—SHELBY SIDELIGHTS— — R. D. — SHELBY, A sporting town. * * * AFTER LAST week. ^ • ft «■ i WILL FEEL closer » TO THE major leagues. ; AND THE hot rnce. , * * * BETWEEN WASHINGTON ami the . A's * 1* ft * FOR THE American lenteue flat;. | ♦„/ * * : FOR “HEAVY’* Lybrand t » * * ’ THE TOWN'S big^st fun i ' PHYSICALLY AND otherwise ! . * • ’ SI’E!?T LAST week | % * • IN THE nation's capital • * j SEEING THE Nat* play | « * * \ND FOK sometime now. * » • • WHEN THE town’s ywwf set, «• * # GATHERS AT the cafe ' BETWEEN THE hour marking. ] * *. * , THE CARTING of one day j AND 'i HE beifinnilij? of another. THIS TALK will ho of baseball • * * * AND NOT of evolution. * - * * AS IT hiiH been. * * + AND IN between. 0 ■* * THE BACON and tomatoes. • * * “HEAVY" WILL servo THE CORRECT “inside dope" ON WHETHER or not CONNIE MACK with his kids. WILL STAGE a comeback. OR WHETHER Bulky Harris * * * WITH JOHNSON and other old timer*. o * » WILL KEEP going. * * * AND IT will be interesting * * • FOlt EXCEPTING Charlie Woodson. “HEAVY" IS considered. SHELBY’S BEST sport statistician. * * * AND UNDOUBTEDLY the largest. (With apologies to Buds We’re beginning to think now about She big fair this fall since the officials have made their announcement. Soma things in that advance notice carried in the premium list are broad state ments. It says “the Nat Reiss ‘!Q-ca» show is the eleanest and one of ths V St in America. Showmen every where verify the statement. The midway will he so much larg er this year that extra ground will be needed to plage it. And work going on at the fair grounds verifies that state ment. Furthermore, the grandstand is be ing enlarged to seat a crowd consid i rably larger than the vast gathering that assembled for the races last year, and to add to thut the officials plan to make the fair this fall the lurgest county fair in the South. I That's some ambition. But drop back a year and ponder. Then clap your hands. This time last year Cleveland county had never staged a fair. How-, ever, Dr. Dortori wound up and start ed sparking like a short-circuited Duke power plant and the people began to co-operate. Then came the announce ment that Cleveland’s first fair would be one of the largest in the state. Around Shelby and in the county there were several that sneered. They could not imagine such taking place in the midst of their home county. Then the fair came along and thousands swarm ed daily to the fair grounds, coding from every community in Piedmont and Western Carolina. At the end of a eheek-up was made, and it vvus found that not only more people attended our fair than any other county fair in the state, but THAT THERE WERE MORE PEOPLE HERE THAN AT THE STATE EA!P„ So, don’t be surprVed at this year’s ambition to lead the South. You’ve had one proof of Cleveland folks turn ing fair funatics. Just get set and talk nothing else but fair until Sep tember 2!) and see out on the Kings Mountain highway the greatest fail crowd in history. “The business section of Shelby will within 10 years extend two blocks farther cut every street leading from the square,” such was the declaration of a real estate dealer as he talked to a prospect last week. Perhaps it was only prospective talk to land a cus ; tomer, but there's plenty of room ir. the world fcr an optimist—and some vacant space here in Shelby. The column is confidently awaiting for some major property developer to come along and boom an enterprise in or around Shelby. There is such op portunity here—gobs of it—and the town has the spreading spirit neces sary to make it go. Of course, Shelby 4s not in the mountains, but some of the develop ments press-agented to the world re cently in this state cannot equal Shel by’s climate, or as a New Yorket would any, come tip to cur commuting distance. Wouldn’t it be a grand sight to see a lake filling one of the vales on the Cleveland Springs park prop erty end cottages galore around the Shore line. Such is possible from an engineering standpoint, and couple with t he lake a hotel like Cleveland Springs, a fine golf course,' henlth i building mineral waters, and a unT I form climate. Many of the developments, to the southward in Florida and to the west ward in this state, have started with less. TRY STAR WANT AOS. University Of Wisconsin Will Reject Gifts In Future Because Of Criticism Madison, Wis., Aug. C.