Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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TIIE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1921 tin 1 ; MINISTER'S ADVICE BLESSING TO HER Mrs. Keller Thought She Was Beyond Hope Says Tanlae Restores Her to Splendid Health. . .' . '. "I hid long thought that no medi ant could do me any good; but Tan tic ha done for me in ju-t a little while Ahat I had tried for years, .to get ihxr medicines to do and my en-thw-uism-'lor it is unbounded," was thfl itatement made recently by Mrs. C IT. Kelley, wife of G. M. Kelley, nil known employee of the West Virginia rulp and Paper Co., residing it 420 Highland street, Covington, Va. '" ,..,.:v.-. "My stomach pained and worried 'our an the time for four years and evetything J 'ate) gave me awful cramps. At times I couldn't retain a bite of food, rind even a crust of dry Bread would throw me into spasms and I had such gagging spells I was afraid I would break a blood vessel I was so nervous I cduldn't sleep, and my forehead, neck and back hurt awfully. Sometimes I couldn't straighten my neck and my back was rfrawn so at times that I couldn v stand up straight. Finally I got so tad off I Jus had to quit doing any f my housework and spent most tf my time lysng down. "Well, after everything that seem ed possible was done for me, the Rev. W. C. RichaYdson, a Methodist min ister, told us he thought Tanlac was what I needed. So I started taking it and while on my first bottle 1 got so much better that I knew Tan lac was just what I had been needing, and now I'm in such fine health I'm really ertfoying life for the first fime fn years. I have a wonderful appetite, never have a touch of in digestion, nnd can keep at my house work all day long without sitting down, except at meal time, and still feel good. Tanlac la simply grand." Mil Absolutely! "Ilereafterf there wUIbe absolutely no smoking in barracks at .any Mine,' bellowed a captain in Karltan arsenal. New Jersey, after a fire caused by a forgotten butt bad been quelled. "Ab solutely! Not at any timer Then he paused and added as an afterthought In a louder bellow even than before: "Especially at night ! American Legion Weekly. new The Grand Essential. What ia the plot of your "We haven't begun to think about that," replied the producing manager. "But you say you have a sore win ner" . . We certainly have ,We thought up a risque title that'll bring Che peo ple In as soon as tbey read the bill boards." . - ' Spoiling the Show. I understand the magician's per formance was broken up la disorder.", Yes. While be was levitating Princess Oompah, a careless stage hand left a door open and exposed her to a strong draft" "Welir ! . "She began to swing, and a ribald patron in the gallery shouted : Hock-a- By, baby I' Birmingham Age-Herald. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS North Carolina, Cleveland County. In tht Superior Court, ' Befre the Clerk. Tance Pool McAbee Vs. .J...... Carl McAbce To Carl McAbee: t You are hereby no. fined that an action has been insti tuted, as above entitled, against you in the Superior Court of Cleveland County and is now pending therein for an absolute divorce . from the bonds of matrimony heretofore ex fating between you and Trance Pool McAbee, and the plaintiff asks for this divorce on the grounds of adultxv You are further notified that com. plaint has ibeen filed in this action and his summons ia returnable before me at mv office in Shelbv. N. C on Jane 28th, 1921, and vou will make answer to said com plaint on or be fore said date, or the relief prayed lor in the complaint will be granted Given under my hand and seal of aid Court this the 23rd. day of May, ":'J Geo. P.; Webb Clerk Superior Court. Cleveland Cunty, - Jtyourn & iioey, Attorneys for plaintiff. Optimists and Pessimists Says Harold Scton in the Gate wayr IA this old world of ours of course AH sorts of folks we meet; Ana some use . tact and some force, ' Some scold and some entreat. Some shed a sympathetic tear, While others rudely mock; The great majority, I fear, Just knock, And knock, T And Knock! But thetSare some who realize '' That Will can master Fate, That Truth is bound to conquer lies, ' And love to conquer hate; They know the ancient adage well, That chicks come home to roost, And so on pleasant thoughts they dwell And boot, And boost, . And boost An Ingenious Thins. Mrs. Mason, who had Just bad In stalled an electric cooking stove, asked her maid, Norah, what she thought of It "To me, mum," said Norah, "It seems like a great Invlntloo. When ou and Mr. Mason were away for over Sunday, mum, I burned it an the time, mum, and there seems to be plinty of electricity still left r use ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as Ad. ministrator of Annie E. Crocker, dee'ef., notice is hereby given to al! persons holding claims, against said estate to present Bame duly proven on or before June 1st., 1922. