Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 18, 1932, edition 1 / Page 8
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Hoover, Roosevelt, Smith In Limelight (CONTINUWX FROM PACIR ON*. ) no public reference to him at the dinner as a possible presidential nominee The fact that in Ills speech hr Urged his fellow Democrats not to "blame all our present troubles on the president'’ and also discussed state and national taxation was construed by some as an indica tion of the sort of campaign he might make if nominated. Smith Remains Silrnl. Enthusiastic supporters of former Governor Smith made it plain in Boston that they wanted him to announce himself a candidate then and there but his only comment Was that he was " too old for the draft." Two weeks ago It was authorita tively stated by persons close to Smith that he would have nothing to say until just before or during the convention. 1 "Have you decided to be a presi dential candidate, Oovertwr." He was asked as he was leaving Bos ton "When that derision is made," he replied, “it. will not be in n railroad depot.” The movement to re-nonunate President Hoovrr moved forward rapidly. Secretary of War Hurley predicted the Oklahoma delegation would be pledged to him Toluca And Knob Creek Late News Young People Enjoy Sociable. Mr. Hoyle To Hospital. Mr. Williams ' 87 Years Old. • Special to The Star > Toluca, Jan. 18.- The Junior B. V, P. V. of Carpenters Grove church enjoyed a sociable at the church on last Saturday evening Those pres ent were Etta and Edna Shoup, Ka thalene and Lots Props!, Margaret Hoyle, Thomas and Odd Justice, Texie and Agnes Mas teller, Corene Seagle, Charlie Wade and Grady Carpenter, Ivanson Seagle, Daniel Propet, Thaxter Sain. James and Melvin Connor and Jacob Vickers. Mr. JrM. Carpenter, the leader. Miss Mary Ledford social committee. Visitors were Miss Joyce Ledford and Mrs. E. L. Propst. Many games were played after which delicious refresh ments were server!, consisting of cake, sandwiches knd lemonade. Mr. J. R. Hoyle was carried to the Rutherfordton hospital on last Sun day for treatmenj; for a cancer on his neck. A lot from the community attend ed the free show that was given at Bel wood high school house on last Wednesday night Mr and Mrs. D. H. Connor and children were dinner guests on Sat urday at the home of thetr aunt. Mrs. Nora Connor of Shelby. Mr. Coy Young spent last Tues day night at the home of his broth er, Mr. and Mrs. Rochle Young of Newton. We are sorry to note that Mr. Jim Connor has been sick for some time. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Miss Ora Sain of Mor«;anton spent a day or so the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sain. Mesdames M. 8. Boyle and Stelma Boyles were dinner guests of Mrs. W H. Young on last Wednesday. Mf. and Mrs. D, J. Sain of Hick ory visited their father. Mr. S D. Bain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sain of Lln eoln county spent last Fiiday at the hams of their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. U Sain Mr. L. M, Williams celebrated his 81th birthday January 7th. "Uncle Mon” as he is known by most every body is very strong for his age and can read the Star over without the aid of glasses. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boyles of Lincoln county spent last Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Lackey. Messrs T. A. Boyles and L E. Boyles were business visitors tn Hickory on last Tuesday Mrs. Andy WiUis is suffering with a dead nerve In her face. She was carried to the hospital in Char lotte on last Friday by Mr. and Mrs. L E. Boyles for treatment. Mrs. Kate Boyles of Lincoln coun ty spent last Monday with Mrs Te*ie Boyles. * Mr. Thaxter Sain spent last Sun day with Mr. Janies Connor, The following were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs S. A Sain on last Sunday: Mrs. Sains mother, Mrs W. F. Mull of Catawba county, her sisters, Mrs. Johnny Hoyle and son Hugh of Burke county and Mrs. W. T. Sain of Lincoln county. Miss Joyce Alwran of Henderson* *ilie U spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Al wran. her mother has hern unite.ill for some time. She has teen carried to the hospital. Couple Keep Fire Burning 50 Years * Statesville.