Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 22, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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Bl’RTON MITCHELL IS NOW MILL SUPERINTENDENT The following aricle in the Mount! Holly Citizens will be of interest to i Shelby friends of Burton Mitchell i son of Dr. and rMs. W. F. Mitchell, 0f! this place: “The American Yarn and Process-! ing company announces that Mr. Bur- I ton Mitchell, well known young man j of Mount Holly, has been selected by! the corporation to take the superin-! tendency of the American Yarn l*ro I cessing company, Mount Holly’s only mercerizing plant and one of the few J plants of its kind in the south. Mr. ! Mitchell will take charge immediately i of the mill. He is a son of Dr. W. F. ' Mitchell of Shelby, a graduate of State college, Raleigh, and for the past three years a resident of Mount Holly, where he has been at work for the American Yarn and Processing company. Mr. Mitchell in an active mill man fof his youth and one of the most progressive . men in Mount Holly. It.is certain that he will make a success in his new position. Mr. Mitchell succeeds Mr. H. Gahan who has been in charge for two years. RUSH STROUP Attorney at Law Royster Building Phone 514. ) DR. DAVID M. MORRISON [ OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. ( | 108 S. I.al’ayette St. Shelby, N. C. j ; Office I’hnne 412. t t DR. T. O..GRIGG, DENTIST 320 S. Lafayette St., Shelby, N. C. TRY STAR,WANT ADS. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Cleeviand County. In the'Superior -ourt. C. C. Roberts, vs. Margaret Mae Roberts. To the defendant, Margaret Mae Rob. I erts: Vou are hereby notified that C. C.! Roberts has instituted an action in I the Superior court of Cleveland 1 county against you for absolute di- j vorce on the grounds of adultery, and I you are further notified to appear be- I fore the Clerk of the Superior court j of Cleveland county on February 11, 3924 and answer or demur to the i oomplaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which com plaint is on file in the aforesaid ac tion in said office, otherwise the re lief prayed for by the plaintiff will be granted. This January 5th, 1924. GEO. P. WEBIi, Clerk of Superior j Court. Ryburn & Hoey, Attys. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. Action for Alimony. Sallie O. Roberts, Plaintiff, vs. J. Martin lloberts, Defendant. To J. Martin Roberts, non resident defendant: You are hereby notified that an ac tion, as above entitled, has been in stituted in the Superior court of Clev eland County, N. C., against you for alimony, based upon abandonment and non-support and dating from April 3rd, 1923, and notice is further given that attachment is asked for against your property situated in this state. Said summons is return able before me at my office in Shel by. N. C., on Saturday. February 9th, 1924, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear on said date and make answer to the complaint which is now on file in my office that the relief prayed for in the complaint! will be granted. This January 5th, 1923. GEO. P. WEBB, Clerk Superior Court. TRUSTEE’S SAUE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of the authority vested in me, as trustee, in a certain deed of trust executed on the 15th day oft November, 1922, by J. A. Crosby'and wife, Mason Crosby ,to secure an in debtedness therein specified, and de fault- having: been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness stipulated in the deed of trust which is record-, ed in Book 119 at page 234 of the register of deeds office of Cleveland county, N. C., and demand having been made upon me -fb execute the trust, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Shelby, N. C-. on Monday, February 24th, 1924, at 12 o’clock M., or within legal hours the following described real estate, to wit: > Situated in the Southeast square of the town of Shelby and known as part ofthe Scott and Camilla Hunter property One lot the frontage of which is 69 feet and the depth 225 feet or more Beginning at Scott Hunter’s north east corner on East Graham Street and runs east with south edge of Graham street 69 feet to Annie Palmer’s northwest corner; thence with Annie Palmer’s line south 225 feet to the branch; thenco west with the branch 69 feet to Scott Hunter’s line north to Graham street 225 feet to the beginning. This 2nd day of January, 1924. RUSH STROUP, Trustee. .... 