T BV SHELBY WANTS MORE POPULATION, MORE INDUSTRY, MORE CAPITAL, MORE TRADE, MORE PROSPERITY. I AND THE UNFAILING FORMULA FOR ACCOMPLISHING THESE AMBITIONS IS TO MAKE SHELBY ATTRACTIVE -THEN KEEP IT SO. THERE IS PLENTY OF ROOM IN OUR TOWN FOR CITIZENS OF THE RIGHT SORT. THEY WILL COME. IF SHELBY BROADCASTS AN INVITING MESSAGE BEYOND THE BORDERS OF THIS COMMUNITY. FOR YEARS, COUNTRY POPULATIONS HAVE GONE CITYWARD. BUT THE P EAK HAS BEEN REACHED. THE TIDE HAS TURNED. CITY FOLKS ARE FLOCKING OUT TO THE SMALL AND MEDIUM-SIZED TOWNS—WHERE THEY FIND MORE JOY IN LIVING. SHELBY CAN REAP ITS SHARE OF THIS VAST NUMBER OF HOME SEEKERS. BUT AMBITIONS HAVE GOT TO 3E BACKED UP BY PERFORMANCE. WE M UST BE RECEPTIVE TO THE COMING OF GOOD* CITIZENS. WE MUST STIMU LATE PRIDE AND PATRIOTISM WITHIN THE COMMUNITY. WE MUST MAKE CERTAIN THAT WE CAN PROVIDE ALL THE ESSENTIALS T-HAT MAKE FOR MORAL AND PHYSICAL WELL-BEING OF ALL WHO WOULD COME AMONG US. GOOD GOVERNMENT, THRIVING INDUSTRIES, GOOD SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES, PURE WATER, CLEAN STREETS, f BETTER ROADS,"OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE RISING GENERATION, A PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY SPIRIT AND TRUE CO-OPERATIOK-ALL MAKE FOR A SPLENDID INDUCEMENT TO FOLKS LOOKING FOR A REAL HOME TOWN. LET EACH ONE DO HIS PART TOWARD MAKING SHELBY A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE IN AND THEN-SPREAD THE GOOD WORD TO EVERY CORNER OF TH E GLOBE! THE FOLLOWING PROGRESSIVE FIRMSAND INDIVIDUALS HEARTILY ENDORSE THIS SENTIMENT. ARROWOOD-HOWELL LUMBER CO. Wc are on the Job With All Kinds Building Materials. CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO. A Rink Equipped to Serve. roberts-mauney auto parts COMPANY Ports and Supplies for Cars and Trucks. BOST’S BAKERY Host’s Better Bread, Pies and Cakes. J. W. SPANGLER Exidc Battery and Service Station. We Charge and Repair all Batteries. C. C. GREEN, Phone 293. Produce, Paints and Poultry Feeds. J. C. McNEELY CO. . Exrlasi.e Ladies Wear of (Quality. D. A. BEAM MOTOR CO. Durant and Star Cars, Coal, Fresh Meats, Live Stock , and Real Estate. * ARCADE FURNITURE COMPANY High Class Furniture at Moderate Prices. UNION TRUST COMPANY Shelby — Lattimorc — Lawndale — Fallstdh “I* Union There Is Strength." CLEVELAND BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Own Your Owu Home by Paying A Little Each Week. WASHBURN & COMPANY Hardware—Sporting Goods—Gasoline. SHELBY CREAMERY COMPANY Making a Reputation for Cleveland County. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SHELBY Capital and Surplus Half Million Dollars. GRIGG and HAMRICK, Phone 25 * Hay, Fertilizer, Coal and Wood. ANTHONY and ANTHONY We Sell Farm and City Property. SHELBY BUILDING & LOAN ASSO. ASSETS OVER $1,000,000.00-.T. F. Roberts, Secretary *Trea* FARMERS HARDWARE COMPANY Utility Hardware Of Course. AREY BROTHERS Texaco Petroleum Products—Chevrolet Cars. SHELBY HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware and Mill Supplies. The Store of Service. PAUL WEBB, The Rexall Druggist, Drugs, Seeds, Paints and Oils. W. C. WRIGHT MACHINE SHOP General Repair Work. We Sell And Press Solid Trufk Tires. W'elding and Brazing. T. W. HAMRICK COMPANY Jewelers and Optometrists. PARAGON FURNITURE COMPANY Shelby’s Leading Furniture Dealer and Undertakers. W. L. FANNING & CO. Outfitter to Men, Women and Children. O. E. FORD COMPANY Buggies, Wagons, Farm Machinery, Mixed Fertilizers, Soda and Acid Phosphates. SHELBY and CLEVELAND COUNTY B. & L. ASSOCIATION Cleveland County Home Builders. SHELBY STEAM LAUNDRY For Satisfactory Laundry Service of A1I Kinds REX CIGAR COMPANY Hava-Rexa, Skill, Champagne Cigars. FRANK L. HOYLE Fire, Life, Accident, Health and Auto Insurance. IDEAL ICE & FUEL CO. Wood Coal and Ice. Phone 250. CLEVELAND MOTOR COMPANY Dodge Bros., Sales and Service. C. P. Peeler Manager. EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO. High Grade Flour and Feeds. WRAY-HUDSON COMPANY Star Brand Shoes-Ccneral Merchandise. a coo!m C‘ **ARRIS> Real Estate A Good Investment is Worlh a Life-Time of Labor. THE STAR’S COLUMN For the A R M E R —LATE FARM BRIEFS— Our Cof'on Acreage. With the fear of the boll weevil still ill the air the biff question heard in far mine: circles in this county re cently is, “ *Vhat will the county's otton acreage be this year?” “Will last year’s crop ar.d price run