Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 17, 1927, edition 1 / Page 8
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'»cm is jnjon •at In Kentucky Where They Are Temperate In All Thins*. Even Killin g. Drinking, Arson. Editor Star: Your readers will rejoice with Joy unspeakable and full of glory be cause I cm not near enough to cause the pure in heart to feel a spirit of rebellion ct ray presence and misdemeanors. » Among those who upbraid me for my sins cl amission and commission are the cohorts of Alfred whose surname is Smith These, with one accord, censure any legal enactment or enforcement that interferes with the use. manufacture or sale of ar dent spirits. They Relieve in tsm » V perancc under certain limitations. No man at any time is to indulge in ardent spirits except those who are sick and need it or well and want it. Any legal enactment that abridges the privilege of u man is rank heresy. Our warrant of divine authority is, "lie temeprate in all things.” This applies to murder, theft, a”on. adultery and other infractions of the hum in and di vine code. Murder r. fellow you don’t like; but don't be too promis cuous in the practice. The seme as to stealing and the other acts enumerated. As will be seen from heading of this letter—I n>n In Jhe common wealth tf Virginia. From Forest City 1 was transported on C. C. & O. railway to Glenlta, Va, Much grand, rugged, picturesque and en chanting scenery is visible. You pass Spruce Pine, Little Switzer land, Erv.in. Johnson City, Bridge port and places in North Carolina; Tennessee end Virginia. I once | heard a very able and erudite min ister of the gospel say that the ! mountain regions of North Caro lina, Virginia, Tennessee and Ken tucky, when developed, would be the grandest region in the worid. For enchanting scenery this is cer tainly no extravagant claim; and here is found the purest strain of the Caucasian race, a preponder ance of Scotch Irish. These were the true defenders of a religious and liberty-loving faith that helped hurl the intrepid Furgescn and his min ions from the crest of Kings Moun tain and turned the tide of battle in favor of freedom. I am here for my health. Thirty five years ago I came here on same errand, and the Hatfield-McKoy feud featured between the stalwart and intrepid forces of Kentucky and Virginia. Tho crack of the Colt ..45 and repeating Winchester were of daily occurence, and so were fun erals of daily occurrence. As I came in quest of health I left on same with ease to car and comfort to passengers Your Essex gives you 50 miles an hour all clay long. Far greater speed if you want it Brilliant activity in pick-up and hill climbing More than 2V2 times the power its motor size ordinarily rates it. Long life and enduring character to all its abilities and quality. It is exclusive performance because Essex Super-Six de sign is exclusive. And because every part of motor and chassis is engineered to true balance with every other part. i t m v Si'cv.lxtcr $835 Coach $735 C-jupc $735 Sedan $83} > i • • r r :t k ■ t. u. b. iK’frott \ i» nr vxrtre tax D. H. Cline Dealre, JNh. 'The GIANT POWER FUEL JL, i f§g§fl( lightens your motors BURDEN With the first tankful of Esso all motor knocks are left behind. Horse power increases. Your car simply sails up Hills in high. Give your engine a steady diet of Esso. It eliminates knocking under all conditions, and develops horse power to its fullest degree. Try it. On sale at all “Standard” Service Stations and leading dealers “STANDARD’' MOTOR OIL Holds its body longer t • A Quarter a Quart STANDARD ANDARD OIL COMPANY (N. J.) rn tmmtt pa r lit ifrwrrJ* .mfcwWja errand. But the wand of enchant ment has called the church, the schcolhouse Into being and peace ! and smiling plenty abides. CORN CRACKER. mrnm TO SHELBY TEAM (Continued from page cne.) holes for their backs revealed some j thing no one thought there, and i when Gastonia was attempting to gain Shelby tackles tore through and dropped the opposing backs in i their tracks much like the famous j line of four years back. To Gold j "Buck" Coble and Billy Grigg go i the big honors of the line play, but j from end to end it was a fighting little forward wall. Once Billy Grigg playing a roving center, sneaked through the line and caught a Gas tonia back from behind for an eight yard loss. Time after time \ when Shelby was forced to punt ! Coble tore his way through the vis itors’ forward wall and rolled down the field to be on the receiver by the time the pgsikin landed in his arms. Those bull-like rushes through the line and down the field brought back memories of Fred Beam and the best tackle play evpr seen here. If Howard Moore was brick in the line-up this