Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 29, 1929, edition 1 / Page 8
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PROTECT FOODSTUFFS FROM CONTAMIN A TION JRtfnse to Eat Doubtful Food and You Will Be N Reasonably Safe from Most of the Common Hot W’eather Illnesses, Says Dr. Copeland By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United Stated Senator from New York. Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. IT IS too bad for any one of us to feel that disease is inevitable Death is inevitable ami by one cause or anolher each of us' will j be swept into eternity. But there are some diseases,-anti common j diseases at that, that we have and really have no business to have. For instance, there is “Summer diarrhoea.” “Dysentery,” “flux”- it makes no difference what you call it, this ailment is all too common. Why have it at all? Ninety-nine times out of a hundred, Summer diarrhoea is the direct result of eating improper or contaminated food. While all the life forces may ho lower in excessively hot weather, there rould be no such disturbance of digestion with out taking the wrong things into the stomach. No matter how well food is produced and how carefully it is handled, there is sure to be some contact with germs or bacteria. Fortunate ly most of these organisms are friendly ones. Indeed, they may be forms of life that are quite essential to our welfare. On the other hand, too many of them arr I anything but friendly. They are real enemies, I capable of making us very sick. l But even if they are dangerous when taken into our bodies in ! fargt numbers, wc arc strong enough to resist them if their numbers I are not too great. It is when the food is submitted to wrong eondi- 1 1 tions after it is purchased, that the danger becomes a real menace to *\DR COPELAND health. < Unlom the perishable foods are kept all the time at a temperature (df fifty degrees or leas any germs iithat may be present will speedily libulttply. In twenty-four hours a •few germs will become a billion. ;* Any perishable food, you see. may ;'bc changed from something valuable , to heaJlh to something positively ^dangerous. It Is not the food, of i course, but the germ life and poisons: i [developed within It that make It I i capable of causing serious Illness. } Among the other possible effects heat upon the food Is the develop , mont of germs that cause diarrhoea. Summer dysentery ts what happens i to one who has eaten food contam I tnated tn this manner. Milk and meat, vegetables and i fruits, everything that Is uncanned 'or unprotected by Us own natural jerrverings. may speedily spoil. IS von . ithoaigrh the senses of taste and smell .may hat reveal it. thore may be such spoflig*. such germ growth, as to 'make the food unfit for human use. |J Tf yt»u refuse to eat In douhtful .hfeoea and take pains properly to refrlgywte the foods In your owm homo you are reasonably safe. The oertatnty o< good health la promoted by buying nothing; except Hound, fresh raw foods. | Ansurrn to llenllli Oiicrics j W. R. Q.—Can warts ha ramnva'l 2—What do you advise For remov ing superfluous hair? A—Yes. For particulars send a •elf addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. 2—-Superfluous hair mav be re moved by the use of the electric needle. The work must be done by an expert skilled In this particular line. For further Information send a self addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. O. O. Q What should a two and a half month old baby weigh? 2—Mv baby is breast fed. but trou bled with constipation. What do you advise? At thin age a baby should weigh about ten pounds. 2—Your diet Is probably nt fault. Add plenty of fresh green vegetables fresh and stewed fruits, bran and whole wheat bread to your diet. Onpynght, lilt, N«wav*P«f fntur* Im. Cleveland Boys Enjoy The West And Farm Work Write Parents That They Have Bren Enjoying Work And Ite reiving Hospitality. Three Cleveland county youths, *ho have been on a tour of the Kansas wheat fields, and have com pleted their work there, are now going on to points in the west seek ing more work and they write in terestingly to their parents about their experiences. One of them says In a letter that they are on the track of more work, as the wheat harvest was over In the section of Kansas that he first visited and he was on his way to northern points, passing through Kingman. Kinsley. Jetmore. LaCrosse and