Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 17, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. tlnitcd States Senator And Former Health Coainitvsioncr of Nt.v l'ork.) In an address recently, Dr. Lewellyn F. Barker, president of. the In ter-State Post Graduate Medical association of North America, discuss ed the causes to rthe increase in the average span of life. He recites <*lonr rhipf rpflenns fnllr>u<- > “Endowments of clinics to discover causes of disease. "Attraction of greater numbers of young men ol ability to this work. "Rise in the average level of training among practising physicians, and “Periodic health examination." If I were in the mood to argue the ease I might dispute some of the inferences of these statements. The particular thing in my mind is the possibil ity that there may be implied a criticism of the older practioners. Of course. Dr. Barker did not intend this, Undoubtedly a lull report, instead of the brief one 1 read, would define more clearly that the writer UK. COPELAND was pleading the importance oi frequent and careful health examinations He was pointing out how such examinations are made possible even for the poor. The clinics, the willingness of young medical men with time on their lirnds to attend these clinics, and the increasing belief in the profession that frequent examinations arc important—these have resulted in an extension of life's :—- ■ — - ———— *pen. ipng life, we find that the good re When we st sdy the statistics of suits arc confined largely to the f I i AMAZING OFFER Monday, Dec. 17, to Monday Dec. 24. v0 l’rckagt I. Only aiiu lhe Coupon Helen ADO 2 k I’OR MAIL ORDERS Mo. C.O.D.'s. No Deliveries. Only one set to a person. YOUR FIRST OPPORTUNITY of obtaining these famous Marivonne Beauty Re quisites. I nder this plan, ten regular full-siz-e genu in# Marivonne Products packed in the original seal ed factory case are offered to you for $1.98 and the coupon below After this initial advertising demon stration. the individual items will be on sale at our s'ore at the regular prices listed here. We, personal ly. ha ye tested and compared these products, and gladly rccontmend them. They are different in qual ity and design from any other set ever offered you. A complete package is on display at our store. You may test them and even after purchasing, if you are not satisfied, your money will be refunded. — This Is What You Get — I Marivonne Rose Creme--- -- 50c Marivonne Shampoo - -----_ 50c Marivonne Cleansing Creme -_-.___-$1.00 Marivonne Complexion Poudre____ $1.00 Marivonne Talc Poudre __ — __ 50c Marivonne Depilatory _ $1.00 Vyrjvonne Eau de Toilette _ $1.50 Marivonne Parfum Narcisse __ $2.50 Marivonne Brilliaintine ___.__ 75c Marivonne Paste Rouge _____ 75c $10.00 FOR ONLY THE tf» -| QQ COE PON AND 0> 1 .C/O CLEVELAND DRUG CO. SHELBY. N. C. CLIP THIS COUPON—Or bring in the Marivonne Coupon left at your home, on the dates mentioned below. tmrmmrwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrsriTTmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Redeemable Only December 17 to 24. NAME____________________ ADDRESS____ ___ This Coupon together with $1.08 entitles bearer to a $10.00 Acquaintance Package containing ten full- si;:e Maiivonne Toilet Articles. CLEVELAND DRUG COMPANY | SHELBY, N. C. V\_ extremes of life. Under modern conditions thousands of babies live who would have died under the condition ot one generation ago. In! old age, too. we have learned how ! to- prolong life. Unfortunately, in the middle age j group! disease is as prevalent and i as fatal as it was thirty years ago j In this period of life the old time practioners were and are just as J . successful as the men of recent i medical training. Believe me, these old time doc- j tors possess the art of medicine, re- 1 markable skill in applying methods for the relief of pain and the pro-I longation of life. They have knowl-; ! edge that should be the envy of the | j young men in the profession. Let! 1 no recent graduate sneer at these j “old-fashioned,"’ “country"’ doctors, j When I am sick I want two doc- ; tors. One of them, the modern 1 physician, will apply the latest sci-! J entific knowledge. The other, the; I old time family doctor, will know howr to place his cool hand on my fevered wrist and brow. He will know of how to arrange "‘hot packs'; ; or “cold packs."' He will have a bag j : full of wonderful tricks to com- J mand my confidence and relieve