Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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i “An Opportunity Lost” Are You Going To Say This? We Don’t Think You Will And By Reading This Appeal To Your Judgment You Can See Why We Have Formed An Opinion. We have been trying for some time to secure a line of Ranges that would give to the people of Shelby and the Carolinas guaranteed satisfaction and taking into consideration, lasting qualities, workmanship and outstanding features, we have selected the MASCOT and KI1 CHEN BEAUTY LINE—both manufactured by the Mascot Stove Manufacturing Company. In making our selection, we have had our present and future customers good will to look our for—the factory’s guarantee with ours is behind every range. So you see you are not taking any chances when you purchase your MASCOT or KITCHEN BEAUT Y Range, THE PRICES Oui prices ai e based on cost and our cost is the lowest possible to be obtained from the factory. Why can we buy and sell cheaper than other merchants? Because we buy in volume and we give you the difference. THIS SALE To prove our contention that we have the best cast IRON RANGE on the market, we are goingtosell all this week Ranges at unheard of I)1?ces *n -^’rth or South Carolina. We suggest even though you are not in the market at present, that you come and MR. MANNING, the factory salesman will go into detail with yoq regarding the MASCOT and KITCHEN BEAUTY RANGES and show you spec ial features that no other Range carries. RANGES Mascot Ranges—the Mascot is the result of years of study and research by., the.. South’s greatest manufacturers of ranges. Constantly improved, it represents the highest., develop ment in modern cooking ranges the country has yet seen. The Mascot, with heat circulating entirely around the oven, gives the maximum cooking heat, with a minimum consumption of fuel. ’ MASCOT *•-**>*• KITCHEN BEAUTY $100.00 Blue Enamel with Reservoir .. $77.50 High Finish with Reservoir..... $65.00 Kitchen Beauty Plain... $81.50 $61.50 $48.50 MASCOT LINE $125.00 Blue Porcelain With Reservoir.. $90.00 Mascot with Reservoir .. $98.00 $77.50 $67.50 $77 50 Mascot Plain . Some Of The Features Of These Famous Ranges The arrangement of the water back provides for quick heating of large quantities of water at minimum expense. Best grade ca,t iron body, .convement warmmg closet, level surface cooking tops, perfect baking oven, impro ved sliding damper soecial A. ‘ ‘ self-cleaning dump grates, extra large flue » paces, efficient water back. Equipped with pouch feed doors and wide back shelf. " *' THE OUTSTANDING FEATURE-THE HEAT GOES AROUND THE OVEN. PARAGON FURNITURE COMPANY EXCLUSIVE DEALERS, SHELBY, N. C. ^'Sy^§y3U§lLfauaLfau5iuHuauHiipnif«ifi r ' fpp ran ram ran r Planters Given Sound Advice Mistake to Change Brands of Fertili. zer each Year—Stick to One Best Suited for Crowing Need. By J. G. McCORMICK Secretary and Treasurer Acme Mann, faeturing Company. Every year at this time, you art i beset by a score of bidders for your ; fertilizer business. All sins: more or JJess the same son", praising their own ; product. You don't know which brand I ; to buy. Now it's a mistake to change from ; brand to brand every season. When ! you find the fertilizer sui ted to your i need—one that brines the results you I want STICK TO IT. Never be influenced by any slig-ht I difference in price. What you are aft. er i? not hopes or promises, but CROPS. You want nuantity and high : grading, too. A fa:I-down in either ’ ouaotity or oorli'y will eon wipe mt a:iv sr.a’1 difference in fertilizer cost. There isn't any need to guess about Aeme. This company has been mak , ing fertlizer- for 4? year5 It is right here in North Carolina, at Wilmington a home institution, owned and oper. j ated by North Carolinians with a new. ly-rebuilt factory eouipped with the most modern machinery at Acme. N. C You ore invited to inspect this I nlar.t. The formulae are open to all. You can se^ tho ingredients, the best | obtainable in the world-, kept in per fect condition, and always properly i$r I-i dealing v.ih the Acme Com* : c-ry. von are dealing directly with Mr, Gilchrist ami mvself. There is J nobody “higher-up’’. Jf there’s ever I ar-v trruble y •' '•an get right to us. without address inn- or talking to any. :en« *• j» be*wren.” You are dealing with neighbors. Y u can find out all about Acme from vr.-— own Iccai growers. >- >w. for gpodnest; sake. if you : have been using ot’-er fertilizers and ought to get better results, settle on Acme for this year: ana if you are using Acme, don't let anybody talk von info substituting something else unless he will hack up his talk with a cash bond to cover any amount you inp'- >os» through an inferior cron! Old reliable Acme will always “come dear.” with you. Remember that when j anybody tries t shove a substitute on yon. n. I,. H v; il-knrwn tobacco oluntc r of Stok«“dalr. N. C.. wrote, thi* last fall about Acme fertilizers: “I have been raisin" tobacco for 25 venr«. usir-.many different brands of fertilizer. Last year I used Acme fertilizer- and had +'•'<-■ best crop I have ever "row:’, this year I used Acme fertilizers and have a fine crop —coring bright and smooth. Am i we’l pleased with results of Acme.” Aone fertilizers will five you good results, too. ! If you want any specialized or tech inical advice, wrue .me.- -are of Acme | Manufacturing f Wilmington, K. C. WHY NOT "FRi: PREVEN TION WEEK” ON FARMS? 1h<* c'*!1' i :■■ <> r<r ntlv been ob serving “Fire Prevention Week” and the same sort of observance is needed jin our country districts a’so. i Every farm hone should carry fire insurance on Harrs, ginhouses, and | other farm building's, of course, but even if we do have nroperty insured we should still further insure it by doing three things now:— 1. e should ; snect flues, chim nev-. and roofs before starting the fall fires. 2. We s:,ould give the premises a thorough cleaning, getting rid of ail j combustible materials that are dan j gerouslv placed, such as old lumber | wood, brush piles, and leaves—and then never allow leaves to accumu late under or near the house. 3- As soon as the roof is well soaked by rain, the chimneys should be burnt out. A spark may start a fire in accu mulated leaves, traw. a-’d trash and spread to the house before it is dis covered. Millions of fires are started da.'H on our farms throughout the South and there is an element of dan ger in every one of them. The best in surance against fire is homemade prevention.—Progressive Farmer. MECKLENBURG FARMER IS CONVICTED OF CRIME Fharlotte,—Guilty ip two counts of incest was the verdict returned in Su perior court Tuesday afternoon against C. M. Cline, farmer living near Davidson, who is charged with being the father of three generations in line. Judge Harding withheld disposi tion of the case in order to hear char acter witness Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The storv involved is among the most sordid and unusual heard in the Mecklenburg court, the depravity of the 12 year old man said to have ex tended over a period of almost a half century. He admitted on the stand having had illicit relatiohs with his daughter. Lizzie, and her daughter, Bertha. Roth women appeared for the state, being in custody of Mrs. Clark, matron at the county industrial home. The younger woman held in her arms an infant, alleged to be Cline’s child. he case brought into court by M. M. Grey, county welfare superin tendent, upon recurring rumors of in discretions in the Cline household in the neighborhood . Bertha Cline the granddaughter, was taken before a magistrate and committed to the in dutsrial home.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1925, edition 1
8
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