Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / July 11, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 192S THE DANGER OF HEADACHES One of America's Largest In surance Companies Prints the Following Article On Headache. "Clang! Clang! Clang!" rang the bell in the old town hall and at once the whole country side was alert. The bell meant -danger—usually FIRE! "Bang! Bang! Bang!" goes the pain in your head—and it, also, is a warning of danger, perhaps a grave danger, some where in your body. Can you imagine any vil lager being stupid enough to cut the bellrope because the clanging of the bell annoyed him—thus silencing the alarm while the fire raged? When you take a pill, or powder, or wafer to stop a headache, you may deaden the nerves which are carrying an important message of danger to your brain—but the "fire" goes on. Headaches are usually symp toms of unhealthy conditions, perhaps in some totally un suspected part of the body. There is almost no physical ailment which does not at some stage manifest itself in headache. That pain, if heed ed in time, may be counted a blessing. Fortunately the causes of th e vast majority of headaches— indigestion, eye strain, sinus and teeth infec ted ions and wrong posture— can be located promptly. Bin some of the obscure causes ol' headache can be found only by patient, skilful search. The trouble may come from a cause so remote from the head as a 55 MILLION RUBBER TREES 'WHAT OF IT? lop does require all the rubber that 55 ,000,000 year in and year nut. Their friends have been rubber trees can supply . . . What difference amaied at the quality of Dunlops. Each does that make to my car?" year, thousands of new users have adopted Simply this: Dunlop tires must be better Dunlops. tires. Otherwise Dunlop could never have fa how Dunlop gr>wn so great ... grown so great. Otherwise there could $q } ;he mbbcr from not be 26,000,000 Dunlop tires now in use. _. . , r 55,000,000 trees was required. / 26,000,000 Dunlop tires are now in use. /yj C If you would profit from the experience of P IH these millions of motorists, your next tires j; - into one place— they would form Walnut Cove Motor Company Distributors : Walnut Cove, N. Carolina | bone out of place in the foot or a toxic conditions from a i diseased gallbladder. • "The humblest and least distinguished of all the organs of the body can order tha lordly head to ache for it, and | the htad has no alternative but to obey." i It is risky to attempt to ' diagnose your own headache, j You may guess wrong and I waste precious time prescrib ' ing for an imagined ailment ' while the real trouble grows I steadily worse. To still the ; voice of pain without finding l its source is like cutting the bell rope and ignoring the fire. Beware of headache remed i ies composed of habit-forming 'drugs which may injure the I digestion, destroy red corpus jeles of the blood, undermine 'the nervous system, depress or over-excite the heart action, and at best may give only temporary relief. Give your doctor a chance to find the cause of your head ache. While he is searching for the cause let him prescribe something to relieve the pain, if you must have relief. When another headache comes, take warning! What Causes Headache? When your head pounds with pain your first thought should be, "What causes it?" , not "What shall I take to re lieve the ,pain?" That head ache may come from any on;; of many causes. Among them are: Indigestion Fatigue Impure air Eye-strain Nose or sinus trouble Infected teeth THE DANBURY REPORTER Announcement. Ira D. Fulp, formerly with Walnut Cove Motor Co., wishes to announce that hj has pur | chased half interest in Brim's I Service Station in South Wal nut Cove. an! tn.it he will do ! general repairing 011 all niakas of motors an 1 tractors justj the same as he has done frr the past eight y-.'.ars. Alt work guaranteed. 4jlytf Appointments For ! Presbyterian Churches Pastor Hudspeth, of the Presby | (erian church here, announces ap -1 pointments for preaching until fur ther notice, as follows: First Sunday, 11 o'clock, at Dan bury. Second Sunday, 11 o'clock, at Pine Hall, and Sandy Ridge at night. Third Sunday, 2:30 o'clock, Vaden's School House, and Dan bury at night. Fourth Sunday, 2:30 o'clock, Sandy Ridge, and Pine Hall at night. Prayer or preaching services every Sunday night at Pino Hall. Visitors and strangers are cordi ally welcome. Trotzky is a Red but since he was sent into exile it is evident that his people don't think he is the pink of perfection. 1 Incorrect posture Infectious ami contagious disease Nervous disorders Emotional strain Disordered kidneys, liver, gall-bladder ; Intestinal difficulties Foot trouble And many other abnormal conditions HANES TO VOTE FOR GOV. SMITH Went To Houston As North Carolina Delegate For Hull —Gives Reasons For Decis ion. Winston-Salem, July B. Although he went to the Na tional Democratic Convention at Houston as a delegate from North Carolina and was bit terly opposed to the nomina tion of Governor A 1 Smith. James G. Hanes, former may or of Winston-Salem, yester day at noon told the Kiwani; Club that he would give his support to the Democratic candidate for President and cast his vote for him at thy general election. When the North Carolina delegation cast its vote during the balloting, Mr. Hanes op posed the nomir.ation of Smith. Mr. Hanes *aia friends of the Democratic nominee out line three point.s as evi I >iu*i lof his fustess i:i office: They claim that he is hon est: that his enemies have 1 never been able to uncover ar ,' I dishonest deed or actkr al | though he has been ir. some bitter tights. That he is not domitated by | Tammany Hall, and that he will enforce the Eighteenth 1 Amendment, although he be lieves in State rights and i'oc not think that the present prohibition methods are ti> best. It is easy to build a big dam. Making the structure safe fo." the innocent bystander is a different matter. Made Most Wheat Agent Ever Saw Raleigh, July 9.