Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 21, 1927, edition 1 / Page 8
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KINGS MOUNTAIN NEWS MRS. A. H. PATTERSON, Reporter. Items Of News Will He Appreciated. Telephone 2,18. Mr Frank Thompson, went to Richmond, Va. Thursday on busi ness. Miss Daisy Lovelace, teacher of the 1st grade at Central school, spent the week end with home folks •t Mooresboro. Mrs. 0. P. Ader, Mrs. Charles Fulton and Miss Merle Wimberly went to Shelby Tuesday night to Attend the Sunday school institute in session at the Central Methodist church. Miss Aileen Hough teacher in the High school, spent the week end with her parents in Chester, S. C. Miss Helen Hay, student at St. Marys college, Raleigh, has return ed to Raleigh after having spent the spring holidays at her home here. Miss Thelma Patterson and Miss Mildred Orinand were Gastonia Visitors Saturday. Miss Gladys Hamrick spent the past week end in Gastonia, guest of her cousin Miss Ruby Hamrick. Mrs. M. A. Ware of this place, was a Charlotte visitor Thursday. Mrs. H. N. Moss and daughter, Mrs. Ed Smith spent Thursday in Charlotte. Miss Sara Watsoi' .former Kings Mountain milliner, who is now lo cated at Charlotte is spending some time in town. Mr. Wells Rogers, of Albemarle, student of State college at Raleigh, spent the week end in Kings Mountain. Messrs George Mauney and Ern est Aderholdt, Miss Pruenell Hous er afnd Miss Nannie Plonk, Lenoir Rhyne students spent the week end here with their parents. Mrs. C. F. Hunter, of Charlotte, has been in town since Tuesday, coming over to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Houser who is seriously ill. Mrs. R. J. Crowell, who has been In very poor health for severed years has grown much worse during the past week and is now in a very serious condition. Mr. Charles Fnlls student at Duke university, spent the week end here with homefolks. Mr. Falls is president of Cleveland County club at Duke and is at home mak ing arrangements for the meeting of this body at Cleveland Springs at a later date. The many friends of our towns men, Messrs M. L. and II. M. Hous er will regret to learn that their mother who is now nt the home of Mr. H. M. Houser, is desperately ill. Although riiore than eighty-one years of age, Mrs. Houser has been active up until the past f4\v days and has retained her faculties well lor one of her age. The Womnn’s club sponsored a picture at the local theatre Friday night. Gene Stratton Porter’s “Magic Garden’' was shown to a full house the Woman’s club realizing a neat little sum ns their part of the receipts. Tacky Party Soon. A committee from the Woman’s club with Mesdames II. T. Fulton and M. A. Ware as joint chairmen will stage a tacky party at the Cen tral school auditorium next Fri dy night, March 25th. Prizes will he given for the tack iest person so it is certain that those interested in the activities of the woman’s club will ransack their trunks and attics and array themselves as becometh the occa ion. A squar* dunce will be given in connection with the tacky party and if the costumes come up to the expectations of the committee, the dance will be a spectacular affair. Music and games will be furnish ed for all, old and young. Joint Club Meeting. The Woman’s club met at th.? Central school building on Friday afternoon at 11:30 in a joint meet ing with the Study club, the latter having charge of the program. The stage presented an attractive ap pearance with its St. Patrick decor ations, the shamrock being very much in evidence. As the members and guests arrived a clover leaf, representing a snamrocK, wus i>iv sented to each by Mrs. M. A. Ware, chairman of the program commit tee for the afternoon. A duet “The Low Back Car" was sung by Mesdames E. W. Neal and Annie Dilling, with Mrs. Kenneth Crook playing the piano accompaniment. Mrs. Frank Thompson then took those present on a delightful men tal trip through Ireland, quoting Donn Bryne, Irish writer on “Ire land the Rock from Whence I vva. Hewn.” In Mrs. Thompson’s talk she gave a very beautiful descrip tion of Irish customs and beliefs. “Wearin’ of the Green” was then aung by Mesdames msfl and Dill ing. | Mrs. W. T. Weir delighted those , present by giving splendid reading from a book of Irish poems. Mesdames Neal and Dilling then sang the sweet, old Irish song, “Jenny, the Flower of Kildare.” At the conclusion t>i the program Mra. D. C. Mauney, president of I the Woman’s club took charge cf the business meeting. Announcement was made that the Woman’s club would co-operate with the local Civitan club and other or ganisations in a celebration of the■ Battle of Kings Mountain on the r7tb of October. Mesdames C. E. Noisier and W. S .Dilling were ap pointed to serve on a committee the president to perfect plans this celebration. The chairman of the Health de partment announced that “Clean up Week” will bo observed soon, the exact date to be