Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 26, 1924, edition 1 / Page 8
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CLEVELAND MILL & POWER CO. STORE LAWNDALE, N. C. We are receiving daily shipments of the seasons newest fall goods, and our prices arc very low considering the quality of Merchandise we are giving you. — SHOES— We have a largo stock of shoes to select from. All solid leather and at prices that will please you. ~ —SWEATERS The cold weather will soon be here and we have one of the largest and best assortments of Sweaters to be seen anywhere, at the right price. - LADIES DRESSES — We aiv receiving now drosses from Now York every few weeks. We are in a position to save you some real m nicy on a dress and give you the "-very •'kdertt stylos t-t ho -f-ui.nd :yiy. where. Be sure and ask to see our new Fail dresses. —UNDERWEAR— Wo have a large stock of underwear for all the family. Our prices .start at 50c for a good union suit for hoys ahd Mayo best union suits for men at $1.50. [.urge stock of ladies and Misses at the right price. He sure and pee us for that winter underwear. — DRESS GOODS— We have all the new things in Wool as well as cotton and mixed dress goods to show you at prices that will meet your approval. LADIES TRIMMED HATS - i his is a new line with us. We have the very latest thing? in ladies ready trimmed hats at popular prices. BOY’S CLOTHING— W<: have a good stock of Boy’s Cloth ing bought right and we are selling it RIGHT. Before you buy that Boy s Suit see us arid give us **a chance to save you'money. HATS AND CAPS Men’s and Boy’s Hats and Caps. We have the latest things to show you at prices { that will remind you of the good old days. Be sure and as we can save you some see our Hats before you buy, money. We handle a general line of QUALITY merchandise and you can get most any item you may need at our store, and always remember we stand behind our goods. They must give you your money s worth or we will give you your money back. Make it a point to give us a visit and let us show you that this store backs up its advertise ments with the goods. We know that a visit Will prove profitable to you. THANK YOU. We sell McCall Printed Patterns—Carry in stock over 508 Patterns. CLEVELAND MILL & POWER CO. STORE LAWNDALE N. C. Special-Men’s Dollar Khaki shirts .... 75c. 220 Denim Overalls .. $1.48. COTTON GONE UP $10.00 ON THE BALE WHILE THE PRICE OF COTTON HAS GONE UP 2c ON THE POUND OR $10.00 S? EFIRDS PRICES ARE STILL AT ROCK BOTTOM. OUR SUPPLY OF GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER WAS BOUGHT ON THE LOW MARKET FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR CUSTOMERS WE ARE GOING TO K E E P OUR PRICES DOWN IN REACH OF THE SMALLEST PURSE. ^ ^ ^ r uuk Nice Wool Serge, 36 inches wide. The best ^ r* on the market for the price . / OC 36 inch Wool Crepe in Brown and -other colors. Q r* Fine for one piece dresses . Q*)C 36 inch fine weave French Serge in Navy only ... ... . .. 40 -inch guaranteed all Wool Serge. Colors navy and black , 54 inch all Wool French Serge, navy, black and brown . 75c 98c $1.85 o6 inch Broadcloth or 1' rench Flannel. Colors, red tan and light blue 0 - Yard $2.95 54 nich Coating. A very heavy weight in Scotch plaids. Fine for winter coats <t»0 nr* Y»rf_ __ $o.95 Heavy weight Outing, light and dark colors, •in plaids and stripes 18c 32 inch Dress Ginghams. A good range of patterns. Makes good school dresses for . the girls___ J Q £ 32 inch Dress Ginghams. Amoskeag, one of the best brands made. Yard Absolutely fast colors. 22c North ( arolina Wool Mixed Blankets in pretty blue, I'ink. grey and brown plaids. Made for full size bed?