Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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Till; CLEVELAND STAH, LDY, C. FT.IDAY HAIXII 17, 1022. i:a"V TO MAKE MONTY IN SPITE OF THE BOLL WEEVIL'S RAVAGES ?a tW gr'jwUrof coton as of. any vl'r clvp it .w. always w.'e tj k'-ep -bya prod jction to a point where thrr will not be an over-production. Sr'ta this- reason- it will be. wise that k a gtnt'rul way our cotton groweis V North Carolina nhajr nut this fear i3rJt too liijr an acreage to cotton. tW prwfit time, it would appear fcmm all the farti available that the vTcajfe of cotton in the state should mot be rnc eased over that planted last year. In fact, it in evident that we ai t UU will profit by a reduction in image, and make up as much as feasible the reduction in acreage by i-wrrased production per acre. Other things being equal, the (.heapest pro portion of cotton Js that tecu red by moderately large yields secured by (Wanting cotton on good land, fertilii inz properly, and planting and culti vating well. Cotton farmer will be forced more and more Under boll wreevfl condition to put into practise MM-thoda' of growing cotton which will rnrult in ecoomic-lly higher yields tr acre than many are securing in ike state at the present time. Thoe -arnwrrs who are jrxhitin only from :e-third to one-half bale per acre wij, to a large extent, be forced out ml uaines by the coming of the boll vev3 unles they plant their cotton rm totter., land or ele improve by ra tional mean the poor land they have frt j ojiintt for cotton growing in the fast North Carolina cotton frrower a Aave to reduce, in all probability, fiWe xt-rv&Kv t -y have been devoting to cotton to at they can look after ..troroptly anJ well as grower have SmI to. do in the weevil infested 4Utea to the south of us, in order that rj may plant and cultivate the cot Kon at the exact time and in the bent manner. to circumvent the boll weevil iwo.t successfully urult-r full infesta tion. Particularly will thin be bo with ar coat;d plain grower. Thf acre r"Jscl from cotton should g into laitabk food, feed and soil improv ing CTOph neede'J t meet the need- of the grower' family, laborer and livestock on the farm, and to build op the production of our soils. In many caste, in fact, in mot caes, tiuLhide of po.sibly our tun theaxUrr, nd eastern farmers, the acreage t' rem and oy bean might this year be materially increased. The corn to sup fily feed for the livestock and bread fur the home (and there in none better whf;jt properly cooked. Why cannot we tat more corn bread, muffin bread, ttle., and teaih our friend. to the 7irth of t appreciate the full val k of this grain for bread-making rrurpoies'?) Crow soybeans and cow ptas for seed; for soil improving pur ges; and for supplying at least in art, the roughage and grating for he farm stock. Where the beans and proa are uned for soil improving pur crops like cotton and corn which follow will usually show con siderable inirea.se in yield which should be a cheaper coft per unit of 'vrop. 'These are no Utopian schemes, 7or thou.r.nd of progressive North " aro1ina farmers are already follow- amr this plan of providing-most of tibrit food and feed and arc producing 'Jcoodly yields of cotton and other rops and at the same time are build ut the nroductivenes. or their rcWi from year to year. "Softie other Crops that may be used ''na many cotton farms to a much larg 1 4r extent than al present are rye, vrimscn clover, vetch in 8ime cases nuts.' velvet beans (certainly in the southeastern section of the state), rwret iH)tatoes, and sorghum to sup .tJw