Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 29, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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Paris.—The great spring secret for men interested in fashion seems to be summed up in the word “stripes.” The new pattern now being shown at all the smart French and English tailors are chiefly all stripes. Some are so fine that they are almost Invisible others are wide enough for any taste. In tin new weaves, there are stripes be tween the shadow herring-bone weave which comes afresh by vir tue- of its vagueness. There is a hopscotch weave too, which, when vipwed closely has very vague stripes or checks. Blue is popular in shirts of zephyr with the pattern striped in faint beige lines Usually centered in the soft collar to match. Deep beige and green combine in pull- I over sweater* in which a chevron j line is knitted in lacey pattern. Trousers will not he ns wide ar last summer according to (many ot the leading tailors. A definite - action has taken place against the ultra wide Oxford bass and the re sult will be a happy medium for spring and summer. A slight increase in the width of the hips is also noticed. Coats will have wider and more rounded lapels, with " smaller notches, the angles of whijli wdl run more nearly parallel with the lapel. Vests will be higher around the neck but will have a lower opening. Dinner-jackets are becoming popular in the “blue-black” mat erials in place of the "black-black’ of past seasons. And the black s'Ik vest is often seen with the tuxedo. Crepe de chine in shades of peach, lilac, wedgewood, sky-blue and other soft shades are being shown for spring and summer pyjamas. A new alloy called solium, the discovery of a London chemist, may be made harder than steel or softer than lead, through varia tion of processes of manufacture. it if 5 6 k News liilllSilKS : By Hamrick’s Campaign Committee jj Watch the tickets go in folded and come out like this—— HAMRICK FOR MAYOR Yop are right in putting them in like that—for all the candidates are good fellows apd we don’t want their feel | ings hurt. Political I ... V . I A prediction of just about votes will be cast— Based I gossip t how the on street Webb 7S Elm 197 Carpenter .... 311 Babington .. ..126 WWMV Dorsey .. 274 w***** m wiw w mw w w 'WMWWT Hamrick .614 Possibly the prediction is about right— however we think the majority for Hamrick will be larger than that. Some people have inquired as to just how much time Mr. Hamrick will de vote to the position—and we can as> sure you, twenty-four hours a day if the | job requires it—r egardless of the fact a that every cent the town pays him will | be returned in taxes to the town and 1 county. WSTM ww «JTW w w * | Can any other candidate promise more | than that? 2 He ha* been in the town** service fif 1 teen years—-spending from one to 2 five hours a day—and so far hasn’t re ceived enough to pay hi* water and light bill, and all aldermen ought to, at least receive that much for their service*. DQN’T FORGET TO VOTE -FOR T. W, So the Majority Will Be as Large at posible. CHILDREN PHI Program is Given at South Shelby School in Plant ini' of Tree. Other School News. (Special to The Star.) The pupils of Miss Ruth Roberts section of the fifth grade rendered a very interesting program in con nection with planting the Melver tree on the South Shelby school grounds last Tuesday morning. Mr. W .C. Putnam a prosperous farm er and a good friend of the school gave this wateroak to 'the fifth grade. Last year the pupils of the sixth grade planted u tree and named it after Ayeock the great educational governor. The follow ing is the program as rendered in the school auditorium by Miss Rob erts’ grade. Opening song. Bible reuding by Tansy Mull. Lord’s prayer. Poem “What do We Plant” ! hy llena Blanton. Notable Historic trees by Beatice Whisnant. “The Forest Pleaders” by six pupil's. “Woodman Spare that Tre»* ” bv the grade. Poem "I Think I Shall Never See” by Hattie Mae Humph ries. After the exercises in the audi torium the whole school marched l out on the school grounds lo witness the rdanting of the tree hy the fifth | grade. “America” was sung bv the schohl while the sixth grade plant |ed the tree. Supt. I. C. Griffin was 1 present arid made a brief talk ap ' prnprinte to the occasion. , Dedication, repeated hy the nun grade in unison: “We name this i tree Mclver. We dedicate it to the , I use and beauty which the Creator i intended it should render the chil- ] i dren of men. We nromise faithfully I . to water and cultivate and preserve j i it for the comfort and hapniness j of all who come this way in the hope that they too, will be moved to ; plant: and preserve trees for those : who may come after them. | j -.