Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 26, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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iHu filmland JUr TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Subscription Price. By mail, per year____ $2.00 By carrier, per year _____ $2.60 The Star Publishing Company, Inc. LEE B. WEATHERS President RENN DRUM _ Local Editor Entered as second class matter Janunry 1, 1905, at the postofFice at Shelby, North Carolina, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. We wish to call your attention to the fact that it is, and has been our custom to charge five cents per line for resolutions of respect, cards of thanks and obituary notices, after one death notice has been published. This will be strictly adhered to. FRIDAY, SKIT. 2G, 10121. One thing about. Winter, the grnss on the mul t 'I tare Will not need mowing. (In. t oi Mean. . e ins to be the big gest 3rd I'.-.ily influence in North Car olina, but bow 7 '1 he -SouHi .'rviltna jurist who sen tenced King and lltirreli does huAine at according to the plan we call ideal. 1 be Wake coun'y boy who married a.woman twice his age evidently tecs something in the “better half/' Pity the law when it, tries to keep suckers from being followers of the Barnum theory. Pretty soon our advertisers will be informing you “only So-fnany Days until Christmas.” Pity Coolidge, Washington may lose the World series and the Repub lican party a president. Another good way to teach a hoy the art of defending himself is to let him wear long curls.—Wichita Falls Record-News. Max Gardner says the working peo ple of this state hear in the Repub lican slogan an echo sounding like “Keep Cold with Coolidge." There’s one hopefjl thing in the future place of the airplane in passen ger transportation, they won’t skid on wet roads. “You tell 'em Charley,” is the slo gan of an advertising firm, the state ment being addressed to the next vice president. At the present pace Shelby will be rated as a city of near IS,000 people by 1928. Sounds optimistic, but look about you. The Masons of this section are keeping step with the progress of the county. In fact, their new temple when completed will be one of the most attractive buildings in Shelby. Cleveland’s first fair promises to he all that it should he since the 'adr- t are showing added interest and en thusiasm. Educational lenders cst'ina*'' every day a child spends in s-lv' 1 i; worth nine dollars to that cVII. If your child is attending the S'''-n>" schools he or she is making SN.Pl po» day, it being estimated that the pupi’ cost in tile Shelby schools is six cents each day. --1. i_ Shelby has two prospects jp one: If the people continue to break the Federal laws we may have* h Federal court building. If the violation? do crease court may only he a formality. A case ef take it or leave it, it seems. The Lincoln Times this week issued a special school edition telling of the new high school building in Lincoln ton and educational work over the county. A jierusal of Mr. Mullen’s pa per increases our pride in Cleveland’s rteighlmr county. A public speaker once said: ‘Those in hearing of my voice," but now they should say: “You who arc not both ered with static." Sometime in the past we remember reading a lot in the papers about King Tut, arid with the silence nowadays we are inclined to get him mixed up with Hiram Johnson and Lodge. Now since The Star has unearth ed an interesting story about the bat tle of Kings Mountain we are looking for Mr. Page to uncover a freak for the Cleveland Fair. John W. Davis says the real ene mies of the constitution are corrupt public officials. Now some Republicans will get “sore” because the Dempcrat jc candidate talks about Fall and oth -ers. Colonel Ike Meekins appears to rate second to another North Carolin ian—Bud Means—in sidestepping and backfiring. Do you really