Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 6, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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(Special to The Star > Mr*. V. H. Hamrick was a mast delightful hostess to the members of the Philsonlau book club and several other guests at her home Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The home was attractively arranged with a profusion of beau tiful roses and *yringa. The meet ing was called to order by the pres ident. Mrs. O. E. Lee. After the business matters were disposed of a delightful program was rendered a* follows: An Early American Bed Room, by Mrs. C. E. Hamriek: the Dainty Charm ot a Young Olrl's Bed Room,” by Miss Johnnie Male Mcbrayer; vocal solo, “Just a Mem- j cry," by Mrs. B. M. Jarrett. The club then enjoyed a .social ! hour. The hostess was assisted by I Mrs. F. B. Hamrick and little Miss | T. W. Ebeltoft Grocer and Book Phone -— 82 Seller Announcement Dr. F. Bobo Scruggs Wish es to announce that he has located in Shelby for gener al practice of medicine. Offices on Marion St. Office Honrs 9:30 a. m. to 12 Noon, 2 to 4:30 p. m. Office Telephone 545 — Residence, Hotel Charles. 9 .. ■■ " * REAL ESTATE Farms And Town Property. W. A. Broadway Royster Bldg., Shelby, N. C. Office Phone 775. Residence Phone 471. >-- * Carolyn Hamrick served a delicious salad course. Misses Edna Hamrick, Eunice Hamrick, Helen Crawford and Iris I Hollins spent. last week-end In j Charlotte, the guests of Misses Win frey and Lois Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Hamrick spent last week In Charlotte. Mr. Charles R. Hamrick and a classmate, Mr. Dobson, from Shen andoah college spent several days of last week here. Mr. and Mrs. O E, Lee had as their dinner guests Tuesday even ing: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moore and Mr. and Mrs. John Mintz. A delight ful four course dinner was served. Miss Estelle Walker returned home Thursday from Polk county where she has been teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Hamrick and Mrs. J L. Pruett* spent Tues day in Gaffney. S. C Miss Mildred Goode who has been teaching at. Smlthfield arrived home Thursday. Rev. J. L. Jenkins spent several davs of the past week In Wagranv Miss Bess Jackson of Spindale spent the past week-end with Rev. and Mrs J. M. Walker. Cators At Wholesale. Columbia State. Thirteen hundred alligators, rang lng In length from 18 Inches to nine feet, were shipped by sea this week from New Orleans to Alfeld on the Lerne in Germany, The size of the consignment indicates that In New Orleans at least traffic In alliga tors Is larger than the man in the street realizes. Most of the 1,300 says The New Orleans Item-Trib une, were taken during the last four weeks in the vicinity of New Orleans, the remainder coming from Florida, An attendant, went aboard the steamship Edam to wa ter the ’gators on the voyage. They were not to be fed until they reach ed their destination. Jail Now Creamery. Here’s a paragraph from Alber ton. III,. You musn't think of Chi cago when you read this: “The local jail has been leased for a creamery station. It has not had any tenants for a number of years and there was small likeli hood of it being used in the future for the purpose for which it was in tended.” “When you talk about there be ing a better country than the Unit ed States, says a Western farmer, every potato winks its eye, every cabbage shakes Us head, every beet turns red in the face, every onion gets stronger, every ont field is shocked, rye strokes its beard, corn sticks up its ears, and every foot of ground kicks. Now is the time to fix up your Model T Ford after lajmpt and winter driving, in fcije tag® war jwnr Model T and find out just what in the way of replacement parts and adjustments, null oost, you may be able to protect and , war investment in the car and get thousands mi additional service. get the fullest use from your car, the anpany is still devoting a considerable ••An «d ta plants to the manufacture of Model T parts and^nffl eannae to do so as long as they are needed i quickly available through Ford deal mt the country. Note the low prices <1917-19*5) 09X6-19*7) ach taw <19X2.1925) each taw <19X6-1927) each wy tree) _ assembly 0915-26) pair __ car top (1915-25) complete - 27.00 cat* lop ((1926-27) complete, tnrlmlr, curtains rads.SS.00 for parts only, but the charge for is equally low. It is billed at a flat rate so you may in advance what the job will cost. Ford Motor Company Copeland’s HEALTH TMK i • ■ ----- Hy ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. (United States Senator and former Heall, lissioner of New York) (Inquiries may be addresed to Dr. Copeland, care The Star, Shelby, N. C. If you desire a personal reply, enclose a stamped envolepo.c ad dressed back to you.) i One of the most common lot human afflictions is ..ore throat. Many persons cannot get wet feet or expose themselves to the weather without an attack. 