Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 8, 1927, edition 1 / Page 8
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Mrplane Ambulance Proves Value Hooray! The Prince Wins a Race _— Doumergue I "Like a successful Americas business man,” is the characterl tnliun given to President Gaston Dbumergue of France by many who have met him. This ts the most recent photograph of the French "president, taken durtn* L‘Bdlutrsb‘s vuu In PaurUa NOTICE All persons will take notice that W. B. Cansler and C. L. Weaver a partnership doing business under thp firm, of Shelby Duco Shop have this day dissolved the partnership, and W. B. Cansler is now sole own er and in charge for the future, and will collect all accounts due the said - .a* This 7th July, 1927. W. B. CANSLER, C. L. WEAVER. ltp CITY ORDINANCE Upon motion of A. V. Hamrick, duly seconded by O. M. Gold, the following ordinance was unani mously adopted: Be it ordained by the governing body of the City of, Shelby, N. C. that on and after July 20, 1927, no slaughter-house or slaughter-pen shall he conduct ed or operated within the corpor ate limits of the City of Shelby; and all persons, firms or corpora tions receiving, keeping am) killing or otherwise preparing any and all livestock in the city of Shelby for the market, shall have any and all such livestock slaughtered un der the supervision of the city sanitary meat inspector at the city abattoir. All slaughter pens or slaughter houses now in opera tion .'-hall be left in a sanitary condition after they cease to operate, as above provided, sub ject to the approval of the city salutary officer. Any violation of the above provisions will be deem ed a misdemeanor; and upon con 'detion each violator shall he pun ished by a fine of fifty dollars tSbft.tKU. or imprisonment for thirty days. By order of board July 5. 1927. W. N. DORKEY, Mayor. F. R. CULBRETH, Clerk. When some men do you favors they never let you forget it. Many a seemingly successful man owes it all to his wife’s father Cooking Chats with 6 Famous Cooks Starts Today in (Insert Name of Paper) L QOSA /^iCHACUtS' , Wqs Sarah TYS'ON f Bclle De: Gi?af -M^GAt^ET Hall. /AR9 X: Kate 6. VAUGHN Lucy <?■ n A i.lCN * Six of the country’s most famous cooks who are contributing many splendid cooking articles. A POST-GRADUATE course in cooking! That’s what we are giving our women readers, com mencing today. Here’s an oppor tunity to increase your cooking skill through the experience of experts. Six nationally famous cooking authorities have contributed to this series. * Their favorite, tested recipes and many practical house hold suggestions make many in structive, easy reading articles. You have heard of every one of these famous cooks. But here’s just ii brief description of each. Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, the ‘'Philadelphia Cooking Expert,” is a pioneer cooking teacher, and au thor of many cook books. Besides being principal of the Boston School of Cookery, Miss Lucy G. Allen has written many cook books, among them, “Table Service” and “Choice Recipes for Clever Cooks,” * _ Mrs. Relle ReGraf, Fan Fran cisco, is known country-wide as a I home economics counsellor. And Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn, Director df the household economics depart ment of the Los Angeles Evening Express, gives cooking instructions to more than 100,000 women an nually. Miss Margaret Allen Hall is on the faculty of the famous Battle Creek College of Home Economics. Nutrition work is her specialty. Miss Rosa Michaelis is demonstra tor for the New Orleans House wives' League. * Start vow to read this instruc tive, interesting series. And watch each week for the “Cooking Chats.” ■ (Continued from first page.) GREAT FLANS TOR SUNDAY SERVICES of the Holy Spirit is the law for the child of God. 3. —In verse nine it gives us as surnnce of the indwelling spirit, to comfort, guide and protect us. 4. —In verse eleven we are given assurance of the resurrection of our bodies. 5. -—In verse fourteen we are guaranteed the leadership of tin Holy Spirit. 