Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 19, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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■»**•'* SStZtii “THE GOOD BAD GIRL” The Story Of New York— And A Girl. —By— Winifred Van Ditzen he said finally. “These are aw ful, of cour- ' Don’t mind' the truth, child. TV >ui -best friend. But that o t*th" draw ing of the old -a ma with a face shaped hk a knock’-:'—i* has imagination. Say, look here—■” it< He aid a mat ive arn. ». her gray-green h >uit. r - and led her aero.-- fh< room >o they faced an e norm oil canvas. It ,was cut through the center by scaffolding, but above the *rds figures swam in a midst I-w* cloud- th,r hank-d the taint outlines of a chariot. “You like that V” “Oh,” she breathed, and clasped her hands around b< ■ Throat. He explained. “It’s Aurora. For the Ten Eyck museum. I’ll need a model for the goddess, I want a young figure; a slender vase holding a flame. I don’t believe the Greeks thought her a truck horse. Would you like to pose? It would teach you something. I could use you foi other pictures later. There’s -i dryad thing . . . . It’s the only work 1 could offer, anyway. And you could set up an easel over in the corner there. I don’t go in for teachings but if you want: to learn ..... i'v1 had trouble finding the right models lately. Xhese over-done New York wo men—do you think you’d like nr “Oh, Mr. White. I can’t to’.', you how grateful I am! It’s like a dream come true. I’ll do my best. My very, very best! And some day—” ___ “Of course,” ho went on, "it! will depend on how you mea- j sure up to the standards. Line, proportion—#11 of that. I’ve been judging you by your face. "You know* that you’re very beautifu’ don’t you? And you’re slender boyish, rather; not too! tall. Yvii might step into the; dressing room and prooare for a pose. There’s a robe, there, 1 think.” “A rob ? I don’t under stand—” ) She thought, suddenly, that inly his eye.', seemed to smile, [is mouth was a straight line, nd his lower lip singularly full nd drooomg. She mused, ”1 on’t like his mouth. It’s cruel! And repeated, ”1 don’t under stand.” t “I want you for the figure. JYou will pose on semble.” See ing that she still failed to com prehend, he added, •Nude.” lied rushed down from ’ ' hair, staining her face i id rioek. Her eyes burned yellow, like a cat’s in the dark, and she clut ched the old ulster as if to shield her body, already expos ed from his prying gaze. ‘You dare!” she choked. “You dare say that to me! You evil old man! I—oh, you—!” She turned and tied, carrying: away a vivid, rapid impression .of his amusement. She tumbled blindly down the stairs and rushed into the street, only to -come into violent collision with on object. She saw through a crimson fury that the object ' was a young man and so head long had been her flight that it was as if she deliberately had thrown herself into his arms. . She pulled backward, but he held her fast. His face, almost against her own, was pale yel low and the edges of hair, under: a turn-down brim, were black . lacquer. His eyes were like the' * dark qf a terrible closed room. “You let me go!” she i t ied, and beat his chest with her hands. “You let me go!” .Calmly, very slowly, the sal low face dropped lower and ✓abruptly she felt .he man’s lips against her own. It was a lie * surely kiss and somehow por tentous. He opened his arms and Mimsi dashed away, scrap ing crazily at her face with a handkerchief while he watched .her, smiling. ’Copyright 1926-King Feature . Syndicate, Inc. (To Be Continued) {Vlis* Richards Wins Medal at Piedmont Rurcst Wilson ai 1 Mixs Harrili i ntcitnin, I’kdmont fvvamina (ion- Given Soon. ' TSpcc'al to Tho Star.) Alma Brr*r<. spent the wet-; .;*}i -.friend*! in Ga -.’a. f' W t• day, Anril •'! !, .Mr . Bure ■ V», --n end her ,:bi -r , .MW Annie Hi!!