Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 19, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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Tflivver SAM It is foolish, says T. W. Ebeltoft to ,.ray for a high powered car when the jj0I'd knows you can't afford the up keep. “Are you going away?” “Yes, to Europe.” “By which sliip?” ■Airship.” . „ “But there is no airship service. “There will by by the time my wife is ready.” ]Title smells of cigarettes Little smells of pi'* Tell a nosey Daddy Where bis girl has been. Wonder where families used to put plunder 8.0 years ago when there was no garages? Timely rhyme from Pat McBrayer: "Bush little vacant corner, don’t you cry; you’ll be a filling station bye and bye." Pedestrians should he.thankful that they don't have to dodge bicycles any more. Another advantage a closed car has is -that it isn’t so easy for drunks to fall out. Most flivvers are filled with nuts, snap- Stjuire Eskridge. , Charity covers a multitude of sins. So do closed cars. Man’s inhumanity to man, says “Cigar” Hoey makes thousands hesi tate at the curb. Even if a man does pass you with his auto, says Charlie Burrus he may be behind with bis payments. To be able to neck gracefully while driving an imported roadster 7H miles art hour may not exactly be a practi cal accomplishment, but one must ad mit that it is an accomplishment. The average chauffeur certainly takes life easily. Let those who never break the speed law cuss congressmen for breaking the dry law. “Somebody put the hootch “In my car” sounds fine, But nobody’s ever But any in mine. The noise an automobile makes de pends more.upon the driver than upon the machine itself. It is not so much the living wage, as the fliv'vering wage that men de mand nowadays, says Charlie Stroup. If you drive fast you’re a lawbreak er; if you drive slowly, somebody 1 whams you from behind. The concensus of opinion at the traffic conference in Washington was that pedestrians had better keep out >f the way. Placing an income-tax payment in June keeps many a bride from getting the usual forty gravy ladles.—Lancas ter Examiner-News Era. A home garden and an automobil never work very well together. Flying ants damage buildings. High flying uncles deface the landscape. HENDERSON GILMER CO. WHOLESALE PAPER • Charlotte, N. C. SPECIALIZING TOTAL ACCOUNT ?. SYSTEMS AND SALESBOOKS. Paper Of All Kinds For Merchants Only. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains at Shelby, N. C. Lv. No. Between No. Ar. 4:50 16 Monroe Rutherfordton 16 4:50 12:27 15 RutherfordtoruMonroe 15 12:27 Schedules published as information and are not guaranteed. E. W. LONG, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. or H. A. HARRIS, Local Ticket Agent -SCHEDULES-„ x - IXYER- CAROLINAS MOTOR BUS COMPANY Leaves Shelby for Charlotte 7 a. m., 9 u. m., 11 a- m., I p. m. 2 p. m., 5 p. m„ 7 p. m.-Leaves Charlotte for Shelby 8 a. m., 10 a. m., 12 Noon, 2 p. m., 4 p. m., 6 p. m. SCHEDULE LIXCOLNTON-SHELBY BUS Leaves Shelby 7:30 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 p. m., 3:30 p. hi., 5:45 p. m.—Leaves Lineolnton 8:30 a. m., 11a. m., 1 p. m., 3:00 p. m. 7 p. m. t AUTEN BROTHERS, Owners. SCHEDULE SHELBY-RUTHERFORDTQN BUS Leaves Shelby 8 a. m., 1 p. m., Leaves Rutherfordton 9:55 a. m., 2:15 p. m. Z. V. COSTNER, Manager. SCHEDULE SHELBY-ASHEVILLE BUS Leaves Shelby 8 a. nr., 10 a. m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m., G p. m. The six o’clock bus stops off at Rutherfordton, RED TOP CAB CO., Owners, Asheville, N. C. For Information Phone 450—Union Bus Terminal, Shelby, N. C. Schedule For Information Not Guaranteed. WEDDING INVITATIONS Upon Considering Correctness, Quality and Price the Bride-elect decides that Reliefagraf is the sensible stationery to buy. She pridefully insists that correctness and quality he paramount. Reliefagraf craftsmen take a correspond ingly fine pride in producing stationery for her in fault less styles. These