Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 2, 1929, edition 1 / Page 10
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•=== i. 5 Copeland’s Health Talk The Hear’s Pace BY ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. D. | (t'TiUfd Stntrs Senator And Former Ilr.-itli C niin.r.sionri ot \>,t. Vork If you, live to be seventy, your heart will beat, two and » half bil lion times, almfist forty million times a year, I can't tell you off hand what quantity of fluid is pumped during a lifetime. hut It b ;ft groat river. How can the heart keep on, hour after hour day niter day? Why doesn't it break down from sheer weariness? From early times tt has been customary to di vide the d.*y Into tlnee equal parts: tight hour tor labor, ci iht hours for recreation, tight hour for sleep and refreshment. This Is the pretty general acceptance of th< Idea that ciclit hours of work Is the outside linn' of what should be undertaken. If you were to stick to this rule, it is probable your life would br prolonged. With this division of time in mind, what docs the heart do? It Is interesting to find that this organ works almost Exactly one-third of the time, resting the other two-thirds, at the perfect > n of Nature’s works. It is impossible improvements in the machinery of the body which fair to the heart for you to live such a life that its pulsa materially above the average of that seventy beats per mintue rate, the heart has ample time between pulsations to i ieouiit\ us usnura ana iu iww* energy. Suppose there is some physical condition that results in a con stant heart rate of a hundred or a hundred and five per minute? You can see that this reduces the rest period very materially. Instead of working a third of the time, it is increased fully one-half. Comparing this to normal labor, it is the same as a man worked twelve hours out of the twenty-four. If the pulsations are doubled the average number, tearing along at the rate of one hundred and forty per minute, then the poor old heart Works twice as much as It rests. This Is t|* spjpe .asijf'thc man at manual labor Worked eighteen hours out of twenty-four. You know the man is not born who oan work day in and day out, year in and year out under such , pressure. Neither can a heart con riue forever to work at such speed. Rapid pulse is rather a common symptom. Please bear in mind that it may be caused by some condition entirely apart from the mechanism of the heart itself. It is the nervous system that is most likely to be out of order. In consequence, the brake is off the heart, control ct its speed Mid regularity is temporarily lost. ~ • uf coUN* the rate of seventy beats which I have mentioned is the average rate of heart pulsation. It may be eighty or eighty-five per minute and yet be regarded as ‘■normal." It may be as |pw as sixty or even lower, and not be a sign of disease. „ If j%tfr ficatt suddenly develops “Vapid action or, in any event, if it beats so fast as to disturb or worry you, talk with your doctor about it. He will advise you and, if need be, prescribe for your ailment. M. K. T. W. Q— Do you think 1 pould Inherit nearsightedness aft er having perfeW-eyesight for seven " j|een years, or do you think it was tUUO(.U iivut wivio»»wj • A.—This condition was probably cnused by overstudy and near work. Proper fitting glasses should help to correct this defect. A. P. Q What should a man of forty, aft. 8 in. tall weigh? | 2. _What Is the most vital organ In the body? I 3. ~What causes high blood pres sure? | 4. —When there Is no pain or ache, Is this a sign of perfect health? ! A.—He should weigh about 152 pounds. 2. —The heart. 3. —Faulty diet, failure in kidney functioning, and constipation are all factors. For full particulars send a sclf-addiessed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. 4. —Not necessarily. M. A. W. Q.—-My son of eighteen is troubled with enuresis What would you advise? 2 _What causes one to bite the nails and how can this trouble be overcome? A.—Be sure there is no kidney condition Which may be responsible. For further particulars send a self addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your que^on. 2.—Nervousne™ Is the usual cause. Painting the nails with tinc ture of asafetlda should be help ful in breaking the habit. F. E. O. Q.—What is the cause of my heels aching and my ankles be ing cold all the time? A.