Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 20, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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Garden Hints For Your Fall Planting In North Carolina <Bj E. B. Morrow, Extension Horti culturist, N. C. Slate College.) •Take a vacation yourself, but don't give the garden one." Such la the advice of gardeners who look forward to their fall end winter harvest. It la good advice, too, but hard to take when crops arc laid by and the thermometer is in the nineties. Yet many crops must be planted by the second or third week In August If they are to mature be fore frost. The following standbys should not be neglected. Beans Snap beans should be planted •very two or three w eeks up to with in 60 days of the average date of the first killing frost. This means as late as the first of September In the vicinity of Raleigh. Lima beans require a little longer tlmj *c reach maturity. The bush varieties will usually produce a good crop if plant ed as much as 12 weeks before frost. Beets. After they are up and establish Rd. young beets will stand a great deal of heat even though they pre fer cool weather. Plant during sea sonable weather, and at least 10 to 12 weeks before killing irosls occur. Early Wonder and Crosby's Egyptian will mature a week to ten dsys ear lier than most varieties. l or globe shaped roots, plant Detroit Dark ! Red. Cabbage. Plants of early-maturing varieties such as Copenhagen Market and Jersey Wakefield may be set as late as the second week of August In eastern and coastal sections with reasonable assurance of a ciop. Cab bage should be grown rapidly by ap plying a side dressing ol readily available fertiliser as soon as jjhe plants are established In the field. Keep free from green cabbage worm by spraying or dusting with either calcium arsenate or lead arsenate. Carrots. Give much the same care as for beets, but plant at least 12 weeks SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ANNOUNCES Important Changes in Passenger Train Schedules Effective 12:01 A. M., Sunday, August 17th, 1930. No, 35 I,v Al No. 36 No. 117 4:27 P. M. Marlon, H. J 11:40 A.M. No. 118 6:35 A. y. 6.30 P. M. Shelby, N C 9:37 A. M 7:45 P. M. 7:13 A. M. 7:02 T. M Blacksburs. S C. 9:00 A. M. 7:10 P. M. 8:40 A. M 8:45 P. M. Rock Hill, S C. 5:50 A. M 3:50 P. M 12:57 P. M. Columbia, TJ. C. * 11:25 A1. M. Trains between Marion. Shelby, Blacksburg and Bock Hill connect with main line trains at Blacksburg. __ -- (Trains 113|U4 discontinued between Marion and Shelby last trip each direction Saturday, August 16th. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM CHILDREN MUST HAVE BREAD For sustenance, for nourish ment, for delicious taste, our bread is t he ideal bread to energize the youngster and appease his appetite. ASK FOR BOST BREAD AT YOl'R GROCER S, OR AT BOST BAKERY _ SHELBY, N. 1’. WEST MARION STREET, Homesick? WHEN you are away for a few days and become homesick—then pay home a visit by tel^ phone. A telephone visit will cheer you. For a few min* utes it will be almost as though yon were back again within the family circle. You know your home telephone number. Give it to the long distance operator and she will complete the connection for you probably while you hold the receiver to your ear. Use station*to* T r v station service and you trill be surprised at how little it costs. Wky not give yourself end the folks back home, right now, the pleasure of a few minutes visit by telephone. Number please! Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company Incorporated before killing frosts occur. Carrots will stand some irost but not heavy freezes. The Chafitenay 13 a popu lr variety for both home ana mar ket. Cowpeas. If this crop is not available in the field, by all means plant a row or. two in the garden. It will still pro- j duce "Roasting Ear" peas in many sections. The Blackeye is ah excel lent variety for home use. Corn. In centra! and eastern sections early varieties of sweet corn may yet be planted with reasonable as surance that they will be ready for use before frost. Most varieties! shnuKf be planted as much as 90 dajjls before the average dute of the fifst killing frost Lettuce. Head lettuce usually requires as much as 8 to 10 weeks to reach ma turity after the plants are set in the field. It is