Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 5, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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Sc^isty N*r» W.'TfF W MRS. RFVN DRUM M * * • • • • ILflltwi Sir* Uruin <nn] or rear lied by telephone at The Star office on Moo day. Itrdnrsday and fridaj mominp at The Star office phone 4-J. At other time* it her home telephone No. 711. a v w > s . • « ■ it a ■■•■■■■■■■■'■■■a i !'hnrni:u C'< h In Meet fhursd.i Mrs. Frank Hi'” will tv hostess to member' o! the Ishpemng club on Thu; da' afternoon hi her home in Cleveland t-i ;it KJ.itps. tntre Nous Club To Meet Friday Mrs. D R 'i ;vtps will he hostess to members of iiie Entry Nous bridge club at a. regular meeting on FTlday afternoon at 3 30 at her home on Cleveland Springs road General Meeting Of Woman's Club There anil be a general meeting erf the Woman s Club on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr*. H T Hudson. Tin is to be a very important business meeting arid ah members are urged to be .Inner Chapter C. Of C. To Meet On Frida v A regular meeting of the Junior Ctoagvfar of the Children of the Con ey will be held on Friday aft at 4 o'clock at the home oi lM JjO«te JVwney on F Marion Si Bmi1 piemher is oordiaily invited (Mho pwewt, SJewton B. S. class of Methodist; church will aaufor monthly meeting Afternoon at 3 30 at the Mss- #. B Fowler, Mrs and Mrs J. T Rea h«B*ases. All members ♦nwlherl to attend. <ta«A <tt\daton of the Woman's dub arts rose* on Thursday after noon at 3l3T art Mi# horn** of Mrs O ft. DaMfogwr on W. Warren *trpet with Mr*. J. C. Bowling and Mrs Dennla Beam assisting Mr*, Del linger a* hostesses All members are cordially imrtted to attend. RenatManre Study Clnh With Mrs. Schwwh. Mambpr* of the Renaissance Study club were entertained at. n delightful meeting yesterday after noon at the home of Mr*, .loan W Schenck. An interesting discussion of current topic* was given by Mrs Sam Schenck. Mr*. Horace Ea*om and Mr*. Willis McMurry The main program consisted of an en tertaining paper on English Cas Me* and Country Places read by Mrs Jean Schenck At the close of the program sim ple refreshments were nerved. Mawrtagi Announcement* Haiytnad Here The following anoooncement* re oartoed by Bland* here will be of in taaaat In (tie section : "Mft Thom a* Stmckland an aotrtoa* the marriage of his sister. Mbs. Atha Strickland Stroup to Mr Joseph lfichoiaon Broetiman on Sunday, October 2, 1992, Raleigh. Jf. CT M» Baoeiaman mil be remem baaed as Mr*. C. M Stroup who fwnterly Hved in Shelby. Book CM) With MM Cweobel Lever Mw Ca«robet Lever cordially en Sertatnrd members of the Contem porary book club at it* meeting on Tuaaday afternoon at her home on South Washington street The pro pan for the aitemoon was on the Fuhtaer prize novel and the prize poem. Mrs, Shem Blackley d iscuss - ad Mrs. Pearl Burk and ’ The Good BarSi,” and Mrs. Renn Drum dis cussed George Dtllon and "The Flowering Stone." Following the program Mrs. R. W Morris, presi-i dent, conducted a short busines. sees km. Report from the book com-j mittee was given by the chairman Mias Ethel Thomas Miss Lever was assisted bv her •liter, Mrs Collins, of Chesnee. s C and Mrs Charles Hoey in sen ing simple refreshments Mothers Club Meets With Mrs. Lutr The Mothers club held it* regu lar meeting vesteday afternooi. "ith Mrs. Ogburn ».utz as hostess at her home on N. Morgan street After a short business meeting an interesting program was given Mrs J H Gt'igg read a paper on Pfac tical Suggestions, and Mrs. p Cleveland Gardner read a paper on Good Behavior in the Home Lit tle Margaret Elliott gave two en tertaining reading-, and Mrs Hugh Mauney closed the program with a paper on What Is Wrong With Child Discipline? An elaborate salad course with accessories was served with M Bill Webb, Mrs. Roscoe Lutz and Mr*. Ed Post assisting Mrs. Lutz in