1 doubt exceedingly if climatic and weather conditions arc tre OK. UJtXLMH), menaousiy important lactors in me development of sore throat. There are other causes which must not be over looked. Nine times out of ten a careful study of the case will show some violation of the rules of I hygiene. Loss of sleep, worry and overwork must be counted among the Important causes. I am surprised that more attention is not paid to the digestion and cumulation. It will be I found in nine cases out of ten that the intestinal I tract is not clean. It is difficult to say exactly how a sore throat could be traced to this pnr I ticular cause. I must say. however, that my ob servation, covering a good many years, has caused me to conclude that sluggishness of the intestinal tract is usually an accompaniment of every sort of sore throat. tnis is irur. it must ioiiow as n matter ot course tnat overeating, abuse ot the stomach by the taking of rich foods, and all the other things that we know are capable of producing indigestion, may be the back ground of a cold. If you go away on a visit and your friends feed you everything under the sun, you are bound to suffer a reaction. A sore throat is merely one of the symptoms. me veins tnat carry ine moon from the lining membrane of the lower bowel run almost directly to the liver. They arc a part of what we call the portal circulation. These large blood vessels go to the liver and that organ is supposed to filter out the bacteria end poisons which have developed in the intes tinal tract. Under ordinary condi tions the liver does its work effec tively. But it cannot accomplish the impossible. If these poisonous things are there in too large a quan tity, they escape into the general circulation of the blood. Then they are carried everywhere, of course. Let us assume, then, that this state of alfairs is present in the system. The person in question does a lot of talking, perhaps he makes a speech or two, or he smokes a lot—then what happens? There is enough irritation and congestion in the tonsils and other parts of the throat so that the bacteria and the products of bacterial action find a favorable place of attack. The next thing is a sore throat of some sort. What are we going to do about it? The sensible thing is to clear out the Intestinal tract by enemas or suitable medication. Then the diet should be restricted for a day or two. This procedure will guaran tee that no further poisoning of the tissues shall take place. Fresh air, sunlight. plenty of ■ deep in a well ventilated room, and restricted hours of labor will com plete the cure. I am sure this will ippeal to you as sensible advice. The fact is that pain or discom fort is usually an evidence of abuse >f the body. When we learn to live ryglenic lives and to observe rules >f sensible living, we will have fewer aches and pains. We really rave no right to growl when we are incomfortable because in most in DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I have sold the Shelby Radiator Shop which I have been operating for a number or years to Leroy Ledford who will continue to operate it under the same name and place. I will pay all bills owing by the said Shelby Radiator shop prior to April 22. 1929, and all accounts made prior to said date will be col lected by me. I will not be respon sible for indebtedness contracted in the name of the said Shelby Rad iator shop after April 22, 1929. This April 29. 1929. JAMES A. DYCUS, trading as Shelby Radiator Shop. r . - -BILLIARDS Cleveland Cigar Store Hotel Charles Rldg., Corner Trade and W. Warren Sts. V--* Peyton McSwain Attorney-at-Law Civil and Criminal Practice In All Courts Office: Union Trust Co. Building DAN FRAZIER Civil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys. Sub-divis ions, Plats and General Engineering Practice. - Phone 417 - --1— - ■ ■■ ■ stances we are merely suffering the effects of our own misdeeds. Aches and palais are sent by Mother Na ture ns a reminder that we need to reform. Answers To Health Queries. Anxious May Q.—What should a girl weigh who is 23 years old and 6 feet 6 inches tall? 2. Is there any remedy for removing blackheads? A.—For her age and height she should weigh about 135 pounds. 