Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 22, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r Avoid COLITIS Diarrhea, Dysentery and other toruis ol dis ordered stomach and bowels respond quietly to and find relief from A N TI - F F. I ’ M EN T. For more than 2 generation* it ha* been used by adults for up-set stomach anil by mothers for their children to avoid Colitis.^ At lall drug stores 60c and 75c. m i CASH FOR j POULTRY S THE FOLLOWING CASH PRICES WILL BE PAID NEXT WEEK: HEAVY HENS._. 15, LEGHORN HENS....lie COLORED BROILERS ( lbs. and up)_25c LEGHORN BROILERS (2 lbs. and up) ___ 22c BROILERS (under 2 lbs.)__” 20c ROOSTERS .." 7c DUCKS ....1.”"l0c GEESE „„.._...._ 10c TURKEYS -——....----15c EAGLE Poultry Co. F. B. ROPP, Manager PHONE 149 — SEABOARD DEPOT SHELBY, N. C. Every Young Man Should Be Successful If, at the beginning of his career, he possessed the valuable knowledge gained through years of banking ex , perience. .This bank offers ... ample sources in accumulated knowledge and experience to young graduates who this season will begin their ca reers under the guiding counsel of those who have been successful. ^ fThe officers of this bank invite yd# to come in and discuss your plans W^h them. Union Trust Co. "IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH” j SAME PR|(t M FOR OVER * 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25 cents pure. Wf* BAKING r\V POWDER err/dent IT*5 DOUBLE ACT I HO MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT TRY STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS Lattimore News Of Current Week Crops Arc Doing Better. !tfr. Ham rick Building Nice Home. New Seed House at Gin. (Special to The Star.) Lattimore, May 19.—Crop condi tions in this vicinity have improved considerably during the past week on account of the weather being so warm. Most farmers report fair stands of cotton while some report bad stands. Corn is doing moderate ly well and wheat and oats are do ing extra well. Mr. C. Jeff Hamrick has under construction, a fine two story brick residence on main Lstreet opposite T. C. Stockton's store. It is under the supervision of Contractor Hen drick of Shelby. Work was begun about a week ago and is progress ing mildly. The building will be equipped with all modern conven iences and when completed will be among the most handsome homes In Cleveland county and one that would be a credit to a city or town many times the else of Lattimore. Plans are being formulated by Messrs. L. Q. and C. J. Hamrick, managers of the Lattimore Oil mill and gin company, toward the erec tion In the near future of a large seed house near the cotton gin for the convenience of the farmers as they bring their cotton to be ginned on account of not bavins to hsndio the seed. Last Sunday memorial aervlcA were held at the Lattlmore church. The building was tastefully decorat ed with a choice selection of most flowers by Mr. Gideon Price, fresh ly plucked from his lovely floral garden near the Seaboard passenger station. During Sunday number of peo ple from Cleveland, Rutherford, Oaston and many other counties In the state visited Mr. Price’s flower : garden. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rayburn of I Lancaster, 8. O. and little daughter, I Prances, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Rayburn. Mr. R. R. Hewitt and family vis I Ited relatives near Newton Sunday. Mr. Paris Weathers spent the weok-end with his parents near Un ion. Mr. J. P. Toma and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. and Mrs. Katie Mae Toms, Mr. L. R. Harrill of Raleigh and Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Harrill of Shel by were visitors at the home of Mrs. Julia Harrill Sunday, Little Harrill Lee Blanton, small son of Mr. and Mrs. John Blanton who more than a week ago had the misfortune of getting an arm bad ly broken when he fell from an au tomobile is reported doing fairly well. Miss Catherine Eastep of States ville visited Miss WlUorae Oaltan last week and last Saturday was ac companied home by Calton and Mr. and Mrs. A. L- Calton and little son, A. L., jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Hamrick were visitors in Shelby Sunday at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wea ver. Among those attending memorial aervloea at Mt. Lebron church Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wil son and Mr. and Mra. J. m. Ray bum, Mr. Wilbur Wilson returned home l«t week from the hospital at Ruth erfordton where he had been con fined two weeks with an operation for appendicitis Misses Bertie Lee Thwat. Bea trix and Annette Blanton attended the Goode reunion in