Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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LIVE stock m NEWS healthy animals DISLIKE TONICS The medical profession and the vet erinary medical profession are op posed, on general ami srientltlc prin ciples, to the administration of ton-ies Unhealthy people unit animals. Such procedure Is imscletitflio niul In prat* tlce is always marked with failure Farmers are giving of their Imrd earned money l'or slock powders, eon dltion powders, and shotgun preseflp tions, in the vain hope that they will keep llu'ir. animals healthy and cause them to make greater gains. When :m animal is siek, the disease Should llrst he diagnosed, ami then an appropriate treatment given with the hope find expectation of relief. When an animal is not siek lie needs nothing hut plenty of good feed and shelter, (living tonics with the expec tation that nature etui la* coaxed to re doubled effort without paying the price later is a delusion and a snare. The Ihw of compensation never fails: Stimulation today means depression tomorrow. Tonies to healthy animals are worse than useless. They are a waste of money. A balanced ration for animals is a very different matter. This means get ting the maximum gains hy such an adjustment of nutritive elements that nothing Is wasted. My advice is to study balanced rations and forget the tonics.—tieo. H. (Hover, Iteparliaent ot Veterinary Medicine, Colorado Agricul tural-. College. Swine Growing Will Pay if Developed Properly From five grade sows and a .pure bred Berkshire sire, a swine growing Industry lias been developed on i lie farm ol' the upper coastal plain branch stntioti near Kooky Mount that is re turning approximately KJO |*t year j to the farm. I "This Is an Instance of profits in swine raising when the work is .start ed in the right way," says Prof. It. S Curtis, animal husbandman at the 'North Carolina State college. "This work wits started only four years ago and was begun by selecting from a ear of hogs that we secured in tieorgiu for feeding purposes, live id’ the host-look- i lug brood sows. These we crossed with a pure bred P.crkshtre sire and now front the farm we are shipping , aniumlly two carloads of fat hogs, one . In the spring and one in the fall, la i about two weeks’ time. Prof, Karl Ilos- i tetter, who hits charge of our swine : work, will ship dn head'of MMl-pouud. 1 well finished hogs to the Kichtuond market.” Professor Curtis states (lint this is | one Idea that should lie adopted by farmers all over North Carolina. 'I'he total cost of the hogs used to start tills work did not exceed $7f>, and from tills start has grown a two-carload business annually returning approxl- | mutely SIMMS>. Tills but emphasizes more than ever the practical method of growing Into the hog business instead of buying into it its so many growers try to do and so often fail. Professor Curtis states that it is really att Inspiration to si*> the good things which may come in live-stock farming from small begin nings when properly managed. Speltz Fed Extensively as Supplement to Hogs Spelts Is used quite extil'll si vety In some sections of tin* country ns a hog food especially. It is also used quite a little in feeding sheep'and is used some in feeding horses and cattle, it can be used to form the principal grain for hogs and is very similar to barley, it would lie all right to use some oats with (lie spelt/, la feeding hogs, but 1! would tie important to supplement it with some high protein ft»ed, such ns tankage. A mixture of one-lmlf spelt*, and one-half oats, or three-fourths spell/ and one-fourth oats would he a very satisfactory ration to feed to hogs. It can he used along with oats in feeding horses and it may he used to the ex tent- of one-half spelt a and one-half oats, though it would he preferable to use about three-fourths nuts n.nd one-fourth speltz. Spelt/ is a very hard grain and should he ground ratti er finely before it is fed to either horses or hogs. Fat Shows Beef Quality The quality of beef ic determined by the color und tile fat, according to the rtregou state experiment station. A j dense,- clear, white fat is associated j with the best meat. Inferior meat usu ally liar* u dark-colored or yellow fat. i The l^est meat is that in which the fat is abundant and well distributed through the lean portion. The best | meat when freshly cut has a bright cherry red color. Beef showing this! color comes from hee Mired cattle. Live Stock Hints A clean pasture is just as essential j as proper feeding to growing pigs. * • * Sunlight is a necessity In keeping i the hog house dry, warm, and said tury. • * * Kvery farmer should raise and fat- ] ten hogs, because they are uniformly I the most profitable animal thut can be | marketed. WWat we can’t understand is why r ■ girl’s glow o/ health is higher one day than the next. * (C.ntirtued from first pap**.) WHAT AN OLTSIDEK THINKS OF fMI EL It Y pintea where fine views are to tic had ■■ oil much «.f tiie course is very nttr.it**' live. It is all well kept, particularly 'Me "Teens. Mr. Lyle is the prete, sion:'.! ami he is a most excellent tench . cr. He has had union,e: hi. punilsi to h " credh many players who have' made (rood. j Nine Theusvtiu! Population. Shelby has a population of nine thousand, and is situated on an end ■ "rfUT surrounded by rolling ami in |:n11• very hilly country which pi si 'ey great natural beauty. Through 'i s route l!