serving. D. A. R. Meeting Yesterday Afternoon Yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H A. Logan on N Morgan street. Mrs. Logan. Mrs J, L. Park er. Mrs Yates MeSwatn and Miss Annie Hamrick were mini hostesses to members of the local chapter ol the Daughters of the American Revolution In the absence of the regent Mrs Ceph Blanton presided During a business meeting Mrs, J H Quinn was elected as regent to fill out the term of Mrs, t, C. Oid ney who has resigned The main features of the prog am were two excellent papers. The Historical Setting of the Battle of Kings Mountain by Mis Ma.vme Jones, and Famous Women of the Re volution,'' by Miss Laura Cornwell The 'program was elosed with a vio lin solo. "My Violin' bv Charles Logan son of the hostess During the .social half hour the hostesses served an elaborate salad course with accessories. Junior lied Cross Holds Meeting The first meeting Of the year hi I he Junior Red Cross of Graham school was hekt in the school audi toriurn this morning Officers for ■ the year had been previously elect cd as follows. Ada Ramsay Wall president , Orady. Dover, vice presi dent , Jack Gaffney, secretary; and Virginia Falls, treasurer Mi Wall. the president, called the meet ing lo order and presided An entertaining program wa. opened with the singing of the Junior Red Cross song by the fschool A Bible story 'Jonathan and David was told by Forrest .Glass, after which the group united in Die Lord's Prayer The Junior Red Cross plegde was given by the entire school, followed by a talk on What Juniors in the United States and Foreign Countries are Doing by Elizabeth Falls Reports on (hr I work from each grade were (th en "The Best. Story" in the October Junior magazine was told by Grady [Dover, and suggestions for the work during October were given by the principal, Miss Louise GUI. At the elo.se of the program the children contributed to a pounding for the school janitor who wa badly hurt' last. week. At The Theatres "Downstairs" is the feature at the Webb today, with John Gilbert, in the leading role Gilbert In this picture makes an unusual departure from the conventional hero role tc play a blackmailing chauffeur The girls th the cast are Virginia Bruce and Herida Hopper, with Paul Lucas supporting. "Night Mayor" with Lee Tracy, star of "Blessed Event." is the headliner at the Webb beginning Thursday. "Night Mayor" carries a thettie never be fore set forth on the screen It is an interesting portrayal of what the night life of a high public official might be like Evelyn Knapp is the girl supporting Tracy, "Western Limited." with F,strlle Taylor in the leading role Is the feature at the'Carolina today only Short subjects Include Voice of Hollywood," "Chinese Jinks," and serial chapter "Jungle Mystery. The feature coming Thursday and Friday is The Most Dangerous Game," the kind of picture tha' starts you thinkifig of "FTanken Stein and the other thrillers of re cent months. The monster in Tin Most Dangerous Game" however is not a mari-made being, but a nor mally created man who. strangely enough, finds sport ,m Hunting and killing men so he can love their women In the cast a m Joel Me - Crea. Fav Wrav, Leslie Banks am’ Robert Armstrong, First Snowfall In Rockies This Week Denvrr The first threat of win ter in the Rocky mountain area has been turned aside Clearing skies and rising tem po! at ur-rs Tuesday followed traces <>t snow, Mondav here ati.i at Cheyenne, Casper and Laramie Wyoming Fnow fell in the higher alt-tune* of most of the easf.et.n tier of the Rockies t \m i rims \ai r ' frtue of; *n order Mhe superior court made n special t'rfweedmfs entire •’ 1 Allen executor 'vs Julm swrn wtdh*\. e! a! ' I will sc;' to ih- high*** bidder at the court house door -n «hHu N C on Mondav Vos V 1 !»;<! at I * O clock M or within legs’ hou: M'. the l*na known als the rv js *Uen ec..r, ;n No 4 township adjoining the