Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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This delightful, long lasting- beneficial refreshment gives the penny a bigger value. k Its so coo! and sweet - after smoking. Aad then when you £ get home, how eager me iiuie tciKa are for their Wirigley’s. SEAfelEPa&gS TIGHT W kept |J!55 RIGHT AM • . . " "'ll1 • . ■■ »—■ '■ v."—w ■■ . SPECIAL TODAY AT PRINCESS THEATRE g—■ »■ • —(■■■ 1 ' —. ' - | ' -|| Fertilizer is an INVESTMENT Not an EXPENSE. • How many successful farmers do you know who do not attribute their success to proper - fertilization? The« .do not question os to whether or not they can afford to use fertiliser, but rather can they afford not to; and as quality counts in everything else, so, also docs it count in fertilizer. Forget the low a rut lyres goods, as a thing of the past, and determine to make your 1925 farming profitable by using nothing but High Analysis Fertilizers 15-5-5 or 12-4-4 The more you invest in high grade fertilizers, the more you help to Make every acre do its best tt Grover Lady Competes For Corn Show Prize Miss Vera Hardin of Grover is one' of the prominent Cleveland county ex- j hibitors .in the National .Seed Corn! show to be held in Chicago March 2 to 7, according to advices from the Sears i Roebuck agricultural foundation is sponsoring the show and offering I $17,000 in prizes. Miss Hardin is out I after the Kittle trophy of $1,000, of fared for the best ear of seed >era in America. The National Seed Corn show is bringing home to corn growers the necessity for careful selection and testing of cars this spring in order to insure :> normal crop {or 1025. K. B. Heaton, general juannger of the show, estimates that if farmers will pick out their seed corn and test it for germination before/* planting it, will mean a toted increase of one billion bushels next harvest time. The National Heed Corn is unique. Any corn grower may share in the prizes, hut no one may enter more than a single ear. In addition to showing the best specimens of leading | growers, the Chicago show will also] display representative ears from t.hou rauds of corncribs. No car will be awarded a prize until tested for ger-1 miration by the American Society of j agronomy. Entries should be mailed to Sears-Roebuek Agricultural Foun dation, Chicago, but not later than the night of March 1. LINCOLNTON NERDS MORE MAH, ROUTES Lincoln County News, Postmaster Clyde Mullen is endeav or in fr to fret ii star route established between Lincolnton and Charlotte. It is the plan to get the department to handle mail by auto route, thus giv ing two mails daily by jitney in ad dition to that received over the S. A. L. or.ee each duy from the east. The star route is exnoeted to touch at all points between Lincolnton and Char lotte. This is a mail service that is greatly needed, since the curtailment of passenger trains there has been only one mail each 4 hours from the east, south, west and north into Lin colnton. uni this slowinp down of muds is nrovinp unsatisfactory here and it is the hope of all that this city mav in some way npain receive mail at least twice daily from all directions There is perhaps no other town in this section with only one mail per day from each direction. Pas sen per s may travel out of Lincolnton over jitney or trains tn any ..direction three or four times each day. but mail pets out only once each day in each direction. MEMBERSHIP GROW INC IN COTTON ASSOCIATION Forest City Courier. The membership of the co-operative cotton association is continually in creasing in Rutherford county. It is the hope of the association to make Rutherford the) lending co-operative county in the state. A very larpe por centape of the cotton is already sign ed uri and it looks as though a major ity of the cotton of the County will bo sold through the orderly method, which will he a decided advantage to the -farmers and business men of the county, according to O. F. McGill, field