Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 17, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Published Tri-Weekly. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Subscription Price. The 8tar Publishing Company, Inc. LEE B. WEATHERS_ President Entered as second class matt >r January 1, )90t>. at the post >fTiee at \foelby, North Carolina, rr'der tin Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. We wish to call your attention to the fact that it is, and has been our tustom to charge five cents per line for resolutions of respect, curds or thanks and obituary notice*, after on death notice ha# been published. T.'ii trill be atruitly adherer! to. By mail, per year By carrier, per year RENN DRUM .. Local l id iter WEDNESDAY. FEB. 17. ' ) M. The worst danger i.i kt. it .■ i not disease, but the catching o* a husband or wife. Squire Sam Mark- may !>.* called upon to fjdd’i" befc'rc Henry Ford. Now that Corn Cracker has offered h s -em w. vve bet Hank couldn't find a < »n ple anywhere that wields a bet ter bow. A paving program for town of Shelbv must c< me ,:>onc> or later. Why not let it come now before the great awakening comes in the spring and bring hundreds of outsiders with capi tal to invest. Keeing pace with other im provements in the countv gener ally. most of our textile, mills are making fine fabrics, a strik ing improvement over plain white goods and yarn which constituted their out put a decade r.go. Now that the fo\ and chick en case is out of the wav, two more freak ease's are due at ten tion. one in which a e:tr/ n is suing the town for cutting shade trees to make way for eWt.r'ir wires and another in wh'rh a preacher is suing his church fou his salary as pastor. If Shelby is to expend north, the intake <f the water staUor should be above H 'ndrick’f branch where it empties into the river at Chapels Bend. The v.d ley through which t hi; branch runs isthe only way to get a s >v er disposal for the nor'h sect im; of Shelbv and should he rercr \ • od lev that purpose, hut supnlv ing the water above the intak1 That’s the far-sighted vision < ! the matter. COAL STRIKE ENDED. When a oo—'tr-onif ■> agree meet was re-mhed on the via strike a few days ami those no1 livtvnr jn th° i’o”! p > - -> o read the good row • w ‘u :u •* t) - usual interest iMt utt • ' •> • big story. But those cep;] ■ thousand ; who lb - < '• mining districts v here pH ’ ness depends on the < e 1" of the mines at capacity aid where the daily food a"d r i menf depend on the industry, heralded the settlement with r much demonstration ns we here in Shelbv heard *h > i tad no vs of the signing of th > armistice seven years ago. At Altoona. Pa., business had been at a siand-MPl for months, mouths were hun gry and human bodies were ex posed to the cold because rf in sufficient mOnev with which to httv the necessities of life To those people the end of the strike meant ev> "vthiiur and thev cele. b'ated. Whistles blew band’s nlaved, people shouted, church bells rang and processions moved about the streets. It w*s the longest coal strike >n the history of the count*”- Wlv'le-r eifhev side accomnlished what t> ev sought in the fight, vve do not know, but it is of surpassing iirp.nii.icc to k"ow' th? t p tlcment '-as reached which guar antees that such will not hap pen again under five Year.-. THE CAROLINA EDITION. T*’» Nortj Carolina edition of the Ch«**lotte Obso^ver yhhh up reared Tuesday for a (livf rii o. tin of R'hCO'I eopies in Florida is a credit to tho st»t« •,.»<■} t , newspaoer enterprise Its distri bution in Florida will jv>ve the effect to brio" Western Carolin** more forceahly to lb * minds of F1—’da neonle who have ton'd * millions in r>al estate and are lookin'” f<*r u heal*he hu a tire m in an all-vr u- round rUmate where seenerv and tw-udv rhound. Western Carolina is des tined to be the world’s pin'-, "round ft"d when a]] of tips home-seeking, pleasure-seeking migration of people from ope sec tion to another is ever, it vill ; itied down in N’orth Carolina and Florida. The land of flowers offers the gr« atest appeal for winter tourFts but Carolina has all-season advantages, backed up by industries which give people unlimited opport unites tor earn intr a livelihood. The Obseivtr's edition will poftrav all of these matchless advantages to the folks now in Ffeida. makinir preparations to leave when the winter breaks. Air ady they are corning in vast l.c’di's and Shelby with its health-giving mineral waters, its proximity to mountains, lake:, streams on the west and its industrial centers on the east, will ic p untold benefit. _tht; star steps oi t. !»’ ihi; issue The Star can ios1 ; cm the front page a eomrmtnit’a ficn from Rev, C !!, Wav re gerdin.ir several I hings that have ,arisen in connect ion with his sidt .against the -Methodist. Protes tent church for hack .salary. ! With thi- 'comm unicat ion The Star hopes to avoid carrving auv j mare in connection with vV* ‘ case, as far as possible, until the . facts come out in the oinrt .10 ,m. So f r it has been entirely - j 1 >• that the three items be ear- j ricd as news, but with indications 1 i that the case may he developed boon newspaper controversy! the paper deems it best to halt., I lm court room is the proper! nlact to discuss the vaious nrsev- j its rd' each side and what (level ' ops there is a matter of hisM-e. 1 There is nothing to be gained by •t hewspnp*T- controversy, un i let's it mbdP h<> th"t tPe nun"1' would unintentionally hurt the ; feelings of some friend who did} pot think one or the other of the j sides was on s mted fairly. It's not that The Star does not " is'i to (rive its readers the foil fact- a Ik ut i h-' o'>se. which' i mould ho »tews fo” the facts so | far as thev should be aived, j 'special!'’ in n'C\Vs on iyv* eont'n. -s\ b-\- > published. It is Idac-med.- therefore, that readcs! noon reflect ion would consider 'h; ■ th/' wise move 'I Ue fi-s( stor" r f the suit was I j Published in The Star. j»”d a ■■ | news stories t o was fPoaidev*'d ; : '*e i tin" roding- Naturally the church cr those vowesentir g • 'the china h were entitled to a re , Ply for almost always there a”P two sub’s •" .1 nvth'wcr This u';h jd me and ulvt might he called a <■< nut >’-ch"c•’ stt i v was nub lished in which it w as s'at'ul th t the pastor, did no* t o .p h: li'l, inir propose], it brim' • dmitted I thsit his saloi” w s behind to an extent. Had thw> i-pv> pothiw i in that stogy about the lithmcr ; The Star did not nnmo • to I ry any further items abort the •" ut ’" s doempd real news to- ' V t'ar I’otil if c* ron Up !0 " rs th sto’ v ran P ;; .- : (h- ,.1-o- h ' V 3 ' II St I" 1 • . , — s’oo ( f ’ (’ • •f'l o'* A • os. «tat. d ■ ” >’d on the ■ ' tl',' c i ssue. •I .riv n''“n 1 * *" * < r th* china u are readers of The Star and, if we dare go that far. tire friends of the paper the'a ''ore rathe " than th*' (v ‘er of n controversy that -might ’csnlt in hard feeling, credited I perhaps In- some to the paper, i1 i- thought best to let paper j iud-’e rs to the news values < f j for th*"' devnk'PmePts in the. lease. They, with other readers {of the nape", ve feel sure, will ■jappreciate the position in which I the paper could be helplessly p'eeed. i The Star is always opart to present anyone’s Mde of a matter when it is thought public know- : I ledgo will l'"ln provided Hi" r>”' .son is willing to endorse with his {name his or her sentiments or. position The matter in cues!ion. think, has ' • m ■presented to, that extent, ami it is the sincere, hone of Hrs p''nevgh it th*> mo* 1 ter be ad justed mtisfactonly ard without feeling to all parties! concerned. I DON'T HI V A RESIDENT-1 j I \E lot until you can cjet one at your own price at the auction ; '- lie rear C leveland Springs, look for the Imr sign on the orooertv and wait for the date j Shelby Real Estate Co. .'’t-17r DON'T HI V A RESIDENT-j IAE lot until you can net one at ! your own price at the auction J sale near Cleveland Springs. Cock for the bijf sign on the: orooertv and wait for the date Shelby Real Estate Co. fU-17c Epitaph. II* re lies what’s left Of Sam Magee, He thought h‘- F( rcl Could climb a tree! Mica Vein Discovered Near Boiling Springs Six Thousand rounds Dug Out in Two Weeks. One Block Weighs •'144 Pounds. Interest in the mining of mica h is again sprung up in Cleveland count*. A big find of the metal has been dis covered on the farm of R. M. Vassiy, near Boiling Springs. The actual digging, Mr. Vassey . 