Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 2, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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LIVE S i Q©K HORSE SHORT ACE NOW IMPENDING ! The Increasing shortage of horses on the farms of the United States makes the grow In# ol' colts especially attractive to some farmers. Some foreSIghtod men are ill ready growing more colts and are receiving good prices for them. According to I’rof. It. S. Curtis of the animal hnshtmdry department at the North Carolina college, there has been a decrease In the nnmher of horses on the farms of the United States of W.lt per cent in the hist live years. On .Intimity llrst of last year, there were 10,0!to,Teh compared to lit. ?(J7,11H horses live years before. There Is a decrease of 11 per cent lit young horses foaled la 11128 ami 1H21. Mules Show ail Increase of no per cent during the last five years, but young mules fouled during 11123 and 1024 show it decrease of 4-l.b. “Those who have good mares pro ducing good horses and mutes have Increased the production of colts," says 1'rofessor Curtis. "Those who have been producing Inferior animals have received such poor prices for the colts that they have been discouraged and have about quit the business. This Is exactly as It should he and encourages the production of good horses. Competition with mechanical power requires not only the use of horses In more elllclent wavs, such as larger teams, hut also the production of better horses and mules, capable of doing more work In a given time." 1’rofessor Curtis states that those who have farms well equipped for the production of live stock, with plenty of pasture and hay crops, should Inves tigate the possibilities of producing I colts for market. ■ Rickets and Paralysis Caused by Poor Feeding Fnll pigs fed ft hnsal ration of ground white writ, flour wheat, mid dlings, old process oiltneni and salt nt the Ohio experiment station, suffered severely from pneumonia, rickets mid paralysis of the hind quarters. Paralysis was found to follow sud den exertion or slipping. A post mortem examination showed crushed vertebra In the hack almost severing the spinal cord. Or In less severe cases, Irregularities in the vertebra. One lot received blood meal, others received ground limestone, ground peanut hulls to furnish fiber, cod-liver oil and yenst and various combina tions. Itlnod meat as a carrier of an efficient protein soon proved n failure In preventing ri 'Uets, as did peanut hulls and vitamin It In yeast, liluod meal seemed to hasten the trouble. . Cod-lfyer oil alone caused a powerful * growth impulse and a weak though large bone results. The addition of n calcium salt, ns In ground lime stone, to the cod-liver oil, produced satisfactory results. The less severe eases of paralysis Were cured by the use of n corrective diet, containing particularly cod-liver oil and suitable minerals. Properly cured alfalfa bay has recently been found very valuable for fnll pigs. « New Disease of Cattle > • Due to Spoiled Clover A new disease In farm cattle. ti|> parentl.v due to the feeding of dam aged or spoiled tweet clover lmy and silage, has been under close observa tion for some time by A. F. Schalk, veterinarian, North Dakota Agricul tural college. poctor Schalk, after personal study, observations and re ports received from farmers who have had similar caste, of this disease, con cludes that certain specimens of moldy, spoiled or damaged sweet clov er hay und slisge cause a definite hemorrhagic disease in cattle. “There Is no evidence of such dis ease from feedtrg on good, clean, well preserved sweet clover hay and sl ' lage,” says Schalk. Tie also lifts found that not all specimens of spoiled pwcet clover hay and silage cause the disease. The kind und degree of mold or spoilage, ns determined hv ordinary Inspection, do not determine whether n specimen Is or Is not dangerous for cattle, be believes. * * * ? « .».ar: For Fattening Steers Both alfalfa hay and oil meal ,»re valuable sources or protein for fatten Ing steers. Alfalfa hay Is not nearly so rich In protein ns oil meal hut It contains a vltanilne which is not found In hither oil meal or corn. With al falfa at $15 a ton and oil meal at $o<> a ton It almost certainly will pay to feed two or three pounds of alfalfa •hay as wall us one or possibly one and one-half pounds of oil meal per steer