Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 3, 1926, 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
Be What You Are Don’t Fake Nature (From News-Ob:'crvoi) In some counties wonie:« are ad s' >c(l most who null the scale,; ,j ; a figure which shows the. ] I'.tuip, or “fat, fair ami' forty'." in n - <:-;t years in America s„ many • wo ■ m have been convinced ;-.at' slim is essential to produu I, ;itr' ; .;! secure popularity that tf- v 1 ave •it- to extreme to prevent i „<• a h Xv-enty-five si-iehttsls h:;v«- i-. . a warning against the da .tier, over effort to reduce* Th „ ■ these three reasons have (>.•• • a women to get rid of fie 1. To keep that girl a fjt . To be attractive and , - •, a ■ To retain the love of •; ;r _ ,b ■■ d:-\ i tnenting upon the aeiior of •ritggling, often against me are to oh'ce, Roy Moulton, writing in the ’A'.-. < iington Herald say : 1; was, we believe Socrates who i: “If you are born to be a cloth . be one. If you are boin e. hippo ’.emus. hr one. But, don’t monkey Nature.” Old Sock was as near right in that - ;;:iv man can be, and live. Even ■ugh perhaps he didn’t say it. J:t some feminine ci sides, a .girlish . are is more to be desired than at riches. Not for a man how; T - writer never made a nickel. uir • il he was over 200 pounds in weigh' . sc he hasn't slept on a pa’k benck re. There hasn’t been one wide though. .1- is now considered a terribl '•;.ce for anyone of either sex to weigh over 110 pounds. The ideal ally beauty is a guy whose- ribs tick through his overcoat and whose ' rr.'f? rattle like a Salvation Army tambourine. However, he keeps hit km '• covered. The ideal of modern ■ •• mine beauty is the. same, with ktir-es in sight. All of which, of course, is a lot -of ■*p grease. • Rt duction has assumed such :na t -I proportions that all over the 1 d it generally believed that .a - atf» is, poison and eating a .piece t,f windy is a gesture toward suicide. ! order to live you are allowed to ■ only the things you r^on’t like ■ :ir<! “‘"•.teles*; No oxplana ■" V ni:l,lt‘ *>y the dietary brother -U> cat on the program in the place. K eeping Cows In Lincoln Paid Well H.t> Added $54,800 to the Income 1 ! Lincoln County Farmers Show a Sun ej. 'Lincoln- County X;w-. An added income of"$5.1,800 a yea: 1 enjoyed by Lincoln county farmers uumctly .a • :lt of keeping cows, according t„ the I.amm ■ Institute of * uioniic;. ! his income is in .fieftorni a more fertile soil dm- to n ,oio of the dairy cows in this ■ 0 1 l|, • bans „f proc.icallj . ■ -U 1 e11 ili'/,er valuation per animal per year, this means a total of Sf,4.h(l<: added to the richness of the soil in thn.. i. umy every twelve months. •!a: ire i- a source of the most-'-a 1. nai.le plan food obtainable, says the u'-tit.aie, but to i’reserve it at its highest value, (■: efficiency. it should either be put directly to the fields each day or conserved until such a tune as the opportunity offers, itself t > : pretul; it,. Feeding trials have prov en t at an ordinary cow, while put. fu.n; tmn: ! to IH per cent of the to ;al .energy of the feed she consume* :nt , mi!!,, net:■•:!!•; return- •<, the sod bO per com jf Ahe elements of soil fertility in her feed in the form of manure. This led many dairymen to d::;c:< ver.that the purchase of good can i c,'.irate i'-.'ds for their cows-not only more than pay.: for itself in increased n.ilk production but that it also sup plies rieces-ary food ;.> (ami-crops'that are expensive when bought in the form ' I' commercial fertilizer. Make llarrd c.f Kraut. Mecklenburg Times. A farmer win- lives in the eastern part of . the i i,jr,ty had some extra cabbage Inst summer, ail'd made up two '-arret of .-ausr-kraut. This win ter it has all been sold- to Charlotte and the Doojtle are: begging-for more. 'I hould have made five parrels," he aid. A Charlotte woman told us .ha- if she could get kraut like this she would have it on her table two or three times each' week. Now, \\ m'l1 some people in this county net togech- ■ c r and try to furnish Charlotte people1 with all the Mecklenburg kraut they wan, ? Pure Water Problem Is Far-Reaching One Some idea of the pure water nn blem which will face ! ip hituro if they eonc.nue to population at the present i.. ay; he pained by the report of the sur vey of a commission appointed by the 1024 Massachusetts legislature. Ibis body reviewed the findings and recommendations of the joint board >hat reported in 1022 on the feasih.l- j ity ol sources of water supply (in cluding filtration) of the Boston metropolitan water system, The cost : of the projects advocated will total ; close to $100,000,000, and will extend the system which, supplies Boston and the metropolitan district well up .n to the tenter of the state. Demand $25,000 In Mental A nguish Suit Suit against the Western Union Telegraph Company for for $25,000 al i' sr “mental anguish"' filed in Char lotte by .1 V. Rogers, of