Hays, all of them In the north central part of the Sun Flower state He says “This Is a great wheat section that we have come through since ,wc left Anthony—the finest wheat section In the world They tell us that most of the wheat out here in western Kansas has been yielding from 25 to 40 bushels per acre and grading No. 1. which is the highest grade. However, the most of It has already been cut, in this section We have seen lots of cnttle ranches In the sections that we have come through on this trip; also quite a lot of alfalfa hay and corn, but wheat Is the major crop by far The country all through here is more thinly populated thnn is any section that we have been in so far; but I wish you could see these big fields of wheat that stretch away in the distance as far as eyes can see In all directions—it is really some sight. “These people tell us that we can catch work up at Atwood, which is a little town up in the extreme northwestern part of the state If we have no trouble we can make Atwood by noon tomorrow, as it is about 100 miles from here. We spent a few hours at Hays. K:u„ this af ternoon. It is an old town and Is very Interesting for it contains the largest state experiment station in Kansas, the State Teachers college and a Catholic college. We went through a pretty large museum of natural history at the Teachers college. The museum contained a number of fossils, petrified mater ials, prehistoric animals, and the stuffed skins of many animals that once roamed fixe, plains and prairies of this country. This college also had a small herd of buffalos, which was a rather unusual sight for Hugh and George to see “Hays was the place where 'Wild BUI,’ of Western fame, was killed, where ‘Buffalo Bill’ killed eleven buffalos out of one herd and earn ed himself the right to be called by that name; also where Custer was •nee stationed during the days of the Indian warfare in order to pro tect the settlers from Indian raids. A part of the old fort where Custer and his soldiers were stationed Is still standing "By the way. Jim .Johnson and the bunch from North Carolina' that he is traveling with, stopped overnight at Hays about a week ago | Jim 'done his stuff with his musi cal instruments and these people seem to think he is 'a grand man.' Anyway from what these people tell us he has been making a grand hit with the people through the state of Kansas. "The people in this country are all friendly and good natured—es pecially will you find that true among the farming people But all of them have treated us nicely wherever we have been They tell us that wages are still better up in this section ~ from $4 to $,r> per day and 'grub New Buick Seen By Many Here 1930 Modrls Go On Display At I.ackey's Garage. Many Cali To Inspect Them. Many visitors called Saturday at the J. L Lackey parage to inspcc the hew 1930 Model B nicks which went on display for the first time and the impression of the visitors was very favorable. The Buick line, as in former years is divided Into three series The wheelbase and the horsepower of all models of the three series has been I increased. The wheelbase of the six j models of the 40 series has been in- | creased from 116 to ill, inches and • the engine has been stepped up to; 80 .1-2 horsepower Wheelbases on the two models in j the series 50 line is increased from 121 inches to 124 inches and on tlvyj six models of 60 series from 120 inches the 132 inches. Models in the ! 50 and 60 series have an engine j which will develop 90 horsepower. All models in all series have an I actual speed well up m the seven- '< ties. In addition io lengthening the wheelbase, the car has been bulli lower. Body lines and contours have been refined, the shape of the radir tor revised, the margin of the radia tor shell diminished and thermo statically operated shutters added to tiie front The result is a car of unusual beaty, fleet lines and obvt- | oils comfort. The body bears the I stamp of Fisher, craftsmanship , i Mia Annie Miller former social j editor of The Star, now living in ! New York, .pent a few days here last week with Mrs. H. T. Huds'.n and other relatives and friends Mrs. H. D Wilson has returned from New York where she attended the funeral Of her son. Crawley Hughes, an employee of the Guar ante.v Trust, company who died last Monday morning. May Get Dry Poat .Robert Taft, son of Chief firs tier William 11. Taft, may sne ered Mrs, Mabel Walker Willr