lands o' Lons . Branch Bintv.m church colored c.rorj,. Bt dCc r.rad* lUrrc j i Herndon r-t -si. jyid contain ins i.'iH1* Acr<* subdivided into • three lots o* 41 4> uv. 6c•- acres a pUi of the - r.e-surW'' -*\U hr exhibited at the. s*.te and. can h* sr»»n *•» the off ire qJ the clerk of the *UpcVtoY court at any time ■L 1. Allen. Bxecijtor 0: P J Mien -p WlU / . <» Oct Ar Tetms of H»?e Cash upon crmtlrm^uon or the safe a deport of 10 percent «i be required of the purch safe This the ;*trd ' d«• of fv Pays To Advertise “Rich Man’s Disease” Is Vanishing Cases of Gout, Once Corn man in England and In Hus Country, Rare Now. U7 Royal S. t’oprland, M. D. I'nttod Stales Senator from New York, t'wxMr CammUsinner of Health, hetc York City. TO the 'rictini. (root i* a ter rible abUctioo. To the student of mrdwirw it is one of the mart mu rent ing of our many des «nm. TVns uhnrit. Beldam heard of today, oaod to I be looked upon I as a “rich man's disease” and was common in I England. It ha* drrs at 1y dr creased over -here, and is rare In this | country. Faulty nutri tion t* real ly the chief factor in gout. Since the causes of malnutrition a re more clearly un deratood, we how tr lea! wun I that disorder and disahiii ttflB. including gout, have disap pear*** Gout really is s constitutional dasturbonce due to an excessive amount of uric acid in th blood, and those who show a tendency to thin pfHsro.se arc called "gouty ” When such persons cat food rich in certain substances called “pu rins" they show "gouty infections .' Then deposits of uric acid form in the joints, the bur toe being the one most commonly affected. Attacks of gout usually follow a few days of sickness of some sort. ; This illness may vary from mild | constipation. indigestion, head ache and restlessness to severe gen eral prostration. Purpose of Treatment Usually an attack occurs in the middle of the night. The pain is extremely severe. The afflicted joint | becomes red, swollen, hot and pain ; ful and there may be fever, thirst i and marked digestive disturbances The pain comes on periodically, but I is apt to subside during the day. I This condition is often confused I with rheumatism, but differs from ; the latter in that only the small 1 iomta are affected hy gout, and the fewer w not as high as it is in rheu matksm. Likewise, the pain and tenderness are <e.s maiked in rheu mat tarn than they are in gout The pain of gout ts periodic, while in rheumatism it is continuous. Though chronic gout is often dif dealt to cure, most cases respond ; readily to our present day treat | men*. The purpose of the treat meet is reduction of uric acid, and to this end foods which form uric acid, particularly those containing purins, must be omitted from the diet. Meats and meat extractives, such as bouiltion and beef extracts, sweetbreads, liver, kidneys and brains are detrimental to the we! fare of the gouty individual. Temperance Essential Temperance in eating and drink ing is essential. Starchy dishes and fried foods sboulil be avoided. A1 eohol, coffee and tea should not be permitted. Overeating quickly I brings about an attack of gout in a susceptible individual. Alkaline and certain other mm i eral waters have long been consid ered useful in the treatment of this disease. Constipation and other di gestive disorders must be corrected i before a cure can be expected. At tention to the general hody hygiene , is important. Moderate eating at regular hours with regular hours of sleep, exercise, daily bathing, fresh air and sunlight, are a few of the daily requirements far the sufferer from gout, n*r*rl«*i ‘P+1 King r***arm pynfKnH* 1»f A Card of Thanks We wish lo rxit'hd: our apprecia tion for the loving kindness shown ius through courtesies and the head tiful floral offerings at the death | of our dear father and husband, William Williams Mr Laura Williams and Kami. One of .these days Hollywood is .going to nu'ke a movie not press |agehted as "weird", "horible" and spine chilling," That will be page i one news The way to tell why men contri bute great sums to a. campaign is to wait and see wha' they gct.