*>, the Main str< *.*i T1 \'er;h L'ai.elina, and there are jinny I i ilii i splendid highways connei t ivy he city with all other feints of im Pf■ i tin ce. Tlie road .o King ■ Mountain part of route 20. is a striking example of everythy'ng that a concrete h:<fh-, wav should he. Notable Hu; iness [v-tablislumnts. Among the many notable business i tabiishmen.s of Sin 11.y are \V. 1.. I ai i'!ms ami Co.,■ .Volin M Best & Paul Webb it Son. A. Dlintoli (2ro. n v Co.. the famous Blue Rid ye In ( ’ onm Co., the Shelly' Cotton Mill u'ldri the highly eompei* at nmnai'1 m of in' Mr. R. T. LeCrynd. Dover Miii. . Inc., of which Mr. John R. Dover is president; the Ella division Consolidated Mills and iho Ford Ayrncy, of which Mr. Charles I.. Fs’. i idjte b manager. Mr. Fiarhcrgcrb, Ability The city is .veil sunplicd with bark:', ameny which may he mentioned Inc ( i velrtu! Bank and Trust oonipney which has a hatulaoir.n building of its own. 1 he president, Mis William I, '« iv r is, known tn a very : hie fi:v.t:i i ;or, arid lis a wide oirela of friends y'rch'giiou. the * State. There are new- pap• rs.. The Cleveland News, is ‘ved tech Tuesday and Friday, and The Cleveland Talar, which is puhlTh e ! three, times a Week. M: ndr'y. Wel ■.icand Friday. Shelby is served by the Southern Railway, the Rock i ’< ’!!- Marion Dir i rs i inl the Seaboard Air Line Hall way from Ruchei forduin to Wilm’”;" and numerous bus, lines. SPECTATOR Hi" 15. :i St'-i'.t i. Rig Run. iho automatic moOthpio o of Father Time, fin ”ve<! ! urdon nye y recently, w' •>» the hands of the (’.rent nlftclr ever the hov. of pa: l a ntcr. were tollinrr. the truth end : n ronneimr thi' time :»•* .'!l4,"> p. ni.. *' • chimes announced the hour, and I;r Ben himself solemnly vane out four timer, rays tlie London Dai!” Mail. A quarter Of an hour later lie ■> c'nrod in clarion toner that it war "> o’clock and when it was really ft o'clock, according1 to rival authorities, Big Ben chimed fi. After this his out raged keepers gagged and corrected him severely, for he was silent at 0 o’clock and returned to the ptuh of truth at 7 p. m. Prohibition helps. In these avid times it takes more than a mere two hafteer to make a stranger pound you on the hat. No man is a hero to hi; conscience. V8HKVlljii: NKIJKH y,: ST J)iK IN EI,i:i !f{U CHAlii U'.lrijh, :\‘u : - A!”-n ’ihinsol, of Ul’ncomhi', t.'M'iity : . jrro, i■ aviated r.f altackii r' a v, hite woman, >i..n ■( Hi.* i:i tho el(> trie chair at rcrte ;-riroTt, the .-•fate $ufr(”'.v « rrt form | today. Vo error sufficient la o dor a iir-.v trial was found h,v the comt .|avo 1!, dm third’'Krai y aftrr the • -i\. matron oi the opinion, is automatically sot as I the Hi’10 for the electrocution. Mail Bel’s conviction was largely a I matter of identification by ihe woman j wi’o was. attni ked. The attack for which the meto rtnir-t die was one of a . ones in the vicinity of Asheville and attempt was made at the time to storm the Ashe ville jiiil and get Mansel. COOL SUMMER SUITS Solve the heat prob lem. N o more hot days when you get in to one of these cool suits. Come in and be fitted before our stock sizes are broken, Our prices are very reasonable, i he styles and fitting quali ties cannot be surpassed in any lines. Pure Irish Linen Suits. Pre*Shrunk. Natural and Oyster colo’s — $13.50 to $17.50. Imported Belfast Linen Crash Suits $16.50. Palm Beach Suits, tan & greys $15.00. Mohair Suits, pin stripes and blues-— $16.50. 2-piece Light weight Flannels—-$24.50. 2-piece Tropical Worsteds—$24.50. 