worth trying as a fall crop, btot requires fertile sol! if plenty of good heads are to be pro duced. Set strong, well rooted plants for best results. Turnips. Land for the turnip patch should be well prepared and fertilized. If manure Is used, It should' be. In well rotted condition. Use 1.000 pounds of an 8-4-8 or 7-5-7 fertilizer If ap plied in the row, or l.oOO or 2.000 pounds per acre if applied broad cast. M*tn crop varieties such as Purple Top Glove should be planted 10 to 12 weeks before the first kill ing frost. USUI POST REVIEWS BUTTLE The Washington Post of August it editorially reviews the battle of Kings Mountain and the coining Sesqul-Centennial celebration ns follows: . Battle of Kings Mountain The forthcoming journey of Pres ident Hoover to South Carolina will recaU one of the epic battles Of America's struggle for Independence, adSattle which some historians have held to be the ‘ turning point of the American Revolution." This was the bloody engagement of October 7, 1780, at Kings Mountain, in which a force of untrained and un disciplined patriots thoroughly whipped a force of British militia men and Tories, and thus smashed Cornwallis’ campaign in the South. The president goes to Kings Mountain October 7, to take part Iji the celebration of the 150th an niversary of that battle. His pres ence will focus attention on an ex rnt that too often has been over looked or minimized in history text books. In the spring and summer of 1780. things looked black indeed for the American cause. Charleston had fallen, and Cornwallis seemed about to subjugate the entire South. In the summer. Col. Patrick Ferguson, one of Cornwallis’ most trusted of ficers, went into the region of Kings Mountain in search of Col. Elijah Clarke, a daring American patriot. For a time, it seemed as though the British might continue on to North Carolina, and it was this threat that led to the memorable battle of Oc tober 7. In September. 1780. there gath ered at Sycamore Flats, near what Is now Elizabethton, Term , a band of warriors, who. from a sartorial standpoint, presented a strange con trast to the British red-coats. Mountaineers from Virginia and the Carolina*, they wore leather-fringed hunting shirts, moccasins and leg gins. and coonsktn caps. Each man carried a hunting knife and a rifle. Some of the officers were armed with swords, but Co). William Campbell, who headed 200 Virgin ians. carried an ancient claymore that had come down from his Scot tish Highlander ancestors. On the morning or September jo. the mountaineers listened to a fiery sermon by the Rev. Samuel Doak. a pioneer Presbyterian clergyman. He sounded the Biblical battle cry. "The sword of the Lord and of our Gideons.” and the men echoed it lustily. Then they set out over the mountains and through the forests on a grueling forced march to Kings Mountain. The charge up the ridge, which was made by men who had been Without sleep or rest for 48 hours, was accompanied with a wild war whoop. Campbell's detachment at fltst was repulsed by a British bay onet charge, but it soon was reas sembled. Thereafter the men fought Indian fashion, dodging from tree to tree, and pouring a deadly fire into the ranks of the < nemy. Other American detaclhncnts were equally successful. The Torries tried to surrender, but. Col. Ferguson, a gallant officer, furiously cut down the white flags they sought to raise. In the end. Ferguson himself was killed, togeth er with 206 of his men. Of the re mainder, 128 were w ounded and 600 taken prisoner. “The American losses were much lighter—38 killed and 62 wounded. Gen. Washington In his “general orders” hailed the victory, and con gress acknowledged the country's gratitude to the men who had won it. Thomas Jefferson declared the battle turned the tide of success, and ‘terminated the Revolutionary War with the seal of independence ' ^TryStar Wants Ads Prober Can Find Naught To Probe So North Carolina Investigator WUI Give Up And Leave. Charlotte, Aug. 12—J. L Wavdi of the Nyc senatorial investigation committee, was tonight, insofar as North Carolina and her recent Sim. mons-Bailey affair are concerned, an investigator with nothing to investigate. Ward put In a day of plain and fancy robing into rumors of fraud and corruption in the June 7 Dem ocratic primary. Party leaders, nev er having been investigated