year Coach Morris could show the state about two of the best high school tackles in its borders. During the past two years it has become a habit to say that Laymon Beam and Guy Bridges furnished the scoring power of the Shelby at tack. Friday it was another story: There are other backs seeking a place In the limelight in addition to i,nc "double B” combination. Of wrse, Bridges stepped off two of the touchdowns and Beam, with the oig run of the game, contributed the tk ird, but the major part of the rvounU gaiaing was due to the ter rifle drive of a new and sensational j plunging back, Floyd Cline, the J steady drive of Capt, Ed Harris, who | let It be known that he can hit a ! line and sweep an end as well as | kick and run perfect interference, j Cline drove over one of the four ►'M'rlv’ownR »r>d it was a drive that i ; took it over. Not since the day of 11 reeman has there been a t^nelby back who could hurtle into a massed line and come out charging cn the other side like Cline.'. Give the boy two more yeaVs of football experi ence to go with his natural driving and the collegiate sport experts will have another linc-plungef to tali: about when Jack Merritt is mention ed. The scrub line at times flashed premising form. Holding the upper hand from the outset Shelby was never forced to resort to a passing game, yet in the second quarter Wall apparently de cided that it would not hurt to make a few extra points and he tossed a perfect pass Into the hands of Bridges who side stepped the re maining 20 yards for his second touchdown. For the most part the Shelby offense relied on Morris' fa vorite sweeping ends runs, off-tackle plays and pile driving by Captafh Harris and Cline. That Shelby this year has a versatile and dangerous backfield Is shown by the fact that they rolled up 25 points on a strong Gastonia team while Beam, the main threat, did not perform over five minutes in the whole game, and with the exception of Wall the entire first string back field including Captain Harris wa* removed during the third and fourth quarters for the junior ponips. In the "might have beens" it is possible that Shelby could have scored as many points on Gastonia as did the famous Charlotte crew. Gastonia's eleven coached by glcd’ Whisnant, last year Carolina captain shows signs of greenness, but never theless Is husky and holds much No Matter whjit your business regardless of weather or road con* ditions—if you need %-ton (rant* portation, a Graham Brothers Commercial Car will serve you faithfully and economically. Somm hete—probably in your own neighborhood—transportation problems simitar to yours have been solved. Everywhere leaders in every Una of business have staked their repu> tation for fast, dependable service on Graham Brothers 3/4-ton Com mercial Cars—4722 fleets in daily operation. You Owe it to Yourself to know the facts before buying. i I LITTON MOTOR COMPANY Tune in on Dodge Brothers Dependable Hour of Music Every Friday Night at 9—COLUMBIA CHAIN. Graham Brothers mill *$’ TOlr f • Built br TKu CKS Sold and S«rv. ie«d hv Ood** Brother* Deal* •» Kvwywlutt promise. One member of the back field has a deadly passing arm and Brents, the visiting fullback, has a drive which could not be stopped except by a swacm of bide jerseys. The greater part of Gastonia's old gild machine was lost by graduation but with a few more games experi ence the eleven is yet to be heard from. Shelby (25) Pos. Gastonia (0) Sparks __12_ --Tatum Coble___It__ - Loftin Wilson..lg _ --. Thompson Grigg __c___Huss Glascow --- --- rg - .._Smith Singleton.rt ... ..--Jackson Gold ... ...re „_Robertson Wall_...qb ..._..Welch Harris <c.*__ ...lhb __Hope! Bridges_...rh’}_ Peres I Beam . .. _fb .. Brents j Shelby subs: Dellinger, Suttle, Gardner. Hunt, W’.shbum, Ciins, Poston and MeSwain. Gastonia Mc Combs and others. Referee, Austell (N. C. S.); Umpire. Boggs (David son): Head Linesman. Hendrick (N. C. S.) Fluffy Ruffles On World Series Girls (By Pearl Gross, INS Staff Corres pondent.) New Vorte.—Fair femininity flocked to the World Series. And this is what they wore: Fluffy ruffles of velvet— Tiny, very petite cloche hats— Jersey jumpers— Brown lizard-skin shoes— Lots cf vivid lipstick. The modern woman partakes of all sporting events nowadays. At first she had a tendency to effect severely masculine attire for out door sports. This season she has ‘re turned to femininity”—not without a sigh cr relief from appreciative males who hate, and. yes, even avoid women who dress like men. It took the girls a long time to get wise to the fact that a ruffle here and there charming. But this Fall, tra-la-tra-la, even those straight-lined jersey frocks arc not fashionable without lots of pleats and bows. There are bws at the neckline, bows at the wrist and leather bows on shoes. Georgette dresses with velvet ruf fles are in vogue. Hemlines that float at tantalizing lengths around milady’s ankles and then take a sudden swing up to her knees, are bewitchingly becoming. S.'