TYROLESE PUBLIC OPINION
OPPOSED MIXED BATKiNC.
Vienna.—In the remoter parts ot
the Tyrol and Voraribe local public
opinion is strongly against mixed
bathing. In one ‘‘strandbad” the
men are separated from the women,
and carefully watched to see that
they do not overstep the dividing
line. In another little town, much
frequented by holiday makers, the
local newspaper gravely suggests
that mails and pieces of glass should
be strewn in the brooks and pools,
so that the young may not be cor
rupted by the sight of bare-footed
bathers!
The nearer one gets to Vienna,
the fainter these protests become.
Apart from the numerous private
establishments, the municipality of
Vienna had no fewer than 54 pub
lic bathing places at the end of last
year, including many open-air bath
ing pools for children. Every year
their number is being added to in
accordance with the health policy
of the Vienna city council.
Star Advertising Pays
I SPELLS OF
BACKACHE
1
"I HAVE used
Cardui at inter*
vale for sixteen
years, when I suf
ered from weak
ness, and it al
ways helped me,”
says Mrs. J. W.
Jinright, R. F. D.
2, Troy, Ala.
"Mostly I was
afflicted with bad
spells of back
acne. At times x xeit as u
my back would break. I
would drag one foot after
the other, in a helpless sort
of a way, and once I got
down in bed. My husband
urged me to take Cardui,
and I soon found what a
fine medicine it really was.
"When my second child
was little, I was in very bad
health. I did not pick up
as I should have. I was
weak and sickly. I do not
believe that I would have
come through, but for
Cardui.” .....
. . a kAAAA
WE
WILL START
THE FALL
SEASON
OFF
With the most beautiful
rvew merchandise. We have
not left a stone unturned to
clear our shelves, racks and
tables of all odds and ends.
You will be delighted to see
the beautiful new merchan
dise at The Paragon—
THERE’S SUCH
A
DIFFERENCE
Our fall shoes are in, for
men, women and children,
See our shoes, be sure that
you do and you will be sat
isfied—for we only handle
the best shoes—for less
money—this is true in ev
ery department of our big
store.
►
COME TO
SEE US
RIGHT AWAY
We are all ready with the
most beautiful*' and new
merchandise for fall
THE
PARAGON
| DEPARTMENT
STORE
Shelby, N. C.
r
Morris Looks For
Gold’s Successor
On Shelby Eleven
More Candidates Expected In For
Team Next Week. Gold
Leaves.
There is a big blue jersey hang
ing on a nail over at the Shelby
high gymnasium, and underneath
the jersey a pair of big cleated
shoes •waiting for some husky lad
to fill—a lad, by the way, good
enough at this game of football to
make the fans hereabouts forget
the only All-Southern grid star
Shelby high ever produced.
Which is one way of saying that
Milton (Milky) Gold, star fullback
who was picked on the All-South
ern high school eleven, will not re
turn to Shelby high this fail.
This became definitely known in
Shelby this week after the young
athlete, who was captain of three
teams in the high school here, made
a trip to Oak Ridge prep school and
came back home "all fixed up” to
enter there next week as a member
of the freshman class. And that
means, toq, that Oak Ridge has
landed one of the outstanding foot
ball prospects in the South judging
by the manner in which numerous
schools have been beseeching the
triple-threat Gold to continue his
higher education with them.
Leaves Gap Here.
But the cloud that has a silver
lining for Oak Ridge is a plugged
dime affair over at the city park
here, where it was hoped that Gold
would return. His departure leaves
Coaches Morris and Falls with only
two regular backs to mould their
squad around—Zeno Wall, the snap
py little quarter, and Big Alf Esk
ridge, fullback. The latty may be
called upon to fill the shoes of
Gold, particularly when the heavy
work is needed, but, unless some
new back develops, Gold’s absence
is going to mean a lot of work for
Wall, upon whose shoulders and
feet much of the kicking and pass
ing will fall. That was one of the
things which made Gold great—he
could do most anything with the
pigskin.
Other Worries.
However, the backfield minus its
big punch isn’t the sole worry
of the Shelby coaches. Two experi
enced backs are out working this
week with the squad, but experi
enced line players are few and far
between. There isn’t even a Wall
and an Eskridge up there in the
forward wall to start off w'ith.
Coach Morris has high hopes that
the school opening next week will
bring some of the big experienced
line players back, but so far Hulick
and one or two others are the only
linemen of last year back in action.
Charley Harrelson and Ray Parris
■however, are scheduled to don their
jerseys some time this week.
Zeno Wall w'as the first of the
squad of 25 working this week to
get on the injured list, the wiry
little quarter yanking a tendon in
one leg in the first practice and as
the result is now going about upon
cratches.