-. Harrell, entertained at 0 o'clock. . Tiw wi-rt- ?4r« Wil . Burns, Mrs. K H ,# .1. Moore, Mr; <’• Mi * Stella Hoff. Miss Ethel Elmore, Mi Alma Burketts an-' Mi' -• Chi iTot-tc Voting. The di nitty toom was. tastefully dec rat*;-<J wit; tulip- aqd jorquils. On TlHirtilay .evening, April IS, >h: yo«t*«r lietie of t.h" Enter (-nian L t err ry iciety held ther 15th an-nn contest, for the Improvement medal vVeb wag won by Miss Docia Rich .'in . Two i re - were considered dr -y iiiisr this medal: The improve ■i noted in -<> atwot k fro it v/< «-k to weak, and the tnamtet ;r; whirl -i .a] r-adiriK was rendered. Thi following program »an thoroughly et uvjed: i.&iiflie, by M>s» Marian Hsrley; Tr c Corlrstional by Mis# Dario# Mor. iua.’.', Behind f'rison Bar#, by M » Lucy Same; Tbe Massacre of Z r - a»ter, by Mtss Docia Richard, A pia <o ■Jut-It, Military March was rendered by Miss Ruby Warlick and Miss M V. •liiams. Mis* Luia Vay E’-ir.ore ser> ed as president and Miss Asm-' :cu Kendrick a* secretary. Examination# are near at hand. Tt- • last of these will be given April Commencenient exercise* begin May 2 and continue through May a. On liittay evening, -the Juniors er.ur it.noc the seniors with a wilier roast dov n by tbe old null. Girl is Made Her Own Aunt by Ties Newcastle. lad.. April 16.—Th ;re was a wedding the other day at the home of eight-year-old Flora Eliza beth Osborne# ‘‘And now,” she ruefully aaid, ‘‘I got more relative - than Rockefellers’ got d rues. Ain’t I even my own aont!” 1' cl! started when Flore; mother died a year ago and her grandmoth er—her father's mother-in-law—-Mrs. Cora McNulty, cam" to take care of the house. The other day Flora's father, Ho race Osborne, 32. married 54 ye ar old Mrs. McNulty. Now the family line-up, so far as has been figured out to date, stands like this: • O borne, having marT.cd his moth or- ii-lav., is now his own father-in law; he's hi# own brother-in-law; an 1 he’s also his own daughter’s grand father. Tile new Mrs. Osborn by virtue of her marriage to her son-in-law. is now her own daughter-in-law; iiheV her granddaughter’s stepmother, not to mention being her own t ister-;r law. But little Flora insists she’s in the worst muddle, because she’s now her grandmother's 'tppdAirMfr; «hc's her ,v.n fail r'. granddaughter; a iter to her dead moth er; .r'. h r fiiher’a siruer-m-law. also h*r grandm<;hars sister-.n-law. All of whir. ...ike flora her own aunt. THREE HOYS ARE BURNED TO DEATH Anlre’v- April Jo.—The three son? of ( har . - Jacob? v/»re burred ■>. death her* today and Mrs. Jacobi and his wife narrowly escaped a * milar fate when their horn,- at Aquone, near here wr- completely destroyed by f tc. The dead are Trov. 2S the eldest son*. John 20 and Hubert, 18. The parents were awakened at 2 o’clock this morning by tr- sraeli of snioke and found t -ir Utile, hom" enveloped in flames. They barely had time to escape into the open calling to their sons, who were asleep up stairs, in an effort to save their live:. *\M exit, were cut off for the trio, however, for the fire already had assumed such proportions that neighbors who arrived quickly on the scene were unable to offer any aid in saving- either the doomed mer. inside or any part of the house, which is .today; a mass of ruins. T'e residence wa.