Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 13, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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;,?Tf i published T,,Hay Friday 0. :,5t and -Btt :., Tiiia Sectior We Do Job Work the Linotype Way Let Us Figure on Your Work. Phone No. 11 V) nU. XXV. NO- 92 TilE CLEVELAND STAR, SIIELBJ, N. C. TUESDAY, NOV. 13, 1917 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE SIT 1 I Wr - vpVT DRAFT IN FEBRUARY ..,, HAS SET MACHIN- MR. M. M. MAUNEY built, ho was appointed to supervise the erection of the same because of SOCIETY NEWS lllkQ AT' A CV 11 his thorough knowledge of construc- xiu ll J o. tin work. He had the hnor of building Shdbjr. Cleveland County Mrs. Mattie Bromberg who is spend ing the winter with her gister Mrs. L. M. Hull. DRAFT REGULA- . I t.r.-TT'T'J 17-TV klPt' ;.) SERVICE BY FIVE : Va !i Wil' er- fr ti-., .in with :n 'itt ':; mr-'-'-sr-i '' S.C,!'.' ,p to HI 1 d! !-' in; War Nov.. 10. President. Iv put the new mazhin- the first :f eel bridge across main! I ONE (IF THE fOTNTY'S MOST broad river for the county. No. 11 SUBSTANTIAL CMTKNS S COUNTY COMMISSIONER. BUILDER OF BRIDGES, PION EER FARMER AND ROAD CON-STRl'CTOR. Kindly Keep I s Posted. I Rhone No. 631 BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION BY THE BLESSINGS VVEENJOY Kniilirig I'p The Stairs (By' Elizabeth t. Porter.) In cotton mill construction he has an enviable record. The Shelby Cotton Mill was built under, his' supervision and direction and he was a stock holder and director in 'the same until My great aunt-Sarah never made his death. He built the Milfort Cot ; Her children knit on chairs, ton Mill at Fort Mill:? and started up They went and fiat, to do their 'stunt, again , the Fort Mill Manufacturing, Upon the front hall stairs. Company which he managed for sev-j eral years. While he lived in Fort And on the first step "once around," Mill he helped in the organization of I Once .on the second one, As a mi? Avn mp 1 M imi'KRTS SHOULD BE MADE OBJECT OF MR. AND MRS. J. M. ROLEIHS tl, - I IlillllUUI I 1.1 VI- III 14 Their Twentieth Anniverstary Cele bration a Charming Affair. A brilliant reception .of. the hu- BETTER THAN MERE" PEACE OF MINI), SAYS PRESIDENT. President Wilson ha.? bsued his rubii Mr. Marcus M. Manire'v, or.o of the ;:i lying out of the selee- county s most substantial and widely into operaive tonight known citizens, died rather suddenly Mention of the foreword at his home in No. 8 town-hip Fri ii to the regulations un- day afternoon at 2:20 following an ... second call will be illness of two. days in which he suf- the Fort Mill Savings Bank emulations themselves fered with inflaniation of the heart. , millwright and civil engineer he is u-iiiuire which more than The news of the death of this esteem- well known in eastern Carolina and :-t rants will be required ed citizen was learned with deepest upwr South Carolina where he was i : ... l.. i... u: . .. . r i i ,i i i i ..Li..- n.. n ti.i.. ii 1... :i r.... e ueing iuiaiuBu u m- buuovv iiy ins iiiisi ui menus and lot' i.innecicu wun several large eiiicr- jiveu iruss, iic-q) mem iu uiuive u iuii. b it have not yet been j suddenness with which it came cist ! rises and one of his greatest achieve-, Every woman who can possibly spare a gloom over the entire county in the iiients was the building of a dam at an hour of her time iz urged 10 sond ' I . . 1 iL . . ! 1 I 1 1 . t 1 ,1 T 1- 1 C.I I CI 1 1 - ? , C .1. Tl I -- ... . I- i.iirtment onietais e.