Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1924, edition 1 / Page 16
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THE ASHEBORO COLU1EK, ASHEBORO, N. C Tkurwk, Septmter IS, ltu Put Eikt FIGHT FAT AFTEK FOBTY TVruie, a Finmh insurance society, K&i raeently published a study of iu mortality Ubiev for the last 50 yum, aad ia tiua report thy say thai m tort than 60 per cent of tbc cj-s malnutrition its tun&idered a pnnci pal factor in bringing about death. Many who had urganic dise&ge would have lived years or even decades longer than they did had they eaten more carefully, principally had they tried harder to svoid obesity. These statement are taken from an article on otiesit) by Prof. Von Wendt of HeJsingfors, which appeared in The World's Health " Some of the trou ble in the cases referred to in the Finnish report were due to eating too little fixxl and other cause of undemouriNhment. Most of them were due to eating Ux much food. Von Wendt says "Obesity, which almost inevitably leads to a shortening of life, is a sijfr. of prolonged irregular ity of diet, where it is not a symp tom of a chronic -nsease." The common belief is that people should put on f!r-h slowly as they in crease in earv The fact is, that it is not wi.-o to i: rease in weight after 30 years of at''. There are people who are uiiuiil.rir to add a year of ae for each. :rlve months after they pass "0. He says, if they are wise, they vwd !e four times as ob stinate about adding weight year by year afu-r 40 The women especially will be in terested in what ne has to say about fat pads: "When a woman recognizes the first mass of fat laid down on th. abdominal wall, or uabierb, or neck, or breast, or in any other place in her body, if she is wise she will ad mit that it is a forerunner of trouble and he will get to work without de lay to get nd of it. The way to get rid of it La to regulate the diet and exercise." Among Von Wendt's rules for eat ing and drinking are these: 1. Chew your food well 2. Stop eating in time Ion't over load your stomach 3. Avoid drinking too much at meal times. 4. Begin and end the day with a light drink; take as little liquid food as possible. 5. With the exception of the early morning dnnk, neer drink unless you are thirsty. 6. Drink sparingly during heavy work or tiring exercises. The first act on arraing in the morn ing is to drink copiously of water containing fruit juice or vegetable juice. Begin the first meal with fruit or fresh vegetables. Begin and end the second meal in the same way. Drink freely of water containing fruit or vegetable juice about two hours before the principal meal. He advises abstemiou-ness in eat ing. The foods which are to be eaten in small quantities only are thirso which make the urine acid. These are breads, all forms of pastry, all forms of cereals, meats and eggs. Phone Kearns Market 105 For all kinds of Meats, Beef, .Mutton, Pork, and anything you wish in the meat line call us. Used Car Bargains 1 Hudson Touring, 1921 Model 1 Ford Coupe, 1923 Model 1 Ford Sedan, Four Door, '24 Model 1 Kuiek Four Touring, 1923 Model 1 Buick Six Touring, 1921 Model 1 Buick Six Touring, 1918 Model 1 Lexington 6 Touring, 1921 Model 1 Essex Touring, 1920 Model 1 Republic Truck, Two Ton These Cars must go regardless of price. Come look them over at Newsome Motor Company. E. L. HEDRICK Asheboro, N. C. The Wood Cash Clothing Co. Asheboro, N. C. For men of discriminating tastes and eyes For Stvle Wool Suits For Fall Wear All of our new Fall Suits for Men and Boys were tailored expressly for us and come in fine, long-wearing Tweeds, Cheviots, and Woolens. They may be had in straight back sack suits or in belted backs for sport wear. There are many exceptional values in the special group we have marked from $15. t0 $35. Boys' Suits From $5 t0 $13.50 We have an extra line of Dress Shirts for Men and Boys; Pants for Men and Boys in exceptional Values; Special line of Men's and Boys' Caps Latest Shades and Styles. WE CORDIALLY INVITE FAIR VISITORS TO MAKE OUR PLACE HEADQUARTERS t t x Autumn Days! Turns our thoughts to our wearing apparel for Fall and Winter. For your benefit and convenience we have bought a more complete line for this fall and winter than ever before. New shipments are coming in daily for each department. Ladies' and Children's Coats more beautiful than ever, in high luster materials and colors. Beautiful dresses in the newest materials and styles. You will be delighted with these beautiful garments and pleased with the low prices. Our yard goods department is more complete than ever, in the season's newest materials in Wool Crepes, Poiret Twill, Wool Flannels, Velvets, etc. Hosiery for men, women and children. Boys' Juvenile and knee-pants Suits. Come and look our stock over before buying, we can save you money. Special For the four days of the Fair, we will sell Father George L. L. 36-in. Sheeting at the low price of 12 1-2 cents, while it lasts. We have only about 1000 yards of this. You can get any amount of this up to a bolt We will not sell more than one bolt to a customer. BE SURE TO MAKE US A VISIT WHEN YOU COME TO THE FAIR F. E. BYRD (West side of the Railroad) Asheboro, N. C. BRAIDS Big Stock of Fancy Trimming Braids at Attrac- tive Prices. See Them C. W. Scott And Company Asheboro, N. C. The Home of Better Values NECK WEAR J g A Good Selection )f Scalloped and $ g ind Ruffled Neck Wear Just the $ g thing for Fall Dresses. t e i Here are Early Fall Items f You Must Not Miss Silk Crepes A good selection of Crepe-de-Chines, Cantons, and Satin Cantons, Combination Silk and Wool Crepes, Fancy Plaids Crepe-deLine, and Silk and Mohair Crepes at from $1.25 to $125 per yard. Wool Dress Goods and Cloak Goods Wool Crepes and Serges from 1.00 to $2.50 per yard. HEAVY CLOAK GOODS Fancy Plaids, 54-in. wide at from $2.50 to $3.50 per yard. Don't fail to see these goods. Visitors Invited We invite you to see our cars on exhibition at the Fair and at Our Service Station in South Asheboro Why Farmers Are Turning to NEW FALL MILLINERY We are now showing a most wond erf ul line of FaU Hats for Wo men, Misses and Children. Newest FaU Styles in aU leading col ors. Our prices on millinery are unusually reasonable. o ' V The latest Glove Novelties : We have wonderful ; ralnes In Ki J Gloves Newest Styles and C-!or3. Our Chamoisctte Gloves 11... i vi "iiu uti, utr -it. .. t x. J - 4 . J ' 4 f j Shoes To clear out our entire stock of Shoes, we are making the last , final reduction. AU are wonder ful values for the price at wi.!ch they arc gclnt. I)n't t In 1922 Chevrolet Jumped from seventh to second place in sales of aU cars, and to first place in sales of fully equipped, modern cars. Purchases by farmers were the chief factor in this remarkable development r . ; t ; Farmers wanf automobUes not only of low first price, but also of low later cost for operation and maintenance. " fVc-' 'V1- ' They want room, comfort and the ability to stand ' tip " under f. hard conditions. . ;. ;'y:;:-'--.'y". - They find that Chevrolet, fully equipped as sold, is the best value per dollar in the low-priced field, and neighbors teU them it costs less per mile to operate.' k. : -. ; ' ..'--''': . " TRICE3 V. O.U. FLINT, MICHIGAN :' V C -1'. ' "' - ' 8oprlor RoadsUr ....,,,,',;,. $150 V"- , ; .' ,t 'V v ?. V .. RnjXTlor Tmirinf ., fn.', ' .' ' HnprHrtr (' ",,,,.. ., (,,,, ., ' ' V r I 1 v - , ' 1 ( ' ' ! v i 4 O 0- a o- o o o o a o o o- a jo- - o 8- c - - ' l. ' f It): M' 1
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1924, edition 1
16
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