Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 22, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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STYLES in bathroom FIXTURES Like.* styles in dress have changed considerably in re years. The modern fix tures. unlike their predeces sors. combine beauty vith utilitv and add immeasurably t(, The luxury of the bath. A viVii to our store will derr.on ?• irate to you the many other advantages which the new j fixtures possess and will af- i ford us an opportunity to ex- j plain to you how your present bathroom may be transform ed into a room of immaculate j whiteness at but small cost. H. C. Coleman & Co. Plumbing & Heating Contractors, i Weathers Building. Phone 580. TWICE IN THIS WOMAN'S LIFE Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her from Sickness to Health Ellensburg, Washington. — “When I lirat comimr into womanhood I suf fered terribly every month. My mother did everything she could think of, so She took me to several doctors and they only helped me a little. Mother was talking to another lady about my condition and she told mother of Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege table Compound. Mother got me six bottles and at the end of the hrst month 1 was much better, so I kept on taking it until I had no more pains. When 1 got married and had my first child I was in terrible pain so that it was impossi ble for me to do my housework. I thought of how the Vegetable Compound bad been of so much benefit to me when 1 was a girl, so I went to Perier’s Drug Store and got six bottles. It sure did help me and I still take it. I am a well woman today and I can’t say too much about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I will answer any letter that comes to me to answer about what your medicine has done for me.’’—Mrs. Wii.lum Carver,R. P.D. No. 2, Ellens burg, Washington. ATE TOO FAST South Carolinian Took Black Draught For Indigestion, and Says He Coold Soon Eat Anything. Ballentine, S. C.—Mr. W. B. Bouknight, of this place, gave the following account of his use of Thed ford’s Black-Draught. "Just after I married I had Indi gestion. Working out, I got In the habit of eating fast, for which l soon paid by having a tight, bloated feeling after meals. This made me very uncomfortable. 1 would feel stupid and drowsy, didn't feel like working. 1 was told It was indi gestion. Some one recommended Black-Draught and I took it after meals, i soon could oat anything any time. "I use it for colds and bilious ness and it will knock out a cold and carry away the bile better and Wicker than any liver medicine I have ever found.” Dating too fast, too much, or faulty chewing of your food, often causes discomfort after meals. A pinch of Black-Draught, washed flown with a swallow of water, will nelp to bring prompt relief. Bloat ed sensations, eructations, bad *>reath and other common symptoms ^digestion have disappeared after Black-Draught has been taken tor; several days. NC-164 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of T. J. Dixon, deceased, late "f Cleveland county, North Carolina, Hiis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed, or either of them, on or be fore the 15th day of May, A. B., 1026, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 13th day of May, 1925. O. C. DIXON, W. J. DIXON, Execu tors of the Estate of T. J. Dixon. RUSH STROUP, Attorney. A scientist estimates that the earth will last about a hundred million years longer. This should give the European nations plenty of time to settle their war debts.—Life. Effective Plan for Inspection! Movement of Live Stock Fa- j cilitated and Spread of Disease Prevented. (Pr.pured bj- ilif Silica Denartmcnt or Afcr(culture.) lo facilitate tIn* movement of live stock In interstate commerce and at the some time prevent the spread of ill Sea sea anil various animal pests, the L lifted States mnlntufhs nit effective sjc-Owi of Inspection. The results of this public sendee are described by Or. John It. Molder, chief of the hu rl<!,u °f animal Industry, t'nlted States I Jepart thent of Agriculture, In his re port for the last fiscal year, hollow ing are Sotne of the outstanding fea tures ot the eijrlc, of particular inter est to the public: Cattiy Inspected. Cuttle numbering ‘-M.:»5S;393 were in spected at inurkei centers and 31.0S9 of them were dipptVl In suitahle solu tions in order that they might continue in interstate commerce. Id urea 11 Inspectors tested 41,419 rat tle for tuberculosis at public stock yards where they had been received fpr interstate movement. The bureau also recognized the testing hy author ized veterinary practitioners' of-23T», 9i0 cattle for the same purpose. About 1 per cert of the cattle tested proved to be tuberculous. Sheep to the number of 19,709,413 were also inspected for commuiiicaivie diseases, and of these 1,09.7,040 were dipped under bureau supervision to comply with the regulations of the de partment or of the states at destina tion. Swine Inspected. Bureau employees also inspected 52. 