representative. BACK OF THE FERTILIZER YOU BUY Profits from your crops depend largely on the fertilizer. It is of ut most importance, therefore, to consider carefully who makes the fertilizer you use. SWIFT'S RED STEER FERTILIZERS are manufactured to a definite standard of quality. This standard is zealously maintained and is in keeping with the fifty-year reputation of Swift & Company for making every product the best of its kind. There are differences in fertilizers. Guaranteed analysis means only the amount of plantfood—it does not guarantee the kind or quali ty. Insist on the brand with the Red Steer on the bag and you can be sure you are getting a fertilizer containing only the highest quality of plantfood. * Call on .the A. S. A. (Authorized Swift Agent) in your neighborhood. £ criiir1 Swift & Company (FERTILIZER WORKS) Atlanta, Georgia Albany, Ga., Savannah, Ga., LaGrange, Ga., Wilmington, N. C., Greensboro, N. C., Columbia, S. C. New Orleans, La. Klan Visits Pastor At Bessemer City! Bessemer City, March 6.—Sunday ; night, one week apt), during the preaching .services at the' Baptist | church, twenty persons in the Ku. Klux Klun uniform holding high ti e - i’ghted torches. marched up the right i aisle to the pulpit, Rt .-. W. W. Wil- j Bams, a note, with $40 in cash, went., on out march mg down th ■ left aisle: ! The note reiyl: ‘in apnreemfuoa of ti e attitude you ] have rendered toward law enforce- | meat and cleaning up our town, we desire hereby to crpn \s . hi.ere , thanks end este-m. “We under itnnd that you have ■ spared no personal expend** n try ivy i to do f*v o> r town what tl," town j sliotdd do for itself, theref >*■ 1 we j U.lcc ph as;:re in hut.di e; you this , small; tokftif of Vinan: ial as-Tustanre. | “When men like yourself in high I position are willing to nssum:- lender-! snip in r.Ufh a cause, every true citi- ; mi should hr proud to give His every assistance and we hereby pledge you,! our uni* -J support, in every jc soil patriotic work, you may unde! like for our town nid . people. With best wishes, Your : very truly, In the Sacred Unfading Bond, Knights of K. K. K. P. p.— Amount enclosed $10. Reply ef Rev. Williams To Better. “1 am unworthy of the kind words in your -latter and of your financial assistance. 1 have only done my duty as ;.u humble citisen should do. ‘'However, I ain glad to !-.now that I have the sympathy and co-opera tion of the Knights of the Ku Kltrc K'au. I wish to express my r.ppreciu tio'i of y.iur kindness in honoring trio efforts I have put ..for*!', f hnvi al ways tried to lx* a good citir.en and. do all in my power for the good of the.community in which I lived. Many times I have wonder d if it was worth while to keep up the fight, but. now W tli your pledge < f cor operation I shall go forth with renewed dctermin > tion to my God-given task.” DIVORCE FRAUD ENDED AND .1CDUE TAXES OWN i'OCKET Chicago, March 5.— Tie divorce fraud care of James Grippe;, do i.nd Mrs. Helen Frederick. who posed as ; hM v/ife that he rnfeht per a divorce r her unborn child could have a name, was settled todayapby Judge Joseph fabath with jail sentences for toe two and $10 a wet out of the judge’s e tret for tt cupp i t of Mr.?. vr..p j.niio. When hi:; 80-day sVnt.:fiee for ■onUmpt of court is fiiuhtd, Orip i«.ndo promised he woul l re’ivn to his wife and two Juildicn and repay tin judge. Mrs.. F:v<li rn k, whoi-e homt is in Hamm-md, Ind., was sen 'eneed to 10 Mrs. Frederi tol l the judge she vv'ib married a. 15 and later was de • rted, securir ,-r a divorce. F.lit mid Grippcrdo, who war, separated from h r family, obc tilted an apartment where they spent two or three da: s •ach week, while her mother caved fol her baby. WHEAT DROPS 12 CENTS A BUSHEL IN ONE DAY Chicago, March G.