4-4c : DISSOLUTION NOTICE. is to give notice tliat B. Roy Wilson has this day sold his interest n the grocery firm of Hull and Wil son Shelby. N. C-.Ju F. G. Hull who vvili continue the business at the same stand. The said F. G. Hull will pay all outstanding bills and collect all out standing account's and the raid B. Roy Wilson is no longer responsible for any account1-- contracted in the name of Hull and Wilson. This January 21st, 1924. F. Q, HULL. B. HOY WILSON,. 4-22 UEAD COLDS Melt a little Vicks in a cpoon and inhale the medicated vapors. Apply fraquently up the nostrils. Always use freely just before going to bed. KS ^/APO&UB CJvtT 27 MiHinrs Jars Used Yearly Brains :s one thing that can’t bs syndicated. DR. A. PITT BEAM Dentist Shelby, N. C. Phone 188 ! In Dr. Ware’s former office. Shelby National Bank Bldg. 150 TOWN LOTS FOR SALE— Buy a lot, own your own home. V ou’ll be r better man in every re spect. It is easy to own your own home. Talk to us, we’ll tell you how. We have 150 desirable lots for sale. Let’s Talk It Over. M. A. Spangler, Manager, SHELBY BUILDING CO, > and HOME BUILDING & REAL ESTATE CO, See our lots on Cleveland Springs Road Cheap Now But Going Up Every Day. Take Stock In County Fair—I Am. I EVANS E. I ! McBRAYER j | For a suit of j Clothes at a less i ! price than you’ll j buy it later on. - ! | WISE MEN ARE ! BUYING TWO | SUITS AT A i TIME. GLOVES . f SHIRTS UNDERWEAR TIES The Best stock in the city you’ll find at— EVANS E. McBRAYER’S Use Eternal Vigilance in War on Tuberculosis In fighting tuberculosis In cattle the old reliable eternal vigilance Is as much the price of victory ns In any other contest. Men who are most cldbely In touch with dairy conditions say there la grave danger of reinfection even after the herd Is clean. They say thnt special care should be exercised In cleaning and disinfect* ing n barn after the removal of re actors. The dairyman should be sure that every comer Is scrubbed, cleaned and disinfected. The danger that cows from a clean herd Will lie Infected at fairs, stock shows and sales Is also said to be great. The cattlemen at the New York State Agricultural College at Ithaca go so far as to say thnt the farmer with the clean herd should re fuse to exhibit his stock unless he Is Quite sure that the regulations permit ting only the entry of tuberculin-tested stock ure strlcly enforced. The pasture offers nnother source of infection. Even If the fanner Is sure his herd is clean, the cattle may get the germs from a stream which car ries them from another pasture In which tubercular cows are kept. One herd was known to have become in fected by drinking from a stream which flowed through a slaughter house yard where reactors were killed. The calves need to be protected. ; They should not he fed milk which is even suspected of liarboring the! germs. Such milk can he made safe only by holding it at a temperature of ; 150 degrees for twenty minutes. Different Methods for Hand Feeding of Calves There is some difference In the method followed by farmers as to the time to begin hand feeding of the calf. Some take the calf away without al lowing it to nurse at all. Others pre rer to let It nurse once, and some al low It to remain with the, cow three or four days or until the fever Is out of the udder and the milk Is fit for use in the dairy. It probably makes very little difference as to this point, but It Is n fact easily established that the earlier the calf Is taken from the cow, the chsier It will be to teach It to drink. , If the cow’s udder Is In good condi tion when the calf is dropped. It will generally be more satisfactory to take the calf away early. When the udder is caked, it is best to leave the calf with her until this condition Is re moved. The point that must be kept in mind is that at first-the milk front the mother* should always be given the calf and not the milk from some other cow. The first milk, or* colostrum, giv en by a cow is especially suited to the requirements of a young calf, as It has the property of acting*as a physic and stimulating the digestive organs. With the higher testing breeds, It is particularly desirable to take the calf away early or else exercise care that the calf does not eat too-mnefi of the high testing milk which may bring on digestive troubles that are difficult to overcome. Vermont Station Favors Pumpkins for Dairy Cows Pumpkins are a vnluable feed for dairy cows. In composition they re semble mangels and are as valuable for cows. The tradition among farm ers that pumpkin seeds Increase the kidney excretions, tend to dry up cows, and hehce should be removed before feeding has no good founda tion. The seeds contain much nutri ment and should not be wasted. The Vermont experiment station found two and one-half tons of pumpkins, including seeds, equal to one ton of corn silage. They can be either fed in the barn or out in the pasture. When fq<! In the bam