Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 19, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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Th:s Latent licvelopment of Earl} Spring Patterns in Paris Paris.- - Photograph' neatly print ed, on the stock"nghhy the - ant" pro cess lined * tie pa-l year for the pop ular Bagdad prints are the most startling development of the ready spring fashion;. (iastineuu admitted ly one of the best kl: .v.Ti sfocki / vpeciaiists in Pari'*, launch <j the no velty this vu" k n . nsu c *•» many complaint:; th.it f. !i i >■) •< d hose i- becoming too .inonoirino:.-. enpecially : in e the ultra- or- h rt of the new eollec*..oils ex pi < tin largest surfac-t of ilk h< e ver ex posed to view. Thus thi- SdO pail of -stock.’ng has become .- ro.1111 •..* Th- pro*).- ' - five wearer supplies 'the photos she desires reproduced a :d tvhki: the expert' translate to ■ ,o wood cuts with which each .-hose i tamped i.v hand, generally in cold.' - to r.iaif'ii, the wearers' various gown-. Another expert*.v>- variety- of stocking; i made iroW thread and a silk■■■mixture, with a .small p'v ketwoven on the outside of the leit leg. near fhy knee, for a mhmUirc powder puff, with a. imdar pocket on the other kg for a tiny handker chief. The novel :mil elaborate h,<-e ha.' called forth shoes. of a more g-mge ous type, amonp which arc mosaic slippers constructed of -1 rat her ; rim cd with thousands of varicolored squares exactly resembling Bysan tine mosaic. Mart he Nyse, one of the new- coin ing smart fashion makers of Paris this year, makes special mosiuc trim minjrs for gowns to .-match the new slippers. She also emphasizes novel handkerchiefs which are also vari colored. and which will take great place in spring attire. Carelessly tucked ,nto special pocket on th ■ left forearm, they give a touch of color, especially to mote -otyer sport suits. These ultra-novel sl-cve pockets and stocking pockets are meeting with great popuftlrily a the new gowns offer no facility for carrying powder puffs owing to the growing hah.t of omitting handbags, c- pe nally for evening wear. Other novelties for this in-between season include fur and imitation fur godets ’ - evening skirts. An excel lent n “'el which was much admired at a .e.shionahle dinner dance at Giro's last Tuesday \v«. worn hv Mrs. James Corrigan, t Pittsburgh and New York, who has just return ed from the Riviera. Ideal Dancing Frock Her vivid red georgette gown, molding the figure above the wniht line, with a full skirt of the same material, and real lace of the some cdloi*. alternating with red fox god ets, made an ideal dancing frock. Mrs. Thelma Morgan Converse dining there the same night with Lord Furness, made her first public appearance since returning from America. Lord Furness who has been in Paris all along, carefully denies recently renewed reports of their engagement, while Thelma's inti mates set m just as positive that an official announcement is likely "ol io W closely of divorce w.nch sh. ex pects the Lor Angeles enurta to hand down ,n April. Operetta at Moores born. \u operetta “Hearts and ISlorsotns' .which was po tponed list week, will In given next Katurdav evening Manh 20, ut H o’clock at the school atulito. rium, Meorcsboro. Admittance HU 15c and 25 cents. . Mr. Beam Urges More Food and Feed Crop V iih ( < t.uing Lower and Ford and Ftede Higher. Mr. Hcam Suggests a Kerned.'. i By M. S. Ream of Waco.) j H you can find space in your paper, r, r :t cw word:, in regard to the need /or more food and feed v-’-ops it: our ■ otirtv, which is one of the nest in our tat: Hath me mighty short no food and feed at this date as I look out f (i my window and watch the snow j i'p, my though.s go h.u k througo the t.■■■* year, picking out the 'lils ■ ■ Imade. The g’-eutest mihtttj-ie ( re ; I ee it Row, Was putting ilmt ten nit' of extra good land to liter ,hut in Mto atttl sane business farming should have been put to Sudan grass about the first ot V,.r i with the same attention a"d “te i i "lion that roll on land received. t 'I I no-,:, the old saving, an idle , i tl i . the devil’s Workshop. Wei', if .