Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 29, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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Twenty-One. Receive Certificates Of Credit. rageant Next Sunday Evening. (Special to The Star.) ( Belwood, March 28.—A pageant “The Forgotten Man,” w ill be given by the Ep worth league of Kadesh church at the school audi torium Sunday evening, March 31, at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cor dially invited. Admission free. In the training school course at Central Methodist chinch last week, 21 received credit from Ka desh. Dr. James Cannon, of Duke university had charge of the Bible study. Those awarded certificates in this course were: Mrs. J. W. Brackett, Miss Addie Dellinger, This is the Place to Buy the two famous poultry, profit rations made by The Quaker Oats Company. Use them for profit and pleasure in seeing the birds live, thrive, and grow into money-makers. Quaker FUL-O-PEP CHICK STARTER •ad • Quaker FUL-O-PEP GROWING MASH Reasonably priced. Cheaper to use because they do more. For Sale By > McKNIGHT & CO., Shelby, N. C. and Mrs. Bessie Dellinger. Mr. Paul F. Evans gave studies on "A Small Sunday School." Those awarded certificates were: Mr. Joe Brackett and J. W. Brack ett, jr. Miss Freddie Henry taught jun ior material and methods. Those awarded certificates were:UMrs. H. D. Hoyle and Mrs. R. L. Mc Murry. Mr. L. S. Tuttle of Duke univer sity taught "pupil study." Those awarded certificates were: Mes t dames B. P. Peeler, W. C. Dixon, S. A. Peeler, Misses Lala Martin, Rachel Bobbitt, Jessie Dixon, Mil dred Peeler, Ruth Tillman, Ola Mae Brackett, Rosemary Peeler, Mary Brackett, Messrs. H. D. Hoyle, R. L. McMurry, Jim Peeler. Mr. Hugh Hoyle and his Sunday school class of boys motored to Shelby last Sunday and observed in Mr. Clyde R. Hoey's Bible class after which they were the dinner guests of Mr. E. W. Dixon. Misses Rachel Bobblt. Rosemary Peeler, and Mr. Jim Peeler visited Miss Anne Bobbitt of Boone Sun day. MLsses Jessie Dixon, Ruth Till man spent Saturday night with Miss Archie Fay Gantt. Misses Thelma and Margaret Sperling spent Saturday night with Miss Eliza Stanley. Misses Mildred Peeler Mary Sue Tillman spent Saturday night with Miss Elain Deal. Miss Bertha Brackett of Lincoln ton spent the week-end at home. Can M)U ' pass ^ Examination? [f you can, be sure you have all the insurance pro tection you need. Sickness or accident may rob you af the chance to get life insurance later. Phone nd ask for details today. j C. R. WEBB General Agent, Shelby, N. C. TRY m WJHVT AOS Extra Dollars come only from EXTRA YIELD THE surest way to make extra cotton is to side-dress every acre you plant with Chilean Nitrate of Soda at chopping time. • It sets a large crop and sets it early—ahead of the weevil. SIDE DRESSING Means More Cotton and More Profit “I prefer Chilean Nitrate of Soda to anything else as a top dressing for cotton and corn. I have bought twenty-eight tons of Soda for this year’s crop.” C. H. COGDELL, Goldsboro, N, C. Now is the time to buy your Chilean Nitrate. If yoa don’t know how or where to get it, a letter to the address below will have prompt attention. FREE Fertiliser Book Our new 44-page book, “How to Ure Chilean Nitrate of Soda” tells how to side-dress cot ton, corn and all other crops. Ask for Book No. 1, or tear out this ad and mail it with your name and address. Chilean Nitrate of Soda EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 220 Professional Bldg., Raleigh, N. C. "it's soda MOT LUCK Tn writing, please refer to Ad No. E-<iN mm ■ *■*■■*■ Copeland’s HEALTH TALK # Stomach Ulcers? Hy ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. I). (United States Senator and former Health Commissioner of New York) MW !