Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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L ITTLEPTARS ******** ^ ******** ******** COTTON, per pound -23 l-2e COTTON SEED-52 l-2c —Sale—Mr. J. L. Parker has pur chased thought J. B. Nolan company the M. R. Weathers home on Hudson street for a consideration of $3,500. —Opens Cafe at Chimney Rock— Mr. Boat McSwain a Shelby boy who formerly operated cafe here, has op en a cafe at Chimney Rock. The name of his place is “Mac’s Cafe.’’ —Box Supper—There will be a box supper at Beulah church Saturday night February 14th, the proceeds to go for the benefit of the church. Th£ public is cordially invited. —At Sharon—An entertainment in cluding an interesting play will be given at the Sharon school on Thurs day night of this week at 7:30 o’clock. Admission will be 25 and 50 cents. —Dinner—There will be a birthday dinner at the home of S. R. McMurry on the 14th of February 1925. All friends and relatives are invited tcf i come and bring well filled baskets. This will be Mr. McMurry’s birthday. —Income Tax Dates—A represen tative from the U. S. Department ol revenue will be in Shelby at the post I office on March 2nd, 3rd and 4th to | assist tax payers in filling Federal in-! come tax returns. —Mrs. Hoey III—The many friends! of Mrs. S. A. Hoey, widow of the late ' Tapt. Samuel Hoey will regret to i learn that she is quite sick at the- i home of her son Mr. Clyde R. Hoey on West Marion street. —Box Supper—There will be a joint box supper and Washington en tertainment at the Stubbs schoolhouse next Thursday evening February 12, at 7:30 o’clock. There will bp no ad mission charges. The public is cordi ally invited. —Mr. Gladden Mores—T. M. Glad den has moved into the Clyde Short house on the Cleveland Springs road which he recently purchased through A. M. Hamrick and Co., Mr. Short buying two vacant lots on E. Suttle1 street in the exchange. —Mr. McWhirter Returns—Mr. Ros-1 coe McWhirter, popular barber at Austell’s shop returned Friday from the Rutherford hospital where he un derwent several operations, suffering with his foot and eye. He is much improved, but his condition was seri ous for a while. —New Store Front—John S. Mi Knight owner of a two story brick building on West Warren street is having the old front torn out and a new plate glass front put in, the building to be occupied by the Shelby Cafe when completed. It was recently vacated hr the Carolina Fruit and Produce Co. —Arr-sted fl*>—■—W. P. Terry, em ployee of the Katherine mill, was ar rested Saturday afternoon at the Wil kins boarding hous“ hy Chief B. f). Hamrick ard is held for Laurens, S. C., officers, who notified police head quarters here that they wapted Perry on a charge of transporting. Terry appears to be about 22 or 23 years ot age. - —Beck Front Hospitkl—Broadus Newman, senior high student return ed Saturday from the Charlotte San atorium, where he underwent an op eration on his foot. Last year young Newman accidentally shot off one toe while hunting and the injury never completely healed and because of complications made an operation nc ens-nry. His many school friends with b-‘ glad to see him out. although for some time he will be forced to travci o'v crutches, -Dr. Sikes Fails—I)r. E. W. Sikes, president of Clemson college, S. C., failed to arrive Sunday to teach the Men s Bible class and preach at the •Sunday morning service at the First Baptist church, but Dr. Lemons, the pastor filled the pulpit, preaching a sermon of great power to a congre g-’tion that overflowed the main au d'teriuni. Dr. Sikes’ failure was no <nuht due to a a misunderstanding in the dates. The Sunday school hud an attendance of 617 .while there were in Die Men’s Bible class taught by Max Gardner. UK PENTUFF TO LECTURE ,N SHELBY FEBRUARY 13TII Arrangements are now benig made Shelbv h:gh school to have Dr. • R- Pentuff to deliver his g:reat lcc urc ^lere that he delivered a few days j'Rro to a very large audience in Char ,"tto on tha “Theory of Organic Evo 'i ion. February 13th has been nam u as the date. Dr. Pentuff is a for-, p.T. c°Kege president and professor t osophy and science and tests the icory on its own ground in a scien . R ma,lner and with convincing t !!, !*„is exPected that Dr. Adlar ' **le Dixie Caruso,’' tenor will rh„, “e aa he did at the lecture in of fo° ® the delight of all lovers tain !? It is practically cer at the rooni wiH be in demand 13th o , scho°I auditorium on the Monday 0 °f. tickets wiU ** Puton! Citv » TAX N0TICE* Pleasp aneS ans now Past dt and sett, office at the hE e- 0. M. Suttle, collector. A Smji| in''te new accounts—large o cia(ed .'