HOW'S yam
HEALTH
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KuuLm-, ol Mafniw
Warts On The Feet
Warts on the soles of the feet are
jailed phtitar warts, the word plan
tar indicating the under surface of
the loot. These warts are very pain
ful and may seriously handicap the
euflerer, even to interfering with his
occupation, particularly if the per
son is required to do much stand
ing and walking.
The plantar wart is usually im
bedded in the skin of the sole of the
loot. Its surface may be pitted.
Usually there is a circle of hard
jam around it.
The most common site of the wart
is across the weight-bearing area of
the sole. It may, however, be found
cn the heel and other portions of
the under surface of the foot.
Unlike most of the warts found
on the upper extremities, plantar
warts do not heal themselves. On
the contrary, they appear to have
a tendency to persist and to recur.
It is thought that the cause of
these warts is a filterable virus. It
is believed also, with good ground
for the belief, that the condition is
infectious, for it is not uncommon
to tind plantar warts among young
persons attending the same school
or gymnasium class.
The treatment of plantar warts is
somewhat oomplicated and difficult.
It is important to pay attention to
footgear. While improperly fitting
shoes or stockings do not of them
selves cause the warts, they do con
tribute to the discomfort of the
patient.
Ordinary corn removers. com
posed usually of salicylic acid, will
at times soften and remove the up
per layers of the wart and of the
surrounding hard tissue, and there
by bring a measure of relief to
sufferer. But for permanent relief
it is necessary to remove the wart
in its entirety. This may be done by
the physician by cutting or by scrap
ing. that is, curetting out the wart.
An effective method of treating
the plantar warts by means of x
ray. However, except in the hands
cf the expert, this treatment is
dangerous.
COUNTY WIDE HI-Y MEETING
AT DALLAS THIS EVENING
GASTONIA, Nov. 4.—The first1
county-wide Hi-Y club meeting of
the year will be held in Dallas at
7:30 ths evening, John Lewis of
Dallas, president of the county or
Iganization and of the Carolinas
Hi-Y association, announced today.
Carl A. Witherspoon of Hickory,
Interstate Hi-Y director, and Hi-Y
officials from over the county have
Iwn meeting, which will be the na
ture of a banquet and have lndicat
ed their willingness to accept.
Still Coughing?
No matter how many medicines
3Sihav£ your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
relief now with Creomulsion.
oenous trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
anything less than Creomul
5)nA,whlch foes right to the seat
double to aid nature to,
®oothe and heal the inflamed ftiem
branes as the germ-laden phlegnf
u loosened and expelled.
TanJrin ^lf °lher remedies have
*d?n^ discouraged, your
arugglst is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
“°"ey ^ you are not satisfied with
faults from the very first bottle.
wt Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
LEARN
Beauty Culture
and become
INDEPENDENT
Board and Tuition Reas
onable.
CHLRRYVILLE SCHOOL
0* BEAUTY CULTURE
Main St. Phone 17-W
Cherryville, N. C.
Have Your Eyes
examined
Glasses Fitted
D. M. Morrison
“o.vster Building — Shelby
Telephone 827-J or 824-J
- OFFICE DAYS —
* Saturday, 8 to S p. m.
ue«lay & Friday, S to 12 Noon
lutz-austell
runeral Home
4Qfi West Marion Street
ambulance
phone
Assassin’s Victim
Martial law prevails in Nanking, |
China, following attempted assas-1
sinatjon of Premier' Wang Ching-1
wei (above), with three other high I
government officials. Their assail
ant was killed in the resulting con
fusion.
NEW CHEVROLETS
SHOWN SATURDAY
BY D. H. CLINE
New master de luxe and stand
ard Chevrolets for 1936. embodying
marked advances in styling, engi
neering, and performance, were In
troduced Saturday at the New
York automobile show and at D.
H. Cline show rpoms, which had
already been liberally stocked with
new models for display and deliv
ery in Shelby.
Completeness In equipment, in
appointments, and in convenience
is stressed in the company’s 1936
announcement.
The master de luxe, offered with
either knee action or conventional
springing, has been restyled to its
more important appearance ele
ments, notably by the adoption of
a higher and narrower grille of dis
tinctively original design, in com
bination with a new treatment of
the hood louvres, new style head
lamps mounted on the sides of the
radiator shell, and new interior
trim.
The lower priced standard mod
els, have been completely redesign
ed in chassis and bodies. Last year
the standards differed materially
both in appearance and In con
struction from the masters: this
year, the two lines are identical in1
all major features of styling, en
gineering and performance, the
chief difference being only & mat
ter of wheelbase.
Outstanding among the many
new features of both master and
standard models for 1936 are per
fected hydraulic brakes; improved
engines having higher compression
ratio (6 to.l), balanced carburetor,
full-length water jacketing, and
other changes resulting in better
cooling and improved gasoline and
oil economy; and cromodine rust
prevention of fenders and running
boards.