brandt in the dry post left va eant by her resignation. has been associated with Presi dent Hoover previously, hav ing served as Assistant Coun sel for the U. S. Food Adminis tration from D17 to 1910. (International Newcretl) AVIATION EXPERT to join Ficum Chapel Hill In connection with the plan for the Inauguration of a course in aeronautics with the opening of the fall term, the Uni versity of North Carolina today an nounced the addition of Prof N •;! P Bailey, a Colorado man. to th ■ faculty of the school of engineer ing Professor Bailey is n specialist In aeronautics He comes to North Carolina with a splendid record and excellent recommendations. He was graduated from the University of Colorado in 1924 with a degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Idaho in 1927 He comes here directly from the Uni versity of Idaho where he taught courses in aeronautics. Heading up the course In aero nautics. which has attracted wide attention from prospective students will he Prof K. G Hoofer, head of the department of mechanical eng ineering Other members of the faculty of the School of Engineer ing will give courses providing the foundation work for the subject In aeronautics. Professor Hoefrr has been a mem ber of the university faculty for the last seven years. He came here from the University of Wyoming where he was head of the mechani cal engineering department. He has also taught at the University of Iowa and at the University of Wi, - con sin Heavy Sentences Are Imposed By Harding (Continued From Page One' hition laws, capias issued and con tinued. Hubert McKinney, charged with assault, entered a plea of not guilty and asked trial by jury A verdict i'f acquittal was returned. J. M. Jones, charged with violat ing the prohibition law, demanded a jury trial. The defendant was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of SttOO Nolle pros.se with leave was en tered in the following cases: Mar shall Mitcham and Fred Lay; George Hamrick, Fred Borders. In the case of A D. Dudley, charged with larceny, prayer for judgment was continued for two years upon payment of costs with leave for the solicitor to pray for judgment any time within the nee! two years. Herman Jones jointly indicted in the same case, received the same sentence Directed Verdict. Kizztc Ramsaur entered a p’ra of not guilty to a charge ot viola - mg the prohibition law and asked for a jury trial During the progress of the trial a verdict of not guilty was directed by the court Joe Wiggins entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of using profane language. He was tried by a jury and found not guilty, In the ease of A V. Watterson, charged with reckless driving, judg ment was continued upon payment of the costs with leave for the solicitor to pray for judgment at any time This concluded the work of the term and immediately after the final sentence, ail jurors were dis missed for the fust week Mr. and Mrs Reid Morrow an nounce the birth of a son, Bobbie Gene on July 25. Static. Blinks—The radio is a wonder ful thing, isn't it? Jinks -Yes, it has given us a t nuke without the Irish brogue. IT WAS A SIGHT TO BEHOLD * * * * * * Sheriff Pours Out 60 Gallons WHILE MOURNERS LOOK ON Their war, a weeping and a wail ing and a gnashing of teeth at the Cleveland county court house Sat urday afternoon about. 1:30 o'clock and if all the fish in Broad river day night, it was certainly no fault, of Sheriff 1 M Allen and his de puties. The occasion was an official "pouring' of approximately (it) gal lons. i f whisky seised here since the last, term ot court was held in March and tlie liquor was emptied under a court order signed by Judge W F Harding in Superior court Friday. The confiscated booze, at: the av erage prevailing figure must have been worth on the retail market within the neighborhood of $800 but in the eyes of the thirsty spec tators crowding near the scene, it. was worth ten times that amount Fleas from newspaper men that rattlesnakes' had Just slipped tip be hind them in the court house and had bitten them, not once, but sev eral times, fell on dpaf ears and the pouring went right ahead The contraband disposed of Sat urday consisted of plain old white corn liquor, colored corn, a little rye some grain alcohol, blackberry wine. poach brandy and home brew, to gether with one case of lemon and vanilla extract. It was contained in every conceivable -sort of vessel ex cept one