Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 6, 1925, edition 1 / Page 10
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TI.’ESDAV AM) FRIDAY Subscription I lire. By niNil, per year $- ,(l .By carrier, per > nr 1 The Slur Publivhli;i; < unip.i . , Inc. • LKE ii. V\ h.v i ill...:. i : i ■ .litNf. DUl. .U I ■ M :• - "i Euteieti a» bt'caiid c;a. “ Jauu.uy i, i.’Vti, al the |a<- w w«bteib), a a in Act ol l.'iiiia .Vlii'r, h •. 1 Wv. tt.sli to vail yu.it' -i t. . t .. *? fuel to.il It . I: , ali.i : o i.. on, * , aatoin to cha.ae li--; er s, pi. r i-n lor rcsoiuiio..:. ..t 11. ( ■. i,i . thanks lino QDitunry i.ot;.. ... • > "“ ’ Ut-atll notice ha . ii i’!i j) ‘ii... ol'. I'lll 1 , will be kiiiitiy ..ii 11. ,.i iO. FRIDAY, MARC , i ’. ■ *** *f-- : ■ ... .. * '•* The scientists win \ adu oki yt :ti •• »<» tr. . . Ljman lite wilt it-, a u-.o!ih t d. • tcl'oie n l\ aria' {,£►:•• e.-iy, I ;i " ‘'three score . •,<! ter. Let’s make ::!:•»t.Si; t i. ■ ’ ■. ^.3 Shelby 1 t htt.\ is tt . age ot foreign i.orn in • ... ,,, .* population t'u.i an. .v. n is i ,■ country with a near it', '<>'■ pop ' elation. ■* ‘ - . .... . : . ■ ’■ . :■■■ ». A new heme mwiin ih . lay, ily. 312 new home. n<. • A 11 ore t t.lilies. ;.n'i t he . p 212 homes built i 1 Ah : .. i - 1:121. Estimate for yen . a a .1 i keep tr.uluply inp. ., „ Another irnp -1 i,> !ii v: Y •.y, .1 ■ bales of cotton i : t It w-A; <! ■ < >•> - ty without etipu - till: r ; properly applied. Anti a W o * • Rogers might ;a;A this ... to.: * f rtilizer adverLisiemt ni, Lut . . .« prosperity pointer. , When the city !h,b'.. ; ■ * tcrmined for (h ■ <■ < i-;• / we wonder if there'! Ik an a - . tractive sign near i ii, limbs v.elec•ning vi. itu.. ; rd . > ; e.s to the town. This foreiini disease that gi\u t - those who quickly a nnum' pm, and authority seem • to he cat,'!, i.ig. Once it was Trotakv t hat in one week would die i f the '“dirk by an assassin's hulliet, pare!, . sis, suicide and sev mi vn\ •. Now it teems to b. bins premier of Italv. Ar.d the irony thing is that they're dill living TT the end of the (week. The Charlotte Observer in our respect at least Is somewhat like The Star. Thev've hoard sc much * about proposed, get the propos , o’d. hard surface (.-nvn g to ('lev eland county, th i’ v hen an edi torial was written m n ha the folk win*’’- wan v\' '■ s < -Nation . marks: “12 m’io >' r ■ keg' c tween Shelby a at the • :the • J fo*d '"( he* V- to ' }. ■ C;’'i i j- ■■■ ;;r a o‘hr • Hr!' > ■ e > ■ ■. !’> w j cut si a ml rg h' V state, Wi‘ H- •- e> - *. ;■ ■ ?, . t ut when d v e gi t ' ’ HIGH U(i! r . , We have been tout a c-f the elcctr'e t yny ; v .h, a being built in the i a; it'.. v the rural lighting proyrrm i >■ i\' . Any, are entiryh.’ too J . , ■ ■ the ground -and,might i 'en - dangerous to man and i .. , when the timer raw i f the mm f cause the copper wires to ;ag ; even I nver. The voltage hs nee hardy high'on transmission wires • '.and are dangerous to come in . close contact with. As a matter ' of precaution and safety, we . ,Would suggest, that the buUd ; efs of these linos keep this mat ■ 4er in mind so th d our wave of ; progress in rural lighting might . not prove fatal to any o; « C >p per wires that arc rtrcnv dti i y | -the cold da> - of v intw should l e stretched alm< to th ■ bn akimr point because they will naturally ! seg when summer conus. 4^ET US KNOW THE \l THOlt Communications come to Tic . Star each week without the m i:tv of the author and these 1 , • ■ must be thrown in ik \, t , - ; basket because wo <!» m t fcftow whether the subject mat ter is leiiable or not. Vve do tv. t wish to publish the name or ev ery person who sends a dbnimu rication of news rr :: discussion of a public quest’on, but ihe edi tor must know this in order to prevent any imposition -. Vou can imagine how serious it w< «Jkl 1 be to publish a marriage, foi stance. that never happends|, JSuc-h communications come, so imagine how serious it would be if no such ceremony had < wr been performed. Now and then some flippant‘girl thinks she is playing a good joke to /ay that a certain boy had charted a cer tain girl “one night last week.” Such a fact might be interesting to the community, but it is not :k good newspaper eepy, WewouU; therefore ask our correspon v hoth« 1 11\ lire author I to w. ic or old in matter ual th i . •; elicited, not to • jokes. There ■ I. i ■ !