Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 24, 1931, edition 1 / Page 9
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Stock Exhibits For Fair Should Be Groomed Early, Says Dorton Grover Section Events Of Week Her. H. How'll Preaches. Mr*. Fer re* Host***. Mr. Hambrlght Continues III. (Special to The Star > Orover, July 33.—Rev. H Howell of Kings Mountain, conducted the preaching services at the Baptist church Sunday morning The Y W. A. of the Grover Bap tist church met with the president Mrs. C. N. Ferree on Wednesday ev ening at 8 o'clock Dr. and Mrs Lyle Ellis of Brook lyn. N Y., are visiting relatives here Misses Addle Moss. Mary Frances and Ada Mae Moss spent Wednes day evening in Shelby. Master Albert Crisp has returned home after spending some time with his grandmother in Columbia. S. C Mias Helen Sue Bailey of Cow* pens. 8 C., spent the past week end With Mies Margaret Hamrick Little Crawley Peterson son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Peterson Is suffering with a broken leg received from swinging on the back of a truck Mr. R. D. Moss and mother Mr; Addle Moss spent Sunday in Union. S. C., visiting Mr. and Mrs Frank Hullender. Miss Virginia Beam returned home Friday after spending three weeks here with her grandmother. Mrs. John M. Beam and Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Beam Miss Letha Boheler and Miss Mar jorie Veater of Winston-Salem spent the week end here with Miss Bohe ler's sister Mrs, Warren Hicks and Mrs. Hubert Rollins. Mrs. Roland Tate and children. Genevieve and Sherw ood spent Tucs day with relatives near Kings Mountain. Mrs. Robert George is visiting friend* and relatives in South Car lolina. Tragic End of Romance Of Poor Lillie Princess $ iSfi ^ A Bride of Only Two Months, Princess Anna Obolensky Troubelzkoy, of the Exiled Russian Nobility, Plunged to Death from the Eiffel Tower in Paris. Her “Marriage of Convenience” Blamed. pauiqmoa sJO}8ja,3ijjd.i au^aap aaqio pt: HTtqj .inaX wtqi Bauioq XaunoQ puKja.\a|3 puw Xqjaqs e.imu fuui a»o3 sjo’puaXi.ijay ai.naajg There Ain’t No Santa Claus In Electric Refrigeration jORtUtT"“ Has Proved This Beyond A Doubt 3 Year Guarantee Majestic Has Been Accept* ed Jby the Public as 100% Efficient. The world today knows what Majes tic did in bringing the price down on Radio. The same thing is being done in Electric Refrigeration. Mass Production—a Small Profit to the manufacturer and a lower price to the Consumer—means they are doing their part toward the return of better times. THE MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE ARCTIC Pendleton’s Music Store SHELBY, N. C fwo Month* Necessary to Tut Dairy Cattle in Best of Con dition. ^ Because comparative judging brings io light the strong as well] the. weak points In each animal, fairs such as the Cleveland County Fair, to begin the last of September, effort] an excellent place for breed ers of dairy cattle to acquire definite knowledge as to the worth of their stock, Dr. J. S. Dorton, Fair Secre tary, stated this morning. Dr. Dorton also cited the ad vertising value of a good fair ex hibit, declaring that many sales of breeding stock are direct results of exhibitions. The Secretary stressed the nec e_iity for beginning preparation for allowing at least two months In ad 'f.nce cf the actual exhibition. Hs declared that breeders of this sec tio i should start preparation now for the autumn classic. T? o months of time is needed to fit and properly train cattle that in fair condition at the begln I'ing. Each animal to be shown i'.ould be taught to lead well and stand squarely on its feet with its lv»ad up. Animals that are not sell .trained and properly fftted usually receive low placing although they may be otherwise good indi viduals. Double Shoals News Of die Current Week Rft. J. W. Suttle Conducting His 14th Revival There. Singing Rest Largely Attended. 'Special to The Stax.' Double Shoals. July 23.—The aing ing convention was one of the larg est gatherings that has been at Double Shoals since the Kings Mountain Baptist association met several years ago. Singers were present as far as from Spartanburg. S C., Asheville and the singing was said to be the best heard in a long time. Mr. Gideon Price ol Lattimore furnlhed a large supply of beautiful flowers that still look good in the church for the revival meeting going on. The pastor Rev J. W. Suttle is doing the preaching in his usual manner, bringing great gospel mes sages twice dally, 10:30 a. m., and 8 p. m., with large crowds present each service. Several conversions have already been made. This is the oJurnce r L'q VWtnR-* t\RTORMlWG Bedding' CerjekomV sixteenth annual revival that Pas tor Suttle has had during his nearly 16 years as pastor, 14 of which he has done the preaching himself, and he always has large crowds and brings messages that the people en joy. Those from this community at tending the Sunday school confer ence at Ridgecrest last week were Messrs. J. W.. D. W„ N. F. Costner and C, M. Spangler, Mrs William Spangler of Reids ville is spending this week with rel atives in the community. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Spangler of Shelby are spending several days tn the community with their children and relatives. Proper fitting is not difficult if the . animals receive good feed and A good grain mixture that esn be used for this purpose is tdm posed of 300 pounds corn meal 300 pounds crushed oats, 250 pounds whoat. .bran and 130 pounds linseed meal. If the animals are thin in ile-h at the beginning of the fitting period it will be advisable to feed “* a small amount of a ready mixed molasses feed in addition to the above grain mixture. The amount of'grain to feed will be determined oy - the condition of the animal. When it enters the show ring It hould carry enough flesh to give it a good thrifty slick appearance, but not any surplus fat. It is desirable to feed a mixed hay, if the cattle are to be shipped, i ince legume hays often cause scours ’ ■hen fed exclusively to show cattle hat are being moved from place o place. For showing at a local, lair this precaution is not necessary. Since it is not possible to secure ;ilage-for the herd while it is at he fair it is desirable to replace rhisrfeed with beet pulp. The change from silage to beet pulp should be >nad» on the farm two or three * 'veeks before the cattle are to be shown. o If tha hair is long the animal should be clipped all over six weeks before the show. This will give the hair time to grow out and present '* smooth even appearance. When (he hair is not long it is advisable to clip only the head, ears and neck back to the shoulder win, the tall etting and the belly. After clip ping, the animals should be blan keted to aid in improving the quali ty of the hide and add gloss to the hair. Burlap bags sowed together make a satisfactory blanket. Each animal should be brushed and rub bed thoroughly every day. This l (Simulates the circulation and gives • glossy appearance to the hair. Hundred Thousand Visit State Museum Nnmber of Visitors on the Increase. Fine exhibits Added. Diagram of Surci df. I/Eap ( Printed?AwwATEjouBEJzKcTf Married to Prince Serge Gregory Troubetzkoy • little oyer twe month, ago in New York by e Ju.tice Keller, of the City Court, Prince.. Anne Obolen.ky Tioubetzkoy brought her «hort career at a bride to a tudden clo.e when the plunged to her death from the Eiffel Tower in Paris. The Princess wat the daughter of Prince and Princest Alexis Obolensky, of the old Russian nobility, now resident ia New York. Her marriage to Prince Serge may have been one of the arranged alliances beloved by European nobility and it it significant that the Troubetzkoy and Obolensky families have intermarried for four generations. The tragic death of the Princett amazed Paris and shocked her friends, who were looking forward to her second marriage to the Prince by Rustian orthodox ceremony at the Prince’s magnificent estate at Clamart, near Paris. Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Turner spen: Sunday in Charlotte. They were ac companied home by W. E. Turner }r. who has ben spending the past week with his grandmother Mrs. Carrie Johnson. Miss Eddis Byers has returned home after attending summer j school at Limestone college, Gaffnev . S. C. Mrs. S. B. Crocker and daughters Margaret and Helen are spending this week in the mountains Messrs. B. F. Bird, A. F. Collins spent Monday evening in Charlotte, j Miss Thelma Martin is visiting! friends in Anderson, S. C„ this week ! Several cases of whooping cough 1 have been reported around town. The friends of Mr. Jake Ham- ! bright regret to learn that he is- still ! seriously sick at his home here 1 Bathers Notified To Keep Shirts On Wilmington, July 22.—Beach dress of male bathers at Wrightsville Beach haa been termed immodest and B. J. Jacobs, city manager, fol lowing a meeting of the board of aldermen today, decreed that In the future the men bathers must “keep their shirts on.” Which means in the future no male will be permitted to amble out on the sand tinless his body is fully covered. It has been a practice of late for men to stroll upon the beach clad in trunks salts shirts. Nothing wrong was found with the bathing attire of milady who is appearing this year in the tales, suits with low cut backs. Same And Same. Mrs. Huff—Did you see the John son twins? Huff—Yeah. Mrs. Huff—Don t you think the boy is the picture of his father? Huff—I sure do—and the girl is the talkie of her mother. Moore. He made the trip from Borger by motor. Mr, R. W. McCurry and daughters Misses Mary Lou and Will Ellen and son Dan accompanied Mr. R. I. i Short to her home near Kings Mtn I Sunday afternoon. Master Dan re- j mained with his aunt for a weeksj visit. Among the visitors at the services Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Sum mie Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. J. R Misenheimer, Misses Theda and Lona Smith all of Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Toney of Lawn dale, Mr. and Mrs. George Cornwell of Zion church. Mr. Forrest Cook of upper Cleve land spent the week end with his brother Loyd Cook. Mr. J. A, Horne has been very sick for the past two weeks, but is reported much better. Mr. Horne is also having trouble with his eye sight and has been under the care of an eye specialist. Beaver Dam Events Of Week HILLER-johes 5HUt5 -^srrc£*> Mid-Summer Styles Extremely Low Mid-Summer P :cs :$*%To b« im«rt weir whitt SEA SAND KID TKf popular footwear sKadf of tKi* Miior HifK 01 cub«n Keels TK« cool, comfortable eiij| ’ f«tK»o*abl« tKoe lor lumber Personals, News of People Coming and Going About This Community. Beaver Dam, .July 23—Mrs, j. L. McCurry is spending a few days | with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blanton. Messers Otis Morgan and D. J, Glasco spent Tuesday in Hartes ville, S. C. I Misses Pearl and Foy Glasco are spending this week with their Aunt, Miss Gertrude Street near Shelby. J Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and family spent the week-end in Salisbury with relatives. Mr. Miller’s father returned home with them after a visit with his daughter in Salisbury'. