Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 21, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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Joini•• ilit hi:.irks; h o *. .of < ha. . -Kcinhardt ami others we have the John .1. Wilkins prop rtv. It fronts ■ ■ . t , 70 feet on3l:»!n ili; h-vay. and lias a bi;r d plh to railroad. There i : a j o« I •"> room epttajte on lot, also a nice store room that is rov. doin-' business. This is a fine opportun ity for run .or < 'ey l a- b "i n. I’l ie > is IS 1,100.00. ANTHONY & ANTHONY A FEW MOPE GOOD THINGS FOR CHRISTMAS New 0x12 Tapes! ry Rags New Fibre :: Childi eft’s F?b>'i' RoUmrs Dariing Baby IJlanfce < Table Lamps, si:k shades Desks, Main uany and Oak „ Children's Desks Console Table and Miivor Fibre Fernerries . ._ r $17.50 $8.50 In $12.00 $4.50 *$1.25 to $1.98 . $17.50 $11.00 to $1 1.50 $(1.50 to $7.50 _' $18.50 __$11.00 ARCADE FURNITURE COMPANY FRANK A. HAMRICK, Manager, Hamrick Building. : Phone 508. s awrapaicrji Jewelry For In addition to the things you always find in an up-to-date jewelry store like ours, we are making a specialty this Christmas of the following: BRACELET WATCHES Famous Elgin and Waltham makes, the kind that will last a life time and moderately priced at from— $18 to $50 —UMBRELLAS— Beautiful assortment with fancy gold and silver handles. An ideal gift for any lady. Priced $1Q to $25 ' —BOUDOIR LAMPS Many dil terent kinds, all with pretty shad es. As 1 ong as 111 ey 1 ast. d»c no Your choice. tPO.UU [ —TOILET SETS — 1 hese sets are put up in cases. The sets are amber tone and very pretty and lasting. Priced $10 to $65 —CHIME CLOCKS— A gilt that lasts a lile-time. Serviceable and ornamental. IMeed $50 to $-;5 Morrison Jewelry Store Send The Star to some friend or relative. It makes an iddal .Christmas present. -----r_-_ _ |STAR WANT ADVERTISEMENTS PAY I ■ : EX EC l'TO Ft'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executors of tho will of |). G, Maurjey, 'deceased, lute of Cleveland county, North Car olin:i. this is to notify all per;ons»hav ing clams iprainst tho estate of said deceased To exhibit them to the under signed at Shelby, N. C., on or before the ,‘IOth day of November, 1924, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. I his the 27th day of November 19211. RVNtIM MAUNEY, 1111S7J STROUP, Executors of he will of 1.. (J. Rlauney. NOTICE OE SI MMONS. North ( arolina, Cleveland county In Superior ■'court. Clifton Davis, Plaintiff, vs. Herd and '’oinpany, Defendant. I he deierulant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above ITas been commenced in the Sti tierior court of Cleveland county. North (arni ca, to recover of the do fendant the sum of $1 220.00 which Ihev are due the1 plaintiff a; result if broach of contract, and that the plaintiff has a'ready attached e-rtain property in Cleveland county belonjr "t" to the defendant under a warrant of attachment issued,in the above iv tion. And•that the defendant is re (mired to appear before the Clerk of Superior ( ourt of ( leveland county and answ'T or demur to the eoni c’laint filed by the plaint If on or be fore the* 28Di day of December, 1923, or the plaintiff wil lanpy to the court ror tho relief demanded in said eom •:lp*nt. CEO P. V. EDI!, Clerk of Superior Court. Peyton M'Swain, Atty. for Plaintiff. HtlZK HEN SVATCIIFS FINE STONE FROM VISITOR'S RING lady Camille a prize h’ue Ornh ington hen, arrested last work in Boston, Mass., charged with the theft alter it had snatched a diamond from a rime of *s visitor at the Chel sea poultry show, has been purchas ed by. I awrou.ee A. Randall, a Boston roultryman. lie ) aid $250 to the own or of the dianv.id, in addition to tlv> ruling market pi ice for the hen. Lady Camille was released when a judge found that the criminal code <iid not extend to fowls Then the own er of the diamond insisted on an op eration and paid the owriter of the hen *100 as dnmng"s in the event of 'Lady (anvllt death from tiie oper ation I.ater Randall came forward wjth his oti !.