Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 15, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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Webb Hiloy. Pin o 30. -— CKicora Club With Mrs. I.iittimorc. The Chicora Club will meet with j Mrs. J« J. Lattimore on Friday Jan-, VIary the 18th at 3:30 o’clock Woman’s Club Meets This Afternoon. ♦ The Woman’s club will meet this afternoon, Tuesday, at 2:30 ocl »ck in the rest room at the court ffouse, according to Mrs. Rush Stroup .presi dent of the club. Music and Art Department. Miss Mary Griffin will be the charm ing hostess to the Music and Art de partment of the Woman’s club on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Delightful Baltimore Visitors. Mrs. Annie E. Harrison and her friend, Mrs. Frank Anderson, of Bal timore have arrived for an extended stay at the Central hotel. Shelby al ways welcomes these delightful wo men who have many friends here. Mrs. George Ulan Ion Hostess. Mrs. George Blanton was the genial hostess *to her Thursday Afternoon club on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. After many games of rook were played Mrs. Blanton served sliced turkey, salad and cakes and coffee. Enjoyable House Party At Lawndale. _j_ Mr. Hal Scheftck was host to an en joyable house part last week. His guests included Miss Millicent Blan ton and her charming guest Miss Em mallnn Roberton of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mr. Jean Sehenck and Mr. John Hudson of Shelby. Library Association Meets. Mrs. S. R. Riley, president of the library urges that all the officers and the administrative committee and book committee meet at the Shelby public library on Tuesday afternoon today at 2:30 o’clock, mportant ters will be discussed. Mr. Burton Mitchell Promoted. ^ The many friends of Mr. Burton . Mitchell will be interested and pleased to know that he hps boen promoted to the superinterdeney of the yarn di vision in the mills at Ml. Holly. Mr. Mitchall is the bright young son of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell. Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey Tea Hostess. Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey entertained in formally with a small tea Saturday afternoon honoring Miss Emmnlina Robertson of Norfolk, aV., who is the charming guest of Miss Millicent Blanton. After the tea a delightful mqtor ride was enjoyed by the guests. Woman's Club To Meet. The afternoon division iJa. 1 of the Woman’s club will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:00 'o’clock with Mrs. Lawrence Lackey. Afternoon division No. II will meet with Mrs. II. M. L.«y at Ihree o’clock Thursday afternoon. The night division will meet with Miss Lottie Mae Hendrick on Thursday cv. enlng at 8 o’clock. 4 Miss Ruhy McBraycr Entertains Iahpening. Miss Ruby MeBrayer entertained delightfully the members of the Ish pening club at her home on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The subject of this meeting was “Styles” and Miss Pattle Roberts and Miss Elizabeth Mo Bray er handled this fascinating subject in a masterly way. After tl\e discussion was over Miss McBrayer assited by her mother, Mrs. Mary Me Brayer and'sister Miss Agnes served tempting refreshments. Twentieth Century Club With Mrs. Ueywood Hull. The Twentieth Century club met at the lovely home of Mrs. Heywood Hull on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The general topic was “How we set up Housekeeping for Ourselves.” Mrs. Griffin read a most instruc tive paper on “Organizing for Revolu tion’* and this was fallowed by Mrs. C. R. Hoey who told about “Indepen dence and Self Government”. Mrs. Hoyle concluded with an interesting paper on Cornelius Harnett. After the meeting Mrs. Hull served deli cious refreshments. Mrs. T. W. Hamrick Hostess. One of the prettiest parties ever given in Shelby was Mrs. T. W. Hapi rick’s rook and bridge party given at Cleveland Springs hotel on Friday afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. Hamrick dressed in green chiffon embroidered V in gold and Mrs. Fred Mo’F'an in .