Rutherford county a few days past. Mrs. Martha Jarrett of Shelby is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Threat | Mr, James Rayburn of Boiling Springs college spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherer and little son, Charles, visited relatives in Henrietta Sunday afternoon. Among the callers at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Virgil Reid Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid, Mrs. Frank McBwain and Miss Bufle McSwain. Mr. and Mrs. Harrlll are the proud recipients of a fine baby glrL No Optimist. Mother-in-Law (returning home late)—Did you think I was lost Henry. Henry—No—I never was an op timist. Cheapest Car Lot Prices To Be Found C. C. FALLS & SON FALLSTON, N. a Pleasant Hill Community News Severe Electric Storm. Some Flnr Gardens. Personal ^Mention, (Special, to The Star.) Pleasant Hill, May 19.-Mrs. Sue Moss of Gastonia visited her sister, Mrs. W. B. Lowery last week. She with Mrs. Lowery visited relatives In other communities a part of the week. Mr, Monroe Hendrick w'ho was in the Shelby hospital at our last writing came home Saturday much Improved. The people of this community ►are doing their beat at living at home this year with good gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gault had new Irish potatoes the first of last i week. Mrs. Cliff Lowery has had new beet pickles also peas from her garden last week. Several other fam ilies have been having strawberries, peas and cabbage for some time. We had a very severe electric storm Sunday night A big rain with some hall and wind. The farm ers are very disheartened with so much rain and cold weather. Not much cotton up; the seed has rot ted. Mrs. Kenyon Blanton and babies visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richards near Gaffney last week. Mr. Horace Camp of Albemarle spent the week-end with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Camp. Mr. Roland Gantt spent Saturday night with Mr. Wells Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sweesy and family of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gantt Sunday. A number of people of this com munity heard the memorial address given by Prof. Lawton Blanton at Pattereon Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Kendrick and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Ken drlok and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Neal and children visit ed Mr. and Mrs. L. L Kendrick of Shelby Sunday night. Little Annie Ella Kendrick Is vis iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Kendrick this week. Mrs. C. C. Putnam had the mis fortune of losing a fine milk cow the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dillingham and children, Mrs. CHIT Lowery and children visited Mr. and Mrs. John Owens of Kings Mountain Monday afternoon. Ambition. "Momma," said Mttle Tommy, "V think I’ll be a preacher when I grow up." "Fine, my boy," replied his moth er. "But what put that Idea Into your head?" “Why,” answered the little fellow, "I a'poee m have to go to church all my life anyway, and I’d rather trot up and down the stage than sit stini” __■ ■ South Shelby Finals To Be Held Friday I.ullaby By Kindergarten Class, Motion Songs And Mother Goose. I The commencement exercises of South Shelby school wiH be held Friday evening. May 22, at 8 o’clock at the school auditorium to whlc.i the public is cordially invited. Grades 1-8 will render a diversi fied program of music, plays, and contests. The children in the kinder garten class under the direction of teacher-training department will render a Lullaby entitled “By-Lo Baby Bunting,” and a solo by a member of the class. Following this a "Mother Goose” play will be given by pupils of the first grades and a group of Motion Songs will be ren dered by pupils of the second, third and fourth grades. Two splendid choruses composed of pupils from the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades under the direction of Miss Minnie Blanton will render two se lections. The South Shelby school orchestra will render music while the crowd assembles. The last num ber on the program will be the an nual recitation and declamation contest. The preliminaries for these contests were held Monday and Tuesday at which time there were twenty six contestants. Four boys and tour girls were chosen from this number, for the final contest Friday. Contestants for the Paul Webb recitation medal follow: 1. Helen Wilson—‘‘Football as Donnie See It." 2. Louise Whltener—“When Jim mie Goes to Bed." 3. Louise Brown—"George’s Cous in Willie.” 4. Estelle Blanton—“The Punish ment of Mary Louise.” Contestant* for the O. M. Mull declaimers medal follows: 1. Clarence Queen—“Citizenship.” 