> .), worth-while • < < d .vt: the space in f : • t » invade the 0: ot ; ny individual. . >:'<). T ’J 11 Id S(OUTS. t’ .See uta have you i wr ; i' !i in tumble? The iiov that '•*Heve- in the creed of “a ol d o1 “<.l c.vt ry day” seldom o’ . . r tr ouble in ine, during hi. ' h' ■ d (,■■ in nut ;hood. It is! iiv ti.'.ini; e; t hat erreita. It costs! con iii' .dll-, to on!"--or laws, l>t»t 111 tie to i. . lie , 1 to; Scout. ('it', t' of i’olic ■ O'lhi^i, of San “v. e of ; !io police department have e. v. a;, ; co-op: rated with the Sc--' , o d ! am proud to th : i i 1 , h. n:ov irent was ! ■Sr. over eight years' - ' S ■< ut has ever i 1 "d '• i -d of “a* : ■ i • dav ” tends to precisely what ; ’• it has done in r it ' ■ < reed bread r. h h." a-;.' i-'in; it is better ■' : t e ■ it ever follow. | i’ ' ■' St ;pe better business than' t > ■ ■ itch helpful agen cies. Hoe t the-Scouts, Your hey' H 1 MIBB; .'HI of thhs It ail;i r-.*ot lie home train* • . nr. i come by some— ■ i .think- by the se i. ■ t lo com in contact. h 1 • ’.va> ilvin the 1 ‘ :n ini i-ms formed ■ ;yc. • • P r eirl. Pick out r . \ -1 l.'iov. that wore i ‘ nd vou’ii pick few : jails and prisons. ■I r; (. ■■ tjve mule. ’■ . . > vimv s of the . , ■ c " • the unmis ■ic act that the mule is / ‘h> the horse in popular ity on the to. ni. The cotton and ■ ’ 1 be 'South aie 1 ■ i;;.;-1hm research d - the .Netional asso < ■' '■ Mho I.i1uipviient man iii e : ;»•1 i ,i if ent survey of in Tim Kansas City 0. i ; ; ! .; in 192 t was 85 P 'r /■"'yd wuT in other years the i 1 ! ; w"i: ;;)» at (15 Per cent 1 • ’ i 25 per cent mules. > ■ d’ oiv.v d off $25 a Pud in. market last year, I; h* : ■ h ot • ; held their own. Pho ('••oP 1 hot e and mule re ceipts at i a: i St. Louis, the • ^ranl it horse and mule market in the world, war over 37,500 : head last year. H< .ses dropped $15 a head ut,St. Louis, but | mutes showed little drop in value, j Records at tip; 67 U. S. markets j reveal a loss of 15 per cent in 'horse and mule receipt; at the markets during 1921 compared i i!h It;. 1 n'iea<>■.-) aj o showed ip d prices. i ’.’ever, is a big • jvpnso of the f # l, less sickness 7:!" f ualities un : 1 ' e given as ’ 'ore’s rise. ‘ ' !S \1 ON « • J j. I e ory of pro h 's made in i;ht relate ■-n ?> m1' building and lean d’ ■ . It is remarkable— r • ' e • be!/ v table—yet so. > : ■ < : i . the still colder iii ' home >, are here to , h< v . !* • v h a some cf us were court I others younger, the j Shelby building and Loan as sc.eiai ism v."*- organized. Those 'nttii io the organization ; <!(! h.odly vision mere than . one thousand shares; anything ybovr find was only a pine dream. Mow th • charter of the !; s o in t ion, that once permitted U'tul; of 2 '.000 shares, has ■ changed1 so as to read 50, 5e() : 1; . Which means that > o ■ -o.-.atio mow has over 20, , • ' i*. force. the most l en.-r .vubi; re.-ord of any build ing ” f i* an ia the state. Assets b : ' : ■ -a million and ’no:1 ^ a • y- : and still grow ■ doubt when the associa tion \ a. oi gaiiiy.e.l a man would ; mi unusually optimistic if he had oyer predict ed that the entire Shelby wotdd lo; worth a million dollars. Jj^er oyn it v i uU! not. have been without the building and loan as sociations. 'v■' nil ma' boost, but it is the building and loan associations of i the town that a.re back of the ' 1'oildia . 'i he mere than 20,000 I • bm e in fer,... at the Shelby d• d I oan, the total iahaiT' in force at the other as , •''■-.nations, thov fell the story of jibe ■ ' 1 «>f Shelbv—and will 1. ; telling it 20 years hence. ( ' rre • s would have done better to "evfei' ihe a»ele Shoals issue to the i Literary Digest.