-umnia growtn 01 wnicn ne nail played such .me itmian hook snoai on i aiawoa 11 ul me neci cross wotk room uns 1117 Thnnt-ficri vinir nrnMiininfinn pnll tnmn was that riven' Saturday -ev'tn-'G .... n ' . . . ing by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Roberts 'at their handsome home near Waco, N. C, celebrating their twentieth an niversary. ing upon nation, even in : the midst of the sorrow and great peril of a world shaken by war, to thank God for blessings that are , better than i Tiiero' nici nf miml nnA nrnsruii'Itif .if The entire house was beautifully l or.trn-iat " .. ' ng green anu wniie. i ne j Kn vmlll,P ,,, Thnnl-civl,,,, walls were hung with "festoons of ivy f,,,.... They raced each other up the stairs, 'dcforatP(l fftr the occasion, the color I n.,flmJ,Hon fivinc, n,,,,,, Aul made the,r knitting-fun! 8cheme bei ami whitt, The .e n ' x Thurs ay, . . 1 ' ; . . n ...K r i: .L . ' 1. . the whole process can ue com- a prominent, part, a pioneer in tarni- river, in oum uaronna, now uie urn, t,MlI Vfhiii " days. This means ing and road building, a conscientious site of a large hydro-electric power jja't r , ,i '..ml call will be made upo-. public servant as county commission-1 J !ant belonging to the Southern Pow-jlshpening Club With , ,;',..,(( fi.-.-ct s before the middle of er, a builder of manufacturing plants, er Compary. In building the Shelby jMis Beth Andrews. 1 Vi iiiruaiy as the period of classi-and a constructor rather than a de-j Cotton Mill Mr. Mauney received an Muss Beth Andrews delightfully en totiv w not begin until December ttructor, Mr. Mauney had few equals injury in the chest from which he tertained the members of the Lshpen ! land he has left a name that will be suffered each winter in after years 'ing club and a few invited guests at h-' i're.-ident styles the new plan pointed to with pride and left influ- and it is thought that this injury was her attractive home on South Wash- t HlV'1 T'r a' reglStlieU IKeil IIUV ai- e.'I.f mat. Will ue lCll 1UI JCillS IU i i a llll'afluiv iin: vau-c ui mv uvuviv iiiiwi ounri-i. ubiuiumy ''""" fea.y n), ,i ,:i :z -a inio u v i:itai.-, buu ifct'to military service by classes, as bein? intended to produce "a itratr.'auon or our more man- The funeral was conducted yester day by Rev. A. C. Irvih, his com- rHn in tnp war and Rpv. T) ft. Wflsh- ', . iburn and the interment was at Un- '"Th- si-iective principle must be ion church with Masonic ceremony, farricil tn its logical conclusion," the the Shelby, Camp Call, Lawndale and from which he died last week. This being a Red Cross meeting a Was in Pickett's Charge. busy hour was spent making muslin As a soldier Mr. Mauney made a bandages. These young ladies had a record for bravery and sacrifice. He merry time instructing each other in was not old enough to join the Con-'the art of plying the needle. But proof federate army when the war began Jof their work is that about 20 band but he went with the 17-year-old ages were made. . til 1L I T . i 11 HP' I.-: CT1 1 1 . Antt n.lt. I I1.1MO... t V, n Of AVtlrtn tHQ hlltttUfiC PreVtr,t unl. anu ne aaoeu mat i,attimore louges oniciaung. mere ooys aim wuuuui icmvmg au h' """'r, -"c "- .rli l'e made a complete inven-! was an immense throng at the church jliminary military' training, plunged served a delicious ice course. Miss ,,;,v f : hi qualifications of each reg-'to witness the last sad rites at 11 into the fight. He was wounded in 'Andrews was assisted in serving by ian' in order to determine "the 'o'clock and pay tribute to his valuable Pickett's charge at the battle of Get- Miss Nell Ligon and Miss Marion the miliary, industrial or apr-1 life to the county. He was a Master ;tysburg and lay on the battlefield for Hull. ri'irai ranks of the nation in which Mason and held his membership with 1 13 days. Every comrade within hear-1 r! . . l t. ! .t t til - OM CUaIK.. tt;i : f k;m AtnA Uafrtm tip Tltiircrlov Aftvrnnrin I'lllh V fx"CT"Cnce anu training can oesi ;iieveianu louge io. u-, om-iuj u""-",!! uiswni-e ui " ............ . mule to -serve the common good." ,he moved it to Camp tall to help lorm was cared for. the bullet strucK mm w ' ' .... ,t . . . n.t - I 1 1 1.1J : tl,. Akv Mr The innairv proieotea in me ques- that lodge, mere was a uuunmui n one isg anu kcu m k .. With Mrs. Mull Mrs. 0. M. Mull delightfully en- and i Mminov rnvprvpd the bullet aff.er tertained the members of the Thurs- , . r coc.v, -.f nrlv lonnnoon m,.;p wmnnirs were simDle and it. was extracted and had it in his, day Afternoon club and a few invited ' The success of the1 plan and imrressive. possession when he died. He was with guests. Thursday afternoon at her its cnipl.ticn within the estimated Marcus M. Mauney was born Sep j those who made the fartherest ao time rets absolutely upon the whole- tember 23rd 1844, the son of John vance at this memorable battle which hartc-d -upport given "by the people, Mauney. Mr. Marcus Mauney's great- 'was followed by the surrender. His espf a".y by the doctors and law-'prandfathtr was Christian Mauney (0mrades always speak in highest v'A'of rach community. .who came to this country from Rot- jrai.se of his valor and fortitude. Not Vrdam, Holland, leaving that port m a re-union has passed since the sur- UTOMOBILE ACCIDENT 'a' sailing vessel' named 'Thoenix" render but that Mr. Mauney was on 4!iuiist 28th. 1750 ar. arriving on an hand, twice nas ne visueci me uv The children are knitting for the . . - f jy t twined about ..1 TI.I.. U f.... 1 1 . ... the columns and arches in the halls. A profusion of magnificent white chrysanthemums were arranged in vases and jardincres throughout the rooms. Welcoming the guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Austell of Greenville, S. C, the latter a sister of Mr. Roberts. Receiving in the hall were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rolx-rts and Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Roberts, Mrs. Roberts presiding at the guest book where the callers registered. Miss Mamie Roberts stood just in side the parlor door and introduced the guests to the receiving line. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs, Rob erts were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Latti more, Mr. Lattimore having been an usher at the wedding; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Morrison, of Hickory. Mrs. C. C. Roberts, Sr., Misses Willie Mae Whisnant of Salisbury and Eva Stacy of Gaffney, Mrs. Speed and Mrs. Mc- Colloch of Gaffney and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts stood in front of the large north windows which were screened with ivy. A 1897-1917 green pennant with the dates In white letters was draped across the top. Mrs. Roberts was charming in a which Mr. Hogan was onv- .trturnod on th1. i-al just beyond th" Buf- . Mr. Hogan was thw.m. v.. nun were cor.ii.-i'; t w.rk, Mr. H.:gan I aviiv.' ton , ! luiild the house a -.g a brick mason. The transfer went th of the dei'oas tied and lived. 16 Children Sunive. Th,. h.viic I'lare of Marcus Mam v:s Durcha-cd 1 in l.innhri- lT-'l. It was the r.lartation and wnit m "It has long been the honored cus tom of our people to turn in the fruitful autumn of the year in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for His many blessings and mercies to ua as a nation. That custom we can follow now even in the midst of the tragedy of a world shaken by war and immeasurable disaster, in the midst of sorrows and great peril, because even amidst the darkness that has gath ered about us we can see tho great blessings God has bestowed upon us, blessings that are better than mere peace of mind and prosperity of en terprise. "We have been given the opportun ity to serve mankind as we once serv ed" ourselves in the great day of our Declaration of Independence, by tak ing up arms against