Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 24, 1926, edition 1 / Page 11
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Very low round trip fares to Savannah, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Orlando, Daytona, West Palm Beach, Mian:,. Key West, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Cuba, and many other Florida Points. Tickets to Savannah limited to return, Oct. 5, 192G. Tickets to Jacksonville, Jacksonville Beach, Daytona ‘and Ocala, limited to return Oct. 7, 192G. Tickets'to key West limited to Oct. 14, 1926. Tickets to Havana limited to re turn Oct. 18, 192G. Tickets to other South Florida points limited to return Oct. It, 192G. Return trip must he com pleted prior to midnight of limit of tickets. Tickets good going and returning on regular trains. Stopovers permitted in Florida. Excellent service via Southern Railway. Through sleep ing cars. Dining ear service. For further information call on any Southern Railway Agent. , It. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent. Charlotte, X. C. Save Your Cotton FROM FIRE AND WEATHER i DAMAGE. Receipts issued for each bale stored with us guaranteed by state and gov ernment. Receipts we give, when pre sented, insure delivery of identical bale stored. Our charges for storage, in cluding insurance covering full value,., is lets than insurance on cotton carried at home or in outbuildings. We will be glad for you to call and let us explain more fully the many advantages this warehouse offers you. PUNTERS t HR. WAREHOUSE C8. --—SCHEDULES liil^r-Carolina Motor Bus Company „ Shelby to Charlotte—7. 9, 11, 1, 3, 5, 7:30—Charlotte to Shelby—8, 10, 13, 2, 4. G. r Kings Mountain to Charlotte—7:30, 9:30. 11:30, 1:30. 3:30, 8:30. Direct connection made in Kings Mountain for Spartanburg and Greenville in the morning—One hour lay over in the afternoons. Bessemer City to Charlotte—7:45, 11:45, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45. 8:15. „ Gastonia to Charlotte, leaves every hour on the hour, from ' a- m. to 8 p. m. Connection made there for Rock Hill. ■ • C.; Spartanburg, Greenville, Craraerton, Lincolnton and « herryville. York and Clover S C. Gastonia to Shelby—On the odd hours, making connections ‘,,r Rutherfordton, ilendersonville, Asheville and Statesville. Gastonia to Cherryville—8:30, 12:10, 4:10. 8:10. Cherryville to Gastonia—7:15, 10, 2, G p. m. Charlotte to Rock Hill—8, 10:30, 4:15. Bus leaves Spartanburg 6:15 p. m. Connection at Kings Mountain, Charlotte, felephones: Gharlotte 2G71; Gastonia 1051; Shelby 450; Shelby to , Rutherfordton—8 a. m. and 1 p. m. Rutherfordton to Shelby—-9:40 a. m. and 2:15 p. m. Shelby to Asheville—10:00 a. in.. 12. 2, 4, 8, p. m. Asht Vll‘e to She | y—8, 9 and 11 a. m. and 2, 4 p m. Shelby—7:20 a. m.; 10:00 a. m.; 1 p. m.; 4:30 p. m. Bineolnton—8:30 a. m.; 11 a. m.; 3:00 p. m.; G:30 p. m. Schedules Subject to Change. Well, August is the eighth month this year. From August to Christ mas is only four months. ihis being the case, we might as well recall the conclusion of the previous chapter. Jimp and his lovely wife Pearl, were captives aboard the pirate ship. So was Pearl's old man. And so were Detective and Mrs. Gum shoe. Our darling girl had poked the captain in the eye. The dern cap tain was going to make Jimp .walk the plank for it. P>ut Jimp was peeling spuds and coudn"t get away to walk the plank. * * flr Jimp peeled the spuds as slowly as he could. There were only a few left. When thev were gone, the captain would kill him. Old man Handle and Detective Gum realized the situation. With a fiendish glee, they peeled as fast as they could. It w-asn’t their fun era i. Meanwhile, our darling girl was think.u.g fast. Most of these men aboard were college men. Perhaps she could reason with them. “f'np ” said she. sailing sweetly, “could I reason with you?’’ “N?o.” replied the captain, bit ing off the point of a cutlass and spitting it out. “I am not to be reasoned with." Our adorable girl realized shn must resort to strategy. “Gan,” said site “I hear you used to play football.” The contain perked up at this, as did all the members of the pirate crew who could hear the conver sation. Pearl, the sweet voune thing, knew she was on the right track. “Till us about the time you made touchdown from wick-off.” The cantain grinned from ear to o-ir. “Well.” he began, “it was Just like this . . .” Every single member of the erew came running up and joined in the conversation. They waved their arms wildly, each telling of his own experiences on the grid iron. Half an hour later the entire crew fell unon the deck, exhausted It was a simple matter to throw them ir.to the dungeon and assume charge of the shin. * * * Davs nassgd. Onr gay little par. tv sailed for California. Handle cast wicked glances at Jimp now end then, but he dared sav noth ing. Every man was needed to help with the strenuous work. The eirate crew in the dungeon had to be fed three times dailv. This however, was a simple mat ter. .Timp would onen the door ouicklv and roll a keg of rum down th« chute. That was their meal. Detective Gum stood nnon the bridge and steered the shin. It was a risky business. He had never been noon the Pacific and didn’t know the traffic regulations. But traffic cops were scarce, and things went well. Came the dawn. Then came the dnv Then came a f<»w hells, two or five, or eight, it doesn’t matter. Pearly was asleep between aft and fo’ard. iust abaft of the miz zen mas+ which is directly over the galley. She had her head on a hal yard, her feet upon another naut ical term, and in either hand the > dating grasped a belaying pin. The th-ee menr of the party and ere of the pirates, who had been freed to help rol lthe kegs of rum. were below singing “Rocked in the cradle of the deep.” “Pine down Inhere,” shouted our adorable girl. , Came silence. Came peace and 1 quietude at last. Came an idea into opr little girl's head. Honoing u n. sh" danced a horn pioe then called all hands on deck. “What do you want?” asked Jimp, coming up the gangway. “Do vou want us to swab down the deck.” “Rlasf otp for a blooming land lubber if T do.” pip°d our darling, who was feeljr.g quite nautical ere this. “Then what do you want?” asked her old mao. as she climbed no » hatchway. Detective Gum emerged from n comnanionway. Mrs. Gum arrived on deck, anyway. “I have a bright idea for you blasted land lubbers to cast your blooming nrepers over,” cried our adorable girl. "(Jut with it, cried tne masted 1 land lubbers. “We are going to California.” spoke the sweet maiden. “What do the people in California do?” “They brag on the climate," chorused her audience. “Yes,” cried the blasted girl. “And they make movies. We are going into the movies.” When her husband heard this, life burst into tears. “Let’s don’t go into the movies, darling,” wept be. “Whv are you so adverse to the movies?” asked the idol of his j heart. “I don’t want to go into the mov- | ies. I don’t. I do not.” That was all the wife could get out of her ■ husband. “Come,” said she, taking his j hand in hers. “Come tell mama why j you dont want to go into the movies.” “Because 1 don’t want any di- j vorce,” blurted the weeping Jimp. ! Pearl hadn’t' though of this j But her father had. Even now the old man was dancing around the j mizzen mast with Detective and ' Mrs. Gum. The three thought that at last their plans were going to succeed. If Pearl got into the movies she rarely would divorce Jimp. During the following days the little party aboard the pirate ship all er.thused over the prospects at | becoming movie stars. That is, ail t except Jimp. He was moody and ! spent most of his time in the crow's nest. But Pearl, her father, and Ivlr. and Mrs. Gum rehearsed constant ly. Mrs. Gum went below to the gal! ley and cooked a great batch of custard pies. She chased Gum about the ship, tossing them at him. When the pies gave out she chased her husband with a rolling pin. Then she chased him with a hat pin. Next she chased him with a safety pin. The two were a scream. Pearl put on her bathing suit and followed. She joined in the fun, hopping and skipping about in the foreground. Her old man danced about the decks calling “Camefa! Camera!” every time Mrs. Gum hit her hus- 1 hand, or stuck him, or when he j tripped. At night the four would meet in i the cabin, just abaft the mizzen i mast, and formulate their plans. Jimp would sit in the corner, gloomily smoking his pipe and pat ting his footvThe pirate ship idled along with no one to tend the i sails on the mizzen mast or per form other seafaring duties. The young millionaire could see squalls ahead for him. What mat tered the five millions upon his hip if he lost the love of his darl ing? Late at night he would tumble into the bunk, which was just abaft