Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 30, 1926, edition 1 / Page 14
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Woman’s Tresses Valued At $600 A valuation of $(500 \v;n phi on a woman’s tresses by a i i a Wake County Superior Court Mrs. Estelle Vought, of S' Hope, was the pla'ntiff in an u brought against Calvin Zimmer a m and Mr3. Viola Zimmerman. nr art of Equal’s Beauty Shop, i n done to the plaintiff’s hair on M 12, 1025. • It was shown ’.n ovulat e • (i r 1 plaintiff went to the beau'; for a shampoo and through. » of electrical appliances her ! r badly twisted and finally ha I ' I removed after efforts'to sav.-ii ' . tending over two nr thr-c da i cnta'ling considerable sufferin''.'i plaintiff testified that he had h by hair grow hut her one - I un: and urtant locks arc now senn.'y. James II. Po t, ton la :in ;■ I • d fensc, made the issue a •< lea m :u . conducting no cm ■ nii.m> i, offering no cvi.len t and in speech to the jury. Ph' jury ' la I the damage at $GjO t u © a < i ; >n $5,000. And now just how cm- t! ' t-y cr extract the m:i!r ■ ?r ,.i ■•i.-nt beer. GOOD EYESIGHT Do you realize how no .h derv nds upon goa: ghi , '-nd t»iat vonr earning ti mer is governed by the qualii. of your sight? If yon negl'ct small defects they gr \v r o a I serious. | We test the eyes scientif id eally, finding what the de fect is, then we unow Wr.u glasses should be worn. Care for your eyes today. Dr. D. M. Moi rivsan —OPTOMETRIST— —EYE SPLCIALIST—* Telephone 585. Next Door To Kelly Clothing Co. SHELBY, N. t “As Easy to Clean as a China Dish” Porcelain Lined Leonard $47.50 :iu(i ji*' g > ' I a value as ever offered! Quality consid (re !, ‘in price is I over than anything on the market and ■ !i v, ,• ufck is t hr.t you <■ >.n and examine this Leonard ioiar King refrigerator— then YOU be the JUDGE! It i a thr. . -(lo.»r style and shown in a popular size. From the (lay > >u Login to use a LEONARD you begin to save. ■; 1.00 delivers this refrigerator and the balance can be irr riged in convenient payments. ENAMEL LIMED $27 50 A throe-dorr style L sard charnel k lined “refrigerator , o'se si-ijr a’.! the qualities of finished workmanship and < m1 material of the higher priced Leonards—a refriger ator that we guarante to give satisfaction—and a re frigerator that costs you less than anything on the mar ket—see it and you’ll buy it! “ON THE SQUARE.’’ Shelby’s Leading Furniture Dealers And Undertakers. Looking ahead THE SOUTH’S need for greater railroad service in the next few years is a problem which the manage ment of the Southern Railway System must solve now. Planning years ahead is a prime requisite of adequate railroad service. The heavy freight movement throughout the South has naturally increased our total revenues. We have been able to effect many economies in operation which have correspondingly increased our net income and permitted us to pay dividends to our stockholders. But traffic in the South will continue to grow. We must continue to expand our facilities in order that our service may keep pace with the demands upon it. Good earnings will make it possible to attract additional capital as needed to make necessary improvements. The business interests of the South have a definite interest in the prosperity of their largest railway system. Con tinued good earnings by the Southern will insure the continuation of adequate transportation service to the South. OUT RAILWA Yl PJST SYSTEM jvie Southern the South FASHIONED AS A BOLSHEVIK (Columbia State) ! What is to be the fate of the hat stores and the hat factories—mean ing of course these thnt make ar.<l | sell hats for men? Is the man perm anently to abandon the hat? One seldom sees a university stud ■ ent in the street in winter or spring I with his head covered. Not even do ; they wear caps. It may be that as i the mercury rises the struw hat wilt ! come into fashion, but the felt hat. : derby or fedora, seems to he no more I than a' fading memory. Nor is the ! hatlcss condition confined to students. The old fellows, most of whose i heads are bald, are not brave enough to go about roofless. Hats especial1; if they are worn in the hous-^ cause baldness, so it has been said, and there may be truth in >f. The young men of today are the oid men of to morrow, and if in a generation th:y shall all have such thick and flowin' locks as got Absalom the son of David into trouble as he rode lis mule, ago will be as fearless of storm and weather as youth now. What will become of the makers and sellers of hats? It Is a serious matter. There may be niillons in it cf loss to them. Fashion is a merciless tryant, and remoreeless.1 Sh* works havoc some times, to business. She is r.o friend to “vested interests.” The Socialist* the Bolsheviks or any variety cf “Reds” could do no more hurt to business than fashion does, with less reason, more whim. Besides, they say. since most men no longer use legs, except on the golf links, the men’s shoe industiy has suffered frightfully. Monster Sturgeon Caught In Tar River Greenville, Apt il.