— $4.48 $4.98 $5.95 $7.95up Boys heavy pul hover Sweaters, o and rf* 1 /\ p* blurred, gray, stripes J70C $ 1 •«7<3 Men s heavy pull over and chat Sweaters, all colors $1.98, $2.98 1,1 $4.45 <f,, r ■|,r.tr^ r -,r _^ Boy’s Work Shirts, blue and Khaki colors _ Men>s Work Shirts. Full sire and length. The best dollar shirt made 48c 98 c One lot men’s and boy’s winter Caps. Have been selling tor toc and 98c. To close out m* r\ for _ _ 50c Men’s Overalls, made of white back denim Piedmont Wagons for the boys. Guar anteed to hold 600 pounds_ $1.45& $1.85 $12.50 WE SELL TICKETS FOR THE CHARLOTTE SPEEDWAY. EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE SHELBY, N. C. 3nC5flE3na rrr?nto rTt -? rin n? CL. fFfUi Lfl !r™n R=«n f7=*n I73fl r^an ran ran ran r See Improvement in Egg Quality Attributed Chiefly to Grow ing Practice of Candling Before Shipment. by (he I’nlted States Department of Agriculture.) Ekk* Ib Hit* shell showed Improve ment in quality during li>2H over pre ceding years, according to a recent re port of the official* of the bureau of chemistry who have been watching in terstate iratlir In eggs. This improve ment, the officials believe, may he at tributed chiefly to the growing prac tice of candling eggs before shipment. Tlie bureau lias maintained for a num ber of years tlint it is practicable to eliminate by candling most of the bad or questionable eggs in a consignment and that any material amount of bad eggs In a case is sufficient basis for either prosecution or seizure actions under the federal food and drugs act. Many of tlie larger shippers seem to have come to a realization that it is more profitable to candle eggs before shipment than to ran the risk of bav ins their shipments seized, recondi tioned, or destroyed on account of spoilage that might easily have been prevented. Enormous Business. —-» Tlie volume of business In eggs In the United States Is enormous, tlie 1 P23 crop being estimated by tlie Depart ment of Agriculture ns wortli $002, | 000,000. In file i!0 Middle States, where three-fourths of tlie eggs of the country are produced, 0,701) cases con taining .'50 dozen each were seized dor ! 'mg the year, hut practically all the : shipments were released under bond I and reconditioned under the super vision of federal inspectors, resulting In the destruction of 1,183 eases. In previous years earioad lo's arriving in the Eastern states had been found, as a rule, to have been candled, and the work in tills section of the country was concentrated on shipments from the smaller dealers wtio spnd their country eggs to produce dealers in the larger rlties. TIip inspectional work in tlie East would indicate that sug gestions us to properly curing for rggs are still necessary and ttiat tlie economic advantage to tie gained hv shipping good stock only is not ns yet realized by tlie smaller dealers. Better Quality of Egg*. The tauter character of interstate shipments of eggs in flip Western states in 1023 was partly (Jup, it Is believed, to the efforts of flip pus; deal ers to improve their output and partly to tile favorable weather renditions prevailing during the season when spoilage is most likplv to occur. The aetivitles of state officials In enforcing egg candling laws linve also been a contributing factor in improv ing the egg supply of the country. The candling method of determining the quality of eggs Is the best known for commercial purposes, and a number of the states are enforcing tills system of grading in order to lessen the il legal traffic in bail eggs. Preserving Manure With Pit Is Quite Easy Task The secret in preserving manure lies In keeping it well packed and moist. Wtien the manure remains dry and loose the bacteria linve a chance to at tack it and a large percentage of the nitrogen in it is lost through their ac tion. A manure pit will usually pay for itself In a short time through the savings In plnnt food which It will ob tain. When lots of straw is used it will pay to moisten the pile nnd tramp It down In order to make it more com pact. Some farmers allow their hogs to work over tlie pile, which will make It compact and preserve the nitrogen. Do not add too much water, for there will he n loss from leaching, and the manure pile should he covered unless It Is In a water-tight pit. Feed Sheep Some Grain Before Breeding Season It Is never economical to have ewes (to Into the breeding season In poor shape. Henre we would suggest that you feed your sheep a half pound lo a pound of drain mixture of three parts ground oats