they should be cut In small pieces. If fed in the pasture they need only be broken In two pieces. Cows that have never been fed pump kins must first learn to eat them be fore they relish them. Alsike Clover Hay Very Good Feed for All Cows Alsike clover hay Is a very good feed for dairy cows. It is a little bet ter than red clover hay. Feed cows j all tile alsike clover they will clean! up without very much waste. For a grain ration take 400 pounds ground corn, 200 pounds ground oats and 100 pounds ollroeal. Mix and feed one pound of this mixture for every three to three and one-half pounds of milk produced if .four cows are Jerseys or Guernseys and one pound for every three and one-half to four pounds of milk produced If your cows are Hoi steins. Overfeeding It Dangerous. A newly freshened heifer is eery likely to eat heartily of all kinds of food, especially grain, that is put be fore her, and right here Is where th« dagger lies. The feeder must exer cise good judgment right from tho start. Disease la Dangerous. Tuberculosis Is a danger. A clean herd safeguards your family, increases herd value, protects the milk supply, Is a protection to the buyer apd a satisfaction to the seller. . Advertise in The Cleveland Star It pa* Well, (’mHdjre announces he'is run* nin? for president but it didn’t ffpitc come as a bomsholl. Dr.MOB$£\? -\ INDIAN ROOT PELLS T)Riv:: out liio hejjr potto™. Keep yeH. K?t|i It,« . stora aotae. Roticr* cor. ’ ipi.ion. 56 Favored Fcr (PH-tS] Fifty Years \25< ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of A. U Eaker, deceas ed, litc of Cleveland county, Norn. Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of -aid deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at his home, on or before .he 4th day of January, 192f), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theii recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 3rd day of January, 1924. O. R. EAKER, Adinr. of A. I,. Eaker, dec’d. Rush Stroup, Atty, ANNOUNCEMENT I have purchased the interest of B. Roy Wil son in Hull and Wil son’s up-to-date gro cery store and will continue the business at the same stand. > 'I assure you that you will receive the same courteous treatment, fair prices and prompt service. If it’s in the grocery line, I have it; if I don’t, I will get it for you. v ' Thanking you for a continuation of your patronageM am, F. C. Hull, Groceries PhoiUe.39. TODAY Is Own Your Own Home Day— During National Thrift Week— Make the start. We have one hun dred and fifty town lots different sizes, in all directions—at prices that will suit all pocketbooks. For the man who wants to build at moderate price we have the lot, for the man who wants to build a more expensive home we have the lot; We also have a number of fine lots for colored people. Terms can be arranged, and well build for you if you wish. SHELBY BUILDING CO., HOME BUILDING & REAL ESTATE CO, M. A. Spangler, Manager. Let’s talk it over today But don’t see me unless you .mean business— and take stock in Cleveland County Fair—I am. ^ — ■ ' ' ■ * ■ > WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST Suit Case or Hand Bag at a reason able price see— EVANS E. McBRAYER Over 100 in Stock at $1.25 to $37.50 ■p J. J. McMFRRY LOOKS GOOD K)lt CAROLINA TRACK TEAM _ Among the 75 men that have ans wered Coach Bob Fetzer's call for track practice at Carolina J. J. Mc Murry, a Shelby boy, in the dash is listed a.- one of the promising fresh men candidates. Young McMurry made quite a record while in high -'bool and many local people will watch with interest hia athletic ca reer while in college. Other promis ing freshmen include Schiltz, pole vault; Beil, distance; Byrd,’distance. Among the more promising old sars are Ranson, s*ar miler; Milstead, quarter man, Moore, dash man; Aber nethv, captain nnd field event; Thatch, distance; Purser, distance. other men are Huggins captain of Inst year's freshmen, dashes; Giersch, hurdler; Wessols, distance; Goodman, dn«h; Teague, dash; Smiles pole cault er; Ranson, pole vaulter and John son, distance. SALE OF STOCK OF MERCHAN DISE \M» FIXTURES UNDER <11 WTEL MORTGAGE. By virtu" of two certain chattel mortgagee executed by E. C. Conner to L. S. Conner and W. H. Blanton and beintr No. 1 dated April .'i; 1923. and recorded in Book 101, page 611 and No. 2 dated December 2, 1923 and recorded in Book No, 127 page 52 and ecuring the indebtedness in said chattel mortgages setforth and de •Vailt in the payment of each of same having been made, said mortgagees wi>l on^ Monday February 11th, 1924 at 12 o'clock noon at the Court House door in the town of Shelby, N. C.. sell to the highest bidder for cash all of the property incumbered