Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 14, 1926, edition 1 / Page 10
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—SHELBY SIDELIGHTS— By Hcnn Drum. Claude Wrehh. proprietor of Webb« theatre, ha? a tear in his (rye this week. Across the st> ere from his theatre o(Minty w< > l.m< n tore down the fi t ballding in Which Cbm ’ • cnt<*rod business 23 venrs ojfm Air. WViev • didn't authorize the mibbst-imr of how tottjs ar.o i! was, but in t’’c old fountain house the pbimbi" theatre; matt once sold mineral .vritef at one j copper per cup arid it w> the be-! yinnittp of a successful 'rasHes •. ca ret r. T. Wells Hamrick, ci‘y ■tW'tnian] and well known jrwele -. ca • also : hark back to the day when he pained , his first bus.ness experience at tie' fountain house destine out -water to I the thirsty for their shekels. I This week that part r Shelby > which has the rtfrve to ■ » such j in public is talking >f V biiry'.s ■ “Hfttrack-’ published in Mr. Men ken's magazine. it wen1 a1'to nil the magazines were shipped the edi tion was barred froni the mails. Which recalls to our tnitids a saving of nn old UP -le— anybody's Unde— used to have about lockiup the ••-< a l)le nftcr the old graj? mare had made her exit. Further mnnultnttnn with the now famous article reveal that' it is tun j near so obscene ns ome newspaper stories arid lots of accented maga y.ines dealing with fast and amorous affairs of a fast modern set. Fact is, it's a sermon baaed on reality, and one that if digested right should add much to the advanced mo rals of sonic religious folks. Of course, the state of mind has a lot to do with the reading of any thing. Those who rushed to the news J stands seeking a cony. once they, heard ft was forbidden fruit, were not. looking for a sermon tsnywny. ; Unde Trim Harmon, of the Buffa lo section, 93 years young and not <•;>,! ittg who 'knows if was a Shelby | visitor on Monday. Being a “tlritely day” when stale yarns are .good yarns around n fireside, Uncle Tom was the center of a bit- Of story-tell ing at r riff Logan's emporium, where v ‘ory is roo ted, net written, by tho e who pass anti linger. Mr. Joe Blanton nuried Uncle Ton? t.long the lines of memory hop ing for a good story, and lie received several. “Buggies Were nr scarce in your boyhood as automobiles were in mine, were they not?” the road off.cial asked. “I should say rp," Uncle Tom shot hack. ‘ Why, ! remember the first buggy in the section—-drove it to old Bethlehem church one day.” Then the old fellow mused a bit before continuing. “Yes, thing-, were a lot different those davs. What of the women folks who didn't ride to church behind their husband, father, or brother on a horse or mule walked live or s.x miles to get there. They’d start off from home w'th their every-day s' on, carrying tlmir Sunday dippers in n bandana hanky on their arm. Get ting near to the church they’d have the young gallivants with them to stop a minute while they took a sent on a handy leg and changed into jt.- jr slippers. ( :lining out of ehur'h after the services the act would be reversed and I he walk honie would L" started And lots of times I’ve seen a woman come to church riding b bind her husband on a mule, hold ing on to her seat with o*‘ hand and tarrying a baby in her other Privi. Such sights then wee just as com mon-place a< the motor cars yonder going along the street,” Now. the reel tv agents night get a few tips from Mr. Harmon about t*o'v Phelby real estate sold in those Why Take II Out On Your Friends? When the grouch comes on, when you’ve got a chip on your shoulder and nothing goes to please you— when an upset digestion, an unruly stomach makes you feel like cussing the kids, beating your wife, and telling your friends to go to— THINK!!! It's yourself you are doing the gravest injustice; for ev erybody knows what’s wrong but you. You are letting the Htt’lo di gestive disorders get the best of y»u. Watch votir step, the Bvmp items ate simple heartburn, ill tem per, headache, upset stomach, and other forms of indigestion. You can get quk»- permanent relief from— Kxactly what the name Implies. It neu tralise# the acidity, settles the stomach and eeta the system aright. 75c at year druggist's or from Aatl-fermeat CemsSay. Cehimbla, *. c. days. That is, if there was, any Shel by real estate. The land was here, but Shelby just about preparing to got here. Millenium will be here, Cameron Putnam says, when automobiles are m 'i!e th;u men will swear by, not at. About the time we were wonder :ig how to fill the remainder of the eolyuni alone came an epistle from our friend George Abernathy, of Uncle Sam's water forces near Jupi ter. Tja. George, by the way, or via, as he says it is developing: into Shel by's own Ring Lardrer. It would be a crime against good humor to keep George's communication private, so here goes: Dear Drum: The other day a couple of shipmates and myself took a trip to Miam., (if you would pro nounce it Boston stile, say it* Mcumi, with accent on the “i'\ as if some one gouged you in the midr ff.) Both these ship mates are Florida “crackers" via. and naturally a good hit of friendly kidding issued between the two factions. They main taired of course, that Florida ;s ■ heaven and the rest of the world is—-Anyway two 2 1 is n heavy handy shape when the bat tle is fought on their home' grounds. 