-* Jaekson ’Miss ) Clarion Ledger. One of the northern banks is try ing to teach the people what money is How about sending ou! some free samples? - Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch WEBB THEATRE MONDAY - TUES. Taking time nut to rest from the rigors of his campaign tour, Governoi Franklin D.-Roosevelt is shown with his party in the wide open spare: of Williams, Aria. The Democratic nominee and his party were guests at the ranch of Mr, and Mrs. .lack Greenwav when this photo was made Left to right are: Governor Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Greenwaj and Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. Mt. Sinai News Of Current Week Colton Picking Advancing Fast. Mrs. Perry White sick. Per sonal Items. i Special to The Star.) Mount Sinai. Oct. 4 Most all the tarm.ci's arc about no with their Cotton poking :n riu .section... A large crowd was present at prayer service Sunrir tight Mr. L R Pentium had charge and made a very inspiring talk, Mr Evans will take charge of l.hr meeting next Sunday night. Mrs. Perry White is routined to her home suffering . with ionsiUtis, we hope she will soon 'x able to be out attain. Mr and Mrs. Pay Barnhill and son and Miss Molly Turner of Gaff ney, S. C . visited Miss Norine Rol lins last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Abe Harnll of Anderson. S C. visited at the home of .Mr and Mrs David Hardin Sunday. Mr. .Tim Morehead and Miss Inez Morehead of near Earl, sp.er awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs W T, Harril! Mr and Mrs Harvey Lovelace and son., Thomas, of Beijing Spring' spent the week end with. Mr and Mrs 3 A. Clary, Mrs D. F Bostic an-! daughter ot Mnrganton is/»hp guest. of Mrs. 'Vsur s mother for a fe* days. M IV rip Rollins. Miss Norme :nd Mr. Coran Rollins and guest.., Mrs D E, Bostic and daughter Mary Ann. of Morgan ton.- visited, relatives near Mdbreshoro Sunday afternoon. ham Bridges’and two children Mar-' to .e and Billy spent, Sunday a ciserfs of Mr and Mrs Brainard Westmoreland m Blacksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Weaver and '.hildren of Sharon, and Mrs Eetnr Ledbetter and children of Poplar Springs were all day guests Sunday of Mrs. W N. Weaver. Messrs. T. P. Bridges .fr , and Wnvne Hunt spent Saturday night with Messrs. Martin and Thomas Elliott near St ices Shoal Mr: and Mrs, Robert Hawkins and son, of . Shelby were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. <J H. Hawkins. 'linisters Asked To Preach Against Rum •« -onshore* — The Interde - r 1 national committee of min <s.-s, an outgrowth of the re •c!.*l state • node prohibition meeting here, has tssued an ap peal to all North Carolina pas •ers to preach within the nest .10 rpivs against the use of liquor and the liquor traffic. -i J If M>u fnd it difficult to (jet a comfortable fit Try Caicii We ll / i a ityf* *n #v*ry foof — «iv©r» 4vm# wt*» C..r*ri* W#i!v or* b. !* *r> (»» Tr «vcHjrag« cc'^ec’ o©«»u*« Tp !©*d wr poH 0*d '■obpv© C'^IU*'© ot ppt*i»* !« |fc>©P W«H< rr* dr< p**d ^ q»v# o«dec* *3*<«fac*©f», p«fTn.*ing /ou *o ’ vn o !