Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / April 5, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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Shae.s havq become, almost over extremely colorful and imag inative. Colored shoiei. have enter ed the sports mode, but 1 colored ?hoes with a difference. These new colored shoes have not the remotest relation to the epidemic of colored kid shoes that swept through' the mode in this country several seasons iur?i. The new colored shoes are care fully designed and subtle in color, as cm; would expect in a season where (he mode is as sophisticated and full naunces as it is thi? spring. t The smartest colored shoes lire, perhaps, those in dark blue, com bined with white for sports wear. This type of sports shoe appeared as early as last year at Deauville, in a flat-heeled Greco oxford o f kid with ujcoquillo d'oeui colored saddle, atid frankly low heels-,, broad and low. like the heels of a child's ahoe. I wrote about these shoes last year,, and here they are, with both feet in the mode, (Hint's a little ?nixed but you know what I mean) this year. ; Dark Blue Shoes Some of the smartest New York shops are showing dark blue kid one-strap pumps of the classic spec tator >por,ts type, and white buck skin oxfords with dark bule kid. per forated trimming. These have the new lower heel that the smarter wo men are now preferring for sports, .. "lift" heel, that is a heel made of *oli<| leather, in dark blue. Actually Tweed Shoes Tweed, has permeated the mode, an til it has actually settled on our shot-. But not really tweed, that woafd be really too heavy and fuz- ' ay. Linen, printed to imitate tweed, ' and done so well thct almost any one, including myself, who is old Hawkeye where textiles are con cerned. would be deceived, is used. These are combined with opalescent kid in color to match the predomin ating color in the linen. For in stance, beige linen, printed with a dark green tweed design, has a dark green pear-finished kid heel and vat to.iv piping and ankle-straps. i A beige linen shoe, absolutely cor- ' * FOR SALE * Purebred Rhode Island * * Red Cockerels * , * Hatched from eggs direct * * from one of America's * ,? * greatest Red breeders. It * , * will pay you to buy them * * to mate to your hens, for * '* they will certainly prove * * a good investment. See or * t * write Julian A. Glazener * j * for prices. Act at once. * . *?#* ***?*? reel for street wear with one's! street or semi-spoi;ts clothes, is be ing shown in one of the smart New York Shops. Colorful Evening* Kor evening, satin slippers dyed to match One's gown are still ex- ] tremely good. Colored moire shoes, in the vivid biting greens, the purples, and the 1 bright Vermillion* of this season are. 'made with pipings of gold or silver kid and beautifully designed jew i died buckles. These rather exotic shoes are often shown with octag onal heels and slightly squared toes. The slipper is cut high on the foot with an oval cut-out at the side. OIL FORMATIONS TOLD BY DODGE I V'ew motorists stop to think, when i.they drive up to a gas station and I have the old family "charger" | gassed and oiled, about the whv and wherefore of the fuel they use ev- j ery day. . I A number of years ago ,jn fact, ? according to geologists, about 10, 000,000 more or less, things started happening in a way to benefit the automobile owner of today. Diatoms, small animals invisible to the naked j eye, abound on the surface of the water. They are of peculiar forma tion and when they die the shell, or diatom, a silica composition sinks to the floor of the ocean. Barkening back to other days, California was covered with water in many places ' and as the receding period came and | the ages wore on these same diatoms formed diatomaceous earth and sub sequently the oil which is pumped ; front wells today. These shell-like fragments form diatomaceous ooze, The ooze, when | it :s compressed and lifted by slow motions of the earth, forms what is known as diatomaceous earth. In some of this diatomaceous earth near Lompoc, California, fish have known fo be embedded in the ooze, j The diatomaceous earth at Lompoc, 1 being tilted higher than the rest, .1 does not contain oil, for had oil ex- ] isted it would naturally long since have drained out. An exploring party in a Dodge I Brothers victory six recently visited the Lompoc ground in search of geological specimens and reported j finding numerous imprints of toilo- | bites and of the vertebrae of fish which lived in the Palezoic age. YOU are invited to attend the Re vival Services at the Methodist Church, every evening, 7:30. THE PRAYER CORNER: ? H A SONG OF THE OLDEN TIME "Let us give a place in our hearts and a page in our book to the S?ltg of t lie Olden Time. We catch the tender music winded to us from memory's busy hive and once again ? (rather from the meadows of th<' past the honied sweets of half forgotten strains. Oh, sometime. ' ,1 think all the music of pur lives ! shall come back to us not a note | missing*- and the unwritten songs of] our hearts shall find words and tun. ' our tongues to harmonies divine ?'There's n song of the olden tinu j falling sad on the ear. Like tile dream of some village chime, which in youth we loved to hear. And I ever amidst the grand and gay, wher music tries her gentlest art, 1 never j hear so sweet a lay, or one that hangs so round niy heart." "And when all th's life is gone ? Kv'n the hope, lingering now. Like the last leaves left on Autumn's sere and faded hough. ? 