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please come forward and make immediate settlement. This May 24th., 192L ' Roland C Tate, Admr. of Annie" E. Crocker, Dec'd Kyburn & Hoey, Attys. RUB - MY -TISM Is a - powerful Antiseptic and Pain Killer, cures Infected cuts, old Bores, tetter, etc. Relieves ROBERT L. RAMSAUR Chiropractor ' ; Palmer School Graduate Webb Building -2nd Floor Thone 415- p- ir Want Ads for Results. SUBSTANTIAL FLOOR FOR POULTRY HOUSE LI VI Specialists Say There Is . Na One Best Kind. Everything Depends on Soil anJ Use ' of Structure as to Which Is to Be Preferred Cement Is Most Sanitary. ' .;.v"-.::'.:'.:-: L Prepared by the .Unit! Shite Depart ment m Agriculture) Cement floors for fTualtry houses are championed by some poultry growers, while others declare a good dirt floor' Is the only kind to use. The fact Is, poultry specialists In the United States Department of Agriculture say, that there Is no one best kind of floor. It all depends on tbe-soil, and the use of the bouse as to which type Is to be preferred. On fight, sandy, well-drained, soils a dirt doer is satisfactory, especially for small or colony hen houses. Such floors should be from 2 to 6 inches FEEDING AND CARE, OF HOGS Pedigree 4 Alone Is Not Sufficient to Make a SatisfactorylAnimai Management Counts. Light-Headed. The lights were very low, and still ness reigned In the back parlor. Pres ently a4 female voice was heard: ."Freddie, dear!" -"Yes, angel" "Does my bead seem heavy on your shoulder r " 'No, darling. It Is very light, In deed!" i4 M. i!' Y. ' 1 I Y ' :1 lY j I'M ; : A Plain and Suitable Poultry. House for higher than the outside ground sur face, and It Is advisable to renew them every year by removing the contami nated surface down to clean soil, and to refill with fresh sand or fine gravel and earth. A board floor Is generally used where the level of the floor in the house Is from 1 to 3 feet above the ground surface, and in portable hous es on land which is not well drained. Board floors harbor rats, and rot Quick ly, and should be raised some distance off the ground so that cats or dogs can get under them, and also to allow a free circulation of-air to prevent the wood from rotting. ' , Cement floors are adapted to per manent laying houses, to brooder houses, incubator cellars, and to all permanent houses where an artificial floor Is required, and can be built on the ground level. These floors are easy to clean, very sanitary, rat proof, and comparatively Inexpensive, if one has a cheap supply of gravel or sharp sand. .Two men attended a sale of.pure- brnls and one of them bought the top gilt for more than $300. She was sold a year later for a little more than half of that amount Theoth er paid 1100 for a gilt for which he refumlJKHW a year later. The first gilt was worth the original price, but lack of development made the second price a fair one. The second gilt sold high enough, In the judgment of the sale crowd ; proper development dur ing the second year ot her ilfe more than trebled her value. Any advsn- tage In pedigree was in favor of the first gilt One scored a loss and dis appointment, the other a profit and enthusiasm. The difference repre sented the difference In feed. There are many other instances that mlght.be cited to show that pedigree alone Is not sufficient to. make a good hog. It also takes feed, and the kind of feed may make the difference be tween profit and loss. One would not expect to feed hogs af a profit on an exclusive diet of flhmeal costing $100 per ton, or ef corn at $C5, nor in a dry lot with Just enough of either or both to maintain life without gain, nor on pasture alone, which consti tutes simply a malatenance ration. It Is the combination of these factors- excepting, the dry lot which makes for profit. We do not advocate the use of the dry lot for anything. It is a dusty or muddy abomination, and an incubator of disease germs. It is even worse than a pipe' woods or brooms- edge "pasture," Green fields and live stock and nicely painted, convenient buildings have an affinity for each other. The manufacturer Is justified in putting all of his eggs In one bas ket and then watching that basket" but in the case of the farmer there Is no such justification." The "Buy-a- bale" cotton period failed td catch the farmer who practiced diversification ; the present and prospective slump in hog prices will not affect the man AN IMPOSSIBLE UNDERTAKING?. 