vruu for tlio home, tenants, less provident neighbors, and perhaps to tfcos Id the near-by villages ana who have not lost their tate tnt rood country "eats." iLrason number two is to play f afe Am farming who- cctt or other tb r- e ;?!i'V crow, we mst . near nj r Aitlu-ble to do s-o, pro 4 for a : .'ow Uie feed needed by i A farm fu.Aoy and laborers and the wnrk and other livestock of the farm Wien this plan is V-lowed the - fgw Will become la! y self-sustaining 44 the farmer indejandent and ItawDv. He ahouiJ nd usually will iwita industry and intelligence have wamething to spare for educating his fVndren: for oromoting civic ana re Ewious work in the community; for linir improvements in the home on th farm: and then . something won for putting aside for investment and a rainy day. I- -A r .fZ. i id , I IPEI1I1Y COLUMN I a Z S'ijiiiiiin:::iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiii!iiii. JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD OF INCREASE OF BETTER SIRES Durir.J Latt Quarter of Year Many ;'. Ptrcrt Have Ooe Away V th S.-fXib i Grii:. (Pr('.f f h t' tl 'r f of At nifr , Tt.e "i rr Sire lief (Vr Hf k" csnifiTt. inan4urfei by the Tnt! Jtiar' lparttnrtit of Agrloiitture In the aaffifBa .rf VjV) t ttiumJare the rejil4n.'!it of low-ela. breefJirs? nt nnUniih portrrd ires aixl improvel fents'e. ha g'fie aVad with In-crea-d iiH)et!ij in recent nooilis In spite of ileprnwioii In the farfulug and ther-t! bu!tiev Durins the' last quarter year ending fpt'iidxr ?JK M perm wen- eirl!rti a havinf doue aay wlfh alt wrub and grii-le or froVrtd lres and having determined to uv Hi!y purebred sire hern ef.irth for all Hmm- f stwrk raided. This shows a pr'inlsln lucrea: over the two preceding q'lsrters In wblcii 714 and .'IT! irmtm, respectively, were cnrfHIcl. There wan a correx.ndl!ig gain In both animal anl pouiiry re- fiorted by theie owners, tlie con- blne-l t.rfiil for the innw m-iiun reaflilou 1ie.ii. Hirt- of tin- encmrniou deWop mt f the eimaii;ii i1 the spread ( tl" iii!'frtem-iit iha througnoui be im!o. I nriwr Hon nmnfri of all fclo'U in r.e:irty all the siaies re liiiic.' the ple'lij" t eliminate Mmr t.lo't'l 10 rrifir nenit nnu n.. hf h-juliiiy unite ilt the number Of Tiifiiil rs f..r Uk' laf ture wn V:rsin;;i, with 27. Ohio mn.rnl. 2".!, and ex Virviiibi I y 1 e"ii!iderabl In i!,i fiinnluT ( anininU an'l t.!...f. I-. I,.- lre. n! to .' -.r. v.:t third. :; ,. , K'i'iv fourth, with .tun. nv! Iii or'hr, al i .o,itl,rjitifly few h..ut-l n uidf-pread Interest. WW iriiinf ie. -jMiuiiig the pig. D. A.' Deam. 2-lbc LOST YOUNG STEER WEIGH infr 400 pounds, Jersey colored with white spots. Reward if returned to D. A. Beam, Shelby. J ; 314c FOR SALE PURE RRED RHODE Island eggs, "oc per setting, G. L. ilamiick l.a'.t.'raore". C. Sur route. FOR RENT-TWO HORSE FARM i mijes East tf Shelby, 11. H. Loy. with 0 -ti,(i t i K iiiiy. oI.Im, Iffl the coun ties Hi thf i-iMji'iry In Uie jinr-i . . . t.l. RJ Uiflili' Hlinii2 Uie Ull quarter, mi iich !-iiiutrt. Ibirdln. another Ohl oiintv. hnd 1 mi'l Lb-king county 39. ii coiiniii" In Virginia had more than 20 mi li. Thn-e coiinlli-s In KeiiTiieky hud in-re than i eah, and three in NebnHVll ejieh e'-f'di-d 20. In the two teurx lliat the ruiopsU'n hns been In proKreii lir.',4.Ii sttlo have been lUted by men who have Igiie-d the Hctter Hires lief ter Stock philKe; also 11,H2! hore, 43 assea. 4!t,3.".7 swine. 7:'X'l aheep, 2.780 goats, and 4M,717 piHiltry have been listed. This makes n totnl of OI.'t.SM.'b anlmaU ' Mother Has It Babes in 6 Years, Brownsville, Ky., Mar. 6.