< . ... no nil k- he hasn’t much ]■; }!g.. mind ,tf we farmers this • nog. . we all ftav" something to think about when cotton is going I vet art! lood arid feed higher, with in tie cotton on the farms and ■'•elv any food Or feed there ••’nrinert and friends, let’s change ■shut eot’di-t'idh >"i ihe farms of .Clev , land eount; this coming year, if we 1’ , ,'c an average sea..on, ‘-o ie.ts do our part and ho|ie for the hast. [hue is our part as 1 see it.Just ga on with your corn acreage ns you have ; niamed. am! When you eotne to y • r , vi Tien acreage make the 1 inest seal t,< ,-t yon ever nih.de, buy fenilizcr *o n: ><» the whole thing tp‘cotton as us-. ual, but do a little stunt in niathemat His.t; add ell this cot.fen acreage; together sihd divide by five. There is where you get your hay land. Kvery ‘'ifth acre if cotton land put to Sudan jrr.u or soy beans about the first or! tenth of April with the same amount j of fertiliser you were gfing to use | under the cotton and with an average' e; i a we will have plenty of cotton in the countrv, a county with plenty • fay. well-fed stock and contented farmers. So here h yours for more food and feed crops. i t RUTHERFORD NEWS S OF LITE INTEREST: Dies a* Result of Saw Mill Accident Dr. Zeno Wall Speaks to Class There Ruthcrfordtun. March 18.—Albert Pope, 23-year*nl<l son of Mr. and Mis. Top Pope, of the Sunshine sec tion,-died at the Rutherford Hospital yesterday as a result of being hit with a slab at a saw mill, a few hours prcv ous to hi* death. lie was rushed to the hospital hut the blow proved fatal. He was a likeablo young man. His sudden death has | cast a gloom of sadners over his sec tion. About a dozen speakers will de liver orations here Friday night at the Central High school, in the Price county-wide high school ora tion contest. Alexander Schools Ire., of Union Mills, Gilkey Central high school of Ruthcrfordton, Cliffside and Hnil s high schools have already selected speakers. This is an annual j event and attracts much attention among the high schools of the coun ty. R, E, Price gives a gold medal to the* high school student, delivering the best oration. H. 1,. Carper.' i gives a gold modal to th" lv.,-!\ school student who writes the be*' original essay. Both medals will Fie awarded Friday night. Dr. Forrest J. l’retyman, of Gex ton ia, was the principal speaker at the monthly luncheon of the Ruther ford Countv Club, at Forest City yesterday. H's address was full of HOME SITES FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT REAL HOMES A I-IOME' SITE on East Marion Street, 50x160, Paved Street, Water, Lights, Sewer, 3 Blocks From Square .$3,200.00 A HOME SITE on Cleveland Springs Road, Fac ing Belvedere Heights, 75x200, Paving, Water and Lights . .. $3,100.00 HOME SITES in the Cleveland Springs De velopment- $2,750.00 to $3,010.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME on West Warren Street, On Lot 150x200, Plenty of Trees, Paved Streets, Side Walks, Water, Lights, Sewer, Garage, Outhouses, JUST RIGHT FOR A HOME. PRICE ON APPLICATION. ■ —LINEdERGER & HOEY— — ROOM 10 — Linebergor Rldg — PHONE 658 — ihoutrht a :r| h’Jfnw A mob <■ " ' >r Spindale i feature 1 •need injr. New n c-mb r. w- »• • i js< follows: l)i-. W. It. Wart; «n,! V ft Padgett, F»r.-t <" y «•••) RlMi-.v Klroor ant] W. B. Walkd’ ];•:>;.■«•; - fordtoH. The advisability cnnm.y 1*' ;'K represented i Cuc-bni [iooster Tour to t: . I * ■ •; i c t fhi;- Summer wa- dD •>, d. I) !*• Oliler -boy's rnnfv renec was endor sed. The April n - in • of the club .• ill la* held at Cliii. iib v.' . Dr W, S. Rankin, of Chari n. it • • •> ' ■ b r. Dr. Zeno Well. ;>.•* toy ' r ; ■ T’l ' Rapt ; chin h, ‘ V elby v ■ i; ••• ripa! »ni>UKCr at 1 cu -.rsuly lull - »iict of the Men", cl. of *t>.* Fir • • Baptist Sunday school harp Ttimtdny night. Dr. Wall Is a native of l*.ulh< • - ford County. lip i.nndv n i '• spiritual if, ow n nloro'-. wi*-h on ■ • ma terial and educations! itr< .a ■" and predicts great th.njrs for MV deni North Carolina A ?n>’n:’.“ . or. of the First Baptist SircV; r.*!,.r-< 5. ShelB.v, added much to th" <• -• dog with a number of sacred . . The recent .<■ Id ’id mud’ damage in ti l. gouiv.y * i <ts. end gardens. A wave of beknc':; v. vv,, pine the county. Influenza, • p and preunion a scent to be m.o,-/ r.revai t’i:t In most instance.-,,’'.Uicy • are not serious. 