Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 27, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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Hoover, Roosevelt < May Dine Together Argument On Over How Celebrated Persons Will Sit At Dinner Thursday Washington.—The prospect is strong that Republican Preside it Hoover and Democratic Governor ■Roosevelt of New York may sit a' most side by side at a dinner to te Riven at the White House next Thursday night. It developed at tire executive mansion that in a tentative see - ing schedule drawn up by the ol ficlal arbiters, Governor Roosevelt leading aspirant to- the Democri ;ic presidential nomination, is rank 'd third tipon the list. This might well place him within pasy chatting distance of the presi dent. Whi'e House social authority who have wrestled in the past with delicate seating problems have been engaged for some nays upon how they would seat the i embers of the governors' conference, meeting m Richmond, Va., when they come U dine thh week with the chief exe cutive. The w.vy the dinner list now stands, John Garland Polla.d, Democratic governor of Virginia, who Is host tt the cir.terene*. is »> the top iud probable will be givenJ the seat i>« honor. Hr !s followed oy Norman S Case, Rerublican gover nor of Rhode Island with Gover nor Roosevelt third .it line Mr. Hoover and Roosevelt may well meet before the dinner, since the president will aacvess the con ference in Richmond on Wednes day only 8 few hours before the New York governor .'peaks to the same group. Whether the pres -n* seating order for Thursday night will be main tained in the final l.st or just ex actly what seat—near the Presld-nt or Mrs. Hoover—Roosevelt will be given under the niceties of Wh'fc House functions com 1 not be learn ed. Largest Sale Silk In History To U. S. Tokyo.—Newspape •' this week re ported the largest sale of raw viik in Japan's history in the selling oy the government of 1C8.000 bales to American interests represented by Paolino Gerli, of E Oerll and Co., New York The pere was under stood to be about 4?0 yen (about $150i a oale which would make the money involved aboi;1 $16,200,000. WEBB THEATRE - TODAY AND THURSDAY — See The Year’s Smartest Romance— ‘TAKE A LESSON IN LOVE" Also Vandine's “Murder In Pullman.” “Screen Snap shots,” “Pathe Review.” — ALL FOR 10c — — COMING SOON — “TARZAN THE APE MAN” SEE ALL THE BEST AT WEBB THEATRE 59 Ladies1 COATS and SUITS $9.95 COATS and SUITS . . . reduced TO CLOSE OUT___ $12.50 COATS and SUITS . . . reduced TO CLOSE OUT.—.. $16.75 COATS and SUITS . . . reduced TO CLOSE OUT ■ $19.75 COATS and SUITS .. . reduced TO CLOSE OUT __ $29.75 COATS and SUITS . .. reduced TO CLOSE OUT -. SPECIAL 150 ($1) WASH FROCKS 89c McNeely’s . $4.98 $6.25 ' $8.38 . $9.88 $14.88 LOCAL and • • PERSONAL News Miss Evelyn Harmon of Clark* dale. Miss., Is spewing this week with her cousin, Mr*. Joseph Ham rick at the home ol Mr. and Mrs Clyde Hamrick. Miss Rachel Wells turned home last night from Gastonia where she has been spending several days vis iting Mrs. Joe Turner and Mrs. W T. Rankin. Miss W’lls also spent the previous week-end visiting friends in Chapel Hill and Ra-1 leigh. Mrs. Cnas. L. Eokridge. Miss Martha Eskridge" an•* James Esk ridge accompanied Allred Eskridge back to school at Chapel Hill over the week-end. They were accom panied by Mrs. Carl Thompson who visited her daughter Miss Sara Thompson who U a student at Duke university Mrs. J. T. Gardner is expected to return home the last of this week from Beaumont, Texas, where she has been spending several weeks visiting her son. Di John Nooe:. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Whithrow of Belwood spent wvtrnl days last week with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jamer. Withrow of Hollis and attended the Hollis nigh school commencement exercises While up there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Val Elliott and Mr. E.