—The story of how Ephriarn Scroggs, pioneer Irede't county resident, started a fire in his home on his wedding nig: Which lye and h»s wife kept burr Ing continuously for 50 years ha been told here m his niece. Mr: \ Ellen Uppard 111 the M) year:., site said the cou ple spent ciF nigh' and one oar ■way from home, but each tun* the fire was so well banked that 1 d c out go out. t Musical Program At Shelby High i Senior Group Gives Interesting Program On Musie In Chapel One of ihr best of a jcile* of vcr< ■ interesting assembly program.; wiv {presented tn the Shelby high school auditorium on Friday moniing b; : the senior home-room group of ■ Mins Ethel Thomas. This program j was on music, a subject that inter irsts everybody. In this program the (different types of music dating bark front the Old English music to i the present day music w as explain - led and illustrated. : The following program was prc ! sented: , Frank Jenkins made an introduc tory talk telling something of the history of music and musical instru ments, and discussing the universal appeal1 and the cultural value of music. Old English masie, introduced by Walter Day be fry. "The Cuckoo,” a round and the oldest English lyric sung by Nancy Sperling, MJldred Laughlldge, Elizabeth Thompson. Margaret, Jones, Audrey Leonhardt, Isabel Armour, Kathleen Hamrick, and Virginia McMurry. t Religious MusK*. explained bv | Clara Lee McSwain. "The Lord L My Shepherd," was sung in J,wr> (tarts by the class. Folk Music, introduced by Ever l.ette CabanLss. "O Sole Mlo," by [Yates Wall singing, and Elizabeth ; Thompson with the accordion. They bvere dressed as Italian street sing ers. Negro Music, introduced by Paul Wray, “Doan Ye Cry. Ma Honey." with Isabel Armour singing the first stanza and Kathleen Hamrick singing the second. The class sang the chorus. The Theme Song, with S. M Weathers giving its origin. “Palnt 'lng the Clouds with Sunshine." sung by Nancy B. Sperling, accompanied by Velma Beam with the guitar. War Music, introduced by Audrey Leonhardt. "Over There" was sung by James Byers With Herman Best playing the trombone and Carlos Young the drum. Famous Poems put to music hj Mary Louise Dorsey. "Stars of th^ Summer Night,” was sung Jby Tor rey Tyner. Jazz Music, explained by Howard Rollins. "River, Go ‘Way from My Door" sung by Mildred Laughridge Bernice Houser, Nancy B. Sperling accompanied by ukeleles and Vernir Morrison at the piano, Mildred Laughridge gave a tap dance. School music was discussed by, Ida Mae Bridges. Tire School Song was sung by the entire senior class, both the words and the music for this song having been written by Mildred Laughridge for this occa-1 Sion. It was recommended by Mr. Lewis, after which it was adopted by the school as its school song * We* are loyal to old Shelby high We will honor her always We will ever hold her banner high We will dread our parting days We will faithful be whatever comes To our alma mater dear Your memory will lead us on Through every passing year ■ —, Jobless Playing Checkers Chicago.—The 13,000 unemployed j men being carried for by the Joint emergency relief commission hence-1 forth may play basketball, engage In checkers or take part in drama tics. The commission announced the plan, explaining that it is to relieve the boredom of the jobless. Citizens: were asked to contribute used musical instruments, decks of cards j and athletic equipment. Penny Column STRAYED OR STOLEN FOX terrier dog. white with brown spots | Reward for finder. Mrs W. ,H -'rey. Jt I8p LOST: SUNDAY AT THE PH lieral of Buddy Hamrick. black ! sllp-on, right-hand. kid glove. Find- j er return to Star office. it lBc I LOST: I HAVE LOST MY AIRE dale pup. Her name is ‘ Rags" and site is about three months old and bob tailed. It has a black back withj tan legs and has tan spots on both; eyes. tf found please, tdephon, I Kathleen Phillips at 356-J, Pendle-| ton Apartment or 696 and receive! reward. It I8c| WANTED TO RENT T"oR~ ti unfurnished rooms, close in. Write! immediately to P. O. Box 546. Sliel b>- • 2t 18c SALESMAN WANTED: LOCAL man only* to work Shelby and sur rounding counties, calling on busi ness concerns. Nationally adver tised line. Must be a hustler. Per manent-connection if you make good. Merchants Industries. Inc 2001-2029 Home Avenue. Dayton. Ohio. it I8p | KEEP YOUR VALUABLES iYom fire ami burglars. A 1 re a s u re ( hest” eostR only £13.35 and ills fireproof See ihe sample at The Star oL fice. A Victor product that will protect you, *f gp Carving Mountain Memorial ■ » ' OWHnMnHPHHBHPU..