6. —In verse seventeen we are told of our divine sonship and heirship with Christ. 7. —In verse seventeen we are told of our divine sonship and heirship with Christ. 7. —In verse twenty-six we are assured of the intercession of the Holy Spirit in us, inspiring our progress and our holy desires and iiurgoses. 8. —In verse twenty-eight we are told that all things work together for the good of them that love God—a divine conspiracy of all things for our good. 9. —In verse 29 and 30 we are told of God’s five-fold work for us foreknowledge, predestination, call ing, justification and glorification. All these encourage the spirit of security and victory. 10. —In verse 34 we are assured of Christ’s blessed and continued intercession for us at God’s right hand. Paul then tells what will not separate us from Christ a long list of troubles and perils and concludes by saying "in all these things we are more than conquerors through Christ who loves us.” HAIR OF MAN SERVES TO * J WARM AND PROTECT HIM Hair—woman’s glory and man’s despair—serves man as a preserv er of heat and a protective cover ing and animals as an organ of touch, according to present belief, says I)rs. F. W. Gregor and F. M. Gastineau in the July Ilygeia. The average adult has 120,000 on the head, blonds having more than brunets because of the finer tex ture of blond hair. Chemically, dark hair differs from blond in having more carbon and less oxygen and sulphur. The white hair of old ago is rich in phosphate of lime. The degree of blondness depends on the color of the hair and eyes and pig mentation of the skin. The wooly appearance of the hair of the negro is due to the fact that the hair follicle is curved and the hair itself is flat. Asiatic peo ples have straight hair, round in appearance and arising from straight hair follicles. The amount of hair on body anJ face is influenced by race, heredity, activity of such glands as the thymus and thyroid and by un known factors. The activity -of the oil glands is responsible for the ! shine and luster of the hair. Speed Was Cause Of Wreck, Said Charlotte.— Excessive speed prob ably caused the wreck of Southern railway freight train number (13 near Gilkey last Saturday accord ing to tentative conclusions reach ed by railway officials, it was an nonneed here. Five trainmen were killed or so badly injured they died within a few hours. W. M. Cowhig, general super intendent of transforation Nvith headquarters here and L. G. Gal livan nnd M. C. Pitts, regional in vestigators for the interstate com merce commission spent Tuesday at tne scene of the wreck and confer fed at Rock Hill, S. C., today. In spection of the scene, showed the track not to be at fault and no evi dence of defective equipment was found, officials of the railway re ported. Beatitudes for Church Members. Blessed is the man whose watch keeps church time as well as busi ness time. Blessed is the man whose calen dar contains prayer meeting night. Blessed is the man who is faith ful on a committee. Blessed is the man who will not strain at a drizzle and swallow a downpour. Blessed is the man who loves the church with his pocketbook as well as his lips. Blessed is the man who leaves the critical spirit on the sidewalk. Blessed is the man who is not afraid of spoiling the minister by a word of praise. Blessed is the man who has pa tience enough as well as piety. Blessed is the man who has grace enough to give up the end seat.—Canadian Baptist. Lindbergh Reception Expensive For France. Paris.—Lindbergh’s visit cost France a lot of money. The lights alone to show the way to Paris, cost a nice sum. The biggest searchlight in the world, on Mont Valerien, west of Paris, sent its rays 200 miles all that Saturday evening. All the airfield lights of northern P'rance were kept burning long after Lindbergh landed. The furniture bill, if it could be calculated, also would he high. At the city hall and at the chamber and senate receptions the crowds clambered wildly onto rare old tapestried chairs and divans, fra gile consoles and desks and left torn fabrics and broken and mar red woodwork. Besides this, the expense of pub lic displays, “wine of