-That the -..v favored them with six am of eenerosity unequalled, per ari, anyway else in this country, is he claim of Mr. and Mrs. William iv.. who became the parenta here imh of four more children, making tnial of 12 in six years. During the first five years of their -wedded life, four pai of twint were t. in Me and Mrs. Poteet. The Wht twins and the four born today are all living, and apparently in good Walth. Spring Time ia here, brighten' up x-onr furniture. We have the varntah .-in anil furniture polish. Suttle i Tttnig ttore. Ad irrTTTT TREE SALESMEN WANT Good businasa for huBtlcrs, write for terms. Concord Nurseries. Dept fnford.C : lSfcMK or:lll- ! -i ; eeeilit! oiili r l!'.-!)IV' Ikiii-c. Breed. eg EM SMi,H Bs Thnfty ana -Not-Awe U . Lose in We LINCOLN COUNTY NOTES OF LATE HAPPENINGS FOR SALE ONE SECOND-HAND Ford car in good condition at a bar gain to quick buyer. See Hay Hoey at Cleveland Drug store. tf- PURE BRED BARRED PLYMOUTH rock eggs, 11.50 per 15. Mrsr. Wayne Ware, Kings Mountain, N. C. 6-14p WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR corn. We pay cash. I am at the same stand. Bring us your jfrindimj and crushing. We will do our best to please you. T. W. Tucker and Co. 4-7 B- and L. Associations Cannot . Supply Demand Held for Reckless Driving. Lincoln Cour.ty News. Mr, A. W. Inabinet of Lincolnton was arrested by Deputy W. D. Bax- SHEEP CARE DURING WINTER this week on a warrant charging . him with reckless driving of an au- Ktat toxobi!e and nxnning loto the mule f of Mr. Bob Lawlng on the highway in least Lincolnton last week, an account lof which accident was published la-t rr'pr4 k i m-.x4 'r.r.rr.-at 'week. The cas will come up for trial . At th ma.B the f! It ow I;-f riiii iiiaJlT ii(eret.l iu fal.J ami will er feeiliiiz ami ii:aunersiK-r. xi:e hihenl tdmuM train bimiHf t read rtnilniii of bis slieep by fi-eling iLe none of the loin or back. At no tune while tliey are in laniii snonio ewe be allwe, to lose wrtjlit. In open, et, fall feasona there 1 danger f waiting too long to start feeding. Winttr iiianagement Is very inr- tant id iii errei-t npMO tne re'uras from the flik. je?aiaiaii bay. SHELBY E0YS TO PLAY PIEDMONT HERE T0D.U EGGS FOR SETTING FROM pure bred Barred Plymouth Rocks, 60c for 15, Mrs. C. S. Young, Wast Warren St. Shelby, N. C. 4-7p tor il the city yesterday says meant to say rain would fall on 14 days of February, that being half of the days in lhat month. And, said he. it did rain on 14 days of February just like he predicted it would when it rained on Feb. I, He tays it rained a little on the last night of February up in the late hours when everybody - k... . i i , l T straw and cirnMaJk nxulif: fwnB."" v -'t'.:" . the nii.iu part of eCM-.4aicaS wiiiter t enouri money, iu wiv rions t "lover, alfalfa r ow--a l.av. jbuildmjr and loan associations in this ,.f -.-I quality, way be used as the jtown to meet the demands here for sole feed unfit near lanibiiif Urn, f nw u3ing purposes, a person wno to .Vfc'iMtuiwN'riaav beini wiflirfefit icarries ti. & u stocK is a nome outia- r fti wetgTi'n ies than ' "J K"1"; u" "ulu'-'" rtif.t. (h.t nu.t aheai straw a ra (makes money available to those who CLERKS. YOUNG MEN, W0 men over 17 desiring government po sitions, 125 monthly, write for free list of positions now open, J. Leonard, (former Civil Service examiner) 386 Equitable Bldg. Washington, D. C. AUSTI0N SALE CONTINUED On account of the bad weather, we will continue the sale of the personal property of the late J. Matt Hord, consisting of household and kitchin furniture and some farming toools. The ss!e will be conducted at his resi dence on N. DeKalb St. Saturday March 18th, beginning at 10 a. m., rain or shine. Mrs. Sal lie Hord, ad ministratrix, J. Mat Hord, deceased TO LET THREE FURNISHED rooms close in. CaU at 111 East War ren St. ......tf-lO WE CAN HAUL ANYTHING r.ywhere. Let ns move you, wt do i' re tter ana cneaper. stomson trans er Co.. Tslephone 406. tf-5 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE packed and shipped. Phone 406. Mor dson Transfer Co., tf-lP - .;.f.,,v. L if. im ; ',.