—Your trouble may be due to poor circulation or rheumatism. For particulars send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your, question. J. L. Q. What will prevent me from biting my fingernail";? j A.—Paint the nails with tincture of asafetlda. INSURE ^ Your Investment WITH INSURANCE THAT PAYS We are prepared to give you unlimited insurance service. We insure all risks in town or country^—Dwellings, Barns, Furniture, Automobiles, Stocks o f Goods, Churches, or any risk. FIRE, THEFT, AUTOMOBILE, STEAM BOILER, PLATE GLASS, TORNADO, CASUALTY. PLACE YOUR INSURANCE WITH US. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Cleveland Bank & Trust Company SHELBY, N. C. Write all kinds of insur \ ANCE EXCEPT LIFE. imperial to The Si nr.) F Jan. 1. -The old year passed ■ unlit and the New Year came i exceptional quietness. Mr. nnd. Mrs. E. A. Jones have :vt.lined to their home In Atlanta alter a holidays visit here to see their parents. Among those having family Christinas dinners were: Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Lavcndnr, M" and Mrs. O. F. Austell, Mr. 8. H. Austell, Bettis family, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. T. BeohUer. Mrs. Ruffin Crawford was host ess to the superintendent, secretary and teachers of 8. 8. Wednesday evening at her pretty little bunga low on the Crawford road. The first thing on program: Devotion by superintendent, Mr. Colton; Christ mas carol, “Silent Night. After which all repeated a memory verse from the Bible. Quite a number of contests and games were enjoyed during the evening. The hostess was assisted In serving a salad and sweet course by Misses Mary Ellis, Winnie Bor der, Mary Turner, Ruth Lansing. Thirty-nine guests were present. Misses Rebecca Austell, Louise Bettis. Freelove Crawford left Tuesday to resume their studles at Bolling Springs Junior College after spending the holidays with home folks. Mrs. Austell Hostess. Mrs B. Austell was hostess to the B. Y. P. U. Friday evening at her home on Main street. The home was arranged with elaborate Christ mas decorations. Mrs. Austell was assisted In entertaining by Misses Leithn Bettis, * Mildred McSwaln, Mr. Evans Crawford. During the social hours many games and con tests were played after which the hostess invited the guest to the dining room where a salad and sweet course was served. Those as sisting in the dining room were: Mesdames Ruffin Crawford, Johny Debach. At the conclusion of the games each one was ask to write out their New Years resolution, all1 of which are to be stored away and kept until another Christmas at which time they will be read. Sixty guests were present. Mr. 3: H. Austell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Austell and two children Vir ginia and Roberts, of Greenville, 8. C. , Louise and Eugene Bettis of Greer, 8. C. were the dinner guests of the Misses Bettis New Years. ) Mr. A. B. Jones who has been visiting Mrs. B. F. Jones for the past two weeks returned to his home In Lattlmore Friday. Mr. B. F. Jones of Georgia spent the holidays here with his family. Mrs. Bud House gave a tackey party Thursday evening at her home on N. Washington street. Much fun and laughter was enjoy ed throughout the evening. First prise was awarded to Mrs. Dave Moss for tackiest dress for women. Second prize to Miss Inez More head for tackiest dress for girl. Mr. Henry Nichols of Raleigh, State college student, spent the holidays in the village the guest of hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nichols. Double Shoals Dots Of Community Items (Special to The Star.) Double Shoals, Jan. 1.—Happy New Year. The holidays are over, folks, returning to the various places of work and study, another, period of time Is marked and we are permitted to se* the morn of the New Year. | A quiet Christmas was spent In | this community. No deaths, acci dents or drunks so far as this news gatherer knows. It was remarked; by one of the leading business men to be a well spent Christmas in the way of quietness. , The New Year came in rainy and foggy with lots of sickness in the community. The f*» continues to spread where it hasnt been. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Royster and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Spangler spent Sunday in Shelby with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Spangler. Mrs. L. I. Eaker and children of Clover. S. C. spent the week-end with parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Costner. j. w. Costner attended a group, meeting of the Kings M mntaln association Sunday school at Nor mans Grove on Sunday in place of ■ the Sunday school superintendent. Mr. A. A. Richards was re-elected as group superintendent for the New Year. ! Miss Evangeline Peeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Peeler returns today to Mars Hill college. Mr. Lei and Royster has returned j to Bolling Springs Junior college to j resume his studies. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Toney have ; moved froir the community^ to Shelby. This community will miss this good family. Mr. and Mrs. Blalo Toney have moved back to the community, near his mother Mrs. A. A. Toney. Miss Edith Sain of Toluca is spending a few days with her sis- | ter Mrs. Wythe Costner who is sick ■ with flu. Old Mr. Stork paid this com munity a visit on December 24 and; left at the home of Mr and Mrs. j Carl Spangler a baby gu'l- Both’ mother and baby are getting aloim Looking For Scrap r •—."i*—*.1* ■' " The McAdenville "Man Mauler,-’ known in civilian life as Terry Rob erts, but pictured above in his fighting regalia, wants to fight in Shelby. According to his manager, who desires Roberts’ next bout to be fought here, Cole Miller is the rival Roberts has his eyes on. Local fight promoters are trying to get the two battlers signed up. ' !■■■■-—-.. ... T11"—. No. I Township News Gleanings Of Week Number Of Marriages Reported. Some Sickness—Personal Mention. / Special to The Star.) Mr. and Mrs. Robwt McCjraw spent last Sunday nigm\With his sister Mrs. Ford Towery of Trinity. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Humphries of Gaffney spent last week with relatives here. Mias Veola Bridges is visiting her brother at Kings Mountain. . Mrs. Clint Humphries and chil dren spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Humphries. Mr. Gaither Humphries and Mr. Quay Byars of Cliff side were visit ors here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Byars and son. Emmett and Mr. and Mrs. Blain Davis visited Mr. C. C. Pruette of Boiling Springs Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Will Humphries of Cliffslde spent last Saturday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Byars. Mr. and Mrs. <Iulius Price and Mr. Charlie Price of Gaffney visit ed Mr. Rome Davis last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrte Martin, of Shelby, visited his father last week. Master JLrunte Allison and Miss Vlrgie Whtsonant are leaving Mon day for their school at Morganon. Mr. Tom Price and family of Cliff side spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hamrick. Misses Exle Humphries and Elolse Hamrick spent Friday nlgnt with Miss Inez Humphries of Robbs. Mr. Thurman Byars who got hurt in the mill at Gaffney two weeks ago Is able to return to his work. There has been several wedding In this community during the holi days. Amon; their were- Mi. Blaln Davis and Miss Vernier Byars; Mr. Arthur Harris and Miss Elsia Jones; Mr Haynes Welchel and Miss Caree Jolley; Mr. Bee Mc Craw and Miss Ercella McCraw. Mr. Noah Jolley and family of Trinity spent last Sunday with his son Mr. Rob Jolley. There are several cases of flu In this community. Among those sick are Mr. Rome Davis and Mrs. Res ter Batley and two children and Mr. Thamer Humphries and Mrs. Frank Bailey. New Theatre Opens At Forest City 3rd The Romina Theatre built and owned by Walter Haynes of Ruth erford county will open at Forest City Thursday with appropriate ex ercises by gifted North Carolina talent. This is said to be one of the largest and most modern thea tres in Western Carolina. In April a Vitaphone will be installed, the entire equipment and building rep resenting an Investment of $150,000 At the opening exercises C. O. Kuester oi Charlotte will present the theatre, Mayor Chas. Flack of Forest City and Clyde A Erwin, county superintendent of schools will deliver speeches of acceptance. The Good Fe' ows Music Makers will furnish music during the even ing. Try Star Job Printing ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having this day qualified as ad ministrator of the eatate of Pinkney Little deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present same to me for payment on or before the 14th day of December. 