announced later. ! VISITS MEXICO; ! TO VISIT HEBE i i Star’s Will Rogers Looks in on Old Itartender Friends. Hear “Sweet Adeline’ Often. j Editor of The Star. A few days ago I drove down to the Mexican border at Douglas [(Where she walked). The kiddies i wanted to see their grandma and | the wife wanted to see if any of ! the Douglas women had bought 1 new dresses or new hats since our last trip and 1 wanted to see my old friend Jake Moran, the bartender : at the White Mouse club, in Aqua Prietaa, Mexico, and if Aimee'a I tracks were still #n tho desert (where she walked), j Wish to report that Mexico is I just the same-—same old bunco lapping up the beer that were there upon my last visit and that with the warm spring sunshine thut the lager tasted just like it did when I was there last—only due to having j been used to home brew, my capac ity was not the sume as it was two years ago when I was a Douglas policeman and went across the line every day for refreshments. I how ever, stood several rounds and then , somebody started to sing “Sweet I Adeline” and I went to another | club and met another bunch that I knew in the army camp days and had a few rounds with them and j then got my car and started back I to the United States. Fortunately | Douglas, Arizona is almost a part of Aqua-Priota, Mexico, and the | road is level and plenty wide and i I knew all the streets by heart, so I got back to the United States | without crashing into anybody and without being crashed into. My head ached a little the next morn ing, but I was able to start back on the 268-mile drive to Phoenix anil made it back in eight hours with oidy one blow out and one stop for lunch. If anybody thipks that prohtbi ] tion has stopped drinking let them visit any border city of old Mexico. I Its not the Mexicans that do the ; drinking hut the Americans and all | classes too. When they got into old I Mexico they turn themselves loose I and go to it. Of course Mexico gets the revenue and the U. S. loses it. Since prohibition has not stopped drinking—then why in the heck does not the U. S. wake up'and get the revenue from it? Hut our blue nosed reformers whose veins carry ! ice water instead of blood never stopped until they got our country Into the throes of prohibition and I our politics into corruption, and now I wonder what they will do for pasttime. Bootleggers have become mil | lionaires—- dope peddlers have budded large mansions and our high school boys and girls hav ; learned to drink poison whereas in the olden days, everybody looked i down on anyone who ‘toted’ a bot ! tie in his hip pocket, j Pretty soon, I shnll be at Tia I Juna where they will hold the races. I and where wholesale suicides are j concocted for the fun of it. I do not i play the ponies, but like to look o.i land watch the foolish Americans I get rid of their money in what they believe is the sport of kings, hut i merely a means for a lot of Atncri | can -crooks to get rich with an np j peal to that greedy and gambling instinct possessed by hundreds of j thousands of American men and women of today. “A fool and his money soon parted” is the old ax iom that has never been denied. I expect to bo in North Carolina on a visit this summer-along about watermelon and molassey-making time and anyone living up above Casar who knows how to make corn dew can have a receipt already written out for me. I’ll bring this recipe back to Arizona and have it registered and sell it'for a’fortune. With best wishes to yodr many Star readers, I am. Sincerely, RAMBLING BILL. Box 1642, Phoenix, Arizona. BAPTIST FILL!) WORKER TAKES NASHVILLE POST Hickory.—Jasper N. Barnette, Baptist field worker for western North Carolina, will leave soon for Nashville, Tenn., where he has accepted a higher position in the department of administration of the Baptist Sunday school board. Before coming to Hickory three years ago, Mr. Barnette was sta tioned at Dunn where he was field worker in the eastern part of the state. Farewell services were held for Mr. Barnette in the First Baptist church here Sunday night when a number of leading church men paid tribute to his work. Advertisers will find The Star a good medium by which to reach the public. Our subscribers include the people who have money to buy. Gun and Lock Smith Makes Lucky Find For Years He Had Searched In Vain, Then It Was His Good Fortune to Find the Ri^ht Thing That Brought Success. “It was through statements in the papers that I learned of the very thing I had been in search of for many years. Now, this has to do with my health and any one who is not enjoying the best of health may profit by my confi dence if they will only do as I did and use the right remedy,” said J. Will Kesterson, well-known and ! efficient locksmith, who resides at 30 East Fifth Street, Charlotte, N. C. In a recent interview, Mr. Kes terson told in a very enthusiastic way how he was restored to health through the use of the Jlerb