-'. v ;. v - 1 An Excellent Type of Bull Calf. and fowls. Of ,the breeding stock owned by per"ii usinq; only piirebrei nmlei the highest perceiituKe of pure hrd femules Is found among swine 04.7 r cent. Of the cows list imi ;ifl.8 per cent sre purebred, of mares 12.6 per cent, of n ?Vt per cent, of eve 18.7 per cei t. mid of umiiiy gimis 1f.! per cent. f the-female poultry en tered hy the n'u.'iir W.l M-r cent were tnndiird bred. Iu the number of persons to wlum certificates have been Issued Virginia lenda with 1,309. and Nebraska second with The latter state, however, leads In number of animals and poultry listed, having 51,000 and 101,633, respectively, against Virginia's 43,110 and 9L863. The ten leading states in member shin are Virginia, Nebraska, Ohio, South Caroltnn, Kentucky, - Washing. ton, Massachusetts, Texas, Vermont and Connecticut There Is now a total of 5,184 persons In the United Btates who have pledged to use no more sires of any kind not of pure breeding. There are six pledges In the Island of Guam anil one In Torto Rico, . Feeding Silage to Sheep. In feeding silage to sheen care should be taken not to give the an! mala any that Is spoiled. Sheep are tiecullarly susceptible to Injury from feeds which form gas. Feeds Needed by Colts. The draft colt should be well fed In order to keep it growing and In good health. ' It Id the early feeding and care an animal .receives which deter mines Its quality and development t a lararo extent It needs boo and roasele-bulldlng feeds. Fat on Beood Sow. A bfood sow ought to put on somt weight end fst during the winter, bul not th tfcesalve amount, bo that ene exceedingly aeavy er emitittUaeJ WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF hay and eats all the time and sell i nf Quantity. Eagle Boiler Mills tf!7c I better il aii rje or barley straw. Corn- alks placed where the eeis can eat the h svrx may br used as a -a.rt of th roiiuhae ration. If Una ratu.n made up largely of ririalts or raw, a mtrotcenous concemraie should also be nvsl. Timothy bay Is uot SohI sheep feel SUiiKe will retlm e the cost of the ration, hut it is bet to ue it with bay. eel .mlv silaCT made from well-Hit- turtl corn, and be sure that it w not IMiHed, frozen or uildy. Three h.iiihIs i.i r hi'iid it (lav is lilt-' limit firt" feed. For biee.f ewe-S roots, ar- eub'rly turiiips, should be used spar Incly until after lambing. Hie two rations here given will be found satis factory for ewes from 1110 to 143 i.uiids in weight: Ration No. 1. 2 poun'U alfalfa or cowpra hy. 2 ounds cora allaee. i pound sliellel corn. Ration No. 2. !,, po inds alfalfa hay ' ! pounds corn magf. If the ewes run on fall wheat or rye during the winter ibe pasture must be supplemented by some dry or con wit rated feed. SvJaze tiud roots are not desirable when the pasture I jreen. One-half pound of cottonseed meal contains the dally protein re MONEY to loan on Real Estate. Will buy land notes. O. M. Suttle tf 13c GET OUR PP'CES ON HAY, ats before you bay elsewhere. We Suy in car load lota. Eagle Roller Mills. ' tf-17c SEE L. U. Beaver Board. ARROWOOD FOR 3-10 MONEY TO mortgage real Shelby. LEND estate. ON FIRST M. P. Coley, 7-24c FOR SALE 191 ACRES; 35 AC3ES bottoms all new buildings $50 per acre three miles from Alexis station. C H Stephens, Alaxia, N. C. R-I. 16-24p FOR SALE -GEORGIA CANE syrup. Gallons, 3.35 case; half-gal Ions $3.60 case delivered, 3 case lots or more. 0. P. Griffin, Thomasville, Ga. . 