Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. I'll I DAY, OCT. 7. 1921 't'lllllll!iiHiMm?Hll!f!!llU!Umm!HIII.l -i I PENNY COLUMN I Hii:iit!iiiii;!!,;ii!i:!i!:.:;.!;i:!:i!!;u,.::i,'. AbMi L M( ; or EVERY .SUIT NEW. lit Nix and. I-f'ttiiaoi c Ht-1 J-'OIt EKaT.- SEVERAL 'ROOM. with mcnU. Mr.-, Frank --Rippy. I'hon 317, Shelby. 4Ue LOST-AUTO LICENSE NO. N. C. Mrlnl'v'i-o- K-r Shelbv 2t-lp , I1 ? 0 cIoclc 1 M., the fo lowing Melnlju, K-., bniib). , -r .iP desrnbed tracts of land. hein ' !.:y (if a :! of (!(- ,vi;:icV- t'-f C'kfvdur.d ( flinty hkuU- in ;:V-;irl l'r:c('Ci!it,i;"i i ci'orj-'the Clerk of Superior ('curl, c ititleii "Poyt-iii .Ui-Swahi, .A Irninisl r.v tor, c. .1. n ih. t.'st.tttt of William Hamml; vs. Thoin-i'-s llii.in io;, i-t !.' Irt-iri.'at- Law-'of the- Estate of William Hamrick", T, js ;:i!ni.p.i-trator, will fcell at the Court House door in the town of Shelby, N. ()., to the highest bidder at public auc th:!i on Saturday. NOVEMBER fith. WANTED RENTER Toll Kb.vi cat. ruu - ivvu- COll)lt. ,.ntH , M -! horse . farm, "Stock furnished by Koyj known as the Wilihm . , an? Launder, Earl. 2t-4p. and more particular v X"" ,an.a tv. !.... as GET IT AT MX & LATTIMORE all new goods. Overcoats for all. lying in No. 2 of land, beintr and township, Cleveland se NIX AND LATTIMORE SELLS up-to-date clothing. John B. Stetson hats, and other good hats. 2t-3 NIX & LATTIMORE sells every thing for men to wear. -E. & W. col lars and new tie?. 2t-3 NIX & LATTIMORE for WOOL serge 1-2 price, $1.00. for 50c, $1.50 for 75c, $2.00 for $1.00, $3.00 for $1.50. 2a-3 j follows: FIRST TRACT: rwinn.v.. state on the bank of the river at the mouth of a branch: ':!.' i? the N 17 W r.n 1 " ,u"s mence ll W 50 poles cross ng the branch w,-to a Htake on the bank of branch; thence up the branch as it meanders (15 poles to a mil u bank of branch ttcN SV? li poles to a Black Oak; thence S 19 E 8 poles to a stone; thence S 13 l"w i-k . . "ck uaK: thence R 00 W S th I ' I 24 1-2 PIe to a Hickory .C"MA-?B Pole-t. iffi HAVE SOLI) OUT MY INTEREST in automobile business to Arey Bros. and have left 2 new Oakland Sixes, Will sell at a sacrifice cr trade lor Real Estate. Wm. J. Arey. WATCH FOR THE BIG LAND : ale of V ray and Young. The remain der of Sunrise Terrace will be sold by Penny Brother?, the twin auctioneers. AT THE SALE OF SUNRISE .Ter race sometime soon, Penny Brothers will give away a veiy valuable prize. NINE ACRES, MOKE OR LESS, the remainder of Sunrise Terrace will Ix? sold at -public auction by Penny Brothers, Twin Auctioneers, the date to be announced later, Vr.t.h for the big adv. A C SPARK-PLUGS TO FIT any car at the City Service Station. 4t-30 ALL PARTIES ARE HEREBY forbidden to trespass with gun or dog on my lands day or night under i penalty of the law. Z. It. W?.lker.4t30 fflhofa small branch V.1V1H.C o ou w ;v. nn na t - the mouth of the bSh; thSnS the big branch as it monii l" nver; thence up the river to the be finning, containing 52 acres. rnn,. , SECOND TRACT: IWinr,; ,t rZ,? ba"kf f branchial gtil'y N 62 W 5r&T.!T UP thence N 4 .w. 14m l3 t"a IZV thence N f8 1-2 W 15 poI,J to 1 n tl fi branch at the mouth nf a tle bra N 48 1-2 DON'T FORGET THAT TREAD worn tire of yours. We cui make il as good as new. Shelby Rubber Works Opposite Farmers Hard v ue. Co. 87 1 1 W in i iirence ' 12 poles to a stone near Pine; thence S 3 W di "e?r thence down the river S 67 1.2TS eont5?n?nVinbranch to tho ginning t02.t.nJ'l,n? 40 acres mnw i,. s hi'" nninir ;i j . - -. l, tua N 65 V 44 po os to v ,; A 1 thence N 25 E crowlnA fcanJhN WOlrs to a stone: th w id -r?.r, ni. v " nee N 18 34 V CT e Jory; thence N 42 W l'f poles to "T, tr: thence dofn th! i a Branch N 4t tt r. , t 5 W 3 poles, N 4 1-2 W 5 then Dick a Holes (n tl- VL '""V1" w.wanch; then .. w.