1 was beginning to get groggy, when we started to cross Lake Worth bridge. There flaunting itself, to the local Realtors anil a public that must pass ,t, to get from West P. tb to P. B. proper, was a large hill hoard advof.'tlng the advantages and scenic wonders of Chimney Rock and Luke Lure. I chtiekled and pointed it out. From there on to and in Miami, are n num ber of artistically constructed boards. Now; it is easily appar ent th it that contemporary suc cessful businesses are hearty endorsers of cooperation in ad vert isc men'. This cooperation means, icso expensive miverusc mrht and the perpetual.oil of feliewnh p, good business ethics flnil friendly competivenesH, here lofom lint so prevelartt. J thought (strange indeed, but T think I will sustain itie injltty) bow idee it Would he to see some of those s Rhs reed instead of, "COME It) THE REST LAND IN THE HILLS OF CARO LINA,” to "COME TO REST I AND THRU FRiENHLY SHELBY.” Uet the Idea? Mr. ReatestatPmen, ran you see beyond loeal patronage and see the horde of anxious buyers, that are iook!hg t’warda the summer hiereu? Some people who know me, as 1 am, wilt probably ask them selves, "Ho\V iti the heek does he fret that way? Trying to tell folks how to run their hi*.” It is sod, Many a Wise ehaek came from a dumbbell. Blushin* and demure, I remain most egoisLcaliv, (psychologi cally speaking)* iuferioritly com plexed. Yours ‘till “Unde” Hatcher Webb can’t laugh. G. (I. ABERNATHY. Bennett & Edwards Attorn t?ys-At-Lflw Royaler Building. Shelby, N. C. ^--■r.r~" - - - ■*-^ | Administrator’s Notice Having qU.ilified as Administrator of the estate of A. 0 Bohcler, late of Cleveland County, N. C., notice if hereby given to all persons havihg claims against said estate to present them properly proven for paymeh! to the undersigned on or befow March 23rd. 1927, or this notice Wil! be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per,-ohs indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This March 23rd. 192(1. C. F. HARRY Administrator of A. G. Bohder deceased. Ryburn & Iloey, Attys. THOMAS JEFFERSON “Pritwiptai can be adopt ed by resolution, but rati fied only bv acxion, The loving tribute you wish to offer is perfectly express ‘ ed by our management of the service. Palmer's Funeral Home Funeral Director and Embalmer. —PitONE 61— v j BAPTISTS BEADY; GREAT ADVANCE April Ingathering Tor Co-operative Program Is Feature of Forward Move. PLAN FOR I5H; CONVENTION ! Special Emphasis lo Laid On Spirit- j ual Preparation for Gathering of Forces at Houston May 12-16 Conditions favor a distinct advance j on the part of Southern Baptists in j J92S along many lines, according to ' information received Ity the head- ! (|imrters of the Co-operative Program Commission of Southern Baptists. This body, charged by the South ern Baptist Convention and various Mato conventions with providing ado ijuato support for foreign missions, ; home missions, ministerial relief and I Baptist schools, hospitals and or- j phanages, is seeking to so increase \ and stabilize ilia income cf tho do- j dr. V. f. iirown, KKo5rm.LE, tfnjj. PREACHING CONVENTION SKSMON. | nomination ns to provide adequately for all these enterprises through a regular budget. In this connection the Commission is seeking to enlist I as nearly as possible every member ! of every church in making regular weekly and monthly offerings to this i general budget which Is distributed among these seven causes on per centages proportionate to their va rious needs. Approximately $9,200,00ft for these objects was received during 1925, it is announced, but inasmuch as only 14.898,000 of this amount was, in distributable funds some pf the ob jects suffered for lack of sufficient cash, tinder the leadership of the Commission a definite effort is being made to secure as much or more money as was contributed in 1925, but in undesignated amounts so that each cause will get Its proportionate share. Receipts By States The receipts for 1925 through the various state' offices were as follows: Alabama. |9»2.308.67; Arkansas, |239,333 66; District of Columbia, 148,000; Florida. 