Front doors of all models of both
lines are now hinged at the front.
The sold steel turret top, ex
clusive last year with the master
models, has been adopted this
year for the standard line also.
Spoke-type pressed steel wheels,
Instead of wire wheels, are used on
all standard models.
Body interiors of master models
show marked advances in comfort
and style. And important innova
tion is found in the design of the
front seating arrangement of the
master coach and town-sedan. In
stead of the usual divided and
hinged front seat of two-door
models, a single seat cushion ex
tends the full width of the car,
permitting three passengers to ride
comfortably. The seat-back is di
vided, the right side section being
hinged to fold forward over the
seat cushion to open a passageway
to the rear compartment.
Answers Roll Call
At Conference For
The Sixtieth Year
Rev. J. T. Stover, of Rutherford
College, answered “present” for the
60th time with the opening last
week of the Western North Caro
lina conference of the Methodist
church at Salisbury. He holds the
distinction of being the oldest
member of the conference in point
of years of service in the church.
Mr. Stover was admitted to the
Methodist conference at Knoxville,
Term., in 1875, but had been preach
j ing prior to that time at Bluestone,
Va., he says. He preached later in
Tennessee for some years, and
then came to North Carolina He
was a charter member of the West
em N. C. confer»ice when it was
formed in 1899.
In 1919, he was placed on the
superannuated list because of his
health, but today is quite vigorous
and active for his age. lie attends
all sessions regularly, an^ is one of
the most interesting and colorful
figures present.
Pass In Review
Notes And News From Here And There About
Cleveland County People You Know
POLITICAL BULLETS are thought
to be flying In Bellingham, Wash
ington state where Elizabeth Thomp
son of Shelby Is spending the fall
with her uncle J. W. Austin. Miss
Thompson writes to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thompson of
this city that during the past few
weeks a number of bullets have hit
cars being piloted by county offi
cials there. She was In one of the
cars with her uncle during a recent
volley. Political parties have Just
changed In Bellingham and feeling
Is very bitter.
WHAT IS THOUGHT to be one
of the oldest postmasters In the
United States from point of con
secutive service Is Dock Washburn
of Cape Henry, Va., who has been
In office since 1901 and has suc
ceeded himself every time. He is a
native of this county, but moved to
Virginia in early manhood.
JUDGE SINK is one of the most
traveled Jurists in the state, having
at one time been a member of the
United 8tates consular service and
visiting many important ports of the
world. He is well versed in national
and international affairs, and is said
to be one of the best informed men
in North Carolina on diplomatic
subjects.
WATCHING PEOPLE in a court
room is one of the most interesting
pastimes in a town the size of Shel
by. There are those who are being
tried, those who are conducting the
case, and the onlookers. Every per
son has a different expression and
different reaction to a statement.
Here and there is a small child, sit
ting with his dad; here a tired man
who has gone to sleep; others who
chew their tobacco consistently and
either expectorate out the window,
in a spittoon or on the floor, usually
the latter.
Some resent being quizzed by the
solicitor and lawyers and still others
rather enjoy it, knowing all along
they may be fined for contempt, or,
at least cpnvicted.
FOX HUNTERS of Cleveland
county are anxious for cold weather
to come. A number of fexes have
been brought in for fall chases. And
the Brushy Creek Fox Hunters club
will hold its annual barbecue at
Coleman Blanton’s Friday night of
this week.
THE MAIL ORDER business is
better than ever before, according to
Cleveland county rural letter car
riers. They are stopped as many as
i
a dozen times on a trip to issue
money orders to their patrons who
“order off” for merchandise of
every description. The old firm of
"J. Lynn,” the Massachusetts Jew
eler, popular a third of a century
ago, still gets orders, although J.
Lynn has been dead and out of busi
ness for years. This matter of re
ceiving mall and parcel post and
opening up packages with a feeling
of expectancy, still has a fascination
to some.
REV. R. M. COURTNEY, the new
pastor of Central Methodist church
is an uncle of B. L. 8mith, ct^
school superintendent.
Miss Hazel Davis
Weds In Washington
—
Of much Interest here is the an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Hazel Davis, formerly of Blacksburg,
S. C. to Mr. J. Conway 8mith of
Washington, D. C.
The wedding took place at the home
of Rev. Alan F. Poore in Washing
ton, on Saturday. Oct. 26, at 12
o'clock noon. The impressive ring
ceremony was used.
The bride wore an attractive dress
of royal blue with draped plaited
sleeves with accessories to match.
Immediately after the wedding the
couple left for a wedding trip to
various points north after which
they will be at home in Washington.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of
Mrs. J. Q. Davis of Blacksburg. She
received her education at Blacksburg
high school and in Washington, D.
C. and how holds a position with the
Federal Resettlement division of the
U. 8. government.
Mr. Smith, son of the late John W.