—Wheat suffer ed its raost violent setback today ince last summer when $2 a bushel and above began to dussle the speculative world. An extreme break of 12 3-8 today to $!.30 for the May delivery accompanied selling that mounted far into million.; of bushels 'bringing a slump that many trader; regarded >:s di islpcting thrt alarm about a dearth of bread material this season. The semi-panic followed reports of unusually heavy shipments of wheat from the southern hemisphere. Corn prices were comparatively strong, bared on sensational near ad vances in the value o" hogs. Eye as well pa wheat shared in Hie whirl of selling. May rye dropped ex actly 10 cents a bushel. I). A. YODER RESIGNS AS MEM BEE OF HOARD. Lincoln Times. At a special rrrrlcn of the Board of County commissioners held Wed nesday, D.’ A. Yoder tendered his re 1 i.ynntion us ;■ member of the hoard. M*-. Yoder Ivus appointed early in the year to fill out the unexpired term of U. C. Goode, who resigned on account of ill health. No action was taken on the resignation of Mr. Yoder at the meeting Wednesday. At the special session the board or dered that the county attorney intro duced a Dill in the legislature to con vert the $100,000 of hard surface funds on hand into general road funds to be used a ! the county commission ers, deem best for the county’s in ter";-*. ANIMAL GKIRVER OVER VOl’NO MASTER’S DEATH F: yettevillc, M- ch 6.—With droop ing head and With sorrow expressed m every line of its body, “Sonny,” a 'little bey saddle hi,r«r>, W *h<» funer al ee«-*ege of Samuel H. Strange, uopular voting business man, sports man and cocinl leader, who was kill ed Wednesday afternoon by a falling chimney on h'n country place, “Myrtle Hi'ls,” near this city. # Mr. Strange had owned and ridden the horse from hie boyhood days, and since the hour of his death the devot ed animal has seemed to look con stantly for the cheery voice and the gentle hand it loved so well. Some folks, like some things, im prove through age and service. Church Membership Shows Big Increase Population <;3t«r.s 80 Per Cent Since 1800 And < hurch Mem bership 130. Nc'v York.—While the population ! of the United States has increased i 80 per cent situ-c '890, the church mer.i!>'o\ hip has made: an increase of ! '■’(> ;> i cent. The statistics show a grand total of communicants in the United Stat es of 40.152,510. rlho Roman Catholic church con tinues in the lead with nearly 16, 000,000 communicants or an increase over last year of approximately 220,- . 000. The Evangelistic churches recorded t a j .i n over 1921! of 306,330, its com- | .Mii cnts reaching 28,021,953. Lead ing this group are the Methodists, v.; ii if700,007 members and the Bap Cst: with 8,227,225, however, with a gain of 88,093, according to the cen sus. j TT e census shows that the number ! <>: ministers increased by 3,740 dur ing the year, 1,530 fewer than the !1)23 increase. This was held due to’ the p'St-wr.r tendency of ehurenea of diff rent denominations to consoli date for the sake of economy and ef ficiency. Thi total number of minis U,-b in 1924 w^s-p 213,229, compared with 209,489 in 1923: DELEGATION TO ATTEND Y \ Y ?0T!l < ELEIsUATJON Washtnftto • March 5 •—Repre- en tivt s Wynn , «.f Penn».viviania; of ruri: , O'Co.ooell of ill ode- island, n.d nulwhikle of tl.«* j i.ii.th district, v,”‘. represent the house i si th? May meeting in Charlotte to celebrate the adoption of the resolves. As stated fast night the senate is to lie irpresened by Messrs. Pepper. Me Kiiar, Watson n.t l Ovoi /nan. The | N- . 'h Carolina senator expects to see the President about the connnission • it who are to be .leslgerted by the President. As $0,600 it app-opriuted to eovtr die expens- •• if tie eomm.sdor. it is i pored that ilu s? gentleme n will i»e i . met anied by members of their fann ies and b • ninny friends. Tee 1 ,OdO approprieien, in addition to t’-e amount which i; to cover the ex penses of the I’OHinn . < n, will be made available to the local nonage i«it, or those it. vjiargi cJ the cole Lratibn. DREADFUL PAINS Georgia Lady, Who Had Loet Too Much Weight, Was Advised to Take Cardui and Is Now Well. Columbus, Ga.