■. which both owners accepted. Latakia tobacco is grown in Syria perique in ; tie Mississippi river hot tom lands. DISSOLUTION NOTICE, 'Ih s is to give notice that R. L Wctih has told his entire interest in the Piedmont Grocery Co., to VV C l.utz and .J. T. Webb and that the said h.. L. Webb is no longer responsible for any bills contracted in the name o ft he said film W. C. Lutz J T Webb and Ray L itz are now the owners of die Piedmont Grocery and will col eot all hills and pay all accounts Tlie business will continue under 'hi lame of Piedmont Gri «ry 3o. " his November PJ, Id. L. Wi l b, W. Lutz, j. T. Weld uid Ray Li. z. SALE OF VALUABLE FARM. The heirs of the late J. ('. War tick deceased, will effer for sale, at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder at the court bouse door Lincolnton, N C., at noo.i, on Saturday, January 5th. 1921, a tract of land containing SO 3-» acres lying about six miles north of 1 inco'nton, N. C.. Lincolnton town sh.p. Line.)' i county, adjoining the land ; of Adam Hoover setate, Lee Hoover, A. r. Lutz home place, Sum moy Wartick and others, , aa'd land fronts ori the public road; one mile from Salem and Marvin churches, ^nd two miles from Oak Grove schoo’ house. Tlx re? is a five room dwelling house, a barn, three branches, a well and a spring on -aid land, about 4' Acres umb'r cultivation; 12 acres in oak and hickory timber; 25 or :>0 a "res in pins timber; and fi acres un dcr wire. Terms >f sale; One-third cash, one third m on..1 year and balance one third in two voar^ time. d"ferre ’ payments to hear interest sit six per cent., title reserved until payment o' pur"!'ase n orey in full. Fnr further information app'v to Miss Lena Warliek, agent J. C Warlick, liens. Kemp P. Nixon, Atty. Lincolnton, N ffoiiszwifb'z Oreatcr JjasSjf LOWER PRICES, Combining with; its well knowns Quality Guarantee assuiv our patrons of j fv.ll measure of Value tor their -rpoilar (~* >MhorP Economy RuU< ' ) -NUTS Soft shell walnuts O C n>h)iuh1_OOC 27c Fancy mixed pound _ Paper shell al pound __ Large Brazils pourtd __ 35c 25c “Queen Anne” 2 lb. Tin Fancy Smyrna Layer Fruit Cake Decorated _ Ali Baba Golden dates, package A & P package $1.30 20 c Figs per pound A & P No. 3 Pumpkin, can ;_ MINCE MEAT 12c None Such package -RAISINS Seeded or Seedless package |4 Cluster package 36c 15c 16c 20c APPLES Fancy Jonathan dozen___ 40c Florida Oranges dozen _ Fig Kars pound _ Cranberries, pound_l___ . 46c I2hc 15c York Imperial pound _ Large juicy Grape Fruit, each_ 10c Ginger Snaps pound _ 12c Chalmers Gelatine pkg. 15c A & P Gelatine pkg. __ 14c Jello, package __10c A & P preserves, jar __ 35c Sultana Jam, jar _25e Plain Olives __17c Stuffed Olives_26c A & P Grape Juice pts. 25c A & P Salad Dressing 13c Brilliant mixture, lb. __ 2')e Lemons, dozen 25c CHRISTMAS CANDY Whip cream chocolate, Peppermint Beauties. pound - 40c p0Und Stuffed Dainties, lb. __ 39c --- Babyland.mixed, lb. __ 35c NoUgatines, pound. C hocolate Almonds, lb. 59c Peanut Clusters, lb. 42c 42c Coffee Which Would Please Old Santa Himself 8 O Clock Red Circle Bokar pound, 28c pound, 33c pound pkg.,38c I I Automatic Ventilation Is Latest Convenience Most poultry-men today acknowledge the value of good ventilation in the winter laying pegs. Hut ventilation without objectionable drafts is often hard to accomplish, especially where snowstorms and blizzards are of fre quent occurrence. The open-air type of henhouse, which is in general use, Is not entirely satisfactory because snow and rain can enter. Kven if a muslin curtain is provided to prevent this. It is necessary to adjust this cur tain according to weather conditions, and this ’is very often neglected. To overcome these dtillculties, nnd to make the ventilation entirely auto A Shutter for the Poultry Hou3e That, While Providing Ample Ventilation, Eliminates Draft, as It Closes Auto matically in a Wind. matic, a Wisconsin poultryninn devised the shutter arrangement shown in the Illustration. It clyisisfs of n frame projecting from the siiie of the poultry house ns shown, about (5 feet long-and 4 "feet high, roofed over with tar paper. Seven 8-inch boards are suspended within this frame, with enough space between them to insure pjoper ventilation at all