Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 29, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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KOLSDKD 1#:» CHARTERED 1ST.9 TRINITY COLLEGE Dl'RH AM. N. C. The following groups of study are offered, ai! Icndlntr to the de (Tree of Bachelor of Arts: .ii-neral; Bit-irifts A:hni:: Utratio’ ; Re iiirious Training; lingiiteerinj'; Pro-M< *i-.-;i|; TnA,. ; Pre-r ;l. Graduate courses in all departments. Si.•!« ENGINEERING, EDUCATION and LAW. REGISTRATION FOR NEW- STUDENTS- September 2-'. For catalogue and Illustrated Booklet, Addn s If. I.. FLOWERS, Secretary. HOTEL ST. JAMES TIMER SQI’ARF., NEW YORK < ITY Just off Broadway at 100-113 West 1.1 Hi St. Marh favored by women traveling without e^rort. “Sunshine in every room.” An hotel of rjuiet dipnify having the atmosphere and appointment-sl of" a well conditioned home, 40 Theatres, all principal shop* nnd churches, .1 to 5 mimites walk ’ of all subways ‘T.’j . s. ,..5 cars, bus line;. Within ti minutes Grand Cc .J ,numra I e.K.- , .v.uua rn-S(,ml p.^tnl for R.it «t anrt Booklet minnls. VV. Jo.ioson Quinn, PrnsidiiHt •mm :£ FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW We have a great price inducement for you to laj* in your winter’s supply of coal now. You will pay raoro later on. . 4 ,. * ifi ir * , All kinds and grades, suitable for fur nace, stove or fireplace. IDEAL ICE & FUEL COMPANY PHONE 250. IS ^MPtaamwiiw ^ SHEET ROCK A fire proof wall board, takes the place of plaster and costs no more. Easy to put up. No joints and will not crack. All kinds of mill and shop work. Build ing materials of all kinds. Prompt and free deliveries inside of Shelby. ARROWOOD-HOWELL LUMBER CO. Phone 321. Shelby, N. C. FRESH TURNIP SEED New crop seed just arrived in the fol lowing varieties: White Globe, Early Flat Red Purple Top, Mammoth Red Top Globe, Amber Globe, Seven Top. RSpe seed and.Mustard seed for fall sowing. \\W\M * r.; o ' SUTTLE’S DRUG STORE Any Car is a Better Car if nothing but THE VOLATILE GAS is ever fed to the tank: Better in mileage, up keep, flexibility, pick-up and power. Fill u!> at M. L. SMITH, Fallston, N. C. ^ T*r Four Proposed Amendments To Constitution. Children Under 14 Can’t Work In Mill. Stop Lav/ Modified. $10 Bond For Speeders. Half Million Auto License Building, Etc. Tl,p corral eleeticin in November b" one in which referendlirna, as ! v'!! :i candidates, will be voted upon. : .os the results of the lei?!* lat ion en- i ! acted by the general a«sembfy. which ] I-.vas call’d into extraordinary session' : by Cove-nor Morrison for th’ purpose! f actinif upon the report of the statP j hip and water transportation com-1 j mission, which was authorized by the* 1 :*°o rcaeral assembly, and to correct f an error >n the proposed amendment to the < instil a* ion, providing for the inviohility of the sinkinsr fund, which wois pa • ed by the same session. T he y«r;eral as emhly, after passing! favorably noon the matters it was ca'led to consider, adjourned, sine die, at noon Saturday, after be i n<; in ses ion exactly 1C days and one hour.' Fhough it was the shortest extra ses-1 sinn that the North Carolina general assembly has held in many years,! much important state-wide legislationj was enacted and a mass of local bills! [ were handled. < hi Id Labor Law. Tv • i] national legislation was af- \ footed at this session, when the pro-1 amendment to th« Federal con : ‘i tut ion, giving Congress power to regulate the employment of minors I under 18 years of a_go, was almost itn I gnimou; ly rejected. Governor Morrison sent the pro t*d aififtnciftient to the senate }>v special messenger on Thursday after noon and at the same time Senator Harris, of Wake county, introduced a resolution providing for the postpone ment of is eon ideratin until the 1925 session. Both were referred to the ju diciary committee and made a special order for business for that night, the .Committee reported unfavorably on bo:1: and offered a substitute, provid ing for II.o rejection of the proposed amendment. The substitute passed the I senate hy a vote of ill to 4 and the : next day met the same fate in the house by a vote of 97 to 7. The chief objection to the propos ed Federal amendment, as expressed by the members of both houss, was that it interfered with states’ rights and had no regard for the needs of the respective states, especially these of th agricultural section. Soldiers Homestead Exemption. The soldiers homestead act, intro duced hv Representative Frank Grist of Caldwell and passed by the 192.’