Among the new boys "out to
make the team” are several likely
looking prospects, but, generally
speaking, they know no more about
football than a tractor does about
flyin'g. A youngster by the name of
Barrett from South Shelby is get
ting several once-overs from the
coaches as a backfield prospect,
while Brown, another South Shelby
product, and Newton, from over in
the Dover-Ora section, are husky
looking candidates for the line.
Here and there scattered among
the boys who are getting the stiff
squeaks out of their muscles are
others who may come through, but
unless some of them do football
prospects at Shelby high are not so
radiant.
Of course, next week it may be
another story. A big percentage of
the boys are working and unable to
come out this week for practice.
Hopes are that they will be on
hand next Monday afternoon and
that the squad will be doubled to
50 candidates.
REFORMED MOONSHINER
HAS SON PUT IN JAIL
Louisville.—A youth of 20 was in
jail here today because his father,
who had “done time” for making
moonshine whisky, led federal of
ficers to his son’s still and asked
them to arrest him.
The father, Janies Moore, in
sisted that he was “doing the best
thing for the boy,” and that “it
was the only way to teach him a
lesson.” The son, William Arthur
Moore, on the other hand, was
bitter, blaming the crime on the '
father.
Moore led the officers to the still
in the country about twenty miles
from here yesterday. His sou and.
Eugene Moorehead, aged 40, were
tending it. Taking the youth by the
arm, Moore said: "Take the boy
and let the rest go. I want to teach
him not to mess with whiskey.”
The son pulled from Moore’s grasp
and answered:
“You should have thought of
that when I was a kid, before you
beat me into leamin’ this game.
Y ou’re a fine father, you are, to
turn on me like this'
,^========^
Two More Logans
Out To Make Grid
Team Shelby Hi
^ . .
Family names appear consist
ently in the line-up of Shelby
high football and baseball teams
—the Clines, the Lees, the
Beams, the Mi'Swains, the
Griggs, the Hamricks, and so on.
In time gone by two Logans
have worn the blue jerseys of
the Shelby high grid eleven,
Randolph and Fred, both later
stars at State college, and this
year two more Logans are out
toiling and perspiring for those
coveted line .positions held by
their big brothers in days gone
by H. A. Logan, six foot one and
pushing the scales up around
190, is struggling for the center
position on Casey Morris’ re
built eleven held last year by
Ralph Gardner and in other
years by his brother, Fred,
while Evans Logan, a short,
chunky 190-pounder, is battling
for a guard position, next door
to the tackle berth his older
brother, Randolph, performed in
years ago.
Singleton To
Enter Carolina
Big Tackle May Enter School
There Instead Of At
Georgia Tech.
Last week It was announced that
Big Joe Singleton, an All-State
high school tackle at Shelby high
and an amateur boxer of note,
would enter Georgia Tech this fall.
Late advices have it, however, that
Singleton has changed his mind and
will be a candidate for Grady Prich
ard’s freshman eleven at Chapel
Hill.
Singleton is one of the best built
athletes ever produced here and if
the college coaches at Carolina,
Tech or wherever he goes, can get
worked up to a fighting fever they
are assured one of the best foot
ball players in the section.
Bel wood Team In
Two Baseball Wins
Defeats Polkvllle Then Swamps
Patterson Springs By 15 To 3
Score.
<Special to The Star.)
Belwood.—Last Friday afternoon
the Belwood high school baseball
team met Polkville on Belwood
ground and got its revenge on Polk
ville by defeating the latter 4 to 2
The game was close and interest
ing throughout. The Belwood team
almost handed the visitors a shut
up holding the score 4-0 until after
two was out in the last inning. It
was at this time that Polkville
scored its two runs. Belwood show
ed excellent form playing almost
errorless ball. Blue was the out
standing player for the visitors.
R H E
Polkville . __2 4 4
Belwood - ...__ 4 5 3
Last Tuesday the Belwood boys
went down to Patterson Springs and
took another victory by defeating
the Springs boys'15 to 3. The game
was close until the sixth inning. In
this frame the Belwood boys slug
ged out enough hits to score every
man on the team. Belwood scored
ten runs in this stanza due to their
hitting and the weakening of the
Patterson Springs pitchers. Cooke, a
young and new hurler for Belwood
showed good form during the first
four innings. Willis, who relieved
Cooke in the fourth frame was al
together too much for the Springs
boys. M. Devine, Dayberry and Car
penter also deserve mentioning for
their good playing for Belwood.
Mayhue played best for Patterson
Springs.
R H 2
Patterson Springs . _ 3 4 6
Belwood..15 11 3
Your tongue
tells when you
need
Coated tongue, dry mouth,
bad breath, muddy skin,
Eroggy nerves and sour
stomach suggest it» use?
_^r Real Savings at Wants on w
/Vcw ITall Merchandise
Let this mark he your
guide to quality merchan
dise and substantial sav
ings in every Ward's
store.
It's time to prepare for those cool Fall days!
We have the quality merchandise—moder
ately priced—that will enhance the comfort
of home. And the wearing apparel, too, that
will add smartness to the appearance of your
self and family, at substantial savings.