a tyranny that threatened to master and debase men everywhere and joining with other ree peoples in demanding for all the nations of the world what we then'de manded and obtained for ourselves. In ' this day of the revelation of our duty not only to defend our own rights as a nation, but to defend also the rights of free men throughout the world there has been vouchsafed us ire. full and in-fpirmg measure the. resolution and spirit of united action. We have been brought to one mind and pur pose. A new vigor of common counsel and common action has been revealed in us. "We should especially thank God that in such circumstances, in the midst of the greatest enterprise the spirits of men have ever entered upon we have if we but observe a reason able and practicable economy, abun dance with which to supply the needs of those associated with us as well as our own. A new light shines about us. The great duties of a new day awak- " 'en new null irrpnh-r nntinnnl snirit in table the center piece being a largt .1 crystal oasc u. ,..,. , ,o. won(,pr what gtuff we are m(u1e of !t,.v,L.. A 1-1 tiliihrii-jitf. a course With . t ) ; ii,,, ,1,,. ;,. irvirt to nni-k 1 . . "1 1 And while we render thanks tor Today is the da.v set apart t pniK ai,( samlwK.)u.s was s(.rVed. As-1 u Hhe Christmas boxes to be sent co our, . s(,rv w,ro Misses Malx-1 i - ' "'""t Yt l.erov Gardner, Eldest Son of Mr. and soldiers in France. ' 1 Mi-Braver. Mary Harris, I a la go j home on North LaFayette street The room where the club game Progressive Rook was played was ujanm nl f onnu ,rppn irpor- bright with the glowing colors of gette crepe over satin with silver masses of autumn leaves, autumn trimmin(,s an(j carrying white chrys leaves also gayly dworated the score anthemums. cards ard napkins. I Mri..L Ait.e i,inj.bcrjjer stood be- After a merry hour ot interesting tween the or an( (linin(r room. u r- i;,ra and Riker I-iur.d Mlantic seaboard about the loth of tUf it-lti where he was wounded. On 'games, Mrs. Mull assisted by ner sis- Rect,ivinft in the dining room were: Z ,p Terns over on' Kings 'r tem'oer Being of Dutch stock he the battlefield he professed religion tercrved an ice course, coffee, cheese 1 jjrs 3 q Hamrick, Mrs. W, L. Dam- Mountain Road biocght with him hi Dutch Bible, and hile he never joined a church he (t,alTs and nuts. ron and Mr. Will Harris. ' ' nu'ch hpbif. customs and hard;- helped every denomination with a Those enjoying Mrs. Mulls hospi- . The hamlsolm, (iinin(- table was es I j- nn,i j-.-,. nm,'( i(e ttled in old Trvon county willing hand and liberal purse, ad- jtality besides the club members were, pw,ial!y attractive with its appoint- Ethof (iastoma who'are w.-rk- .where the" first court of that county ministered unto the sick and unfor- ,Mesdames P. L. Hennessa, Tom La- f si ad ,ace. Ropes of ivy : r k. I,.,, Pn,.kard's home :i .was held :n his Home. iuum- i-uo- lUnaie wun .111 ""- 1 , .were nung irom cue 1 S"rth Morgan street were badly ir.- i ms have been held lor a r.um.r o. and worshipped nis .uascet wu us anu ..-. , v...,..r-lav morning when the vc-ars at lryon wne.e tm- ........... IIUlm. I .ia: v u.- . '" i ! MR. GARDNER DEAD. M m ker --ting down the hill when - refused to work and the it-turned in the road. Mr. an injured shoulder in Mills, C. '.vh'.-.h th.- bones are probably broKer,. unii .eh!.. M.- TVkr tins n broken hip or dre". who are e. Mr. iVikc was taken to the stantial young men o (Ui that, in nil humbleness of snirit . iMi.I!r.-ivir. Mary Harris, laiagei ... . . ' ... n Runv-H Blan-I Mrs. Rufus Gardner Miccumi.s h,xiy pacwage:. ,s u e Whistnant, lidmn Spake and Miss ' . , f w ' ,lp w 'innt hi- : To Brighfs Disease. allotment to this vnapu-r m.u ,. , Morulloch of Gaffney. I" ,. f flpPvi(.p. i be sent to I-rar.ee tne rest i u. ik , . .strved in the rear hail ' , 1 i i ' -i . llimu vi, .iiim - iViof hi. Ilia rrrntA inir nunila nmv 1m '""I " n i !