—The effect of using a small amount of quick-acting nitrogen as a top-dressing for wheat is ter sely but effectively told by County Agent E. S. Millsaps. of Randolph county, who last week attempted to help har vest a five-acre tract which he was using as a demonstration. "Last Friday," savs Mr. Millsaps, '"I was in one of the worst mix-ups that I have ever seen. We applied 200 pounds per acre of nitrate of soda on a five-acre piece of wheat this spring. Friday, we tried to cut the wheat. There had been a heavy wind and it was blown in every direction. I believe that this land would have made the greatest yield of wheat that I have ever seen had St stood up. The wheat was so thick and so rank, that the knotter on the binder was almost in constant motion. We could not use the carrier and you could walk across the field on the bundles. I cannot say now what yield it will make, but certainly it is the most straw that I ever saw 011 a piece of land." The average yield of wheal in Randolph county in 192 i" was only 12 bushels per ac:v ami the average money valut o >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 « t FUNERAL SPECIALISTS X io $ j v We have re ently made arrangements \v;th Bodenhame»* V 9 Funeral Horn to provide every necessity connected with fun- Y Y erals in our charge. A licensed emhalmer is within our reach X A at all hours of day or night and we are fully prepared with X X the best hearses, amhulan.es and autos to take care of all A ft funeral work. We solicit the patronage of the people of A 6 this section vvi'.h th ( - assurance that we will give every d'- 0 v tail our personal supervision. Y $ Walnut Cove Hardware Company y X W. F. BOWLES. Manager. X X WALNUT COVE. N. C. 0 1 0 00000000000000000000000000000000000 VALUABLE FARM FOU | SALE—2SO acres. 2 1-2 miles •,'rom Bennett. Randolph Co.. iN. C.. 25u tillable. 70 under .cultivation: 150 timber; dark j gray soil; level; springs; ! creek: t> room house; 3 room [tenant house; al! necessary, j outbuildings: crops corn wheat land oats: tobacco: cotton. 1-2 , mile to school: 1 mile to church Price per acre $28.00. Terms I ' 1-4 cash; balance to suit buy-! ! er: I own too much land ami | •am naming price and terms ! | that should sell it. J. J. | HARPER, Bennett. N. C. 2ts 1 I ' | >c; C c 0000 000000000 I BUYANI) SA V E | 0 Buy NOW and SAVE MONEY l % 6 Y V. i> wart to m«v OL'T our sr.iv.'v.er p- >»!s and aiv vaVinar * Y lew pvu-es to do it. /\ Q T-.is i- "the >a!i y.ui >-a\»- Iven lo«»Uinjr for". Kveiyth Q 0 i« the .-tore at iviiuced pvu-iC 1 WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS. {j ®J. C. JOYCE Clothing Company . « Walnut Cove, N. C | >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO PAGE THREE .per acre amounted to $18.12. Apparently, if the wheat on . this demonstration makes the yield that Mr. Millsaps' pic turesque description indicates, interesting facts will ba brought out as to how to in j crease wheat yields and valu.ii |in the future. Randolph cou.i- I tv is one of the leading wheat growing sections of North Carolina. Last year, 30,743 acres was planted with only Davidson county planting a 1 larger acreage. The total pr >- Iduction was 368,916 bushels j with Rowan making a slight 1 ',' j larger yield with an acreage less than Randolph by some 300 acres. However, the results of this demonstration indicate that it will be wise in the future for farmers of the county to top dress their wheat with such | quick-acting nitrogen fertiliz ers as nitrate of soda and thu* obtain the excellent yields j which appear possible to ob tain. I It costs $3,493,581,519, a ! year to run the United States, | but on the whole we believe it's worth it. j One restful thing about hoop skirts was that the part/ didn't decide to slide down the 1 banisters at 2 a. m. Subscribe for The Reporter Practice makes perfect, we are told, especial!;. t!v ira.txc !of what we prea-h France brings i:» the olive branch in her biil. K>ut says | nothing about our bill. i Bladder Weakness If Bladder Weakness, Getting: Up j Nights, Ba. kache, Burning or Itch ing Sensation. leg or groin puins j make you feel old. tired, pepless, j and worn out why not make the j Cystex 4S Hour Test? Don't give | up. Get Cystex today at any drug |st ire. I'ut it to a 4S hour test. | Money back if you don't soon feel I like new, full of pep, sleep well. I with pains alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only 60c.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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July 11, 1928, edition 1
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