Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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TE2 CLEVELAND STAR CIUXDY. II. C TUESDAY, JAN. 25, 1921. r , :.' ..' ''.'"! I Look for tlie Yellow Front i HliKMciilil I i J :wi;ni.f Vi!if MuiUrSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH TLY THOUGHT THEY WEKK I J fAILER, MANUFACTURER, OF SPECULATORS. WHEN PI Ibi 76o - TT ZTZZZZ "TI ' 7 J 1 A nj i 1 1 v i slnYo- o is w - .. . ." . .. . . . . - . BJ I . P A TT T?t MAMTTFAPTTTPWP Wl I ira ; . ; . ; I Wednesday infill PrR"-.5k :;t : 260 Lov'm Talcum Powder 19c DNLY TEMPORARY AND ALT CfelCES. BUT WHEN WE, TH$ O OfeRS GOT UNBASY AND CLQ AKT TIME. TrlrilN S1AKI1SU i ALEES WHO WERE LO f3S Dress Ginghams, Shirtings, Percales, Muslins, Outings, Tickings, Cheviots, Chambrays, Etc. Formerly Sold Up To 40c a Yard ' Mi Presient arket Value 25c a Yard J h MJ. 6 at Gilmers Plow 1 V A"' jjj ' riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii IX4 f rsh. new goods, not remnants. A mammoth purchase di rect from the mills. All fine bolt goods, made to sell at up to 40o a yard. We secured a remarkable price concession by taking over thousands of bolts, relieving the mills of overstocks and providing tnem with KEADY CASH. This is your opportuity to buy cotton yard goods at much less than even the present low market price. There are 32-lnch Ginghams, in' plaids, checks' and fapcles; 36-inch Per cales, light or dark stripes, figures and fancies; standard width Flannelettes, in checks, stripes, figures and fancies; heavy grade Outings; Shirtings in plaids, stripes or checks; tan or blue Cheviots; plain stripes or fancy Tick ing; bleached Muslins, in fine, firm, soft quality; most remarkable values it choice, yard 15c. ... lg""1" " 8IUIEBil!BBiasiilBaEIUItB Mstiiiimim It's a cinch to hgure w. Camels sell! r 7 " & s -. -- - i J 1 r f 1 1 St A 4 v3 ijrw f- i - BLEND r I Kl tlOAKITtll - J -r.. - ITT J, You should know why Camels -are so unuaial, so.refreshing, so satisfying. First, quality second, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish- ( and choice Domestic tobaccos which. youll certainly preler to either kind smoked straight ! . amels blend makes possible' that wonderful mellow mildness yet all the desirable body is there 1 Arid, Camels never tire your taste 1 YouH appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty ' after-; taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor 1 For your own satisfaction compare Camels puff by puff ';th any ciga rette in the world ct ' price 1 CmI turn totdmrywhrnrm in cfcitf ifWr ' rckU of 30 ef- . mti or tea r"- Jn UCC i Ji i " sw-PPioonnlm . . carton. . Wm wtronily rwooiNoil ttuM wion M thm homa or officj fpptj or whan ytm tnnL l R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, TYutoa-Salera, IL C YJllZU YCU NELD ANY KIND OF JOB PRINTING PIIONE No. 11, THE STAR. COTTON SEED SITUATION AND FERTILIZER VALUES Is It Better to Use Cotton Seed For Fertilizer or Exchange For the Meal? (By R. E. Lawrence, Cleveland Farm Agen.) With the present high price of fer tilizers and the price of cotton seed many farmers are debating whether to Use the seed for fertilizer or ex change for meal to mix with acid Dr. B. W. Kilgore director of the North Carolina agricultural extension work, states that the fertilizing val uc uj. a iaih ui Luiton seea IS pnnn in value to eleven hundred pounds of seven per cent cotton seed meal, and with the present price of cotton seed meal and seed, eleven hundrpH of meal should be obtained for a ton of seed in exchange and enough to pay the farmer for hauling and some thing additional for the oil obtained from the seed. The three hundred and fifteen pounds of oil obtained from a ton f seed has feeding value but no fertilizing valued Following is amount of products obtained from a ton of seed nH fh amount of nitrogen phosphoric acid ana potasn in a ton of seed and meal. The following are the average amount of products obtained from a ton of seed. ; Oil, 315 pounds 6c -.$18.90 Meal, 920 pounds $35 16.10 Hull 600 pounds N$9 2.70 Lint, 80 pounds 3 ... ..... . 