Ex tract, formerly known as Herb Juice. To a representative a few days ago, he had the following to say: ‘“For.several years I have been in search of something that would relieve me of a chronic case of constipation and to build up my rundown condition brought on by this dreaded ailment. I tried in a vain effort, experimenting with first one thing then another, try ing to find the right remedy just suited for my trouble. I tried most everything that promised relief, but didn’t show any signs of im provement until I heard of this great medicine, used it, and got what I was looking for, relief and restoration to good henlth. Now. 7 don’t believe any one could possibly take more pleasure in endorsing and recommending this medicine to others who may need such a medi cine than I do. I only regret that i I did not learn of its wonderful health-producing powers sooner, for I am sure it would have saved me a lot of both time and money spent in nn effort to find some thing to regain my health. It is decidedly the most effective laxa tive and system regulator that I have ever used or heard of as to that matter. It brought me the most desirable results and. that in a very short time. And what oth er medicines failed to do in years, ucrn extract, rormeriy Known ;<s Herb Juicp, accomplished in a few) months’ time. Bowels are now j regular, liver is active, which I i means that I have been relieved of the constipation trouble, also that awful sluggish, wornout feeling i and severe headaches which rer.- j dered life miserable for me at: times. I can now join the long list I of satisfied users of this medicine and say: ‘Once a user, always a booster.’ ” For sale and guaranteed by Paul Webb & Son and Stephenson Drug Co. Adv. Motor Liner Ha* Funnel Playground f By International News Service! Southampton. —T h e world’s largest and latest motor liner, the Alcantara, a 22,000 ton sister ship to the Asturias, is on her maiden voyage to South America. She sailed from here on March 4th. Two Diesel engines of 20,000 h. p. consume 70 tons of fuel oil per day, but there is little to indi cate that the twin propellers are doing 100 revolutions per minute at 16-knot speed. The builders, Harland and Folff’s believe these oil-driven en gines will soon drive the steam ship from the seas. But the ships still carry funnels. They are left because the public seems to in sist that they are an essential part of a ship. Actually the after funnel of the Alcantara contains a main staircase, a gymnasium, and a brightly decorated children’s playroom. (By Internationa! News Service) Boston.—Girls from Boston’s Memorial high school have em barked upon a career in depart ment store work. Co-operating with the school department sev eral of the large stores have for mulated a plan of instruction that will develop trained workers. When these girls leave high school positions in the department stores will await them. They will be well on the road to success and executive position will be within grasp of each of them because of their training. Each school day they spend three hours in the department stores. The morning session of their school day is devoted to the regular school curriculim. At 11:30 o’clock they set out for the downtown stores. They go on duty at noon and remain behind the counters until 3 o’clock. They then go to their homes and in the evening continue the pursuance of store knowledge in homework specially prepared. _ Paris.—The very best early breakfast for the savant who has 1 read all night or the dancer who has Charlestoned until dawn con sists of, first, a good onion soup, with plenty of cheese, one or two iozen oysters eaten with grilled j Umon^s, a good wlfite cheese j sprinkled with sugar and fine ! slices of apples cut up and sweet- | sued. 11 Menace Of Gunman In Illinois To Disappear Before New Laws (By LouiH J. Humphrey, INS Staff Correspondent) Springfield, All.—The menace of the gunman, nmrderer, end lesser criminal would he assuaged if not altogether wiped away if numer ous bills now before the Illinois legislature are enacted into law. Several of these measures are aimed only at the criminal in the city of Chicago, where use of the deadly machine gun in band’1 raids and gang warfare has been reduced to a cold-blooded science. Othprs have as their purpose the regulating of crime in the down state. Some few are aimed at greaier protection for the accused man or woman who runs afoul of the law. All of the bills intended to curb crime in the state are backed bv various organizations, which will bring all possible pressure to bear to pass their pet measures. Cer tain it is, howe-’er, that the mn iority of the hills will perish in the closing hours of the present session. To Control Ownership Perhaps the most significant of *hese nr" bills introduced in the hou-e 0f representative to con trol ownership of machine gu'as and armored cars. One of these, sponsored by Ron. Hoar, would regulate possession and transportation of machine guns excepting only sheriff and other peace officers, soldiers aivl national guardsmen. bank and payroll messenger, guards, com mon carriers, manufacturers end merchants deeding in machine guns. Imprisonment for life is the nenalty asked for violation of the bill. 