Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 1, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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
,pri, ,|v p is Stalked Heels Of , i .Pina I.cpcr For 19 Years \i, Happiness Ever < ■ Hnnr .Tones In Charlotte Observer.) r,.. r pay and night for 19 ' : •>•!; tragedy has haunted 'hj, f (,.)>;<of John Early, rated .itl. most noted leper.. ■j. ii.i ■ i; soul is filled with bit \t .'1 he sees little ahead i nl , t hitter dregs in the cup. :i "h* JM .I for peace among the • ,nir- hills Of his boyhood. I j-p: r Hack In State ims"If, encamped some* •Vihe mountains near Tryon, j, 'declines'to be interview (,,j_ ,\n,i 'hi- brothers are careful t.np *i; hi: peace is undisturbed. I',.. the property of his j,,., .; \t;. Early, the latter do ji r. .••■veal his exact location :m,| v definitely and in no uneer „ j, ■ . forbids trespassing. Hii.-ded By Brothers V ,<[ Early i'= on guard over his i;.-,,Vr. and “papers? he has from the state and federal governments ' make it possible, in ease anyone bleaks the “private quarantine” he has put around John Early, tat ' "give em hell,” he said. Early, particularly, is unwiHing to see newspapermen. To them, his , family attributes much of his trou.! ] ble, and Matt Early quoted a high government official as having said Early would be unmolested in fu ture “if the d- newspapei s , l would let him alone.” Tell Of Early Life Something of John Early’s life was related by his 76 year-old | mother, Mrs. P. .G. Early. When she speaks of her son. “that boy,” and his troubles, her faded blue eyes flash with the fire of youth, and toil-worn hands gesticulate nervously. The story, as told by her and her • husband, was that Early, veteran of the Spanish-American war, came ■ home ill. When he was in Wash j ington, under examination, the doc tors disagreed, many of them hold ing that he was afflicted with lep rosy. The state of New York finally agreed to accept him as a well man and he went there. He got job as ! a clerk in a store, “but in about a year, the manager told him that people were getting afraid of him, and John just said, “well I’ll leave he got another job about a mile away, but it was the same thing.” Tried California LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO Portsmouth, Norfolk, Virginia Beach And Richmond, Va. VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1927, ONLY. Tickets will bo sold for all trains August 5th, wi'f!: ‘ imil return limit to reach original starting ,irior midnight August 10th. h i MI) TRIP FARES:— T Norfolk _ $10.50 to Virginia Beach__ $11.00 ■ to Richmond__$9.50 A money saving opportunity to visit the above r: ! ! points. Side trips can he made to Baltimore i iVashingtpn at a very low rate. i tickets and other information call on nearest t: ,:ird ticket agent, or apply to— it. A. HARRIS, Agt. JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A. kiiby, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. s -SCHEDULES | inter-Carolina Motor Bus Company !<.<:•’ to Charlotte—7, 9, 11, 12, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9—Charlotte to ji Shemv—8. 10, 12. 2. 4, t i-ncr Mountain to Charlotte—7:30, 9:30, 11:30, 12:30, 1:30, 7:30. Direct connection made in Kings Mt’n. for K : iJiirtai.hyrg and Greenville at 12 o’clock—One hour layover If c:: all other schedules. It cmer City to Charlotte-745, 11:45, 12:45, 3:45, 5:45, I "Mo. j: _ Gastonia to Chari otte, leaves every hour on the hour, from :: ‘ n-m- to 8 P- m. Connection made there for Rock Hill, ;; ( .; Spartanburg, Greenville, Cramerton, Lincolnton and !• «tfriryviila. York anu Clover S C. if , Gastonia to Shelby—On the odd hours, making connections for .lutherfordton, Hendersonville, Asheville and Statesville. I: Gastonia to Cherryville—8:30, 12:10, 4:10. 3:10. Cherryville to Gastonia—7:15, 10, 2, 6 p. m. j| Charlotte to Rock Hill—8, 10:30. 4:15. :: I’us leaves Spartanburg 6:15 p. m. Connection at Kings :: Mountain, Charlotte. :i Ude phones: \ '• 1 ’’'•'■lotte 2671; Gastonia 1051; Shelby 450; Shelby to oijt .criordton—S a. m. and 1 p. m. Rutherfordton to b.i«: oy-9:40 a. m. and 2:16 i>. m. }; bli'dl.y to Asheville—7, 10:00 a. m„ 12., 2, 4, 6, P. M. Ashe if v"'° ,fl Shplbr—g. p and ii n rn. al)(i 2, 4 p m. :: • Rflby to Lincolnton—7. 9:15 a. m„ 12:30, 3. 