.ades of brown and blue arc to be seen in frocks and coats. Tweed coats, not too-tailored, were seen as popular outer garments at the World Series. And lipstick! “Electrique" is the new shade they are using. It looks well under those piquant, turned down hats that show just the tip ! of milady's pretty shoes and her smiling, lovely lips. Stained Glass Makes Appeal to Converts In the eet er of a Christian set [ tlement in tlie jungle of Mndak, ! Hyderabad, India, stands n Christian church of ttie proportions of a ( cathedral. Tills Is the central place l of worship for the great community of Indian Christians, numbering ; over 50,000, who have gathered around Uev. C. W. Pot nett, a 'Wes leyan missionary, as n result of his 30 years' work in’ this native state, j The eliurch was.opened a year ago, hut there seemed something lack ing In Its beaut 1 ful interior, despite j the marbles and many tinted tiles. ; There was no stained glass In the windows. Sin thousand Indian j Christians have given the money I for a window, designed by Frank O. Salisbury, a well-known I’.ritish I artist. The subject is t lie A seen . sion, and Mr. Salisbury says of the [ windows; "'('lie desire of the douors ' was that their church should be as | beautiful as any Mohammedan i mosque or Hindu temple, and 1 i trust that my work will help them I to realise their ideal of beauty as ! an aid to worship." POULTRY • mis POULTRY NEEDS CARE IN SUMMER Though egg production drops in hot weather, the poultry Hock should receive attention so that best results may be secured when production starts on the upgrade again. "The decline in egg production began in June," says l)r. 15. I'. Kaupp, head of the poultry depart ment of the North Carolina agri cultural college. ‘‘We estimate that each lien averages about thirteen eggs during that month. The breeding season is also over in June and it is a wise plan to sell all tlie old male birds not needed for another season. Those males that are wanted should be placed in a separate Held with plenty of range and a comfortable small house. The male is not needed for egg production, and when lie is kept away from the flock, infertile eggs are produced. An infertile egg keeps better in hot weather than a fertile egg. In any ease, it is svise to gather the eggs frequent ly and market them at least twice each week. For best prices, they should be kept clean and cool.” Doctor Kaupp suggests that It might be a good idea to caponize a few of the early cockerel^ and grow them out on range this sum mer for the holiday trade. Capons nre in demand around Thanksgiv ing and Christinas, and with a little care, a good trade in capons may be built up. When birds nre dipped to con trol body pests, a warm day should be selected and a solution of 1 per cent coal tar dip used. The house should he well ventilated. Open the rear ventilators, but do not permit a draft to blow across the birds. lied mites play havoc with the vitality of the farm flock, states Doctor Kaupp. For this reason it is not a bad plan to paint the perch poles with pure-, dip or some used cylinder oil that lias been diluted with kerosene. Ail birds need plenty of shade and fresh, clean water during sum mar, and the poultry man Who does not provide these simple necessities makes a serious mistake, advises Doctor Kaupp. Find Capon Production Is Most Profitable Capon production is one of the most profitable enterprises, figures announced by J. C. Taylor, poultry extension specialist of the Penn sylvania State college, show. Starting with 191 liarred Plymouth Hock cockerels, a Lan caster county poultryinnn fed them 5,510 pounds of scratch grain, 3,095 pounds of mash and 970 pounds of milk. The chickens cost $120.23 and labor amounted to $13.0). With a total expense ol $300,14, the poultry-man sold 17ti of the birds for $§01.14, leaving *a net profit of $150, or 85 cents a bird. When the capons were sold they weighed 7.7 pounds each and they brought 43 cents a pound. Slips weighed seven pounds each and sold for 37 cents a pound. According to Taylor, success in capon grow ing depends upon keeping the.per centoge of slips low and disposing of the birds ou a good market. Coed Yearly Record To insure a good yearly trap ' nest record it is important to have the pullets matured and laying about October 1 or slightly alter. , In spite of all improved methods in breeding, feeding and manage I meat, we still have the.problem of i