<-ray nice, mec (hi- guests a‘. lh« door. In tne lobby. Miss Apnc • McBivyer in tan georgette beaded vn blue directed them to tic t::nU:g ronii door. Here Mia. S. k. Filey in •■,re i velvet, and Miss Elizabeth McBrayer in red vcl* vet t!>", i| the ,,-u< ' inside and Mrs Charlie WHliains in amethyst chiffon and lace and Mrs. Claude McBiayer in I Inch oh iff -r, and lace showed thorn to the tables. Fourteen tallies of rook '-nd bridge wore played during the afternoon. The tables had foi their center pieces blown glass vases in color;; of prom and yellow holding pink carnations and ferns. Appropri ate place and score cards were at each place. After the game if was found Mr.;. Herman Esifridge had the highest score in bridge for v.hieh she received a beautiful lingerie ret, and Mrs. Will Arey was the lucky winner in rook and her prize was a lovely sachet. Mrs. ilbur Baber and Mr John Schenek, jr., received the eon-’ solution prizes two exquisite hand made handkerchiefs. After the games a delicious hot menu was .served con cluded by an ice course. Give Strict Attention to Feeding Dairy Cows “In order to get economical produc tion, farmers must pay strict attention to the feeding of their dairy cattle dur ing the winter months, for feeding comprises more than one-half tho cost of producing milk,” says the dairy spe cialist at the New Jersey State Col lege of Agriculture. “Home-grown feeds are the cheapest feeds tho dairy man can get, and roughages, oven at the high price of hay, are the cheap est of home-grown feeds. Alfalfa, clo ver and corn sllago are tho best milk producers; yet mixed hay and stolks can be fed. to advantage If they are present on the farm. “Those who have a supply of corn ears are fortunate. Com and cob meal should furnish the basis of the ration. By the purchase of bran or oat* and a few high protein conctge trntes a good milk-making ration can be compounded according to the fol lowing recommended proportions: Tea pounds of alfalfa or clover liay, 80 I pounds of corn silage with all tho bright stalks the cow will clean up dally, together with 000 pounds of com and cob meal, itoo pounds ot bran or oats, 200 pounds of gluten, 100 pounds of cottonseed meal, and 100 pounds of oil meal. The cost of this mixture will vury, depending upon lo cal prices. "If neither alfalfa nor clover hay Is available It will bo necessary to double the amount of linseed or cot tonseed meal. If no sllngo or suc culent feed Is Ivlng fed, linseed meal should, he substituted for the cotton seed meal. It Is advisable also to feed licet pulp at the rate of three pounds per cow If silage is not available. Tho beet pulp should be fed when In a soaked condition. “There Is a distinction between cot tonseed meal and cottonseed feed. Cottonseed feed contains a large pro portion of hulls ami has a very Infe rior feeding value, and should not be purchased If cottonseed moal can be bought. “It Is always poor economy to un derfeed dairy stock; feed them enough to keep them In a good, thrifty condi tion. Cows in milk should be fed all tho roughage they will eat and. In ad dition, ono pound of grain dally for each three and one-half pounds of milk they glvo each day." Uniform Laws Urged to Stpp Spread of . Disease (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) At the recent World’s Dairy con Kress, held at Washington, ,D. C., Or. Jcflin It. Moltler, chief of the bureau of animal Industry, United States De partment of Agriculture, suggested to the delegates that efforts should be made to obtain some uniformity In the laws of the various countries reg ulating International trade In live stock. Some move of this sort is needed now, said Doctor Mohler, be cause of the great extent of Interna tional trade In live stock, and because of prevalence of