1929. or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereof. All persona ow ing the said estate will make Im mediate settlement to the under signed. This 14th day of December 192$. ■J B. ELI.1.S. Administrator Estate oi Pinkney Little, deceased. Mount Sinai News Of The Holidays < Special to The Star.) Shelby R-2 — Broad River school opened Monday December 31, aft er having been closed for the Christmas holidays. -r Mr. Dewey RoiUns, Mrs. J. H. Rollins, Misses Ural and Norine Rollins Mid Miss Etha Putnam at tinded ‘.be funeral of Mrs. McDan iel at EUenboro Thrusday. Mrs. J. C. Bridges has been quite ill but is improving. Mrs. w/ P. Hughes is recovering after a serious illness. Mr. Hugo Bridges who spent last week in this community left for Florida Saturday. Miss Etha Putnam left Sunday for Chatham county where she will resume her duties as teacher. Miss Maude RoiUns was at home from Shelby to spend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis, Mrs. Roy Ellis aqd Miss Nora Ellis were visitors in the Needmore commun ity Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs L. E. Weaver of Gaflney spent Sunday with Mrs. J. H. RoiUns. The Buffalo B. Y. P. U. enter tained the ipembers of the Mt. Sinai B. Y. P. U. at the home of Miss Winnie Hoyle Thursday evening. Many Interesting games were enjoyed after which delicious refreshments were served. All who were present reported a good time. Th young people of this com munity gave an old fashioned sere nade at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conley last Friday night. The Con ley family recently moved into this neighborhood. Miss Dovie Putnam of Shelby visited Miss Kate . ridges Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Weaver and family attended the funeral of Mr. Jim McMurry Sunday. What About Driving A Car In New York New York World. Registrations of motor vehicles in the New York area increased by more than 11 per cent during 1928 over the registrations of 1827 up to Dec. 1, according to figures an nounced by Prank J. Ryan, deputy commissioner of the bureau of mo tor vehicles. 0 Passenger automobiles increased by more than 12 per cent and com mercial cars by less than 7 per cent. The total in the first-named classi fication in New York city and the counties of Westchester, Nassau, Suffolk and Rockland was 669. 715 in 1927 and 751,579 in 1928. Commercial vehicles registered in this aria totaled 145,528 in 1927 and 155,609 in 1928. The total registration of all mo-1 tor vehtSiefc' W tWs area'was 854. 553 in 1927 and 910,993 1ft 1928. This included omnibusses, totaling 39, 310 in lm -aqd 43,805 in 1928. Om nibussewTrfCTeaswl By 7*1’ per cent. The Nwtfgj'k^isljm.qfjtlie mo tor vehicles bureau reported great er rates of Increase in both pass enger and , commercial vehicles than tft* Brooklyn and Queens' areas. HAD TO KILL THIS ONE TO FIND GOLDEN EGGS Wilmington.—1tyie legend of the ' goose that laid the golden eggs was reenacted in Phoenix, Brunswick county, when Mrs. J. W. Lorick discovered two gold nuggets in the I crop of a chicken she was prepar ing for Christmas dinner. Mr. Lorick said the pieces of ; gold were worn smooth indicating i they had been in the chicken's crop for some time. Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their many acts of love and kindness shown us during the illness and death of our darl ing baby. We especially wish to ! thank Dr. Lovelace and Miss Led ! ford for their loyal service., May Clod's richest blessings rest upon each and everyone who were so kind. Mr. And Mrs. Quay Bridges, Mooresboro. - TRUSTEE S SALE. I By virtue of the power vested to 1 me as trustee in a certain deed of trust, executed the 20th day of | December, 1926, by W. R. Martin ' and wife, Hattie Martin, to secure : an todebtedi.ess to the Farmers and Merchants bank, of $290.00, and j default having been made in the ! payment of the indebtedness there by secured and demand having been made upon me to execute the, trust | Reference being had to the rec ! ord, book 144, page 20, of the reg , ister’s office for Cleveland coun ty. N. C„ for the said deed of trust, I will sell to the highest bidder at the court house door to Fhelby, on Saturday, January 19. 1929, at 12 o’clock or within legal hours the following described real estate: Being a lot bought of J. F. Bland ! and J. P. Ma; sey and by him sold to Martin and Bro., bounded by J. A. Martin, on the west and L. M. Scoggto on the north, south of the first street to the town of Moores boro, N. C. This being a part of the ten acre lot bought - U M Scog gto by J. F. Bland and containing | n bout 5-8 acre more or less, and I Includes the dwelling am. building now used and occupied by W. R Martin. 