the mizzen mast, only to have nightmare after nightmare. Upon one of these occasions, af ter seeing his adorable one cut her bathing suit off for the sixth time to make it suitable for the movies, Jimp had a most horrible dream. He thought opr girl was in the arms of a movie sheik and that the sheik was about to kiss her lovely lips. But what could he do? Nothing absolutely nothing. He must bide his time and wait. He tried to make himself think the movies wouldn’t want his darling. But underneath it all. he knew better. He knew the manag ers and directors would swamp her with contracts. And Pearl’* father chuckled. De tective and Mrs. Gum chuckled. They were confident they would succeed in alienating his sweet wife’s affections—once she was a movie star. * * * The following letter has been received from the author: Los Angeles, Calif., Gents: , We beg to report our little 'group has landed and has the sit uation well in hand. Pearl is so busy making movies she refuses to be interviewed by the author. Jimp is her leading man. Detective and Mrs. Gumshoo are taking the part of detectives in the great super-hetrodyne pro duction. Old man Handle stands about the studio chewing on the end of his pistol. Since Pearl is too dern busy to see the author, this great romance must cease. THE CONCLUSION SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE. North Carolina—Cleveland county. In the Superior Court. Before the Clerk. Mull Patterson, widower; Sallie Lovelace and husband, C. N. Love lace. vs. M. Pink Patterson and wife, Laura Patterson', Lindsay Patterson and wife, Annie Patterson. The defendants M. Pink Patter i son and wife Laura Patterson, and , Lindsay Patterson, will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been begun before the Clerk of the Superior court of Clev , eland county for the sale of cer tain land held by some of the plain tiffs and defendants as tenants in common, for partition, which land was inherited from Rebecca E. C. Patterson, deceased; and said de fendants will further take notice that they are required to gppear before the clerk of the Sunerior court of Cleveland county, N. C., on or before October 25, 1926, and answer or demur to the petition in said special proceeding, or the peti tioners will apply to the court for the relief asked for in said petition. This September 20. 1926. 0*0. P. WEBB, Clerk Superior Court. O. M. Mull, Atty. for petitioners. Sensational Free Acts On For Big County Fair Sensational fret1 acts rperuited from the lendin« theatrical cir cuits of the- country have been engaged for the big ontertuiiwnent program to be presented at the coming Cleveland county fuir, Shelby. September 28 to October 2. announces Secretary Dorton. New stunts combining greater skill and more daring than any ever before engaged by the fair will feature this year’s program. No expense has been spared by the entertainment committee in book ing the thrillers that will be stag ed in front of the grandstand each da-'. Among the topnotch acts that will play the fair are of the highest class procurable. A well balanced entertainment program will furnish all visitors, no matter how exacting, a variety of thrills has been arranged. There will be horse raring, pony raring, fireworks, midway attraction, livestock pantile saddle horse show, mule races in addition to the vaudeville numbers on the pro gram. The entire fair program promises to appeal to all. The management has not lost sight i f .he fai t that the purpose of the fair is to edu cate, and its educational program is in keeping with the entertain ment features arranged. Of especial interest tff Visitors will be the livestock section, fea turing pure-bred cattle, horses, sheep and swine. Animals valued at thousands of dollars will he shown. The agricultural exhibits, the work of the women, includ ing cooking, sewing and cunnings, anil the activities of the boys and girls, will interest every one Poultry Discussion On Over Entire State Cabarrus Farmers Are Cited 1‘itul trj Progress of Cleveland County Farmers Concord Times. Poultry raising is beginning to get started in North Carolina. Farm people are beginning to see that poultry handled with the same care that is given crops pays as much as crops. We want to see more poultry farms in Cabarrus county, and more pure bred fowls on these farms. There is money in the business One Cleveland county mar., who