destructive animal dis eases In many parts of the world. Certain fundamental features which probably would be desirable for all countries were brought out In the statement made to the delegates. It wa# suggested that each country en gaged In domestic and foreign com merce In live stock and Its products should establish a competent veter inary service, and failing to do this should have no right to expect Its ani mals to be received in other countries i provisions should be made to prevent the spread of contagious diseases in the country, the Introduction of In fection from abroad, or the transmis sion of diseases to other countries; and there should be an International co-operative system of exchange of In formation In regard to animal health in the various countries TRY STAR WANT ADS. WITH TRAP SET EXECUTION IS ORDERED STOPPED Charleston, W. Vs., Jan H.—’> '•■> hours before he wa. to hare hr.:, dropped to his death from a gaily 1 in the state prison at Mourulsville iau today, J,im Aiello, slayer of hi3 broth er-inlaw and two chiioren, v. told that Governor ». if. Morgan had com muted hi.s sentence to life imori :: meat. All mopartitions for the hanging had been made, anti Warden S. T. Smith, tifter testing the trap, wa ready to take Aiello from the -death cell a few minutes before sunset, £91 the law decreed that he was to die as the sunwont .down. Aiello spent, th. •lay in prayer, and when the hour of 3 p. m. arrived, he gave up'hope, atr his last dinner, said farewell to h' wife and children, and donned the clothes fn which he wat* to l e execut ed. \ At the same hour Governor Morgan was reading a flood of message.1 from IIarrir.on county, the scon. ■ 9! the murders, from persons who be. seeched him to show mercy. The <■• .. eriror then notified Warden Smith that Aiello’s .sentence was commuted. The prisoner, given a new lease on life, was led smilingly from the deat, row to another section of the prison. A week ago today Aiello saw three of his fellow prisoners, member, 01 a blackhand murder syndicate, taker, from their cells to the gallows. Aiello was convicted of murder n year ago. He said he had been crazed ! by liquor the day he killed hi.s rela tives. CHARLOTTE NEGRO GETS 20 YEARS IN THE PEN Tom Williams, a negro, entered thi residence of Mrs. W. S. Haines in ! C harlotte on November 1G. He failed to reckon with the possibility that Mrs. Haiu.es might awaken and Fri day told in court how she clearly saw the negro as he stood at the foot of her bed. The negro fled when she jump'. ! out of bed but was captured c.s a rc-si utoh ofr.euetaoinshrdir.ot ma as a result of her description. He pleaded guilty to second degree burglary and was sentenced to serve 20 years in. the state penitentiary. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified a? administrator of the estate pf A. L. Eaker, deceas ed, iate oi Cleveland county, Norm Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the e.-tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at his home, on or before he <lth day of January, 1925, or thfc notice will be pleaded in bar > f their recovery. All persons indebted to raid estate will please make immediate payment. < This the Trd day of. January, 1521. O. R. EAKER, Admr. oil A. L. Eaker, dec’d. Rush Stroup, Atty. Sir.ce I have been in the field buying Produce, I have ■ ■if rer bought Produce from or sold to a greater majority oi the families in Cleveland comity. I take this method to personally than; you for your patronage and solicit a con iim: vc of your good will and patronage in 1324. I am prepared to handle for cash great quantities of Poultry, Jvrgs and Butter and at all tih.es offer you a select grade V 1 P;( r ; aa4 .tix'uvcs and crockery ware, I also e . •' e the v. ■! . own and celebrated Kurfees paints and v. mshes and 1. aiily join in with the Cleveland county i. ii’ board for an entire county clean-up and paint-up movement to mala; every home look sole and span and I wdl be glad to give you estimates and prices and colors or request. C. C. GREEN Shelby, North Carolina Player Piano Peter B. Kyne at the Virtuolo. Standing it Ray Long, Editor of Cosmopolitan. 