? regular'ses ion, whicTj provides for the i- nuance, hy the treasurer of $2,000, *•00 in bonds to secure funds to be lent for the purchase of homes, ip sums not to exceed $2,500 to soldiers of the World war, who are residents t of North Carolina. Whin Governor Morrison address ed the general assembly in joint ses l gjofl on the first day that it was in ex • !rnt•rdir.ary session. August 7, last, he I united that the port ct mmission bill I he submitted to the people. An at tempt was made to have (he referen Hum claw? as written in the hill by Attorney General ’if:;nninj». stricken out. After several days of debate the amemltncnt was voted upon and was defeated. Numerous other amend ments were offered, but all failed and the biU will f?o to be people in its or dinal fbrm. i.t? rort nni. The port commission. 'ho hill pro vides, shall consist of seven men ap pointed by the governor ami confirm ed by the senate, whose salary shall be 510 per day and the treasurer and I secretary of such shall bo bonded. The commission is invested with the att-l authority to purchase or receive as wifts such lands and waterfronts as j it man deem fit. The members have been confirmed) and are: Two year term, J. A. Brown, Ghadbourne and Arthur .T. Draper of Charlotte. Four year term, Wallace B., Davis, Asheville; Emmett Bellamy,! Wilmington and George Butler, Clin ton. Six year term: A. M. Scales of Greensboro and Charles Wallace of ATofeheaT City. I As a companion to the port com-i mission bill, a joint resolution wftsi passed authorizing the appointment of a commission to investigate the status'of the Atlantic and Yadkin railroad, successor to the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad, with a, view to re-establish the tand imams east and west line, from Wilmington to Mount Airy, and to report to the 1925 general assembly. The resolution stated that the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail road, which was sold by the tate in 181)9, had ben illegally dismembered. It instructed the commission to appeal to the interstate commerce commis sion should the proceedings now be fore the Supreme court fail to unite the different lines. It further provid ed that if the lav, could not unite the dismembered ritih-c .Id into i/no contin uous Tine that the commission should ascertain at whatf^jilee the roads could be bought hy^the state. Those appointed and confirmed on the commission; are: Tam Bowie, of Jefferson; J. G. McCormick of Wil mington; E. B. Si.Tress, of Greens boro; Frank Armfield of Concord, and E. W. Tlmberlake of Wake Forest. The United States congress was asked, by c joint resolution, to con tinue the construction i of thq canal from Beaufort to the Cape Fear basin. To Investigate Motor Busses. By the passage of a joint resolu tion a committee was appointed to in vestigate the commercial motor trans portation situation in the state high ways and to report back to the 1925 general assembly. The combiitee is Composed of secretary of state W. N. Everett, Highway Commissioner Frank Page, Attorney' General James E. Manning, Corporation Commission er W. T. Lee and Commissioner of Revenue Rufu Doughton. ' r til? provisions of the bill in r. -iuct-t! by Senator Bellamy of New H ’.over, the governor was authoriz-\ e'! to appoint a committee to investi-1 ! ..?o the feasibility of the establish-! nif et of i 'tafe con abulary. Th» 1.1 ’ ,:»ers are John Hall Manning of Raleigh. .? ,hn D. Langson of Golds boro, Gordon Smith of Raleigh. J. E. 1. IN ;u:e of Wilmington and Gallatin! Robert of Asheville. Joint resolutions which were pass-1 od daring th» session provided for.the appointment by the President of the sonat*1 and the speaker of the house t 'tai l committees. These commit-I te< ••• are as follows. To s^ek the Dlaeement or a nation- j a! oork in North Carolina: Mark! Scat ire --- of Caldwell. Plato Ebbs of! Buncombe; f)r. E. C. Brooks of Ral eigh, Dr. H. W. Cha e of Chapel Hill.! John Dawson of Kinston, E. 8. Parker! of Alamance. D. M. Buck of Bald! Mountain, J. H. Dillard of Murphy, [{., f . Mettles of Biitmore and G. M. Ket tle of Burke. To investigate penal institutions:! W. W. Neal of Marion, J. C. Moser of i Asheville, D. P. McKimmon of Row land. and Senators Heath of Union; and '.'ties of McDowell. I" investigate the financial sys- i ■ e;'i of the educational system of! the state: Senator Woodson of Rowan! 'Vi!.on of Caswell and Bellamy of, Mow Hanover and Representative N. T. Townveml of Harnett, Tam Bowie of Ashe, Clayton Moore of Williams ton and C. V. Rodgers of East Flint Rock. A number of .joint resolutions were pa od !