Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 14, 1924, edition 1 / Page 9
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1\ MEMORY OF MOTHER—MRS. J. B. HARRILL. (By Mrs. N. D. Hughes.) Angels came and took our Mother, Whom we loved and cherished dear, It was Mother, yes dear Mother Can we help but shed a tear? Ami how hard we tried to save her, All we did was in vain Happy Angels came and took her, [•rom this world of toil and pain. We knelt beside you dearest Mother Bending over your death bed— And gazed upon you# loving face, Cntil your spirit fled. And our hearts are ever aching, Although we smile each day For our thoughts are all with Mother Whom God has called away. You have left us sad and lonely Home will never be the same; Yet God’s will and His will only He who doeth all things well. You suffered long, you murmured not; [ watched you day by day— I'ntil at last with broken heart, 1 Mtw: you pass away. From this world of pain and sorrow, To the land of peace and rest, God has taken you dear Mother, Where you found eternal rest. Lonely the home and sad the hours, Since you from home have gone, For a brighter place than ours— In Heaven is now your home. We shall never cease to miss you, Until on the Golden Shore We shall meet and live forever— Where life's partings come no more. Oh she smiled so sweet upon me— When I asked her for a kiss. And I put my arms around her. For I knew that she could not. Now ray heart is almost broken. Looking for my Mother homo. But she is no win Heaven’s window Beckoning for me to come. Mother thou ’.vast mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer breeze. Pleasant as the air of evening. When it floats among the’ trees. Dearest Mother thou hast left us, But vour memory is so sweet Could I see you now my darling Walking Heaven's golden streets. Yet again we hope to meet thee. When the day of life is fled, Then in Heaven with joy to greet thee Where no farewell tears are shed. FORMER ‘PRISONER' GOES TO CONGRESS Claremore, Okla . Nov. 0.—Thirteen years ago. two Calloway county citi fns visited Washing'on for the first time and were arrested by an irate policeman for climbing a statue in the front of the union station. They wish ed to obtain a better view of the cap itol. Today one of the youths, Wayne C. Bayles, of Claremore, was found to be tbe winner in the congresional race in the first Oklahoma district and will make a mdre dignified entry tnere. flayles’ ability as an orator, mark ed even then, released them from the clutches of the law, according to the story told todav by his companion in the escapade, W. H. Cates, Claremore, a newspaper man. A PROBLEM Read this list: cuts, scratches, bruises, chafing, insect bites, skin infections, burns, boils, old sores, eczema, ring worm, ground itch, dandruff, prickly heat, barber’s itch, pimples, sunburn, ^blisters, rashes, sore feet and foot and toe infections. AU of us meet with one or an other of these almost every day. The problem is how to take care of them, heal them, prevent infec tion. The answer is LICARBO. This powerful liquid antiseptic and germicide relieves the pain, kills we germs and heals immediately. Buy a bottle of LICARBO from your ^druggist and your problem is WEBB, __ Shelby, N .C. CERTIFICATE of filing of con SENT BY STOCKHOLDERS TO DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina—Depart . "lent of State. To all to whom These Presents May Come—Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfac tion, by duly authenticated record ot the proceedings for the voluntary dis solution thereof deposited in my of fice, that the Beam Brothers Mercan tile Company, a corporation of this Hate, whose principal office is situat ed on Main street, in the town of '* ®co County of Cleveland State of North Carolina (J. R. Rhyne being the ogent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), uas complied with the requirements o* Chapter 22 of the Consolidated Statutes, preliminary to the issuing of [bis Certificate that such consent has been filed: Now, Therefore I, W. N. Everett, Secretary of Sta‘e of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that ine said corporation did, on the 31st day of October 1924 file in my office a duly executed and attested consent ln writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by more than jwo-thirds in interest of the stock holders thereof, which said certifi cate and the record of the pro ceedings aforesaid are now on file in n>y said office as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have hereto net my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this 31st day of Oc M-r A. D. 1924. - «■ " Evr-ETT. S.cet,.! t. OPINIONS -OF OTHERS V"---* Another Outburst. ( h roni Gastonia Gazette.) It s no wonder some of the newspa pers of the state have it in for Gov ernor Morrison. Take his attitude for instance, on the reported defeat of the ports bill. A ChaHotte newspaper man pave him early returns TnSicaung that the measure was losing. He im mediately lost his head and berated the