Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 25, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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I* DIXIE FARMERS FOLLOW NOSES. Sl'RVEY SHOWS Atlanta, Ga—Odor rather than chemical properties govern more than one-fourth of 48 000 f snows I throughout the cQtmtry in their pur chase of fertilizer, results of a sur vey conducted by the National Fer tilizer association show. Data collected a!s» indicates that 19 out of every 100 persons consider size of bn;vs in purchasing fertilizer, while 14 per cent of those inter viewed consider color of the pro duct. The survey was conducted in lit spates, with the hope of determin ing facto: ; t, • a m o con idmation by the prospective purchase’, 'forty per cent and over of those question ed in Geer ia. South and North Carolina, purchase by cdor, the find ing showed. Farmers got the habit of buying by odor whan fertilizers w. re nurds up largely of v.a: te products, it \\a said at.the Atlanta oTi.ee I AMtii S COW HIDE l M I) I V BATTLE is HELD DY ANDREWS forest CU . if M. And. v,ho recently m< .rd.to Fort ■; City from -the Sunshine 'cd.tninun.ithas in. liis posse, vsidh a Very nihye.-Cn;; o'.d relic, in tlit* form of a co\v hide, v.i.:ch v,.. rad a- a litter at the battle 'of Kings Mountain. Accord i:.;g to Mr. Andrews tl.u: cow hide - • was used to bear the wounded bod;, if “.Fighting- Tom Robinson from the field of battle October 7. 1700 Mr. Andrew's i; a direct descenden. (i Tom Robinson. Is A 1‘ wriptii.n 1 a ( olds, I'iu, Ditv’UC, Hilimis Fever stnd Milam. It is the most speed.v remedy known Fla Epidemic Now Sweeping Whole1 Country, !’■; AJi'dcr 'I han In IhlS. 15 :! Emergency Demand F o r Vicks Breaks All Records. The influenza epidemic which broke out late in Out '.ou on the Pacific coast has s'pr.ad with .startling rapidity until now practi v tally every section of the country .. affected. Although the flit ii el! is not so • nous as in 1913, amheritie.. stress tire importance of talcing ever..- pos sible' precaution for fear cl the complications which invade, the w eakened system a "er a Tin attack. They urge especially prompt ( esurient of every cold, a colds lower the body resistance, and make it easier for perms of tla or pnsu > monia to get a foothold. That the public is heeding thin warning is indicated by the phe nomenal demand for Vicks Vupo I.ub, the famous external treat ment which leaped to fame almost ,ivcrnight during trie 1918 .epi ' dcmic. In spite of tripled capacity, the Virks laboratories are once more operating night and day to meet the emergency and nmra than 4 _,000 jars are now being produc ed every 24 hours. ITS DANGEROUS GROUND you stand on—witn a c ugh, a cold or prippe, and your blood impoverished. You must do something! Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery t makes redder blood— builds health and strength. Misr Helen Crady of 7S0 Taylor St.. Spartan burg, S. Cl., remarked: “I liave always been nis-ep tible to cnlds and coughs, the least exposure, or even Coming in lontact with a rrson having a cold, and' v.ou!d get right sick. Pennine rnv need of a tonic and .ilood bunder, T started taking Dr. l ime's Holden Medical Discovery and found it so beneficial that t always lal;- a bottle whenever 1 am exposed to the danger of colds. It never fail- to keep rue fit for ny work.** Dealers. Send Ur. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y., 10c If you desire a trial pkg. of tablets, anu write for free advice. Eoarsc-ccss, Sore Throag, Htsskfsacss | Tickling and oikcr Irritations of t2s3. BroacSaaal Tufces 3wfer«.i Ji«f CLEVELAND DRUG COMPANY — PHONE 65 — l As!;s $25D,0C0 Balm Pretty I r.Vnccs l’oritr (above), A iiu;1;: 1 and beauty .'content \ in i.er. w l.io, in an action fried in Atlanta,. (ni . risks ?25D,000 dam ages of C. 1' Whitehead, < lenr "ia’s <oda pop magnate. 1 lie eit 1 charges \\ hitcln ..d broke his •pronn.-e to marry her. (i nt«rna;iajmi Ne asmiI) ’ 'i Leg? Desire Finned Dressmaker ‘• '.It .V- 'lust Surgeon Who Tried T I lat Limbs Thin. I1.': ,: A remarkable acta n. whichas I -- tvuv! ro a rurfri w ! op v;r:::cn. performed at the desire o! 'he yotui; prog:ictres:, of. a dress* hir : abb bmeht in the Place \ cy.Cuve, v, i!f shortly come;before f: •Trrt char, reel".of the eivi! tri b: end • attracting 'consider*, able a tie mien. It is no ordinary action, and the -I. nri women arc interested in it be... a .> the whole trouble lias ar-°n '. r u gh t quetry. T. • dvr i! b r was about to be nr : ! A beautiful young woman, pe, however.; cchudered that she : rcl one phyTcni' defect. But •this a ! i. have worried her had there net been a errre a mom: Paris \yt r :i e; ■■•.l.jon t> keep “mince” - that .to say. thin.. Tire ch: ranker had -long realiz ed th’.t lie.