Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 19, 1924, edition 1 / Page 8
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If Population Increases as in Past Will Nations and Nationali ties Vanish? When the United States, growing at the rate that will preclude all pos sibility of its feeding its self within the next 60 or 100 years, actually conies to the point of hunger, what will happen to the less thickly popu lated parts of the North American continent? In 1865, the United States had a population of only 38,000,000. Today, 68 years later, the Unite! States has a opulation of 110.000,000: So rapid ly has that population grown that American wheat growers, even now, can barely meet the demand for do mestic wheat consumption. Wallowing in gold, and up to its ears in food, United States today is at the peak of its national produc tive ability, hut if during the next .58 vears, its population increases as it haR during the last 68 years, the voar 1981 will sec that great republic a restless, hungry force seeking, at all costs, room for expansion and addi tional productive lands. When, through over population na tions become hungry, tfiey either starve or fight. China is the type the starves. Japan is the type that fights What will the United States do 5! years from now? This North American continen forms one complete trading unit am there can be no doubt that, in the or dinary course of events, the Uniter States, Mexico and Canada will b< forced into economic union before tw< generations have passed. Whether that economic union wil include political union will depend en tirely upon the evolution of man’s po litical conceptions in the interveninj space of time. English speaking peoples are los im? faith in polities, political axiomR nolitieal remedies and political lies Along with that Joss of faith ir hings political, goes a loss of faith ir 'hose children of political expedienej —•mtions and nationality. The world is broadening out. Thf ~hil isopbv of nationality is givinc "'•'iy to th» philosophy of humanity ’’Hie creed of politics is giving way tc the creed of economies. The most per ceptible tendency today is to realigr imd re-group the people of the earth -recording to mutual trading interests instead of according to national dlvis i '-’s. The human units of tomorrow will be trading units. The patriotism of tomorrow will be accorded to man kind, ( How long then before the United States becomes hungry enough to ab "erb Mexic >and Canada along these ’ines ? a. jy. GRADUATE NURSE FINDS “THE PERFECT REMEDY.” Graduate Of National Temper ance Hospital, Telia Of Ite markable Cases Where Taniac Has Proved Effective. “From my long experience as*a pro fessional nurso, I do not hesitate to any I consider TANLAC the most ef ficient and natural stomach medicine and tonic to be had. It is undoubtedly Nature’s most perfect remedy,” is tha far reaching statement given out for publication, recently by Mrs. I. A. FSorden, Seattle, Wash., a graduate of the National Temperance Hospdftal, of Chicago. ‘I have used TANLAC often in treatment of my patients and my ex perience has been that for keeping the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow els functioning properly, and for ton ing up the *ystem in general, it has no equal. Tells of Case. I “About a year ago I had a lady j patient who could not keep a thing on her stomach fifteen minutes, not ! oven water* I prevailed on her to try [TANLAC und after the sixth bottle ! she could eat absolutely anything: she j wanted without the slightest bad aft | er effects. “i had another patient who simply . could not eat, I got him started on ! TANLAC and by the time he finished three bottles he was eatihgTavenoiis jly and had regained sufficient strength to return to work. “These two instances are typical of my experience with TANLAC. My confidence in TANLAC is unlimited. TANLAC IS FOR SALE BY ALL [GOOD DRUGGISTS. OVER 40-MIL LION BOTTLES SOLD. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS. jauairiaucilueriJelusrijaijaLraiiHiiMMif When that time comes, Canadians . may rest assured that with the ehoic I est land, and the richest soil and the finest national resources at hand the ; terms of economic affility will be of | its own choosing. A hungry America of the future | will create unequalled opportunities . for a well-fed Canada.