times, atrd arranged in such a man ner that they swing easily upon pivot nails driven through the frame at each end. In fair weather the shutters hang vertically, but "when gusts of wind with rain or snow, heat against them they close automatically. To prevent the fowls from scratching litter into the openings, which would interfere with the movement of the shutters, sparrow netting is tacked across the frame, on tiie Inside of the house,—Cl, E. lletidi i^son, Argyle, Wis., in Popu lar Meel/nnics'Monthly. Hens Be Well Fed During Molting Period Many people ask how to feed chick ens through the molt. They seem to feel that the system feeding during this normal resting period should b* different than their feeding system during the other periods of tlie year. The yearly molt U-a very natural part of a hen's/^ife. This is the time of tlie year when Hie lien ceases pro- j duct-ion in order to replenish her ward robe and to store up renewed energy and strength for her next year of lay ing. During this time she is manu facturing a supply of feathers instead of eggs. Feathers and eggs are made up of somewhat the same material. The system of feeding then should not be different from one ug^d for egg pro duction. Milk should continue to be fed along with tin* mash, and oyster shell and grain should continue to be fed in order that the hen may store up surplus fat so that she can have fat to draw upon for the next year's production. f Cutting down in the feed will cause production to drop off. Any condition which stops egg production will cause birds to molt at "this time of year. However, Hie causing of the early molting will not bring about a quick molt. On the contrary, those that molt early are usually long-time niolt ers. Those that molt late are usually short-time molters. It is therefore most profitable to continue to feed for egg production and let the fowls go Into their natural molt, rather than to try *nnd control this In any way.— Poultry Extension Service, Colorado Agricultural College. Supply of Oyster Shell Is Essential to Fowls A constant supply of oyster shell? or limestone grit is essential to the most profitable egg production. Ite cent to?ts in Ohio show that when the liens wore denied oyster shells egg produ tion was greatly reduced and the eggs averaged two ounces pet do;, n smaller. The experiment; showed that min orals in the feed are essential fot growing birds and for the bodily func tions of mature birds, while laying hens require additional lime supplied in the form of shells or grit. Eggs in Severe Weather. With tlit* first hard cold spell, hens Bay drop down la egg production. After they have become hardened to Weather conditions, •however, one may expect satisfactory results from then, even in the severest months if they are made comfortable. Bulky Feed for Duck*. Ducks require more bulky food than chickens and for that reason should b« fed boiled vegetable, steamed gieen clover or alfalfa ami other such rege tablo food* in il-aljs. f* We extend to all the joys of Christmas and take this opporti nity to thank you for the liberal patronage you have accorded us. 5-V METAL ROOFING Another car load of 5-V metal roofing just arrived. Get ycur order in early. SHELBY HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 330. GIFTS FOR ALL Santa Claus, good old scout that he is, cer tainly stocked up our s store with a big va- | riety of Christmas Gifts. An inventory showed us to be sup plied well enough to take care of your ' every Gift need. CANDY—CANDY To schools, Churches and Sun day Schools we offer a liberal discount on candies. A complete line of candies, V hard candies, pan work, hard candies with soft centers, crystaiizeu creams, cream dip | ped candies, jelly and gum | work, mixtures for the Christ |\. mas trees, fudge, b6n-bons, |I complete line of chocolates II and bar goods. Rose’s, 5, 10 & 25 Cent Store Royster Building. The Star wishes everybody a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. STAR WANT ADVERTISEMENTS PAY
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1923, edition 1
8
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