before, took the affair in high good humor. They enjoyed it. That rather han dicapped Ward. “I don't find anything out of the way here,” he said wearily, "and I’ll probably be leaving In a day or two.” Democratic leaders here and In Ealeigh saw In the Ward visit Ito these parts an effort of the na tional Republican party to lend state Republicans ammunition for the November elections. The investigation Is inspired by Republicans, who are seeking to offset the Issue of "Hoover prosper ity Democrats are certain to throw at them,” Judge James S. Mann ing, in Raleigh* said he believed. Judge Manning is chairman of the Bailey committee. In Charlotte the leaders Inter preted the Investigation as friend ly and from Senator Nye to Con gressman Charles A. Jonas, who will be opposed in the ninth dis trict election by Major A, L. Bui 'winkle, Democrat. Mr. Jonas, in a Catawba county speech Saturday charged abuse of the absentee vot ing arrangement in that county. MANUFACTURING PLANT AT EMMA HAS BIG FIRL LOSS Asheville. Aug. 13.—The Hyatt Manufacturing company at Emma was practically destroyed by fire to day. Damage was estimated at be tween $60,000 and $75,000. Asheville firemen battled the 'blaze from 1:30 a. m. Wednesday until 5 a. m. A kiln, in which 75, 000 feet of lumber was .tored was still burning at noon- a sterner to defendants North Carolina, In the Superior Court. Cleveland County. Before the Clerk A. J Baber and wife, Octavla Baber, et si, Petitioners. Vs. Clarence W. IIill and Billie Hightower.. Defendants The defendants, Clarence W. Hill and Billie THtghtower will take notice that an 'action entitled os above has been com linenced In the Superior Court of Clevc [land Comity. N. C, for the sale for par : tition of a certain lot or parcel of land situated in No. 6 Township, Cleveland County, N. C. which the plaintiffs and defendants hold as tenants tn common, and the raid defendants will further take notire that they ore required to appear In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court at the Court House in said county cm Friday, September 5th. 1030 and ans wer or demur to the complaint In said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This, August 5th. 1930.. A. M HAMRTCK, Clerk Superior Court. Jno. P. Mul'l. Atty. for Plaintiffs. 4t—Aug. 6C FRETFUL BABIES Ns*4 OR. THORNTON’S lUiniK Relieves stomach | and bowel troubles, colds, and imllges | lion. 25c at drug gists or by mail EASY TEETH Elt MEDICINE ro. YVestnylnstpr, S. C, Jor i/our Vacation COACH JVK% FARES ^ off To al Setboord pom** end d*»mrt<jm Eef of j •he Mitsjswpp* nod South of •nd mckjomf Cuv covurt; St Loom and Washington A few mmplct of low round tnp hum Richmond_-__ SI3.12 Norfolk_S15.73 Washington _$16.88 Jacksonville__SI 8.58 Miami_fl'Z-$33.06 St. Petersburg_$27.88 Any Seaboard Agent tsmry Fnrfey. SwrtUv »*■* Sxtmky dors* Jok ««4 Ao*va« 15 de>t Wfw -d§kl»» h*h«f tp» >$ 4*yt *<«fl for fvn to ether pfltou IXMt*— Seaboard N/ AIR. LINE RAILWAY SPECIAL LOW FAKES SHELBY, N. C. TO Savannah. Ga. _r— $8.00 Jacksonville, Fla. .. $16.00 Miami, Fla.. - $26.00 St. Petersburg, Fla. $23.50 Havana, Cuba .... $50.75 AND OTHER FLORIDA POINTS AND RETURN. SATURDAY AUGUST 23, 1930. Additional selling date Sept. 7. SEABOARD Daniel Webster’s Kin Reported Destitut* Eldridge Perry, 79, of Groveland, M«38., claims to be a relative of the famous Damei Webster. Both he and his wife, who is totally blind, are facing removal to the town farm because of their pov *rty stricken circumstances. Mrs. Perry is said to he a niece >f former President Franklin !,ierce. the nation’s only President ’rom New Hampshire. (lntero aihNMt) fciew*ret!) 666 Relieves, a Headache or Neuralgia *r J minutes, checks* a Cold the tirst day, and checks Malarle in i days. 666 also in Tablets. NOTICE OI SALE In the Matter of. W. Judd Jones, Florence Jones, W.. H, Gardner, and Cleveland Furniture Co, a partnership, Bankrupts. Under and by virtue of an order made on the 4th day ol August. 