—The Vancou i vcr, C. C., Sun. Governor’s Linen. Suffolk. <V».) News. Our North Carolina friends can cer tainly throw a lot of mud at each other and succeed in keeping out of {ail or the morgue. Some of the news papers who do not admire Governor Cam. Morrison are accusing him of unbridled extravagance in the conduct of the executive mansion. According to one authority he set the state hack over 18.000 for household expenses The papers opposing the governor itemize the expense account, even to the laundry bill. Something over ?3<50 a year is too much to pay to wash the governor’s linen, silk shirts and pa jamas, declares his critics. Our friends should remember tha; it costs me re to wash the dirtv linen of p.li'icians than plain folks. The.' hnvc beer in the business long enough to realize that politicians’ lin en is most expensive especially when it is washed in public like some peopt are doing it "down home.” Just think how many North Carolina politician" stick their feet under the governor’s ‘able or slip in between his linen sheets betimes. If the North Carolina professional politician is as untidy as he average Virginia professional, Governor' Morrison must be-patroniz ing a cutrate laundry. Reading the editorial criticisms of some of the North Carolina news papers reminds one of the middle west ern newspapering of a quarter of a Gentry ago when editors in that be nighted section called a spade a spade. Lots of them paid a high price for their iconoclasm, but they did get a lot of fun out of it till the day before the funeral. To read the criticisms of Governor Morrison is to laugh. The great un washed cannot appreciate a tidy and fastidious man like the governor. Perhaps some would be tickled to death to see the governor’s old wash erwoman bending over a tub in the backyard of the executive njansion us ing soft soap made the way their grandmothers used to manufacture it. Others would be shocked if they saw a speck on the governors silk shirt or a flaw in the immaculate linen in the dining. They vote a man into the exe cutive mansion using soft soap and he is fooled into believing he is really popular, when they turn around anil lambast the very life out of him for being bodily clean and decent. Un easy lies the head that wears a crown, the poet wrote, it is as much as one’s reputation is worth to fill an ■n ff“*n lf*ll IrWl 131 m ITS I office for which the people pay the household accounts. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualitfied as administratri.-: of the estate of Dr. B. H. Palmer, de ceased, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agaist the es tate of said deceased to exhibit, them H* the undersigned at Shelby, N. C„ duly verified, on or before the 19th day of February, 1925, or this notice will be pleaded jn bar of their recov ery. AM persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pay ment . Thb (he 18th day of February, 1924 EMMA PALMER, Admr., of the es tate of Dr. R. II. Palmer. Rush Stroup, Attorney. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE. Having quali‘ted as executors of the estate of V/. H. Williams, deceas ed, notice is hereby given to all cred itors of said estate to present their claims properly proven to us or eith er i f us on or before February 19th, 1925, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will come for ward and make immediate settlement. This .February 14th. 1924. ELI KN ilARRELSON. LAURA I., SPANGLER. F.xe eu ors of the estate of W. II. Wil liams, der’d. Ryburn Hoey, Attys. ! DR. DAVID M. MORRISON S OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. { 108 S. I.aFayetfe St. Shelby. N. C. J Office Phone 412. Pay By Check and fCncw Your Mcney Is Safe! Money isn’t safe in your pocket—or in the home. Put your money in the bank each pay day. Then it will be rate. And paying bills by check is even more convenient than having the exact change in your pocket. Don’t tak3 any more chanc es with your money Put it in the bank for safety and con_ vcnience. CLEVELAND It V&K & TRUST CO., - 3hettjy$N. (T. -— What lhe World Is (Doing CAS SEEN BY POPULAR c.MECHANICS c,'A AG AZINE Insulators on Warship Like Strings of Beads Every rope and stay of the “Colorado,” Unde Sara's new electrically driven war ship, is thoroughly insulated, the knobs r TT-inr i . T 1/ 11 giving it the appearance of being decor ated with strings of large beads. Because of the great amount of current generated aboard the vessel and also because th** radio is so necessary for its guidance, no electrical leakages can be permitted any where aboard. According to navy offi cials, the craft is one of the best insulated ships afloat. * * * Cities Half Century Jlence to be “Built in Air’* Moving the calendar ahead fifty years, some noted experts see American cities v/ith towering skyscrapers beside which even the tallest and most beautiful bedd ings of today w-.ll seem very ordinary. Even the small towns will have structures as large as those now considered huge. Street traffic will have been almost e'imi nated. workers will travel in subways, dirigibles, or on elevated roads at high speed. The telephone will have added impiovcments. Radio sets will be essru Val in every' office anil home. Houses will be heated by electricity in a few min uUs, and little coal will be used in either homes or office buildings.