'A bill by Ren. Phillips is prac tically identical with this oxem that the penitentiary sentence is optional as to length. A third measure, fathered by Rep. Wood, includes in the “vor boten” list, the armored oar. Two bills by Senator Deck a'so arc drawing considerable atten tion, one providing definite terms for offenses of attempted bur glary or robbery, if the accused was aided by a deadly weapon, and the other providing that who ever was aided hy (fondly wea pon while committing a robherv shall be sentenced to from I t years to life in the penitentiary. Many Hills Offered Other hills aimed at the crjm~ inal are: Providing that in all criminal eases juries slml be judges of the facts only. Providing that inmates of a state penitentiary convicted and sentenced for a crime committed at the penitentiary or in escaping therefrom will he hanged by tjie warden within the penitentiary. To include robbery and robbery with a gun in the list of exceptod crimes where probation is denied. Providing that if a defendant in a criminal prosecution testifies in his own behalf the state’s attor ney may question him as to other charges pending against him or as to previous convictions. Providing the method of secur ing a writ of error in every crim inal case prosecuted by indict ment. Provides a penalty of not less than the maximum nor more than twice the minimum penalty pre scribed for first conviction in case of second and third convictions for felonies; and life penalty for fourth oonviction for any felony. and four 1,000 bushel houses are planned for other sections of the The sweet young thing never give up hope; they know that they will win some day. r FREE ! A Set Of Dishes. A Lot Of Groceries. With every Sellers Kitch- j on Cabinet we sell this week during our Sellers Kitchen Cabinet Sale we will give a beautiful set of Dishes and a lot of Grocer- 1 ics—THIS WEEK ONLY— Sale Closes Friday night. No dishes nor groceries will lie given after Friday as the Sellers Factory man will take them away when he leaves. This is the greatest offer we’ve ever been able to make. Come ' before Friday. look the Sellers Cabinet over, and you 11 have no other—and every woman should have one in her kitchen. The Paragon Furniture Co. The Home Should I Come First. I (By International News Service) Washington.—From the strictly economic standpoint further fed ; era) tax reduction should be per mitted to await a severe business i slump. This is the opinion of Joseph McCoy, chief actuary of the treas ury department, who probably has had a hand in the drafting of more revenue and tariff bills than any other public official. The economic aspects of a new tax reduction are of considerable interest. Since the war taxes have been reduced approximately $1, f>04,000,000. The cut under the 1921 revenue act amounted to $063,000,090, the 1924 law $519, 000,000 and that of 1926 $422,000, 000. The question now presents itself of the tax reduction to be consid ered by the 70th Congress, next December, the last session before the Presidential election. The present indications place the 1927 surplus at around $500,-1 000,000 although estimates of the bureau of the budget and Secre tary Mellon insist that it will not surpass $383,000,000. This large surplus is the result of a greater income to the government than under the 1924 revenue act, in spite of the tax reduction. Secretary Mellon is expected to agree to a tax reduction possibly as great as the surplus recorded June 30, 1927. President Coolidge nnd Mellon declined to agree to a permanent tax reduction in "the 69th Congress, holding that there had not been a sufficient test of the revenue potentialities of the 1926 revenue act and that the government must be assured of income in the “lean as well as the fat years.” Franklin Packs Sullivan Wallop Chapel Hill Weekly. Fabian Franklin, in a loiter to the New York Times, deals Mark Sullivan what seems to us a rath er se.vere wallop. The theme of his letter is an article in which Mr. Sullivan, extolling the secretary of treasury, said that Mr. Mellon had achieved “a pay-off of more than one fourth of the national debt” in the six and a half years beginning August 31, 1919. But. says Mr. Franklin, President Wil son’s term did not end until March 4, 1921, and “according to the figures of Mr. Sullivan him self” the debt had been reduced more than 2 1-2 billions by that date; that is to say, it decreased just as rapidly before Mr. Mellon cnme in as it has decreased since. “The blunder,” remarks Mr. ranklin, “is almost incredible on the part of' a newspaper man, to whom Presidential years dates are naturally