—The Uni versity of Wisconsin in the f Jture will reject any gifts, donations or sub sidies of incorporated educational en dowments or organizations. The bound of regents huv? ' alien i this action because of critcism of it:*; acceptance of 12,500.00 from the general education board of the Rock- j efelkr institution. It refused,, how ever, to make the reduction retroac tive anil previous acceptances of the gift, to be used for medical research will stand. The resolution, submitted by Daniel H.Grady of Portage, was adopted !) to C after four hours of heated de j bate. During the argument, E. A. Birge, retiring president, said if he ! were incoming and the regents should rescind their former decision, he would resign. C. P. Casperson, ouestioned the propriety of the University presi dent casting the deciding vote cm ac ceptance of the Rockefeller money as president Birge did at a for met meeting. Miss Zona Gale, authoress, favdr ing the resolution, said the Univer sity should not accept such funds, no matter what the financial pressure might be. Theodore Kronshage, jr., Milwaukee, said the time had come when educational institutions were t0 Ret a burden for state funds and th* state must depend in part on money from private sources, particularly t , research. A vote of 8 to 7 defeated i m„. tior. of John Callahan, Madison, that action be deferred until the first $*«, sion of the regents to be attended |,» the new president, Dr. Glenn Frank Taking Notice Of Cleveland’s Lights Mecklenburg Times. Cleveland county claims to be the best electrically lighted county in the state. Just wail a few months. Meek Ion burg is waking up to the advantage of electricity in the county and elec trie lines are being run in every di rectic n. The women of Mecklcnbur? are not going to cook and heat irons o nwood losves much longer. They are going to buy electric stoves,-electric irons, electric lumps and electric mo. tors. Many of them have these e<>„. vcnuiences and have told their friends ala.ut them. It is the stoves; irons ami motors that look good to the p< wer companyand bring the “juice" to the country. Mecklenburg women are going to get them. SHELBY'S WEEKLY CARTOON & BUSINESS REVIEW PAGE I j Shelby’s Oldest, Largest and Best Furni ture and Undertaking Store Where Quality Price and Service Are Unexcelled. | JNO. M. BEST FURNITURE CO. IS YOUR HEALTH SAFE? - J Often ill health is the direct result of antiquated, insani tary hath rooms and plumbing: equipment. Let— SHELBY PLUMBING CO. Look Your Plumbing Over—Phone 490. GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES CABANISS & NORMAN GARAGE THE POLICY OF THE PRINCESS THEATRE Is to please every one and to know that we are pleasing you is our greatest JOY. —-- — CHERO-COLA BOTTLING WORKS With our New Machinery we art going one step farther in producing quality. Drink “Chcro-Cola” and “Holcomb Special" Ginger Ale. These who want the best cigars smoke brands made by REX CIGAR COMPANY, Shelby, N. C. Cali For HAVA-REXA — SKILL — CHAMPAGNE You want the Utmost Service, in Quality, and in Value when you purchase Drugs or kindred supplies. That's What You Get Here SUTTLE’S DRUG STORE, Phone 370 SHELBY SUPPLY CO. MILL SUPPLIES & HARDWARE We handle fulUine of Hardware and Mill Supplies. Your Business is Appreciated. We Strive to Satisfy. Telephone 121. ICE — COAL — WOOD Our 25 ton ice plant enubets u* to nerve you in any quantity If either hot or cold call 182. SHELBY ICE & FUEL