- lower e rare mi ties were ten tin s, particularly celow the iaw r’-.a e , f ired to .be pleasing in th i yes cf her future husband, and ft-, > rrnceiwd tire idea of reducing the she ef her leys. A doctor was consuifted Could he not dev! e the means oi making her kgs thinner, and therefore more elf-rut. Ke rey.Vd tint the only n: a ; wrs a sir:yical operation, and ire v. • d a surgeon who perfc ms operations at the Paris hospitals! "Ch, no," the surgeon is alleged to hr . e rr'rr:d the d a ".maker, "this, operation is a pimple one, and afcpoh'iply without danger.” The drerrmr’-er put herself into the surgeon's hands. An injection made her insensible to pain, with out, however, sending her to sleep. The- operation lasted an hour and a half. A portion of flesh, wide and deep, was removed from the back of one leg. Then, the edges were joined together and strongly bound The young woman went to bed, and alas! suffered terribly. She was much disturbed, but the surgeon so it is alleged, was still optimistic. Then a frightful discovery was made a few days later by the sur geon's assistant. He- found that the foot of the patient had turned back and he lost no time in summoning tlie surgeon, who, on arrival, saw that a desperate thing bad to be done to save the dressmaker’s life. It was a care of amputation. So the poor dressmaker, who had wanted thinner legs, discovered that he was to be deprived of one of them. inow we nave a. note oi real ru in nice. The dressmaker's fiance act ed promptly. He was very sad when he realized what his sweetheart had cone through in order to please him. He did not know (nobody knew) whether the young woman would live, but. at any rate, he would marry her all the same. So he ob tained the necessary authorization and the marriage was celebrated “in extremis.'’ Happily, the dressmaker did not die. She got well again, through, of course, she ran only walk with the aid of crutches. She had taken ac tion against the surgeon. from whom she is claiming half a million francs rianfages. The action will be heard in a few' days. Meanwhile, the case of the dressmaker, whose counsel is one of the most brilliant members of the Paris bar, is known. It will be to the effect that it is the duty of a surgeon only to per rprm an operation when it is ab solutely necessary, and that he ought to resist a desire which is born of a caprice of coquetry. I TELLS HOW TO i Segregation Of Sub-Normal School Children Remedy, Says Judge. New York. ‘The recruiting ground for the increasing army of American criminals is the public school system with its 2.00ti,000 chil dren— one-tenth of the total enroll ment—who are below the average mentality.” Justice Samuel If. Levy of the Children's Court of New York city makes this assertion in an article written for the February- issue of The North American Review. Sub-normality is quickly turned into criminality. Justice Levy point 1 out. by the conditions Which the re- i tarded child is compelled to face in the ordinary public school ft lie ' is backward in Lis classes lie i chided by the oihc" children - with being a "dummy'' end .-non. provoke:; into it.;ins and a cii Me t an:i-..oaa-! attitude. He will, not only fight , but steal and play the truant to ( gratify hi:; injured-sell-esteem until within a lew years his mental atti tude is"that. of. the Outlaw. | .’1 lie great ] e.vCentiU'.e of these 21)00.000 who develop into criminals could be. for t he most pan, .salvaged for useful citizen.,! ip. declares Jus tice Levy, by the simple expedient of put fine them into imcrr.ded schools .where they will be under r.\‘ pert guidance sad not ■ uojcvt to the vmfert tin ate crinpan.,ons with nor- ! 1 mcl. children which serve to develop tfheir sense .of inferiority. "All save; the inc>* extreme ewes • ! f?an be made into valuable member. ! of tot > \y,' l-.e .'•ay "Irittcrd the i ■etarded child once lie dears those f .rnia’.Hc years in which most crim . inn’s germinate their anti-social j tendencies, is likely to surprise us I with life . competence ' A vast expansion of such schools. . which mnv exist nr a measure in the inure 'progressive .cities, would not mean a greater public expendi'urc j blit an actual saving of millions of dollars, his .North American Review article shows. "There should be fund available to make it possible tor every com munity to start, every ehilt^ in kin dergarten at live, if not icur,” says the welfare expert. "Upon entering, every elrild sir'Td receive a thor ough mental and physical examina tion. However expensive, it would be a saving over the future court costs it prevented. "The records should include the family history as far back as possi ble with data on the mental, physi cal and sociological antecedents. With such records it would be possi ble to detect the first sign of re-' tarclaticn immediately and. put the child under close and sympathetic supervision.” ADM1.iiSTRATCRS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have this day rp'-’lifted as Admin istrator oi the e. late oi J. B. Ham rick, late of Cleveland county. N C. All persons indebted to said es tate will make immediate payment to the undersigned and all persons waving claims against said estate will present them to me properly proven lor payment on or before ianuary 10th. 1930. or this notice will be’ pleaded in bar ol their re covery. i*.ns January 10th. 10-10 G. S. HAMRICK. Adminis trator oi J. B. Hamrick, deed. Ryburn & Hoey, Attys. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executors of the will ot 1. H. Bridges, late ot j Cleveland county, North Carolina, . this is to not ify ail persons liav ' mg claims against tire estate ot the I said deceased to present them to • the undersigned on or before the : 31 st day ol December, 1329, or this • notice will be pleaded in bar Of j their recovery. All persons indebt ; ed to the said estate will please make immediate payment. JOHN L. BRIDGES, GEO. O. BRIDGES. Execu tors of T. H. Bridges. Dee d. LAST TIMES Y&WAY \ The Most Forceful 1 Picture Ever Shown ] The life story of a ! delinquent girl— f !A picture every ad l ult should see—• I \ r°ad JORUIN ! Produced from f POLICE RECORDS and Juvenile courts j —Showing To — ADULTS ONLY No One Under 16 Adnvtted. , WEBB THEATRE Copeland’s Health Talk Baby Losing Weight? UK COPELAND Notliing can be much more discouraging to the mother than failure of the baby to gain weight. Worse than this, however, is to see the little one wasting away. There are several causes for failure to develop. Perhaps the mast serious one, because it is a defect in the constitution of the child, is a m liOVAL S. COI'KI.ANI). M. I>. (I'niUil Stales Senator And I'oriner llen.lth Ce*nm.Nsloner of New fork.) UK. coriJ-/VND# tJfrar K f wenKness dating to nuui. Wo .-peak of those {roubles with which we arc born ns “congenital defects. Sonic of the wasting ailments of babies are due to congenital causes. Among such is congenital heart disease. This may show itself b\ enlargement of the heart, or by failure In its normal action Many a wasted or undernourished baby Is In that condition because of the parent's neglect ol the ordinary rules of hygiene It hasn't been pleasant to say thi- but it is a tact. 1 know, how ever. that such neglect is not wilful. It comes from ignorance. Really there i no excuse these days tor Ig norance m the upbringing ol a child. There are so many agencies, as well as highly trained pliysi (iai •. that no mother need be wit hout the oest. ineuicai aavn t. II your baby dee' not gain weight do not tail to lmd out why. Don't ; :-i. too neighbors Consult a good doctor, or go to a hospital clinic or bn by 11 •': > 11 It ..tatioi: (kt the very best -advice you can line!. .The foundation of health is laid in childhood'. What the adult is to be depends to a my considerable i ,teiii' upon tlie case given the Ju lunt, Never- forget till: . In >/ talk with u well informed person the mother can learn the •ample rules of hygiene When i net, are applied to the upbringing el the child;.: all will go well Improper feeding i - a . common rouse for- failure of development. Tire breast milk, may lack the grow ing elements. Or if it is led from a Bottle, the food given the baby may not be prepared properly. What may •M in like a trifling change in the d of fet duiu. may . tart the child on the road to health. All the time I am telling you about the dangers of infection Just as localized or general infec tions may impair the health o: adults, so they may undermine the health of a baby. tuberculosis, abscess ol the ear. pus conditions of tire kidneys, chronic bronchitis—any one of these and others may be responsible for failure of growth. Chronic stomach trouble is another factor of impor tance. livery baby should be weighed regularly, A record should be kept and the greatest care used to make sure, there is satisfactory growth, At birr t the average baby weighs about 71 pounds. The healthy child is likely to treble in weight during the first year, reaching twenty ot-Tuxnty.-one pounds on the first bhthday. Unless there is a gain of at-least-.four ounces a week after the first week, you should look for a reason. The most rapid growth Is during the first twelve weeks. The slowest growth usually is during the period between the sixth and ninth months. Wasting is a bad sign. If you do not observe the proper increase in weight and appearance of the baby, consult somebody who can advise you. Answers To Health Queries. A. S. Q—What is the best rem edy for nasal catarrh? 1!.