n.y pam. My hat is ol? to the old time doc tor I respect rnd commend every thing modern science has given the world. But I shall never forget the j doctor of the old "Dr. MacClure” j type God bless him! But Dr. Barker is right about , the necessity for frequent physical examinations. I beg of you not to overlook their importance. Have your machinery overhauled occa sionally. Early attention to the de fects discovex-ed in these surveys will preserve your body and pro long your life. If you can't afford to pay the full fee for this important work, go to one of the splendidly equipped clinics. Here these trained and able men check up on your physical pos sessions. Follow the advice given you. Answers To Health Queries. F. S. T. Q—What will remove moles? A.—Moles can sometimes be made i less noticeable by the use of the ; electric needle. The work must be done by an expert in this particu lar line L D Q—I am 15 years of age, 5 ft. 9 3-4 in. tall: what should I weigh? A.—You should weigh about 142 pounds. L B. Q.—What are among the first symptoms of diabetes? 2. —What is responsible for a : roaring sound in the head? 3. —What causes the heart to come j up in my throat, give a hard beat.1 1 also causing a strange feeling in my head? A.—Abnormal appetite and thirst, nervousness and in some instances loss of weight. A careful examina-| tion will determine whether or not! the disease is present and then proper treatment can be advised. 2— May be due to nervousness, catarrh or abnormal blood pres sure. Examination in this case also will determine the necessary i treatment. ! 3.—Palpitation may be due to in I digestion, nervousness or a possible ! heart condition. For further partic ! ulars send a self-addressed, stamp ed envelope and repeat your ques tion. W. P. Q — Can a bronchial cough of long standing, where the lungs are not affected, be cured? A.—Depending upon the serious ness of the trouble and its dura | tion. Building up the general health I will make one less susceptible to i colds and coughs and cause stror.g ' er resistance. The best President Colidge could ! do on Armisticce Day was to call | for more and bigger cruisers. Hap ; pily for international peace, the law of presidential succession will spare the world his friendly thoughts or the Fourth of July.— Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Cleveland County, made in special proceeding entitled, L. H. Bumgardner, execu tor of the will et ^Hcnry Wheeler , Bumgardner, deceased, and others I vs. Edleman Bumgardner and oth ■ ers, the same being N > .upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commission er will, on the 31st day of Decem ber, 1928. at 12 o’clock, noon, at the court house door in Shelby, N. C. offer for resale to the highest bidder, terms one-half cash bal ance in one year from date of sale; that certain tract of land lying and being in No. 11 Township, Cleve land County. N. C. known as the Wheeler Bumgardner home place, and described by metes and bounds as follows: BEGINNING on a stone, then East 62 poles to a past oak (now down); thence South 86 poles to a stone in the Center of the creek; thence with the old channel of the creek 12 poles to a stone in center of said channel: thence West to a ' stone, A. P. Bumgardner s old cor ner; thence West 100 poles to a stone pile in Joe Downs’ line; then North 62 poles to a stone pile; thence cast 18 poles to a stone; thence North 35 East 36 1-4 poles tc the beginning, containing 56 acres more or less. Bid starts at $1286.25. This the 14th day of December 1928. L H. BUMGARDNER. Commissioner. Newton & Newton, Attys. Telegraph Plays Big Part In Celebration Of Yultide Occasion Christmas has been celebrated for many centuries but it is certain that the most wholehearted and widespread yuletide festivities have been witnessed in the present cen tury. Today if is estimated that more than half a billion persons in all parts of the world and of prac tically every conceivable religious faith observe the day. Many cus toms of the past have survived the cent it ie. 