2-piece Triple Weave Tropical— $29.50. Linen Hrvckerc. in Plaids—$4.50. LL.ier. Trousers Straight Legs-$4.50. We a'eo Lave a very select line of Men’s Neckwear at $1.00 and $1.50. Straw Hats, Shirts, Sox and Under wear. These lines are so complete that the buying public cannot help finding what they want at our stare. Service and Courtesy are our grea test aim in serving the public. Kefiy Clothing Company ‘"Correct Dressers For Men And Boys.” Royster Bldg., Shelby, N. C. FANNING’S NEW GUSTO HER DRIVE YUULL h’KEL PERFECTLY “AT EASE” COOL! CONTENT! IN OUR SMARTLY-STYLED SUMMER SUITS Summer shades and patterns. At tractively cut and smartly tailored from the coat collar down to the trouser cults. PURE IRISH LINEN Pre-Shrunk Sizes 36 to 42. $14.50 TROPICAL WORSTEDS Two Pair Trousers Patterns for Men and Young Men. $24.50 & $29.50 WE’LL FIT YOUR BUILD. ■ W. L. Fanning & Co. SUN KAS PRAISE FOR SERF STAR Rutherfordton Paper Says The Star One of Carolina's Best News paper# .3*1 Years Old. Unthe’fgrdton Sun. '•'he Cleveland Star, of Shelby, is one ol the best known newspapeis in Western North Carolina. It is thirty i'our years old, has a building of its own with a depth of one hundred and tin feet and fionts thiriy-five feet • n East Marion street, facing the b.au tiful courthouse square. Mr. Lee II. Weather’s Career. About 15 years ago Mr. Lei B. We-'thers who was born and brought up in Shelby, bought control and has ever since been president and general manager of the Star Publishing com pany. Inc., Mr. Weathers is an excel lent business man ami knows news paper work thoroughly in all its branches. He has delightful manners, u keen, quick mind, and :t is a pleas ure to do business with him. He- is a “vos’’ or “no” matt. Before he assumed management, Mr. Weathers married Miss Willie \Y. Wiseman, of Danville, Yiruinia, and to this union two ohil <U n were born, Henry Lee, now 12 l eers old, and Pearl, four years of ago. Mr. and Mrs. Weathers live in a pretty home on West Morion street. Description of Plant. Tie office staff consists of Mr, S. E. Iloey. secretary, and Miss Ber.b C”owder. bookkeeper, Mr. Rem, Drum and Mr. James, who is a special writ er with metropolitan experience. Mrs. Madge Webb Riley is society editor. Upon entering the building is the business office with all the latest ap pliances for filing ami keeping track of the large amount of business trans acted by The Star Publishing eom ;wty. In the rear is the composing room and press room. Mr. ,S. E. Hot*'.’, an older brother of the Hon. Clyde it. Hoev. is foreman. Mr. Buck Hardin is the pressman and an operator. The general utility man is Sir. Hudson Pr.rigiove. and vhe ad man m Mr. P. G Abcrnethy. in the Press Room. There are two linotype machines with three operators and Mr. Wealh e-s is considering installing another machine in the near fiitm'". The pre-s is i Duplex, made hy Cot.roll hrot'1 ms with a speed of 2,500 printed ami folded copies per hour-. Upstairs in the rear is the jc’i wir.injf department with Mr. Adams i - reman, Mr. Walter Chaoman as h?s issistant, and several other printers. T'lif department is well equipped ! _• j>"i d commei'cial work, and due - 'urge volume of it. i Jn the second story front are the ; oil ices of R. L. Ryhurn and lion. Clyde II. Hoey. Last Is First | “Does that continued story end in this magazine?” she asked her hus nand, who had brought the last nuiy ; her into the house. "I don’t know,” said He. “Have yon . been reading it V “No. but i thought I’d like to a how it came out.” Q’l'-cr Wise—I wondt. if I cr.n use dpia .i.ite in place of gas in my car? Crack—Of course not. Wise—Well, it is an explosive >;Ub tance isn’t it ? Crack—Oh, it will drive the car all r>ht, but not all in the same ditoc tioi. ?ti!l, there are enough good servants a simply all who are important i.ough to deserve servants. An amazingly small piano Astonishingly low in price TVTO wonder there :s such a sweeping demand 'V fi r this astonishing litcic Studio Piano! Its !;mali sine and remarkably low price have put pianos in thousands of homes that could not have them before. ! i stands but 3 feet 8 inches high. And yet Wur i litter has omitted nothing in its construction. It has the full octave scale. The famous Wur lit/.er golden tone is there. And the case a masterpiece of design ami artistic woodworking. See it and you will he fascinated by its compact, graceful beauty and s superb; mellow tone. Prices, t/?5 and tip. Studio Pl'ijrr, SH5 and up. Prices / o. b. factory. H e will Z^Jly airranfe easy terms. Studio "Piano W. A. PENDLETON “The Music Shop.” Shelby and Rutherfordton. FANNING’S NEW CUSTOMER DRIVE RIGHT OUT OF THE BOXES! Lustrous —Snappy. New Straw Hats $2.50 $3.50 AND $5.00 PI€K YOURS OUT TODAY! “KEEP COOL” everybody tells you these days. Can't be done as long as one’s “thinking apparatus” is wrapped up in the ol* felt hat or wool cap; BUT— Oh l Man! Just slip your warm brow into one of our new light, airy straws!: They’re cool - comfortable - smart — and then SOME! Of assorted weaves, shades and brim widths, there s a model here for every man! W. L Fanning & Co.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 28, 1926, edition 1
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