newspapers. I know what they are trying? to <lo, he said. I hey did the same thing Nwhen I was elected and they were sat upon and thel’ll experience a similar sensation now, too,” he asserted. When it was explained to tne gov i ei nor that the returns w'erc being gathered and compiled by an impar i tial news-gathering organization he [ declined to accept the explanation. “They dont’ want the returns. Such . a system of getting returns from pre cincts is a disgrace to North Carolina journalism. Tfrose returns do not give : an indication of what the counties are i doing,” the governor said. The governor ought to know that the returns the papers publish are sent in to them from the various pre ; cincts. They are not the opinions or es i timates of the newspaper boys. Outbursts of temper like this are mainly responsible for the governor’s 1 unpopularity in some quarters. He i ought to know better. And, as far ns gathering the elec tion returns is concerned, if the news papers and The Associated Press did not turn in and help get them, they would never all be returned. "Bevo” And His Dad. (From Statesville Daily.) While the enthusiasm here for A1 Smith isn’t sufficient to set the woods afire, Democrats will find much com fort in the defeat of Bevo Roosevelt for governor of New York. There are not a few people who can’t abide folks who seek recognition on the reputa tion of others. And coming down to ‘‘brass tacks” Bevo’s claims rested upon the fact that he is the son of a distinguished man. Cleveland Churches. (From Lexington Dispatch.) Three i’ems concerning the activi ties of country churches stand out in a recent issue of the Cleveland Star of Shelby. One of these tells about a rural congregation raising $8,000 in one Sunday toward the building of a new brick church. The other two are in the shape of notices front a oastor to the effect that on the first Sunday in November one of the churches would bp expected to raise $850 for missions and the other church contri bute $1,000 on the second Sunday. The story about the first mentioned church cites the example of one of it* members who gave one-fourth of the amount raised for the new church. This same member, so the story goes, puts into his envelope each Sunday a sum equal to the salary the pastor re ceives. One-third of the church’s con tributions is use dat home and two thirds goes to benevolences. Davidson county has a number of churches that perhaps in proportion have done quite as well as this, for the advance in the power of the rural churches of this county in the past 10 vears has been remarkable. But there are others * hat have by no means caught the visio f of wider use. fulness; and there are some that per haps have little reason to exist, now that transporation is easier and strong rr congregations arc more feasible. •s Willy (From Greensboro News.) It’s a wise young doctor who set tles down near a railroad crossing— Illinois Journal. Also, it’s a bright bootlegger who makes arrangement' to attend all the big football games —Roanoke Times. And it’s not a dumb barber who opens a shop at a woman’s college. AI Smith. (From Greensboro News.) A great deal has been said about A1 Smith's personality and very little 1 about bis sheer ability as head of that combination of business and politics that is th* state of New York. Yet an examination of his campaign speeches shows that as much as the most con spicuous figure in the Democratic wreckage flashed his smile, he never let the discussion get away from af fairs of New York State. His cam paign was unquestionably the ablest piece of work that is now visible on the political scene. Granted that A1 Smith has more ability as a vote getter in his own state than any other man in America, it does not necessarily follow that he could continue to win year after yearr or to lead his ticket by a million votes, unless he had something to back his personality. He has that something, and it is nothing less than complete and authoritative knowledge of the business of the state. The man knows New York probably better than any other two or three men in state. He has made it his business and he has been completely successful. His speeches were crammed with minute details, facts, figures, dates, circum stances. The moment his opponent held up an issue the governor turned loose such a torrent of information as to overwhelm a more experienced man than Roosevelt. It was an amar.ing exhibition of authoritative knowledge. Republican^ealiz^h^ac^^veU for him because he not only attracted them but commanded their rcspecT Such men are rare in political life. Yet Al Smtih’s strength js his weakness. He is such an expert on New York state that he has never had time to find out what the United States of America is. A Good Loser. What is the best thing in life? The day before the election, William Allen White, who was an anti-Klan candi date for Governor, said: It seems to me the art of life con sists not in getting Rome place but in the tremendous delight of going, of being on the way, of thrilling