the acreage up so high .that a visit by the weevil tribe would be disastrous to the county?” is the following question. And from the tone of the questions Clarence Poe’s articles in the Progressive Farmer vwarning the cotton farmer against increased acre age are being read and heeded in this cour.ty. From all indications this county has nothing to worry about. Last year famous for diversified products as well as cotton, "the county bids fair to do so again. County Agent Law rence, who is pdobably in closer touch with all sections of the county than any other man, thinks there need be no fear of an over-burdening acreage. It will be increased he says, but to no considerable extent. The increase he says will be approximately 2 or :i per cent. “Last year 48,000 acres were in cotton and this year it will be around o0,000 acres, probably less,” Lawrence ays. This small increase will be well taken care of by better fertilization. In .some sections farmers are increaeng a few acres, in others planting the same acreage, and in some i s. And with a good season Cleveland may very near realize the “bah-per-ac re” program, the optimis tic say. Plenty of manure is one of the first requirement:; of a tome garden. Dent ruin your butter trade by al lowing the cows to eat wild onions. Farmers of Scotland county have ordered through the county agent •'5,128 bushels of improved cottonseed for planting (his year. By means of a sweet potato stor age house, II. T. Watkins of Blanch, N. C., states that he has kept and sold to advantage two good crops of cured potatoes. Expect 1G,0C0 Chickens. There will be great excitement in poultry circles at Grainger three weeks from now, when more than 10,000 fluffy biddies emerge from a single incubator in a big hatchery there. Sidney Moore, the manager, raid 200 or 300 more eggs were need ed to fill the incubator. When these r.re placed in the machine the heat will be turned on and nearly 1,000 set ting hens will lose their jobs. The hatching will be the largest ever know.'! in this immediate section. Brooding equipment and run-ways have been provided for the army of baby “reds’ and Wyandottes antici pated. The Grainger plant is the first commercial hatchery in that part of the stale, tl is ejected to handle 50 000 eggs during the season. Buy good seed for the home gard dfii • Tom Tarheel says that he wants to know if the-man is a help to his community, rather than how rich he is. North Carolina Trucking. ' i hat North Carolina is rapidly be coming;. truck state and regaining much of the ground lost many years ago is evident from the official ‘gov ernment figures just released con cerning the commercial acreage of this year’s truck crops. It is shown that the prospective snap beau acre K5eo!n^T°rth CarolLna will probably Oe <.,040 acres; cabbage, £20 acres and strawberries about 9,000 acres It i8 quite Probable that a considerably larger acreage is grown in these crops over the state in commercial quantities which do not go through ^ejecognized chanhels of trade The lettuce acreage in the state has been estimated to be 1,230 acres. The watermelon acreage last year Was 4,730^ acres; cantaloupes, 2,300 acres cansidej-abIy decreased from the previous year, the watermel on acreage being only slightly de creased. The strawberry shipments are expected to equal 521,000 crates trovn the commercial areas of the At - an tic t past Line, leading to Wil mnigton from Goldsboro, Fayetteville anti Chester. • W. J. BRYAN WANTS TO BE FLORIDA DELEGATE William Jennings Bryan announced his candidacy for delegate at ’arge Horn Florida to the National Demo cratic Convention in New York in June recently, in a statement reiter ating his purpose of nominating Dr. A. A. Murphree, president of the university of Florida, for president. If the state does not express any choice, or if the state’s choice ceases -o be a candidate before the nomina tion is made, I shall present the name of Dr, A. A. Murphree” the statement said. Mr. Bryan said that although Dr. . lurphree, ‘‘is not a candidate and will not become a candi late, a partv, like the nation, has .he right to call upon its member.! as soldiers are efrafted in tiniG of wur.** Mr. Bryan pledges hlmsejf'to obey any instructions given in the primarv hut unless instructed otherwise, said he will favor a candidate who is both progressive and dry.

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