suppose Ike is after the Federal judgeship in Eastern Carolina. The Fayetteville Observer says that a Tar Heel when shown how to turn a 50-cent piece into a dollar is not slow to take on to it, referring to the gov ernor’s proposed port program. Yes, these wonderful people of Tarheelia are also shy of “water hauls.” COTTON IN CLEVELAND. When the government's forecast of 12,596,000 hales was flashed over the county Tuesday, the market jumped two cents per pound. Some of this gain was lost the following day^and the market steadied around a cent and a half up. This gives rise to the ques tion as to the crop in Cleveland. Last year the county made :t!i,080 bales, the largest crop the county has ever made. This year we cannot hope to reach this record by from seven to eight thou ! sand hales. At planting time more acreage was put in but because of the unfavorable planting season, poor stands are the rule lather than the exception. Then came the long drought, followed by a protracted rainy season which has cut the crop considerably. The fruit is scarce and the liolls are small this year. Most op timistic farmers outlook are 35,000 hales but. we can’t, see that amount by two thousand. At any rate the crop in the belt iM cut: and if the south makes only twelve and a half million hales, the price should certainly not sag below tlic 25 cent level. This leads up to insist.-'that farm ers carefully house their cotton if tiny hold it from the market. Thou sand, or dollar; are lost each year by damage to cotton, A bale i- too val uable to be allowed to stand in the weather. \ bunded warehouse receipt - i . the f i n< st—cal la I era I bank wants end liberal allevvifnccs are made, en abling the. holder to systematically market hi cotton to the best advan tage. Epv/crih Leagues To Meet At Belmont Fourth t}u;ir terly Conference of Shelby District I,on Rues at Bel mont October Third. (By Rev. Dwight Brown, District See ret ary.) I lie fourth quarterly meeting of the Kpworth leagues of the Shelby district will meet with the Bark street league, Belmont, Friday evening Or tuber 3rd at .7,10 |>. m. The i.icrtin>r will he held in school building just roar of the church. Program as fol lows has been arranged: Song No. 100 Cokesluiry Ilvnieal. Prayer Rev. (). p. A dor. Scripture lesson— Rev. lid Thompson, Special music MeAdcnville longue. Welcome address- Rev. A. A. Godfrey. Song No. <17 Cokeshurv Hymnal. fntrodui tion of speaker—Dwight Brown. Ad dress— Dr. Forest .1, Prettyman. Re marks by District President Hager. Remarks by District Secretary Dwight Brown. Remarks i>y - Presiding Rider Kirkpatrick. Business hour. League heendiction. Social hour. Every league officer and every mem. her of the league in I lie various chap ters in the Shelby distict invited. See nmpbell Dept. Store.!, Shelby and Lawndale, for hairy and Oregon vetches; Red and Crimson Clovers; Al falfa; Red Top seed rye; Fulghum, Appier and Red Rust Proof seed oats; Rape, etc. The best grade seed at the lowest prices. Ad SA' K OP SPJ.dtMt TOWN OF LAT TIMOPL, N. C„ FI.lit I RK LIGHT BONDS. i he I ow« of LaPimore. N. C., will ,,u- h n on Fri hvv. Octoln r ; ” ’• th ■ <i;v Hall in1 said <<wn < II S :! mo lit « iric Light bonds r I n'timorc, a munici •''a' li in Cleveland county, N ' *' ..:l ealed bids are soiie i ed r* to (t<!. *ime of saitl sale for said 1 'i„ b -!«r interest of (i per cent r,'!r ;r ai i, payable semi-annually and maturin ’ on- t housand dollars each year i:b><; 10.‘57 inclusive. Bi !d<’i » must deposit with the treas urer of the Town of Lattimore when nutking their bids a certified cheek upon an incorporated hank or trust company payable to the order of the I own of I i’.ttini'ire for two per cent of the face amount of the bonds hid for, to secure the municipality against any less resulting front a failure of a bid der to comply with the terms of the bid. This September 25, 1924. D. ( . BRIDGFS, Mayor Town of I at; imore. W . S. Walker, Clerk anti Treasurer. "(loin’ to School Today." (By Pat McBrayer.) I vc got a now cap and bfand now .'