- The camera will have been discarded for pocket mo tion-picture outfits, and "movies’’ in th> theaters will, have been given speech. College students will report their les-or by wireless, and ministers will troedeu? their sermons. $ * * Automatic Gear to Replace Clutch in Autos In the invention in England of a: automatic automobije gear, which dis penses with *he chit li, gear box. and the usual type of rear -drive axle, certain engineers see the beginning of a new era In the industry that yill be marked by many revolutionary change-- in the ve hicle’s mechanism, '-’he device is said to instantly adjust tself to loads an jades without attention from the driver «: * * Phone Receiver Held to Ear by Bracket; Frees Hands Free use of both hands is permitted r person using a telephone equipped wit a folding steel* ai :n recently invente that, holds the receiver to the oai Clamped to the stand, it is easily ad juste i io any position desired. With a smgl. • me emoDi ot the arm. the receiver hoo | is raised to signal the operator. To ci is - ! ----— ‘———-il-1 I connect. the holder 13 f^Idod back. It?! weight is counterbalanced by a plate fit ted under the telephone. A Ski Toboggan The exhilarating sport of sliding down hill on the snow crust has much to com mend it. It also has it dangers, as thi erust softens toward spring, and a heavj sled is liable to break through, catapult ing its passengers headlong into thi frozen snow, which breaks up and pro scots jagged cutting edges capable of in r VS-_[• I , FOOT-RAIL =0*1 /TOP BOARD i 4 a' CROSS TIES flitting considerable injury. A sled that is so built as to practically eliminate this danger is shown in the drawing. I* is made from a pair of old skis, se curely fastened together by means df t hr. <> cross pic cce and two diagonal braces, as shown in the tipper details. The top board and foot rail are attached to this framework by means of wood screws, and a hole is drilled through the end of each ski to take a %-in. rope. This sled will slide just as easily and just as far.as any oilier slo 1, and will not break through the snow crust, or turn over, due to the width of the runners. It is also light in weight' and can be easily managed by children. * * * Cleaning an Oil-Soaked Belt To clean an oil-soaked belt, coil the belt loosely in a box or tub and fill the box with whiting, being sure to get the whiting between the surface? for the en tire length. Let it remain thus over night. and the whiting will abeorfo the oil and leave the belt clean. Read The Cleveland Star The “Newsy” Newspaper FANNING’S FANNING’S YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To Call in and See the New Things We Are Receiving Daily From New York uui Buyer, wno has been on the market for ten days, has returned home, and along with her comes the new things m DRESSES Straight Lines predominate. Sport Flannels, Crepes, Printed Chiffon and other new materials and colors. CAPES and SUITS The new suits are boy.ish in style. Short jacket and wrap-around, skirts. Materials are Twill, Cord and Mixtures. Capes are good and we have them in a variety of colors and styles. COATS many new styles in Coat&—the materials are soft and come in beautiful colors, solids, stripes and cnecKs, NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR In colors that harmonize with the DRESS or WRAP In all the new shades. SUEDES - SATINS - KIDS(^ We have almost exact duplicates -of the two slippers illustrated in this ad. Colors are tan, grey, patents are highly recom mended. One, two and three straps. Comiortable heel—yet very dressy. sjj -ONE LOT New Slippers and Oxfords—Suedes, Kids, Patents In Sandals, Oxfords and Straps. $4.95 W. L. FANNING & COMPANY
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1924, edition 1
8
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