1.60 Waste 85 pounds i... No value - v'-- ::--- "" ; ; . Total One ton seed contains: Nitrosren' Equivalent to Ammonia Phosphoric acid ... . . Potarjh Elaven hundred pounds per cent meal contains: Notroran ' Equivalent to ammonJa..' fti J i .. .. rnospnonc acid ... Potaih $39.80 61.7 pounds .75. pounds 26. pounds 24. pounds of seven 64.1 pounds 77. pounds 28.6 pounds 19.8 pounds OFFICERS SHOULD NOT : BE PAID MORE MONEY Corn Cracks is Opposed to an " Increase in , Pay ? to The J County Officers f' y Special to The Star. - r' Some years ago, the legislature en. acted a law providing that our coun ty officers should receive a salary for their services. The scale provided that sheriff be paid $3,000; clerk of court, $2,400; the register of deeds, $2,000; superintendent of schools, $1, 200; recorder, $1,000; and the county treasurer, $1,500. 1 is a matter of current history that the treasurer was able to receive his salary and contribute a few hundred dollars to the general fund; and that he has liv. ed well and accumulated considerable real estate. , Have these salaries been increased, and if so, how much, and how many of the sovereign voters have been consulted, oil know ; anything about the increase? Also, those of us of an inquiring turn of mind would like to know the proposed scale of wages in event of increase'and why we need a prose, cuting officers in court of the record, er? Like all the rest of our county of' f icials, the recorder is efficient and discharges his duties without fear or favor. "i l; :.; .' , How do these officials get their pay and what is present outlook of the farmer, the man who produces the wealth and who constitutes the vot ing majority? Cotton has slumped from 45 to 15 cents, and other farm products in proportion. Also, is it strictly legal for one man to administer two offices and draw pay for oth? The legislature, two years ago, created the office of superintendent of public charities, and provided for every county hav ing a population of more than 25,000 to have a superintendent of public welfare; the boards of education and of county commissioners to. provide for his salary. I also have a letter from Attorney General J. S. Man. ning, making that act mandatory provided the population was sufficient According to census of 1910, Cleve land .county then had a'population of 29,494. I was told at the time, if the county superintendent administered the office he must do so without ad ditional pay. I cheerfully admit that bur county is fortunate in having efficient offi cials; and am willing to swear that $2,500, under present farm conditions, is enough for any official on our coun ty force. Which of these offices have we that a goofl public school teacher could not administer ? - The office of treasurer and register of deeds are administered by ex-teachers;; and there are others; clerk of the court for instance. Have the country people no voice ir rights in county and state govern. ment? Is all the wisdom and all the political sagacity confined to the le ral profession and the urban popula tion? . ' ' You know-we have farmers and planters in Cleveland county. .. The farmer stays in the field,' wears ov. oralis; and is a true sun-browned son if toil. The planter, on the other hand, wears gaudy raiment, farms in an office, perambulates the streets of Shelby, and, runs for office. He owns land; but his hands and immaculate attire prove, him innocent of' manual labor. His partisans say he directs labor, I can tell a carpenter that I want a house built after a certain plan; but that doesn't make me a carpenter. From the scramble we have to se cure these offices, I believe that we could have these offices well adminis tered at present prices;' at least, un- :il we have longer school terms and better prices; and until cotton and to. bacco command better prices. M. L. WHITE. TREAT THE KIDDIES with our delicious ice cream as a special favor this Chriatmna They certainly enjoy our cream, no matter how cold the weather. Its rare flavor and rich creamy substance appeal to young and old the year round. LINCOLN CREAMERY AND ICE CREAM CO. Lincolnton, N. C. - SHELBY WANTS MAIL ROUTE FROM KINGS MTN. A petiton is being circulated in Shelby for the signatures of the pat rons of the Shelby postoffice, asking the postoffice