1 hear. that you have been laid up with nervous prostration. Whaf the cause, overwork or worry?" "Both. I tried to have a photo graph taken that stated my wife." Best Way Out . When Bracer hints that he Is snort And start tha same -old aonc. . Don't wait to haar how abort ha la. But Juat remark, "Be lone! - Place to Park Care. - Styles I see that pawnbroker on the next block has started an automo bile department in connection with his business. Mylesi understand so. De you ex pect to park your car there soon!" Saw His Mouth. Belle Did his face express any emo tions while I was singing? Beulnh Really, I don't know. "Why. couldn't you see his (ace from where yoo satT" ' '. "No ; he was yawning." Inevitable Leisure. "Nobody ought to enjoy the bread of Idleness.' "And yet you cant expect a who. sells bread these day to avoid getting rich enough to quit work.' - This Is Mean. - "Why dont married men kiss their wives oftenerr . , "l dunno. I have noticed, however. that the mouse In the trap seems to lose all taste for cheese.' , Give Him Fits. Jones Clothes don't make the ran. Bones now could they be expected to when even a man's own opinion ot himself doesn't fit Cartoons Maga zine. A Touch of Authority. ' Ton claim to be an optimlstr "I do," replied the photographer. "When I tell a man to smite, be In variably does his best" - , A Cynical Woman. Mrs. Green My husband seems to enjoy life, thoroughly. Mrs. Wyse What a lot of bad hab- ;ts he must have. Boston Transcript ' ..Ooloa Alone. 'There's one advantage golf bus over baseball." dont have to it played." '"What's thatr "ton take roar wife to act BROWN-TAIL MOTH IMPORTED Inspection of French Nursery Stocks Results In Uncovering Many Ness ef Insects. Federal and - state Inspection of French fnlt and rose stocks during recent months has resulted la the in terception of 85 nests of the brown- tail moth in 32 shipments, in contrast with 63 Infested French shipments which have arrived In this country during the last nine years. The find ing of so many nests in such a brief period Indicates that the French In spection service Is much below the standard of previous years. To meet this - situation, all - French shipments of rose and fruit stocks are being" fumigated at the port of entry under the direction of the Department of Agriculture, ' as well as Inspected at destination by state Inspectors. Fur thermore, a warning has been sent to the French nurserymen and the French Inspection, service to the effect that if shipments continue to arrive Infested with nests of this injurious Insect, It may be necessary to cancel all existing permits to import French stocks. Interceptions have been made by the state Inspectors of Connecticut, New Tork, Indiana, Iowa, New Jersey, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, , Mary land and federal Inspectors in New York city, Philadelphia and Washing ton, D. C. X ...3 ' A 'i Proper Feed and Management of Hogs Makes-Most Profitable Animals. - with only enough hogs to consume the feed (grown on the farm. He Is the chap who will hang on and be in line to Ift-oflt by the rebound after they strike bettom. Raising too many hogs is even worse than growing too much cotton. W. W. Shay, North Carolina College of Agriculture. several types are commonly em- t ployed In harvesting field beans, ' wDl work well with cowpeas ' i . n . 4 piauieu. iu rwwa, uccuruiug to f specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. The most successful of these harvest-j era are constructed so that the t long knives run under the vines, J cutting off the steins beneath t the surface of the ground. J INSPECT STOCK FOR, DISEASE h Federal Specialists at Various Markets Examine Mny Head of Cattle, She4p and Hogs. In the course of supervising the In terstate transportation of live stock to prevent the spread of animal diseases United States Department of Agricul ture specialists at market cehters dur- Ing the last fiscal year Inspected 22,- 063,200 cattle, of which 24,628 were dipped under the department's super vision, so they might continue in in terstate commerce. Sheep to the num ber of 