has passed the experi mental stage, says he sold 300 broilers last year for 04 cents. It had cost him 34 cents to raise them. That’s not a bad profit. In this connection it is of inter est to know that Wayne county has hired a full time poultry expert to devote his entire time to the leaders hip of the movement in that county. The Goldsboro News has the following to say about the movement: “What the poultry industry will eventually mean in Wayne coun ty and in the state at large can be had from a comparison of the industry in North Carolina at present. ‘'Nebraska has only one-half the population that North Carolina has and a climate that makes poultry raising much more difficult than in this state, but in 1925 Nebras ka produced $32,000,000 worth of chickens and eggs as compared with North Carolina’s $20,000, 000. “Witbr-the population of North Carolina twice as much as that of Nebraska—not to mention the all important matter of climate— our state should have at least produc ed $64,000,000 last year. For we are days nearer the eastern mar kets than is Nebraska. “V. W. Lewis, of the state divi sion of markets, makes some in teresting observations that are timely to readers of The News in that Wayne is now taking the lead in the industry of the state. “If the average flock in North j Carolina were doubled, which then i would make but 54 heris to a farm j —the 1920 census gives but 27 head to a farm—and if the average hen produced twice as many eggs, which is possible with proper at tention, this state could increase its egg crop four times. Then, by using artificial incubation, the commercial poultry crop could easily be advanced far beyond what it now is. With the state marketing work going on for the last five years, and the disease control work now offered the poultry-men of the state, it looks as if the state could attain a poul try industry worth $100,000,000 a raw THE PILGRIM MOTHER Cept Her Family in Good Health A statue to the Pilgrim Mother was recently unveiled at Plymouth HOCK, Mass. Through her we 1 honor every! pioneer woman who endured pri vation and hard ships that a na tion might live. Shoulder to shoulder with her husband she built a home in the wilderness and reared her sturdy sons and daughters. ane cooked and sewed. She spun and wove for her family. When they were ill, she brewed remedies from roots and horbs—such roots and herbs as are now used in Lydia E ; Piukham’s Vegetable Compound. A Massachusetts woman writes: “I was all run-down, with no ambi tion. I was tired all the time. Some times I would be in bed two or three days at a time, and the doctor would have to give me something to quiet me. A friend told me about Lydia B;' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I have had wonderful results from it. I felt better after taking the second bottle, and I am never without 1t in the house now. I have told lots of people about it, and they say it helps them, too.’ —Mrs. J. W. Critchett, 2 Hummopd Street, Cambridge, Mass. year in the next 15 years. That is what the state should strive for.” *44444444444444444444444 KITCHEN • CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL 444444444444444444444444 Children’s Lunch Boxes DArKINO a school lunch box five * days a week for thirty weeks or more on a stretch is powerful con stant and monotonous. Of course, children to do good work must he well nourished and when possible it is best to give them a warm din ner at night. For the outdoor work- ! er and the office woman the lunch must vary in quantity and some what in quality, but there are gen eral directions which will apply to all lunch packing. There Is no one who Is so blind to the niceties of life that he does j not appreciate a well-prepared and packed lunch, though it he nothing hut a sandwich. Throwing togeth-1 er a mess of food, totally unrelated, mixing flavors and making a messy* unsightly appearance would disturb the digestion of an ostrich. The daily sandwich Is almost n necessity, though at times scoop out a roll or two and fill with a salad, not too moist, which will j make a most palatable dish. Personal tastes must always he taken Into nccount when preparing a lunch hnsket. The one who likes n hot or cold drink cun carry it lu a thermos bottle. For those who are fond of fresh ripe tomatoes n most appetizing sandwich may he prepared. Place a slice of tomato, a thin slice of cheese, with