Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 15, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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The eolyu.m today contains more :,f: tie than sidelights) Note: Sta r ■is not the feminine plural for h. static that comes over radio) Hu'ck Hardin, a Bolshevik by m, and a!i 1. W. W. by disposition, i, a blame good worker by ability sad necessity, has figured so long to get credit for work and not i . |; tliat at last he has compiled a >;>!>•<>'• showing. t!:at nobody works : . :• ail. I ' not hunk either. It’s proven by figures. Get around the following f a ii;:v r.ome way and prove to the nn that you work one whole day O year: !•'•% > year, has __ - 300 . ,a fill up S hours a day— it Tibs leaves-i-.---- — 121 there, are 52 Sunday -- 52 This leaver, .-— - — ----- Cl) ];■ -,u have half day Saturdays - it < ittals -----—-----— . 20 Ties leaves ---- 43 1 .1 have half hour for lunch . puls - -- ----- 2 Thi ' leflVe • _ _ 1 r,vo weeks' vacation—e([Ual.'-..„ li Tin's lcavi _ j Tin's Iv'-iiE Labor Day—no one works i SO YOU DON’T WORK AFTK'.i ALL, , Kvf’r" di*y will be Sun,lay hv nod by - L.mire it; out for yoa?> •![ »iid nmi pTiimbliny about vorkbu.- -o banl. Buck ays by the fian>•<..; he don't work a lick, but lie (y. lilaei why hyh Lanybiv: around ery day, Neither c,, - v,*o, but a, ioey a- the bo-os don't , believe the table and decide ve’re not work my we’ll all be on hand for ot:r di cks Saturdays. With tb.e re, ■ n . now the \vr ntb'.r r u ' > t l/ive e.s usttfil bree ilmpiantt back to last year, and how many times it snowed. Some say once, others twice and >« on. The colyum says four tine end offers a table of sL.tii-tie- or-.vine the ;. rr ti'-n. The table which, follow.., will settle all the lo a' weather di, ou it cover.; every day of tie ,t yu r of 1021: INSURANCE Imnre’iatejv after : insurance. Very nice.if not. Then why wait if j write ail kind;:. V.' rn Insurance W e.'.. a fir..- or a death you think* of they had A pity if the y did r'ou an riot properly in-aired. We .ice loans. Phone 200 for your THE M. P. COLEY AGENCY ROOMS IT* AND Id, ROV-Tii!! RiTLDING. SHELBY, N. C. Ann on nc in To be Manufactured in Shelby, Beginning at an early date. WATCH FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT SHELBY ICE & FUEL CO. Shelby, N. C. TSie Eggs Are ©et Every hen hat hundreds of tiny ccr'j; yolks in her body;but she can’t lay eggs by halves. You have to give her a feed that contains every chem ical ingredient necessary to develop the yolks and produce an equal ‘number of whites. Tuxedo Eggmash is balanced to supply hens with protein for eggs, feathers, and body tissue and min eral matter for strong bones. Tux edo Scratch furnishes the necessary THE TUXEDO LINE OF FEEDS Ce-re-a-’ia Sv/ccts Tuxedo Dairy Tuxedo Che;■> Hoe Ratio: T u xe do 31 u rt in t: 1'ecd Tuxedo Chi :!; Tuxedo DuttermiH. Maxtor and Grow ing Mash Tuxedo Developer Tuxedo Scratch T u xc do L ii •; rr: a si» Tuxedo Poultry Fat toner, etc. energy, witn luxedo i ceus ana nen ; tnat can iay, you’re ready fur profit eggs the year ’round. Cleveland Feed Co., Shelby, N. C. Hunt & Hewitt, Lattiniore, N. C. nmrar TUXEDO EGCMASH | January had 17 clear days, 11 rainy] ! 