honor” cere monies, medals, flowers and flags was considerable. Money Spent Mere Earns Dividends of Thrift! When you invest money you expect an adequate return on your investment When you invest time* you expect dividends of knowledge. When you purchase goods here you are entitled to Dividends of Thrift—Low Prices, First Quality, Actual Money-Savings. Our Buying is Your Serving—Your Buying is Your Saving! Sommer Drapes I 9*51 Design* ^ Universal Savin** stunning Vw cre« 4 o n n e f • re priced «conomi« e*»y. A Jfood st* ection all yard— 29c' A Light Apron For Warm Days Gaily colofH Rubber aprons With fancv trimmirpr. ; prettiest c \ - summer frock*. Only, Men’s Fancy Silk Hok Here's an important value. In novelty checks, plaids and plaiq colors. Mer cerised lisle heel, toe and top. 1 49c Union Suits Athletic Style Of 72x80 nain « o o k, full cut, well made and well trimmed. One of our excep tional values at the unusual price of— 49c Solar Sennits Our Own Brand Our Solar Sennit strati nave comfort fitting swe?; band, and fancy band. Full c! style and value, just w h a t you u e e (1 for warm sum mer days. $1.49 Cool Suits For Summer Shape - retain ing, cool, and sty lish. In grey, brown, tan and blue — plain and striped. Unusually ) Vow priced at— $12.90 Midsummer Hats Priced So Low! These smart styles of straw and braid arc ideal for summer oc casions. 98c to $1.98 Summer Hosiery At Our Low Price A hose which wornct al! over the juntry ap P •'•<? is this numoer of silk i with a thread / ei fiber, full- / fashioned. Js 98c M 125th Anniversary j Dainty Colors and Prints Are Favorites For Cool Frocks A fresh frock to slip into after the day’s work—these of silk are ft smart and comfortable choice! Buy Them For Less Here The best of style and choice duality fabrics—at a price within the reach ol ail. See these delightful frocks before you buy. 8.90 Women, and Junior 5ize« A Comparison oi -Service . y We are living today in a machine-made civilization. Th< huge steam shovel accomplishes in a few moments what it would take hours of back-breaking toil for the laborer tc perform. The progress of retailing, however, has been no less rapid and the service rendered by the one small Store of the J. C. Penney Company, 25 years ago $eems insignificant compared with the service which the present 885 stores are today rendering a nation. We are proud of our growth which is due, not to our efforts alone, but to the needs of millions of people for the kind of service we give. May our 885 Stores play their part in the Tomorrow of Retailing with the same high IJeals that began in a little country store, a quarter of a century ago. “Big Mac” Work Skirts Our nt tion - wide 'Ji f a m o u s brand. Fait color cham bray. Cut i full. 69c Our Feature Dress Shirts A Most Exceptional Value fine quality rayon stripe madras and *tFvl«C °\?S m the P°Pular collar-attached styles. New stripes and checks. Cut full all over, round button cuffs. An outstand mg' value at the moderate price of— Men’s Khaki Work Pant* Of poo-f weight khaki with tw* *et-in pocket*, ;■ j hip pockets, r, ? ch pocket; belt loops; cuff bottOTTJS. 30 r, 44 ‘Win Dress Shirts Fancy or White Printed broadcloths, in stripes ind checks; also ravon stripe broadcloths and woven madras, in neckband and collar~at* tached styles. At— $1.98 Gingham Trim For Gay One Strap You can wear patent leather with any dress. Side cutout in jures coolness. Nobody would ever guess the price is only / $3.98 Fluffy Frocks I Need Dainty Shoes sad if you "just can't wear hif?^ heels” these* parchment kief •Uppers give a* d r s jr effecU Oh, so Iq^I priced, too. \ -•’84.98 ** Underwear . For Boy* oS All Age* 1 Athletic Suitf which will wea? a long time! Out price recO» treads itselil 49c I 4 Men Prefer Calfskin Oxfords If your vitality lags s bit ffie summertime, try these ne .s r Oxfords. They a r a smart and gloriously comfcitaH* Work Shirt* Big Value* Standard liaa. Of >nd’S blue chambray: two pocUtsi four-button front low pricttt
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1927, edition 1
8
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