3-10p YOU DON'T SPEND YOUR MON ey, you invest it when you buy &tar Brand Shoes. Wray-Hudson Co. 1-17 YOU DON'T SPEND YOUR MON ey, you invest it when you buy btar Brand Shoes. Wray-Hudson Co. 1-17 FOR SALE ONE Jer ey Bull calf. T. C boro, N. C. REGISTERED Stroud, Ellen 2-17 MONE YT OLEND ON IMPROV ed farm lands at six per cent by Chat tanooga Trust Company. Apply to D Newton. tf-17c M. W. GRIGG Dentist 320 S. LaFayette St. " Shelby, N. C o Office Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. nu GRADUATION RECITAL AT WACO HIGH .SCHOOL Miss Mary Holford presents Miss Zona Jane Hord, pianist in her gradu ating" recital at the Waco high school auditorium Friday night March 17th beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The follow ing is the program. , William Tell Overture Ropseni Zona Hord and Fannie Putnam. - Grand Polka de Concert Bartlctt Prelude G Minor Rackmaninoff; To Spring Grieg; II Desiderio Cra mersv Rondo Capriccioso Mendels sohn; fl Trovatore Vc i. Fannie Putnam. - . Caprice Hongroia Ketterer; Lust spiel Overture Keler Bela. Zona Hord, Fannie Putnam and Mary Hold ford. ' If God made the country, did He make the mudholes ia the county The Shelby high school bs.-eb,,:' team will play Piedmont high school on the local diamond Friday Marc1: 17th. Shelby people may be surpri.j to see a much better school team thin has represented Shelby in the pas: few years. It is too early in the sea son to lay any claim to Championships but Shelby expects to have a gx.: team. , The men showing up best at the different positions are: Arrowood and McMurry catchers, McKee, Morrison r hi v l . v ar r Ilnna 4ve a A T n J T - t . . , i before Squire D. H. Shields on the IS. , rr Ior puch- vt .Tn,K;,t w-snft Knd fr Ki ers; Thaxton and Branton first baa. - ' I. ' . Hendnck and Long, second base; Con- Mr. E. ij Mosteller who was a vtsi-. RudMill shortstop; Grigg and ' jje . oen, uiira oase, uoyie, i.uies, Uedmcp. Austell, bparks and Allen are looking the best in the outer garden. Shelby will play a hard schedule this season with such teams as C. M N. A., Westminster, Greensboro high. Charlotte high, Gastonia high, Lin colnton high, and Cowpens, all o these games will be played in Shelby This will be Shelby's first chance io iesi tueir sticngui ana a good game is promised. Game called at 4p .m Admission 15 and 2 Scents. desire to build a home in Lincolnton. More homes are needed here, more B. & L. stock buyers will help build Lincolnton. Carry some stock. Help your home town. HEMSTITCHING, PECOT ing. button covered, any size, in cluding acorn- All work guaran teed. Mail orders sriven prompt attention. Shelby Hemstitching Co. tf-10 FOR SALE COLE 8 1918 MODEL 7 passenger first class mechanical condition, new tires all around, a good family car $600.00. will buy it. Wil: take cotton at 20c per pound. Writ. or see H. T. Willis, Austell Barbe shop, Shelby, N. C. 4-10. FOR SALE ONE EUGGY AND harness at a bargain. See J. A. Jen kins, Lattimore, Route 1. 3-17j APARTMENT STO RENT TO party without children H. Field Young. 