°Ur business will be apprc all Th Ghe “8 * trial i. all w I Truat r >:°u- Cleveland Bank am l ‘fust Co., Shelby, N. C. a. o'1^ ““"dnestionably a reason i 'utters °r<1 C°’’ 8e,!ni* 80 many sta r Folks you know oa the go ERSONAL s Mrs. Loy Thompson spent last week end in Mooresville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lee It. Weathers were business visitors in Charlotte Friday. Miss Katherine McKinnon spent the week end in Laurinburg. Mrs. Carl Thompson and Mrs. J. P Lineberger were Charlotte visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Grady Lovelace and Mrs. Ladd Hamrick spent Wednesday in Char lotte. Mr. Brevard McDowell, of Char lotte, is a guest at Cleveland Springs hotel. Mrs. L. L. Crowell of Lincolnton, spent Saturday here with her daugh ter Mrs. Jean Schenck. Mrs. Lizzie MeNarey, of Morgan ton spent the week end with Mrs Ceph Blanton. Miss Kate Pear-mil returned last week from a visit to relatives in Shelby;-—Morganten News-Herald. { Mr.' W. S. Buchanan, of the high school faculty, spent the week end at Davidson college. Mrs. W. A. ’Murray was in Char lotte Friday where she went to visit.1 a specialist who is treating her eyes. Mr. S. S. Suriimey left Sunday fcr Anderson, S. C., wh«re he is < xt ruting a road grading1 contract. Mr. C. V. Henkel rod daughter. Miss Virginia H«nkcl, of Statesville-, are gliests i.t Cleve!;; ■ I r’orir.r '■ hotel. | Mr. and Mr . Hoyle Is * were the' guest" of Mr. ro’d Mr.. Tom llevis oi Bessemer City Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. John S'. ; < k jr., ana babv and Mr . Pyle. • : : Thursday in Charlotte. Miss Evelyn Dove r a eonv< r stu dent spent the v h end here with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. I' 1 r. Mrs Kat.o North i« v>-.;iting her dough ter Miss Egberta North ip Pine Bluft this week. Miss Ruth Den'mn snefit the \vrk end in Charlotte with, her sister, Miss Liilie Denton. Miss Millicent B’nrton ho- return-1 ed from a delightful trio t > Cuba ; d Florida and is now visiting m Gaff nev. S. C. Mr. an Mrs Dane Bit- til, of Gaffney S. C., visited the in friends. Mrs. Marv McBraver end M”. :■ 1 Mrs. A. C. Miller last Monday. Mr. R. C. Warren and son. Ernest,! of Gastonia, spent Sunday' here with Mrs. Warren’s mother, Mrs. S. A Hoey, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fr«rd: Love and chil dren snort Friday here She guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dover. Miss Kath erir.e Dover f.-comr-e i‘d them home to T.ineointon for th‘ week- end. Miss Mary Gr'frin ac-rbppenied, Miss Mfr^ar* * M *e, fe <d the -h - hv sch.nl faculty, to 1 r.h-r. in.SmiC'. field.' Th«y n< nt e we k < r.d, r turning Monday nftfrnoori Mr and Mrs. A. W. M-M'stv and sister. Miss Anw. Wili s jell 'Twkir for a delightful Florida tri ■ I «;* V wdl visit the east and west coast before returning home, t Mr. Sam Blan'on returned Friday to Raleigh and M”. ’Toroid Blunt.-r,. left Saturday for Philadelphia, after attending the funeral of their mother,'. Mrs. .1. H Blanton. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank .. and lit He j daughter, Elcano-, and Mm <'■ N- | Churchill left Sunday for Augusta, Ga„ where they will spend 10 days or i two weeks. 1 Mrs. C. II. Hardin : nil little daugh ter T ouise. have r ' n-n: il from a week’s vi-if in Kir.gr Mountain with Mr.. Hardin’: m ‘-h r Mrs. Anniol Hilling. Mrs. II. M Pip” returned atur . «v from Wr rs. ('a . where she went, to the bedside nf her.-mother who died there last Monday -v. rning. The many t friends of M-' Pimin e-'mvl their lat'-v in hi r bereavement. •s. B -si- J r,-»- In < t '.’-gt Its millinery dv; imruOnt at Fan , department: st-r*, is spending week in Nov- V;rl. buying ayr.ng summer milliner- She was e.ccom sd hv Miss Ruth Mumiv who buys s ready-to-wear for Fannings, dge James U Webb and Mm S. iley ipr-iit Su’ d;".- at < hmh ngs with Mrs. J- h. Webb who is beds of 1” r sister Mrs. T.' rjiort.who ba ’wen quit- iU Mrs.! ier and baby a-c minar.i“d them r as Gaffney, s- nding the day there. Forbidding anybody t- work five ■.? under eighteen 'l, s 01 ' 011 j affect jokes.—Finn wham News. ^ ; Prohibition doe rem« good. A i Fnglish pcet refust to con', to Am erica on account of it. qW« a Record. A . kcletorr was rc-mtly Cornel in an express train. V. • sandwiches if there i no mr. car. —Punch. Ancient implement.; of tow ire i«‘ cently realised large sums at ■ !