— San ’Francisco J Chronicle. THE NEXT MAYOR. Just who will be the next mayor is a matter yet to be de termined. One man is in the race1, and others are likely to follow, so what we have to say is not in tended to influence voters for or against candidates or prospective runners. We now have a greater Shelby. The new census will prob auly give us a population of 8,500 or more. To properly administer unto the affairs of eight or ten thousand people and finance an organization of such proportions calls for a business man, one who is capable of dealing with and soivmg big problems—one who can practice economy and at the same time provide the revenue necessary to give the necessary municipal improvements and ad vantages to our welcome broth ers and sisters who have just joined our fellowship. In the next place we need a working mayor—one who feels that his duties are not confined to the city hall, but who realizes that his time and attention should be given all over the Greater Shelby. In order to see that all departments function properly, the new mayor should ne capable of directing the af fairs of these several depart ments. The mayor’s job is no longer a figure-head office. The matter of settling for the pri vately owned municipal improve ments in the new territory and exUs ding these improvements to develop sections, requires a business mayor who is willing to give his full time and is capable of handling big problems. If it requires more than the present salary to get such a man, the town could make no better in vestment. Mrs. Catherine Wright Gingham Passes Away Noble Woman of Fallston Passes Away at the Age of 40 Years.. Buried at Friendship. (Special to The Star.) Wednesday February 18th the spir it of Mrs. Catherine Wright Bingham of Fallston passed from earth to its abode in the skies. Deceased was born June 19, 1885, aged 40 years, 8 <ftvonfchs, 8 days. She was marvied to Mr. Rufus Bingham February 14. 1910. She leaves to mourn their loss, a husband, a little daughter 11 days old, and an adopted son two years old, a father and moth er, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wright, the former having been an invalid for 4 veers and was unable to attend the funeral. Also two sisters, and one brother. Mrs. S. N. Leonhardt of Vale, Miss Lizzie Wright, and Mr. Avery Wright of Fallston. She professed fai h in Christ a-d joined Friendship church at an earlv age. and remained a faithful member until death. Catherine was a fine Christian wo man, sympathetic and even tempered. Never known to murmur or complain, even in her last hours she was so pa tient an submissive. All that loving hands could do, was done, hut Jesus isnul come up. Just before the end I which come peacefully, she looked up in the face of h«r friends, and said, “You have done all you could for me.” Her remains were tenderely laid to rest in Friendship cemetery. Rev. Mr. Morgan and Rev. John Greene con ducted funeral services. I We deeply sympathize with the grief I stricken family. i Mr*. Mary Crowder Is Victim of Paralysis Widow of Late Win. Crowder Dies at New House at Age of 74 Years. Mother of Eleven Children. (Special to The Star.) A shadow of gloom and sadness was rast over this community Tuesday aft er noon when the Death Angel came and carried away our dear loved one Mrs. Mary Jane Crowder. Mrs. Crow der was sick only a short time, being stricken with paralysis about one o’clock Monday and died at 4:30 Tues day afternoon. Feeling as well as us ual she had gone out to her son’s, Roy Crowder-and had walked out into the yard or about the Woodpile. She was found lying there, where she had j fallen, a few minutes later. One side was paralized and she was never able to speak again till the end came. All was done for h°r that loved ones could do hut to no avail. Mrs. Crowder was 74 year.; of age the ICth of Januarv, and was the widow of William Crowder who died 22 years a go as a result of an acci dent while cutting logs in the woods. Before her marriage she was Mary Jane Grigg. She was mother of eleven children, eight of whom survive, they are: Mrs. Cravton Philbeck, Mrs. John Bowen and Champion, Arthur. Roy and Josh Crowder all of New House, and Billie trowder and Mrs. C. For tenberry of Forest City. She has 31 grandchildren and 1 great grand chil dren. Jn addition to these she is sur vived by .a number cf brothers and sisters. The funeral was he'd Wednesday afternoon at three o’clock at the home of her son, Rov Crowder, where she died. A great throng of relatives and friends were present to show the last tribute of respect.. The funeral was con ducted bv Rev. Z. I). Harrill a formed east or. He was assisted by r.ev. D. G. Washburn. The rallb°n^or:; \vrrt> araiiclsons.: Clarence and Tom Phillxck. Rush Rowcn, ICrowder. Forrest. Forten berry and Lcn Gnvs''ii, While