Smith of Warrenton, Virginia, re
ceived his education at Warren high
school and Virginia Polytechnic in
stitute at Blacksburg, Va. He holds a
position with the department of the
interior of the government.
Herbert E. Smith
Of Tryon Is Dead
TRYON, Nov. 1.—Herbert E.
Smith, head of the Carolina Stoker
and Heating company for this sec
tion at his home early Friday morn
ing. Mr. Smith had lived in Tryon
for about three years. Surviving are
his widow, one daughter, Jacqueline,
of Shelby; his mother, Mrs. F. J.
Bradley of Spartanburg, S. C. and
Greensboro, and one sister, Mrs.
Wolfe, of Spartanburg.
Highly Suitable
A college touch seems to be em
bodied In this smart tall suit ot
brown and beige checked woolen
worn by Rosalind Keith, film
player. The casually tailored
blouse Is ot white crepe.
BUILDING BOOM IS ON IN
HICKORY; PERMITS ISSUED
HICKORY, Nov. 4—More than
$40,000 worth of construction work
was started within the Hickory city
limits during October, according to
cost figures shown on building per
mits issued by R. L. Hefner, city
manager.
The permits covered a large
range of construction from erection
of new buildings to repairing and
remodeling operations for old struc
tures,the city manager said . The
largest single permit was for a new
building for the Hickory Daily Rec
ord, which is being erected.on Four
teenth street at estimated cost of
$17,000.
Price adjustment payments to
Warren county cotton growers will
run to approximately 125,000 this
year, the county agent estimated.
r" MACHINE
FIRE YOUR
Act now—and you can have all ft*
comfort*, convenience* and deanlinen
of Whiting Automatic Heating at the
lowest cost in history—even lower In
most cases than the cost of firing a fur
nace with coal by hand.
That's true because you can use lower*
priced coal with a Whiting Stolrer. Many
owners say they save from $2 to $3 a
ton. And there's also less waste.
Coal always was the cheapest fuel
Gas and oil cost much more. And now
you can use even cheaper grades of coal
and still get safe, clean, automatic heat
as well.
Many thousands of Whiting Stokers
are now in operation. Owners everywhere
are enthusiastic in praise of their con
venience and great economy. Yoe can
install one, too, on long, easy, time
payment terms, if you wish.
WHILE IT PAYS FOR ITSELF
No more morning fires to make—no
more banking at night. No ashes, smoke,
noise or odor. Clean and safe—with up
stairs control. See us at once—or phone
us to call—and let us prove to you how
much a Whiting Stoker can save you.
WHITING STOKER
J. 6* DUDLEY, Jr*
Dependable Plumbing And Healing
PHONE 151 — SHELBY, N.C
STAR WANT ADS WILL RENT THOSE ROOMS OR HOUSES!
•lNI.B.J.IafMttoM.0*.
WHAT THE MILDNESS OF CAMELS
MEANS TO FAMOUS AVIATORS
Lieutenant Commander Frank Hawks, U.S.N.R.,
famous holder of 214 speed records and the Har
mon Trophy, says: ''I’ve been flying for 19
years and smoking Camels almost as long.
Making speed records tests the pilot as well as
his plane. Camels never make me jumpy or
bother my physical 'condition* in any way. As
the athletes say, Camels are so mild they don’t
get the wind. And I’ve found they never upset
my nerves. Camel must use choicer tobaccos.”
"1 appreciate the mellow flavor
of Camels,” says Sir Charles Kings*
ford-Smith, the transpacific flyer,
in a recent interview. "Camels re
fresh me so when I’m fatigued,”
he continues, "and they are so mild
that I can smoke any number with
out throwing my nerves off key.”
"Speaking of cigarettes, I make it
a rule to smoke Camels,” says Mrs.
T.W. Kenyon, sportswoman pilot.
"They are the mildest cigarette
I know. Morning, noon, and night,
I can smoke Camels steadily. They
never upset my nerves. And each
Camel renews the zest and
xnent of the last one!”
CoLRoscoe Turner (bel
condaeat speed act. ”
their mildness. Camels
my taste. A speed fly
energy Just as his motor
After smoking a Camel. I
TllUr IIJ | CAMEL CARAVAN with WAL
■ W “• 1 ” • TER O’KEEFE • DEANE J AN1S
TED HUSING • GLEN GRAY and the CASA LOMA
ORCHESTRA • Tunder end Thunder—9 p.m. E. S.T,
• pip. C S.T.,9:J0p. m. M. S.T., end 8: JO p. m. P. S.T.
—over WABC-Culumbie Network.
STUER TOBACCOS!
O Camels art made from finer, MORB
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and
Domes tic—than any other popular bread.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
WinecoaSalem. Nonh Caralia*
VOUiL FIND
THAT CAMELS
ARE MILD,
TOO-BETTER
FOR
SMOKI