- uifuntiera or lseaver " J ,J-" poies to a Pod arr wim t urman Lor) Ut: Svsterri of Di'j.'ijiirr,- Ct,tt One f (JrsuUsi - 1 Fortes c.i Tliu" Market C'Jarcrjcc Foe :ffcrt.ntii- Made to JJock Ubc udir.jr and Prcfanily Perswu- jj Mention of Inlcresi ; u ij SEABOARD AIR LINE UAILWAY COMPANY Arrival and 'Departure cf Passenger Trains at Shelby. N. C. Lv. No. Between No. Ar. ce Dam better's line S aa V. 'selling or dumping 6: iviwi, jy ir.i.tiyMur.1 fxrovvcr,;,, uauer j.ivgtiT, oiiditicr..' hi cr.e .;f tho greatest. t:)a-. vabic 'bear' forces on the col ton market.. It is one of the strongest pos- ible forces for breaking prices ev ery fall on every pound of cotton wc 11." . r--- v;P':-)7' So writes Clarence Poe, a member of the organization committee of the C. Cotton Growers Co-operative Association. In further developing hh idea he says: "Suppose a farmer has good mid dling cotton that is really worth ut the time it i3 offered 21 cents a pound. Suppose a buyer says to him, ,'I will give you 17. cents for your cotton.' Suppose the farmer finally gets 11) cents. Then when another farmct comes along with good middling, Mr. Buyer says, 'Well, I have just bought a bale as good as yours for 19 cents' or 'We are paying 19 cents for thif grade today.' The result is that tin- second farmer is likely to take V., cents also. And so on with other farm ers who come to the market. And the same depression in prices is forced by all other buyers of the less surpulous :ort.(0f course, there are many buy Ki who want only a fair profit, but the farmer cannot discriminate.) "Now, what happens further? The average price paid for cotton on th a I market that day is reported. Thor the average for all grades is .seen t . be considerably lower than .tai,d:.nl market price3. Consequently, wv-v ces ov.t that 'Farmers are letting c ton go at such and such a price; whj pay more?' And on a thousand mark ?t-i r 11 over the South, every d;iy there is more or less of this tcndsiv ;. to 'bear prices. The average pri-. raid for cotton" 'basis middling' ' each market is reported and the cum ulative re.- ult is highly important. Fo; New York, New Oilcan-, and Liver ool Wttint: is simply betting on th( nrice at which the farmer will tm-.i inns his cotton, and when he i known to turn it loose at less than the standard fire, all pnees uio, accordingly .t words, tha cotton market- 111 Ufcl.V . dominaieu "i .by n-BBin works i WKS;2. to get your trcs re- thence with the road S 14 1 ' W is HfVi'te. M- Champion-; ... .uuieneaa s line s 3'i 1-2 W 27 J-o poles to the beginning containing U 1-2 acres, more or less. ' Plats of each of the above tract ciei.in t,,e4?ffic?'of Peton McSwain, u J Ntwn1 Bank building, and will be shown to anyone interested in Purchasing eitler of aboye tracts TERMS: one-half cash on date of ale, balance one year from date with interest at the rate of six per cent. Title to be reserved until all of pur chase money is paid. This the 3rd day of October, A. D. PEYTON McSWAIN, Ad'mr. THE SHELBY ix the place jiaireo, noi, paicneu. esc o.jr i.c e air. I ''wv" " poles; n 6 l-2 E 15 :'S DON'T EE PEi EIVED when you have your tires repaired, There sre hundreds of people that don't know there Is any difference in tire repair ing. Try us wit.i our money back guarantee. Opposite Fa mors Hdw. Co. Shelby Rubber Works, FOR SALE-HEAVY and FANCY groceries and country produc;. Het-t EastsiJe Mill. J. D. Brown. 