at splendors and the felicity of the jour ney. Asked on Monday night about his chances, he said: I took no chances in this campaign, I am sure to win, I have won. What can I lose? I started out to prove that there was a tremendous anti-K!an sentiment in Kansas. I ran to give men and women supporting that sen timent a chance to vote for some one not tainted with the indorsement of the Ku Klux Klan. I have gone about the State kickingHhe Klari joss fn the slats publicly. The joas has been un able to put any black curse upon me. I am well, hearty and happy and gaining votes every day. Is not the art of life “the tremen dous delight of going, of -being on the way, of thrilling splendors and the felicity of the journey, rather than the prosaic arrival at the end? And if happiness comes in the journey, what matter whether the journeys end leads to a newspaper office or a public po sition. Place never yet brought hap piness. Shoemaker's Last. (Frftm News and Observer.) James Lueey, shoemaker for Presi dent Coolidge, failed of election as member of the legislature from North Hampton, Mass., and a Democrat was named instead. Another case of let ting the shoemaker stick to his last. Dangerous Business. (From the Landmark.) Down in Randolph county Tuesday, a Republican mother-in-law went to 'he home of her Democratic son-in law to accompany her daughter to the polls to vote the Republican ticket. Whereupon the wicked Democrat up with a gun and shot the mother-in-law While the Democrat was entirely too strenuous in filing his objecting to mother-in-law interference, the moth ers-in-lnw must realize that political interference in the family is danger ous, when it is added to thi inherent prejudice against mothers-in-law. The incident also offers the opponents of woman suffrage, the great defenders of the home, an opportunity to view with alarm. Can’t Always Tell. (Sunday School Chronicle. In a remote district of Wales a baby boy lay dangerously ill. The widowed mother walked five miles in the night through drenching rain to get a doctor . . . . The doctor hesitated about making the unpleasant trip ... Would it pay he questioned ? He would re ceive no money for his services, and, besides, if the child’s life was saved he would nd doubt become only a poor la borer. But love for humanity and pro fessional duty conquered and the lit tle life was saved. Years after, when this same child-*—Lloyd George—be came Chancellor of the Exchequer, the old doctor said, “I never dreamed in saving the life of that child on the farm hearth I was saving the life of the national leader of Wales.” Parties of the Future. (From Lexington Dispatch.) The New York Times which sup ported Davis in the recent campaign, fails to find from the returns and evi*. dence that the Democratic party as a national institution has been destroy ed. The Times believes that under the circumstances it has made a better showing than at first appeared. De spite a terrific landslide to Coolidge in popular vote and electoral votes, the ALL WOMEN WHO WORK Should Know how this Worker was Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Zahl.N. Dakota,—“I was nervous and wealc and was not regular. 1 also had pains frequently. I was sickly for seven years and finally had a nervous break down following an operation. I am a dressmaker and mil liner, and a lady I work for told me of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Com pound. I am taking it and it has made Jme well and able to do my worK again, i nave even neipea take care of a sick neighbor recently, so you can see how fit I am. 1 highly praise your medicine and you may use my let ter as you see fit I hope it will help some other woman.*’—Mrs.Ole Nord leln, Box 23, Zahl, North Dakota. Over 121,000 women have so far re plied to our question, "Have you re ceived benefit frofn taking Lydia & Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound?” 98 per cent of these replies answer" “Yes.” This means that 98 out of every 100 women taking this medicine for ail ments for which it is recommended are benefited by it lor sale by alt drug ; Democrats maintain n very respec table minority in the house and a still more formidable minority in the sen ate. It has shown strength in state campuignB in a number of states in the north and west, where the Cool idge tide swept buck the national tick et. New York and Ohio, which voted everything for Coolidge almost, fleet ed Democratic governors. Arizona, Utah, Nevada, Wyoming and Mon tana ar* among other Coolidge states coming through with Democratic governors. In New York state despite a plurality of nearly 850,000 for Cool idge, the Democrats hold twenty-two of the forty-three seats in congress. The Times sees a happy portent in the fate of the third party. Instead ot fighting on its own ground in the northwest, it made a drive in the mid dle west and oust with the aim of de stroying the Democratic party in the nation and taking the position of op. position party. Instead of committing murder it committed suicide by this