molt, both winter iuolt and fall , molt. Leghorn chicks hatched in ! the middle or latter part of April, i and chicks of heavy varieties batched about one month previ ously. have the best chance of com j ing into production early in Octo her. I __ Time to Caponize I Tlie time to Caponize is when the cockerel is 1 >/a to -nfa pounds j in weight or two to four months of i age. Slips result When a part of j one of the testicles is not removed. t ileginners sometimes have its many 1 as 50 per cent of slips. Next year you will probably have better sue I cess. When a capon fails to de j velop it is not because they were caponized too young hut probably due to worms or some physical de fect not apparent to a casual glance or examination. Gather Eggs Often Regardless of whether eggs are Infertile or not, they should be gath ered promutl.v and stored in a cool place. Egg quality is an impor tant item. When egg grading be comes more general it will be of still greater Importance. However the candling of eggs is enforced In most states at the present time, and this means that it pays to eliminate all possible means of egg spoilage. Eliminating ihe rooster is one of the important items in U:a' campaign. Cull Unfit Chicks Cull the chicks that go into the brooder house. Weak chicle win not make any money and the owner Is running a constant risk ol spreading disease to well chicks The elimination of ail chicks ihat show symptoms of lugging behind the rest of the flock will make the owner money In the long run. If the owner does not have the heart to kill such chicks ami put them out of future misery, tiiev should be kept wltere they cannot spread disease to well < hicks. i JUDGE MOORE TO OPEN ’ COURT IN RUTHERFORD Rut herfordtcn.—Judge Walter E. : Moore of Slyva will convene the ■ criminal term of the superior court of Rutherford county here Novem ber 7. Over 100 cases are on the docket. There are tv. o murder cases to be : tried, Herbert Allen fer the alleged killing of Howard Hamrick near t Shiloh church last April and C'lar- | ence Ruff for the alleged killing of Jack Davis at Chimney Rock last summer. There are over ICO cases on the civil docket to be tried, upon the adjournment of criminal court. The calendar has been crowded, for a long time. DRYS TO FIGHT SMITH AS “WHEELER MEMORIAL’ St. Louis—The Anti-saloon league of Missouri, has launched a cam paign to obtain not less than <50 000 to be used in organizing the state “against the possibility of Gov- ; ernor A1 Smith, Senator James Reed i or any other presidential Cand'dut* of similar attitude toward prohih'' lion carrying the state," it was a,, nottnced. The drive will be known as "Wayne B. Wheeler memorial can paign ” Beads for Rosaries The name **St Cutl.bert’s was given to the single join,. the articulated stents of eiu.ronil I The central perforation parro ,* v, them to be strung ns bead* they were used for rosaries and as sociated with the name of Cuthbert. 1 St« V/o.'ld 12 cp c *-- c:; Coal A XV l;ivg ;|i !. i :"!i to V to tl‘ r.tit i. 1.1 uhb: ;:l)c? f, no substitute i,- <■ 1 totvcr b; coneerh: of 1 or.l might tin: and nun, even heat of tlie earth, tiie only thing v.v .Vearly ::!i our by oar drug:; ns well invaluable products, ere «.!»t:iih- 1 from tar. I: i . iVmbifat h, «r .long civilisation would last ir supply of.coai came to : a (ml fiS' ' •prtveti v.llii], '■.i.-auie t .is not * , <-!n coal, iid most of cs many other Is in the Wearing Our Men’s Clothing Meets *he Test of Everyday Wear as well as the Standards of Up-to-Date Style j 25th Anniversary [ Style All the Way In Our Newest Collegiate Model Suits For Young Men Designed on natural, graceful lines, distinctive in drape and hang—styl ish,yet not extreme. Exceptionally w e 11 - selected fabrics and patterns. Cassimeres, cheviots and novelty k twists; newest greys, tan and brown; fancy stripes and novelty weaves. Extra Trousers ■____$3.98 OTHER FALL SUITS $24.75 and $29.73 “4-for-l” Men’s Hose * One of our biggest nation*! wide sellers. Made of extrsJ Quality merceiQfcd lisle, Ln-I eluding heel, toe and Jon' No loose threads, j 4-Pmira 'w $1.00 "Big Pay” Workmen’s Sox Built for service, value, per pair A bit 15c Union-Suits For Winter Our line of fleece - lined Un ion Suits assure warmth, comfort able fit and ex cellent wearing qualities. M*a d e ( to suit the re quirements of the outdoor active man. At an econ onyr price— 98c < 125th ‘Anniversary] RoomforToes To Wiggle About Patent Leather shoe with dull kid top and fancy stitched trim. A roomy shoe that will give miles of we^r. 12-2 .$2.98 8H-1H4 $2.49 5*4-8 . • $t.79
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1927, edition 1
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