8t-27pd . HOUSEHOLD - FURNITURE packed and Bhipped. Phone 406. Mor. jison Transfer Co., tf-18 FOR RENT TWO UNFURNISH ed rsoms with private bath. College Inn. tf. . .JiUfiSES WANTED-Pupil nurses wanted for State Hospital at Morgan ton. $30.00 per month for beginners with increase for second and third year up to $40.00. Board, room (sep arate from Hospital wards), laundry and uniform furnished Opportunity for course in Nurses' Training School for young women. Address Superin tendent, Dr. John McCampbell, Mor ganton, N. C. 4t-23 WE CAN -HAUL ..ANYTHING anywhere. Let us move you, we do it better and cheaper. Morrison Trans-, fer Co., Telephone 406. tf-5 FOR RENT BRICK STORE ROOM close in on bitulithic paving. Room 25x85 feet. Available at once. See Lee B. Weathers."" ADMINISTRATOR'S , , LAND SALE OF n the In and the 1 de- FOR SINGER SEWING MA chines see me. I repair all kinds and trade for old machines. Cash or terms. O. L Eubanks, Shelby tf-2c NEW FORD RADIATORS, ALSO rebuilt radiators. Recoring of all kinds hose connections of any size, also copper tubing. Shelby Radiator Company. tf-9c By virtue of a decree of the Surr- lor Court of Cleveland the Clerk of Superior Court in Spec ial Proceedings entitled, "Peyton Mc- owain, Administrator V3. J. M. Cham pion, et. al. Heirs at Law of Sarah Hamrick", I, as administrator will sell at the , Court House door in the town of Shelby, N, C, to the highest bidder at public auction on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, A. D., 1921 at 2 o'clock, P. M. the following described real estate being and lying in No. 2 township, Cleveland county, state of North Carolina, known as the Sarah Hamrick land and more particularly described as follows: Being a part of the lands of R. C. Champion, deceased, Beginning at a Water Oak on a branch and runs thence N 36 E 126 poles to a stone in old line, corner of lot No. 2, thence with old line N 87 W 90 poles to a stone; thence S 5 W 75 poles to a Post Oak; thence N 88 1-2 W 20 poles to a Maple on the bank of a branch; thence N 51 E poles to the beginning, containing 35 1-4 acres, more or less. The sam be ing known as lot or tract No. 1 of the R. C. Champion land. - TERMS: One-half cash on date of sale, balance one year from date with interest at the rate of six per cent. Title to be reserved until all of pur chase money is paid. This the 3rd day of October, A. D., 1921. PEYTON McSWAIN, Ad'mr. j ing business today is buyers, and it is to the average buv, er's interest to get cotton as ch !y as he can. In actur.1 practice, t iuie, a vcijf j v (iivjivi huh QCCl cotton buyers become 'bear' infk :es, "beating down prices in the w &en just suggested. S la "On the other hand, the strong, ible liable, highly efficient selling agen Tor co-operative marketing esse lions, would become one of the nf powerful 'Bull' influences an i'ifore ence for maintaining and boosting h as ton prices. It will be to the intere.-ency, these co-operative marketing tame rescntatives to see that cotton s an( not tfs low as possible but as higlfj possioie xor iney win oe nirea Dyu farmers, and responsible to the id. e er, and the higher the prices them. get for the farmer, the more cei will they be of continued employri and good salaries. "At the risk of a little repeti let's sum up the whole matter way: "1. Under the present system, mam voice in naming cotton n is that of the cotton buyers. ' are the keenest, best informed. Spv.cif.l; to Ths SUr:. . -;. , . Grover, Oct. 1 Cotton elliag". in Grover today for 21 cer.ts. It sold for this a part of the day Saturday. This we understand is the top cf the mark et for this part of the country, We are glad to know that Mr. M. H. Bell is improving from a out he received a few