dally In connection with the corn and corn stover. | Live Stock Items Snaked corn Is not a satisfactory feed for young pigs. -~v . • * * V . Teats show that serub hogs require 20 -per cent were feed than pure heeds to make WO pounds of gala. Too mpny. hog grop-era consider orfy Use, breed, type and show ring It performance lit the selection of the aren't hqted nay more, ase qf the model boy York, S. "Why wouldn't it bo a good idea for the geh< ra! assembly ot every cotton growing state to estab lish a sort of fashion department and provide appropriations fur the em ployment of designers of women s clothes to be made entirely out of cotton ?" That is a suggestion made by Cel. Chits. 1,. Cobb, prominent banker arm citizen of Rock Hill, who was dis cus Ring the wear cotton trends tnov meet which i« going on over South Cart,line, this week in every city, town and hamlet. Colonel Cobb wasn’t, i xnctly joking either. “They say.” he .vo»n on to ex ttlain, “that ail tin fashions come from Paris. So far as lit" women are concerned, i believe that a persistent campaign'of advertising and the em ployment by every state of design ers of women’s thing-, made out ot cotton would eventually result In 7n creasing stile of cotton goods in the cotton growing states to the extent, of thousands and thousands of dol lars. “If (hr women of (hr South wou’A determine to wear nothing lr.ii cotton fabrics (and Lord bless ’em, the y look just as good in cotton as they do in silk); (hr surplus of cotton would not he vvhrt it is now. “I believe thn. evety state v/oiiln find its money well spent if they did create a bureau of fashions and em ploy designers of nifty cotton things th> women folks might eventually for get about Parts and th • French. Fur thermore, they would lie doing r bra hit toward helping to bring about a fair price for the South's principal crop. “And another thing: If our farm ers would hand themselves iogethei determined that their cotton when brought to the gin should he wrap ped in cotton bagging instead of jute as is now the case, that would pro vide a need for thousands nnd mil lions of extra pounds of cotton and would aid toward still further cir ting down the ever supply which is the trouble nowt “I'hhioationF.1 adver.ising cam paigns among the people of the South impressing upon them the necessity for their using for clothing purposes the crop upon which thev are nritt cipallv dependent for their livelihood would greatly relieve the present sit uation.’’ the Itock Hill banker said in conclusion. Tl isn’t fn:r that the party with the least money should have to win'over two-thirds of the delegates. Correct this sentence: “A barber he never before had employed cut his hair and he was rati; (tied.” Blanton- W right Clothing Co. “SHELBY’S BEST MEN’S STORE.” A FINAL CLEAN-UP OF MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S PALM BEACH and TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS. 49 Men’s Palm Beach Suits. Most all sizes— SPECIAL $12.50 54 Mer’s Tropical Worsted Suits Greys and Browns. Sizes 34 to 40. Values in this lot up to $30.00. SPECIAL gQ BUWTHU CIO* CUPIT Philbeck And Saint Paul Items Of Interest! —I (Special to The Star.) The farmer.- of upper Cleveland are getting nlong nicely with their crops', .They have been having plenty of (fond rains for the past few weeks. Miss Lona Crott.- visited Ml.-.s Maude Newton Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. 1!. t’ook of Shelby visited their mother Mr . Sc rah Cook of Helwood R-l, Sunday. Mrs. George Pendleton of Shelby, visited her si.ter, Mrs. C. (’. Cook Sunday. Mir.scr. Art e and Iva Ilf 11 Cook spent the week end with Miss Pearl White. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crotts Ve iled Miss Mae Wright Sunday even ing. Misses Ava and Scofield Cook of | Shelby spent Sunday evening with Misses Leona and Artie Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Huff of Choi ryville visited Mrs. Sarah Cook 8u" day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wtulick of Cm or visited Mr. \V, A. Cook Sunday. The young people of St. Paul Bap tist Church met June 20th and organ j • ijted n senior 15. Y. P. fJ.. The follow, j ing officers were elected: President. Mr. Carlos Rich; vice-president, Mr. John Jlumgnrttfler: II. secretary, Miss Meldone Bumgnrdner; C. secretary, Miss Leona Cook: puis leader. Miss Maude Newton. Group