-l.il,- ,'unimT, f, VauX: 'or:n J" . 1, ; r I. i-h,1 :rll and our hands strengthened. Mr. Mauney moved to Cleveland o.mn y anu o.uest m. m , im so jm, . ,rtS, assisting were Mrs. ... lhat in His good time liberty and rresent bmxvtead after -lie was Mr. and .Mrs. kuius uarunei m - irun. cum-, .e ,.....-. - .- r,,r !!n Mrs. wtno tune. ',0Pllritv nr,,i Mace nn,i the comrade- j rt. h . ... i .. .. i.-. .... :n i .Vn,.,.r.i Kri, nv i-; Ki.mlWnivh pfs and tobacco. : , ri,n- ,,f tVie security ami peace ana me comraae Mi li' i til I ' oi io.i wains .uiii men in viciv... r.i iieieivniK in uiv i ' mh'n nf n rnmmnn inst re mav hp dune 1,T'.: To this corning at 2 o'clock following a lorn: They will bring a world o com ,- wnich wa, used as the gifN l.TtL'ons of thl i. th,. following chii- 1 ness from Knght s disease anu m onu cneer u me rnon, Were Messrs. n. u. iiainmiv i , 1 1 4 ii-,,. . . ... j c,i i,.vl. co till" avrv I ,n,r the most.-slll'- remains were Shipped 10 Mieioy, eai - no win peiiu ' -"'"' :' and W. 1.. Damron Tiad thence to his home near Deams with tneir gay i"n"K-; jir. nnd ,Mrs. t'oheris were vne re ght. Mr. Gardner was .white ami blue, and tied wun nut-in f ricveland and J. HI years of age and leaves a wile anu. ribbon anu sprig oi ifh. HI ! big steers. hi marre to Miss thi' county: km ,.i i. li D lTlllc u.l,er, he is C.,.,nv:i . .e-i I... Minhev .--.. .uin i 1 - - ir ' .mi-, ii. i. ' 1 1 - - . , , .1 .... I i n-:ii:,. V.' oil r.f I ll-Vflilll iK.ar.t ntr, while Mr. Hogan was uuvt-u ana . rii ,.. u;,,,, 'h., mnrriwl t.o MLss to the Shelbv hotel where both re- Frank Mauney Je.ie,,.,.. v.., . w ........ ... rr'nge was to Miss Frank Williams, former register of ceivtd medical attention. The car was ( Tennessee clients of quantities of handsome i,;., i. v,;,.v, atti.tel the nonularitv bf . ,. i in t. ..ii,. i, - - , . - Three attractive young ladier, i , Misses Minnie Eddins Roberts, Car-1 . furnished during the ev earth. "Wherefore I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thurs day, the 29th day of November next, is a day of thanksgiving and prayer, MinfV aged and while the men are His secon 'ijured, they will re;vc. ( iianjie of Soldiers' Hats, r CKt.r nt ins iirsi I u:,is oi inu CUUHIN . wife and 'to the'm the following chil-1 Mr. Gardner is the inventor of a i, 1. ,.,. liwie MaUnev wife heating device which is said to be iof Ainderson Green of Shelby; Rosa a access and will revolutionize power 01 '' . .... , o: ,.c ,.f . ...i u.,., Tin n machine which Mrs. Frank Moore, of Texas, sUter cf Miss Stella Murchison sent V this of land heat. He had a machine which week to be used for the Christmas .fund. The Westminster Bi.do cla? ? als gave $5 for this fund. I Even' donation to this cause will e-.i .1 u tv.mh oca inp j'iisl hrmrr nn m r,' 1 utt-ilMi'i v . wve I,,,,, adopted. Numbers of them ( Hubert, Gladys w ; ;i devices. Three promin-jdicr who is giving his all to save you re !,,n Purch?8ed. and humefl to:ch..dren ; - i roeord men have been interested what are you doing for h.m : me riions now in the trencnes. ine sturoiness 01 m.n - -r - -,; , j Wn lnok- M hats'were toi cumbersome. Mr. Mauney had four brothers and ,n hls propo on and h ave b b ack The ,,ew hat is a sort of fore and 'four sisters but they have Pc.j fJ has alrea,?y ft igcment, made by sewing two him to the grave so h b 'ngen us in e -w,,r. h tnrroin t wort's in aM vi - - Tl, .. : I i 1 Vw ; 1 Mnv WltP Ot I fcU Ollinu vi. c,;;;:;eiiiT-.nM. atiirn.. u,..,l,.nh. f vrotwh nrmv i.radv. .uarn', u- m.,ni Vrtl Ul IIIC .iviiv.i in-i... - , Cross. Several hundred guests called to , ,,. ,Lnw ,.,, tha v the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. """' ' - - y mc " j 1 great ruler of nations. crts and to commemorate th e.r P enjoy T?filii-rt weddmg of twenty-years g , m , hand flnd caujwd the sea, rf took place m Shelb y the br. ,1c being . ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. frank vhist nant. L nn,-. .... ".t pieces ot KnaKi cioui w);l"v' ,iiuir3 - -- , with the scams front and back and tiful wife and 24 grand children also aduing to the sides other pieces of survive. material which fold up on the side of 'ne hat, or may be uruwn down to niets "" " ' . ... - v., cover tVi,. ooo TV, w ic most, com-'anrl forethought. lie uvt'-i "' fortahle and can be rolled up to pock- jhis time and introduced many no size or worn under shrapnel hel-nd needed improvements for tnc farm. He was tne ni " community to plow with two horses and while his venture was d.screcl. -ed, it was not long until others saw I,! w;,nm of what he was doing and I- Bryan, former secretary of state, followed his example. He as in "as saved from a wild bull by the first to own a n ' Hp tv and will bring fame and fortune to his name in later years. 1 I 1 PIrtnir. M, nf Vision and Action. His remains were ouneu k Mr Mauney mas a man of vision 'ant Grove church Saturday aiternoon "r; M.U"2u ii. liven ahead of nt 2 o'clock. Rev. John Moton conduct ing the funeral services. Bryan Pursued by Wild Bull. Oiandlor, Ariz. Nov. 7. William Tl - ..1. Daughters cf Confederacy Meet. There will be a meeting of the riano-Mprs of the Confederacy in the court house Wednesday afternoon at It is earnestly desired that all members be present as this is the time for the election of officers. Each uuui o wim -j.--- ino. . ,inf.:nn He limn fnr the election OI OUicers. noiii Presence of a mesquite tree on the attracted considerable akJX iVlslS to bring a jar of frait or desert nr v,,, Mr Brv- was a nrogressive farmer, wide awake iady is asKea to onns j ..v... I1V1 V J V,) V- " n and R. A. Hayward, supcrinten- "nt of the Pima Indian reservation duck hunting when they were fhased by the bull and succeeded in "fachir.g the mesauite tree. Other : "i i u;., lantntion contain- Preserves to be sent to tne oiu soi- and sensime. f-. vm npnrlv 1.000 acres oeiu.c uie.a touted tracts to his ch.Uten. un the creek below his home which , beautifully locate, on u.e ;- - Bingham a Great Success "Done in the District of Columbia, this 7th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun dred and seventeen, and of the inde pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty- Mr. Ralph Bingham, one of Ameri- .seooml i ktintiiflutG Mil, . ..r n 1 T cas loremost piauuim nui.i..i - "WOODKUW WILuin, lightfully entertained a large audi- By thg pre8i(lpnt. ence on Friday evening Nov. 2. His Robert Lansing, Secretary of varied program included monologues, . piarologues, brand new joKes, vioi.u solos, dialect poems and last but not A psvchoORicai Army, least a patriotic paragraph, without - which no program, . uk.- . Trford Standard ijlete. He swayed his audience at will, PW uenora stanuar . taking them rrom tne pauios ui mc crimina lcourt to the boisterous jol lity of the possum hunting gang Science it appears is to determine promotions in the new army. No long er will a captain, in need of a ser- ,., - --i i- T:i1 T , v t,- i . k.imnnt nf na. ' o-pant sav: "Un. E1V IT, to Dm junco. tional reputation and Shelby is to be He's a good old scout, and has a head tionai rruwww ...... v: tv,a v,no knvo ponfidenee congratulated upon naving nuu n . - Snguished an' entertainer. in Mm." I" "-embers of the hunting party shot hill, he ran a mill I or a m M killed tho K.ill Mr Rrvan was vpars until the flood waMieu a"lurt, but lost part of his hunting and mill house , wj tu'i in the flight from the animai. A Play