Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 3, 1924, edition 1 / Page 8
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
Three Dishes Shown By Home Economics Ninety Present at First Meeting of Fall—Recipe« for Vegetable Sal ad, Mayonaise and Slaw. The Home Economics department of the Womans club met. at the Central school building on Tuesday September 30th with !>0 members present. Mrs. Wallace not being present, Mrs. John McClurd acted a* chairman. After the roll call and minu’es were read, Mrs. J. H, Hull discussed with the members plan* for the County Fair. They de cided upon what they wanted to sell, and each member was asked to donate what they desired. The “at home” meeting was post poned until after the fair. Business matters being over, Mrs. Ceph Blan ton demonstrated lovely vegetable, pear and cheese salad. Mrs. Oliver Anthony made tlm mnyonaise dressing which was placed on top of the dishes , adding much to their attractiveness,1 Mrs. Grover Beam, and Mrs. Z. J. j Thompson demonstrated old-fashioned i cold slaw tomato and lettuce salad i SAVE The best way to have a dollar is not to spend it. The best way to save money is with our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT If you wish to become independent you rpust learn to save money. There is no other way. Call to see us about starting your account. ft A New Interest Period Started In Our Savings Department October First. Deposits Made Up Through October 5th Will Bear Interest From October 1st. We Welcome New Savings Accounts From One Dollar Up. Start Today. CLEVELAND BANK & TRUST CO. Shelby, N. C. The Bank That Helps You To Succeed Over One Thousand People Are Sav ing Through Our Savings Department. WONT YOU? with grated chpe.se dressing, which' was most delicious. After these dainty [ dishes were finished, they were served to the members and no one could de cide which one tasted the best, they were all so good. Five new members' were present, Mrs. Oliver Anthony, Mrs. J, Lawrence Lackey, Miss Me-; Kinnon, Mrs. Scott Green, Mrs. A. V.; Wray and one visitor Mrs. Charles! Burrus. Recipes used at demonstration. Veg etable salad: One large cucumber, one) large stalk celery, three tomatoes, three apples, one green pepper, three large boiled Irish potatoes, juice of one lemon, one heaping table spoon! ful of sugar, one tea spoonful salt, place dressing on top. Mayonaise dressing: Put two whole eggs, two tablespoons of Wesson oil, salt, juice of half lemon into a bowl,1 beat hard for one half minute with aj Dover egg beater. When thoroughly beaten, add about one-fourth of the oil at a time, when desired quantity is made, add one-half tablespoon of su gar and paprika to taste. Cold slaw: Shred cabbage very fine, add small quan'ity of mustard, su gar, salt, black pepper, celery seed and vinegar. Pear and cheese saald: Take halves of Bartlett pears, turn round side up on lettuce leaves, cover with mayon aise and grate cheese over the top. Grated cheese dressing for lettuce and tomato salad: Two and one-half cups of grated’ cheese, two table spoons ot cream, two sweet'1 pickles,. I half cup jnuts, add boiled dressing un til soft enough, place large spognful on top of tomatoes nnd small teaspoon ful mayonaise on top. Woman Pleads Guilty To Tarring Another Frederick', Md., Sept. 29,—The pro secution, when court adjourned to night, was completin'? its testimony in the ease of Harry Leathernr.an, the second person to be tried in county court, here in connection wi h the tar ring nnd feathering of 20-year-old Dorothy Grandon of Marti nsburg, W. Va., near Myersville, last July. Mrs. Mary Shank, alleged princi pal of a mob which attacked Miss Grandon on a public road and in the (?lare of automobile headlights part ly stripped her and applied tar and feathers, pleaded guilty to an indict ment charging tarring and feathering after the court had oveiruled a de murrer. At the outset the, court ruled that the defense would not be permitted to inquire into the “past life” of Miss Grandon. Leatherman, the first of 19 men in dicted in connection with the attack, pleaded not guilty and his case was begun before a jury. Miss Grandon, the first witness