2. Yes. For particulars send a self addressed, stamped envelope and re peat your question. Mrs. A. P. Q —What can be done for varicose veins? A—If the varicose veins are slight, bandaging or wearing an elastic stocking is often effective, but in most cases surgical procedure is necessary. Applications of warm witch hazel are beneficial in some instances. Thank you. Q.—What can be done for acne? A—Correct the diet by cutting down on sugar, starches and coffee. Almost always constipation or, at least, sluggish bowel movements are present. I?. E. L. Q.—What makes a per son dream all night long? A.—Dreaming is due to either intestinal disturbances or nervous ness. J. N. V. Q.—How many hours’ sleep should a boy of 15 have every night? A.—He should have ten hours sleep every night. F. W. F Q—After fasting eight hours, how long does it take for two fried eggs and a pint of milk to be transformed into enegry in the sys tem of a human adult. A.—About three hours. IS. S. 3. Q—Can a floating kid ney be cured? A —Sometimes increase in weight may help and in other instances an operation may be necessary. Try to gain weight. Rutherford Man Loses In Trade Of Cars By Night Rutherfordton.—Isn't any reflec tion on John Henry’s product that Holly M. Reece is stirred up because somebody swapped him a Ford for his Oldsmobtle. It s merely a com mentary on the characteristics of that particular Ford. The Oldsmobtle was stolen from the garage at the home of Mr. Reece. There was no lock on the garage and when Mr. Reece retired to 10 p. m. he saw his car was O. K. in the garage. When he awoke the next morn ing his practically new Oldsmobtle was gone and an old Ford car left near the house with an Ohio tag on it. Mr. Reece wants, his car back and says it was worth more than two or three Fords like the one that was left him. AUTOMOBILE DRIVER IS RUN OVER BV OWN CAR Aiken*, S. C.—Clye Quattlebaum was run over by an automobile here Not only was he run over but It was his automobile. To make thing* worse he was driving the car. When hi* small car rounding a corner, another automobile ran in to the side of it. The door next to the drivers seat flew open and Quattlebaum was thrown out. The rear wheels of his automobile pass ed over his chest and face. When he was taken to a hospi tal physicians found only lacera- ' tlons abeut the lace,-- J Finds Us Cute But , Not Always Smart But Our Educational System Is The Envy Of The World, Says Or. Briffault, New York Times. Dr. Robert Briffaull, eminent British anthropologist, who has just finished a course of lectures at Dartmouth college, in making ob servations on America says that the country is eternally young and adds that he considers that a ques tionable compliment. The enthusi asm and energy of America are, as always, a great attraction, but, he went on, "in spite of your cuteness you are not always smart," Dr. Brlffault's last visit to the United States was ten years ago and since that time there have been many changes, he said, the most notable being the prosperity that now pre vails. However, Dr. Brifl'auit says that the educational system of this country is the envy of the world and points to a culture most grati fying to envisage. He has made short visits to the larger Eastern colleges and a few in the Middle West, all of which he pronounces excellent. "The college men of this country are much more in earnest than they are in England,” said Dr. Briffault, who has been stopping at the Hotel Pennsylvania; "in my country it is considered bad form to be too keen on anything but sports. The scholar ships offered here have dome much to stimulate interest in culture, and the eagerness of all the young col lege men here to learn Is really very inspiring. "I have heard some criticism of the fraternity spirit here, but I consider it very good. It will cer tainly win over the old tendency to mold the educational system on the Oxford policies, which arc deadly and are an unfortunate relic of the Middle Ages. Tfie self-gov erning body is fighting the old os sified traditions, which are surely not suited to America. Less classi cal study is better for a country so young. Of course, I consider that some Classical study is necessary, but this country needs a blending of both. "While the educational system of this country is the envy of the world you need it all, for by education only can you combat the many elements here that are making away from culture. I have not ceased to be amazed at the completeness of even the small colleges here. For example at Dartmouth there Is the finest library that I have seen anywhere. It is perfect in its arrangements and, contrary