2 cloudy, 1 snow. February had 18 clear, 5 rainy, I 5 cloudy. March had 20 clear, 7 rainy, 4 ! cloudy. ; April had 10 clrnr, 8 rainy, 3 ! cloudy. j May had 20 clear, 11 rainy, i June had 22 clear 8 rainy. | July had 27 clear, 4 rainy, j August had 27 clear, rainy 4. September had 24 clear, 0 rainy. ! October had 1 'J dear, 9 rainy, 3 cloudy. November had 15, 11 rainy, 4 | cloudy. December had 15 dear, 9 rainy, G i cloudy, 1 snow. Total dear days 243, rainy 93 j cloudy 27, snows 2. Thus we find that from the fore going tabulated report, we had in I 1925 a total of 243 clear day.-, 93 I ' days on which t rained a little. 27 i I dourly days and 2 days on which it j ■now; :i a little. I . . ' 1 Shelby folks considering buying an rauto or trading tor a better one and j wondering whether or not they can j afford it might write some of the ; effii >ncy experts, who know more a-I j bout tin- publte’s business than the?1 j public does privately. ; , - ' There experts have already figured out how many hours we common poo j pie : mulct d.sp. each day; how much; PALMER’S FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMED. — Day Phone— 61 -—Night Phones— 242-W and 243-W JACK PALMER —In Charge- - ‘AT YOUR SERVICE NIGHT AND DAY.” I DEAD? Call 194 For Battery Service Willard Batteries i__ GASOLINE? Call 194 Standard Gasoline BLOW-OUT? Call 194 Vulcanizing, Seiberling Tires. WASH? Call 194 Auto Laundry. Greasing, Polishing. Just Call—We Start. IDEAL SERVICE STATION J. Reid Misenheimer, Manager, Shelby, N. C. we should eat; what we should spend and how loop we shall live. Now they’re telling us how much we may spend for our cars. It has been stated that to own a $">,000 automobile its purchaser should be possessed of a $10,000 in come annually. To own a,$4,000 automobile, an $8,500 income. To own a $3,000 automobile, n $G,000 income. To own a $2,500 automobile, a $5,000 income. To own a $2,000 automobile, a $4,000 income. To own a $i*,500 automobile, a $3,000 income. To own a $1,000 automobile, a $2,500 income. Everybody, of course, f. Hows that plan—Yes, not hardly! Some folks wofth 40 emits ride In $3,000 cars, while we’ve ren other people worth $200,000 walking to and from work. The experts may be all r'ght with their figures, hut it’s not the initial cost, that should bo balanced against the income. It’s the upkeep. This eolyum, could just about afford a $300 flivver, hut it would take a man with a $20,000 income each year to keep aforesaid John Ilenry in ac tion. Once people walked over the '’ill to the pool-house. Or at least we sup pose they did for a song was writ ten about it. But nowadays they ride to the county home—ami in swell automobiles occasionally. We’re not selling cure so to get hack to our favorite subject of dogs the story of a setter as told by Trftn Osborne, kennel club secretary, but not vouched for should be of inter est to the hunters. The owner, the story goes, went hunting one day and desiring to smoke found that he had no matches. The smart set'er was dispatched back to the house after matches. The dog couldn’t find any matches and drug a burning stick of wood from the fire and started back. He didn’t show up in record time and the owner began looking "or him. The setter, sear.h revealed, had set a patch of woods on fire while run ning hack with the burning stick and had stopped, broken off a brush from a small pine and was fighting the blaze. That one would strain Pete Grigg. But tho bird seamn in about over and the beat bird dog stories are a liout ready to finis. Ir’ the real estate dealers (‘ould boost lots like the dose owners boost their dogs there wouldn’t be a single piece of property that wouldn't change hands in Shelby in '10 days time. Down in Florida the real estate agents are that wav. Honor it*-!! For Mar! School. Second Grade- H< Ihi Borders. \ ones Holders, ('phellia Borders, Inez McSwaiu. Wilma MoSwsin, Ed na Bos.