Belmont, Gaston County. Tiie plaintiff says that the West ern Union Branch at Belmont re curred five days to deliver a tele- ' gram to him informing him of his mother’s death at Charlotte. The plaintiff sets forth that the message was filed at Charlotte, June 11, 1925, and reached him June 15, President H. W. Chase, of the Uni versity of North Carolina, will be asked by the board of trustees, to re ma.n at Chapel Hill and not consider the proposal to become hand of the University of Oregon, a dispatch from Raleigh indicates. President Chase has not indicated his decision. - .1 D. A. R. meeting, to elect a na tional vice president general, and to ! transact other bus.ness, was opened at Charlotte last night. ,, fw . Nifty-Jiffy SOUTH LaFAYETTE ST. (Next Door to John M. Rt * Furniture Co.) —SPECIALS For Friday And ■ Saturday. 8 lb. bucket Swift Jew?! Lard $1.20. Onion Sets 45 cents a gallon. 10 lbs. Sugar, special at 63 cents. . 3 No. 2 cans Peas or To matoes 25 cents. Soap, Washing Powder and Enamel Pan. $2.00 val ue—Special $1.00. Best Grade Loose Coffee 32 cents a pound. 1 lb. can Morning Joy Coffee 48 cents . T lb. Maxwell 'louse Coffee 49 cents. Full line of fresh meats. Fish and Oysters. Nifty-Jifly j m£n%*r_0^£^r. .rr^innrrj Many new arrivals direct from She shops added to our large stocks of Ladies Spring Coats gives u* star cidedly *be ^ —' .’ ;er ss awn in our store othing but the very new materials, colors and styles shown. The prices are extremely low—ranging— 1 l $10 $12-50 $15 Si?:50 $19 S0 $22-50 $25 00 $28-50 We are showing a beautiful line of Ladies and Misses Silk, Crepe and Georgette Spring Dresses. Carefully selected by an experienced buyer direct from the shops. They repre sent only the very latest styles and most popular shades. Like many others you too will be surprised when yc;i hear the low prices quoted. Come in early and look them over. We will be pleased to show you. Prices - $?.5° $g-50 $10°° $12-50 $25-00 and $17.50 \ \ I i ( I i CAMPBELL DEPARTMENT STORES SHELBY LAWNDALE —New Spring Offerings— We Are Now Offering Our Many Satisfied Customers The Be3t To Be Had In The New Spring Merchandise. New Fabrics, Cnlnr* Ftr T SPRING MILLINERY A big assortment of “Chic” hats of Hairhraitl, Straw and Sillk Combination and Felts. A Mai for cverv member of the family $1.95 $5.95 SNAPPY SPRING COATS A beautiful assort'm "it of now Spring Coats, featuiny he flare •is well as the nti.aight linos. Kmbroidcrcil and fur t vinfmed. Also plain sport models made of Tweed and all new mat rial— $12,95 $29 50 Stylish and Serviceable Dresses tn materials of Printed Crepes, Flat Crepes and Georgettes, Taf feta trimmed. A wide range of the season’s newest shades. Sizes from 16 to 50 1-2. These are exceptionally gopd values $10.00 $22.50 loooooo Suit “MARX MADE” SPRING SUITS Featuring the newest fabrics and patterns. Colors of Tan. Gray, Blue and Mixtures. These suits reflect the uutmost in style and duality. Priced from— $22,50 T0 $32.50 MEN’S SUITS AT A SPECIAL PRICE Men, here is a good value in a 3-piece suit. The new est styles are featured in this garment. A limited amount of sizes. Very Special, Q Q C Your Choice -____^ A « « © SEE OUR OFFERINGS IN YOUTH’S * SUITS Young men’s suits of the better quality in same rich colors and fabrics as “Dad’s.” Sizes 30 to 35. See these today at — $12.85 T0 $17.95 SNAP BRIM FELT HATS Say, fellows, speaking of “Snap,” these Hats are full of it. Fancy, bands, colors and blocks. Just the color you’ve waited for. Q £\Q PRICED ___ THE SEASON’S FAVORED FOOTWEAR —Ladies Blonde Kid. Pumps— Ladies Blonde Kul Pumps with the mod ium heels. All sizes to d*Q QQ select, from ____(POtt/O —Ladies Patent Pumps— Ladies’ Patent Pumps and Straus. Featur ing the fancy Straps and Open Work. M< d ium and high heels. All sizes— $3.45 0 $3.95 —Men s Oxfords— Light Tan, medium balloon toes. Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 6 to 11. fc/f /I C Your Choice_____ .HrO ONE BIG TABLE OF LADIES’ SUEDE SLIPPERS Medium, Low and Hisjh Heels. Values up to l $7.98. All Sizes, j CHOICE __ $1.95 BOY’S SHOES One table of* Boy’s Shoes and Oxfords. Colors, black and tan. Sizes 12 to d» i 2. Choice_ tj) X • &/£) LADIES CHIFFON HOSE Ladies Chiffon Hose, made full fashioned with rc-inforeed heel and toe. All sizes and the newest Shades $1.98 LADIES ALL SILK HOSE These hose are pure thread silk from top to toe. Full fashioned with durable garter tops. Colors > of Blonde, Gray, Nude, Bicge, Etc. A big value ^ QQ | LADIES SILK CHIF FON HOSE 5 This is a regular $1.98 .value. 5 Full fashioned with lisle garter > tops. The newest spring shades to select f*bm. All sizes. Choice_ $1.29 LADIES SILK HOSE Ladies semi-fashioned silk hose, with lisle garter tops. This is in deed a good value at such a low price. All colors and sizes. Choice __ $1.00
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1926, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75