.hoc... A satchel for books I never can lose. Some pencils, a ruler and a tablet too And a pretty new book to read all through: I’m just as happy as a boy can bo ( ause last work I -was two times t h roe And I’m going to school today. But I wonder why mother aint as glad She seems choked-up and kinder sad; Last niirht when dad brought all my things Saying “all set, kid, when the old bell rings,” Mother got up and went outside And I believe to my soul mother cried. Cause I was going to school today. It’s s’range to me why mother i sad And daddy seems tickled and mighty glad: I’ll bet 1 know the reason it’s true, Y’know dad’s away the whole day through And mother has need for her “little man” To kill old bogies and help her plan— Wish I wasn’t going to school today. SOCIAL. (Continued from page six.) cashier of the Union Trust company at Faltston upon its organization. Mr. McCraw is the son of Mr. L. B. Mc Craw of Gaffney, S. C., and was edu cated at Boiling Springs where the romance started between him and his future ride, Miss Sara Mozelle Gard ner. He is a most enterprising young husines man of Gaffney and is a sales man for an ice cream company of that city. Among th > out-of-town visitors were Mrs. Mac Ferguson and Miss Anna May Ferguson of Charlotte, Mrs. .1. H. Falls of Ncv'aiT. N. J.t M and Mrs Claude Fool”, Mr. and -Mrs. I’.ohe-t McCraw. Miss DeCamp. Harry Caldwell and Mr. Sossomah >f Gu'foey, T. -I. Alexander and At* ‘orncy. F.rrte t. Gardner of Gastonia. Home Fcor.omis ( luh. The he me economics department of ’>e woman’:-- club will nieel in the Ho'mes'i ■ science room of . the Central i hool build ng on Tuesday ;ifterhoon. Sept no h. Monday is the regular meeting day but on account of toe •ireus. it wo postponed until Tues day. Mrs. Ceph Blanton’s committee 'in: charg" of th • program and it i) o.uittf.s to be a mo i . intercsting re All members are urged to tie orer'iit, mh Hus is the first jpegiing ifter the s-'nimer and it is hoped to ’mve*areitrintbreaking attend.*nee. !r\ deer,-Morrison Wedding. j.. A wedding of interest to a '■'do ciivlcr ofi .friend*'; .'vw's; that of Mi- ■ Iluth Brytlger, to Mr. Clarence Morrsui o-i Wednesday nftert opo t,t 1 n’iO o'clock at the ho>Yi“ of the aide’s mother, Mrs. J. Bun BrydRes in N. Morgan street extension. The ceremony was a quiet home affair, ond'teU (1 by the brilo’s pastor. Rev. Hr. I!. I,. Lemons ::i the presence of >n!y a few intimate friends, Immed ately after the eeretnoiiy t!ie couple hdt for \Vjishint'fon arid other paints north. Upon their return they will make their home in Shelby. The bride is a very popular and aeeorn dishid you Hit lady who has been in ran mpr as a imr. ■ at the Shelby .vhile tile Krooni is an enterprising you.'nt man associated with his fa.I r, Mr. < . A. Morrison as contractor. APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF A. W. OWEN SB V. Application will b>> made to the Coventor of North Carolina for the pardon of A. W. Owonsby convicted before tht' recorder last July of for nication and adultery and sentenced for a period of It! months. All per sons who oppose tlm granting of said pardon arc invited to forward their protests1 to the (lovernor without tie lay. I his 2;>lh day of September, 11)24. Soy Beans and Corn Are Most Excellent for Sow. Excellent results may he obtained from sows with their litters on a com bination of soy Penns and corn. How ever. when no corn is planted with the soy beans, the sows may be turned on them, tail a supplement of corn or other similar feed should tie provided to balance the ration. When this sup! plenum Is provided there will lie no trad results from the sow’s milk upon the young pigs and It will make no difference what ate the pigs have at tallied when the