-. Fred Bo . Quirtnnn Ellis, Edwin Francis. Third Grade—Clarence Turner, Sherman Boss. Fourth Grade—Max Graham, llow ard Bettis. O. W. Ellis, Venery Uo- . Fifth'Grad.; -Mary Sue Austell, Edna Moss, Winnie Borders, Helen Graham. Eight Grade—Ola Mae MeSwain, Martha Hamrick. Ninth Grade—-fine' Borders, Mary Sue Turner. I cor Star Headers: Wall me and Pal ha1- started in on the now r with our heed high i d between fifty cents and a dollar in cash. Hit use tu no the i :■,*«» that as * oi a a X i a. »diz ovt i :hat we woul I rot have a cent of money left, but hit is different this time. Hack then tv it? v hen I'd itit drunk and (to out tu O.sar and pretend like 1 wanted to fight somebody; o I’d curs round .'.while parts big end knock sum holes out of the sky with rocks and wind up bv. being in iaii. But tim time sum of the boys, sed that if I'd ta t act the fool this way rib more that they'd take me down tu Shelby and orter show me how hit looked, I wuz iHiwful glad tu git tu go fur I hatin’-; keen down th..r since the last time 1 think hi: wr.-., or Isit may be longer than that. Well the very first man I seed that I known vmr. my. old friend Zero Huffman and he vtz the best i leased mao you ever seed fur jis* the ou\ before his membership on the < hair-garg had'expired and he wuz allowed tu walk on tk.e side-walk like other people, and the pick and shovel hue laid aside fur a while. No won der he wuz glad—I've been that v ay myself more han once. While e v.uz talking Sheriff Login (uni along and hum feller remarked that he wtiz rober again today, and1 sed that wux the second time that lie! l.iici seen him that way. Then we went' round sorter, tu the bark front of the <( urt liouae tu whar the Slur office is, I tir’d thor sot Lee Weather.' and Kern* Itrum busy as they could a unitin'j with ti led pencil on rum phpei, but tj couldn't tell what hit war. they wry. u! r11in’ liir both of cm quit t;s soon ati 1 went in and -orter kept their Jmmls•! ever what they had rote; and that! made me third; bit v.uz tu sum . r! lam party gal I reed a passing ua end down the road that ; oes by the! t'U’-ecnt itoie. W.mtheir. and ibem . wu7. both sober■ too, or ji.nt about hit. j All alan;; the read this rid" of tie L ’ r.aahii rial bank, the store . had bally up in their window,»■ arid the Ire-1 party thing-s I ever aeed. but 1 didn't (to in i’ur Sat ao'l not tu, but ho can't keeps me from steadin' thar and h ok;”' in. nil I want tu 1 d n't filer . The fell r 1 v,hi it with sed f nakht jco with him in the bank jin., tu • hoW lot ]aok"d if I wouldn’t be nxip no fool quo: timis. tieorge Birth-j ton and . uni of the ether i'elb : : w ;* back in a jilat’e 'lower like whar they keep lion; end tiaora in a , irons, and; tin v we • all busy a. - they could be a handing money out through the ii11it<! • holes under ill-’ wire, end Georpv •> 1 .,!! them other iVlb-as, the he' oil' ai em, they wiw . 