BLANKETS
Of Cozy
Warmth
$3.75 pr.
70x80
Inch
Size a
Charming
Colors
For cool nights the year around! Lovely Fleeeydown plaids in a
firm close woven texture of staple cotton, warmly fleeced on both
sides. Blue, rose, tan, helio, gold.
New Fall CREPS
$1.98 yd.
Bargain prices prevail! Satin crepe,
lustrous and lovely for draping; i
silk flat crepe, new dull finish ; ^
printed flat crepe in new
colors and designs. Ideal
for smart fall frocks.
See this
Varied Assortment *
For Your
New Frock
BARGAIN
PERCALE
15c YD
T* Splendid for all home
T uses children’s frocks,
r etc-. • • Smart designs and
colors. Fine soft weave that
looks well after laundering1. A
?al bargain for the thrifty!
Dainty Pajamas and Underthings
Rayon Pajamas, charmingly tailored styl
es. Plain or patterned in
pastel shades_
$1.98
Ladies’ Gowns, washable, figured Crepe.
Heavy quality neat, attractive QQ
patterns. Sizes 34 to 44_ %/OC
7 Costume Slips of half r^yon crepe de
chine have inverted pleats. White, pink
Lido blue, tan Q Q
and black__ 0«/C
Brassieres of heavy, rayon-figured, cot
ton Leno cloth. In flesh only.
Sizes 30 to 42.
23c
Lovely Rayon Bloomers—with the latest flat yoke front. In
a range of pastel flower tints. They combine the QO
lustrous sheen of silk with the warmth of wool— vOv
ALL SILK FROM
TOP-TO-TOE
$1*25
You will be amazed at the splendid qual
ity of this medium-weight service hose.
All fhe popular shades.
Misses* Dulesco
RAYON HOSIERY
39c
Knit of the new delusterized rayon, they
look and feel like silk. For misses and
small women.
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Values for the thrifty-wise! An
event for Saturday shoppers—a
BIG OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
AND SAVE!
Chiffon Hose—Sheer silk from
top to toe. Your choice of French
or Pointed Heels. All ^ *■ .49
the new shades
Listerine—Large
pint size at___
69c
Men’s Fast Color Dress Shirts,
with collar attached. g
Reduced for Clearance 4 O C
Men’s heavy quality Blue Cham
bray Work Shirt. Coat /JQ
style, full cut, at_Ot7C
Men’s Athletic Union Suit—
Made from fine quality /»A
checked Dimity __05/C
Men’s Rayon Hose — Novelty
checked and striped weaves.
Many color r\ H
combinations, pair_ZdC
LONGWEAR
Bleached Sheeting
72 AO^ 8'4
inch *T£*C YD.
Our famous service sheeting! All strong
fiber selected cotton—no starch. Wears
longer than other sheetings in this price
class. Laboratory tested to insure wear.
Pillow Tubing
42-inch seamless and bleached snowy
white. Easiest and best way to make
pillow cases, no side seams required.
Famous Longwear quality.
Boys' Cotton
Union Suits
69c
A comfortable med-^
ium weight suit with
long or short sleeves.
Closed crotch; large
gusset. Of fine elastic
ribbed coFton, lightly
fleeced. White or
cream color. Sizes 4
to 16 years.
Boys* “Playhard” Three-thread knit over the kneea
n*11 i .. for strenuous wear. aa
Cotton-Kibbed Hose Sizes 6 to 10$, pair ZUC
Motorcycle
Construction
The Fellow Who Win*
RIDES A...
HAWTHORNE
FLYER
$33.00
Complete __— —
Sport Model Equipment— —
Electric headlight auto horn,
package carrier, tool box, mud
guards, frame pump, New De
parture Coaster Brake, River
side Tires ... EVERYTHING!
See this great new bike today.
Boy, you’ll be right out in
front the first time you ride
the Hawthorne Flyer, and the
thousandth time! For speed,
looks, safety, strength and
steadiness the Flyer hasn’t an
equal priced at less than $50.
Son's Needs for School Include the
Important FOUR-PIECE
LONG PANTS SUIT
Sizes <1**7 r/\
6 to 16 4> / .DU
i ney’re thd kind that boys like because
they are made like big brother’s—with
two-button coat, trim vest and two pairs
of trousers. Cashmeres in grays, tans
and browns; also blue serges.
“Longies” <£j.65to
To Wear with Sweaters.
The same cut, same styles and same
materials that are used for grownups’
clothes. Sizes 6 to 16 years.
COLLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS
Fancy /JQ A Genuine
Patterns D»7C Value
Made of fine broadcloth with matching collar at«
tached. Youthful stripes and figured patterns.
Tub splendidly. Sizes 12 to 14 1-2.
139-141 SOUTH LaFAYETTE ST.
STORE HOURS:—8 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
SHELBY, N. C.