Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 4, 1929, edition 1 / Page 10
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Art Exhibit Here For Three Day* The art, exhibit scheduled for lo cal schools will be on display at high schol building November 13-14 li>. The reproductions are of the finest type produced, showing the original color as well as the brush strokes of the canvasses. A small admission fee is being asked the entire amount going to the schovl picture fund. Mistress: “I see that another tol dler has called for you, Mary. I thought you had only one young man?” Mary: “Oh. no, mum—two. You see one's a regular and the other’s a reserve.” In Peoria. 111., a drugstore ad vertised dollar bills on sale at SO rents earh. Pour hours elapsed, many saw. passed by. A Scotch barber, on his way to church, enter ed, bought the lot. 666 1 ’ Is a Prescription foe Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. THIS WEEK AT THE PARAGON We will be busy all this week bringing out mer chandise, grouping it, get ting nil odds and ends to gether and putting it on display and marking it at Close-Out Sale Prices, Keep your eye on these groups—it will pay you. As our stocks are broken we will make up special tables and groups of real Bargains V—Watch ’em. Watch our Shoe Grpups for Men, Women. Children, greatest bargains in town. THE PARAGON’S CLOSING OUT SALE We have a few more .9x12 Congoleum Rugs at $4.1*5. Regular $10.00 Values. PLIES 10 BEAT FOG SOON. LINDY Noted Flyer Predict* Danger. Poor Planes Within A Teriml Of Five Year*. * _ New York.—Airplane* rapahle i of taking off and landing with perfect safety no matter how thick a fog may obscure the j ground will be. developed and in regular service between such cities as New York and Chicago within five years. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, technical adviser to Pan American Airways, told newspaper men at the com pany's offices in the Chanin building. “We may need fields iwo miles square In which to bring them down by radio control,” he said, “but machines of that type are the next logical develop ment. They will have to be proof against forced landings too, for we cannot risk being brought down by motor trouble over the Alleghenies with the mountains obscured by fog.” in nu opinion, puuin equip ped with four dependable- mo tors and rarrying only as much load as they can keep up with one or more of these power plants out of commission, ran be 100 per cent proof against forced landings. Because of their greater efficiency, he ad ded, he believes land planes of this type more, desirable than amphibians or flying boats for passenger transport over “rea sonable” stretches of water, Lindbergh, reviewing his re cent flight though the West Indies, South and Central America as well as his explora tion by air over the Yucatan jungle for the Carnegie Institu tion, said he had recommended to Pan-American Airways that, when passenger service is in augurated over Its line from Ha vana to Panama, a slight de tour be made at Cosumel Is land in order to fly over die Tulura ruins near the Yucatan roast. These remnants of the Mayan Indian civilisation are a magnificent sight from the air and well worth the few min utes time required to fly over them, hr said. Franlv/Hurley of Denver waxed hot when his 14-year-old dnugnter got, married, and threatened to have her and her husband put in Jail. He cooled down, however, when Ma Hurley recalled that he had niar * rled her when she was only 13. SATURDAY ANOTHER GREAT' DAY AT THE PARAGON Thi» week we are grouping a big lot of Dresses and Coats. — ONE GROUP — New Sport and Street Dresses, Prints, Flat Crepes, Cantons, Travel Crepes, VALUES UP, TO $25.00 FOR .... $14.85 SECOND GROUP — " 25 DRESSES, VALUES UP TO $14.50 FOR.. $7.95 — THIRD GROUP — COATS UP TO $25.00 SALE PRICE. $14,85 Sport Coats in Tans, Browns, Wine, Grey i—Fur Trimmed Coats in Tan, Browns, Blacks. Sizes 14 to 44. $14.85 WINTER IS COMING — GET READY FOR IT In our Ready-to-Wear Department you will find hundreds of beautiful Dresses, Coats, Furs, Underwear, Millinery, Etc. Make Your Selections This Week At 4 Our Closing Out Prices. . THE Paragon Department Stores CLOSING OUT SALE Mystery, Deep and Dark the Mississippi | ■’ ' ' 'VII -V • J • I•!* S,.‘V_*. _»• Gtb The principal actors in this mystery drama are shown in the picture. (Left to right upper row) Sam Epstein, steward of the “Creole” who is held as a material witness in the murder of Jack Kraft, artist and fencing master. The jail where Epstein is held. “lone Ord” pretty New York dancer is also held in the quaint jjail at Polnte a la Hache. Recent disclosures strip her of the name “lone Ord“ under which she shipped passage^for Hollywood with Jack Kraft and reveal her as Gloria Kouzer, daughter of a wealthy New York family, a dy&u tante from an exclusive boarding school. (Bottom row) Jack Kraftt, Whose death on the S. S. Creole" is’^JTai mystery. John McGouldrlck, Second Maty of the “.Creole” who is named as the slayer. Judge J. Claude Mcraux' i reading the indictment of McGouldrick. • '• V * . Tnt»™»«fcn«i ,n,V " " " "™l T 1 ' " r“mi "" T*V v From Classroom to the Clouds 5! "■" ,. . ;• ■ ■■'&%: vjt Has Been Her Record ... t-v'o. -r<iri*.•••’ j j\:.zrA 4 .».***» <W,lf »&U* V.-.