>'■ th body during its session.; Am.' ng (In e •.ere the following: Au-’. ■thoribing the refund of Taxes illegally! Collet "id fro m.t be International Shoe i company, \utii.n !/.ing the secretary! of state to hayf..printed immediately! by other than state printers the index ■ o the fieii nlidcdqd .Stato'es. To pro-, s ide for SiiltttVije piai.s hi the gait ties '•* the g' r.t ral a- -"mlily tdiantbers ’for the governor of the state and his i family. While the two houses rejected a i proposed amendment to the Federal! in institution dealing with labor of chil dr< n under 18 years of age. they1 • 'mended the present state child labor! law to t rohibit the employment of! children ;n any occupation, even dur-1 ing vacation period q when five child was less than 14 years of age. The I’aregoric Bill. " ith the exception of the port com mission bill, the Buck drug bill popu-j larlv known n- the Buck “Paregoric! Bill" was probably dolmtcd more than j any other measure introduced during j the session. The measure a$ finally! passed provide# for the sales of homo ; remedies in country grocery stores.! Twenty-three counties are excepted; from the provisions of the bill. The measure was debated in both houses in an extended fashion and wi amend ed beyond recognition. It was,then re considered and passed practically in it soriginal form except for tl>e coun ties eliminated by amendment and towns where there are regularly es tablished drug stores. Stop Law Modified. The highways of the state reeeived considerable attention during the ses sion. The North Carolina stop law was amended so as to require automobiles to stop only at crossings where there are four or mere trains daily and to (Continued on page six.) 30 years of successful rubber manufacturing are back of Diamond Tires. When you • buy a Diamond today, you can be sure of getting quality, because users of Diamond products have been getting quality for so many years. » There’s a Diamond Tire to meet every car owner’s need. We have the complete line. A. Blanton Grocery Co. Wholesale Distributors Shelby, N. C. Diamond r I>FSK.N'KRS, FAi!RH AT()RS, Erectors, Strirtur.il Steel and Concrete Reinforcing liars. 1'or Of lire and Store Httilcfings, laragea, Sior. Fronts, Mil and Factory liui!(iinj;s, Machine Shop- a <i F.ondritM, Churches "•rid Sell,. >!s. immediate shipments f'h:ri.ifte stock. ■<ir!HKi:\ ENGINEERING COM I* .Oiiice and iMant “ Charlotte, Sounm em/mmc Compact % from ANY N. C. FALL HATS We have opened a millinery store on the Fallstors read, one mile from Shelby. Beau tiful line of new Fail patterns at prices that will interest you, because we are out of the high priced district. Misses Blala And Alma Blanton THE AMERICAN BALANCE SHEET 1 ili'v MVIMi A >1 K KI - CAN’S DOLLAR, Whither Ft Goes: Food_ IiC-nt _ — jsr*t» nothing S'-lVifigs ; Jf t Jl J ]. I _ Miscellaneous i Recreation _' Fuel and Light_ t INSURANCE_ ?, Furniture and Funeral Supplies _ 2 Medical _ 2 Charity _ Reading Matter_ c 3c 3c (* c fie 3c c iV 3c 9c Si,.00 It IK UK All A >1KJf It A NS DOLLAR Whence It Comes: All other sources _13;* From Insurance __ 87c INSFRAM’E IS A BUSINESS OF 29 TO 1 But 3 per rent of the .nation’s income is spent for insur ance, l.».ut from 3 per cent comes 87 per cent of all that re mains at death! MOORE & LEVERETT, A a F N€ Y M AN A(i ERS SECURITY LIFE & TRUST CO. ii 11 ill—imi mm pm i in, iii m i mm ■!!!■—i—iih—lml—■Lii—W --■-!— -r*" ■ v OF NEW STORE YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE OPENING OF THE LADIES NEW STORE IN SOUTH SHELBY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30TH. ready-to-wear will be on display for you to inspect. MILLINERY ■mm ny / in w With 14 seasons experience in the milli nery business, i knew just how and what to buy to 1 it all ages and faces and this shall be my policy, that i will not sell yon a hat unless I feel that it is iust the hat to fit your face, and look the smartest on you. I just want you to look my line over and then you will see that I am offering you the latest and most attractive modes; +be new Pas til lian crown and all the new bright colors. I will also carry a line of highest grade silk hosiery. Being out of the high rent district will enable me to give you wonder ful values through my entire line. MRS F. N. WOOD South Shelby In Building Formerly Occupied By South Shelby Pharmacy.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1924, edition 1
2
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