quart bottles, and no one present could explain why there was an absence of this size contain er. Included in the list were a five gallon glass demijohn, scores of half gallon and quart fruit Jars, pickle bottles, painter's cans, bay rum bot tles. medicine bottles and one old fashioned brown jug There was one lone half-pint bottle lo be seen hiding among its "betters.'' Sheriff Irvin M. Allen directed operations and Deputies H. W Mc Kinney and n B. Kendrick had charge of operations, assisted by a few volunteers, some of w>jm claim ed that they were pretty well intox icated by the fumes when the cere mony was completed. Acting under authority of the same court order, police officers at the same time were engaged in pouring out 66 pints they had seiz ed since the last term of court. The liquor was poured into the sewers of the court house and with in a few minutes was probably on its way to Broad river, where Sat urday night, fishermen report that they had never known their prey to seize the bait so eagerly SOME POOH FIGHTING ID SOME GOOD SCRAPPING MARK FEATURE PRESENTED SATURDAY EVENING M irked by n .small, although en cnthusiastic crowd of fight fans, the first, battle of Shelby fistic en thusiasts has born a good many months, took place at the Thomp son building here Saturday night The show was a disappointment, as a good many of the advertised gladiators failed to put in their ap pearance In the preliminary the outstand ing figure v as Albert White of Shelby, route 2. who probably docsn t know what a good fighter he is The following is the record fight by-fight: "Stump" Braswell. Bel mont technical knock-out. Bill Hol land. McAdcnvillp. second round Albert White, Shelby route 2 K O Bob McCurry. Ora Mill third round. This boy White is the best amateur that local people have seen in a long time. With the proper handling White will develop into a fighter of real parts before long "Babe" Carr, Cleveland Cloth mill and Jerome Spangler, Shelby draw and six rounds. "Babe" Car clearly out fought his opponent but the de cision of the referee declared it was a draw This was the best fight of the night. The semi-finals: Jack Blanton. Cliffside knocked out C, O. .Stone, McAdenvllle. Ralph Hood, Char lotte technical knock-out over “Red" Latteral of Charlotte, sixth round of a scheduled ten round bout The boxing bout was a fairly good exhibition. The most entertaining feature of the entire evening was a "battle royal' between five local negroes and this brought the entire audi ence to its feet with enthusiastic cheers The feature of the evening came when Romanoff, “Tarzan of the Apes." California appeared against Joe Turner, the pride of North Carolina. The match was supposed to be two out of three The first fall was won by Joe Turner in thirty minutes with a ‘flying whirlwind’ Second fall, Romanoff, eight min utes with a ‘dying mare. Third fall Romanoff, eight minutes wnth a ‘flying headlock ‘ rOI.K ( Ol'NTY SAWMILL IS DESTOYtD BY FIRF. Columbus.—A fire causing dam age estimated at $15,000. complete ly destroyed the J. T. Green Lum ber company mill two miles south of Tryon on the Spartanburg high way early W“dnesdav morning when the night watchman went to sleep and allowed lire from the boiler to catch shavings The new buildings, office and equipment installed less than a year ago when the plant was mo\ed from Tryon to its present site, were completely razed includ ing 100.000 feet of best lumber, some of it steam dry kiln where it was being dried. Rozelle Fisher, chief lire truck driver for Tryon. passing by noticed flames and awoke rd Henderson living nearby. Mr. Fish er drove to Tryon for help but flames were- beyond control. The night watchman was awakened when rescuers opened the office to phone for help. There was no in surance Mr. Green states that work on a new' plant will be started just, as soon as the ashes could be cleared away and construction be gun. Married Life. "Mv dear." remarked Jones, who had just finished reading a book on "The Wonders of Nature.” Nature is marvelous! When l read a book like this it makes me think how puerile, how insignificant is man.' "Huh!” said his wife “A woman doesn't have to wade through 400 page:, to discover that " ^NEW and* AMAZING .. with the *ew^45 TUB** Selectivity Sensitivity Without Parallel m the History of Radio Model 92 9 H67^ (Uss tubes) A* ■*» -*5 tuba phi tan r* <* nd» Inguon auUn tfiiiMn dlinananU mi riomniun & _, ,_ „ ---fwriorf rdiiiiil at Watnm Dnon ei mmtrimi fannlnminripff k-h «»“« <"*»*» » pmn, Qet * Free Home Demonstration PENDLETON’S MUSIC STORE y fwo Girls Murdered? Lack of information regarding the deatiis of Miss Cecile Cor nellier, organist at St. Joseph’s French Catholic Church of Haverhill, Mass.., and her Iriend, Mrs. Yvonne Corrivcau, of Lawrence, Mass , is baffling all police efforts. An autopsy will be followed by an inquest into the deaths, also continued grilling of the two male com panions of the girls on the night they were drowned. (International Newsreel) LEAVES RICH WIFE Divorced From Mother Of Mrs. Irvin Berlin. He Is Now Al most 65 Years Old. New. York—T!ie Daily News says that. Dr. Joseph A. Blake, noted surgeon, has been divorced by the former Mrs, Clarence H. Mackay and has married a nurse named Drake. The divorce, obtained in New York state, became final in the first week in July and Dr. Blake's marriage was ten days later Dr. Blake, who is 65, is now at Eastbrook. Me., with his bride, having retired from practice. H" said the marriage took place in Toronto, but declined to reveal his third wife's name. It was learned, however, that she was a Miss Drake a nurse at a Toronto hospital. Mrs. Mackay. the former Kath erine Duer, obtained a divorce in Paris in 1913 from the head of the Postal Telegraph company, to whom she was married in 1898. She is the mother of Mrs. Irvin Berlin. She married Dr. Blake in 1914. In 1913 Mrs. Mackay was named defendant in a $1,000,000 suit filed by Mrs Catherine Ketcham Blake, first wife of Dr Blake, charging alienations of affections. The suit, however, was withdrawn after the physician paid $300,000 in settle ment to his wife in the form of a trust for her and their two children. Joseph A. Blake, jr.. and Francis Hayes Blake. Mrs. Blake then sued for separation, but before the case came to trial obtained a divorce in Connecticut. Both Dr. Blake and Mrs Mack ay then were in Paris ana upon receipt of word of Mrs. Blakt's divorce were married In 1928 the second Mrs. Blake took a sep arate apartment in New York During the family dissension that followed Ellin Mackay s mar riage to Irvin Berlin, Mrs. Blak * took sides with tier daughter against her former liusban, and Mrs. Berlin resided for a time with the Blakes. The former Mrs. Mackay had three children by her first mar riage and three by her marriage to Dr. Blake DIES FROM OPERATION FOR CHRONIC AILMENT Durham.—Funeral services we.*e conducted Thursday afternoon at j o'clock for Robert May, seven-year old son of Mr and Mrs. Robert L May, living on the Raleigh road about three miles from the city, with Rev. E. L. M. Freeman, pastor of the Bethesaa Baptist church, of ficiating. The boy had died the previous day in a Charlotte hospital from an operation for a chronic ail ment with which he had suffered since about 18 months of age. Star Advertising Pays, J.CPENNEYCQ Saving~ Is a Habit That You Acquire Naturally By Shopping Here! Summer Smartness for You in these two thrift groups of smart Silk Frocks For Women For Misses For Juniors Filmy printed chif fons . . . printed crepes . . . lovely plain shades in flat crepe and sheer georgette . . . dainty wash silks. Style* for ’most any stammer need. Better-than-ever values becaute THTS IS JULY INVITATION MONTH! $4.98 $6.90 “Beverly” Prints Are Charming Wash Silks . . . for Your Inexpensive Summer Dresses ) Such attractive summery patterns in polka dot, check and tiny floral effects . . . the smooth finish is cool, too. and the price makes any number of new wash silk dresses possible. a yard Curtain Sets for Summer Curtains . . . Valance . . . Tie-backs Delightfully fresh and dainty foe summer windows , , , these sets of marquisette in white, cream or ecru »,, curtains, yalance and tie-backs to match. Set 98c Two Big Towel Values BecMue oi an tmroww* purchase of twidsh towels for over one thousand stores, yem caa boy these splendid doable thread tarry towels — plain white or white vH*b a colored border—at these two amSMtg savings. SmWs 36 i5c Sow 22 x 44 25c Ask for "PenimaltT* Sewing Silk 50-yard spool* . .. fine qtal> fty . , . tn popular shades. 6c a Spool Pen-Co-Nap Sanitary Napkins Improved shape with roundel corners. Box oi 8. 19c STAR EVERY-OTHER-DAY For Greater Results In Selling-Try Star Adv.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1929, edition 1
8
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