23:472.528 also were Inspected . for communicable diseases, and of these 2,744,481 ""were dipped to fomply with the regulation of the department or of the states of destination. Swine Inspected numbered 30,754,070, and 874,558 of these were vaccinated against bog cholera for distribution as feeding or breeding animals. Upon request of transportation com panies and - shlpppers or to comply with laws of states to which shipments were destined, department veterinar ians Inspected 36393 horses and mules. of which 23,742 were tested with mal- leln, 5 showing reactions. ' 3r.ITU PAID LESS THAN JOHES ; paint facts JONES paid $56 for H Gallons of ready lor use Mixed PAINT SMITH made 14 Gallons of the Best mre rami, tor by buying 8 Gals. L&M Semi-Paste Paint and 6 Gals. Linseed Oil to mix into it. SMITH SA VED $17 They are simply adding ud L & SEMI-PASTE PAINT Saves money Oil to t A M Sarai-Paste Paint In use over 50 vearm FOR SALE J PAUL WEBB, Shilby, X. f. re SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains at Shelby, N. C. Lv. No. Between No. 7:42a 34 Rutherfordton-Raleigh 34 and Wilmington. 11:02a 15 Monroe-Rutherfordton 15 5 :54p 31 Wilmington-Raleigh . 31 and Rutherfordton 5:54p 16 Rutherfordton-Monroe 16 Ar. , 7:42a 11:02a 5:54p 5:54p Schedules published as information and are not guaranteed. E. W. LONG, D. P. A Charlotte, N. C. or G. SMART, Local Ticket Agent p;illlllll!!!IHIIII!!l!iiil!i!l!iW Done Job Printing Tile Modern Way What about your printing? Do you know that the kind of stationery you use re flects in the mind of the man you- write to, the character of your business. That's why you should have the very highest Clas stationery. 1JSVV. SHELTER NEEDED FOR SHEEP OampCoid Weather Is Especially Baa for Young Lambs and De- Some Protection. CONTROL OF BLISTER MITE Very Thorough Spraying, Covering Every Part of Tree, Is Recom mended as Satisfactory. , Early , spraying will control the blister, mite on apple tree The trees shoulf;$e sprayed when the trees are dorroV.t or when the leaf buds are sweur.g with ' ume suipnnr spray In aboiv the proportion of one gallon of the concentrated lime sulphur to nine gallons of wates. The spraying must pe-rroroucMj-I.dooe, jrorerlng. every pert ,of she tree. Unless the spraying is done early the remit will cot be satisfactory. Sheep will, as a rule, require shel ter in very bed weather. Damp, cold weather Is especially chilling to young lambs, and sheepmen always strive' to have them sheltered. They will do well Jf given some green food in con nection with roughage and grain. SUPERIOR FEED FOR STEERS Wet P'Ulp or Corn Silage Go Long ui... 'r is - i t ... r7 i BnBni rvecpmg Value Healthy and Hearty. Wet pulp or-corn silage should al ways be included in the ration for 9twrsThe-BUiTlracrTcrrT8Tar" nlshed by these aipetlr.lng feeds goes e Inn -r tntvnnl tiealthy afid hearty on full feed. The Star's job department is the best equipped office in this section. Only the most experinced printers are used. One of our three big job presses is equipped with an automatic Miller Feeder which gives a perfect registration and turns out print ing at the speed of 2,500 impressions an hour. Big supply of papers, cards, ruled headings, envelopes, etc No job is too. large or foo small. We have just turned out a 56 page High School Annual of half tone cuts which printed like photographs. Mail orders will have prompt attention. Star Publishing Co. LEE B. WEATRHERS, Pres.' Phone No. 11 Printers and Publishers SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM - ; -Announces - Important changes in passenger train schedules and improved service as shown below EFFECTIVE JANUARY 2ND, 1921 Lv Marion 5:25 a. m. Ar Blacksburg 8 :35 a. m. Le Blacksburg 9:20 a. m. (Connect with Charlotte di vision trains 36 and 39) Ar Rock Hill 11:05 a.m. Train No. 35 Lv Charlotte Lv Rock Hill Ar Columbia Lv Columbia " Ar Blackville 5 :45 a. m. 6:40 a. m. 9:45 a. m. 10:00 a.m. 11:55 a.m. (Connections' to and from Charleston division No. 35) Lv Hardeeville 2 :50 p. m Ar Savannah 8:85 p. m. Train No. 35 Lv Rockhill 6:45 a. m. Ar Blacksburg 8:25 a. m. (Connection with Charlotte division trains 36 And 39) Lv Blacksburg 9:45 a.m. Ar Marion 12:30 p. m. (Same as present) For further information call on nearest Ticket Agent or address . , R. H. GRAHAM division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. a
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 7, 1921, edition 1
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