■■■»■! A lew da; s ago a member of the congress came to talk with me about his tat) er. who lisas ulcer of the stomach. By an odd coincident I sat next a 1 dy at pinner ffliat evening, why confided to me that she was fussy about, her food because she has a tendency to the same trou ble. UK. tun^ANU, It is really remarkable that our poor abused stomachs do not rebel more frequently than they do. We put into them almost everything except the kitchen stove. But, in spite of all mistreat ment. digestion goes on, and relatively lew persons suffer lroin serious stomach disease. This organ is shaped like a pear, with the small end to the right. The large part is enter ed through the gullet and, after the food Is pre pared in ttie Interior of the stomach, it Is ex pelled through the “pyloric valve" into the small intestine. The part of the Intestine which Immediately joins the stomach is called the “duodenum." It is at this narrow part of the passageway that ulceration is likely to occur. ot course, me most strain, me greatest de gree of pressure, will be observed in this restricted region, It seems perfectly natural for disturbance to occur here if it occurs anywhere As a matter of iact, almost aH ulcers are located here. until the X-ray was brought into common use. Now it is possible to learn a lot about the individual case Time and space w ill not permitj any extensive discussion of the dif- ! ferent types of stomach ulcers. You may imagine a small ulcer to bo similar to a canker sore in the; mouth. The acute type is small, with clean cut edges, as if it had been punched out of the tissues. The chronic ulcer is larger, irreg- j ular in shape, and in a sense like a burn of the skin. Whether it is serious or not depends on how deeply it reaches down into the wall of the stomach. In the dangerous case it continues to burrow until it eats its way through the wall, re sulting in actual perforation. The symptoms produced by ulcer of the stomach depend on the type and extent of the ulceration. Indi gestion or dyspepsia is the first sign. In a severe case there may be sickness at the stomach and vomit ing. II the ulceration is deep enough to involve the blood vessels there will be bleeding. The vomited ma terial may be stained with blood. In some cases quantities of blood may be expelled. There is pain and this is a mark ed symptom of the disease. The pain may be burning or gnawing in its nature. It is worse when the stomach is empty. The victim learns very quickly that taking iood stops the pain. There is tenderness on pressure. Effort is made to loosen the cloth ing in this region. Most persons who have ulcer be gin to lose weight. Pretty soon they are very thin, very thin. Let me say at once that large numbers of ulcers heal of their own accord. It is a slow process, tak ing months and even years, possibly. In the acute case rest in bed is imperative. This is true whether the ulcer is in the stomach or in tne uuoaenum. While the patient is resting the physician will seek, the cause. Since infection is believed to be the chief factor, he will examine teeth, gums tonsils, nasal cavities and other parts of the body to find where pus may be located. We will assume that the focus of infection is located and removed. In the meantime the patient is kept quiet and properly led. Everything is done to improve the circulation and build up the health. Good sense in these matters will bring about a cure. Answers To Health Queries. “Jiggs.”—What do you advise for callous on the sole of the foot? A.—First soak the feet in warm water before retiring and apply warm linseed oil. Next morning soak the leet again and scrape away the dead tissue. R. M. Q—What do you advise for rheumatism in the joints? A—This condition Is probably ar thritis. For further particulars send self-addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. L. E. H. Q—What will make pimple scars less noticeable? A—The X-ray is helplul in some Instances. Consult a skin specialist. CUBS ARE GREATEST SAYS BUCKY HARRIS Tu=fon. AriT —Mans ™r Buc.ky Harris cel's tho 1929 eh r of. th. '.'ufcs the ‘ greatest h-11 club 1 have ever seen play on a field ’ Harris said his compliment was not caused entirely by the live straight games the Cubs won over is Detroit Tigers, but because 01 s balanced pitching staff and ieavy hitters. "That includes the New York Yankees, too,’’.Harris explained. Elsie Lanton, 17, of Chicago, charged by her father with being incorrigible, was sentenced to be home every night by 10 o’clock for Peggy Awaits Soil. New York—At a ranch In Mor occo, as related by the New York American's society editor, the Duchess DeNemours, the former Peggy Watson, of Washington, Is waiting a happy event She is hoping for a son not only to further a re conciliation with her husband's parents, but because of the possibil ity that he might be King of France Over a Beauty Budapest—Information comes to the Jewish Telegraph agency that there has been an anti-Semitic agi tation against Miss Elizabeth Si mon, beauty chosen to represent Europe at a Galveston pageant. There has been a demonstration outside her house; theaters in the city of Kesneteky have discontinued news reels depicting her. Poor Stenog! Toronto—One very mournful stenographer is described by the Mail and Empire. She bought In ternational Nickel last fall, $1,000 worth, and pyramided. Her paper profits ran up to $16,000. It's all gone now with her original $1,000. Honor Roll I or Past Month. Per sonal Mention Of People On The Move. (Special to The Star t Beams Mill. March 26.