Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 22, 1929, edition 1 / Page 9
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Long Skirts Put Emphasis On Shoes New York.—In a subtle way the ncreased length of dresses has em phasized the Importance of shoes. Feet twinkle and are sllhou'.t^ecl against trains. The shoe has become a living part of the pattern of the costume. It continues its line. Footwear often matches bag gloves or some other accessory. Where the dress is detailed, it Is simple. It complements and em phasizes line and mood. For afternoon a development is the dressy shoe, either for street or home. Morning and sport clothes can no longer be worn through th afternoon. As shadows lengthen, so do the dresses. The long dre3s de * mands a dignified, special shoe. An example is a very chic pa.r of moire Oxfords I saw recently. Their outline was decidedly feminine uid smart, with high heels. A narrow trim line of silver kid stressed tlie cut of these shoes. Obviously they were for neither morning nor night, but this new time of day that’s Just been discovered. Combinations of Materials. Suede has come into its own be cause of its lovely texture. It lends itself to any number of clever treat ments and is especially smart with kid. Kid tips on toes often h-.ve perforations in arabesques. Reptile with its unbeatable serv ice record is perenially good. Be side being repeated in the '•lass opera pump, it is mated with Kd and other leathers with very fas cirfating results. Many designers of sandals are studying the ancient Greek orlgt nals and Introducing throngs, lac ings, straps and similar classic Ideas. But for general beach wear the simple one*strap, cut out shoe, with open shank ' and low heels ii the most eminently practical. With pa jamas and in Southern resorts, sandals retain the cut out tea; ore but become extremely sophisticated, with higher heels and embroidery, etc. Kid, fabrics and various leathers are made up for sandals In all col ors, and combination* of colors F_>r the beach Vlsca Straw is a find. It sheds sand and Is extremely light. And Now For Sport. Spectator shoes have Cuban aeels The Colonial pump Is smart, the Prince of Wales Is with us still force. Brown and white seems to succeed better than black and white. For active sports, practical ly is the first consideration. But many heavy shoes are cut so t iat they are really flattering, and heavy rubber soles are incredibly flexible. Evening slippers match the dresses they are with, or, In some cases, contrast with the gown and match the accessories. Many of them are designed so that they may be dyed two colors, as when satin and moire are used in the same si pper so that the two can be dyed differ ent shades. The new dahlia tones are particularly good. Gold brocades dance gaily under long skirts. Narrow gold and silver kid over laps trace variegated designs. They often continue in tiny straps across the Instep. Buckets are small, and for strapless slippers are generally placed at the outer side of the foot. Spike heels are general for even ing.—Honore Booth. TRY STAR WANT ADS r New lov> ^rice Cor celebrated SCREEN-GRID ArHATCRKlIWT RADIO akes it the j NOW $162.00 ■ iOnMn^ $27 in you? packet! F | UHNK of it! Screen-Grid Atwater X Kent at anch a low price! Every thing guaranteed! Small down payment pots it in your home—many months to pay the rest! Greatest opportunity we*ve eser'seen—NOW'S THE TIME! Omh May-Pay as jma Shelby Hardware Co. -WE SERVE TO SATISFY.” PHONE 330 SHELBY* «. L. Marne* on a “Dare” Now Seek? Annulment rtfteen-year-old Elaine Anderson, who says she was mentally coerced and persuaded to marry Howard Anderson fcy his brother and sister in-law. The fifteen-year-old bride now seeks annulment of the mar riage which she contracted on a "dare” International Howiraal -----mr (Special to The Star.) Double Shoals.—Cotton pickers are in the field again taking ad* vantage of every moment of fair weather. An infant child of Mr. Rothwell who lives on Yates Horn’s farm was buried last Thursday, Nov. 14 at Double Shoals. Rev. I*. B. Seism conducted the funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Washburn of Sylva visited the weekly teachers meeting Thursday night, November 14. Both spoke to the meeting whicn was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Washburn have many friends in this community who are always happy to see them Other visitors to the meeting wye the pastor, J. W. Buttle and Mr. G. T. Caban iss, supt.. of Zion Sunday school. The meeting is al ways glad to have visitors. Little Miss Yvonne Cornwell un derwent an operation last week at the Shelby hospital and is recover ing nicely. Last Saturday night was barbecue night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spangler gave a barbecue of a sheep and a goat A large crowd was present a-d the sheep and goat were soon gone to the right and left and everyoody had plenty and a good time. Around twenty families were present Regular monthly services will be held at the Baptist church on Sat urday and Sunday, November 23 and 24. Preaching Saturday p. m. at 3 o’clock. On Sunday, Sunday schoo’ at 1:45 o’clock, preaching at 3 o’clock. Everybody is invited to come. B. Y P. U. Sunday night 6:30 o’clock. New Prospect News Of Recent Interest (Special to The Star.? The rain Sunday morning hin dered many people from attending Sunday school and preaching. Mr. Jackson White of Shelby la planning to move back to his farm near New Prospect church time in the near future. Mr. R. M. Grigg is building a nice bungalow tenant house. The Waco high school reopened Monday, November 18 after eight weeks vacation for the pupils to aid their parents In cotton plcktig, but the rain hindered them from get ting the desired quantity of cotton picked. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Davis and little son. of Rockdale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Wright Mr. Leo Beattie and Miss Beatrice Ford were married Saturday even ing, November 16, at the home of the bride’s near Oak Grove t.hurch. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Black, pastor of Oak Grove church. Many of the bride’s friends were present. Those who att-snded the wedding from this community were Mr. Jethro McSwaln, Misses Edna and Vangle McSwaln, Miss Lona Beattie and Mr. Wilbert ’tc Swaln. The bride and groom ere making their home with the groom’s father, Mr. P. C. Beattie at the present. All of their relatives arm friends wish them much happiness and a great success through life. Miss Bertha Hawkins. Miss Eliza Brooks and Miss Ruby Washburn of Double Springs community _.ent the week-end with Miss Annie Carpenter. Mrs. Albert White end daughter, Nellie, visited Mrs. A. M. McSwaln SaturdBy night. Mr. Julius Hard and son. Thur man were in town Monday Twin Calves Draw Toluca Interest Sains Visit Daughter In Llneolnton Hospital. Toluca And Knob Creek Personals. • (Special to The Star.) Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Sain visited their daughter Mrs. Ellis Koylo who is In the Lincoln hospital last Sunday. She la geting along nicely and expects to come home at an early date. They also visited Ire. Sftln’s sister. Mrs. Mamie Work man. Mrs. Jane Mostella is the owner of a cow which has twin calves, one male and one female. They a-e both doing nicely. They are the cen ter of attraction In Toluca. Mr. Oscar Sigman who is In the Lincoln hospital is very low at th*s writing. He underwent another ser ious operation. Mr. Clarence Sain has gone to California for his health. He will be gone three months. He entered a hospital out there and will be n bed for two months. They guaranteed to put twenty-five pounds of flesh on him before returning. Messrs. Jlay Carpenter and Al vin Propst were Charlotte visitors on last Saturday. Miss Vangie Beagle spent last Saturday night at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Costner. Mr. and Mrs. Wytle Costner and children of Double Shoals visited at the home of Mrs. Costner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sain last Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Self spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mauney Miss Ora Sain of Morganton spent a few days the past wees with her parents, Mr. and Mi's. 4. L. Sain. Mrs. Emory Hoyle and children spent the week-end with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Crow of Malden. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sain, Mrs. Alice Sain and Mrs. Ellis Bingham motored to Maiden last Saturday to see Mrs. Rita Canlpe who has beer, sick. Mrs. Canlpe lived In this com munity until a few years ago mov ing to Malden. Misses Mag and Joyce Ledford spent last Sunday afternoon vlth Mabel Barber. Mrs. M. 8. Boyles visited Mrs. Ellis BlMham Friday p. m. Bom ro Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Porker recently, a fine boy, Raefard. MIXING AFFAIRS CHURCH, STATE IS DEPLORABLE SAYS Minister 8m* Too Much Political Interest In Chnrrh And De ride* To Withdraw. Atlanta.—Rev. T. J. Branson, fas ter of the First Methodist Episco pal church south, at Madison, da., In a statement published announc ed he had withdrawn from the church because of "politics In the polity and the polity In politics.” Rev. Mr. Branson, who has »een a Methodist minister for 25 /ears said that "it may be assumed that In the church, extending over two decades, would not wish to change his relationship by withdrawal with out what seemed to him sufficient and satisfactory reasons. "I am divergent from the Metho dist church as to polity and Biblical Interpretation. Second, and unusual opportunity to enter a more con genial field of activity, these in con junction have determined my pres ent course. Conditions dlscu&sod In this communication are known to all who are familiar with the politi cal possibilities Inherent tn she polity of the Methodist church. Unrest Prevalent. "The things here affirmed are oe lng discussed In public and In pri vate by men high and low among the ministers of the church, as also among the membership who are restive and In revolt agalnsr, a bondage intolerable among froeiun “The Methodist system In times past has been the storm center of agitation for modification by limi tation. Today there are storm sig nals that presage rough weather and high seas ahead. There ira rumblings that portend earthquake and subsidence of the Episcopal sys tem. "What Is the cause of this Insur gency throughout the church? What alls her preachers and her peoole? The answer Is easy. In a nutsneU it is politics in the polity and the polity in politics. The former Is the father of the latter. It Is the sow in the spring from whhsn Tows the muddy stream. Political manip ulation, resulting In domination, Is bound up with the organisation and administration of Its polity. Toe too great a strain on buipan na ture.” A woman inmate escaped une'oth ed from an asylum In Umdon by scaling an 8-foot walL START NOW !—GROW FLOWERS—SHRUBS— Make Uma and gardens Fairylands of natural beauty Plant roses. vines, evergreen*. We offer hundreds of ra rletlea of plants for Southern crowing. Guaranteed healthy stock. Our large plant cata log of Interest to every home owner. Writ* today. FRUITLAN NURSERIES , DESK V-S, R. O. DRAWER * AUGUST A, OA. \jouths Oldest Nursorj^g Three Piece Walnut Veneer BEDROOM SUITE Only $67.50 Just Think! $4.50 Delivers This Beautiful Bedroom Suite to you in time for the Holiday Terms: With This Small Cash Payment, Only $1.50 Weekly WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND LOOK THIS SUITE OVER. IT WILL BE ON DIS PLAY IN OUR WINDOWS. We AUp Have SPECIAL PRICES and TERMS on Our LIVING ROOM FURNITURE. Kester - Groome Furniture Company NORTH LaFAYETTE STREET, OPPOSITE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, SHELBY, N. C. -PHONE 432 PHILCO RADIO — — ANCHOR PARLOR FURNACE — — HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1929, edition 1
9
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