1930 by R. Marion Ross, Referee jn Bankruptcy, in the above captioned matter, directing the under.signed trustee to resell, at. public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House cJoor at 01u 0 y. N. C.. at 12 o clock M.. Friday. August 15th. In accordance therewith, and at the above j mentioned time and place, I will offer for sale the following described personal prop-; erty All the stock; merchan %se on hand and the accounts receivable of the Cleveland' .Furniture company. (The bid to begin. at H100 OQi; One 1939 Model Chevrolet Truck. (The Old to begin at $140.00) The sale will be automatically confirm-, cd to the highest bidder. This, the 5th day of August, 1930 A R, BEK NETT. ■ Trustee, It—6C TKLSTEt'S NALL By virtue of the power of sale contained in a Deed of Trust execu^LJtj FrftStdn • Ola scoe Trrrrt wife. Minnie Gtascoe. on May lpth. 1929, (,& me as T-i.stee lor the Shelby Building and Loan Association, and default having been made in the p»v ment of the indebtedness thereby secured. I, ns Trustee, wij| sell for cash to the highest bidder %i’public auction at the Court House doo* in the Town of Shelby, N. C. on— - Saturday, Atjcu.it 30th. 1930. at 12 o clock m.. flic following described real estate: First Tr- ct: Adjoinin'? the lands of Rush Padgett. J. S Wilson, et al. and being situate in the Western portion of the Town of Shelby, and adjoining an al ley which runs °ln a Northerly direction from Highway No. 20, aud feeing more particularly described as follows: Be ginning at a stage m the alley the Northern line „,of„. the Roush Padgett property, and nuts thence with the aforesaid line South 87.95 West 165 8 feet to a stone in the J. S Wilson line: thence with the J. S. Wilson line North 1 i-J East 74 1-2 feet, more or less, to a corn er in Wilson's fine, thence South 87 East 165.8 feet to the alley and an iron peg; thehce with the alley South 2 1^4 West 60 feet to the beginning corner Second Tract: Adjoining the lands hereinbefore described, the line of the J. S Wilson line, and the line of L. S Ham rick. and being more particularly describe ed as follows: Beginnng on a stone m L. S Hamrick s line, J. S. Wilson’s corner, thence South 87 East 193 feet to a stone, thence South 2 1-2 West 109 feet, thence North 87 West 194 feet to a stone in the road in Hamrick's line, thence North 3 East 109 feet to the beginning. * The foregoing being the property deeded by il. Clay Cox and wife to Preston Glas coc. by deed dated May 9th, 1929 This July 29th. 1930. CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee 4t—July 30C Middle Life Suffering "Three years I ago, I was in bad health,'1 says Mrf J. B. Bean, of Kirby viUe, Texas. "I wan going through a critical time, and I suffered a lot. "My back hurt almost all the time, and my legs and V \- V' ankles acnea. My head hurt me until sometimes I would be al most past going "As I had used Cardui before, and knew hqw much I had improved after tukins it, I got a hot tie and startrd taking it. I continued to use it for 89' eral months. After awhile I regained my health, and I feel that l could never have gotten, through that awful time without Cardui." CARDUI Helps Women to Health Take nieitfor.fa BlaHk-n-auaht fni Cinsilim li-iti I'OHt-csIlon. 22 Log School Houses Remain In 1928-29 There Were Erected 176 New rural School Houses In North Carolina Raleigh, Aug. 13.—With only 32 of the type standing in North Carolina during the school year 1923-29. the little log ehool house • has almost disappeared in this State, according to a statement issued today by the State Department of Public Instruc tion. Of these, 19 were in Caswell coun ty and one each in Durham, Hali fax and Person counties, all used by colored children. The records show that there were 5,565 rural school houses in use during 1928-29, this number being 215 fewer than were in use during the preceding year. Of this num ber, 974 were of brick construction. 4,569 were • of frame construction and 22 of log construction. From 1927-28 to 1928-29 there was an in crease of 78 brick-type houses, and a decrease of 287 frame-type and 6 j log-type houses. • Five years ago, 1923-34, there were G.8G3 rural school houses in use, 535 brick. 6,280 frame and 53 log. Thus, within five years, the statement pom's out, there has been erected 439 new brick buildings for rural boys and girls, and a decrease of 1,- i 742 frame and log houses. During the year 1928-29, 178 new j rural school houses containing 986 classrooms were erected. These buildings cost approximately $3,000, 000. on an average of $16,636 each. During the previous year, over $4, 000,000 was spent in erecting 176 i new rural school houses at an aver age cost of $24,000 each. These figures show, according to State Supt, A. T. Allen, that the trend hi school house construction is toward brick structures, and that frame and log structures arc disap pearing. They also show that the amount spent for building purposes tends to decrease. Big Increase In Bank Resources Greensboro News Believe it or not, but total, re sources of state banks in North Car- > olina. on the basis of official figures just announced, increased by $9.