505,021 swine and supervised 11 it? im munization and disinfection against hog cholera of 500.567 for shipment to country points for feeding and breed- - ing purposes. In connection with experimental work to control hemorrhagic septice mia, veterinary inspectors vaccinated 151,457 feeder and stock cattle. Horses anil mules inspected num bered 12.214, of which 5.SS7 received mullein tests. Bureau employees supervised the cleaning and disinfection of 74.558 ears, of which 20.101 had carried ani mals affected with communicable dis cuses. All ruminants and swine received nt public stockyards were carefully ex amined for foot-and-mouth disease by experienced veterinary insjie''tors. In addition to supervising the inter state movement of live stock, bureau inspectors also perform similar duties In connection with the Importation and exportation of domestic animals, Ir. our relations with foreign countries. Such Inspections, during the fiscal year ended June 20, 1924, covered the movement of more than 300,000 head of stock. _ • Very Desirable Hay for Various Farm Animals Oat and pea hay well cured makes very desirable feed for diary cows or for sheep. It is also satisfactory ns horse feed, though rather soft for horses tout are required to do hard work. In composition, oat and pea liny varies greatly, depending on the amount of peas in the mixture. It ranks'better than timothy but not so good as good clover hay. On good lands yields of two and one-half to three tons of field cured hsiy may easi ly be secured. Under the best of cir cumstances the crop lias been known fo yield tliroe and one-half tons of cured lmy. The feed produced per acre will he at least equivalent to that produced on an acre of timothy land ind may he considerably greater. The hay Is more diflhutt to cure than tim othy hut otherwise the cost of produc ing the crop is no greater except for the initial cost of seed and sowing. Cover Crops With Corn Excellent for Pasture A cover crirp sown in corn at the last cultivation makes good pasture or It may be plowed down to Improve the soil. If the season Is not too dry soy beans, field peas, rape, or cowhorn turnips may bo expected to furnish onslderablti bite fall pasture. Hye lias proved I be most depend able of the many cover crops tested at the Ohio experiment station, and will furnish pasture in both fall and spring. A mixture of rye and vetch, where the (alter is adapted. Is desir able as together they furnish grafting for n longer period and afford greater assurance against winterkilling **lan either alone. Hed. mammoth, and crimson clover have not been found satisfactory as cover crops at the Ohio station on account of frequent winterkilling. Destroying Poison Ivy Vines Along Fence Row Poison ivy along fence rows and In similar places can he destroyed b> cutting close to the ground and saturating the soil with strong salt solution, or, better still, with waste ail from the tractor or automobile. Kerosene is as effective as waste motor oil, and does not injure the soil to the same extent. in inaccessible places, as along stone fences, spray ing the leaves will, a saturated salt solution prepared at the rate of three pounds of sail per gallon o! water and repeated whenever a new crop of leaves appears. Is an effective remedy hut limited in aPPH‘t'<i"“ on account uf tU« amount of work involved. TRY STAR WANT ADS. .. .' '■ " " . • t Rubber Crisis Threatens America; Firestone Seeking New Sources of Supply -- _ ' ■ • Left, Thomas A. Edison and Harvey S. Firestone watching a plantation expert tap n rubber tree on the Edison estate in Fort Myers, Fla. Right, Mr. Edison and Mr. Firestone, with a rubber plumatlon ex pert, examining a young rubber tree on the Henry Ford Farm near Ijibelle, Fla. *. HARVEY B. FIRESTONE wore than two year* ago predicted a rubber shortage, and said the British crude rubber restriction act would cost the American people millions of dollars. The Brit ish colonial possessions In tho Far East produce about 80 i>er cent of the world's supply of rubber, while American manufacturers consume about 75 per cent of the world's supply, Mr. Firestone 1ms Just returned to Akron, Ohio, **ter making a survey of possibilities of growing rubber In Florida, where he was accompanied by rubber plantation experts. On one of the tours of Floridu he was accompanied by Thomas A. Edison, Srho niado some Important suggestions relative to new methods of extracting the latex or sap from rubber troes, plants and shrubs. Rubber. trees growing on the Edison estate In Fort Myers were examined, as well as those on the Ford estate in Fort Myers and the Ford farm near Lobelle, Fla. A great deal of time was spent on thc^tiovernment’s Experimental Farm near Cocoa nut (drove, Fla., where many varieties eg rubber frees ora being grown. Some of these appear to l>« very prmniging. "Rubber Is of vital importance to highway trans portation," said Mr. Firestone, ‘and is largely re. sponsible