the flower; were rarriH by the grand daughters: Callie Phliheek. Ada Bow en. f-'o-'roin and Pinkie Fortenberry, and Pinkie HarrilL nioc-’. The great rencm-rse of people and t>e abun dant flo*-al offering showed the great esteem in which she was held. The bodv was laid to rest in the family burbil e-round at the old home. Mrs. Crowder in her early life unit ed with Sandy plains church where she remained a faithful and eonsistent member, he was a good and loving mother, a kind ancj generous friend, gentle and tender toward all with whom she met. She will he great ly missed in the home and in the com munity. Our syninathv goes out to those she leaves behind, end may we eacli so live that when the summons comes we too. shall hear the “well done” of our Great Master. Giving the lame ducks their tvaP. :ng papers scarcely can be .construed as cruelty to animals. It is strange how mu-h time some people waste in telling th« world how busy they are.--Philadelphia Record. European statesmen sav that Uncle Sam is a Shylock. And our recoPectioh is that a tricky lawyer talked Shylock out of his loan, both principal and in terest.—Southern Lumberman. ^ n enthusiast'c editor in Paris says that France owes the United States a debt she can never repay. That confirms the worst fears of em bankers.—Southern Lumberman. TRY STAR WANT ADS. The Mehlin a Personal Product Every Mehlin Piano is a Mehlin pro duct; conceived by a Mehlin; designed by a Mehlin, and built under the super vision of a Mehlin, the product of Mehlin inventive genius and skill. Four generations of Mehlim contribute, their personality to its perfection. Grand, Inverted Grand and Inverted Grand Player-Pianos are the perfection of piano building cs an art. They possess the attributes that distinguish an Art product—and challenge the world for sweetness, purity and sonority of tone, W. A. PENDLETON “The Music Shop.” Shdl ;, N, C. JUDGE GRANTS MAN’S WISH FOR SENTENCE TO PRISON Gr^ ri'boro, Mar 2.—R. D. Dunna ?an. tan who canie here last week ,r to get sentenced to federal vho was referred to Dan. '■ a ■ re a federal court term ear bt-iiif? held, got his wish today, three years in the United States pris on. The man was a drug addict and had served time in the At’a'ita peniten tiary. lie had ben treated there for the habit, but out of the prison, he again fell into its clutches. He told the judge at Danville today that ho thought three years in prison would make a man of him and the fudge agreed. lie begged for a sen tence. Narrow men can seldom see the Value of broad roads. PCPCNDABU iVULCANIZINC ' Our process is based on< | scientific facts which] I point the way to practi-[ i fa results. Vulcanizing I is the iob of an expert,! : executed according to, | "cientif e laws. See us.| Reliable t\ orkmanship. IlISEMI ELMER’S TIRE SHOP South Washington St. Phone 182 Shelly, N. C. The first sign of Spring is when yon cn your new $6.50 I AND $7.00 NEW SURE-FIT | CAPS $1.50to $3 Some men wear red Flannel under wear all summer, h ley never really know when summer comes or goes. The men who are choosing Spring Stetson and Dunlap hats are simply taking a short cut. They are cutting out winter and cutting in on Spring. They are ex changing coal bills for exhilaration of li lacs. It’s not too early. The hats are here—you tire here. It’s real economy not to wait. W. L Fanning & Co. __ TTa-amam Special line of pretty ^ Springs coats, your choice r-ttraRjret. surma Ensemble dresses, beautiful T’Ct styles and colors, choice at... ^ Munsing pure thread, full fash- Q *1 En ! ion hose, in all the new shades ^ 1 ■ r mX33 Every day we get new dresses, coats, hats and novelties such as scarfs, gloves and hosiery. If you want to be well dressed this Spring, visit McNEELY’S. where you will always iind the smartest styles and newest materials in ladies wear. PRICED REASONABLY j Visit our store and look things over. It’s, a | fashion show all the time and we are pleased I to show you whether you buy or not. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS i loi Letty Wales Dresses, Gossard Corsets, j Munsing underwear and hosiery. j J. 0, McNeely & Co. Royster Muilding Shelby, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 6, 1925, edition 1
10
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