days ago when a scaffold on which he was working fell carrying him and one or two others to the ground. Mr, Bell was the only one seriously hurt. Wre are glad to report the case of scarlet fever and diphtheria reported last week as much improved. There have been no new developments of either disease. Little Paul Johnson, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Johnson, was confin ?d to his bed for a few days last week with tonsilitis. We are pleased to note that Mr. J. Hardin is making progress on his new home in the western part of town. We shall be glad when these ?ood people are able to move back with us. Miss Georgia Kyies, who is taking training in John Hopkins Hospital was a visitor in the home of Mr. S. C. Ratlciree last week. Miss Gcraldine Mullinax gave an informal birthday party to some of her friends last Saturday. Those pres ert enjoyed a hunt for muscadines. Miss Mullinax had passed her thir teenth summer. Mr. W. T. Williams of River View, Fia., spent ;i day last week camping rear the home of Mr. Charles Shep herd. Mr. Williams was returning to bis orange farm in Florida after spending the summer in New York. Prof. T. C- Burnett arrived Friday and took charge of cur school this morning. Prof, and Mrs. Burnett are boarding with Miss Bessie Turner. We welcome these good people to our town. Miss Ophelia Mullinax .visited her Mster Miss Alene at Limestone Col lege Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Johnson, and Mrs. A. G. Dillingham spent Monday afternoon in Shelby. We are glad to hear that theite is ilumtL jock 7:42a 5:54p; :Mp : 11:02a- 31 31 16 15 Ruthcrfoi'dton-Raieigh 31 and Yiilmington. -.Wilmington-Raleigh 31 and Rutherfordton Ruth erf ordton-Monroe 16 Monroe-Rutherfordton 15 7:12a 5:3 lp 5:54p 11:02a Schedules published as information and J are not guaranteed, ''',.. E. W. LONG, D. P. A., Charlotte. N. C. or G. SMART, Local Ticket Agent Wheat White Plains, N. C. (Surry county) R. F. D. No. 1, June 15th, 1921. The American Agricultural Chemical Co., Greensboro, N. C. Gentlemen: It affords me great pleasure to write you what I think of your Basic Lime Phosphate A. A. Quality. I have found it to be a better formula than 8-2-2 or 16 per cent acid for wheat, clover, corn and grass crops I have used Basic Lime Phosphate for two years and con sider it better than anything I ever used for the above cropr. I have had no trouble with rust or disease in my crops when I used Basic Lime Phosphate. I trust you will so arrange that we can get Basic Lime Phosphate for spring and fall. Although the season has been bad, my wheat crop of twenty acres this season is better than it has been for three years. Yours truly, (Signed) JOHN M. NICHOLS. TfTTnTTvit tha aetata nf maiA rlannoa exhibit them to-1 the undersigned ., before the 3rd day of October, I11' or this notice will be pleaded in're of their recovery. All persons indeme to said estate will please make!.nv mediate payment. This the 3rdT, of October, 1921. . CLAUDE DIXON. AdministA to of the estate of Sarah Elizabeth J of on, deceased. , RYBURN & HOEY, Attys. tn's Mr. J. R.' Bridges, Jr., of Charluse ws the week-end guest of his me 3Irs. W: A. Murray. GET OUR ; PRICES ON HAY, oats before you buy elsewhere. We buy in car load lots, .Eagle Roller Mills. tf-17c WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF hay and oats all the time and sell in any quantity. Eagle Roller Mills tfl7c I OFFER FOR SALE, AT RE duced price, a number of wire poultry coops, slightly damaged and not ac ceptable to. Express Companies for shipping purposes, but are desirable to haul your chickens to town for the -market, or to plaeethem"1trt(Tfatten a few days before using them for food Chickens are very " much like an O'possum, in that they need to be fat tened a few days before they are fit for food. I buy poultry, eggs and' but ter and pay cash. C. C. Green. 