. C. Governor .Stream's Komi Crons. Daniels Kidrs "Privileges” Opposing Views. 1 loin Host in Greensboro News.* Faison, Nov 9 —Duplin county' | farmers, giving thanks Friday aft lernoon for the full trees of the | Cord, saw Josephuss Daniels pick | up their doxology like a lumblcd | football, arid run straight for the I goal- the governorship of North i Carolina. Whether 'he Duplinians saw straight or Mi Daniels talked crooked time must be left to tell 'Hie Kalelgh editor walking into the teeth of a northwest wind, de clared his purpose to "clarify the situation.” And then for 20 minut es or more this lord of limbo gave governments, slate and federal, pluperfect liell. What situation lie meant to clarify,1 what thanks he wished to bestow, he left to the 3, 000 shivering whites and blacks to imagine But whether they were white or black bond or free, Jew or gentile, Sytliian or barbarian, flic speech had just one meaning — 1 am a candidate lor governor of North Carolina.' (iiilhrrrd In (iivr lliaukv To be suit, the original purpose of the high harvesters was I o give thanks, but if is not the first time that efforts to glorify God have beeri turned to the aecount of men Mr. Daniels himself was not with out both reverence and gratitude. He was thankful for the plenty, for the peas, the persimmons, the pickles, (he pigs and the punk ins, blessings of a brooding providence, lie had undisguised contempt for public men and the "smootheasies" who look complacently on as privi lege plunders the land. If this scribbling scavenger were asked to interpret, the Daniels dia t rib* against the governments and i heir agents, without the slightest Hesitation it would be set down and certified to all the generations that Mi. Daniels speech was not a com mitment of candidacy but a defi nite and everlasting renunciation of any hope to be elected to a state office. In this view there is no company. The crowd took the as sault as a categorical purpose to give battle to all the apologists of privilege and favoritism The as sembly was full of political aspir ants and public office holders Without a dissent they accepted the pronouncement as * declaration of war In which the editor was to be the commander in chief. It was so interpreted by Governor Gardner, bv Secretary .Jim Hartness, Stacy Wade, his opponent. Charles Aber net by. third district congressman. Dr. F. Giles, candidate for lieuten ant governor Fred Parker, of the Wayne county delegation in the general assembly, and by numer ous reporters who looked upon the raging white face of Mr. Daniels and heard him low rate everything in state and national public life. Time after time as the Raleigh editor pranced before Governor Gardner and gesticulated as though he might hop on his excellency, a single cry irom the audience would be heard: “We Want you for gov ernor." To say that the crowd would have nominated him would be as far out of place as the speech itself. But, malcontents nev er heard doctrine more to their taste. Fa-son has Republicans It is related by blood and marriage to the great Marlon Butler. In his day the cleverest assailant of the North Carolina Democracy Mr. Butler appeared to have something on Mr! DtmlPls in the richness of vocaDu-j lary. The Sampsonlans called them I hotel walls' Mr. Daniel s is more names that never were written on velvety. To him they are "smooth easies,” first cousin, perhaps to speakeasies Started As Thanksgiving hut It was a thanksgiving occas ion nevertheless. A good deal of thanking was done before Mr. Dan iels had his chance. The towns people were assembled at the rail road station and there on the ware house platform the Duplin har vests were displayed. There was deep black on cotton and tobacco, there was a pile of pumpkins, wal nuts, corn. potatoes sorghum pickles, peas and persimmons, plenary and overwhelming evidence that Cornucopia had emptied the pockets of her pantalettes on the people of this county. Mayor Faison gave the keys to Governor Gardner and Senator Johnson presented Mrs. Marshall Williams Faison's most gifted citi zen. Tile artist assured the people that Duplin is a safe place to visit, and that there is "no danger of getting lost here." Mr. Johnson then presented Govemoi Gardner as the state's contributed to the na tion and a "godsend to North Car course. The hign score prize wa won by Joe Thompson and the low score prize by Miss Esther Tyner Each nt the honorees were present ed with gifts. Guests included Mr. and Mr I Wilkie. Misses McLean, Esther Ty- j ner. Sadie Laughridge, and John i Hendrick Cap Freeman. Jr» Thompson l ander Farris and Bill Origt olina today.’’ But Senator Johnson had not heard Mr. Daniels speak, else, If the senator stuck to It that Gard ner whs godsent his excellency must have been devel-brought. The governor fancied what would have been the history of the world, 1' Gardner for instance, had decreed in the olden years that her boys should have spent three years in the open air and the fields of Germany for instance, had decreed years in learning of poison gas and deadly arms The governor made the Duplin people gasp with Ills knowledge of their county He told them ho\« they had decreased their cotton acreage in five years by more than 8,000, but how in the same period they had raised their 17,000 tobac co acres to 23,000. They had carried their peanuts from 1,000 to 13,000 acres and they are a rare people in that they have 25,000 hogs for their 35.000 population. He expanded his statement to nbrace the whole state. So long V spoke of food Mr. Dancils appeared to be with him, but when his excellency made his live at home gospel a missionary in the field of taxation the Raleigh edi tor saw his text getting away. This live at home program had saved money for Nortli Carolina which could be put into the payment of taxes. Mr. Gardner said. Hitherto, these food crops outside the state have been taking their tribute of North Carolina and the farmers in otiler commonwealths have paid their taxes with North Carolina gold IWnitls. (I.infies Senator Johnson introduced Mr Daniels, who stepped gingerly to the platform as a rooter yelled "the next governor of North Caro lina." Tt was difficult in the bliz zard ami noise to catch his word but he announced that he wool, clarify the situation which was ’W serious and fraught with so mud interest There are two things winch should be considered today, h* said. “For 10 years we have been believing In fairies and hants." Hr referred to the speculation and gambling during these 10 years and said that by some magic we hoped they would bring prosperity. In stead of investing in essential in dustry, the tendency had been to spend in these gambling schemes and "by legislation favoritism in government, state and nation, privilege and favoritism had es tablished themselves. Four fifth of the wealth of the country is li the hands of one tenth of the popu lation. "Why is it that the .profii of labor have been given to the few?” he asked Crack At “Cycles” Theology "The Ood of the universe does not send cycles of depression." Mr. Daniels said, rebutting the theory that, every few years there are hard times. He was willing to thank Ood for good crops but not for bad legislations. \ censes "Kin^f Lucia Vi Hello - (above), 15-year-old Chicago girl, whose father brought criminal charges against (iiuseppi Maria Ahbalc, self-styled "celes tial messenger,” after his daughter had sobbed out a story of repeated attacks in Abbate's "convent." A* th« little boy told him dad. "this is different," and we sec the U. S collaborating with the league of nations in an effort to promote peace in the Far East. WANTED 1000 Hat* This Week Sec Our Ad This Issue THE WHITEW A Y SEE Zane Grey’s “RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE” With George O’Brien Wednesday and Thursday CAROLINA Everybody 10c Disturbance In Brain a Cause of Stomach Ills? Inthority Offers a bieu Theory in ihe ( nose of I’OStric ! / leer*. Helievirifi rhat a Hrain Irritation He Responsible for Their Formation Kv KOYAl. S. COI’KLAM), M. I) United States Senator from New York For frier Commissioner of Health Sew ''><•« ertain oortior. ■ if the brain. He ! believes that tin "diencephalon,” ' the part of tile brain that con-' : tiols our emu uons, nan iniiol. ! fo do with thf 1 ' ' lomach. He coh-ideii, u prohabt ! ! hat irritation here may be directly i responsible foi th< formation of j gastric ulcers. This announcement e ot great ! Interest. This is particular!* true i ' eeause of the tact that many, many ] theories have is-ei advanced ns to ■ ilie cause of this disease. oji»> h;. ; iei*i these haw been abandoned. Ulcer ot the stomach, winch i ! lie same as "gastcu nicer.' or, as | 'he doctors cal! it, fieptr nicer, j has been recognized >or many een i (lines. For years, it teas believed ■ i lie disease tvaa due lo i blocking of the blood vessels supplying a por j i|Oij Ilf the Stomach, f'-pde' these drcumttances, u was supposed u»e RastrJ*- juice would destroy any por tion of the stomas !i *’avirg lowered vitality. li has ot^m proposed, too. that sudden changes in the body tern peraturp. from cAting extremely cold or hot foods mlgh: tic h factor. While such practices are bad. it doubtful if (hey would cause ulcer. Seam?