'ioday we still use holly, laurrl and nr&tletoe even as the Druids did. In the thirteenth century King Henry III held a Christmas feast for the poor which lasted for an entire week. Today municipalities throughout the country have com munity Christmas trees and pro vide Christmas celebrations for the less fortunate members of the com munity. In olden times the Lords received gifts from their tenants, and sovereigns received presents from their nobles. Today employ ers and employees exchange tokens and greetings are exchanged by business firms. Sometime in the middle of the last, century the greeting card came into being to convey Christmas felicitations, and today Americans, eyer searching for something hew, employ the telegraph to hasten their words of Christmas greeting to friends and relatives. In fact the telegraph plays a most important part not alone ifi the celebration of tire holidays but in the business transactions which precede the day. For several weeks before Christmas the telegraph wires hum with or ders for merchandise 'O replenish Christmas stocks or to satisfy sonic particular patron's desire for spec ial items. Having had ample evi dence of the efficiency of the tele gram in everyday sales work, thou sands of firms today solicit Christ mas business by wire. Even in the busy Christinas season the little yellow blank commands 'attention In another day and age one liv ing in America had to plan for weeks ahead for Christmas greet ings to reach friends abroad and usually the messages arrived before the addressee was properly infused with the spirit of the season. To day, the greetings that go abroad by submarine cables convey a feeling of spontaneity and warmth winch is lacking in messages that grow cold in the mails. Then, too. hundreds of business houses in all parts of the country send Ulegivms of greetings to firms and customers with whom they do business. These messages reflect the sentiment of American business and do much to dispel the falla cious idea that business in America is merely a system of ‘ dollar chas ing.” Still another Christmas service TRUSTEE'S SAEE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust dated the 13th day of December, 1927, made by Scott Wright and vale, Etta Wright, to D. Z. Newton,trustee, to secure a certain note for the sum of two hundred, twenty ($220,00) dollars executed by the said Scott Wright to A. L. Wortman. and which deed df trust was duly re corded in the office of register of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C. in book 144 page 261; and default having been made in the payment of said note as provided in said in strument, the undersigned trustee being directed to execute the trust imposed upon him will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Shelby, N. C. at 12 o'clock M., on the 7th day of January, 1929, the following described real estate lying in No. 11 township. Cleveland county, North Carolina; Beginning on a stone, Known as t lie chestnut corner, and runs S. 67'j W. 60 poles to a stone; thence S. 31 E. 91 poles to a hickory; thence S. 3 W. 52 poles to a rock pile. Azor Pruett's corner; thence S. 87 E. 50 poles to a black gum; thence N. 40 poles to a beach, near a spring; thence N. 40 E. 12 poles to the branch; thence up the branch as it meanders 17 poles to a gum at the mouth of a little branch; thence up the little branch as it meanders 112 poles to a dog wood on bank of same; thence N. 6 E. 7 poles to the beginning, con taining 50 acres, more or less. Same being that tract of land conveyed to Scott Wright by deed of record in the office of register of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C. in book EEE, page 98. This the 6th day of December, 1928. D, Z. NEWTON, Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue ol the will ot J. H Aus tell, deceased. T will re-sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidden 1 on the premises of the deceased near the town ol Earl, N. C.. at U o'clock, a. m., on Tuesday Decem ber 18, 1928, the following tract: of land, described as Lot No, 1 containing 33 acres. Lot No. 2, con taining 55.75 acres; Lot No. 4 containmg 27 acres; and one house and lot. in the town of Earl, N. C Bidding will begin on Lot No. 1. a $2097.00; Lot No. 2 at $5619.60; Loi No. 4 at $2409.75; and house ane • lot at $1338.75. Terms of sale: one | third cash on day of sale, balance I in one year, deferred payments t( ! be evidenced by note with approv • ed security, bearing interest at si: i per cent from date of sale, wifi privilege to the purchaser ot pay : mg all rash. By agreement with the exeeu tor and all the heirs ol said estati this is to be the last and tina sale. S. H AUSTELL. Executor of the estate of J, ’ H Austell, deceased. provided by the telegraph com-! panies is the Gift Order Service.' One may step into any Western1 Union office and