—The hon or roil for the last month Is ns fol lows: First grade—Mildred Smith, A T>. Hendrick. Eugene Williams. James Cline, Ellis Ledford, Ralph Starnes, and Max Starnes. Second grade—Kayo Cornwell, Clarence Lee Bridges, and Hal Cline. Third grade—Truman Smith, O. V. Ledford. Fourth grade—Glenn Hamrick. Thera Costner, and Bryte Ledford. Fourth grade—Glenn Hamrick,' Clifford Hamrick, Louise Hamrick, Ada Kendrick, and Edna McSwaln. Fifth grade- Allen Gardner, Fred Kendrick, Glenn Davis, C. S. Hen drick. and Namon Hamrick. Sixth grade -Irene Costner, E» dora Hoyle. Larue Hoyle. Chnrllne Hendrick. Elizabeth Bridges. Eliza beth Yarborough, Everett Starnes, and Clayton Starnes. Seventh grade—Keslar Hamrick. Rev. Ci. I’. Abernathy was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Agus tuc Hoyle Sunday. Mr*. William Wclhnon, and daughter Effie. of Belwood, nnd Mrs. Everett Morrison, of Lawn dale, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Wright. best Colds Rub well over throat and chest ^■Visits The Very Best Time to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is non’. This herbal altera tive extract makes the blood redder— improves and repairs your system, rouses organs into healthy action and I uilds up needed flesh and strength. Mrs. Matilda Robert* of Big Pine, N. C.» writes- *T was given up by my physician 35 year* ago. I had taken Dr. Pierce’s Gol den Medical Discovery before and knew it was good so I got and took about 12 bottles which made me strong. I have taken it at different times since and it has always done me good, I am always glad to recommend Dr. Pierce’s medicines, I can do it with the utmost conhdcnce knowing what these remedies have done lor me at different times of my life.” Ask your nearest druggist for Dr. Pierce's Discovery, in tablet* or liquid or send 10c for trial package of tablet* to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. V., and write lor free advice. There’s a real wisdom in visit* ing the A&P for your food needs, for it’s the modern way to shop and the sure way to save. KINGAN’S—ARMOUR’S—SWIFTS HAMS “ 27c WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED Milk 3 ™ 25c Bokar Coffee SUPREME ib. 47c r. 8. NO. 1 WH1TO Potatoes ,st. 35c N.B.C. Assortment Deluxe pkg. 29c Moonshine AssY«l lb. 23c HOUSEHOLD NEEDS sweep BROOMS.each 29c OLD DUTCH Cleanser 3 cans 20c Octagon SOAP 7 Cakes 25c GOLD DUST.7 pkgs. 25c STAR Wash. Powder, 3 pkgs. 10c LUX.3 pkgs. 29c CHIPSO .? pkgs. 25c SCOTT TISSUE ...2 pkgs. 79c EggS Guaranteed »-_ A PERFECT SHORTENING SaBSWdgigS; 6 w,i »1.1 © m AvtAirnc* nuanc v Mr. Sloan Elliott, spent Sunday with hi.s mother, Mrs. J. Y. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs,. Max Gardner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Gardner. Miss Endora Hoyle, spent Tues day night with her grand parents, Mr and Mrs. C. A. Hoyle. Miss Eula Williams, spent Satur day night with Miss Lucy Costner. Misses Wray and Maraona Hoyle, and Mr. Kenneth Hoyle, visited Miss Helen Sain of near Toluca Sunday. Misses Irene and Thera Costner, spent, Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Claude MeCraw, of South Carolina spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Gardner. Mrs. Thomas Costner, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Esper Cooke. Mrs. Daisy Wright.,- and family motored to Morganton Sunday. Mr, D. A. Yorke, has moved back into the community. Mrs. Worth Hoyle, and Miss |Clyde Hoyle spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gaston A. Hovle. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Costner have ! moved into the home of hts par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cost ner. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, of Shelby, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamrick. Miss America Hendrick spent Saturday night with Miss Bryte Costner. Mr. and Mrs. Agustus Hoyle, EASTER EXCURSION To WASHINGTON, D. C. Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM FRIDAY, MAR. 29. 1929. Round-Trip Fare From: Shelby, N. C.. $13.00 Rutherfordion. N. C. $13.00 Marion, N. C.__ $12.75 Morganton, N. C. __ $12.50 Hickory, N. C._$12.00 Newton. N. C._$12.00 Statesville, N. C. __ $11.50 Tickets on sale March 29th, final limit good to reach original starting point prior to midnight, April 3rd. Tickets good going and returning on all regular trains date of sa’e and within final limit except (Crescent Limited) Tickets good in pullman sleeping cars upon payment of proper charges. Easter time in Washing ton offers many attrac tions and this is a wonder ful time to visit our Na tion’s Capital. Cherry Blossom Time Potomac Park. For detail information and reservations call on any Southern Railway Agent or address. R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N C. : spent Friday evening with Mr. and iMrs. C. a. Hoyle. Mrs. Zhn Williams, and two I grand daughters. Corcne Costner | and Louise Williams, spent Satur day afternoon with Mrs. Pressley ! Costner. Mr. W. F. Hamrick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoyle, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wallace. Misses Lucy Costner, and Annie MeSwatn, spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bridges, of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. John Black of Kings Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallace. Mrs. John Eskridge, of Shelby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McSwaln and mother. RUTHERFORD SCOUTS BEGIN DRIVE FOR FUNDS FRIDAY Rutherfordton. — Friday, March 29, will be Boy Scout day la Ruth erford county when an effort will bo made to raise the county's quota of $l,G50 and back dues of ♦300. County chairman, R. E. Price, of the finnnee committee has appoint ed the following men to assist him in the drive: O. A. Williams, F. C, Kenzle, E. O. Thomas, Terry Moore, W. L. Hicks, F. 8. Hall. W, 8. Moore, Z. O. Jenkins, O. R. Cof fteld, C. F. Cline, and Curtis Price. There are a number of active troops of scouts in Rutherford at present. TRY STAR WANT ADS. r A HALF " FERTILIZEDFIELD LIKE ACNE'PRONCEE) FORK A one-pronged fork can work the stuffings out of you, but it can’t deliver the good*—it just can't give reiult*. Neither can a poorly fertilized field. You can plow; and plant and work all you chooee, but if there bat enough of the right kind of plant food in the field, don’t look for a full crop. Experiment station* and successful farmers everywhere have provan hundreds ] of times that it’s the properly fertilized fields that bring in the big, early, money-making crops. Ask those near you who USE ROYSTER’S They will tell you that the best inyettment they make it the money they put into fertilizer of known high quality, and they prefer Roytter’t. Farmere have been buying Royiter't with anurance for 44 yeart. Bigger demand now than ever before. It mutt be right. High quality, easy to put down, alwayt fairly priced. A perfectly blended, per* fectly aged, perfectly balanced formula for 4tery crop. You can beat afford to ute Roytter’a because Roytter’t payt you beat. See the Royster dealer near you. ROYSTER S FERTILIZERS - F S ft-* fO# bALt hf ft LOCK FOR TULA XICN IJ/'E ROYSTER FIELD TESTED Fertilizers ,-S5s22>It,s a sIgn of progress to own this great new car Thm Coup*, #745 Body by fUkar The New Pontiac Big Six offers the performance, style and comfort of a truly big car.' Its quality is big car quality, yet its prices range as low as $745. That’s why it is enabling progressive Americans to step-up in motor car ownership without leaving the low-priced field. Price* $745 to $$95, /. o. 6. Pontiac, Michigan, plus delivery charge*. Bummer* md rear fender guard* regular equipment at slight extra cost. Check Oakland-Pen time delivered price*—they include lowest handling chargee. General Mater* Time Pay* sn*nt Plan available at minimum rata* A. B. C. MOTOR & TIRE Co. SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. SHELBY, N. C. (u V3 «r THE \KW. . ,i\ ^ , 5® # V PON PRODUCT OF CENKRAL MOTORS BIG
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 29, 1929, edition 1
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