the most familiar of all possible landmarks.” i He also finds serious fault with Mr. Sullivan’s comparison between the national debt on one hand and state and municipal debts on the other. “The comparison to which Mr. Sullivan devotes so much facile eloquence is utterly without sig nificance; to draw any conclusion from it as to the merits either of our local governments or of Mr. Mellon is sheer nonsense. Un doubtedly Mr. Mellon is an able secretary of the treasury; very probably there is much lhat is wrong about the finances of many ; of our states, cities and counties.; But to judge of the merits or de-! merits of either the one or the | other, a very different sort of in quiry is necessary than is repres ented by Mr. Sullivan’s article.” Bankers in agricultural com-j munities are earning their salaries; by keeping the doors open. Brianil plans to spend seven billion francs fortifying France’s eastern frontier. The motto seem' to be “millions for defense but not one franc for interest. Jazz Palace, Built Like Noah’s Ark, To Be Anchored af^ Whiskey Island !__ __ ! tR.v International News Service) Watertown, N. Y.—In a Can adian shipbuilding yard not tar from Kingston, Ont., an odd looking craft is fast arsuming [khape. And row. for the first time, rn i inkling of its ultimate use hop | come from sou-res admitted to he “on the inside" in Ontario liquor circles. The new craft, a huge, flat bot tomed boat resembling at first glance a greatly enlarged Noah’s ark, is being built especially for a floating ‘‘jazz palace.” Its ultimate location, according to the information here, is near Whiskey Island, and just across the International line with the big Summerland group of islands within easy reach. Near Summer Resort The stragctic position selected for this new-fangled floating beer palace and dance hall brings it within five minutes’ boat ride of Alexandria Bay, noted American summer resort in the heart of the Thousand Islands. Wealthy sum mer residents own cam ns on all sides of the spot selected. When the craft is completed it will be towed to the spot already selected and moored in shallow water. Because it will he on the Canadiah side of the St. Law rence River, beer, wine and liquors will flow freely. According to the Ontario law which goes into effect within a few -weeks “any resident may have enough liquors to supply h's guests.” Apparently the owner of the strange boat will have many guests this summer. Specifications of the floating barroom indicate that it will have ample facilities for a dance hall of large proportions, a cafe and a grill, a limited number of bed rooms for over-night guests and quarters for the crew and a large sized orchestra. Aleady several well-known or ganizations have entered applica tions for the summer contrnet, but it is believed that to make the venture a complete success a snappy colored aggregation of jazz musicians will be secured to furnish the music. To Have Jazz Hand While the owners of the new vessel have not been divulged it is declared on good authority that1 American money is building the j boat with the expectation of! cleaning up thousands of good ! American dollars when the Sum-) mer rush of thirsty Yankees | crosses the border for the fill of I Ontario fire water. Speedy little motorboats will ply back and forth from the American phore and the various islands which are scattered about. A reg ular commercial boat will keep :he larder and cooler well sup died. According to the men working i >n the boat it will be launched ■ vith due ceremonies the latter >art of May and will be completed n plenty of time for the first, ush of tourists to the Thousand | slands section. Maybe Other Stat s Like Nebraska (From Tho Houston I’ost-Dis patch.) A Nebraska weekly paper, pub lished in the heart of a (Treat ag ricultural seet'on of the state, be came e- r'ous p.n to just how the jv't.uel farmers \v»tp taking the Prescient’s veto of the McNary Haugen bill. So it made personal irquiiy among many farmers in its neighborhood. To its surprise, i the paver found it d'ffVylt to lo I cate noy supporters of the bill at all. Nearly all of the farmers in terviewed didn't know what it was about or were indifferent to the pronosal or were definitely oppos ed to it. Many were found in the latter class. Now the Nebraska weekly warts to know if it js pos i sible that the Governor of Ne i braska, who has been an earnest ! worker for the bill, has been mis judging farmer sentiment in his state, and if other farm bloc iead j ers have only been guessing at' | what farmers wanted. This little! j incident is illustrative of how a ; minority group can raise a lot of noise in legislative circles and deceive many into believing that they represent a great section of the population. Some progressive poultry grow ers are relieveing the local situa tion by disposing of their surplus eggs through express and cooper ative carlot shipments. PRtNK MOKE MILK (< Any time—all the tinie—is the right time to drink milk.” —says Billy Break O’Day. v SHELBY MILK PLANT — PHONE 125 — REED MAY FACE .. BUTTLE TO GET MO. DELEGATION Democrats Facing Split In State Organization One Presi dential Preference (By International News Service) St. Louis.