-— - ^— | Boiling Spriii#8 Societies Will Present A Play (Special to The Star.) j i The literary societies of Boil ! ing Springs high school will pre ij sent “Grtien Stockings,” a 3-act | piny on Tuesday evening, May 3, 11 at 8 o’clock. j! The cast of characters is as » follows: 9 Admiral Grice, retired, Lionell jj'Shuth; William Faraday, widowed 9 father of the Faraday girls, Chiv ous Padgeti: Culonal Smith, other 8 wise Colonel Vacasour, Curtis 8 Powell; Robert Tarver, a young y | politician who is engaged to * ' Steele, James Raleigh, friends of If the Faradays, Paul Gibha, James y Irvin; Martin, a trusty family a servant, Vance Horton; Celia i | Faraday, an unaffected- woman of * ! 29, with « sense of humor, Maggie 8 Cole, (Mrs. Rockingham) and | i Evelyn (Lady Frenchard,( two of n i the Faraday girls, Louise Alien, 5'Annie Turner; Phyllis, youngest uf B i the Farailay girls, Anne DePriest; ij Mrs. Chisolm Faraday, of Chicago, jt| (Aunt Ida) a florid quick-temper |! ed, warm hearted woman of 50, »' Nancy Lattimore. ii — jjl Crushed cane stalks from sugar 8' mills are used in the manufacture _ of lumber substitutes. * I * ! TfciUdj bsab UsU U=£i Ikrfj kfcdi U rU L'r^i U?fi »cii UeL' Uc=G U^*i tk-31k=3 UcJ tfc=J tt=Li UrJ Your Hens Lay Mo?e Eggsi You can do it—just give them Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash! Start right now—this week —and soon you’ll tc gathering more eggs every day. Hens must work when they get th:3 excep tional feed because it gives them exactly the things that go to make eggs —plus Cod Liver Meal to ; make every other in gredient give more value. Remember the name— LoaU for the bhu^anil* white striped sack l moxsp Madm by Tht Qwker Qsfs QmgNuny Sold by McKNIGHT & CO. Wholesale Distributor Shelby, N. C, —i#— Eleven in Graduating Class of High School. Chicken Has Three Legs. Personals. (Special to The Star.) Fallston, April 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Owen Stanley spent last week in Fnllston with his parents ?vlr. aril Mrs. T. A. Stamey. Mr. and Mrs. B. I). Wilson of Ruthcrfordton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stamey. Mr. and Mrs E. G. Spurting and family spent Sunday.with Mr. J. D. Elliott and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Cornwell visited their daughter Mrs. Claude Stamey Sundav. i Messrs W. F. Hamrick, L. D. | Havner. Press Kweezy, C. S. Eliiott and Yates Williams motored to Chimney Rock and Asheville Sun day. Miss Alma Myers of Mt. Hell.’ spent the week end in Fallston with her sister Mrs. G. !I. Edmonds. Mr. Frank Stamey has a two weeks old chicken with three legs. The chick is growing and doing i tvell. Fallstorv school closed Friday I night Anril 22nd with the largest graduating class in the history of ; the school; eleven in the class nr. < follows, three hoys and eight girlr: Misses Elizabeth Stacy, Gladys Morris, Ruth Griffin. Lois Stromar, Willie Pendleton, Annie McSv/nii), j' Fannie Roes and Wray Hoyle, Messrs. Joe Stamey, Cline Propst, Floyd Cline. The following High scnooi pu pils of Fallston have returned to their homes: Miss Ruth Griffin to Lumherton; Miss Gnzzie White and Willie Pendleton, Pearl Pendleton, Pearl Norman and Roy White to Polkville. Miss Muriel White to Behvood. R-l. Prof. I,. O. Fisher and wife left Thursday for Benton, Ky„ to make 1 his home with his daughter, j Prof. W. R.| Gary and family will leave in a few days for their home in Mnckville, Ky., driving through in their car. Prof. J. W. White has returned to his home in Rock Hill, S. C. ttrs. Clem Martin is suffering . with an attack of appendicitis at | this writing. i Mr. Hulo bweezy pas accepted a position at the Morganton hospital. Misses Gazzie anti Rosemary j White, Pearl Norman and Linda ! j wendleton of Polkville visited Miss Thelma Hoyle Wednesday, i Miss Rhea Lattimore, saleslady j of the Stanley company spent Sat ■: ! nrdav night with Miss Margaret Lattimore. Miss Nina Hunter of Pinnacle spent last week with Miss Minnie Wright. Misses Carrie Helton, Rea Lat timore and Gazzie W’hite accompan 1 ied bv Messrs. Houser, Harrelson * A-.