«> *|> f* Vrt-crv r * Mfaw Annie Peck, a mountain climber of thirty years ago, who is planning at the age of 72 a flight over the ancient cities and mountains of South America. At the extreme left Miss Peck is shown in her moontahs, i climbing costume of thirty years ago when she scaled many of the loftiest peaks of Europe, Asia and Bowft, America. The scene in the center shows Miss Peck's party of by-gone days when she made her record *a dfce Peruvian peaks. At the right we have a close-up of this daring mountain climber as she is today* stflQ yenm. and willing to undertake tasks which others shirk. The erstwhile school teacher w^J {rap gjswj»we fg viewing from the lofty heights the mountains which in earlier days she scaled. ;• FORECASTS “REDS FAIUNCIN SOUTH But John J. Leary! Jr.. I.abor Editor Says Communism Has Made Bis . Oatirs W ashing ton ^-Tb 8 “Rods” a:" making gains in the South to an extent unsuspected by most of the people. This is the opinion of John J. Leary, Jr., veteran labor editor and writer for the New York World. He predicts eventual downfall be cause of failure to “deliver the goods to wit, higher wages. His statement appears in an article in the World. He believes Communism will make even greater progress after the shock of the Charlotte trial wears off. He as cribes this to the peculiar psychology of the hill man, who is accustomed to settling his troubles with rifle and gun, whose sympathy may be arous ed through the claims of Communist that Beal and his crowd shot in self defense. f Mr. Leary | describes plans of the Communist barty in 1925 to Invade the South, ahd says they progressed to a point that strike could' have been set off St a dozen towns during the Chariot** trial, but was not done as oye of the lawyers for th. defeose^catepeddo^withdr^w^ront the trial, if it were done. Kace Equality Talk Falla, The Communists got nowhere in the South with their appeals for race equality and miscegenation, failed completely to interest Negroes, but mill workers were ready to listen to talk about higher wages and liberals in schools and colleges, and come ( cases in the pulpit gave a certain measure of support, Mr. Leary point, out. Mr. Leary was able to fiHil only the opposition of Mrs. Edwin. C Gregory, daughter of Senator Over man, who as State regent of the Daughters Amercian Revolution led a crusade against the Commun ist two years ago. Evidently Mr. Leary never heard of General 3o\v ley, former commander of Fort Bragg, who crusaded loudest of ail against the “Reds ’. Praises Nell Battle Lewis He describes the verbal duel be tween Mrs. Gregory and Nell Battle Lewis, the latter ridiculing the cry] of .alarms by the former, which wav looked upon by many North Caro linians as a “hen fight." Mr. Leary refers to Miss Lewis as “the Bril liant Raleigh columnist,” but takes issue with her contention that an invasion of the “Reds" occasioned no need for alarm. He anticipates there will be a few more disturbances in North Carolina a few lynchlngs, and the tying up of plans of the American Federate 1 of Labor for organizations of labor unions, but believes eventually the l invasion will ^ pui'n itself out. With no strong trade un ions to oppose the invasion, he says little or nothing has been done to check it. As the Communists cordially hate the American Federation of Labor it will be pleasing to them it they can block its work. Mr. Leary points out aiso that American Federation of Labor lead ers will shortly have a meeting, either in Raleigh or Charlotte, to map out plans for organizing the textile workers of the South. The la bors leaders know they are—up against a tough proposition. They think labor injunctions will be a powerful weapon against unionizing employes, and they also lack capable local leaders for organization work. ' ' ~ Maybe So. An English tourist was telling pn Irish peasant about the immense size of the British Empire. “Well, Pat, and do you know that the sun never sets on the King’s do minions?" “No, your honor,” replied Pat. ‘‘Well, such is the case,” werit on the tourist. “But do you know the reason why?" Pat immediately answered: “1 si.ppoee it is because Heaven 'is efraid to trust an Englishman in the dark." Rev. B. L. Martin of London characterized the hymns now sung in churches as "sickly, written by suffers from unjigesfion.” ki":- ■■ , --T i Wake Forest Gets Missions Money Wake Forest, Oct. 31.—Wake Forest college has been given $6,500 to be held in perpetuity as a spe cial fund lor the promotion of mis sions. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roop, of Wake Forest, made the gift, the terms implying that the income may be used for: 1. The education of candidates for the mission field; or, 2. The further training of mis sionaries on furlough or leave; or. 3. The stimulation of interest in the actual problems of missions or in the countries where missions or now being carried on or may at any' future date be undertaken. -BL’ANKETS We have brought out all of our Blankets from our stock rooms. Winter is coming, you will soon need blankets. Come and make your selections at our Sale Prices— $1.49 TO $2.98 GOOD WARM UNDERWEAR for Men, Women, Children, at lowest prices. It will certainly pay you to come to the Paragon for Under wear. -SHOES —Last week hundreds of pairs were sold at The Paragon—We will sell hun dreds of pairs this week. IT’S SHOE TIME PARAGON SHOES Are known all over this sec tion and our Close-Out prices are unequalled. Star Advertising Pay* SPECIAL IN EUGENE PERMANENT WAVING $6.50 For Thirty More Days we will give the GENUINE EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE at this low price with the highest quality workmanship— The genuine Eugene Sachet and the Eugene Method EUGENE $6.50 SACHET $6.50 Beware of cheap methods in PERMANENT WAV ING. Demand the BEST. Eugene is the leading per manent wave of the world. If you are thinking of a permanent wave you should see us. We use the Genuine Eugene only. There is no other method used in our shop in Permanent Waving. We are in the Royster Building. The Gravity Beauty Salon The Shop of the Highest Quality in Workmanship, and the Genuine Eugene Permanent Waves. PHONE 415. ROOM 30, ROYSTER BLDG. LEE R. MAYHUE MRS. LEE R. MAYHUE. n, let' us'tipi you&fTjE&ft r shirt op: tiomofohjslCW^i&tf tpisaveOCQU mdne; -re$ X—2 rcom^ut Ibng^meT CoBsr Am&e&aad Ne<ifan<ISf$fel P&Jn jNew*Pactem»!
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1929, edition 1
10
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