-v bry and Miss Alta Gcftys and other kinspeople Miss Evelyn Spurrlet. of Char lotte, attended the dance here on last Friday evening and remalnei in Shelby over the week-end as a guest of Miss Mary Brandt 8wtf zer •/ Miss Brownie Cogdell of Golds boro 16 here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ovid B. Lewis. Miss Cogdell Is a sister of Mrs. Lewis. Mr. and Mre. J. J. Courtney, Mr and Mrs. Thomas S. Courtney, and Mr. and Mra. Grant Hanlon, all of Washington, D, C., are here spend ing this week with friends and rela tives. They will also visit In Char lotte before returning home. Mrs. Courtney before marriage was Miss Margaret Costner of this place. Mr Fred Logan left Sunday for -Chadbourne after spending part 8f last week here with his mother. Mrs. H. A. Logan. Mr. Logan is in government work and will be locat ed at Chadbourne temporarily. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Mayhew announce the birth of a daughter, Katherine, at the Shelby hospital on Friday. Mrs. Mavhew before marriage was Miss Evelyn Dellinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Del linger, Mother Gives Birth To Four Children Eagan, Tenn.. April 26.—When a daughter arrived In Lis family yes terday morning, John Lewis smil’d a fatherly smile. When another I daughter and two so.n arrived y »•> terday afternoon, h’ was surprised. One daughter died. The other chil dren and mother are doing well. Memorial At Big Springs On May 1 Memorial services will be held at Big Springs Baptist church near Hollis on May 1. The program will be featured by an address by Clar* ence O. Ridings of Forest City. At 11:15 there will be a sermon by the pastor Rev. D. F. Pntnam, with dinner served in picnic style at 12:30 o'clock The public Is invited. Sustain Verdict Of Coin Flipping Jury Oklahoma City—The 25-year sentence of a former Tuloa police man, Noah Langley convicted rf manslaughter by a jury which al legedly resorted to com flipping in deciding what to d-> was affirmed by the Oklahoma crin,Inal court of appeals. The court said it did not have the power to “hear additional evi dence or to consider Questions un less decided adversely to the a. ■ pelant and presented to the lower court by motion for a rew trial and assigned as error in this court.” Denton Child Dies Here On Monday Robert Lee Den>o Jr., infa>s son of Mr. and M,-> Robert Dor ton was burled Monday in Sunset cemetery, the funeral service being conducted by Rev. H C. Sisk. The child is survived by its parents and two sisters Pall beavers were Cha . Denton, J. D. Kellev Worth Kelley. Lloyd Rabb. Flower girls were Misses £mma Hicks Bertie Grant, Madge Denton, Luis Smith, Thus Kelley Minnie Grant, Lillian Col lins, Florence Demon Miss Ruth Waul, op return*"! home last night after a three weeks visit to her sister, M.-s C. B. Thack aton. and Mr. Tha* <ston, at their home In Greenwood, b C. ' Dr. and Mrs. Roh'H Wilson will go to Charlotte on Sunday whire Dr. Wilson will attend the North Carolina optometric convention to be held there on Monday ant Tuesday. Mrs. Wilson will spend the time with Mr and Mrs, Geo ge Fullenwelder. Mr. and Mrs. Troy McKinney a»c expected to arrlv: today fro.n Memphis. Tenn., to \lsit his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. F P. McKinney on N. LaFayette strcci Mr. Alton Hopper has purchased the Lowman house or. Lee street and the family Is moving there to ■ day. Sound Mind Aids Bodily Health Science Hold* That Thought* Exert a Force Which Is Etsential to Well-Being. By R. S. COPELAND, M. D. U. S. Senator from New York. Former Commissioner of Health, Hew York City. THERE are scientists who claim that thoughts are things. They contend that thoughts can actually be weighed and measured; that thoughts have color. They claim that these facts hare been actually proved by tests in some of the univer sities. It is certain that by dwell i n g u p o n thought* of poverty, per sonal limitation, unhappiness or disease, we erect barriers of negative Dr. Copeland thinking, as the scientist* say. « ® can never attain plenty, happineas