'ir. Norvie G. \ ess, well known f ti/.cn of the upper section of the •unty. worked hard in his fields y • tarday, ;.ti a hearty supper, and ;*t 3 A. M.. next morning. Jft* wa- a devoted Christian and leaves a j w fc, one daughter, two brothers ;#id j one sister. He was 41 years old and | buried at Munford Cove Church. Man is funny. He smokes for the effec t on himself, not for the effect i on spectators. Hollis and Hopewell News of Interest (Special to.-The Scar.) lh v. E., .1. 1’>e filed his icgular ap I'ooitment at the Methodis,. church at Hoiks Sunday afternoon. Several f> s i > the Hopewell community attend ed the service. Several ,n this community attend ed the service ■cvela] in this conummity are on the sick lis,. Mr. John Curtis has had 1 Mu hut is able to be out again. Mr. I lave Bowen lias also been sick. -Miss Davie Bridges moved into her new house Saturday. ■Miss Myrtice Doty ha- been sick wi*h Hu for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Curtis, Mr. | ml Mrs. Ttdnvadge Curtis and Mis.; 0 WRSSLEY'S R K. in the New Handy Pack is the biggest value in long-lasting flavorful enjoyment that you can buy. It is the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money. Handy Pack fits hand, pocket and purse. rlook lor WRIGLEY5 RK.Handjrlhck on your Dealer’s Counter * EFIRD S DEPARTMENT STORE NEW EASTER <>:ir Millinery Department is a*bloom with NEW EASTER HATS, Every ottcdtvabU' color, trimming, and is, represented in our shpwing, and we want you to see what wonderful values thev are—^ $2.95 $3.95 AND UP Our ■'tuck et Mis is’ and Children’s Mats is most com plete. Hats for school and dress wear— $1.45 AS" i EFIRDS HEP. STORE Shelby, N. C. Henry McGinnis visited ?>Ir- .Toni, 'urtis Sunday. The people in this community .vert' made sad by the death of Mrs Betty Gettys. who made her home ivith Mr. Clyde McSwain, near She! :>y. “Aunt” D .y formerly lived in this conimiinity at her husband. dd bo'ne. She wa» arreutlv missed when she moved aWay. To ;.r. w “A in. Be ttys was to ho c tier. Misses Mary and Minnie Curtis vis ;:tJ at the home of Mr. C. B. Dotj S' ’ay afternoon. As a consume th- armer by no means ranks fir . e e.pt as a con sumer of sympathy. SuiAlay. v ■, y. - *s — New Hat-; — New Suits — N (’ .at - and of Course— NEW JEWELRY. Come in and .•* .? my autiful stock of Jewelry —Just the right 1 nil’, s for this season of the year. Nev goods arriving daily. A splendid stock of Je w elry—-a stork that is sure to ap peal to you I . rauso ii \s"clean, n ;\v and fresh. L 1 nit :-lr. w you the new things that I have just, received r uhe .vaster Season MESH B -OS - COMPACTS — VANITIES PEARLS — WRIST WATCHES — RINGS BAR PINS — DIAMONDS— AND FOR THE MEN— STRAP WATCHES — LINK BUTTONS BELT BUCKLES — WATCH CHAINS WATCHES — -CARE PINS — RINGS if you want to h A yovs la st on Easter Sun day it will pay \pu to visit my store and look over ray goods. Railroad transportation is cheap The charge on the Southern for hauling a car of 30 tons of freight one mile averages only 35 cents. IN this complicated economic age, when consumers are dependent upon the efficient performance of in dustry for the necessities of life, it is not only good business but also an obligation of industry to keep costs to consumers down and service to them up. The Southern Railway System has achieved operating economies which enabled it to operate last year on freight charges that averaged 16 per cent lower than in 1921. These reductions applied to the 1925 traffic meant a saving of $27,000,000 to the shipping public. And these rate reductions have been effected in spite of greatly increased taxes. In 1921, the Southern paid in taxes $3.80 of every $100 of its gross revenue, while last year it had to pay $6.39 of every $100. This increase in taxes is equivalent to $6,500,000 a year. The service of the Southern has been kept up. Its capac ity is larger, and the physical condition of the property better than ever before. In fact, it has spent about $112,000,000 in the last three years in making improve ments and for new equipment. The Southern is rendering a larger and better service at a lower price, and is promoting the welfare of the industries and agriculture of the South by keeping its costs down and its service up. VJ2K x-v RN SYSTEM - i . | — the South
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1926, edition 1
2
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