—Wha,t would you advise for very oily hair? Two days after washing it will be as oily as if it NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred by deed of trust bv Y. W. Blanton and wile. Hessie Blanton, to me First National Bank of Durham. N. C , trustee, dated the 13th day of December, 1027, and recorded in book 150, page 49, Cleveland county registry, the First National Bank of Dur ham, N. C., trustee, will on January 2b 1929, at 12 o'clock 4 at the court house door in Cleve land county sell at public auction for casii to the highest bidder the following described property: Being the western portion of lot No. 22 of the B. F. Curtis property as shown by plat of property which is recorded in office of register of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C. in book of plats 1. page 57, refer ence to which is made for a more full and complete description of said property: / I Beginning at a staice on me north edge of Elm street, 100 feet south 83 degs. 20 mins, west of in tersection of Park View street with Elm street; thence with the north edge of Elm street south 83 degs. 20 mins, west 61 feet to a stone on west edge of Oak street; thence north 3 degs. east 76 feet to a stake; corner of lot No. 21; thence with line of lot No. 21 north 87 degs. 6 mins, east 61 feet to center of gar age; thence through center of septic tank south 3 degs. 25 mins, west 70 feet to the place of begin ning. The aforesaid properly is the same as that conveyed to Y. W Blanton by deed of record in of fice of register of deeds for Cleve land county, N. C. in book 3, W. page 161. This sale is made on account of default in*the payment of the in debtedness secured by the said deed of trust. This the 19tli day of December, 1928. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM, North Carolina ■ Trustee, VV. S. Lockhart and Newton and Newton, A ttys. had not been shampooed. A This requires special atten tion A spray is very beneficial. For full particulars send a self-address ed. stamped envelope and repeat, your question 2 The general condition of the health has a great bearing on the condition ot the scalp and hair. With better general health vou will probably notice quite an improve ment. throughout your entire sys tem. A tonic is most helpful. S. K Q Is hair dye harmful to the hair? A Yes. if used to excess and, of eon: e, it depends on the dye. C F Q What tonic would you prescribe for a generally run down system? What would be a good blood builder? 2 What will relieve geses uv the stomach? A -First of all build up the gen eral health. Pure cod liver oil Is considered a good, general tonic. Building up the general health will increase the blood supply and be of general benefit. i 2 —Proper diet and regular eli mination. For further particulars send a self-addressed, stamped en velope and repeat your question. Itry si w® ms COMMISSIONERS SALE. Pursuant to an order of the court made in special proceedings entitled E. C. Smith ct. al. vs. Bessie Fisher, j ct. al. dated December 31, 1928, the i undersigned commissioner will of i fer for resale at public auction for cash at the court house door in Shelby, N. C. on Thursday, Janu ary 31, 1929 at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described real estate: A tract of land situated in No. o township, Cleveland county and bounded as follows: Being that tract of land convey ed from Christopher Felmont and wife, Margaret Felmont to James K. Smith by deed dated March 3, 1881, and recorded in book MMM at page 61 in register’s office, Cleve land county. Beginning on a black oak, R. M. Elliott's corner, and runs thence N. 7u E. 112 poles to a rick and persimmon tree; thence S. 32 E. 44 poles to a stake on school land; thence S. 59v. W. 16 poles to a stake; thence S 32 E. 10 poles to a stake; thence S. 59'a W. 29 2-3 poles to a stake; thence N. 69 W. 72 poles to a stake and point ers; thence N. 81 W. 24 poles to the beginning, containing 22"i acres, more or less. Terms of sale: Cash. Date of sale: January 31, 1929. PEYTON McSWAIN. Commissioner. Princess And ( tip. Hempstead. N. Y.—"It's the tirst time I ever talked to a princess, remarked a policeman on examine the license of a young lady who had parked overtime. "And it's the first time I ever talked to a policeman.' replied Mrs, W. B. Leeds A $10 fine is in the offing apparently. In New York, the holidays season passed happily with half of the citizens believing in Santa Claus and the other half believing in Grover Whalen —The New Yorker. NOTICE OK SAl.K UNDER EX ECUTION'. North Carolina. Cleveland Cunoty. In the Superior Court L. U. Arrowood, rialntilf \s. S L. Haber and wife, Alice Hubert el. al. Defendants. By virtue of an execution placed in my hands, pursuant to a judg ment of the superior court at spe cial November term. 192H. in the above entitled cause, I will sell to the highest bidder. at the court house door in Shelby, on Monday, February lil, 1929. at 12 o'clock M . the following described real estate, situated on the east side of H La Favette street, in the town ol Shelby. N. C.: ah tnose certain lots 01 mini ;ti uatrd in No. .8 township, town oJ Shelby. Cleveland county, state 01 North Carolina and being lots Nos t; and 7 as appear on plat of muu property, which plat is of record In the office of Die register of deeds tor Cleveland county, N. C. in book of plats 2. page 2, reference is hereby made lot n full description and which Is hereby made a part of tills Instrument, said lands br ing a part of the Fortune place, ly ing on t lie east side ol 8. 