'bee tori J ; d.j I-'; hioniaon tu leda, ro lame *'ur I never seed mch a town ia. my life, and tjiat f didn’t b ieye than v.try. a. na'.r. in Shelby km wed Id. war2 X r; ■' limes by the way they wur nating. Hut (Year shore e a tel! when Knio can.es, I KM. Boiling Springs News Of Recent Interest Boil in;; Sprltuf'-.r- The Phil) mian Book Club gave ci delightful party last .Saturday night. Many intireet insf gamen tv ore played. After which delicious ref reshmcntr, were served. The honor roll for tin- past mon' • of Boiling Springs' Public School is as follows: i First, Grade—Jack Holland, I.air a Dixon Greene, Ruth Wiir.m, James Wimm, Avie Brooks, Second Grade—Sarah Hatnriok Quentine Bridges, Marion llnrnri k, Nolan H.vwimrtc n, Katherine ilar.i lie) , 1). W. Moore. Third Grade—Charles! Waco ter. Anrfie. Catherine Green, A. G. l.ipr, eomb, Marie Lee Hamrick, William . ■ Fourth Grade—Estelle Hamrick, Ev.mmc Buchanan, Wendell Lips comb, Mary Elizabeth Greene, Ava Hamrick. Tin* Patton Trio comes to B. S. H. S. Wednesday night os one of the Lycouii* numbers. They will present costumed character studies in music and 6,Ter a program that is new, dri'.'i:,..) and artistic from every pia.ir,point.. Til, Atidic Bostic Circle meets with Mr;. .1. M. Goode Thursday afternoon at fl i. clock. - ______ , Hcilis arid Hopewell itxmc of Interest (S|; *:.:1 to The Star! The rclu. l .ia jncklnfr much pro gress, : ii: it : >d again after • Christmas. The two lit a c doing good work. Tin* i> ■ face*. *•:■•!i Wedaer day nftvt*i'.-.,v, while the ..-iris have their dame.- ic s i.- nr- * clan's 'with Mi?* Buff. Tim girl • meet each Friday a"U-niocn. ’I git!-; . -p: <■: to debate Ua'i’inst i'll li: • 0(1’. Mr. Tacit .ii tli. \■ i.i• :*i; 1 fit Hoi li- went . . City Friday on huriflCcr . 1 i.t’t Jokr •Sjw.ii.ofd St; aid was taken : ii i. while ; >. school Monday wo hepr* h \v::l *c.(.a Vo l ack in his class vlyii'i *' 1. id -• ■ ,avi> : pop **! r.'o.por ft hr*;* hum' fk.liiHo? night. Fiery 1 >d* icractl th enjoy thymse’ves, V/c nr h - * Mr. C!yd<i It* Ubiim • r.i the Hopewell cornitntn it. • he P av.-d . ii : «ii.Polly CvpVi’»gs last week; He has gun.* a a night v.'i'.t' h nsn for a iv.il! there. Mi* •;'.(• ( uti of Kilonboro spent the weak-'/* v. it> My-t.eo Doty. ■Mr. eml Mr a George Bridges are al! : il a ;: llig boy. Jl'v'rlkc It.;., a.1?..1, h it week in r.f'iii . . Mr. Crr< n Oadlr.han Visited Me. 3. i). Bobbin,- Sunday. Mi;.Alim Bobbins is visiting her brother at Conn ally Sprin ys fhi.-, week I,ia-1 Thursday night Mr. Frank Bridges had the mis fortune of get ting hi house burned, almost all the : u.—iiurt wav burned. I'ittjftr f'vtnvicls ?!im I.t ml.n A v, .11 who lost his finger wh'o i. hr-arrtc wedged in n crevice of ■ j. ‘Vc1 r'i .‘ tore, was traced by mr :n - of lh fing’c.’. arrested and now : erring out a year's sentence. Th • t'rinre r.f Waks. visiting Seot •and Yard’.: f: mots Black Museum, displayed con. hie ruble interest in t! <• finger and ring on it. The ring had bi ccroe taught in a crack and the wan, In jerking away pulled off hi.; finger, ring am! all. More Than 250.000 People Have Taken Delivery Now is an ideal time to enroll in the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. More than a quarter of a million people have taken delivery of Ford cars and trucks under this easy method of payment. The average en roliment period has been five months. Think what that means! At the average rate of payment —if you enroll at once—you can have your car for early summer. Just when you would appreciate it most! See the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer today. Let him explain how you can easily arrange to drive your own car this summer by paying just a few dollars each week. Runabout * $260 Coui>c * - 520 Tudor Sedan - 580 Fordor Sedan - 660 Closed cars in color. Demountable rims and starter $85 , extra on open cars. Alt prices f. o. b. Detroit *
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1926, edition 1
7
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