lender No. 1 Walter Crotts; group leader No. 2, Miss Artie Cook; treasurer, Miss Pearl White. Membership committee Glenn Mead and Franklin Bumgnrd ne-r. They will meet cverv Sunday ev ening at 7:20 o’clock. Everybody in invited to come and join . There will he services .vt-S,. Paul Sunday July 41 h at 11 o'clock and Sat urday before at 2 o’clock, by the pas tor, Rev. Mr. Henderson. Observe Rest Day For Fourth Here The sacrament of the Lord's sup ! per will In* celebrated at the Presby terian church Suhdav. mmnin<r at 11 o'clock. Rev. H. N. McDiarmid’s ser mon subject at this hour will he “Calvary.” flood music is always a feature of the services at this church. A large attendance is expected for the communion services. At 8 " m the pastors subject will be “The Moulding Influence." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., J. S. MeKnijrht. saner-, intendent, Junior and senior Chrisitan Endeavors at 7 p. m. This is a church of broad fellowship ami warm Welcome. Its invitation is extended jto everybody. You will please the Lord as well ns the members of this j church if you will worship with this j growing congregation. 27 Cleveland Girls Attend Boone School They Are Taking Teacher Training ' At Appalachian State Normal. i Officers Elected. Boone, June 21),—The Appalachian State normal is being taxed to its capacity with an enrollment of 1)15 teachers who ure taking professional courses. Sixty.rtx counties and seven states are represented in its enroll ment. There are 27 from Cleveland ; county. Their names follow: Estellej Wnlker, Janie Sue Dodd, Mrs. John j Mints, Johnic Mae McBrayer, Helen Blanton, Winfrey Hamrick. Madge DePiiest. Kffie Iforre, Apuilla .John son, Mattie Lou Johnson, Margaret Moss, Ava Hamrick, Thelma Stroup, Ituth I’adgett, Mildred Cnbamss. Eu genia Elliott, Lucy E. Moore, Mar garet Cabanifs, I.ola Martin. Madge Irvin, Beatrice Depriest, Virginia Harris, Emma Cold, Aletha Hoyle. Essie Dalton, Iva Dalton and Ruby Irvin. The people of the tate as a whols are coming to appreciate and use to capacity their great mountain normal While improving their professional training, they are finding recreatiort among these majestic hills in th!9’ de lightful climate. To those who have not had the pleasure of visiting the Appalachian State normal, it will tie interesting to know that they have here a great plant of 500 acres of land, 12 modern , .school buildings, a dairy teems, wa- . ter system, and power plant. The ! plant is valued at more tan $1,000,000. The school makes a specialty tram- : ing teachers for elementary schools. According to Mrs. T. E. Johnston, su-1 .oervisor of high school teacher train- , ing, “The Appalachian state normal is the largest school in North Caro-j lina, bent on training teachers for ele mentary schools.” It is no small dis tinction to he the leading school in the state in the biggest, field of edu cation. I’hc Cleveland count v girls organ-: feed the county club June 24th. The following officers wore < looted: Pres ident Madee DePriest, vice president Emma Cold, secretary Ruby Irvin. I SELL Genuine Stark Tree* BECAUSE t»n«l i. It. »«■»«.-Hll-OmWTwMl STARK BRO’S. At Louisiana, Mo*, Since 1816. Plant Stark DELICIOUS and stark GOLDEN DELICIOUS Apple and Stark EARLY EL BERTA and J. H. HALE Reach. And Everything the* Fruk Ctower needs. They will bear to perfection here and always top the market. I will give you good value and tht kind of trees and service you should have. S. M. FORD BOILING SPRINGS, N. C. Prop Me A lost Card And 1 Will Call On You. v MAKE YOUR I SAVINGS ACCOUNT GROW AT THIS BANK —On July first this bank paid its Savings Depositors a handsome dividend—interest for the last three months— These Savings Accounts are growing daily. Our depositors add to their accounts all along—We add the interest every three months—so there you are. Keep it up. Make your Savings grow at this bank. Have money by saving. —Savings Department— CLEVELAND BANK AND TRUST CO. SHELBY, N. C. Deposits made up through July 5th wilt draw interest from July 1st. ....- i * Waco Turns Lights On Saturday Night Town Electric Plant is'at Last In Operation. Personal Items of People on the fSt>. (Special to The Star.) Waco. July 1.