1.a Fay rite street and being those same lot , which were conveyed to A. VV. Me -1 Murry by Bernice Hamrick and 8 H. Hamrick, guardian of Bernice Hamrick by deed dated March 30. 1025, and recorded in the ofllce ot the register of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C., in deed book 3-P. page 345. , To satisfy the said execution for $264:72 and interest thereon from February 1. 1928, and the further sum of $29.90 the cost of the action .The Interest to be conveyed is the entire property above described during the coverture of S. L. Baber and wife. Alice Baber, and the ab solute title in the event K. L. Baber survives his wife, Alice Baber, as will more fully appear by reference to the judgment roll in the office of the clerk of superior court of Cleveland county, N. C. Terms of sale: Cash. This the 17th day of January, 1929. H. A. LOGAN. Sheriff or Cleveland County. N. C. LADY’S SUFFERING Site Writes That “A Friend Told Me To Take Car. dai and I Know ' It Helped Me." I Greenville, Mias.—In describing how she suffered several years ago, Mrs. Mattie Dalton, of 213 Walnut Street, this city, recently wrote: "I would cramp, and my hands and feet would draw, so I came near having convulsions. I would have to stay In bed a week, and when I would get up. I Just dragged around, and did not feel like doing my work. I suffered a great deal with my back. "A friend came to see me end saw how I suffered. She told mo to try taking Cardui, which I did. I seemed to have more strength, arter my first bottle. After I had taken about four bottles of Cardui, I saw a great Improvement. "I quit having such bad spells, and was stronger and better than In a long time. I gained In weight. I took a few more bottles of Cardui, and felt so well that I quit taking it. “I certainly can recommend Car dui, for I know what it Is to suffer, and I know that Cardui helped die.” Thousands of women have writ ten to tell of the benefit Cardui has been to them, In helping them to build up their health. Purely vegetable. Get a bottle today. All druggists. nr. POULTRY CAR WILL BE IN SHELBY At SEABOARD DEPOT ALL DAY Next WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30. Get Your Poultry Ready; Turn It Into Cash. PRICES: Heavy Hens and Chickens — 24|c lb. Leghorn Hens, Leghorn Chickens 22c Broilers .— . 30c lb. Roosters..13c lb. Capons .30c lb. Ducks . .. ". 20c lb. Geese . .*. 16c lb. Turkeys .. 25c lb. Stags .f ... 22c lb. ALVIN HARDIN, County Agent. CALL FOR PAVING Assessment Within the next few days we will be called upon to pay more than $20,000 for paving bonds—more than this amount is PAST DUE. We must insist upon payment at once. W. N. DORSEY, Mayor. F. P. CULBRETH, City Clerk. MORE Issac Shelby, Flour Is Used In Cleveland County Than Any Other Two Flours that are Sold In This Section. Dependable Goodness And Wholesomeness Are [ The Reasons. Eagle Roller Mill Company 71m Cabriole* Body by Tleker tlltS, fob. Some Day SoOfl you’re going to Drive this. Great Mew Car... Some day Boon you're going to drive a New All-American. And what |a glorious expe rience tfiat will be! . . . What a revelation in brilliant performance. In smoothness ... in silence ... in flashing change of pace. In tha safety provided by its squeaklesa internal expanding four-wheel brakes. In the power produced by a big, smooth, silent engine .. . with its dynamically balanced, counter weighted Crankshaft ... its exclusive pat ented rubber cushioned mountings . . . its Harmonic Balancer ... its G-M-R cylinder head. And what a discovery in new and effective beauty.... Come in and arrange to drive this triumphant new car._ loveloy Hydraulic Shock Aboorber* -ml iprlng emn included (n list price*. Bumper* end r*mr f*nd*r guard* **trm. Chock Oakland delivered price*—they include lomeet handling chargea. General Motor* Time Payment Plan available at minimum rata• A NEW nomet OK GENERAL MOTORS ALL-AMERICAN SIX BY OAKLAND A. B. C. Motor & Tire Co. South Washington Street . Shdby N. C 4,800 Homes Receive The Star Every Other Day—Mr. Merchant Get Your Message To The Home Through The Star—You Will Get Results That Will Satisfy.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1929, edition 1
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