3-1" "I i y .... r 1 A PPMUDWeCT TQ YOU f KJji A Good Pasture to Range Over Pro- i vldes the Beet Exercise for the Breeding Flock. qiilreiuent for pregnant ewes and It should be used alien the prii e is ribt. Howevir, a quarter pound nlimg with other feeds containing pudein may be better than one containing a liirsrer amount of cottoiixox-d meal. Exercise for the ewe In winter u necessary if tdronj; lainos are to tie prodlli-eil. They cull bwlolm-ed to take exercise hy scntteriiig their feed over lht ground which will Induce r-theui to Jo a great deal of walking. Another way Is to do the feeding some distance from the shelter. Winter pasture will, of cmirse, solve the prob lem of exercise. Bit the flock ought not to be out iu rain or wet snow, as a fet fleece is a frequent cause of colds and iiimonia. A sheep will shake off dry snow and be none the worse for having been oat in a storm. Present conditions should be no dis couragement to a person who thinks of starting a flock, for the man who succeeds with live stock la the one who goes In and stays In through . fat years and leaii." Perhaps It Is better to go In when prices are low, for then It costs leas for foundation stock. It Is doubtful whether a man should start keeping sheep unless bis farm will allow the keeping of at least 30 ewes, and in most cases 60 or nre will be liaudled better and more eco nomically than a very smaU flock. Old ewes should be discarded at five years of age. When this Is done and the poorest of the xwe laiulm are sold a flock will ordinarily double In Sze In three years. Very Special for Three Days Only Friday, Saturday, Monday A Real Value ' WOOL JERSEY DRESSES $498 ; Made of fine quality Jersey in Peter Pan style, trimmed with leather collars and cuffs. In good assortment of colors also silk and wool dresses taken from our higher grade racks are included in this lot. Don't miss this bargain. SPRING CAPES Just arrived and you will not hesitate in saying they are beautiful. Very beau tifully trimmed and made in the latest coolrs . . $15 and $2250 SPRING DRESSES A most wonderful assortment in Taffetas, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Silk Dresses that speak the style of Spring. $15 $1860 $245i 1 J $10 CASTOR OIL GOOD FOR SWINE Simple, ttarmless and Generally Cfftc tlva Remedy far Animals Whan Off Feed. Castor oil far hogs that are off fee Is a simple, harmless and generally ef fectlve remedy. Put salt on Uie hog tongua, and wfcen she starts to lick pa the castor oa hi her . auth vdth t spaas. Tvre tabbespoo&jfulfl la th rlgh 4aa fitv It tmawrUatsty 701 aetl SPORT SUITS A collection of Spring Suits most styli shly tailored in the season's most beauti ful designs, with the best colors being used $995 t0 $2750 SHIRT WAISTS The newest styles in voiles, cotton pongee and other wash materials. Very neatly made with Peter Pan collar and cuffs, with these in contrasting colors fiJO A Q $1.00 and tD-iafrO SWEATERS . New Spring style all wool slip over sweaters, very neatly made with contrasting colors, and a big assort- tf Q A o . ment of all colors. Price 4)aT.O , SPRING MILLINERY New arrivals daily,- and they - speak the first breath of Spring, a most vari ed assortment in the seasons best styles and shapes, very modestly rf r priced -&l $1.98 to $11! MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS A large assortment of spring hats that are very neatly tailored in the best of styles and best colors, very special lyr:d..... $ito$2.48 WOMEN'S SPRING FOOT WEAR Women'3 and misses high ' grade Pumps and Oxfords, made in the latest styles and effects, such as Suede, Pat ent leather and the strap or lace slip- $Q95 to $95 fl I V ft 1 V I 1 per. Very moderately $o priced at O
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 17, 1922, edition 1
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