act, says the Times. In the east it rob bed the Democrats of Maryland alone. The third party candidates ran behind Davis in all states east of the Missis sippi and of states west of the Missis sippi* carried- by. Coolidge, Davis was second in Oregon, New Mexico,' Colo rado, Utah, Kansas, Nevada and Mis souri. The big New York paper does not see any sign of realignment of parties but believes the Democrats will reform their nationul lines and build up until they again return to power in the na tion. LaFoMette has announced that the third party will remain in the field. It may do so in 1920 hut unless all signs fail it will be wiped out then and continued reaction will more firmly establish the Democrats as the big minority party. William W. Kitrhin. (From Asheville Times.) William W. Kitehin rose early to oolitical distinction. lie had barely turned thirty-one when he was elect ed a member of the House of Repre sentatives. He was just forty-two '»ears old when he was chosen as Govemci- of North Carolina. He re tired completely from political life long before he reached his fiftieth birthday. Such political success can no* be explained by being referred to a.? ac cidental. Kitehin earned political pre ferment by the talents which lie dis closed as long as he remained in pub lic- office. It is perhaps not stretching the bow too far to say that no North Caro'iniar. of the present generation 'las shown greater genius for politics. If Mr. Kitehin had remained in oublic life, he might have gone very far before he forswore politics after he had been defeated in his attempt to go to the United States Senate. He -esumed the practice of law. Ill health overtook him a few years later md he was forced to abandon all ac tive work at a period in life when most men are just pluming them selves for higher flights. K;tchhi, Craig, BJckett—all were stricken early in life. Their prema ture deaths proved that the gover norship of North Carolina is a se vere drain on the vitality of the most robust of men. Father and Son. Edgar A. Guest, the great Ameri can poet has written the following beautiful lines which have many val. liable suggestions regarding the boy His family consists of his wife Nel lie, two girls, Marjorie and Sylvia, one boy, Edgar jr.t who is called Bud. He has written a poem on “My Job as a Father,” in which he says: “If I don’t help my Bud to grow up right, I’ll cidl myself a failure; no matter how much money 1 make or how big a reputation.” A part of his job is to play with Bud. He may lie busy on his •job writing verses and articles the job at which he makes a living, if Bud says, “Aw, gee, you are always work ing when I want to play,” that settles it. The forty-year-old father limbers up his knees and gets down to the biggest job of his life, which is being a comrade to his boy, ■ “Be more than his dart Be a chum to the lad Be a part of his life Every hour of the day; Find time to talk with him, Take time to walk with him, Share his studies And share in his pluy; Take him to places, To ball games und races, Teach him the things You want him to know; Don’t live apart from him, Dont’ keep your heart from him, Be his comrade. He’s needing you so.” HOW DOCTORS TREAT • COLDS AND THE FLU To break up a cold over night or to cut •hort an attaek of grippe, influenza or sore throat, phymicians and druggists are now recommending Calotabs, the nausealess Calomel tablet, that is purified from dan gerous and sickening effects. Those who have tried It say that it acts like magic, by far more effective and certain than the old style calomel, heretofore recommended by physicians. One or two Calotabs at bed time with a swallow of water,—that’s all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference With eating, work or pleasures. Next morn ing your cold has vanished and your sys tem feels refreshed and purified. Calotabs are add only in original sealed packages, prioe ten cents for the vest-pocket size; thirty-five cents for the large family pack age. Recommended and guaranteed by druggiats. Your mnngy byk if you are not Station for Range Stock Experiments j Tract of 57,000 Acres to Be Used for Study. (Fwptrwl by (he United 3'atea Dcpirtmoat of A(i u'Uliurf > A tract of 57,ixio acres, comprising moat of the old Fort Keogh Military reservation at Mile* City, Mont., has been transferred to the United States department of Agriculture by congress, anil la being transformed Into an ex periment station for the study of range live stock and forage crops. Kxperi merits at the station will be conducted Jointly by the United Stales Depart ment of Agriculture and the Montana agricultural ext>eriment station, #the former being responsible for the man agement and operutlon of the station. Live stock Interests have been seek ing for years for an opportunity to aindy some of the difficulties of west ern stockmen on a scale lurge enough to make the results reliable. The new station is well suited to the purpose. It lias irrigated land for growing for age, andJtyplcal western grazing lands. It