5:15 p. m., | Li ointon ShelbyS, 10:30 a. m., 1:30, 4, C, p. m. * Schedules Subject to Change. ...... • w" * SINCLAIR IS GREAT ON THE GRADE! When your car is “taking the grade” - '/c*: can FEEL the power in Sinclair CU/johne. It puts more power and a r‘:v.' c^ ferness in your motor! Sinclair *s i'ov. cr-£ull of pep, punch and pull. Wh - y ZU put> Sinclair in your tank you put new life in your motor. Try it. Sinclair Gasoline c^he Grade that makes the Grade CLEVELAND OIL CO. Distributor.-Shelby, N. C. He went to Califoi'ina, taking h's] mother’s maiden name, and was! known as “John Westall” an<l work ed there six years as a carpenter, a government official who was his! friend seeing that he continued toj get his pension check. When he was finally taken to tl.e' leprosarium at Carsville, “the oid j soldiers gave his wife the money to buy a home, so she could be near j hhn, and he could see his three lit-! tie children. But his wife deserted ! him, taking the children with her, and married again.” Mrs. Early’s voice caught. But now, he is among his own people, the only people he wants to j see, and they stand ready to take care of him, “at the peril of theiri lives.” MISS EMELINE YODER. 90, DIES AT HOME IN LINCOLN Lincolnton,—Miss Emeline Mar garet Yoder 30, died at the homo of her nephew, C. M. Yoder, in the Daniels section. Miss Yoder was the ninth of 12 children to die, and the third of three who have died this year. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Dellinger of the coun ty who is 93 years old, and two brothers, John and Laban of Mis-i sour and Illinois, who have reach- j ed the ages of 85 and 79. Miss Yoder was born an ] reared ] in Lincoln county and for the pest1 several years has lived near the Daniels Lutheran church. 1 Saw Asheville For First Time After 101 Years Of Life | Asheville.— (INS) — Mrs. Annie Mrt'urry lived within 40 miles of Western North Caro lina's metropolis for 101 years before she ever came to Ashe ville. The ngcd woman, shortly after 101st birthday, mastered enough courage to brave the city, and see “the strange go ings on" that she had heard about. BAG-PIPES WILL PLAY FOR LEGIONNAIRES IN PARIS (By International News Service.) Paris.—The “kilties'’ are coming to Paris with their Scotch bagpipe* in September to compete with the roar of the American military bands during the Legion Conven tion. Concerts are to lx? given in the Tuileriesu gardens, the Palai* Royal and the Bois de Boulogne, with the hare-kneed Scotsmen al ternating numbers with the picked French military bands. The records of an Ohio court show that a man convicted of thett was cured by the sentence that' ho be ‘divested of his apparel, tied to a tree and subjected to the bites of mosquitoes for one hour.' Has That Time Come? We are talking about the best time to buy Real Estate. It’s something that no one of us can forecast to a certainty, BUT Let’s reason just a bit and see if conditions don’t lead us to believe that NOW is the time. It’s a fact that money, crops and general business conditions have a great deal to do with this. If money is easier, crops good and the general tone of business good why wouldn’t that be a good index to the approach of better days. Cleveland County bids fair to making the best Hay Crop pro duced in years. Corn production looks like more and bigger cribs are going to be necessary—and COTTON and the price of Cotton looks so encouraging that even the most pessimistic doesn’t have any thing but good words for prospects in this line. All crops have been produced at perhaps the lowest cost of any year of recent times. That means that the man that has bought and paid for his place should this year be in the best financial shape that he has in sometime. Since Supply and Demand has a great deal to do in controlling the price of most anything, it cer tainly holds good in Real Estate. Should the price of cotton be around Sixteen Cents a pound, and the County make 45,000 bales of Cotton, 'with six cents a pound as profit, Cleveland County is going to have some morey. There are enough Potatoes, Corn, Etc., being made to keep the table supplied and with a profit of 1 1-4 millions of dollars profit in cold cash. Somebody is going to have some money to spend. We believe that a large part of this money will go in buying more lands. Not $200.00 per acre land, but $80.00 to $125.00 per acre. Land at this price can be farmed at a profit. The best way to make money on Real Estate is to buy right, profit on property bought right is as sure as day and night. If ve do nothings more than protect you on seeing that you BUY RIGHT we shall feel that we have rendered you a, service. The following places might be worth consider ing:— 180 acres 5 miles bast ot Shelby, just off High way to Lincoln ton. Very productive land, near good School and Church. Plenty of wood and saw timber and about the best soil in the county for farming. There is a Federal Land Loan of $5,000.00 on this place that can be assumed—the remainder can be ar ranged on easy terms. The location of this farm is very desirable and the price only $47.50 per acre. Two good houses and outbuildings are in good shape. This farm can be divided into two tracts, but we prefer to sell as a whole. 