- ! 168.976,83 during the past year. Such an increase, representing a jump from $302,891,652.31 tc $312, 060.629.74, reveals a sizeable figure for any year, but to come during a twelve-month when Tar Heel citi zenship. agriculture, and industry— with the exception of the tobacco manufacturing group — admittedly have been hard-pressed L well nigh beyond understand^)espec ially in the face of pessimistic stories which have been going the 'minds. With unemployment declared to be rampant, the cittzensn.p groan ing under taxes, the farmers up in arms over cotton and tobacco prices, the textile industry forced to cur tail and state government appropria tions reduced 20 pet» cent the re- j port of the state bank examiner is bullish enough to show a gain ol over $9,000,000 in total resources North Carolinians have learned their lesson in thrift and fiagality. it may be said. Nothing could be more desired, but withal that does not explain whence came the dol lars making up such an increase. Democratic leaders may attribute the gain to their party's guidance of state affairs. Republican spellbind ers will not be averse to claiming the credit for the hoover adminis tration. But neither claim is satis fying. It may be that one of Gover nor Gardner’s six commissions, Sen ator Nye's investigators or other probing bodies will find oit. In the event the information is uncovered, we trust it will be passed along to an inquisitive and almost unbeliev ing public. If they follow W. T. Bost and Chief Examiner Mitchell, North Carolinians are led to believe that their state is not in such a bad way after all. While the general total is satisfying enough to the Daily News, our curiosity would welcome a little more specific information r.s to just where that $9,168,976.83 gain in state bank resources came from. 164 AUTOMOBILES STOLEN IN JULY; 76 RECOVERED Raleigh.—One hundred and 64 automobiles were stolen in North Carolina in July and 76 had not been recovered August 1. L. S. Har ris, chief of the motor theft bu reau of the state department of revenue, announced today. During July, 28 ^automobiles which had been stolen in previous months were reported recovered, Which together -ith the 88 July re coveries made a total of 110 cars returned to owners. Growing Tomatoes. Tomato growers in Washington county have delivered 15.873 crates Of tomatoes to the local packing | plant and canning factory this sea son. The tomatoes netted the grow ers a total of $3,967.75. | DR. S. F. PARKER — PHYSICIAN — Office Phones til and No. 2 He.sid.enrc Phone 129-J (At th* ARABS put it p - - I. *f —and it means “#he best money eon buy,n When Mother Nature can supply better materials and science better methods, then and not until then can you obtain something better than Budweiser Barley* Malt Syrup. No adulterants or fillers. No artificial coloring or flavors. No substitutes. Guaranteed 100 per cent pure. Aged 3 Afonlhs in the Making Look for Tony’s pic ture on tho top of every cm. A booklet riving reci pes for r°od things to eat. will be sent to «ny address upon re qu«rt. Anheuser-Busch Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK - RICH IN BODY - NOT BITTER Carolina Fruit & Product Co. Distributor$ ShelbyN. C» ANHEUSER-BUSCH — ST. LOUIS q Also Maker* of Butch Extra Dry Ginger Ale ■M1S»‘ V »? s BE SURE YOUR MILK IS PASTEURIZED For pure milk promotes health and builds energy like no other food can. Pure milk is the most perfect food for either young or old. It’s good for every member of the family, START DRINKING milk today; ORDER FROM SHELBY MILK PLANT EAST SUMTER STREET — PHONE 125 — Crj Shelby and suburbs you can get [THR STAR EACH AFTERNOON of PUBLICA TION DAY by paying the Carrier Boy who passes your door, 25c per month. f
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1930, edition 1
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