Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 17, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One Below arc the answer# to the test queationa printed on page 1 1. A thick-akinned animal. 2. Yea. 3. Baltimore, Md. 4. Mythological dwelling place ol the Oteck gods *. Thomas Jefferson 6. A check drawn by the cashier upon the funds of his bank. 7. No. ha ran pardon only federal priaonera. 8. Masillon. Olxio. 9 The United Stales of America. 10. On* having comparatively low alcoholic content. 11. Saccharine Is much sweeter. 12. June. 13. The daughter of Heredias. 14. January. 1920. 15. Jugoslavia. 18. The Kngllah bulldog and the English terrier. 17. Poland. 18. Erich Marla Remarque. 19. Lawrence, Kansas. 90. Skunk. Youth Breaks Arm; Sister In Hospital New House, June 18.~Master G«r*ld Bowen smell eon ol Mr. end Mra, Odua Bowen had the misfor tune of felling from the porch at their home recently and broke his arm. he is reported to be getting along nicely. His rtster Mery Prances, was op erated ©n for appendicitis at the Shelby hoepltel Wednesday end Is getting along nicely. awsjuiia, j—...... Variety of Symptoms Mark Gland Diseases j Enlargement of Thyroid Claud Causes Goitre, While Abnormal Secretion of This (.land Is Responsible for a Number of Maladies Bv ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. I). I nitrd States Senator from New York. Former Commissioner of Health, Kew York City. ("^OITRE is the general name •w applied to all enlargements of the thyroid gland. There [ are several varieties grouped under this heading and they have various widely different symptoms. Yeung girls at the very be ginning of adol escence often show marked enlargement n f the neck. This condition is most frequent in the delicate and undernour ished, and es pecially com mon when the person has been Or. Copeland •uDjeft to anxiety and overstrain. This form of goitre often shows no symptoms other than the unsightly enlargement of the heck. Whila this simple goitre does not usually produce nervousness or lnsa of weight, a more serious form of disturbance may sometimes de velop. Often goitre dlsappesre when the patient reaches the age of shout twenty-five years, particularly if the health can he improved and the en vironment te favorable to reet and nerve repose. The thyroid gland secretes "thy roxin," a substanoe that has a pow erful Influence on the human body. When the thyroid is overactive, nervousness, lose of weight, chronic S2 fatigue and rapidity of the pulse ap pear; but whan the secretion Is defi cient, various forms of mental dls tUT Hances occur. The most extreme manifestation Is found In young chil dren. and t» known as “cretinism." Tht* letter disease la peculiar to certain part* of fciwitxerland and India. The normal development of the child Is urresled at an early age. The head grows large, the body is dwarfed and misshapen, and the tongue becomes large and often pro trudes The afflicted child Is far be low normal in intelligence. The ad mtnigtratinn of thyroid giand prep, aratlone may do much to improve the, condition of the patient, although few cases ever approach a normal mentality. Insufficient thyroid secretion mav occur In adults between the ages of thirty and fifty years. The symptoms are anemia, loss of strength, vague pain* accompanied by a harsh, dry skin, dry and hrtttle hair, mental torpor, and various other symptoms that may be recognized hy a physi cian. Treatment consists of replacing the diminished secretion of ihe giand and often result* in wonderful Im provement. “Oraves disease," or “ei oph thalmic goitre," le a definite disease. It is quite distinct from simple goitre or from functional disturbances of the thyroid. In eiophthalmle goitre the eyes twcome prominent, the heart action is increased and nervous Irritability Is marked. Fatigue develops after only alight exertion. The treatment for this form of goitre is surgical, be cause Ihe secretion of the thyroid Is not only increased In amount, but is toxic In its quality. CsrcMiM. 