to the usual rule, the students are allowed to smoke there, a little point In comfort that is very Important. Of course, I think it is something of a mis take to have a college in such a wilderness as Dartmouth is, for the students have no relief from their studies. It would be better if they were nearer a large town, in my opinion. "I have been amazed to find New York city so far ahead of the rest of the country I have visited. It is quite a hundred years further ad vanced than the Middle West. Out there I found the people really reli gion and sex, for example, and their pruderies astounded me. They dis cussed with great seriousness sub jects that were long ago outgrown in England. I was so interested in their point of view that I never once lost my temper. "The American women, too, have amazed me. I had been told that the American w'omen are more ad vanced than the English women. I have not found that to be the case. Of course, there are brilliant excep tions, but for the most part the women are self-conscious and timid. Invariably at a gathering the women and the men group themselves sep arately and discuss entirely differ ent subjects. They appear to have little in common. And it is not true that the women rule the home and the men. The old Puritanical . —. ^ WEBB & WEBB — REAL ESTATE — Farms and City Property See GEO. P. or E. L. YVEBB UNION TRUST BLDG. SHELBY — Telephone 454-J — INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY Ysrh. April 17th 1*2* The Board of Director* hare declared a Quarterly dividend of sixty (60c) cents* thara, on the common stock of this com ply. payable May 15th, 1929. to com mon stockholders of record, at the close of business May 1st. 1929. Check* to l* mailed. Transfer books will not dose. Owsa Saartrsan. Firs. Aar. W TVssr. international paper and POWER COMPANY Bsstoa. April 17th, 1929 The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly dividend of sixty (60c) cents a share, on the Class A Common Stock of this company, payable May 15th, 1929, to Common Stockholders of record, at the close of business Msv 1st, 1929. Check* to be mailed. Transfer books sail not dose k. C. Ladd. At*'l Tnasunr traditions still prevail and men have the better of it. "I am not too favorably impressed by the American business woman. She may in the future be able to work out her problems, and I realize that her entrance into business is an economic necessity, but just now it is an unattractive situation. Ulti mately women want to have a home.’* Child Bride Aids Her Jailed Hubby York. S. C—Mrs. Adam D. Tip pett, pretty and petite young high school girl of Salisbury, whose hus band is In Jail here on a charge that he enticed her to come with him from Salisbury to Probate Judge George Preston Smith here for marriage, knowing that she was under sixteen, is going to stick by her youthiul husband, despite her dad's Ire. The young woman came to town Monday and went to the jail to see her husband when she gave as surance that she loved him more than she did pa and ma and all the rest. Then she set about getting a lawyer lor her man and>she expects that he will be free in a day or two on bond. Tippet said that although he and his wife had appealed to her lath er to be reasonable and give them the parental blessing, the father a railroao conductor of Salisbury, had been deaf to their appeals and was still determined to prosecute him to the full extent of the law. However, he was not Inclined to worry a lot since the visit of his pretty young wife and her assur ance that she was sticking to him. torneys and guardians is to the ef fect that Vanderburg will very probably be placed for some months to come, In a private Institution for study by mental and psychological experts. An administrator will probably be appointed within a few days for the Vanderburg estate. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. trix of the estate of E. W. Wilson, late of Cleveland county, N, C„ this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned at Shelby, N. C. on or before April 8, 1930 or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 8th day of April. 1929. MRS. MINNIE LEWIS WILSON. Admix., Shelby, N. C. pd ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of W. R. Tesseneer, late of Cleveland coun ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said es tate; to present them to me proper ly proven on or before the 27th day of April. All persons owing the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This April 27th 1929. D. A. TESSENEER, R-l, Lat tlmore, administrator of W. R. Tesseneer, deceased. 