for our business prosperity. The IJritlsh restriction net now limits production and exporta tion to one-half of normal production. Rubber to day is about 200 per cent higher than it was when the restriction act went into effect. Rubber re striction this year will cost American car owner* at least $100,000,000, and very likely $800,000,000. Kvery ten-cept advance in the price of erode rul> ber means an additional burden of about $75,000, 000 to the car owners of the I’nited States.” Mr. Firestone was instrumental in having Con gress appropriate u liulf million dollars for the Invastljmtion of new sources of rubber supply, and he sent out several expeditions at his own expense to visit rubber producing countries. Including the Philippines, Central America, Mexico and Africa, and he fitos today in Liberia, on the weet coast of Africa, a complete organiiution operating a plan tation and making plans to produce rubber on an extensive scale. • IT IS NOW TIME TO INSURE YOUR CROPS AGAINST HAIL DAMAGE Cotton is coming up to a stand and you can insure when you have a stand. Hun dreds of farmers are insuring this week. Hail has already visited our county. Now is the time to insure. Don’t wait. Be pre pared. See us quickly as possible and in sure your crops against hail dam age. J. L. Suttle, Mgr. Ins. Dept. CLEVF.LAND BANK & TRUST CO. Shelby, N. C. Except Life—All Kinds of Insurance. I \ ■ STAR WANT ADVERTISEMENTS PAY saaa NORTH CAROLINA POPULAR EXCURSION To 23. WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY 29TH-JUNE 1ST, 1925 Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Three whole days and two night-- in Washington. Round trip fare from Shelby, N. C., $12.00. Special train leave,-. Charlotte 8:30 P. M., May 1925. Arrives Washington 8:15 A. M. Tickets on sale May 29th, good to return on all regu lar trains (except No. 37) up to and including train 39 leaving Washington 10 :50 P. M. June 1st, 1925. BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES Bost Red Sox vs Washington Senators May 30th. Two games, morning and afternoon. Athletics vs Senators May 31st. This is a wonderful opportunity to see two major league teams in action against the Washington World Champions. A fine opportunity to visit the public buildings and ntany other points of interest, including Arlington Na tional Cemetery. May 30th Celebration. Tickets good in pullman sleeping cars and day coaches. No stop-overs—No baggage checked. Make your sleeping car reservations early. For further information call oil any Southern Railway Agent or address A. H. Morgan, Ticket Agent, Shelby, N. C. R. H. Graham, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. ADVERTISING GETS VISIBLE RESULTS S'cmc women diet at home, hut nev er at a hisfh-priced cafe. T. W, Ebeltoft Grocer and Book Seller Phone - 82 --m,"\ THE NEW HCI’MOBILE EIGHT The new Hupmobile Eight is today America’s largest selling motor ear of the eight in-line type, according to an nouncement made in Detroit yesterday by O. C. Hutchin son, general sales manager of the Hupp Motor Car Corpor ation. Newcomer in the field of tight:'., ii has taken Hupmo bile only four mont hs to reach first no. ition in that class. “Eyer since it" first dis jih.-y • v • '0 ,000 people went, to various distributors’ and dealers’ showrooms to see the cai\ within 30 hours—ex ceeding X’1 Previous records for interest—sales of the car have growriat a remarkably fast rate,” Xlr. Hutchinson said. “Output Oh is month will be the largest Vet reached. The ^ ur'isxihl features hav" ctr acted to k more at i tention than has been aecord I ed- any new model in Vic last I year or more, r gurd'tW of i! price. \ 1 < I ] “Reports from owners as fo the remarkaide..results they\ 1 are racivn r from the Eight ! continue to pour into the fac tory and our dealers. Its com pactness, insuring easy piirka | bility, its genuine case if handling, unique smoothness and flexibility of operation and its dignified appearance, have created a wide appeal. With the Hupmobile reputa tion behind it, durabilitv, free • dom from service difficulties • and operating economy have • been, taken for granted. “Sales of the Eight have al ready exceeded 5000. Monthly orders are now beginning to approach 15')0, as the abili > ties of the car become more I widely known.” B. B. HIGGINS MOTOR CO. N. Morgan St. Washburn Building. v I SUNDAY SPARKS'| When Billv Hits On 8. ) . -* It was a muster stroke of the devil’s - when he "ot the church'.*:: to give up ; praying. Don’t he elfish, Don’t visualize a revival for yourself and your family i i- your Church, only. Pray for a rovi | val for the entire community. It i harder to use a victory than ‘to train one. > I - 1 know <.f (imp picacherr and evan t list . I i mild name them, who trot the hi> ! . d (i had the Lord decided ‘he eouldii’t use them. When ym: think you know more ,r th.