and one part wheat bran on B(,od pasture. Feed heavily on easily digestible feeds sueh ns rape, cabbage, etc., in addition, two or three weeks prior to breeding. Put these sheep In good shape to enter winter and they will g° through well on a half pound of grain for each 130-pound ewe. with two or three pounds dally of legume hay, a little dry roughage such ns corn fodder and If you can supply It, a couple pounds dully of roots or clean, high-quulitj tori^ silage. Fertile Eggs Not Easy to Keep in Hot Weather Warmer weather Is causing the rap id spoilage of fertilized eggs accord Ing to egg dealers. Poultry specialists Join with them In recommending the production of Infertile eggs since the male has no Influence whatever on the number of eggs produced. The development of the embryo begins at 68 degrees Fahrenheit. A tempera ture of 85 degrees for three or four d«ys or a temperature of 100 degrees for ‘M hour* may cause sufficient de velopment of the embryo to make the egg unfit for food. An infertile egg may be subjected to a temperature of 100 degrees for a week or ten days and still be perfectly good for cooking purposes. By keeping such eggs cool, tliej may be kept In good condition Indefinitely, (Copyright.) HIS team shied suddenly, stopped, and blew throuKb their nostrils. "Uncle Jasper checked his uneasy j horses and stared ahead. He could i see something white and sprawling in outline, lying partly In the road, partly In the grass. lie scrambled from Ills rickety seat, and limped forward, then bent with a startled cry over the form of u girl. “She’s fainted, trying to get some water at the spring!" he muttered, "lint what’s she doing way up here | like this alone?" lie hurried to the spring, wet Ms handkerchief and bathed her temples. She regained consciousness with a shudder, and then with a low moan caught his arm, gasping, “Where— where am I?" "You’re ail right, lass, Just fainted. Git into the wagon an’ I’ll give ye a lift," he said gently, waiting for tier to rally. lie guided her to a comfortable scat beside him, anil they started on. and Into a mystery lie felt would deepen She was nothing more than a girl, hut ids cauthiiTs'qiiestfr.nTnir"hints as | to how she happened where he found her drew no reply other than a low, “I was pretty tired, and l tried to walk up from the river; and It was so warm I—I fainted. I guess.’’ i lie soon made up his mind that she | was terribly worried about something. , hut lie made no headway In finding out tint 11 they drew near the little village; 'lien he asked her outright where she wished to go. "I want to go to Mr. Newton's,” she answ ered doubt fully. lie st:• rf»'il. "Why, that's wiiV up on the Oxlioli road-—miles from here!” He heard hpr catch hpr breath In a low snl>. and his old heart warmed to her. "Now, loot; here, yott'rp all tired ottf. I'll leave the mall, and you route home with me. Mother’ll he glad to have some one to talk to 'rrpt me for n change." So it name nbout. that, a half hour Inter, he led her Into the kitchen of his poxy old home and Introduced her to the smiling motherly old lady who greeted them. "Mother, here's a lass that needs a i good supper and a good rest," he said gently. lie and the girl then made way with ■ Mother Tate's pleasing supper. Tie j could see that she was desperately huh- I gry and as desperately tired. After- ; wards, he turned her over to his wife, j and went to the barn to look after his iforses. The next morning, early, he called I Newton on the telenlione, and Newton answered coldly after he heard the news. "I know who she Is; she's the „glrl my unde V.ert adopted. He died last week. We didn't have anything fo do with him. and we didn't want anything to do with her! Tell her so!" P.ang went the rereivcr. “Uncle" Tate stared at the ’phone. “I see—I see—well, you don't have to hnve her. by gum !" I’.efore the girl came down, he told the news to his wife, and she agreed to break It to the girl. When he came In for breakfast, he found that pence had pome, although the frail, pretty girl who looked at him with tender eyes showed that she was