by said two chattel mortgages to-wit: All of that stock of groceries, <n>>'d<t wares and merchandise and all the fixtures owned hy E. C. Conner and now in Curtis building locater rear of the postoffice in Shelby, N. C. Inventory of said goods, groceries and fixtures etc., has been duly made by Mr. John S. McKnight and any parties wishing to inspect salt! inven tory and stock of good and fixtures will have the privilege of doing so by seeing Mr. W. H. BlnntoVi in Shelby, N. C. The accounts due the said Ei C. Conner are not being offered for sale but all such accounts are now due and are in the hands of Peyton McSwain, Attorney at Shelby, N. C., and parties | owing same should see him at once. L S. CONNER. W. H. BANTON, Mortgagees. | Attys for mortgagees Peyton Me i Swain and O. M. Mull. NINETEEN— out of 20 who are in ordinary busi ness occupations, do not provide for old age. Eight million women j in America have to work for a liv ! ing. Thirty-five per cent of the widows are in actual want. Ninety per cent of thb children who enter school leave for work before fin ishing th«* eighth grade. Fifty-four men out of 100 who are working at the age of 25 will be dependent on some one else at 65. Thrift Practice will reduce these figures, and this practice should start with our bab ies, then kept up while growing up. Our reckless spending and waste is too great. Our boys and girls are spending unwisely. The brakes should be applied. Many of our boys and girls are spending as much as four and five dollars per week for things they should not have so much of. Make an investigation. What are you giving your children each week ? What are they spending each week? What are saving each week ? etc., etc. Work together ' on this and get our boys and girls in the saving habit, and wise spending habit. It means much to you, our to*vn, county, state and nation and the future welfare of our children. THEY CAN SAVE THROUGH THIS BANK— We ope^te a Christmas Savinga Club—25 cents a week—50 cents a week—$1.00 a week and so on. We operate a Savings Department. $1 will start an account.^ CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST COMPANY FOR SALE— 1 0 0 CORDS GOOD DRY PINE WOOD AT $6.00 PER CORD. Phone or See EVANS E. v McBRAYER A Full Cord or No Pay. WV.'AW\ w. c. Real Paragon Building. HARRIS, Estate Phone 568, IS YOUR WIFE SWINDLE PROOF? Or, if left a widow with a substantial amount of money, might she be misled into making worthless investments? An income contract offered by the Metronolitan Life In surance Company js the best safeguard against the dissi pation of your insurance money. It will guarantee your widow a specified income, monthly or annually, as you choose; and assure your children a home. ^ h.v take a chance that the estate you are accumulating will be wasted? Get a Metropolitan Income Policy now and that chance is eliminated. See BERT PRICE - - N. D. FRANCIS Metropolitan Agents. Shelby, N. C. Since I have been in the field buying Produce, I have either bduurht Produce from or sold to a greater majority of the families in Cleveland county. I take this method to personally thank, you for vour patronage and solicit a con tinuance of your good will and patronage in 1924. I arb prepared to handle for cash great quantities of Poultry, Eggs and Butter and at all times offer you a select grade of Poultry feeds and fixtures and crockery ware. 1 also handle the well knovVn and celebrated Kurfees paints and varnishes and heartily join in with the Cleveland county farm board for an entire county clean-up and paint-up movement to make every home look spic and span and 1 will be glad to give you estimates and prices and colors or request. C. C. GREEN Shelby, North Carolina QUALITY COAL Fine Virginia Blue Gem Block . $£.00 Rex Layfollette Block. .. $10.00 I. X. L. Egg Coal .... $8.50 t f Genuine Pocahontas.. $11.00 All Orders Given Before Noon Delivered That Day. D. A. BEAM COAL COMPANY ~ Day Phone 13a Night Phone 95. SS£S£^~3j ^cJnother Jimson Why The Buick Third Member Duick can drive through a third member, not the springs. The springs only sup port the body and assure easy riding. A Buick rear spring accidently broken can not misalign the axle and prevent driving the car. The Buick axle remains in fixed position. Consequently the adjrstment of Buick four-wheel brakes is'not affected by the deflection of the springs. E-S6-M-NP When better automobiles are built Buick will build them THOMPSQN-LAOKEY GO. DEALERS - SHELBY, W.C When better automobile* are btiik, TUi«*»lr wiH »>■«» — star'want advertisements pay"
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1924, edition 1
7
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