‘in lh • Lord your usefulness is dope for- r thing (if the pa t you go : into tin.' discard. Some of you went to the auto races ill Charlotte. That proha'dv ro L you $10. Put H’ you give tit” Lord anything ' it has to In jimmied out of your pock, ets. , I don't he’ieve in apologizing for asking for money for the Lord, lie gave you even t hing you nave and lie is entitle I to some of it in return. There are' ‘mine peoplewho are too I stingy ti< have religion. i . -- I never pr< ii a sermon that I don’t rpalt in prayer.'. The u•;#■ rival fatherhood of man and t he uni ye r a! I rotherhoou of man —that. i rll hunk. If Vuu are a Chris tian you are i\ child of God, hut if yon are a sinner you are a creature of God God isn’t your fathe - until you he j lieve in le>m; Christ, repent of your Irina and <yr.i your meanness. Don't " r -hip God in a chicken i coop. He i entitled to the finest build ings that ta:i bo erected for His wor ship. When I first meet n man I either like him or I don’t. If I like him, well end good. If 1 don’t like him, 1 just leave him alone. I’m constructed that way, maybe you're not. I always hold to my first impressions of a man and I’ve never missed it yet. The lack of prayer in the church is brought about by the conditions in the homes. The de\il did another big job when he abolished a lot of family al tars. If you hnve no faith, if your motives are wrong, then your prayers will be in vain. Denominations represent different temperaments. A man with warm emotions would not make a good Epis copalian, but he would make a cracker jack Methodist. I am not saying any thing against denominations. I believe in them. People say, “She is a good woman, but worldly Christian, What? Might as wel speak of a heavenly devil. Might ns well expect a mummy to speak and tear children as that kind to move the world Godward. Its no use to pray for a blessing when you have a fuss with your neigh bors. The spirit of God flees from strife and discord. i You feed your physical body, why do j you starve your spiritual body? If nine-tenths of you were as weak phy sically as you are spiritually, you couldn’t work. Seven-tenths of professing Chris tians have no family prayer and do not read the Bible. It is no wonder boys and girls are going to hell. In connection with science’s efforts to increase the longevity of the race it must at least be admitted that the age of discretion has been delayed.— Detroit News. ^^Plaln or') Double Lip I Wholesale Distributors McKNIGHT & CO. SHELBY, N. C. STEEL At/NfOACtNC 04* J. CHANNCLS^ ANOLM3 PLATgJ ' L£AMJ ftATj atvarj AOITS Grove's I ! Tasteless Chill Tonic A Body Builder for Pale, Delicate Children, coc $ ORE THROAT lonailitis or hoarseness, I'arglo with warm salt water. liub Vicks over throat end cover with a hot flannel cloth. Swal low slowly email pieces. BURNS. BRUISES SPRAINS YIELD TO LICARBO STOPS PAIN AT ONCE BETTER'THAN IODINE SOLD 3Y lit DRUGGISTS PAUL 'A *:uii Al SON. SMhy, V C DR. H. D. WILSON Eye Specialist And Optometrist 28 Years Experience. Prices Reasonable. Office at Paul Webb’s Drug Store. <r .... ——■ ■ GOODYEAR WELT I : SYSTEM Of Repairing Shoes. We employ same method of repairing shoes as is used in their manufacture. Old shoes made new. Shelby Shoe Shop J. O. Panther, Proprietor. West Warren Street. .. —MOVING— When you want moving done call 26. Nice, clean, decent trucks. Satisfaction, good work. Long distance hauling. Shelby Transfer Co. J. A. MORRISON. Manager Office At Court View Hotel. V. ... ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE. Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of H. T. Hudson, deceased, late of Cleveland county, N. C.t notice is hereby Riven i. to all parties indebted to said estate I to make immediate payment to the un I dersigned, and all persons having claims against raid estate are here by notified to present them to me properly proven for payment on or before May Oth. 1920, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. This Mav 0th. 1025. FANNIE HUDSON, Administratrix of the estate of H. T. Hudson, deeeas RYBURN & HOEY, Attys. cd. NOTICE OF PURCHASE OP GROCERY. Notice is herchv given to the effect that the Piggly Wiggly Shelby Com pany has bought of A. Leventis and | George Smyrnios, partners, the stock I of groceries and fixtures constituting their grocer store at the comer of iVarren and LaFayette streets, Shelby, TsT. C., and formerly the Ceph Blanton Grocery store. The said Piggly-Wig gly Shelby Co., will not be respon sible for any contracts, debts or de faults, if any, of said partnership from whom said stock was purchased on April 30th 1925. PIGGI.Y WIGGLY SHELBY CO. Senator Borah asks what a Repub lican is. Maybe he is thinking about trying to become one.—Richmond Times-Dispdtch. They are talking of adding another month to the year. The apartment house landlords must be back of that. \—New York American. Work hard and save your money and when you are old you can have the thingsronly young people can enjoy.— I Columbia Record. I • Y :Y.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1925, edition 1
5
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