suffering. "She'll stay with us. Jasper, to help mo. until she's stronger," his wifo said, smiling. "Her name Is Ituth— the name of our girl." A week went by. hut she seemed to grow more frail. "Too much on her mind." the o'd man thought. The plan that popped Into Jasper’s head he put Into prompt execution. He drove to the village store, called the pleasant-faced young owner out back. He told Ruth's story, then said. “Now. Holt, come over, sop if yon can't cheer her up. You’re n pretty good lookin' lad. an* :i fine ono. too T won't do nny tcirm If you make n llttlo lovp to tier—jest friendly like. you sop." “Sirre. VII try to rlippr lipr up. Uncle,’’ Roh agreed readily. Unrip Tnfp wns nvrny during Hip day, but he followed tlie experiment with keen interest. Roll railed for her In his ear. took her with him on trips; nnd Jasper saw a new Interest take hold in her life. Her dark eves brightened, a little eolor crept Into her cheeks. One evening, ns he drove Into the yard after his long trip, lie glanced through the window Into the kitchen Roh had Ruth In his arms and was kissing her. He hitched his team nnd hurried In. Tils chance was ready. He faced Rob’s happy, clean-cut fare. "Now, look here, Roh. when 1 asked yon to come over and he good to her— nnd make a little harmless love to lmr —I didn’t mean to play with her—fool her! I just saw you kissln’ her; an’ It’s a low down trick!” Jasper said with heat. Rob’s face went from astonishment, stark nnd staring, to a slow smile. He Wld gently, "Uncle, I started out as you said; but It's different now. 1 love her," he added quietly. "I just told her, nnd she's gone up to get Mother Tate ami tell her, and we were going to spring it on you !" Then In the doorway appeared Mother Tate, her arm over Ruth's shoulder. Mother Tate's eyes were shining with happiness, and the girl's— Jasper took one look, and then he thought to himself; “1 guess that’s the way they look when the long parted meet in Paradise!" I We : hall always remember the Prince of Wales as one Britisher who did not come over here to lecture_. Columbia Record. We have come a long way when Germany doesn't rattle anything ex cept a promissory note.:—Associated Editors (Chicago). Herrin, Illinois, is one reason whv the Japs shouldn’t be sore over ex clusion.—Litle Rock Arkansas Ga zette. • UNDERW OO I)^ T Y I* E W R I T E R We are exclusive Agents for Cleveland and Rutherford County. WILLIAMS & HAMRICK '------» Dr. E. C. PIERCE EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Office Over Glasses Pitted. Union Trust < Glasses Repaired. Shelby, \. ( . Formerly of Gastonia. Kight Years Experience in Examining Eyes and Fitting Glassies. Jno. M. Best Furniture Co. Undertaking Licensed Embu liners Funeral Directors Day Phone 365 Night Phones; 364—378-J 0 ' GOOD INVESTMENT For investors who cannot afford to taka chances with their money, we recommend the purchase of a life insur ance policy. Different people need different kinds of in vestments. Therefore it is im portant t I net good advise before you invest. Long ex perience has taught that by taking a life insurance policy with the Conservative Life Insurance Company, one is making a wise investment. Let us explain fully to you the importance of good in vestments. The Royster Company Managers North and South Carolina, for CONSERVATIVE LIFE IN SURANCE CO. Bert Price, Shelby, N. f„ Marvin Blanton, Shelby, N. C.» Chas. L. Champion. Shel by, N. C\. G. B. Harrill, Bos tic, N. ( ., Marvin S. Beam, Cherryville, N. C„ Represen tatives. We Need A Few Reliable Men To Work For Us. m Handsome Fire Irons Make a Handsome Room For the woman who like- l" have her home as beautiful and artistic as it is comfort able and convenient, here are fire iron in brass (and iron which she will enjoy makin.tr selections best suited to her requirements in Andirons Fire Dogs Fire Screens Poker and Shovel Sot. Fire Iron Stands C oal or Wood Hods Farmers Hardware Company Shelby, N. C. Phone !?7. j
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1924, edition 1
8
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