8223.665.88; Georgia, 1480.868.54; Illinois, $81,051.17; Ken tucky, $514,300.01; Louisiana, $312, 499.70; Maryland, $91,200.00; Missis sippi, $580,736.76; Missouri, $250, ,144.13; New Mexico. $38,981.64; North Carolina, $691,713.44; Oklahoma, $137,369.01; South Carolina $434, 684,70; Tennessee. $390.287 4 4; Texas, $873,407.96, and Virginia, 8946 066.05. The remainder of the $9,200,000 re ceived in 1925 consisted largely of special gifts to foreign missions and the building fund of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. An outstanding feature of this ef fort of the Commission is a special cash ingathering, for the month of April, when every one of the nearly 4.000,009 white Baptists of the South will be asked to make as generous an offering as possible to the whole Co-operative Program, this money to be distributed proportionately among tlio seven general causes embraced therein. Convention Prospects Good In the event this April Ingather ing attains, the goal set for it, it will make it possible for the various Southwide liaptlst enterprises to re port great relief in their financial situation to the Southern Baptist Convention at its session in Houston, Texas, May 12-16. The committee on program for this year’s convention, in the hope oi giv ing that session the largest possible spiritual emphasis, has arranged fot a special season of prayer and wor ship in tho Convention auditorium at Houston for Tuesday evening, May 11th. preceding the opening of the Convention on Wednesday morning At this preliminary service J. Free Scholfleld of Birmingham, Ala., will lead tho song service; Dr. W. A McComb of Qulfport, Miss., will lead' the prayer meeting and Dr. H. It Holcomb of Mansfield, La., will preach a brief sermon. Another In novation In this year’s Convention program calls for the closing of each morning and evening session with a brief sermon by a tepresentatlvc pastor. Dr. Fred F. Brown, Knox villa, Tenn., will deliver the malt Convention sermon on Wednesday ■torn leg. Let’s see; wasn’t it about 20 years ego tvhen tennis wasn’t strenuous enough for regular men? GOOD SUGGESTIONS FOR WINTER LAYER Tin* successful poultrymun knows that (lie winter eggs are the profit* Ohio eggs. Ho knows, too, that to secure a constant supply of eggs dur ing "inter toe laying liens must he k<>pt eonifnrtahlo. The condition of the poultry house at tills seafloh Is therefore of g'-eat Jniporlance. “A hen that uses up the food "icon her to keep her hotly warm cannot he expected to lay many high-priced eggs,” says Prof. I», S. Weaver of the department rf agricultural en glheejing at the North Carolina State college. “Wo should look to the con dition of ihe poultry house and see that there is plenty of litter on the floor; that the wails are tight to prevent drafts and Hint we have win dows to admit light and air. These are requisite for heavy production of winter eggs*” Professor Weaver states Hint the windows should open on tin* south side of t lie house and should he equipped with eitrtnina so that they might he raised during the day to admit sunlight and air and closed sit night to keep hut the cold. I singer working days for the liens may lie secured by installing elec tric lights, states Professor Weaver. An iiutomntie switch may lie u.scM to turn on the lights before daylight in the morning and after sundown in the afternoon. Such a switch "ill save lots of trouble and add to the egg production when the proper amount of good feed is supplied. “Nor should we forget that hens like plenty of water in winter,’' says Professor Weaver. “This water should he ice cold hut fresh and pure each Preventive Measure in Dealing With Diseases Several yer.;-s ago sheep producers of the corn belt hecatKe convinced that if they were to grow sheep profitably they must rotate their pastures in or der to prevent won is/ from injuring their flock. In more reci/it years the hog producers have adopted a similar plan ip order to avoid many of the diseases that cause loss. At present poultry producers are beginning to realize that many of the diseases that are causing heavy thick losses can bd prevented by following plans similar to those adopted by sheep-and hog tnen. Most heavy poultry losses can be traced to the fact that the birds are raised oa the same ground year after year without paying attention to the prevention of worm infestation or disease infection. Dr.-.Charles Murray, Iowa State cob lege, v.(so inspects the sick poultry sent to Ames by Iowa farmers, is re sponsible for the statement that coe cidii sis is the cause of a large per centage of- the loss among young chickens; especially among those that are not two weeks of age. In out lining the trouble, Doctor Murray lavs particular emphasis on the need of preventive measures in dealing with the disease. i.u till poultry diseases prevention is the (test cure. tUrds are small and dliiicult.to treat Individually. Prevent All Drafts in ^ the Incubator Cellar To get 11 good liuftk of strong chicks, it is essential to low# the incubator in the rftrht kind of n room. properly ven Mated. advises ti e poultry do pi; rf men i uT tie Now Jersey agrinillural ex perl mfnt slot ion. A room that will hold tin even feiiiporiituro of 00 to TO do ere-'s is ns Important as having np In ytihaior flint will hold n te in per mure of JOS degrees. If an incubator cellar is used, ii should he Irirge^pmnnfh to provide for {tip future expansion of incubator c:i paclty. A veiling eight feet In height is preferred. ns it pmni'ts n n.ver of air to clrctthtte over the machine anil provides room for the expansion inn!