7 Famous Novelist enthusiastic about his Virtuolo Peter B.Kync,author of the sensational success,“Net erTheTwain Shall Meet,” says that playing the Virtuolo is “ever an inviting pleasure.” i TT'OR relaxation from the creative J? work'd writing I turn frequently to my Virtuolo, selecting from its rich library of compositions those which suit the moment’s fancy. I find in this music both inspiration and diversion. “The Virtuolo is a wonderful com panion, always ready for any mood; its tones are all pure music; it allows every change of expression possible for even the expert pianist. “On my Virtuolo I can play hun dreds of compositions of all types, both the classic and the popular pieces. I can play Chopin waltzes arid Broad way syncopations, Beethoven sonatas and the gems of Viennese light opera. “Thus I have music for every occa sion and every mood; music for reverie, music for inspiration, music for the entertainment of friends.” s T he world famous Virtuolo can bo in your home tomorrow playing your own favorite piano music, exactly as you would have it played. You your self put the expression in the playing wh?n you play the Virtuolo. A touch of the levers does it. The tones arc superb, unrivaled by any musical instrument. The playing is effortless — merely the touch of the pedals. • Virtuolos are sold on liberal terms You can , make, arrangements to suit your own convenience on the monthly payments. Hear and play the Virtuolo. Select your instrument from the styles and prices offered on our floors. The prices are the same all over the country . . . everywhere. M ide by Hallet <Sl Davis Piano Co. The Vutuolo made by Hallet & Davie, famous since 1839, comes in four styles—in Hallet & Davis Piano $685; in the Conway Piano £550 and £595, and in the Lexington Piano$495 Your silent piano can be taken in exchange W. A. PENDLETON SHELBY, N. C. THESE WAMT AX>'S 1 BRING RESULTS --I*OK SALE—ONE LARGE BASE Burner in good condition. Can be seen at Star Office. tf .SAY! LET VAUGHN DO IT, HE knows how. Upholstering, furniture repairing, and picture framing at Shelby Mirror and Plating Works Phone 52(3. Ellis Studio Bldg. tL 15 c F(>K SALE—WHITE WYAN dotte setting eggs. Chas. W. Spake. 2_llc FOR RENT-NEW SIX LARGE room bungalow with all modern con vf-tncnces. Close to pavement. Phon 295‘ . tf-18 STRAY SHOAT AT MY HOUSE Owner can get same by paying fo this adv. and feed. Joe Hardin, Earl 2-15] BOARDERS? WANTED—Ap ply to Merton Beam at Star of tiee. Rates reasonable. FOUND N. r. STATE AUTO I.f ••msp. Dealer • No. 872. Clarence SMf, Route 1 Shelby. 9.1 5d At. GAL. ANYTfUNt <nywher?. Let uj move you, we dc i. :e*i.cr and er.eupev. Mornsoc Tran» e Co., Telephone <UK3. tf-5 FOR SALE 120 ACRE FARM in No. 7 Yown.'-itip on sand clay road, good strong land good buildings near depot, for $55.00 acre. S. S. Royster. 2-15c CARRY YOUR ALTERING TO the sewing room over Union Trust Company. tf-2c FOUND —STRAY PIG OWNER may secure at my home. A. P. Poston 1-15p Jtl O W Jfi L L ’S ' TRANSFER IS ready for your hauling of all kinds, long or short. Wo will move you any where, anyimie. We are also prepar ed for yard filing and excavating. Phone 124-R when you need us. We will give you a square deal. T. G. Howell. _ 8-4 p. IF YOU WANT TO RENT A good two. or throe horse farm see me at once. S. A. Ellis, Sheiby, N. tf 15c FOR RENT FRONT ROOM CLOSE in. Furnished, water and lights. Apply at Star office. tf~4p TRY THE NEW SHOE SHOpTn marge of experienced men First ■lass work and material Ramsey and smith .Just west of College Inn on Srabam street. tf-Mc FURNITURE REPAIRING AND upholstering. We do i; right. Shelby Mirror and Plating Works. Phone 526. Ellis Studio Bldg. tf 15 e IF ’YOU WANT YOUR CORD tfood sawed, call 250, Ideal Ice and Euel Company. We have a sower tc send to your homo on short notice tf-18 FOR SALE ONE EDISON DIA nnond disc phonograph. Mrs. R* E. Ware, West arren street. ti'-llc WANTED TO EXCHANGE NICE evel productive 100 acre farm on sand day road, good building, for 40 or 50 icre farm, see me quick ?f interested. 