—As Senator James A. P0'"1. of Missouri lias made a formal bow to the solicitations of his fellow Democrats to permit his name to be entered in the presidential nomination race in 1928, the possibility of an unusual if not embarrassing situation arise in this state with the like ly candidacy of Charles M. Hay for governor of Missouri. Hay is a dry and although he has not made his formal an nouncement of candidacy, his friends and political observers say he would not need much urging to be induced to toss his hat into the gubernatorial ring. If he does, the rub will come in i a manner that will be hard to iron out. Hay was one of the ori ginal anti-Reed Democrats in Missouri and is looked upon as one who may fight to prevent the sen ior senator from getting the state’s delegation to the next nat ional convention. Democrats Embarrassed That in itself would create some embarrassment to the Missouri Democrats who want to keep the ranks intact but when you look about for the attitude of some of the leading Missourians, your trepidity increases. Your search immediately brings you to one Harry B. Hawes, junior senator from Missouri, who would have no easy row' to hoe under such an ar rangement. During the last campaign when Hawes made his successful fight for the scat, Reed took the stum for him and actively worked (I the St. Louisan at all times wiJ mg up his oratorial support this, city where Hawes Wo 'n commanding lead in the elect I Hay, however, likewise took ,h stump for Hawes and Heine ■■ went out in the rural Secti y I where it was felt the Republican",8 would swamp Hawes because T, his tendency to lean to the dir«m tion of the west. Hay Also Helped Hay did inestimable pood J Hawes and it is said it wt' r the campaign was clos*„/ thf'r| was an understanding between the two that Hawes would lf.n,| h support to the local attorney should the latter run for govern™. Thus Hawes had two politFcal" debts growing out of hi* ";ast campaign. Reed and Hay have not bee friends for the past four „r five years and the time that has ,.|aps cd since they took different paths in the Democratic ranks, has net erased friction. Hay, it is said, likely would want to dictate the platform if he becomes the Democrats nomine, for governor and only lh abandonment by Reed of his for dictating a party policy would mend the situation. Those who know Reed knew full well that would be no soothing svrup to ask th« fiery Missourian to swallow. He probably would fling such a political spoon high in the air and have a few words to say and they would be aid jn Reed fashion. Reed usually does not speak in whispers and is ^ an ultimatum were laid down to him, it would be hard to say just bow far his voice would carry through the state and what the reaction of its reverberation would be. Rutherford county are proparin* to store their sweet potato crop* One 3,000-bushel house will be built at Ellenboro; one of 12OOO bushels capacity at Forest Citv county. 1 ? • A NA T/ON- W/DE INSTtTUT/ON fwhere savings are greatest” —MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING— SHELBY. N. f. In the Morning After Breakfast 4 Scientists say that the human mind is capable of a keener per ception of relative things while the day is still young. This, it would seem, should apply equally to relative values in goods needed for the home and the person. If one is capable of makinjg selections before noon that are more in keeping with actual needs, the morning hours would appear to be the time for most sacs factory buying. Shopping can be done more leisurely during forenoons, es pecially on Saturdays, for, as a «|U‘t, this Store is less crowded latef ia the day, - . sh°PPin* usually mistakes and makes your bf^L^nCe m0rC gMierall>r «t -T—' MS' r% Big Values In Boys' Caps —. H ■»! ' ^ . ^ ell niade of at! wool caj flin.tre*» >'ned with twill eather up, in the new colon v«LeSaPt~Dg' Broadcloth Shirts Our Own Exclusive Patterns Quality Shirts Fine Workmanship Every shirt is cut full, made, trimmed and finished to our ex acting specifications. Many of the patterns ar; exclusive with our own Store: hru direct co-operation of pur buyers with sonic of th foremost domestic and foreign designers. In collar-attache • nd neckband styles. Get your supply now while select:?t ftrs. at their best. New Tub Suits Bi* Value Very cool wash suits, made for hard wear. One of our fea ture offerings •*— 79c to $1.98 Men’s Suits Style-Quality Smart styles, Qual ity fabrics and fin* workntan *hip; single or double breasted— $24.75 & $29.75
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1927, edition 1
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