1 Thla the 17th dav oi December I 1928. J H. QUINN. Trustee. IB. T. Falls, Attorney to trustee. ' Epworth League To Meet*Here Friday All local league chapters are ex pected and urged to send a large number of delegates to the Shelby district union meeting in Gastonia Friday night of this week, January 4, at 7:30 o'clock at Main Street church. This is a very Important meeting and every league in the Shelby district Is urged to be rep resented. , V. C. MASON, JR., (Dist. Sec.) PUBLIC YET ANXIOUS ABOUT KING GEORGE London.—The large array of doc tors again in consultation at Buckingham palace over the con | dttion of King George tended to | keep public feeling in anxious sus | pense. There were six physicians. ' exclusive of the two ultra violet ray ' experts. The Aedical bulletin, however, was on the whole of a favorable character. The king's extreme weakness clearly continued to be a matter that gives the physicians the great est anxiety. At present It Is understood his nourishment consists mainly of two beaten raw eggs daily, sup plemented by a little milk and meat and fruit juices. A scientist at Ithaca, New York, says the lower animals may some time overcome and devour the hu man race. This seems like a pretty good time for the squirrels to get busy.—Detroit News. TRUSTEE S SALE. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust execut ed by J. S. Wilson and wife, Mary Wilson, on December 1, 1922, to me as trustee of the Shelby Bundin'; and Loan association, and default having been made in payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and having been called upon to ex ecute the trust, I, as trustee, will sell for cash at public auction to the highest oidder at the court house door in the town of Shelby. N. C., on Saturday. January 12. 1929 at noon, the following described real estate;—. Situated on the south side of Pinkney street in the town of Shel by, N. C., and being known as lot No. 19, plat D on map filed in spe cial proceeding No. 1293, in the of fice of the clerk of the superior court of Cleveland county, and be ing the lot deeded to j. S. Wilson by R. L. Rybum, commissioner, by deed dated December 1, 1922. Ref erence is hereby had to said deed and plat for full description by metes and bounds. Purchaser wili buy subject to any taxes due or assessed. Thu l ecembtr 10, 1928. CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee. OFFERS TO THE FARMER ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF FARMING MATERIAL Oliver Plow* Collars Bridles Hip Straps Belly Bands Back Bands AND MANY OTHER USEFUL ITEMS. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Cleveland Hardware Company “THE FARMER’S STORE.” 105 N. LaFAYETTE ST. Hames Trace Chains Collar Pads Single Trees Double Trees Check Lines devices MODEL 44 A. C. Extra-pow erful, extra-sensitive, extra-se lective. Local-distance switch. Fiix-vision DiaL Uses seven A. C. tabes and one rectifying tube, with automatic line volt age control, for 110-120 volt 5 W>0 cycle alternating current •106 (*cUkutii lubes) NOW/ " ‘l rite all-electric super-set TEkTB the Model 44 la cities where broadcasting stations are clustered and keen selectivity is neces sary or ont in the country where distance is essential—Model 44 has already proved itself. It is a set made to get results where results are hard to get. 7 A. C. tubes—4 variable condensers —a new cabinet for greater beauty—a Full-vision Dial with oversiae numbers that yon see at a glance, for speedy sta tion selecting—lamp-socket operation— Atwater Kent reliability and of course Atwater Kent low price! Come in and try it here. Test its greater power. Hear its finer tone- See the trim new cabinet. There’s no obligation — come today! "RADIO’S TRUEST VOICE* Atwater Kent Radi* -1 Speakers: Models E.E-2, E-3, same quality,differ ent in sise. Each 12®. MOP^L 40 A. Wv* f Kuiirvisiorf Oi«K For 11420 volt, 50-60 cycle lernatins corrent. »tx A. C.tube»«nd on (Without tubes). i rectifying tune. *77 MODEL 41 D. C. Um five D.C. tubes and two poWer tubes. $87 (with out tubes). MODEL 52 A.C Com bining eledfic receiver and speaker in beau tiful cotopact cabi net. Fut4e vision Dial. For 1)0-120 volt, 50-40 cycle' alternating cur rent. tSsessixA-C tubes and one rectifying tube, with automatic line voltage control, a-i i m Without tubes, v* * * Shelby Hardware Co. “WE SERVE TO SATISFY.’* PHONE 330.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1929, edition 1
10
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