---------- - I Grove's \ tasteless Chill Tonic Makes the Body Strong. Makes the Blood Rich? eoc "VCFT' w Just One Wheel TO TWINK ABOUT IP YOUR POOR TIRES ARE SflBSRUNGS AND THAT* THE 3TE6RINJG WHEEL f SEIBERLING ALL'TREADS _A and Costner of Cherryville attend-1 ed the party given by Miss Wray Hoyle and report a good time. Mrs.' Ben Pool is seriously sick j at this writing. Mrs. Holly Ledford and sister j Miss Iva Sperling of Shelby were; Fallston visitors Monday. Rev and Mrs. G. 1*. Abornethy j and children of Shelby were in Fallston Wednesday. The Mayor’s Race. (By a Shelby Poet.) We are needing a mayor in our lit tle town, So to the front sir brave men came down, To offer their services for the job. And if beaten they promise not to sob. There’s Will, Wells, Orlando, Bob and Tom And Hatcher who’ll get a vote from his mom. The campaigns of these men are quite unique, Some make too much fuss while others don’t speak. Some advocate cleaning up our town While others don’t want to monkey ai our.d. j One says he will treat all folks alike Be thev Greek, Gentile, negro or “kike.” i He also suggests a candidate din ner, An idea which I think is quite a winner. ; And though it might spoil quite n bit of our fun, 1 think these six men should nil run as one. For if we could have them nil ns mayor. I think that our town would lie governed auite fair. But for nicking just one or town’s all astew, ; So now Mr. Voter is just up to you! An amphibious airplane, whose , wheels may be dropped when a j forced landing no water is neces sary, is the invention of a 'French engineer. foim (jnanK us? Yes Sir, you’ll come back and thank j us fbv putting ad' difiorul mils* intJ your car. Expert foitl Mechanics u«ii^ special &&& ' repair equipment will guarantee you sa(js' i faction. Letusdgtue your repair-work. Cbas. L, Eskridge Shelby, N. C. NOTICE AS TO TAX LISTING. Notice is hereby given to .all owners of property in Cleveland county that the listing of taxes for the year 1927 will begin on Mon day, May 2nd, 1927, and that a list of the assessors in each township will be printed in the Cleveland Star and both the Kings Mountain papers. It is highly important that every person listing his taxes who is the owner of real estate shall be pre pared to furnish the lister the fol lowing information: Owners of land will be required to give to the lister the exact acre age of each tract and its location. Where a tract made up of different purchases lies in one body and has been owned for a number or years and heretofore list one tract, it still can be so listed, but tracts ly ing separately must be listed sepa rately and the lister will require the exact acreage of each tract and also information as to the num ber of buildings and character of same on each respective tract. All town lots must be listed separate ly with the improvements thereon, giving the exact size of the lot and its location. Property owners will take notice of these requirements and govern themselves according i ly, and returns will not be accepted unless the foregoing requirements are complied with and it is asked that property owners prepare themselves in advance and make the proper list of their properties giving the aforesaid information so that they will have it ready for tne assessors. All farmers are required to be prepared to make a complete crop report, showing the number of acres and the various crops raised so that the listers may make the proper returns for same in com-! plignce with the state and federal laws. By order of the Board of Super visors, this April 26, 1927. W. R. NEWTON. Chairman. GfttrroM CWTHU It’s The Tailoring MANY men who arc careful about their appearance would rather swelter to death than be seen vvearing one of the old time “hot weather” suits. Frankly, we can’t much blame them. But Griffon Zefirettcs give you all the hot weather comfort possible, and all the fitting qualities and style of a regular wool suit. It’s the tailoring, Griffon tailors have only one standard of workmanship. $24.50T0 $29.50 Kelly CORRECT JDRESSERS Many a gasoline salesman claims ‘MADE IN THE CAROLINAH”
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1927, edition 1
2
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