2t-4 I HAVE A PRACTICALLY NEW 8 H. P. Mogul, International, kerosene engine, one 24 inch ' corn mill, one crusher, a complete outfit of belting, pulleys, shafting, etc., also 1 under ground tank, and piping, which I wish to sell or exchange for a truck Pre fer a Ford truck. This machinery is in perfect condition and is at present in operation at Casar. If interested write or phone me. A. C. Brackett, Casar, N. C. ; 3t-4c DR. R.C. HICKS DENTIST Office Shelby National --Bank Baildin27PhonT32r Shelby, N. C. rthe late lina, ving de kder- the this their I 3 nnancea, ana most resourcetul gu. : t . ... UIUVV in tne cotton marketing game. nber it is to the interest of the avd buyer to get cotton a3 cheaply ar' can. Consequently he becomes njjgg" ally and inevitably a 'bear' influJ on cotton in the way just illustrE and cotton prices suffer accord. iy. fetor Her land to lims ibit N. 6 All will 921. GENUINE EXIDE -BATTERIES to fit any car at the City Service Sta tion. 4t-30 "Under the co-operative marke system, on the other hand, an eq ly conspicuous factor in the mar will be the selling agents employ by the farmers' co-operative sell association selling agents who be just as keen, just as well infi ed, just as resourceful, and just well financed as cotton buyers now. It will be to the interest of tltra- selling agents to sell cotton as as they can, and by knowing thej market price for every pound o orv trvnAa that i nffaraA 4-Via i " w erative marketing association withan- come the most powerful permfB 'bull' influence the cotton markand ever known, the most powerful ahji for holding up prices and previ , T their depression by unwise and liqoi ant selling. , ; Ljest "In short, the present systeiiown selling cotton is a 'bear' systenF81"0 undoubtedly forces down cottonf un es below their proper level everjeW that comes. The co-operative ny.rk eting system will be a 'bull' Kj'stem that will prevent the selling of cot lon below its real worth, and there? by become a factor 4o hold up '. f boost prices every Season that comes. "Which system should farmers choose?" Star Want Ada bring results. 6 .. . . "NtwVu-k Suits America" Cs "Menrvt Clothes 2iv York' f ill mil nan ii I . 1 use V&W&VVt mWM I ' f 1 W por imm - in - , - ..-' :-'(' .--XSM Universal ffii 1 SMBmM-. "v. writes . rl - '-&z-cr ' r, : the celebrated star, ii. i ! savs about the vain n( ,sv fi Chilly roi madeco And you With delightful auto cotne chilly nights You dislike to itafffi tieam neater uniii ii Next to the f reat eo A feetion Oil Heater f d It burns lor about ' allon of keroiene half what it did la! It II an expensive used roomt and I time. Hundreds c 8- fis- iof norsft. mum. futiiu miU'iiiiL-i is a nuite aemana lor tne valuable Information contained Jn this book. Over 80,000 conies have been dis tributed among farmers. For a lim ,ite(! ..time, as long as our supply 4atr we will supply every farmer or live stock man with a free copy of this book. Write today for your copy. CAROLINA REMEDIES CO. v "omeofA?5y Remedies Pt. J-21, I'nlon, 8. C. What Frank Mayo, the celebrated star, says about the value of Monroe Clothes is confirmed by the f?.ct that over 500.000 k; York men now wear this fnm,a ctcothin In Monroe Clothes you will find the utmost in 125 $30 $35 ' Mi Dopartmonf Store
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1921, edition 1
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