(• Modern Saxophones; are eMH '■ > too.—The Humori-t. Twenty-two -.iillion letters ' sent to the dead-letter office in W ington last year. And there probably wasn’t a bill in w.y of 'em.—Manon Star. We cordially invite your banking business, whether it is large or small. Deposit your money with this bank, checking account, interest hearing ac count. Thank you. Cleveland Bank & Trust Company. Shelby, N. C. :ld It will certainly he to your interest to see O. E. Ford Co., if you need a stalk cutter. at ’FARM’ POULTRY GATHER EGGS OFTEN IN SEVERE WEATHER Success in selling hatching eggs or In getting good hatching eggs for your own Incubators to supply you with Clicks for the baby chick trade Is de pendent a great deni upon gathering the eggs during the winter months at frequent intervals; but even market eggs require the same attention In or der to get the best results. In freezing weather the eggs may lie in the nest three or four hours before freezing, but there Is no reason for subjecting them to such a temper ature for any length of time. If they «rc to he used for hatching purposes, or sold for hatching eggs, you owe it to yourself or your customer to gather them as soon as laid, if possible. Any unnecessary exposure to the tempera ture will affect, more or less, the hatching quality and the vigor of the chick. Where it is at all possible, especially in severe weather, R Is advisable to visit the nests every 30 minutes anil i gather such eggs as con be gathered i without disturbing hens on nests. So 1 long as there Is a hen on a given nest, the eggs under iter are In no danger. Those who are fortunate enough to have double-walled and frostproof houses are not in as much danger of loss as those whose hens are indiffer ently housed. The ideal way to handle winter hatching eggs is to put them in tlie incubator the same day they are laid, says a writer in Successful Farm ing. However, this Is not often pos sible, unless one has a lurge flock lay ing enough to fill the Incubators. Some huttmers remedy the situation by hav ing small Incubators and setting them every day or two during the season; or, where large machines are used, set ting separate compartments. Where this is impossible and the eggs roust he stored a few days be fore placing in tHe machines or shipped to customers, it Is best to place them in a clean and (fry, hut well-ventilated place, where an avernge temperature of about 40 to 45 degrees Is main tained. A regular incubator cellur Is good for this purpose; but do not place tlie eggs in a damp, poorly ven tilated or musty vegetable cellar. If you do not have a clean cellar, It Is better to place them on a ground floor where the room Is heated sufficiently to keep it from freezing. In storing eggs for hatching pur poses, it is best to place them In flat wooden trays. Incubator trays not In use are good for this purpose, or trays may lie made along that style. A cab inet miiv be made of a number of these trays nailed together which will be j handy and serviceable. Turn tile eggs every day front the ; time they are taken from ttie nest un- j til they are placed in the machine. | This is to prevent the germ sticking | to the shell and rendering the egg 1 worthless for incubation purposes. (let the eggs into the machine or under liens or off to the customer at the earliest possible moment. Every day that passes lessens the chances of the utmost success. Evaporation Is the constant enemy of the held-over hatching egg. and the longer this pro gresses the less the chance of getting a strong, virile chick. Scientist! Finds Goiter in Minnesota Chickens Two eases of that rarest of poultry! diseases, goiter, have recently been ■ diagnosed by L)r. H. C. H. Kernkamp. assistant professor of veterinary lued-j i< ine. I'niversity of Minnesota. Both were in White Orpington hens which frame from the same farm in Ramsey! county. In one of the specimens the thyroid, gland had become so enlarged that it pressed against the trachea and In- j ferior larynx and caused the former to become flattened. The heart had also become slightly displaced by the growth and the lungs were pressed, against the walls of the thorax. Records of the veterinary medicine division at university farm show that of 2,409 autopsies on poultry sent In from all parts of Minnesota for inves-. tigatlon and study the last six years, these two cases were the only ‘jnes of goiter observed in birds, Carpen ter, a veterinary scientist of California, did not find a single case of goiter In 1,000 autopsies