for the prosecution. positively identified him as the per son who handed Mrs. Shank the buck et of tar and sack of feathers, which the woman admitted she applied to Dorothy’s body. Another witness stated he saw Leatherman with flour sacks in his j hands before the attack was made, i .lames VVan-enfeltz said he saw Death- i erman hand the materials to Mrs. i Shank, but.upon cross-examination | was "not sure.” The case likely will be concluded to-' morrow. The tarring and feathering is said I to have been the result of charges by Mrs. Shrink that the relations between. been intimate. About 70 witnesses have been sum moned for the defense, and 18 for thej state. They include a large portion of! Myersville. The chargcs against those held arc rioting, and tarring and feathering. Mrs. Shank, guilty of the latter, fares a penitentiary sentence of from 18 months to ton years. She will not be sentenced until all the cases have been disposed of. * .. ■ ,inl ■ . 11 " % her husband and Miss Grandon The Firm Of Father And Son. The oldest firm in existence i$- Father and It never out of business. You buy life insurance while Cmir son is young so when he is older it will guarantee to him funds to tret his education irid start in life* and later'if lither is living, he buys life nsuranee bn the sou. Are you protecting yourself, your son, daughter or wife? We wart to explain to you the very low cost of our many life insurance policies that we is sue. The Royster Company MANAGERS, North and South Carolina, for Conservative Life Insurance Company pert Trice, Shelby, N. (’... > Marvin Blanton, Shelby, N. C. C. L. Champion, Shelby, N, C. G. B. Ilarrill, Bostic, N. C. Marvin S. Beam, Cherryville. Representatives. _dU \t Lawrence Discusses Cattle At Gastonia Gastonia, Oct. U—Mecklenburg Catawba, Cleveland and Gaston coun ty farmer orators, speaking a*- the first big dairy banquet of the pied- j rnont section of North Carolina here | today sounded a keynote o' progress ■ in diversified farming and gave warn- j ir.g to the industrial barons that tlje agricultural march with the textile and industrial supremacy. Some GO or 75 of the leading dairy men of the four North Carolina counties and from York county, South Carolina, were present at the i event, which will be in the future an annual feature of the first day of the \ Gaston fair. The chief speech of the occasion was delivered by Prof. C. II. Staples, of the department of animal j husbandry, t>f Louisiana State uni- j vers'ty, and a foremost dairy expert. | Other inspiring talks were made by R. L. Shuford. veteran and leading tockn.an of Catawba county. R. E. Lawrence, county agent, of Cleveland; R. E. McDowell, pioneer stock raiser, of Mecklenburg, and owner of Prin cess Elise. a cow that has produced 300 pounds of butter fat, with 16:| more days to go on a year’s test; ! Charles Oliver, field man for the Am- ' erican Jersey aCttle club; Fred Al len,, W. T. Rankin, L. I>. Altman and j Tom Sparrow. W. J. Shuford, president of the j jCatawba creamery, was toast master. Technical Discussion Professor Stanleys ta’k deoil Urw Iy with a technical discussion of the j dairy cow. e said that the ideal cow was that one which showed up, weft Jn the ring and also in produc-'l tins. He imte«f|the dairymen to sc-1 loct tows that rerresentpi both tvp*'! and production. H" also sa d that ] beauty was a prime essential. Pro- ] lessor Staples' is widely k~owr for his work as judge at cattle shows the country over. He had judged rattle in Iowa, Wisconsin. Minne sota and other places in the west. The real obiect of livestock, he said, “is to build up the lead of the south. Of course, there is some money in the sale of the product of *ho cow, but the prime object is to furnish food for the soil. A cow furnishes from $40 to $50 worth of fertilizer per year to a farm.’’ History of Dairying R. E. McDowell, of Mecklenburg, traced the h sotry of the dairy in dustry in that county and gave fig 'ur s showing the remarkable growth of the industry in Mecklenburg in kite past five years. He pleaded for greater diversification in farming. R. E. Lawrence, of Shelby, invit ed the dairymen to the Jersey cat tle sale October 30, and also to the Cleveland county fa r. He said that, the farmers of Cleveland were rap idly adopting pure bred cattle, and j that within a few years the Jersey industry would be firmly estab lished. i Special Study Of Reinforced Road With millions of dollars -being ex pended annually for highway improv ements in each state, backed by the increasing demands of the public for more and better roads, highway en- j gineers are paying greater attention J to- the economic feactors that enter into highway design and construction. As evidence of these studies is the announcement by Director Chas. MJ Upham, state highway engineer of the highway research board, one of the scientific organizations of the nation al research council, that a comprehen sive and nation-wide survey is about to commence to de termine the econ omic value of the use of steel rein forcement in concrete roads. The ad visability of the general use of rein forcement and the particular condi tions under which its use in concre'e roads is economically justified have never been fully determined. A compilation will first be made of j all available data and will be follow-1 ed by a carefu personal inspection of existing roads in all sections of the country, sufficient in number to cov- r different soils, traffic and climate conditions. According to Director Up-, ham, this investigation will have the rtefjivt eoqpyratioff if Uvp various state , highway corpmissiong. This is but one of the highway ac tivities of this board which has re- > cently been organized to include re presentatives of the state highway commissions as well as of the U. S. HtJfeiw of public roads, of the auto motive industries and other agencies interested in highway matters. The purposes of the highway reasearch board are to prepare a comprehensive national program for highway re search; to assist existing organiza tions to co-ordinate their activities therein; and to collect and distribute information of completed and current research. RUSH STROUP Attorney at Hats Royster Building Phone 514. When you need anything in Furni ture, Stoves, Ranges, Floor Cover ings, etc., you will do well to visit Campbell’s Dept. Store, Lawndale. There you will find just what you want at money-saving prices. adv You will find the biggest and best line of Shoes at Campbell's. HORACE G. KENNEDY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office In .Miller Block DR. T. O. GR1GG, DENTIST 407 S. LaFayette St. ShelbyN. C. r C. B. McBRAYER ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW Prompt Attention To All Matters. Office Union Trust Bldg. C-..—i ■ -* r—-----> HATS RE-NEWED New method. Hats French Dry Cleaned and Blocked by Steam_ H. LEE SMITH Speedy Service By Mail. SPARTANBURG, S. C. V. _ Good thing the politicians are talk ing so much about "honesty”—it shows they are considering it any way.-—Bos.on Shoe and Leather Re I 500 ACRES—Near Cliffside and Harris, N. C.—500 ACRES r 7 THIS FARM IS LOCATED TWO MILES FROM CLIFFSIDE, TWO MILES FROM HARRIS, N. C., ON THE FOREST CITY AND BUCK SHOALS ROAD, AND HAS BEEN SUB-DIVIDED INTO TRACTS FROM 2 TO 40 ACRES, GIVING EACH TRACT A GOOD ROAD FRONTAGE. SOME OF THESE TRACTS HAVE A GOOD DWELLING WITH ALL NECESSARY OUTBUILDINGS. THIS IS CONSIDERED ONE OF THE VERY BEST FARMS IN THE STATE, BEING IN HIGH STATE OF CULTIVATION. THIS IS THE TIME YOU CAN BUY YOU A TRACT OF LAND ANY SIZE YOU MAY WANT AT THE PRICE YOU ARE WILLING TO PAY. WE WILL ALSO SELL A GOOD STORE WITH A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF MERCHANDISE AND ALL OF THE FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND LIVE STOCK ON THIS FARM NUMBER CASH PRIZES AND A NEW FORD TOURING CAR TO BE GIVEN AWAY t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9TH 10:30 A. M. - IT WILL PAY YOU TO ATTEND THIS SALE— —FREE DINNER WILL BE SERVED— -Sale Conducted by PENNY BROTHERS, AMERICAN LAND J. M. MILLIKAN, General Manager. —TERMS OF SALE VERY LIBERAL— —MUSIC BY OUR OWN LIVEWIRE BAND— The World’s Original Twin Auctioneers_ COMPANY, AGENT, GREENSBORO, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1924, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75