46 acres, 4 miles north |>f Shelby, a short dis tance off the main Highway. Land is very product ive. Good 5 loom dwelling, in good section ana we believe that acre for acre this land will produce as much as any land in the county. It's a good farm, a little hard to get to, but an ideal place to make some money farming. Price is $60.00 per acre. Easy terms. 35 acre tract, six miles east of Shelby, just off Highway 20 a short distance. Practically the entire farm in cultivation, good productive soil, good 5 room dwelling, and near school and church. 30 acres join ing this land all in wood and timber can be bought at $50.00 per acre. Our price on the 35 acres is $65.00 per acre. Easy terms. We have two good farms near Shelby where own er wishes to trade for Shelby property. If interest ed sec us as soon as possible. ;; If you have a farm that you wish sold and are ready to put the price down to a give and take prop osition, we can sell it for you. OLIVER S. ANTHONY L1NEBERGER BUILDING. FOOT STOOLS Velvet and Tapestry eover (sI stools. Regular val;ie, special . ' Carpet Sweepers 12 inch rubber tired Carpet Sweipers that Get the dirt. Speianl at_ 93c Begins Tuesday, August 2nd--Big Savings! \ A sale that Will benefit every home in Shelby and Cleveland couhty—bringing mon ey-saving values so great, that it will be the part of all people to consider what ' aiiired to enhance the attractiveness of the home and supply all \ needs at prices. Come, even if only to look—You will be welcome. Read y our savings -10% DOWN PAYMENT--BALANCE, 10 MONTHS TO FIBRE • ROCKERS SPECIAL 20% OFF REFRIGERATORS! NOW Reduced 20? Your Choice Of Any Model In Stock. 32-PIECE DINNER SETS! Beautiful patterns to select from. Come in and select yours )/wlov of 9-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE! .sd (Regular $112.50 value) 1 Table. China Cloret, Ruffe! and 6 Chairs Imitation Ma’.j^ar.y finish. An excellent value at__ --•vAi 1 _- - Other beautiful suites at greatly reduced prices. Come to this sale. i and save money. I Regular $200.00—10 piece Suites reduced to ---$210.00 | Regular $198.00—10 piece Suites reduced to_- $159.00 i Regular $159.00—10 piece Suites reduced to -- $119.00 1 Regular $185.00—10 piece Suites reduced to-$149.00 Floor Coverings - Draperies - China! — SPECIAL — $5 DOWN PUTS ThU la Your Home. Beautifully finished Tapestry Suite. The Davenport is so com fort and the chairs so restful, you simply earcT resist offer. Full 3-Piece Suite complete for only -- Regular $237.50 3-Piece Living Room Suites Reduced to _-$1™ Regular $84.50 3-Piece Living Room Suite Reduced to -$84.50 Suites of Overstuffed Velour, Tapestry, Etc. Our low prices are simply astonishing. COME AND SEE! Ready-Made Voile CURTAINS! Cream Voile curtains* with pink, blue or Vcttow^ruffled borders. Com plete with val ance and tie backs. 2 1-4 yards size 36-INCH DRAPERY FABRICS! ! This should appeal to every woman who t is interested in making the home more j beautiful. Myriad colorings- and. at- [ tractive designs. An excellent value. Select yours at, per yard Rugs! ! $60.00 0x12 Velvet Rugs Now -- $47.75 I $57.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs Now-S47.50 j $41.50 9x12 Argone Rugs Now- $32.50 | 27x54 WojI Rugs-$3.25 j 27x54 Jude Velvet Rugs-*-$1.98 Gold Seal and Bird’* Genuine -BORDERED RUGS! 9x12 Bordered Rugs at-$9.95 9x12 1-2 Bordered Rugs at-$8.95 7 1-2X9 Bordered Rugs at-$6.95 ! 6x1 Bordered Rugs at--$5.45 ! 5-Pc. Breakfast $0 A -85 Room SuitespEciAL 5-Piece “UNIQUE” Breakfast Room Suites in Ivory, Green ; nd Grey. Trimmed in Harmonious colors. Duco Finished. A super-special at $24.85. GENUINE BIRD’S NEPONSET AND GOLD SEAL FELT BASE FLOOR COVERINGS IN 8-4 REMNANTS— VERY SPECIAL, CHOICE PATTERNS, SQUARE YARD -
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1927, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75