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Glasco and children visited Mrs. Glasco's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Street near Shelby Sunday afternoon. They were accompanied home by Mrs Street who is their guest this week Mrs. Zeb Blanton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blanton and little daughter. Patsy Ann, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Camp and family in Salisbury. Mrs. S. A. Jarrett of Charlotte visited Mr. R. w. McCurry and j children last Thursday afternoon. She was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Daisy Michem in Shelby dur ing the week. Miss Ruth Camp of Salisbury is the attractive guest of her cousins, Misses Louise, Thelma and Buna Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel and children of Kings Mtn. were guests of Mr. R. W. McCurry and children lats Friday. This being both Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels birthday who are exactly the same age and also their tenth wedding anniversary. Misses Ola Lee and Pay Glasco were spend the night guests of the McCurry sisters Saturday night. Prof, and Mrs. O. P. Hamrick and children visited Mr. and Mrs J. L. Blanton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Short and daughter, Miss Pearl Short of Kings Mtn. and Miss Margaret Short of Gastonia visited Mrs. J. L. MoCurry at the home of her son Mr. R. w. McCurry Friday afternoon. Mrs. Short remained over for a week-end visit with her mother, Mrs. Mc Curry. » Mrs. Broadus McSwain visited Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McSwain at Double Springs last week Mr. Robert Moore of Berger, Texas is spending his vacation with his parents. Mr and Mrs w. m Raleigh, July 23.—More than 100, 000. people have visited the State museum, a division or the State department of agriculture at Raleigh since January 1. Attendance through May had reached 91,000, according to the report of Curator H. H. Brim ley, who pointed out that this was an increase of 18 per cent over the corresponding period in 1931. The museum is open the year 1 round, Sundays and Christmas day excepted. Although the other State departments close at 4:30 during the summer months, the muium is always open until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, including Saturdayo, when other departments take half holiday, Apiong the new accessions to the f museum is a 160-pound meteorite, which has been polished and is on oispl&y but which rill have to un dergo further treatment, due to its type, which yields to weather and I moisture conditions. There has al to been added to the museum a lull grown seal, which was taken near Ocracoke. This northern visi tor is the third of its kind recorded in North Carolina in the past fifty i ears. A Timely Warning Dr. Wall’* Subject Will be the subject of Dr. Wall's crmon Sunday morning, and “How ro win the victorious life,'’ will be ahe theme In the evening at 8:00 o’clock. He. therefore, will be in his pulpit at both hours, and the targe, chorus choir will have appro priate and uplifting songs at both .crvices, to which the public is moot cordially invjted. Try Star Want Ads MA SAND KID nnt/ Mias Ola Lee Glasco returned home Friday after visiting Mr. ana Mrs. Bill Glasco in the Double Springs community. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamrick and children and Mrs. Hamrick's sisters. Misses Fannie and Vernell Padgett spent several days last week in the mountains. They visited Blowing Rock, Linville Falls, and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hamrick and son, Homer, and Mrs. D. J. Glasco and guest, Mrs. E. A. Street visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blanton, Mon day afternoon. Messers E. D. Humphries and Sankey Mauney spent Tuesday in Hartesville, S. C. Misses Selma Callahan and Ten ny McSwain spent Saturday night with Miss Margaret McSwain. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bridges spent Sunday wib the latter's brother. Mr. Cleatus and Mrs. McSwain. Miss Rena McSwain of Mt. Slua visited her cousins Misses Oortha and Eda McSwain. Mre. W. P. McArthur and children of Lettlmore spent the week-end in the home of Mr and Mrs S ,E. Jones Tkc »tyi« and icrvicc will convmca you ol tKcir v«lu« and quality Miller Joncs Co. 106 S. La Fayette Street SHELBY, N. C. ; toned leet.hej Rubbe j&vv ■•2 | /^'yy | %• g- or ic«tW R O Lancaster of Vanceborc Craven County, made a net profit i of $342 from eight acres of pedi- j greed Fulghum oats. He harvested ; 480 bushels without fertilizer of any j kind. The cost of seed, harvesting j and threc-hing amounted to $138 1 Two Currituck County pastures planted with the sanje seed mixture at the same time show a remark able difference in stand and growth dut to the application of 300 pounds per acre of phosphite on one of them,
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1931, edition 1
9
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