- a story and a half in height and the only exit from the upper part where the sons were sleeping had been enveloped , in flames before the fire was discover ed. (.'ASTON! A ROTA RIANS ENDORSE DRY REGIMF Gastonia,—-A resolution introduced by P. .Woods Garland, endorsing the prohibition law, now In effect or h< reaftar to b • • naclwl, and the work of the dry force- in their efforts to see that such law are enforced, and endorsing 'Congressman, A. F,. Bul winkle in h.s stand on this matter, was passed by the Gastonia Rotary club today without a dissenting vote NEW ; MEN’S | CAPS i $1.98i NEW BOYS CAPS 69c NEW SPRING SUITS FOR MEN PLACED IN TWO GROUPES For Drastic Price Reductions GROUPE NO. 1 —Genuine $30.00 Values— Every man can have a jvood Suit at > uch low prices. AH new merchandise. Wide bottbm trousers. 2-button coats, and every other feature with style and snap. EACH SUIT GUARANTEED yi&irx. ?%*wzua9HMaB!i I GRQiiPE NO. 2 I .58 —Genuine S3S.00 Values— , f - A varied selection of Men’s fine Suits. The latest patterns, weaves and colors. Spate with two pair pants. Many ex ceptionally jjood values. SPRING ID SUM STRAW ITS The seasons newest Strew end Panama Hats, that reflect the utmost in style and quality. Plain and fancy bands. Many dif ferent blocks. Priced at— $1«8 $169 $1.98 $2^ $3'96 S498 > On Tuesday Dr. I>. B. Bryan. Dean Wake Forest Ctlifje, Deliver^ Intern ting .Vddres f Speeiiil to The St? r.) '.Vaco, Apr;! J 7.—Last night th tv.-r literary societies of ;h * It*-; :. riool. the Kdgar Alien Po« am Ssdrey Lanier, fallowing an arr. i custom, met in public debate. The query for - duett? > ion wr, ; ivc'J; That X. C. should p!;c.-e a tax •••r. property, to aid in etiteniliiic v t from ,;:ix to Tgh. month:': J. L. Hard nrd Lillian Harmon -f tbs. Poes, upheld the isifirnt-iAve •• of the question, while Bii S 1 ar.d Sallic Foster of the Lanier-, -se bated the regatitvo. A large crowd greeted the.. y< | f.if contender.- who acquitted ’ • j selves well. The tkeision of the ■■tv, ! was t wo-one in favoruf th .• affirma tive. . ' | .Monday right e:cer< i- will .1-1 ren dered, bv the Senior clast, while i ■ I day with a program ■ for the e . v Certificate of f)i--oiuuon To ai> to whom these pre : :s .may come—Greeting: Whereas, It appears to mv at: - faction, by duly authenticated record if the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the tirtanir consent of all the rstpekholdeirs; de posited in my office, that the -Serif r Cotton .Mills Company, a corpora* of this state, whoso principal of ft titrated in the town of King- ui - tain. Countv of Cleveland. St a North Carolina. Eugene Holt, '; the agent therein and ,ri charge; t of. upon, whom process may. >.<■• ser ved, has complied w th the r .r.r. • i ments of Chapter 22 Copiodic,u.-d (Statutes entitled “Corporation-, preliminary to the i suing o: tfi.s CVrtificate of Dissolution: Now, therefore, I. W. N. Everett. Secretary of State of the State <•: North Carolina, do herebv cer' ft that the said corporation did ■ -n. ' h 5th" dav of April 1926. file in my fice a duly executed and .attested con sent In writing to .the dissolution -of aid corporation, - executed by ail the stockholders thereof, which said - con sent and the record of the proceed ings aforesaid are now on file in my office as provided by law. In testimony whereof. 1 have here to set niv hand and att.'cd my of ficial seal at Raleigh, this 6th day o! April, A. D. 1926. W. N. EVERETT, Secretary of State. I), B. Bry : will (ic!.>• • ;n r. A - I. v (.• .ieliverr-f to vs.'i ’ k tnt- a-ii.-aai v.-i ; h «tx boys and six jfirls. will for two gold medals, will be i, ; ; At eight o'clock the Senior v : : present the pi~y “iK.