'Twil seem as still those friends were near Who loved me in youths early day. I If in that parting hour I hear The same sweet notes, and die away. To that song of the olden time Breathed like Hopes farewell strain, j To say in some brighter clime, Life and Youth will shine again." PRAYER FOR A SONG OF THE ! OLDEN TIMES O Thou, who givest songs in the | TWINS TOWN NEWS ! Mr. and Mrs. H. I'. Hogsed visited I Mr', and Mrs. W, W. Mull on East j Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I.andretli and : son visited friends and relatives at Travelers Rest, S. G., Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rains , twin sins, which we hope will be ! great men some day. Miss Gertie Lance of Brevard, i scent the week-end with Mrs. W. R. Hogsed. Come on, East Fork, with your to- : bacco plants. Ours haven't come up j yet. Mr. W. H. Hogsed visited his daughter, Mrs. S. C. Brown of Trav ellers Rest , S. C., Sunday. Little Roland Glazener has been on the sick list. Mrs. H. B. Glazener has returned | to her home after spending a few j days with Mrs. M. E. Glazener, of the Glady Branch section. Miss Margie Whitmire was a vis itor at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hens ley Sunday. Mr. Jake Baker visited friends and j relatives at Cherryfield Sunday. Miss Rebecca Hogsed and Mrs. H. P. Hogsed spent Monday with Mrs. 1 H. B. Glazener. Final Notice! Regarding Changes In Dates For Paying Electric Light Bills. All users of electric current have been notified that bills must be paid before our office closes on the Tenth of the month. . Lights Will Be Discontinued On the morning of the Eleventh of the month in all places of business and in all homes where the bill for \ the preceding month has not been paid. ONE DOLLAR CHARGE For cutting lights back on r " they have been discon nected. opc: v. us by paying your light bill on or before the 10th of the month, so we shall not be forced to cut the lights off. ^ i t Brevard Light & Power Co. No. 4 New# Arcade Telephone 119 ii'ttht, (five a place in our hearts and !i page in our t??>oV to tliu Song ot l lu? Olden Time. Let us catch the tender music winged to us from memory's busy life, anil once again lira I her from the meadows of the past, the honied sweets of half for gotten strains. liyipg back all the music of our lives- -not a note missing ? and the unwritten songs of our hearts shall liml words, and tune our tongues to harmonies iliv ne, for there's a song ?f t|?e o|den time falling sad on our ear like the dream of some village chime, which in youth wv love to' hour, and ever amidst the grand and ! Kay, when music tries hei gentlest art; we never hear so sweet ? a lay or one that hangs so round our heart. Ka'.hor, when all thi* life is done ' -?even the Hope lingering now, like the last leave* left on Autumn's sere and faded bough, may it seem as ! still those friends were near, who loved us in youths early day, if in' that parting hour we hear the >an>e sweet notes to that Song of the Old ,en Times, breathed, like Hope's fare well strain, to say, in some brighter clinic life uqtl youth will shine Hfiain. And with Kind and n'ntcfiil hearts we will praise and glorify ' Thy , and Ulcsscd Name, I) Thou who tf.v cst songs in the night, kougs of joy and cheer to gladden Thy children when they ? fall asleep ? "Asleep >? Jesus, blessed .sleep, from which none ever wake to weep." Amen. ~-C. J>. C. PLEASE renew your ?ub?criptio?? to The New i. M!LD?.A m//vERY MILD AMD VET THEY SA ITI $ FY ? ? E STATE it as our hon* est belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield ciga rettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. Licgett & Myebs Tobacco Co. Chesteblfield CI G A RETTES Notice To Taxpayers This is to inform you that under the law enacted by the Legislature of 1927 for the state, there can be no extension of time by the County Commissioners for the payment of taxes beyond the 1st Monday in May. The law specifies that the tax collector "shall on the first Monday in May report in full the uncollected taxes for the current tax year, and the county commissioners shall thereupon order sale of all land for taxes where the taxes have not been paid to be made on the first Mon day in June." The law provides that any county commissioner who fails to per form any duty herein imposed shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, pun ishable by fine or imprisonment, or both, in the discretion of the court. It also provides same penalty for the tax collector for failure to carry out the provisions of the law, and, in addition, makes him liable under his bond for all damages resulting from his negligence. It is not the wish of the Commissioners nor of the Tax Collector to press anybody, but we have to obey the law ; therefore it will be neces sary to make settlement of your taxes sometime before April, as I have to prepare my delinquent list in April in order to be able to report the uncollected taxes the first of May. I can see no advantage any one can gain by letting his property sell for taxes, as this adds adertising cost and 20% penalty if he re deems it, and he has to pay cost and penalties if he allows the county or some one who purchases the land to foreclose on the property in or der to get a title. It will be expected that persons who carry on a business for which a special privilege or license tax is reuqired will secure the county li cense before June 1st, as it is a violation to carry on the business with out having the license posted in one's place of business. See Sections 182 and 183, Revenue Act of 1927. Yours very truly, W. B. HENDERSON C- ; , TAX COLLECTOR.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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April 5, 1928, edition 1
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