1*82, Kin* Fsutarw Syneieyt*. I#*. Upper Cleveland News Of Interest hinting Convention at Moriah Cloves. Clayton Devenny (iocs To Charlotte. (fcpeciai to The Star.) C.'asar, R-l, June 16—The singing school closed «t Moriah Thursday. A large crowd attended every night. Mr. C. C. Wail Is still on (he side list at this writing, Mr and Mrs. 8. L, Price of Chare i City, Vn., are visiting Mrs. Prices mother Mrs. Ingle and Sister Mrs. Miller Devenny. Mr. Clayton Devenny has gonr to I Charlotte where he liar accepted a position with a tree company. Mr. and Mrs. Eulo Hunt and, family of Shelby, spent the week I end with Mr and Mrs. W. K. Hunt j Miss Dophir.e Hunt spent the1 week end with Miss Winnie Whis-' nant, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Whlsnant of Polkvllle, spent Sunday with his mother Mrs; A. A. Whisnant. Miss Blanche Lane of Lawndale is spending this week with Miss Daphtne Hunt. Misses Maude Self and Buialij Hunt motored to Forest City Sun-1 day. Mr and Mrs. Buford Richards of j Lawndale (pent Sunday with the I latter's parents Mr. and. Mrs. Belton Beason of1 Boiling Springs and Mrs, Sam Bar- j noti of Fort worth, Texas, spent ' Sunday with their aunt Mrs. Sallie j Whisnant. It Pays To Advertise Potato House Pays $250 In Dividends •Special to The Star) Ellcnboro, June 16.—To di.-.tribuU nr nrly $250.00 in dividend check* to the shareholders of the Ellen boro Sweet Potato Storage Company, Inc. a meeting of the stockholders in the company wilt be held in the K. of P. Hall In Elienbcro, Saturday aft ernoon. June 13, at 2 p. m. All shareholders are urged to be pres ent and receive their dividend for the year. In addition to distributing the checks a social hour with refresh ments has been planned by those In charge of the meeting. Farmers need inspiration this year more.than during any previous year, and it is hoped that the meeting will serve to Inspire each farmer present. The Ellenboro Sweet Potato Stor age Company is a cooperative farm ers' organization and all of the dividend checks will be distributed to farmers with but one or two ex ceptions. It is believed that farm ers will be more prosperous when they cooperate to run their own business and receive the dividend, from their own organizations. * NEW LAWYER LOCATES IN RUTHERFORD COUNTY Rutherford News. Mr. Paul Boucher, native of Da mascus, Va , and a recent gradual'' of the law school of the u'nlve-sitvj of North Carolina has located in i Rutherfordton for the practice ot his profession. Mr. Boucher was a member of the Student Council of the University and was student edi tor of the law review. New, Magazine For Carolina Boosting Quarterly Pcriodlral. Edited By Nat tress, Boosts Two States. The first issue of The Curohnas Magazine, a quarterly published at Charlotte, and devoted to boasting 'the two states, gives promise of be ing highly efficient in its field. Its 80 pages filled with good read inn matter and superior pictures are all devoted to some part of the reasons why future success may be found by coming here and taking advantage of tire opportunities avail able for enterprise and ability. Governor Blackwood and Gover nor Gardner, each write on that theme. David R. Coker tells about agriculture here. Governor Black wood, in another article proves that the progress of South Carolina !; unchecked. John K. Aull looks to the future with confidence based on facts. President Sikes, of Ciemson. tells how the textile industry is big field for youth to embrace as a pro fession. The Rev. Dr Luther Little, whose sermons in the Baptist church of Charlotte are familiar over a wide area by radio, pictures the spiritual values In the deep religious feelim throughout the population of both Carolinas. Many articles show’ thr opportunitles for many Industrie here, as paper making, furniture and others. Tourists as Income producers arc j recognized in pages devoted to at-' tractions for them, and Charleston, South Carolina, and eastern North j Carolina vie in this with superb; pictures and Interesting text. There j is a scholarly and interesting article i on the history and romance of cot-! ton, and th* magazine is full of meat and interest. Many towns and cities have in , this magazine advertisements show ling the advantages to industry, and I Rock Hill shows up well in this re gard. Yorkville has an advertisement of three-fifths of a page, as the na tural gateway tp Kings Mountain National park and special oppor tunities for industrial development, with a list of two cozen business concerns already here, as its spon sors. ADMINISTRATOR'S .NOTICE Having Qualified as administrator of the estate of James Dwyre Huggins de ceased, late of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this i* to notify all persons hav ing claims agairut the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Boiling Springs, Cleveland county. North Carolina, on or before the fifteenth day of June. 193J. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 15th day of June, 1932. J, D. HUGGINS. JR Administrator of James Dwyre Huggins estate 0t June I7p Shifting Of Stocks Of Gold About Over $50,000,(MO Is Set Aside For France. Thus Practically Closing Out That Aceount. New York —An important phase i of the redistribution of the world s monetary gold stocks was complct j cd today, as nearly *50 000.000 In I gold was set aside for the Recount of the Bank of France at the'New York Federal Reserve bank. This was stated In authoritative I banking quarters virtually to com plete the transfer of the Bank ot France’s balance here into gold to be returned home. It was regarded as definitely fore shadowing the end of the heaw efflux of yellow metal from th* United States which began when the Bank of.England dropped from thr gold standard last September. I Listen To This? I ‘This summer there Is being done much marching on to Washington.” “It Congress docs not quit at once, the . greatest of these marching stnnts will take ' place in a day or two. Until this tax pow ivow get* through, we can't plan any hus1 nrss deals. I think the whole blamed country feels like marching on the cani tol floor and showing all of them the door.” A lot of people outside of Shelby fee! like marching on this city for the purpose if .ordering Sloop's Prescriptions. The fame of this firm in the Prescription line has spread over a wide section. Ask for attractive rates. - SLOOP’S PHARMACY — PHONE NO. S — "SIX CYLINDERS NO MORE NO LESS," says America ^CHEVROLET Anything more and you sacrifice economy— anything less and you sacrifice smoothness. BUYERS everywhere are comparing low-priced cars. Lifting hoods. Counting cylinders. And the result? An overwhelming verdict for the six, in preference to cars of fewer or more cylinders. “SIX CYLINDERS. No more—Aro less.'" And America backs up that conviction by purchasing more six-cylinder Chevrolets — far more—than any other type of low-priced car. Since January 1st, buyers have chosen more Chevrolet Sixes than the combined total of all fours and all cights priced under $1000. Why such decisive preference? ‘America knows its automobiles . . . and America has found, through experience, what engineers have known for a long time: that real economy and real smoothness can bp combined in one—and only one—type cf engine: the SIX! With more than six cylinders, you sacrifice Chev rolet’s famous economy of gas. oil and upkeep. With less than six cylinders, you sacrifice built-in smoothness. But with a six—a Chevrolet Six—nothing is sacri ficed. You get everything you want. You get economy—the greatest all-round economy available in today's motor car market. You get smoothness—the built-in smoothness that makes driving really restful and enjoyable. You get power, too—60 horsepower. And speed— 65 to 70 miles an hour, easily! And pick-up—a smooth, lightning-fast getaway from a standstill to 35 miles an hour in less than 7 seconds' So, when buying a new low-priced car. settle the question of cylinders RIGHT, and you can't go WRONG. “SIX CYLINDERS. No more-No less!” In addition to a six-cylinder engine, Chevrolet pro vides Free Wheeling; Syncro-Mesh shifting; big, spacious Fisher bodies: and, due to new reduced prices, you’ll be money ahead buying a new Chevro let instead of keeping the old car. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN Division of Ganeral Motors All price* f. o, b. Flint. Michigan. Special equipment extra. Low delivered price* and easy G. M. A. C. term*. AND UP, F. 0. 8, FLINT, MICH, 4
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 17, 1932, edition 1
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