CO., Inc. CARR MULL, Sec. & Trees. When in need of free and common brick in all shades and textures see O. E. FORD COMPANY Agents for Kendrick Brick & Tile Co.'s. Common Brick, and Johnson City's Face Brick. MOORE & LEVERETT, Gen. Agents Security Life and Trust Co. A North Carolina Insurance Company That Keeps Your Money At Home. F. M. WATTERS of Cleveland Feed Co. The cartoonist pictures above one who was horn in Pennsylvania, but he’s “from Missouri” when it comes to believing that there is a better feed than “Tuxedo.” That in short would be a good biography of F. M. Watters, proprietor of the Cleveland Feed Company, wholesale and retail, with headquarters on West Warren street—or just behind the First National Bank, from point of location. Mr. Watters is what might be termed a new-comer to Shelby, but he’s a regular fellow from standpoint of acquaintance and the fame his products have on the surrounding market. For eight months the Cleveland Feed Company, with the hobby of “feeding human beings and other live stock,” has been in business in Shelby and seemingly the firm has made its mark in that period. Mr. Watters, a first-claimed native of Pennsylvania, was formerly salesman for the famous Van Camp products and was well acquainted with the feeding line before he entered business here. Associated with him in the ownership is Mr. Carey Boshamcr, wholesale grocer. Tuxedo Feeds, manufactured by the Early & D aniel Company, are the main lines idth the Cleve land Feed Company. The Tuxedo Feeds are for horses, cows, hogs and poultry and are already popular with the farmers of Cleveland. In addition to the Tuxedo lines the firm carries flour ami a general feed stock. In spare moments Mr. Watters has a liking for the element of which his name suggests—water. Swimming and fishing are his favorite amusome nts, although he is a sport fan of first calibre. Mr. Watters is a Presbyterian, a Mason, and :t member of the U. C. T. * mm mm TUXEDO FEEDS —FOR— HORSES, COWS, HOGS AND POULTRY “THE FEED THAT IS ALL THAT IT'S CRACKED UP TO BE.” The poultryman, the horse owner, the dairyman all demand Tuxedo feed once they’ve tried it. Place your order today for Tuxedo feed for your livestock, and it will be a good day’s work. Tuxedo means more eggs; more profit from the hogs; better and healthier horses and cows that are money makers. Try Tuxedo once, then use Tuxedo Feeds forever. THE BEST FLOUR-—-ALL KINDS OF FEEDS CLEVELAND FEED CO. F. M. WATTERS, Manager. TELEPHONE 4. West Warren St. I DR. B. M. JARRETT, Chiropractor Palmer Graduate 1917. Palmer Post-Graduate 1922. Over ^Voolworth’s. Rooms 13 & 14, Head of Stairs. IDEAL SERVICE STATION SEIBERI.ING TIRES, GASOLINE, OILS AND ACCESSORIES — ACTO LAUNDRY We Call For and Deliver Your Car. GIVE US A TRIAL. PHONE 194. t J DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS & GRAHAM \ BROTHERS TRUCKS CLEVELAND MOTOR CO. SALES & SERVICE AGENCY SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES CARS STAND —EVERYTHING IN DRUGS— Nunnaily’s Candies, Waterman Fountain Pens, We appreciate your trade. Make Our Store Your Store CLEVELAND DRUG CO. i SHELBY TRANSFER CO. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING. PHONE 26. TUXEDO THE FEED YOU NEED. Hay, Flour Grain and Provisions. CLEVELAND FEED CO. BOST’S BUTTERNUT BREAD ‘ Born in Our New Bakery Every Day. Pies, Cakes, Rolls. BOST’S BAKERY, Phone 158 HUDSON.ESSEX Best Car Values on American Market. HOEY MOTOR COMPANY ] CHIROPRACTOR Robert L. Ramsaur i Palmer School Graduate. Webb Building, Second Hours 10 to 12 A. M. 1:30 to 6 P. Floor. M. SHELBY WELDING PLANT \ Phone 237. E. N. Ledford. Prop. Res. Phone 224-W. R. M. DORSEY GARAGE Auto Repairing and Greasing. Try Me For Service. CAROLINA MOTOR INN Gas, Ofl, Tires and Accessories. VULCANIZING—“That Stays Put.” We Carry Com pressed Air on Our Service Tfuck. Call 385.

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