—Mrs. George S. Hunter, of this city, writes: "After I married, thirteen months ago, I suffered with dreadful pains in my sides during ... My side hurt so bad it nearly killed me. I had to go to bed and stay some times two weeks at a time. I could not work and I just dragged around the house. "I got. very thin—I went from 126 pounds down to less than 100. My mother had long been a user of Cardui and she knew what a good medicine it was for this trouble, so ehe told me to get some and take it. 1 sent to the store after it and be fore I had taken the first bottle 1 Iiegan to improve. My side hurt less and I began to improve in health. ... The Cardui acted as a fine tonic and I do not feel like the same person. I am bu much better. I am well now. 1 have gained ten pounds and am still gaining. My sides do not trouble me at all. ‘ I wish every suffering woman know about Cardui.” ng-iko TRUSTEES SALE OP REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale in me vested by a certain deed j of trust executed by Sloan Philbeck t e.nd wife, Laura Philbeck, said deed ! ox trust being dated duly 23rd, 1924 nnd recorded in the office of the Reg. 1 i-'uev oi Deed:’ for Cleveland County N. C„ in Book No. 120 at Page 301 and said deed of trust being given to .secure an indebted ners to the Shelby and Cleveland County Building and : Loan Association and default having beep made in the payment of the in debtedness therein secured and being La Ib.-d upon to execute said trust I will sell at top court, house door in Shel b.v, N. C„ to the highest bidder for cash on. Friday March ljth, 1925, :.t 12 o’clock, noon or within legal bo i:a the following described real es tate, A tract of land lying in No. 3 town shin, and being a town lot situated in the town of Earl, N. C . and being lot hie. 09 on plat of said town in front ing Main street on the west side of the O. R. and C. Railroad( now being op erated and known as the Southern railway) extending back 200 feet and having a frontage of 76 feet 8 1-4 inches and bounded on the south by F. M. Hippy’s lot, on the north by W. D. Kail:; lot anti beince that same lot which was conveyed to Sloan Philbeck and wife, Laura Philbetk by' Hugh Bettis and wife by deed dated Septem, her _.)th, 1923 and recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Clev elami county, N. C„ in Deed Book OOO at Page 335. This February 10th 1925 JOHN P. MULL, Trustee. FRANK MOORE & COMPANY COTTON FUTURES BROKERS 115 BROAD STREET Charter Members of the Odd Lot Cotton Exchange of NEW YORK x Exceptional ad vantage* for hedgin." small lots. Marginal trading in 25 tales and multiple;? thereof. Margin required S5 per bale. Orders executed or, telegraphic Hank advice. Direct '.vires Western Union F. X., Postal K. X. —SUGGESTIONS— 1st—Do not overload. If you have a 100 kite purse, make your first ecmmitlment 50, or even 25 hales. 2nd—Press your advantage •, hut spread your cemmitt_ meats if the market goes against, you. 3rd—PATIENCE. 4th—Use your judgment os to the point to ttike profits, but take them. 5th—A straddle is pn.tty much as one wag expressed it: “A tooth pick with both ends dipped in quinine.” STAR WANT AD3 BRING RESULTS. 5==ainr INTER-CAROL1NAS MOTOR BUS COMPANY’S SCHEDULE LEAVE CHARLOTTE FOR SHELBY, N. C. 8 A.M. 10 A.M. 12 NOON 2 P. M. 4 P. M. <; P. M. 8 P. M. LEAVE SHELBY TO CHARLOTTE, N. C. 7 A.M. !i A. Mr 11A.M. 1 P. M. 3 P. M. 5 P. M. 7 P M. TELEPHONES:- SHELBY 450, KINGS MOUNTAIN 252, GASTONIA 1051, CHARLOTTE 2G71, SPARTAN BURG 616. M o Carry Personal Liability And Property Damage Insurance On Each Car Or Bus, JOEL W. WRIGHT, Manager, STAR WANT ADVERTISEMENTS PAY I Am Using The Same Materials ani Same Formulas WE USED LAST YEAR IN MAKING McCABE’S FERTILIZERS. R. M. (MIKE) ROBERTS, Factory Superintendent, Charlotte, N. C. Ask your Neighbor who used McCABE’S last year. As Good As The Best. McCABE’S Goods are For Sale at Every Shipping Point in Cleveland County.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1925, edition 1
2
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