a little salad dressing between slices of buttered bread. Two of these with two of some other variety, with a cup enke and an apple or other fruit will make a good lunch with a glass of milk. In many of our country schools where domestic science is taught the children prepare one hot dish at noon. This helps out the mother with her lunch packing. Two sandwiches of bread and butter with Jam or Jelly and two of chopped ham and a glass of apple salad, a piece of ginger bread and a cup of hot cocoa is another good day’s luncheon. A handful of nuts, a few dates, a piece of candy, a fresh apple, pear or bnnana will ah*uys delight the child. <©, 1JU5. Western Newspaper Union.) 4444444 KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL Worthwhile Good Thinge HER'E is n good pudding and one that is not extensively known. Banana Pudding.—Take a quar ter's worth of vanilla wafers, put through a meat grinder with a pint or less of nuts. Cook one pint of sweet milk, two tublespootifuls of j butter;* one cupful of sugar, and two egg yolks. Make alternate lay ers of the nuts, wafers and cream tilling, adding six bananas and a | can of crushed pineapple. Serve with thick whipped cream. Velvet Sponge Cake.—Beat four eggs very light; add two cupfuls of sugar and beat for 20 minutes, adding the sugar gradually. Then add one cupful of boiling hot milk, one teaspoonful of lemon or vnniila and two cupfuls of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder folded into the egg mixture. Bake 20 to 30 minutes. Spread with the favorite Ailing or frosting. Date Pudding.—Mix one pound of walnuts (measured in shell). | one-half pound of dates stoned and chopped, one and one-half cupfuls; of sugar, one cupful of crushed and rolled bread crumbs, two teaspoon fuls of baking powder and six eggs, yolks and whites beaten separate ly. Add the dry Ingredients, then the yolks and fold in the stiffly j beaten white* Bake in a sheet pan and serve with whipped cream, spread over the top. Asparagus With Chesse.—Take one can of asparagus, six hard cooked eggs, one-fourth cupful each of butter and of flour, one cupful of mJIk and one-half pound of cream cheese. Make a white sauce of butter, flour and milk. Place a layer of the asparagus In a baking dish, cover with the cheese and white sauce, then another layer of asparagus and finish with the white sauce and cover with buttered i crumbs. Bake about twenty min i utes. Season well to tuste with suit, paprika and pepper. , l®. l»ss. Western Newspaper Union.) Here It Is! H*ib JuK« |W« me Co ims uniy a lew years ago it was mwla by the originator in hif kitchen, now manufactured in of the largest laboratories in United States, and bein one the in Mrtnff car load lots from the Lakes tp the Gulf at the rate of over a million bottles yearly. Hundreds have testified that they suffered for years with constipation, indigestion, gas on stomach, coated tongue, no appetite, no vitality, and a general run-down condition. the aid of this marvelous c! m by cleanser. eliminating the poisonouB waste blat ter from the system through iCrfree action on the bowels, they now owe their good health to same and once more enjoy hearty meals without any ill effect and no longer suffer with tlie most common ailment of the day —constipation. This medicine is out-selling, ,pny other preparation on the market where it is known. More than it mil lion bottles sold during past year under absolute guarantee to give beneficial results- and leas than a dozen bottles returned —a record probably never before established by any other medicine. Every fgfoily needs this Herbal Extract preparation called Herb Juice, as 'every family necessarily takes a laxative, and this preparation is said tp be Nature’s most effective tonic laxative and system purifier. Can bo'given to children same as udults. Mild, pleasant, yet very effective. Get the original and genuine as shown above and we guarantee beneficial results. Now sold by leading druggists and dealers in medicino everywhere. .-■■ ■ . ■ ~ , o , , , . —-■ r. you cant f»^o \ any other Tire that \ will Run anything / LIKE A MICHELIN —( ANO VET WE ARE S6l-A tlN6 NUCHeLlNS AT l OR.OINARV PRICES - SHELBY HARDWARE CO. SHELBY. N.C. 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Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1926, edition 1
11
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