at Fallston November ?. Eochester Sent to Bottom. The American steamship Rochester as torpedoed and sunk at dusk on jovember 2, according to a London Patch of Thursday. Four sailors are known to have lost r lives when the vessel sank. A "wt with the second mat and 13 men missing. Captain and 29 men have landed. The senior and junior classes of the Paiutnn hiirh school will give a play, entitled "The Frivate Tutor", on Sat urday night, November 24, 1917, at " . . nf. MnniiPV Was In road buiiu...B TIp i- - . - . n lav take9 the na- advance ot nis Kv. - v r- , . far in hidieved in ood roaas, - tnatmrnents his.own set oi urv'"."T:7u..t,f whS; goo roTwer. seldom thught Wilt" 6" , ,,,nt. of by other oeop e or ""-' County Commissioner 12 lears. ty commissioners ture of a comedy and will interest all who hear it Admission will be, adults 25 cents, children 15 cents, ine pru ceeds to go to the school. Notice. The Musical which was to have Thursday night at the 2 TrlZT y a"nr to dh . has be postponed i, " vip nresent court house was 'until the following weeK. 1 an, TT... i Mrs. Gardner Hostess to Twentieth Century Club. The Twentieth Century' dub enjoy ed an interesting literary meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. O. M. Gardner as the cordial hostess. Beautiful chrysanthemums added to the attractiveness of the library where the guests gathered for the aft ernoon discussion. The subject for the afternoon was Spanish Colonization. Splendid pap era were prepared by Mrs. A. W. Mc Murry whose subject was " I he Span ish Colonial Policy" and Mrs. I. McBrayer whose paper on "The Spanish Method of Ruling Colonies" was read by Mrs. R. E. Ware, Mrs. McBrayer being unable to attend. The topic for discussion was "Spain in South America, Compared with England in North America," the pres ident Mrs. L. M. Hull leading in Mrs. McBrayerV place, . She was assisted by Mrs. O. M. Gardner, whose paper was both interesting ana instructive. It is an interesting fact that some of the clubs splendid papers have been sent to Chapel Hill where they have been highly complimented. At a short business session Ked rvnaa Reflla were distributed, t mem bers taking from to to five hundred each. , Following this the hostess served , i j an eiegani; saiau wu.. --.. . aM it. p-jdav The club guests were mra. a. w.;ati oi your i.."ji -- --- - McMurry's mother. Mrs. Sallie WU- and Saturday. It is worth coming lis and sister Miss Amos Willis and many miles to see. Heavy Sentences Imposed. Camp Dodge, Iowa, Nov. 7. Fif teen years at hard labor in a federal r.itentiarv was the sentence given Otto Wangaerin, f St. Paul, Minn., a draft law evader, in the first con viction by general court martial at this cantonment. J. G. Stivers, of Cazenovia, 111., a member oi company to five years in the Federal prison for theft of $10, it also was made known. trist and the other descendants of Psyche will take hold of Bill and nut caliners on him, and measure the distance from the lobe of the left ear to the apex of the cranium and de cide whether he shall be a sergant or a private, a bomber or a irencn ona ger.- It-seems ratner rougn on out, Wona he has no voice in deciding whether the men who examine him are fit to be rated as psychologists or should be driving a team. For Pop Corn Poppers, Food Grinders, Kayo Lamps, juaniern Over a thousand counw, m ff ' , ' ctnvM. o-o to ... wm0n)iMd at the urana wnen lt.rmw i""0 "- - was shown during the summer. If Uneberger S you did not, then arrange "Womanhood" then be sure and see it at the Grand Theatre Friday and Saturday. 1 ii .5- "ij it ,(. ' : I i':' -? ii! 'Mb ! n i , j 'i A Tl I. n.U v ( It ')- !4i I
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1917, edition 1
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