4tpd Vim NOT HERO IN nil Report Of His Being Honor Ouesl At Banquet Was Untrue. Gastonia,—Gastonia people were mortified at reports that Jake Van derburg, 17-year-old boy who was found not guilty of the murder of five members of his family, was to be the guest of honor at the an nual junior-senior banquet of the Gastonia high school. The story had absolutely no foundation, in fact, and called forth vehement denial by the school officials, teachers, stu dents and those in charged the banquet. Traced down, it was found that,, following Jake's release, an old school mate of his in tie: local high school, himself but recently back home from a hospital for the treatment of nervous disorders, had been overheard talking about Ur banquet. Vanderburg is no hero in Gas tonia, though numbers of women, displaying a maudlin sentimentality that disgusted the general public were seen during the week to bring him flowers, candy and other dain ties to the court room. Information obtained from his at — FLOWERS-1 Corsages, Bouquets and t Funeral Designs a Special- \ Cut t.v. Complete line of Flowers. SHELBY FLOWER \ SHOP — PHONE 580 — “Say It With Flowers”— ( The Gift Supreme. DR. H. C. DIXON DENTIST Office Over Woolworth's. TELEPHONE 195 Dr. C. M. Peele~ —DENTIST— Office Over Woolworth Residence Phone 460-W Office Phone 99-W r1 - — Dr. Charlie H. Harrill — — Dentist — Office in Judge Webb Bldg. Over Stephenson Drug Co. Office Phone 530, Residence G3‘i j SHELBY, N. C. - - 1 SICK STOMACH First Trial of Black-Draught Convincing, Says Lady, Who Escaped Suffering By Taking It. Jackson, Miss.—"My first expert I ence with Black-Draught convince j mo that it was a good medicine. | says Mrs. Ida Kersh, 311 South Con gress Street, this city, who says sh has taken Black-Draught for year "My trouble,” writes Mrs. Kerr.: "was sick headache which seemc to be caused by constipation, used to liave a thick, slimy taste i my mouth, and such a tired, ba feeling. This would bo followed b headache and sick stomach. I wou: have to stop my work and go to be. "I read about Black-Draught ar. decided to try it. 1 found that b taking the Black-Draught in tlm 1 could ward off these sick speli, "And so for the last twenty year: when I feel the least bit bad, I tak Black-Draught and feel that It he saved me much pain and sickness Constipation dams up poisons i; the bowels, where they are absorbe into the general system, causin. many serious symptoms. Thousands of letters of prais from users of Thedford’s Black Draught, on file at the laboratory where Black-Draught is made, te; tify to the high esteem in whit it is held for the relief of cons' potion and attendant ills. kc_ mmm Indigestion Billou%nei% Now Dries in 4 Houu Always popular, r’ -^.ya eat sfactory in res. v it’ improved. yCijanizG FLOOR FINIS. Dries in 4 Honrs Transparent, shows the grain of th wood. Eight beautiful rare woe colors fer furniture and woodwoi as well - 3. Waterproof. N often;. SHELBY HARDWARE CO. "We Serve to Satisfy” Phone ;!:i0 Shelby, N. C . ^MPION National Change- Week MAY 5th to 11th Install NEW IMPROVED * v Champion National Change Week was established to bring forcibly to the minds of the mo torists of the country the advisability and economy of installing new spark plugs every 10,000 miles, tj All car manufacturers recommend, and hundreds of thousands of motorist* are changing spark plugs every year to insure better and more eco nomical car operation, tj Now, more than ever before, Champion recommends the installation of a complete new set of im proved Champions. €$ The lime*tested and exclusive superiorities with which Cham pion excels and outsells throughout the w orld have been greatly improved to meet all conditions of the most advanced engineering. <JNo mattcr.w hat spark plug you may now be using, the new improved Champions will noticeably improve power and speed, and sate their cost many times over in less gas and oil used, t] Make Champion National Week your yearly re minder to install a complete new set of improved Champions. Any one of 100,000 dealers will be glad to serve you. CHAMPION sPARK PLUG CO. » TOLEDO, OHIO » WINDSOR, ONTARIO fL Y fora Champio. la iW Bln. I_ Or.llearsolkcr than Model T Ford, aod for traoks, tractor, and ala tion.ry an.inaa—75a r N Million* of Ford Model T owners know end use dependable Champion X—60* Champion SX-ln tha had and Blua Box** standard njuipmfot on tha now Modal A Ford—7jo render FREE Spark Hug Iwpection Sere!ce during Champion National Change Week
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1929, edition 1
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