on chickens. Height for Perches Propping boards should be level, and the perches arranged about six Inches above them. The perches should be on a level, also, and of 2-by-2 material. They should be fastened to 2-by-4 sup ports that are hinged at the back end, of the house so that the roosts can be raised out of the way while scrap ing the dropping boards. Damp Sawdust Is Bad Damp sawdust is not very desirable j to use as Insulation in a wooden walled poultry house, not only because the dampness Is likely to Increase rather than decrease, and Is bud for poultry, but because dump sawdust has only a small part of the Insulating value of dry sawdust. If the coal cinders were crushed into fairly uniform Miutll pieces, It probably wotild work lory well for insulation, but the ordi nary cinders are too coarse to have much value for Insulation. Marble head of Casar has been j found under the Hudson river. Mys tery is, who spilled the bean?—Brook NOW READY TO DO YOUR LAUNDRY WORK The new Laundry-the “Snowflake” is now ready to do high-class laundry work of all kinds. New brick building on East Graham street, equipped with modern machinery everything new, clean and up-to-date. It is our aim to give the people of Shel by and Cleveland county a first-class laun dry service and we solicit your patronage. Our Phone number is 5-9-1. Please use it and you will be delighted with the ser vice. Snowflake Laundry PHONE 591. Shelby Real Estate FOR SAL£ VACANT LOTS ON CLEVELAND SPRINGS ROAD 75x200 feet, being part of the Hoey Property fronting D. Z. Newton’s $2,650. 100x200 Feet East of J. M. Wilson’s residence, $2,100.00. 150x175 feet average depth, only 4 blocks from Square, being a part of the Gidney property below the A. Leventis house and lot—$1,800.00. 156x175 feet, joining E. Y. Webb’s Oak Grove and lying just west of the resi dence of C. J. Woodson. Prettiest lot on road—$5,500. . 70x150 feet joining the residence lot of Dr. R. M. Gidney and property of Roy Sisk, price $2,250.00. 55x175 feet joining the residence of Rev. C. F. Sherrill on East. Only three blocks of Square. Price $1,850.00. NORTH SHELBY 100x200 feet North LaFayette street. Lot faces east, beautiful location and suit able for two residences, bargain at $1,500. 2 lots 50x150 feet on Fallston road, be ing a part of the Lackey property. Best lo cation on road. Price per lot $525.00. 75x200 feet on North DeKalb street, being a part of the Matt Hord property— $1,000.00. Some of the best residences in Shelby at good prices. ANTHONY & ANTHONY Royster Building. WE WANT YOU TO KNOW If everyone of our patrons and friends know all about the many helpful things our bank is prepared to do for them, and if you understand that we really want to see everyone of you as prosperous as possible, it will help us all—the bank and every pa tron, too. Come in and talk with us about your plans and problems. You will find that we are ready to go into these things with you and help you solve your problems if we can. Every patron who wishes to talk pri vately with us about his own plans and problems will find a cordial welcome. As your business affairs win you naturally have a larger banking business and as our patrons get along well it assures a pros perous bank. So we are keenly interested in the welfare of every patron. Don’t for get this when you need the friendly co operation of your bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHELBY, N. C. “A STRONG, FRIENDLY, NATIONAL BANK.” RESOURCES OVER FOUR AND A HALF MILLION. Experience Facilities Locations Personnel These Four Important Factors have much to do with the success of THE UNION TRUST COMPANY While this financial institution is the youngest in Cleveland County it is manned by officers and men of EXPERIENCE. — It has forged forward as the second larg est Banking Institution in Cleveland County because the people are using its Splendid FACILITIES It has a Banking Office, and an Insurance Office in Shelby and branch offices in Lattimore, Lawndale and Fallston, all these being .excellent LOCATIONS The Directors represent some of the best business talent of the County. On its board being Farmers, Merchants, Manu facturers, Business and Professional men and these men choose the Officers and Clerks which, we think, constitute a super ior BANKING PERSONNEL. We Invite You To Bank And Insure With Us. Union Trust Company —Resources Over A Million Dollars—
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1925, edition 1
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