sows are turned on the Penns. If the hogs are turned on the Penns before tlie\ are forming the pods, they should lie taken off dur ing the time that the beans are being formed, because they will not produce many beans if the hogs are left on during this period. Most feeders al low the beans to start to ripen before they turn the hogs in, because the greatest feed value is obtained In this way. When selling milk, don't soil fer tilizer; keep that on the farm. • • • A roadside sign wit) help you sell your surplus green vegetables. • • • A peaelt tree affected with yellows should be destroyed before other trees become Infected. • • • Crossing dairy breeds Is like mix Ing good ink with good water; the value of each ls< lost. • • * Quality production, as well ns quan tity production, is worthy of more of the grower’s attention. • • • I a n't forget that the care with which the crop is produced often has much to do with the results obtained when marketing (into comes. Don't forget to think twice before yon sign on the dotted line when some unknown promoter wants your money for something you know nothing about * * • All weeds are a nuisance and ought to he cut before they have g.me to seed. <>ur roads would look better, and fence corners, too, if everyone “swatted** the weed. • • • When sudan grass is seeded at the rate of 20 pounds per nrre for hay It Is not necessary to clip It to make it Stool out. It will he thick enough and w ill make more hay If undipped. fhere Economy I\ules« SlJNNYFIEU) PANCAKE OR BUCKWHEAT SULTANA H:,*:NDEI) MAPLE COFFEE 8 O’clock Hi. 35 c Red Circle ' LB. 40c NEW SOUTHERN SCHEDULE CHARLESTON DIVISION No. 11 i Marion to Rock Ilill No. 36 Rook Hill to Marion No. 35 Mari. n to R<*k liill No. Ill llock Hill to Marion No. 35 makes (Connection at Blacksburg 7:10 a. m. 0:57 a. m. 6:30 p. rn. 8:08 p. m. with No. 38 for nort h. L. E. LIGON, Agent, SHELBY, N. C. SKA HOARD AIR LINK RAILWAY COMPANY Arrival and Departure of Passenger '1 tains at Shelby,-N. C. Lv. No. Between No. 7:40a ,°>1 Ruth'rfordton-I'aleigh and Wilmington 5 : 17p 31 \Y ilrmng' on-Raleigh and Untherfordton 4:50p 16 Mon-no Untherfordton 12:27 15 UutIn rf nrlton.Monroe Ar. "7:40a 5:47p 16 12.27 15 12:27 Schedules published as infonnation and are not guaranteed. E. NY. LONG. I). P. A.. Charlotte, N. C. or G. SM MIT, Local Ticket Agent u Showing Of Beautiful Fall Home Furniture Try around then visit our store, for we are satisfied you will be convinced that our quality and prices cannot be beaten. Fall styles of furniture and household goods are arriving by the car load. Quan tity purchases enable us to get big dis counts which we pass along at bargain prices to our customers. It’s a pleasure to show you for we defy competition. Never before has our stock been as complete and our prices more attractive. twelve years successful experience in Shelby in the furniture business should convince you that “BEST” furniture is the best. JOHN M. BEST FURNITURE CO. Shelby s Oldest, Largest and Best Furni ture and Undertaking Store. NOW IS THE TIME TO ADVERTISE IF YOU WISH TO ATTRACT THE CROWDS AT TENDING THE FAIR. THE STAR IS THE BEST MEDIUM IN THIS SECION.. fBJciyE[yHiyriyc'iyquciJauair lEm^anaj^anenEnlBnfei '=nt=’ ■=n^{" ’ HOME HA IY YOU NEED A HOT BLAST HEATERj COAL HEATER : FURNACE OIL HEATER j I BASKET GRATE WE HAVE IT. FOR STOVE AND FURNACE Now is the time to «et a new coal hod and shovel, and a new scoop shovel for the furnace. It will save patience and money. Fire Shovels Coal Tongs Pokers Dampers Stove Pipe Elbows Stove Lifters Stove Mats No matter what you want in the Heating line let us know, we’ll fix you up in a jiffy. Stove Polish, Stove Brushes, Dog Irons, Fire Sets. SHELE i, N. C. THE FARMERS HARDWARE COMPANY -iqusyauayB 2fiEiTE,TEn]snE PHONE 97.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1924, edition 1
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