> and other fixtures found on most inen Hntors. The length mid width of the eelhir, of course, will depend on the size of the Incubator to tie used and the number of machines to lie pin<wit side bv side. As a itrle, an inside width of 12 feet is ample for a s:n..de mnehine ttnd 2S feet if two machines are placed side by side. Have windows (three-tight Collar «n*h) on each side. Place tlictn approximately eight feet apart If the huildfng or room Is 2M feet wide, and ten feet apart if 12 feet wide. While the inculiiitor cellar la most commonly ventilated hy opening the windows, this method has serious oh jeciiona. It Is rapidly being replaced hy tiie Indirect method which provides plenty of fresh air at all times with out drafts. Overlook Value of Milk The value of sour milk and butter milk is often overlooked on the farm. Many times this is thrown Into the slot's dr flr‘<l to the pigs when it might much hotter he given to the laying hens. *It provides protein for the production of eggs and assists in maintaining the birds In a healthy Condition. When the mash Is mixed with milk, or when the birds receive all too milk they will drink, the mon> meal may be decreased about on** third. It’s a plebian confession, but at times we listen to the news boy and. it sounds like grand opera'to us. Gossip Town rtnve you ovpr hoard of Gossip Town r.n the shores of Falsehood hay, Where old Dame Rumor Wlt.li ru-t ling grown is going the live-long day ? It isn’t far to Gossip Town for peo ple who want to go. The idlers train will take you down in just a*n hoiiir or so; The- thoughtless road is rt popular route and most folks start that way, But it’s steep down grade, if you don’t watch out, you'll land in Falsehood bay, And gl.de through the valley of Vicious Town and into the Tun nel of Hate, Then crossing the Add to Bridge vpu walk, right into the city Crrhe: Their principal street is called TN Fay, and I’ve Heard is the pub lic well, And the breezes hat blow from False hood baV are laden with "Don’t You Tell.” In the midst of the town .‘s Tell rale park, you’re never quite - at' while there. For its owner is Madam Fur-pinions Remark, who lives on the ere:; Don’t Care; —Jlist back of the park is Slanders row; 'twas there that Good Name l died. | Pierced by a shaft from jealousy' HoV; in thn hands of Envious Pride. From Gossip Town peace long since fled, hut trouble and grief and Woe, And sorrow and care you’ll firil in stead if ever you chance to go. Alumni Banquet At Boiling Springs Notice is hereby given that the ar nual meeting of the Alumni A .oein tion of the Bo ling Spring High school, Boiling Springs. N i will convene in the Main BUilding of th • school on Saturday evening, April 17th, at 7:00, for the transact: ,n < ' ibusiness, after which the annual 1 ah I qnet will be served in the IMnnmg room at 8:00 o'clock. All nu mbers are utged to be present for the busi ness meeting. Tickets for the banquet will be ona ($1.00) dollar per plate and are now on sale. Apply to the under: i/m i at Shelby, N. C., or to Mrs. Lillian' M. Riteh, Bolling Springs. N. <'■■ to insure n seat, better Brake reserva tion now. Mrs. Grady Lovelace, Manager. We have no ‘mobility’ in this coun try, bHt people like the Stillmans »* I i nl just as much cojv .'sacion. You rever see balloon pants on the. man who gnaws cigars. *m*«»%**i*i ****** -re.*****t'***+*m*** | WANTED:—Every person who has nev er had a hank account, to have one j with this institution. \ •*^U0a 3 THE nxrr.*a.*+.*'** S YOU need not have a large amount \ ONE DOLLAR will start you off. C TL-* ’VM ~M M *w BANK JUST step into the bank any time and \ S'- %S ^ make known "chat you wish to open j an accduunt, and we will do the !( Yc&i—'THAT’S ALL THERE’S TO j IT. 0WWWWWW M FOR ft jr** 09\0O.0Vl 0* 0*10^ ^ THE thousands and thousands of dol- j fairs that have been saved, accumu-. fated through a bank account. ___ YOU #m 7*.*\.0T-.0nerc Jrxs*.f~*. m~ 0S j WE will he glad to have you begin your banking with us. ON TRUST CO. SHELBY, N. C. —BRANCH OFFICES AT— Lattimore, Lawndale and Fallston. “IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH” LEVERETT COLLECTED $188 605.76 DURING 1925 FROM 1897 DIF FERENT POLICYHOLDERS. ALL OF THIS MONEY IS BEING USED IN BUILDING WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. THE SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY IS A HOME ORGANIZATION. Trust Go. HQMh OFFICE, Wiastan-Salem, N. C. Moore & Leverett, GENERAL AGENTS, Shelby, N. C. -HOME AGENTS WHO WILL SERVE YOU — W. F. ALEXANDER jj. ELLIS C. DURHAM MOORE HERMAN BEAM O. M. SUTTLE J. r, JONES C. H. GROSE GEO. G. MOORE M. S. LEVERETT O. P. HAMRICK HEartor-t: - -
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1926, edition 1
10
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