or health if our thinking is wrong. We do not and cannot progress. The truth is, we can go no further than we consent to go. J wleh you would write that down, and remember It: We can go no further than we will to go. Is It not a fact that we imagine first and then produce? The artist does this, the musician, the writer, the architect, end so on. How la it with you? Through th# mind we take com mand of ourselves. By correct think ing we tap the universal supply, the great substance, call it God. Spirit, or whatever you may. W# should train ourselves to think bsyond food, shelter end clothing. We should ei claim "Build thou more stately man sions. Oh, my soul!" Electricity, life and love ere In the realm of which 1 am speaking. You cannot aes these. You see their manifestations. But is there any thing more real than electricity, life and love? Since we exist In a world of sense, we are accustomed to sttying that success depends largely upon the control we exercise over our physi cal senses, such as seeing, hearing smelling, tasting and touching. But there are finer senses which we must consider, such as sclentifiee thought. Intuition, telepathy, perhaps, and spiritual discernment. I do not for a moment diaoount the importance of a sound body for the functioning of s sound mind; but I also know that it works the other way around: A sound mind Is important for the functioning of a sound body. In a way, blood Is liquid life. Mind Is the Instrument which uses this liquid life, as the dynamo It the In strument which uses electricity. I am sure you believe that the power of mind can be used con structively In building, or destruc tively in tearing down, just as elec tricity can be used for lighting and cooking—or for executions. So we must order our living, not only with regard to the needs of the body, but also to make our minds operate sanely and wisely. f Answers to Hcallh Qucries | B O. Q.—I am 14 years of age. t ft. 3 in. tall—what should I weigh? How can I reduce? A.—Tou should weigh about 11& pounds—this would be about average for your age and height as deter mined by examination of a large number of persons. Cutting down on sweets and starches and taking lots of exercise should keep your weigh* down and benefit your system at the same time. For full particulars send a 'self-addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. j Cwvrtsw. lisa. Else featoras Syndicate. tee. TRUSTEES SALE By virtue ot a certain deed of treat executed by J. C. Wooc end wile. Dee B Wood to ine as trustee on the 29 th day of April, 1929 and recorded )n book la? page 186 o' the registwr'' of Cleveland county. N. C . and sftei default and '-e mand, 1 alii sell to *he highest bldoe st the in irt house door in Shelby on: Saturday. May 28. I9S9 at 12 o’clock M the following described real estate: Situate In northeast portion of til* town of Shelby, N c. and being a p--, »1 the west portion of to! No «5. all of lot No. 48 and 8.8 feet oft the east por tion of 1st No. 4T, of ihe J C. Be. n, sine acre tract, as appears of record |r nook No 1 of plats, page 77 of the reft ister’s office of Cleveland county. N c. reference to which *s had for full d' icrlption. This the 26ih day oi sort], 1912, B. T /ALLS, Trustee Shelby Women Prepare For Sale Of Poppies To Aid The Needy j are u& 'The women of Shelby ready to serve In patriotic work to day as they were during the World war days," declared Mr*. C B. Alex ander, general chairman of the American Legion auxiliary's poppy sale, today as enrollment of \olun teer workers for the auxiliary's me morial poppy sale neared comple tion. Not only member* of the aux iliary but women and girls of oth er organieatlons of the city are volunteering to aid in the poppy ef fort. “None of the women engaged in the auxiliary's poppy sales work will, receive a penny for their se v ices," Mr*. Alexander explained. “The only persons who make any money from the poppy sales are the Length Of Life Grows Longer Now Average Lifetime Nearly Doubled In