department to arrange for a star' route mail service between Shelby and Kings Mountain. Morning daily papers from North Carolina cit ies reach Shelby over the Southern at 10 a. m., but the plan is to have first and second class mail for Shelby dropped at Kings Mountain from No, 29 and be brought to Shelby by jit ney which already maintains a sched ule between these .two" points. This would put mail to Shelby three hours or more earlier than at present Mail would be dispatched north and south by jitney in the afternoon and be quite a help to the patrons of the Shelby office. ' A similar proposition was1 present ed to the postoffice department some time ago, but failed to reeeive the en. dorsement of the postoffice depart ment at Washington. ' It is pointed out in the petition that such a mail arrangement could be made with lit tle cost to the government and great help to the patrons., . H E K f or headaches and 2 liralgia, tablet form. 25c t. Liquid form 10c, 25c and lbottleAsk.your-dealer win Grin we If i-Ko the corn . remedy - that es corns and bunions - hike. COMMISSIONERS RE-SALfc. By virtue of a decree made by the Superior court of Cleveland in Special Proceeding No. 1245, enl tiueo: uaude Kamsaur and wife, et. al. vs. Burgin J. Ramsaur, and G. H. Costner, guardian of Burrin J. nm. saur, the undersigned Commissioner will re-seU at public auction to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Shelby. North Carolina. t o'clock, on Saturday JANUARY 29TH, 1921 the following described lands, a rain ed bid of ten per ciht having been placed on each of said tracts. First 14 15-16 acres lyine in No. 6 town- ship, Cleveland county, North Caro lina, adjoining the Lily Mill . Power Company' lands, and beta? . tract deeded J. Harris Ramsaur' by Walter Ramsaur and wife on November 17th 1905, by deed recorded in Book TP' of deeds, paee 312. of the Recister's Office of Cleveland county North Car. olina, to -which reference Is made for full descrption thereof. The bidding on this tract will begin at $5,940.00. Second. That lot in No. 6 township, Cleve iandcounty, North Carolina, and Known as lot No. 13 of the Walter Ramsaur htnds, and being lot deeded J. Harris, Ramsaur by F. H. Hustet tler and wife on November 2nd, 1918, by' deed recorded in Book "EE" of deeds, page, 25, of the Register's office of Cleveland county, North Carolina, to which deed reference s made. fo full description of lot ThjfLbidding on this lot will begin at $1,325.50. TERMS OF SALE One-tljird cash on dav nf Rale; nnp-tViirrl . in afv months thereafter an.d remaining one third 12 months thereafter. The de ferred notes to be evidenced by notes with approved security, said notes bering interest at six per cent from date of sale, with the privilege to purchaser of paying all cash, title to purchaser of savin eall cash, title to be reserved until full payment of the purchase price. All crops growing on sajd lands forthe year 1920 re served. Plats showinar the location of boundaries are on file in the papers in the above entitled cause. This January 8th, 1921. Independence Trust Company, Com missioner. " V " ' Ryburil & Hoey, Attorneys. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executrix' of the estate of George Turner, de ceased, late of Cleveland Co., North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Shelby, N. C, R. F. D. No. 2 on or before the 31st day of December 1921, twelvejmonths aft er date designated herein, or this notice will be nleaded in bar of -their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This December 31st, 1920.. PEARL I. L. TURNER, Executrix. C. B. McBrayer, Atty. DrJr:SrDortbn, VETERINARIAN Office Paul Webb's Phone 21 , Residence Phone 218 Shelby, N. C. RUB MY-TISM la a powerful Antiseptic and Pain Killer, cures inf ected cuts, old sores, tetter, etc. Relieves Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism BYNUM E. WEATHERS LAWYER; General Practice Register , of Deeds) Office, r-Court Hous : i. Ken-Tone for indigestion and stomach troubles. $1 bottle.- Ask bottle. Ask your dealer. . your dealer.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1921, edition 1
2
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