—The tin that f siting ir Tar River m thi point s a thing of the-past was «w plo 1 d when it was found that. during Saturday night a : turg.-m: v, . -. r. u 118 pounds, hud been- caught in the trap i p rated }-• ,i. '[» Mos ' r. .d Kd Moye, of this city. The trap is of the revolving type' and the weight; of the fish was so great that the force of the current was not enough to lift the trap f -orn the water, but brought. it to a level making it impossible for the Tsh to escape, Tim trap was securely tied in this position and left until Sunday morn ng at which time the fish had played tself out to such an extent that removal from the trap was no great undertaking. The fish was brought uptown and placed on the Norfolk-Southern freight platform where during the day hundred of persons went to “*ak • a look” at the “big fish.” The fish measured six feet, seven inches in length nnd weighted 118 pounds. But think how mugh America might be today if women hadn’t got the bal lot. HR KORY YEGGS STEALS Sl.'O FROM SAFE Hickory, April 28.— Hickory was vis ited by professional yejfjrmen Mon day ti.f'h! who blew open.;the safe of the Standard Oil comp;'),'.- ale ut two rhiliSs ea it of Hickory : ■ tho N®t» ’ * j bijjtiv."; , f.3.i«l mad.' off w tb c«- !) had .checks aau.nnfiiti-C 1 > tM-VL ’.7. • O. t ■ ' a molt ik Sli! .")/i 1 wn .a e': f .oh . which the officials are trying today to top payment. None of the checks J'had .been indorsed by the officials of ■ the company. The robbery occurred some time af t > midnight and was not discovered :'Until 7 o-'elock Tuesday morn.ng when . Manager djeorge White went to the pla ,i*. V. •':i:;!jv:-r;no was used in 1. ■ the door of the safe. Buy Frigidaire on easy terms A small clown payment rats Trigidaire into year home and the rest can l.e absorbed on the easy GMAC monthly payment plan. T/Iade and guaranteed by Delco-Light Co., the world's largest makers cf electric re frigerators. Thci e are complete metal cabi net models—and units for converting the standard makes of ice-bo::ss. 9 ELECTRIC^ REFRIGERATION Prod tic I of General Motors ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. L. W. GARDNER. Mgr., Shelby, N. C. “YOU ARE ENTITLED TO KNOW THE FACTS” OODSe EftOTHEHS. INC. A Dodge Brothers Motor Car ... A speeding truck rac ing down hill and out of control... A collision_ ,1 axe one look at tins photograph. It is nc'; pretty, to be sure, but it will convince my sensible man that all steel construction is the only safe construction for a motor car body. [That is why Dodge Brothers introduced the all steel body more than eleven years ,ago, and this year greatly improved ar.i perfected it. In fact, Dodge Brothers are convinced thet the day is not far off when wooden motor car bodies will be a curiosity. People will shudder at the thought of having ridden in them and will thank Dodge Brothers for the greater safety, durability—and beauty, too—of all steel construction. A steel body will stand up under impacts that would crush the average body to bite. Steel cannot splinter. Steel cannot burn. Steel is an armor of protection on the crowded, hurrying highway. Crcjy, nearly all types of bodies ap pr.^r to be a!: steel. Ia reality, however, most ci them are simply frames of wood covered by a metal shell. ■Lodge Brothers Motor Car bodies are steel t: roj<yi and tnrougn steel reinforced by steel ^ buttressed and braced by steel— c j en the iranies and running boards are steel. And slender, stronger steel corner posts re p’ece the customary bulky posts of wood, r herding full, unhampered driving vision on all sides—a safety feature of the first ■ mportance! T,. .v.i in^ safety! Powerful, quick-action brakes, a ennesis world-famous for its sturdi • n;-e. end a body of steel these explain the [ l^”Clt reputation for safety enjoyed by Dooge Prodners Motor Car—-and the envi r.o;e feeling of saiety enjoyed by those who drive it. “ The car will continue to be a “four. " Ilo rcare.-r'nR Layer will h* de tracted from the issue of QUALITY l; mere CYLINDER propaganda. CHAS. E. LAMBETH MOTOR CO. , Shelby Branch South LaFayette Street, Shelby, N. C. R5
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1926, edition 1
14
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