Last Centu.j And A Third. What the medical prolcssion Is doing to increase the span of cp. man life was discus*>1 at Columbia by Dr. E. Starr Jn *d president of the American Medical association. Speaking at the -rmial convu - tion of the South Cvolina Medical association. Dr. Jvdd pointed out that the aierage exportation of life had risen from 33 years in 1800 tc 58 1-10 years In 1924 "It Is said that *n the last 24 years we have accomplished mcrs In the field of medicine than haa been done In the 24 centuries since Hippocrates,' he >rt>ci "The nud ern developments n*>v given birth to preventative medicine. Perhan the work in this fteirt has just be gun, but its influent on the phy disabled veterans who make the poppies. They receive one cent each for the flower* they produce. The rest of the money all goea to sup port the work the auxiliary la do ing for the welfare of the disabled men. their families and the fami lies of the dead. The bulk of the funds raise don "Poppy Day" will stay right here In Shelby to fi nance the lellef work lot needy families of veterans duilng the coming year "A vast amount of hard work la necessary to make the poppy sale a success. The auxiliary la Very grateful to the women of the oth er organisations who give their time and end'gy to help us In this patriotic work of remembrance and mercy.** slaal and economic welfare of t.ve nations o!. the world iv already In calculable' Outlining progre** in the lav* century and a quarter In prolong ing the average length of life, Dr Judd said: “The retorda show the following: "In 1800 the average length of life was 33 years. "In 185ii the life span had In creased vO 30 7-10 jicjs. "In 1901 the average expectation of life had risen to 4J 3-10 years "In 1019 this expo- t'.ncy had gone up to 51 4-10 years. "In 1030 It was 56 3-10 year*. "In 1824 It was 58 and 1-10 year-.' Baby Girl Burn to Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Beam of Falls ton. a baby girl, Re becca Gardner Beam arrived April] 26th. 1932. Mrs. Beam before her t marriage was Miss Lura Gardner of the Fallaton community. | 1 shoe! shop OPENING UP-TOWN Freeman's Shoe Shop will be open for business under Pendleton's Music Store on Friday of this week. Latest machinery, lowest prices and skilled work manship. FREEMAN’S SHOE SHOP “ASK ANYBODY” I Let us put a fa/jRoof on uour Home/ -r 7 m BIRD ROOFS Go right over the old wooden shingles — Giving a fire safe roof with extra insulation. Z. J. THOMPSON Phone 107 — Shelby, N. C. I Remembrance m- -rrcKTE for MOTHER’S DAY WHATEVER her age she has not outgrown her love for candy or the sentiment attached to a gift thereof. Nunnally’s, Whitman’* and Russell McPhail Mother’s Day Boxes 80c per lb. And Up Cleveland Drug Co. — PHONE 65 — |y *> f’ictur** Every Week Carolina Both Day* L ioc A — TODAY K I i The love story that thrilled million when tt appeared i n Liberty Magazine. “CORSAIR” The love story of a modern pirate. With CHESTER MORRIS Extra*: "OSWALD WINS OUT” DETECTIVE LLOYD, No. 4. — THURSDA Y — TOM MIX In “DESTRY RIDES AGAIN" Claud a Dell — Zasu Pitta Andy Devine — Stanley Field* Abo: IDLE ROOMERS and JESSE and JAMES Carolina Price*: 10c Everybody Every Day, Except Monday* and Tuesdays; Then, 10c and 25c Spring Spring brings with it the promise of a new harvest. Before the harvest the seed must be sown. Are you giving proper thought to your own harvest time? If not, start a savings account now, FIRST NATIONAL BANK “The Bank Of Personal Service” NASH'S End-Of-Month SALE We are clearing our rack, on all Spring merchandise. Price, cut to hall on many da airable items. Good many targe eiM dre.ee. end CoaU In eluded. .«*•“ ' A* i/j Price ON MANY f COATS and SUITS also large lot SILK DRESSES ONE TABLE MILLINERY Values to $2.95 50c This is a give-away price. Many desirable Hats are found in this group. LARGE LOT SWEATERS To Go At h PRICE NASH
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 27, 1932, edition 1
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