3. S. Royster, Shelby,.N, C. 2-lac money to lend at a low "ate of interest on improved farms. Long or short time. Lan<i title work 3. M. Suttie. tf-23e VERY FINE FARM OF 00 ACRES dvree miles east of Shelby oh hard urface Asheville-W'lmington road, rood buildings, bargain at $8,500.00 5. S. Royster. -15c ?OR RENT;—TWO OR THREE •ooms, furnished or unfurnished ’or light house keeping. Apply o Merton Beam at Star office. PIANO SACRIFICE DUE TO IN lbility to keep up payments, wc have ml a high grade, piano, in the best >f condition, turned back to us. This nstrument we can sell for a rare bargain, giving terms to responsible parties. For full particulars, address Ludden and Dates, Atlanta, Ga. l-15c WANTED—TENANT FOR 20 Acre farm. Stock, tools and good house furnished." See me at home, J. J. Wilkins, near Double Shoals. 2t U p FOR SALE-FIVE BULL DOG pups at my home. Paul Wcllmon, R-4 Lawndale. 2t 15 c -«_, FOR-RENT, .OR SALE ON EASY terms, small farm near Patterson’s station^ Rush Stroup, 4-1 lp FOR SALE—45 ACRES TIMBER land qn Buffalo- Knob, near Toluca, fine scenery'. Near State highway Price reasonable. L. M. Williams, Lawndale, N. C. • 215p WANTED TO TRADE GOOD Ford sedan for delivery horse. Phone 28G. J. O. Propst Grocery Co. tf-lGc MORRISON TRANSFER IS SYN jorymoi.8 with SERVICE. Long and j short distance hauling, excavating and yard filling a specialty. We do anything. tf-27c LOST — SHEA'fER FOUNTAIN j P( i. Name “Dewey” engraved on i if. Return to Star Office. 15 2t p FOR SALE—DODGE TOURING car, practically new and mechanical ly perfect at a bargain. Shelby Hard ware Company. l-15c LOST :N SHELBY FRIDAY, bunch of keys with name F. E. Dea ton on M isonic plate on ring, showing member, ip in a S. C., lodge. Return to Ramsey and Smith’s shoe shop. , 2-15p KM A I K. TRUSTEED SALE OF REAL By virtue of the authority of sale ' vested n me as trustee in a "certain Deed of T. a 4 executed by C. Edgar lb-; ige ; and wife, Bertha Bridges dat cd Juiy L0th. 1920, and recorded in hue office o'" the Register of Deeds .■ < level;-. :,i county, N. C., in Book X >. 112 at page 108 to secure an in 1 -,Moiin- is to the Shelby and Cleve land County Building and Loan .As sociation, and default having been made in Dm payment of the indebted ness therein secured and, being called upon to execute trust in me repos ed I will roll to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Shel by, X. (’., on Monday February 11th, 1921. at 12:00 ccloek noon or within legal hours the following described real es tate : Situate and lying in the town of Coiling Springs and on the East side if the Boiling Springs and Lattimore road and beginning at a stake in the middle of ihe road and in the ori final old line and running thence with Ihe bid line N.* 75 E. (Va. 2 1-2’) 6.65 chains to ^ stone, corner of Green Bethel church lot; thence with line of same south 1.75 chains to a stone, a new corner; thence a new line S. 77 ‘ 2 V. 6.60 chains to & stake in center of road; thence North 1 3-* W. 1.75 chains to the place of begin ning, containing 1 1 _ 16 acres, more or Ipss. This tiie 11th day of Jan. 1924. JNO. P. MULL, Trustee. McBRAYER’S HATS For Men Who Are Particular The hat depart ment in McBray ers store is so ar ranged that you can select leisur - ly, trying on many shapes and styles or you can pop in hurriedly with not a moment to waste — and you will be suited and satisfied either way. The quality is the best. The price the lowest. EVANS E. / McBRAYER Quality Store For Men.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1924, edition 1
6
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