desirable qualities are evident in let terings, workmanship and paper. Furthermore, Reliefagraf saves as much as one quarter to one half in the cost as no expensive plates are necessary. Ask to see the attractive samples at our en graving department. THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. SHfiLBV, N. C, ESSEX COACH Its New Low Price Freight and Tax Extra > Greatest of All Essex Values, The world’s largest production of 6-cylinder, k closed cars now makes possible the finest Essex ever built, at the lowest price in Essex history. Built by Hudson, Essex not only shares the advantages of the famous Super-Six patents, but also the value-building supremacy of their enormous combined production. Only among far higher priced cars will you find comparison for Essex quality, its 1c -lived performance and riding ease. ■ i • —i ptidson-Essex Now World’s Largest Selling 6-Cylipder Cars HOEY MOTOR COMPANY ■fThe Coastal Plain—* !*j ' Famous for tar, pea nuts, fish and cotton. Vic tim of many misfortunes, lsf?‘ Noiv coming into its own, as a vast, rich truck gar den, as a sportsman's l j, paradise and as'a resort jBt country of unique attrac v V tions. Jefferson Standard is backing its great foi\h l^c in Eastern North Caro. ' lina with substantial to1** Over 14 MILLIONS OF DOLLARS of Jefferson Standard money is invested right here in North Carolina. There’s hardly a village or a hamlet in our good old state where Jefferson Standard money isn’t working for the good of the community. , - i 0 Naturally, right-thinking Tar Heels are coming to insist, more and more, that their insurance needs be covered by a Jefferson Standard policy.. Doesn’t it follow that the policies of thi3 Big- Home Company aro j - <•:* ‘ \ “Easier to Sell in North Caroline/9 \ We have agency openings for the right type rf men in different section- of North Cutoilbh Write JULIAN PRICK, PresfaSeftt 1 ^Jefferson standard Ufemb 'INSURANCE COMPANY* 0;?EENSB0r?0, N . C. c9fic>V'. <-v i.:j2ice oi era P.7cyr,v> cf jri'fciLlfan ™ - -■ *wif,hitr ^ I I II "■* Practical Rules For Mothers ■ ____* : I.iterary IHtrest, Kvery normal mother in the world ' strives earnestly to tfive her ehildren ! the fend he supposes to he "tfood” | for them, and nowadays the elements | of dietetics are pretty tconerally uti I derstood; and yet we are authoritu ;tiv ly assured that many a child de velops had food-habits throutrh fault ! of a mother who perhaps is blissfully ; m aware of he r own responsibility for eoitdit 011s that five her ho end of ! worriment. Ai eordne. to Douglas : A Thom, writ ire in liyueia {Chicago) | every mo', her inay advant age.ously ask Inn-self certain que-.tions taleu i lated to reveal her possible mi- take: . Here are the i|u--tions, with corr.ee |-five'-.hints that merit careful atteu i t on: ">• I'11 fr i wl at your child eats and whether he i •: getting enough? If so, very likely at every meat time you make isim t h ■ star ac tor in a 11111»• drama, and every child likes tii la' the center i f attention. Do you talk about l i ; eating habit.- to other |n pmv,: in his pres ence? if so, any 'child would fed im portant and want to. keep up being different. ‘M. 1 to you insist on feeding him after lie j old entitle h to feed him self, just because it is .easier than to teach him? Keller let liim spill a lit tle until he learns, than to become de pendent and fretful. "1. Is some one ti-e in (be family very particular about his foods? Of course, a child likes to imitate older persons. “5. Do you choose plain, nourishing easily digested foods arid cook them well ? “G. Do you let your child taste everything that grown person have? A child used t(, having tea, coffee and Highly seasoned foods arid too many sweets has lost a healthy appetite. “7. Do you serve food as attract ively as you can and not in too large quantities ? “H. Do you feed your child regu larly? A child can not go too long without food, but eating between meals means that his little stomach is