send a Christmas Gift Order to any part of this country. Not only does this assure rapid transmission of the gift but it also solves the ever perplexing problem of “What Shall I Give?” With a gift order one can buy what one wants or what oho needs and there is no gift so welcome as a gift of a much wanted or urgent ly needed article. All too frequent ly on^ cannot make known in a proper manner just what one wants or needs for Christmas but through the Gift Order Service the wants or the needs of a loved one or a friend may be amply satisfied, and at the same time a message of greeting may be sent with the gift order without extra charge. This year still another Christmas service will be made available to thousands of persons. Heretofore telegraphic greetings, though de livered on handsomely decorated Christmas blanks, were written in typewriter type. Today, residents of certain cities may send these Christmas messages in their own handwriting. This service is pro vided by the Western Union under the name ‘'Photograms,” and pro vides sfor the transmission of fac simile messages. Another 'marvel'of the day! To those persons desirous of sending a picture of themselves to their folks on Christmas Day the Telephotograph Service is available this year, A photograph can be transmitted over the tflegraph wires in this day of marvels with amazing speed and clarity and such j a picture will undoubtedly be a 1 welcome Christmas gift in many homes this year. Christmas Is Bss.v Time For Western Union's Messengers. Santa Claus who is generally credited with being everywhere at once on Christmas Eve, has noth ing on the 15,000 messengers of the Western Union whose activity at this season of the year puts to j shame the proverbial busy bee. These modern couriers of business j are pressed into service at the Christmas season to deliver the na- | lion's gifts either for the individual or the merchant. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY j On the 20th day of December, | 1928, X will sell at public auction the ; personal property of Sam T. Pos ton. deceased. consisting of two j mules, one cow, one two-hotse wagon, one buggy, and all farm j implements. Terms of sale cash. ] This 3rd dav of December. 1928. j WALTER T. POSTON. Admin istrator of Sant T. Poston, de-! ceased. 3t3c i | Peyton McSwain Attorney-at-Law Civil and Criminal Practice In AH Courts Office: Union Trust Co. Build ing r Dr. C. M. Peele~ —DENTIST— Office Over Wool worth Residence Phone 460-W Office Phone 99-W DR. H. C. DIXON DENTIST Office Over Woolworth’s. TELEPHONE 195 I 1 ' - i_ flowers — j j Corsages, Bouquets ar. i Funeral Designs a Specia! l ty. Complete line of Cut ? Flowers. i SHELBY FLOWER SHOP ) _ PHONE 5,SO — j “Say It With Flowers"— The Gift Supreme. ' J > > > J I) I) i ! J! 1 .1) ; i LET ME QUOTE YOU PRICES ON BURGLARY HOLD-UP AND ROBBERY INSURANCE. s CHAS.A. HOEY j i N. LaFayette St. Phone 658. ? COME TO THIS FINE SHOP FOR YOUR PRESENT FOR | HIM We have a full and beautiful stock of everything men wear. You will be sure to find a gift here he will appreciate. Scan These Suggestions GIVE HIM GLOVES This is useful and appro priate present—inexpensive but elegant. We have a large assortment in kids, in browns, tans, grays—both silk fend fur lined, Priced from— $200 to $5 00 ■U' 7 GIVE HIM A SCARF Something very appealing about a scarf. They carry the gift air. We have them in many colors this year, priced reasonably from— $9.00 to $4.00 HE WILL LIKE PAJAMAS We have some very fine quality garments, in new patterns, made o f both broadcloth and madras. Priced from— $2 00 to $4 00 GIVE HIM A TIE A man never has enough neckwear. Our stock is com plete. New shapes and pat terns— JJ|.00 to $2,S0 A BOX OF SOCKS Is a very pleasing gift. It will always be appreciated. Our patterns are exclusive, and will stand hard wear. 50c and 75cr NUNN BUSH AND SELZ OXFORDS New blacks and tans. Lasts to fit most any foot. SELZ— $5 00 to $8 00 NUNN BUSH $8-50 lo $1000 We Suggest Also A Fine HAND TAILORED SUIT A nice suit will be appreci ated through the coming year. You will find here the newest patterns and models. Priced— $ 18-50 to $45 00 OR - Give Him A TOP COAT Beautiful Grays, Tans, Blue, Oxford Grayes — all made in the newest fabrics. • $ 16-50 to $32-50 Blanton - Wright Clothing Co. “SHELBY’S BEST MEN’S STORE.”
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1928, edition 1
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