has an annual average rainfall of but 14 inches, and its winters are severe. The two railroads and the Yellowstone trail which cross It will make it easily accessible to visitors. The Northwest particularly Is en thusiastic over this splendid oppor tunity for research, hut those who are Bow making plans fur the work to he done at the ranch recognlxe It as a distinct gain for American agriculture gs a whole. Problems In the breeding, feeding, and care of live stock, and the growing of crops for them, that are of concern to all live stock raisers, are to be studied. The results obtained will be Immediately applicable to the range country, but their Influence will not stop there, because cheaper snd better western feeder steers make possible more success in cent-belt feed lots, and cheaper, Jucler steaks on the con sumers' platters. ■ Time to Harvest Sweet Clover Crop for Seed The best time for harvesting a aweet clover seed crop Is when three fourths of the seed pods have turned dark. It should be cut in the morning when it Is rather tough, in order to ‘ minimize shattering of the seed. It Is advisable also to haul It on tight-bot tomed racks on account of the shat tering. No machine has yet been developed that will give absolute satisfaction In harvesting sweet clover, but the grain binder will probably do better work than other machines. If much of the clover is to lie handled. It will pay to equip the binder with pans to catch the shattered seed. A description of how to make these Is afforded In Farmers' Bnlletln SHfi. published by the United States Department of Ag riculture, Washington. Unless the sweet clover Thn ho threshed within two weeks after cut- i ting, stacking Is advisable. The best plan is to thresh as foon as possible with the minimum amount of han dllng. owing to the tendency of the seed to shatter. A clover huller or a separator. with some adjustments, will thresh the crop. Best Plan to Segregate Cockerels and Pullets As soon as It Is possible it Is desir able to separate the cockerels and pal lets In order to give more room and to prevent heckling of the pullets. The cockerel* also will make bfoilers more quickly when confined to limited quarters where It Is cool and fed a fattening mash. Sixty pounds of mill- ■ run or middlings and 40 pounds of cornmeal combined with either ten \ pounds of meat scrap or 200 pounds of liquid milk tunke a gooil broiler fat ■tener. Feed this morning'and night and s little tracked corn and gr»*on . stuff st noon. Feed In troughs. Do not leave the wet mash over an hour ss they are likely to go "off feed," Give cockerels nnd pullets roosts to prevent crowding and to provide for fresh air.—O. C. Krum. Poultry Spe cialist, Colorado Agricultural College. FARM-MOTES Good fencing helps to keep live stock and fertility at home. • • • When sows eat their pigs, It usually means they need more minerals in their ration. • • • A rolling stone gather* no moss; hut neither does an animal at rest And good pasture. • • • When selecting paint for the farm buildings, remember thut there are some other colors thun red. ' * *" And speaking of thrashing, are the granaries all cleaned out, rat holes plugged, and door-boards ready for use? • • • “Save the surface and you save all” j Is particularly applicable to the tin valleys or flashings on roofs. Once a year Is not too often to paint them. • • • In 1009 an eight-ounce packet of sudan grass was sent to America from j Khartum, Africa; a forage crop val ued at $9,000,000 Is now produced from It In the United States. • • • One pound of cottonseed cake per head per day and all the ground corn ! they will eat la the cheapest ratten one can feed steers that are being fat. i teaed on grass this summer^ — * symphonies of taste—new com- ? V,binations of appetizing' flavor—for Thanksgiving. ileautiful boxes tilled to the brim with candies that remind you of how delicious confections can become! Nunnally dealers carry only fresh candies in stock. Every box carries a written guarantee of freshness—and the Nunnally name' is always a guarantee of quality. Just ’phone us. Mr.ke this a real Thanks giving. Nunnally’3 Cundius are $1.50 the jviund. Cleveland Drug Co. Phone 65. Any Car is a Better Car if nothing but TEXACO GASOLINE THE VOJA TILE GAS is ever fed to the tank: Better in mileage, up keep, flexibility, pick-up and power. Fill u£) at 3-POINT FILLING STATION Shelby, N. C. Latest Oil Range That Cooks As Fast As Gas * Come in and See It The widely advertised new model New Perfection Oil Range with SUPERFEX Burners that equal the cooking speed and convenience of gas is now on display i»ere. It is the latest addition to the world famous line of New Perfection Stoves used hy 4,000,000 women. Come in and see this new stove and its revolutionizing SUPERFEX Burner. NEW PERFECTION OH Range with SUPERFEX Burners For Sale By PARAGON FURNITURE COMPANY and ARCADE FURNITURE COMPANY mmi • 1"
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1924, edition 1
9
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