1 ' '1 he Star Tuesday, was done by W:1 bam Skinner and Will Terry. In the fours of two weeks, the farmer seal, these men mined out about five or six thousand pounds of the depos1 f They dug out some unusually lurg • blocks, one of which weighed r.4i pounds. Another weighed 255 pounds. The mineral will be shipped tj Spruce F’ine. Mr. Vassey said. It had been ten or a dozen > cars since there has been active mining for mica in this section. Formerly it was profitable industry. Card of Thanks. hs i; We wish to (hank the kin 1 trien and neighbors for their services ren dered during the sickness and death of a dear wife and mother. H. F. White, and ch.ldren. The conservative driver is com paratively safe if he has a good rear bum per. That “Sunshiny” FRESHNESS! You'll simply bo dei/ghted with I!'.'.' state of cleanliness of your Laundry —every time we fcanctre it. lt"il have that same “freshness” that you no tice in nnvly washed items dried by a summer sun and breeze. Oltr modern methods make it pos sible. Not only that, but we give you the best service at lowe t rates. —1 LONE 18— SHELBY STEAM LAUNDRY, Ir.c. While degree required in merely combining materials to meet accurate scientific knowledge and experience are absolutely essential in manufacturing fertilizers of the highest crcp-producing value. It is due to advanced methods of manufac ture, developed by scientific research and years of practical lertilizer experience, that AA QUALITY ’ Fertilizers have the greatest crop-producing powers and excel other fertilizers by producing larger yields and better quality crops. “AA QUALITY” FERTILIZERS at.T known to you under tub FOLLOWING BRAND" rj.VCTTS O. E. FORD CO., Dealers Shelby, N. C. Manufacture! oi.:y - y The American Agricultural Chemical Company Greensboro Sales Department JEFFERSON STANDARD BUILDING , GREENSBORO, N. C. 1>. O. BOX 70S cd'rdT'dir.u S,€ryil7- help K.lvf yp,,r f.rmina problem.. Send Dr. H. J. vt heeler s Crop Bulletins. Address: 92 estate Street, Boston, Mass. =!< JdJ iidi udJ UdJ UdJ UdJ UdJ UdJ UdJ U. NEW SPRING CLOTHING ARRIVING DAILY Many beautiful models to select frem. Young Men and Older Men, like our Clothes. Why? Because we give them just what they want at prices so reasonable. Quality con sidered, they leave our store satis fied that they have made a wise in vestment. We are featuring special ly this season—Society Brand, Mich aels-Stern end Griffcn Clothes. Prices-— $29.50 ro $45.00 Other Good Brands cf Clothing— Priced— $24.50 Drcp in and let 113 show yen. Yen will always receive courteous treatment in cur store. 1 I1 1 2 i 3 i KELLY CLOTHING CO CORRECT DRESSERS FOR MEN AND BOYS. Rcysier Building. — Shelby, N. C. 0 We are going to cell SA l UR DA Y AFTERNOON, FEBRU ARY 20TH, Between Tv/o and Three O’Cleck, Our Stock o f Sheer, AT AUCTION. Ycu will he able to buy Shoes AT YOUR OWN PRICE. This Shoe Auction will occur in connection with our General Stock Clearing Sale, which opens Saturday Morning. The price of every item of merchandise in the store has been cut to the bone to clear it cut, Ihs Shoe Auction is just one feature of the big trading event. We quote the following pricoo on a few items of stock to show the extent or the price cut:— One let trier’s undershirts: Regular price 50 cents. Sale price 25 cents. One lot men’s, women’s and boys’ i n'oi suits goin? at ca;t. 2,000 yards fast color f>in'»ham» 17 cents a yard. One lot men’s heavy work shirts. Regu lar price $1.25. Sale price 85 cents. One lot boys’ work shirts 70 cents. One lot socks 5 cents a pair. One- let nun’s dress shirts. Regular price $2.00. Sale price $1.05. Other dress shirts reduced to $1.50 and rtale.v s Go.den Syrup 55 cents a gal’on. Grandma Washing Bonder, 7 cans for -•> cents or 15 cans for 50 cents. Same Bargain price for Export Soap. Arm and Hammer Brand Soda 7 pack ages for a quarter or 15 for 50 cents. IMPORTANT : NO GOODS CHARGED AT SALE PRICE. Remember Sale Opens This Coming Saturday, February 20. J- R. JONES, Lawndale WE BUY ALL KINDS Or COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1926, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75