* leases, domestic servant*, -addlers. carpenters, shoemakers and salesgirls appear fo have a particu lar tendency to this disease. Th* nature of their occupation has had its Effect in piacing pressure on the stomach region and perhaps inter fering with free circulation. There h no doubt that these fa tors Lfig'ether with mental anxiety, nave ill effects upon health. 1 ortain « asos. alcoholism, ot sperifi'i ii-fas‘> ar» definite fao tor*’ in a using stomach ulcer. But a really definite cans* has never no* n found The disea‘-e sometimes follows acute infection- It is one of the complications of severe burns in volving n:;« Mirtdces of the body In such * ares it is believed the ulcer follows the ahsoiptlor of “♦oxins" or poisons. M one nine was Relieved amok* m;.* atised this conditioii. This is very doublfu1 although it ts noted that the disrate appeal® to be more common smokers thdn: -P mn* smoke i Thei r *• #u*‘ a uncertainty aoon* eforna1 b ulcer that H is to be hoped the new th•*■'*r y of oa use roay prov* couch! s ** AnvVipe ® int'rey' t Pneumonia May Result From Neglected Colds Uniifd States Senator from Ktw > 01>< Pointer Coin mixsionrr of Health. Kew Yorh C r NEVER a year passes but many of our most notable and distinguished citizens are snatched away by pneumonia. For many centuries this disease has been the terror i of all mankind, i j It afflicts the i j poor, the rich,1 the young and the old. When once certain ! type.* of the disease have been firmly en trenched, there i ia little hope of I recovery. It is really a, 1 shame how ex-1 tromely negli- r»r. Copeland gent most per sons are in regard 10 cold ami cough?. This negligence permits a mild infection to travel to the lungs. They the way is prepared ;for_ the germs of pneumonia to cntei . he tiNnies ana mere To ocgiu f'leir (lead!: v.or) Persons who are extremely tired, undernourished ■ and ■ exposed to common colds and - :.i.Ur'infections are the individuals who are likely *o succumb to pneu jnonia, The most important thine in the ..treatment o’ pneumonia Is to give Shod care and musing. r this reason it is wise, if possible, to re move the pneumonia patient to » hospital. There all desirable facili ties are available. Such advantages cannot be obta-ned. even in the best of homes. Thgre is * siage n the d:re**o where it is extiemeiy difficult to breathe This difficulty ts due to the closing of the air cell?. if the patient cart be carried over this dangerous period he wiil prob ably recover. To effect thie it may be necessary to administer a stimu lating gar. Tou ran readily see that 1 this treatment can; he given at homo only with the greatest of difficulty. it is hoped that eventually a de pendable remedy for pneumonia will bo discovered. A great amount of research is being done in develop | mg a serum which may prevent or even cure this terrible disease. (.'•DTtiebt. 1931. U? N«*npaper restart Jn*. Mighty Monster Of The Deep Will Visit Shelby Next Week Pictured a bow arc the massive jaws tif Colossus, Pacific Whaling Co'i mammoth w hale, which w ill be shown here nest \\ ednesd*' and Thursday at the Southern Railway tracks at West Warren street. The whale which measures 55 feet in length and is 68 tons Is one of the greatest educational exhibition, of all time. Little Pearl White, of long Beach. Calif., is shown poisni on the whales lower jaw The picture gives an idea or Ihe enormous sire of the deniren of the deep Accompanying the exhibit are < aptains Harry White and William tf Smith, who lecture at short intervals. The exhibit will be open from the time it arrives Wednesday morning, until it leaves late Thursday NOTHING LIKE IT EVER HAPPENED IN SHELBY All day Saturday . . they came . . . they saw . . they bought! In The Sensational Bankrupt Sale At The Style Shop Corner LaFayette and Warren Streets All Stocks Of LADIES’ FINE WEARING APPAREL AND MILLINERY MUST GO! LEGARDLESS OF LOSS TUESDAY MORNING AT 8:30 ANOTHER BIO SPECIAL 50 | Ladies’ Hats Selected at random from the regular stocks. 98c Onlv one to a customer. i i_-_ NEW TOMORROW A GROUP OF 25 GORGEOUS COATS put on sale tomorrow for the first time $7.98 & $9.98 DRESSES and SUITS A wide range of patterns and al most complete range of sizes. $2.98 & $6.48 : At this low price they are values that cannot be equalled anywhere in North Carolina! , -S"°*T CO->W tlnd your She Ieft• Lucky if v you $4.98 n^Ur Trimmed *»•»?£ / •o rePiesenl'in(i Pretb- Th“ hnlf on