3. Ralph Green—“Universal Edu cation.” 3. Hubert Morehead—“The Living Flag." 4. J. Y, Queen — “Respect the Flag." Spelling Medal. Mr. John Schenck, Jr., is giving a beautiful gold medal again to the best speller in the South Shelby school. This contest will be held Thursday morning. Drewery Dobbins Church Memorial Memorial services will be held at the Drewery Dobbins church on the fourth Sunday in May, beginning at 1 o’clock. Thoee who atend will meet at the graves where Rev. Drewery Dobbins and Hannah Dobbins are buried. Their graves will be decorat ed then the assembly will meet at the church for services at 2 o’clock. Sunday school will be followed by preaching at 3 o’clock by Rev. J. O. Summerlin of Bolling Springs. Sing ing wllf be enjoyed. Public Invited. ■LAST CALL by year Fertiliser Dealer 1 is a Swtin Mpptariog ia Hit newtptptr rf you hold out any longer from buying your side-dressing, you may find it too lata for your eropa to taha full benefit from the fertil iaer. You may also find it hard to get it in time. I’ve still got a good supply of Chilean Nitrate of Soda on hand. But it’s not going to last very long the way they’re buying it just now. IP you wait too long before side-dfeesing, you’ll only be delaying harvest time and you won’t get the big yields you should. With Chilean, Nitrate selling at the lowest price in years, there’s no saving in waiting until the last moment. Get your Chilean—the natural nitrate—NOW. Then there’ll be no delay in putting out your fertiliser when crops need it most. In the new 100 lb. bags that stay in good shape, you’ll find*Chilean keeps in better con* dition. But be sure to insist on "Chilean" when you order your nitrate. It is the real thing... the real original "SODA" Remember t& two kinds — Original Chilean (Crystalline) and Champion Brand (Granulated) both natural nitrate. NEW 100-lb. BAG The bag without a backache LOWEST PRICE In years Mit^MfSodn A mxmamwmv 40] Pro{e».ion4l Bid*.. IUl*i«h. N. C. fa writing far litermtnre or information, pUam refer to Ad So. 68 No Magic Necessary ' To Make Cotton Pay It does not take magic to make cotton pay a profit at the present low price. An analysis of the cotton situation issued recently by the Georgia State college of. agriculture, shows that the size of the yield will largely determine whether or not a farmer makes a profit this year. According to the report, the easi est way ^increase the yield is by the use of fertilizer. Where adequate fertilizer was used the yield was In creased on the average by one-third of a bale per acre. Figuring seed cotton at 4 cents per pound (which brings lint to 9 cents) but valuing the fertilizer at $5 to *10 a ton above present prices, the increase in yield was worth a clear profit that rang ed from *9.90 to $17.92 per acre. The review shpws that tanners can count on nearly *7 extra pro fit per acre by side—dressing with 100 to 150 pounds Chilean nitrate aft er chopping. It is shown that if j farmers reduce the “before planting ’I application tliis year it is all mu; more important t'«at tliev tide-dr sjs with quick acting nitrogen Gtve me a ring, Claude C. Falls. <*dvt Old Time Singing In Hurke. Tljer will be ap old time singing convention at the George Hildebrand school, Burke county. Lower Fork, on Father's day, the second Sunday ;u June. All singers are cordially in vited. STAR ADVS. PAYS ' HOME OWNED STORES FLOUR ISAAC SHELBY! 24-LB. BAG 85c MATCHES — Diamond! 3 Large Boxes_ 10c SPICES — Bee Brand! 3 TINS.. 25c PEACHES LARGE MEL MONTE CAN QUALITY! Staley’s Fine Syrup COFFEE 5-LB. CAN THAT GOOD DIAMOND! Cleen-Made* Macaroni 25c Jumbo Peanut Butter lb. Jar 22c Ginger Ale Shivar’s! 3 Bottles 25c 37c lb. 23c NOODLES OR O I_ 1 r SPAGHETTI! ^pKgS. lDC BREAD BECKER’S: Finest Bread! 3 Loaves 25c LETTUCE — Iirm Head! Only___. 10c STRING BEANS — Pound__ 10c MI-GEL DESSERT 2 Pkgs. 15c POTATOES — Fancy New! Pound_ 5c TOMATOES — Fancy Fresh! Pound_ 15c KRAUT Watauga Fine flavored! 2 Large Cans 25c FRENCH’S CREAMED MUSTARD 1 2 Jars ' ~ 25c UPTON'S TEA Sf 25c STANBACK HEADACHE POWDER - 4 small pkgs. 725c Cigarettes stnk«! 2 Large Pkgs. 25c Blue Kross-TOILET TISSUE — 3 Rolls _ 23c KUTTYHUNK BLUING 3 Sticks_ 10c Palmolive Beads Famous Silk Manufacturers Recommend Palmolive Beads For. Washing FINE fabrics: Pkgs. 9c Palmolive Soap Recommended By Hundreds Of Great Beauty Experts! 3 Cakes 23c [HsSj ^bat» IVORY SOAP 2 Medium Size lSc Cakes 1 SHELBY 5—22—31 HOME OWNED STORES 1 X o 2 m O 3 z m o t/5 H O 33 tn in
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1931, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75