-on Due Suggestion to the Want Ad. m. Build un your department; make j-,ie read it, print the crime new — ... - '■ Higher CASH prices paid for Poultry and Eggs at the IDEAL ICE & FUEL CMPANY Shelby, N. C. INTER-CAROLINA MOTOR BUS CO. p; j v • . c-ariotlc—7. 9.Ml, 1, 3, 5, 7:30.—Charlotte to Shelby I": to < . arlr. e—7:30. 0:30, 11:30. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, Mountain for Spartanburg rnd G- Vvh! '■ i Viv- ni or rips:—One ! ■ ir layover in afternoons. ■: ; An to Shell-” - ,p. m Shelby-to Morganton 9 a. m. I) r io .nectn.n i r (h-.-toria an 1 Charlotte. Leaving Gas tonia at - • tor Moi-ga: I'ln. Ttf:, rr.t-r City :••> Ch,tr!->f.e—7:4*5. 9:43, 11:45, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45. • :45. . Gastonia to Charlotte, leaves every hour on tne nour, from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Connection made there for Rock Hill, S. C.; Spartanburg. Grc enville, Craraerton; Lincolnton and Cherryville, Y- rk and Clover. S. < . Gaston.a to Shelby—On the odd hours, making connections for Rutherford ten, Hendersonville, Asheville and Statesville and Mogantbn.. Gastonia to Cherryviiie—8:30, 12:10, 4:10. 8:10. Ckerryvdh to- Gastonia—7:15, 10, 2. 6 P. M. Charlotte 'to Rock Hill-1-?. 10:30. 4:15. Rock Hill to < a.rioite—10:30. 1:30. 4:13. Bu k-av.es Spartanburg 5:13 P. M. Connections at Kings Mountain, Charlotte, Telephones: <;• arlot-L 2071. Gastonia 1051. Shelby 430 Shelby to Rutherford ton— 8 A. M. and 1 P. M. Rutherfordton to Shelby—9:40 A. M. & 2:13 P. M. Shelby to Asheville—10:00 A. M. 12, 2, 4, € P. M. Asheville to Sheh.v—8, 9 & 11 A. M. & 2. 4, P. M. Shelby—7:20 A. M„ 10 A. M., 1 P. M„ 4:30 P. M. J.ircr.lnton—8:30. A. M , U A. M„ 3:00 P. M. 6:30 P. M. Schedules Subject to Change. Highestlin Quality Lowest in Price The finest steels available are used in the manufacture of Ford care. The plate glass for windshields and windows is as perfect as can be made. Upholstery material contains a larger percentage of wool than is ordinarily specified even for much higher priced . cars. The basic features of Ford design have never been improved upon by any manufacturer. No other car offers greater de pendability. The Ford car has won the favor of millions of usere, under every conceivable motor ing condition. Its convenience is known and appreciated the world over; its performance is taken for granted. Such quality is possible at Ford prices because every operation, from mining of ore to final as- , sembly, is under direct control of the Ford Motor Company. Iron is taken from Ford mines in Michigan; coal from the Com* pany’s mines in Kentucky and West Virginia. Glass comes from Ford glass plants; wood from the Ford timber tracts iq the North. Raw materials and finished prod' ucts are carried over the Com pany’s own transportation routes; coke ovens, blast furnaces, a steel mill, foundries and saw mills—all are part of this com plete organization. There are even salvage plants, paper mill, cement plant, etc., to transform waste materials into useful by products. In this way every possible econ omy is effected. Under no other circumstances could Ford Quality be had at Ford prices. Features That Maintain Ford Leadership All-Steel Bodies Planetary Transmission T< -.cine riabe Drive Di... n System Thermo-Syphon Cooling Simple, Dependable Lubrication Three Point Motor Suspension Multiple DisoinOil Clutch F MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN jn £»*!■'■ VN v. '\.r? C. -v'U -i3J rr«\ T V. E N T NEW PRICES RU. AliOUT TOURING COUPE FORDOR 290 *310 *500 *565 ir.cl.uie starter and demountable rims. All prices F. O. B. Detroit -TWO YEARS OF IEADERSHI
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1926, edition 1
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