overworked. Do you find that he sleeps poor ly, is irritable, has violent tempers or irange fears? If so, not only his eating but his other habits are prob ably disarranged. ‘10. Do you know that a child who is angry, fearful or worried can not digest food properly? Overcome the emotion first and then let him eat. "11. Do you create an unpleasant , scene in an effort to make him eat? "12. Do you create jealousy by de nying to one child what another has? The child who is refused what the other children have should know why. "1". Do you try to show your au thority by making a child eat any thing just because you say so? It is better to show that you are reason able and expect him to be; that you consult his preferences when you can, but if a food is needed for health, he musi try to learn to like it. “11. Do you suggest t,» the child your own doubt as to whether he is jibing to eat? A. child i quick to re fuse if he senses that you expect him to, and as quick to eat what is offer ed without question. “15. Are you so afraid of your child's missing a meal that when he refuses what you give him, you pro vide something else. Missing a meal will not hurt him. Leave the food twenty or thirty minutes and the l take it away and give nothing e'se until the next meal.” Sympathy. An untimely frost effectually com pleted the mischief done earlier by the insect enemies of Mr. Perkin’s potatoes, The tops of the plants, which had served as a pasturage for the pests, were entirely destroyed, and with them Mr. Perkin’s hopes of a crop, lie was not selfish, however, and could think of others in the hour of adversity. In the afternoon he was accosted at the postoffice by a friend. “Hello, Perkins! How’s everything up to the corners?” “Trouble enough, Williamson; trouble enough,” was the gloomy re sponse. “Ten million potato bugs, and nothing for ’em to eat!”—Every body's Magazine. NEW SOUTHERN SCHEDULE CHARLESTON DIVISION No. 113 Marion to Rock Hill 7:26 a.m. No. 36 Rock Hill to Marion 9:37 a. m. No. 35 Marion to Rock Hill 6:41 p. m. No. 114 Rock Hill to Marion 8:08 p. m. No. 35 makes connection at Blacksburg with No. 40 for north. * A. H. MORGAN, Agent SHELRY, N. C. 205 acres of land nine miles from Troy, 40 acres in * cultivation, 15 acres in red clover, several acres of good bottom land; rest in timber which will easily cut 200,000* * feet. Property is 1-2 mile from consolidated high school site; 1 1-2 miles from church. Has $3,000 worth of buildings., including 8-room house; fine water, good vineyard and orchard. Is improved farm, and has enough timber to pay for the place. Land will grow bale of cotton to acre, \ % The price to a quick buyer is $5,500, with terms if desired. o f >t„.,. B. C. McCR AW • TKOY, N. C. . > \ \ ^ “SHELBY IS GROWING” Is it not proof enough that Shelby is growing, when we can look in any direction and see or hear something new taking place? New mills, and business enterprises, new buildings, and new homes. What better indication of progress and prosperity could we ask for? This firm wishes to thank the people of this town and county for the business given- them in the material, concrete, pro ducts, roofing, steel and construction work, whatever part of our business you have patronized. You are help ing us take a part in the growth of Shelby, let us help you. We offer you seventeen years of experience in the manufacturing of concrete products, and concrete con struction. We handle alllkinds of Building Material, Cement, Lime, Plaster. Stlel, Etc. We are making Roof ing Tile that people like. Look at the roofs we have plait'd in Shelby and surrounding territory, and decide for yourself. Let us help you solve your building prob lems. “Concrete is permanent only when it is done right.” Z. B. WEATHERS & SONS, Inc. T Office New Linebcrger Building. IPhone 309, Plant Near Seaboard Depot, Phone 192,
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1925, edition 1
7
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