( .'.v nMpHHUr Probably thr biggest sculpturing ioh ever undertaken i* that now in I progress in the hills of South Dakota. Carvers, under the supervision of tiuUnn Horglum, world famous sculptor, are shown carving out the gigantic memorial on Mount Rush more, near Pierre, S. D. In the fin ished sculptured group will he the faces of Washington. Uncoinr Jef ferson and Roosevelt. The work is now nearly half completed, accord ing to Mr. Horglum. Inset is a view of the face of Washington as it appears from the plain at the foot of the mountain. High Biood Pressure No Indication of Short Life By ROYAL S'. COPELAND, M. D Haltw) States Senator from New York. former Commiationer of Heolth, 1'few Tork Cttu. Recently the death of * nationally known man was recorded.- This man had been told he had high blood pres sure. He never paid any attention io u. ignoring the advice of his physicians. The normal blood pressure for an adult ranges from 110 to 140. In a given person i this may vary from time to time. Women, as a rule, have lower blood pressure than men. C o n trarv to Or. Copland | the common belief, redness of the ace is not necessarily a sign of iij?h blood pressure. There are titer causes for this symptom. In >cd. many persons with high ’kind pressure show no such sign rad may even appear abnormally, ale ' High blood pressure is a aign of ilinormailly tn persons at middle ise. Usually it results from some •lutnge in the blood vessels of ths 'tody. or in the vital organs, par ksularly the kidneys and heart. It * essentially a condition of adult life. In youth It is usually tem porary and is easily corrected High blood pressure frequently re sults from an hahitunlly faulty diet. The regular diet may provide an e» ■ceaa of certain jubeutnees. When these are removed, the pressure comes down to normal Excessive activity and the strain of certain occupations help to bring about this condition. When the wrong: living is corrected, the blood pressure Is restored to normal. It Is important that ths uvderly* Ing constitutional disorder of heart, lung, or kidney, bo investigated. If these fundamental causes are over looked it is Impossible to reduce the high blood pressure. The greatest danger attached to persistent high blood pressure is brain hemorrhage. Gerebrat hemor rhage. or, r.a it is commonly known, “stroke,” may be. traced In most In stances to high blood pressure, Thera are other causes for cerebral hemor rhage. but they are not as common as high blood pressure Cerebral hemorrhage occurs be cause of the breaking down of small blood vessels tn the brain. Increased pressure has much to do with this. There is one thing I want you to know. You must not depend on one of the numerous preparations ad vertised as "sure gcures” for high blood pressure There Is no one medicine known to the medical world that will definitely cure high blood pressure However, it can only be controlled by careful regulot'.on of the diet and strict attention to the rules of hygi ene. An abundance of fresh air and sunlight, sufficient hours of sleep and relaxation, will help a whole lot. If you have high blood pressure do not think your happiness is ended. Millions of men and women have lived out the normal expec taney of life in spite of it But you do need to take certain precaution* and. having d0T1* so. msy go about your daily affairs. WE REPEAT-TOMORROW An Additional Feature To Our WHITE GOODS EVENT Another Smart Selection Of New Spring Silks A variety of advance patterns—and solids— regular widths Com* early for voir selections. J.C..PENNEY CQ shclBY. n. c. MONEY! In The Cleveland Star Than Any Local Newspaper In North Carolina Mr. Reader, Get This One Fact THE STAR’S SUBSCRIPTION PRICE BY MAIL IS ONLY ONE AND SIX TENTHS CENTS PER COPY. THIS PRICE IS LOWER THAN ANY NEWSPAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN CLEVELAND COUNTY. Mr. Advertiser, Get This One Fact THE STAR’S CIRCULATION IS LARGER THAN ANY WEEK LY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA AND LARGER THAN THE CIRCULATION OF 20 OF THE 35 DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN NORTH CAROLINA. IN OTHER WORDS IT STANDS 16TH IN CIRCULATION AMONG THE 200 N. C. NEWSPAPERS. THE CLEVELAND STAR Mondays Wednesdays Fridays
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1932, edition 1
8
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