(U wi4>out io*gu« 'y a po»r ood evp«r»«*v# o daiigb^vl I#^l«ng of r«ai fo©* t**®dam sizes 2H »o ^0 WIDTH aaa ♦© eee arrt»VM#H .4 Carrie Well CarrWUeU £ A. V. Wray & 6 Sons SHELBY, N. C. rcn* Teachers Of South Shelby Plan For Future The Parent Teacher’s association of the South Shelby school will j hold its first meeting of the sea son on tomorrow night at 7:30 The main object of this meeting will be to make plans for future activities and deride on a program for the year's work. Some import ant announcements will also be made. All patrons and friends of the school are urged to be present. At the last, meeting nf the associa tion last spring the following offi cers were elected to serve the com ing year: Rev. L. L, Jessup, presi dent; Miss Isabel Hoey. vice presi dent: Mrs. Chas. Doggett, treas urer; Mrs. Pendleton, secretary Various committees are vet to b« appointed, and this will be done to morrow night Annual Singing: At Oak Grove Sunday The annual singing wilt he held at Oak Grove M. P church Sunday October 9. There will hr morning and afternoon sessions, The public is cordially invited. Singers are given a special invitation to attend Morganton •nm?^s Can Pay Own Wav Raleigh Oct 5 -Thar! Purr, as sistant state director of personnel, today returned to Raleigh with the statement that about one out of ev ery 15 or 20 patients in the State hospital at Morganton was able to pay for part of his keep Eure was sent to the western institution to investigate records >f patients to see if they or their guardians were able to help pay the state for their treatment, in accordance with an act. passed by the 1931 general as sembly. Many Go To Work In Pittsburgh Area Pittsburgh. Oct. 3.—More than 3. 000 men and women—bread winners for about 20.000 peoplr returned to work today in 3 Pittsburgh . dis trict's great industrial plants. Resumption wjthin re next week will restore jobs to about 1.830 more The accelerated activity extends to fin plate mills, glass plants, iron and steel works and ra'iroad shops. Mem of. the newly-employed .workers'-will receive their first par envelopes in months, and even years. Expect Change Dry C»w After Election 'Va hinsfon - Senator Wheeler Democrat. Montana, said this week he expected early modification rt the Volstead act if Governor Ren,* vclt is elected. possibly at the =ho session of Congress starting in De eethber "There is no question." Wheel' -aid at a press conference after - western trip, "that if Governe Roo eveli is elected the Volsten* act. will bp modified T would not h^ surprised to see it happen at Mr next session Certainly I believe t will be as soon as the newly elec rd Congress meets. "1 think every member of Con cress realizes what a tremendoir iChance of sentiment has taker ! place in the country States her' tofore dry are today aflame tor r« peal " An insurance man savs that sev er hours are enough sleep. Most of u; didn't know thpy ever lepf. At this time of ih’ year one , surmises that animals are not th* 1 only things skinned aq 'hat women can wear beautiful furs Taxes a,-p high on automobiles in Venice, hut what would rne do wit i a machine over there spy ray? NASH'S $5*95 Dresses ALTERED WITHOUT EXTRA COST THIS WEEK— [f you are interested in one of these little inexpensive dresses, come this week and let us fit you without extra cost for alteration. These dresses, when properly fitted, are exceptional ly pood looking. VV^nay a little more for our *3.ft" dre-sesNthan the average merchant and cannot afford to alter free indefi nitely. This offer is for this week only. -— A NEW AND BETTER Silk Stocking at $1.00 We have at last found the stocking we have been looking for. The quality i? beautiful and carries every feature possible to give proper wear. Ask to see them. EXCELLENT FUR TRIMMED COATS SPECIALLY PRICED $14.95 Here are new Coats bought to se!! for 716.50 to $22.50. Just in—and priced special at $14.95 for the remainder of this week. You can find Coats much cheaper and loads of them at $14.95 but frankly not as good as these w offer this week. Sizes 14-38. OTHER COATS $10.00 to $49.50 We have done our very best to select extra good Coats this season and giw you the very best obtainable in ma terials, linings, furs and workman ship, You are cordially requested to come in and let us show you what we are offering at these prices. NASH
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1932, edition 1
6
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