—Mr. U. A. Black and children returned from Brevard Monday afternoon. j Mrs. Sallie Moss and attractive! daughter Miss Nancy were guests of' Mrs. C. S. Putnam and I.ithia Lim rick Sunday. Mrs. Alice Baker and granddaugh ter Madge Baker, of Lincolnton are | guests of Mrs. Ausborn Whitworth for j a few days. i Miss Franeos Stroup attractive J daughter of Mr. Lee Stroup of Ten- i nessee is visiting Miss Faye Stroup. Mrs. Tom Washburn and Mrs. Moody .Mau new of Shelby weke call ers in town Monday afternoon. Mesdames Ralph Putnam and Fred Carpenter of Cherryville motor ed to Shelby Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Erwin of Rutli erfordton were visiting Mrs. Erwin's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Miller last OUR JULY SERIES OPENS SATURDAY, JULY 3RD —Our July series is always a big one. Already a large number of shares have been taken but. We have rpum for more. Come in today and take out as many shares as you can conveniently carry— Either running shares or paid up shares. They are good for old and young; J. L. BUTTLE, Sec.-Trens. « Cleveland B* & L Association Office With Cleveland Bank & Trud Co. SHELBY, n. €, . And you, dear > Madam, Will Very Soon Get A WALKER DISHWASHER Which ii an appliance for washing dishes by electricity WITH OUT EFFORT* Investigate t h i s wonderful LABOR SAVER. SHELBY PLUMBING COMPANY* T* M. GLADDEN, Graham, Street, Shelby, IC C. week end. The many friend* of Mr. C. S .Put nam delight to learn of *he rapid im provement in his condition. Mr. Hall Hoyle of Lincolnton w;.s visiting friends in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Yarborough were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Olin Yarborough Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Allen of Cherry ville visited Mr. and Mrs 1). H. Ki~ liotc Sunday. Miss Lula Bell Carpenter and mother, Mrs. Laura Carpenter of Cherryville, visited friends here Mon day. Mrs. J. M. Putnam delightfully en tertained the Woman's club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Beam of Cherryville was the guest of her son Mr. A. C. Beam. She returned to her home in Cherryville Saturday after spending the winter in Florida. The town reports the turning on of the electricity by Saturday. The entire community will greatly appreri ate this long needed improvement. Corfsidering what people are, one shudders to think what they wouid be without religion. ITEMS OF PERSONAE INTEREST FROM LOWER CLEVELAND CO. (Special to The Star.) Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Hardin and family spent Sunday with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hardin. Mr. Jimmie Blanton and Miss Ger trude Blanton were happily united it, wedlock Saturday evening at Gaffney, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Hawkins of Shelby anti Mrs. J. F. Swann of Gu> tonia, also Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Me Swain and family of Gastonia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Me Swain. Mr. Seth Ruhyans who has flu ir better this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lucus Randall were pleasant callers Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. M • Swain. A niece of General Burnside is try ing to defend the general’s whiskers. The safety, razor is too formidable. Some delegates to political conven tions take their jobs seriously and others stay until the keynote speech is over. to this wonderful music Hear it—the most human, universal music in the world! For tiie Orthophonic Victrok, by its new and exclusive prin ciple, gives you all the music of all time —with all the clearness and artistry of the original* Judge for youtself! Let us play it for you. Come in and hear it today I , W. A. PENDLETON, “The Music Shop.” Shelby and Rutherfofdton. owe MR. TOM STAMEY ENDORSES SPURLING. TO THE VOTERS OF CLEVELAND COUNTY:— Having known Spurgeon Spurting since childhood^ I would like to give the voter* of Cleveland County this information: He was reared near Fallston on a farm* 1 have known him since a little boy and have always found him to be straight and upright, his character above reproach* He is a hard working CHRISTIAN GENTLE MAN, a man that is destined to be one of our LEADING STATESMEN* I am sure that if the good people of this Judicial District will vote for him) they will have nothing to regret, for he is well qualified to perform the duties of this im portant office. T. A. STAMEY.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 2, 1926, edition 1
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