Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 10, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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A Timely Offering OF Ladies’ Coats & Suits BEAUTIFUL ALL WOOL FABRICS With and without Fpr Trimming. Sizes 14 to 52. 9.88 SPORT AND DRESS COATS And SWAGGER SUITS | A beautiful selectior F u r Trimmed Coatg and Swagger 22**2?' ,uU 1888 Many of them are on* of a kind, being manufacturers sam ple«. Made up to sell for much more. Save as much as 810.00 on a Coat or Suit. Special Values AS LONG AS THEY LAST LADIES’ GALOSHES Most All Sizes 49c MEN’S SOLID LEATHER WORK SHOES l.W CHILDREN’S WINTER WEIGHT UNION SUITS 49< BOYS’ FISH BRAND SLICKERS 98« YARD WIDE FAST COLOR PRINTS YARD 10c QUILT BUNDLES 1} Pound Weight. Contains about 7 to 10 Yards 25« NOVELTY COTTON TWEEDS Fast Color YARD 19c PURI’ SILK CREPES YARD 49c LADIES’ PURE SILK FULL FASHIONED HOSE 49c Men** Triple Stitched 220 Wt. OVERALLS 87c BOYS’ OVERALLS 59c 5 Pc. CRISS CROSS CURTAINS 49c Children’s Pari Wool SWEATERS Coat and Pullover 98c Just Received New Wool ML Materials for SWAGGER SI ITS and COATS YARD 49c Our Best Grade PUNJAB AND PEPPERELL PRINTS YARD 19c BOYS’ LEATHER ROOTS Sizes 11 to 2 1.98 COHENS Home Demonstration Gub Notes Edited by Frances McGregor, County Home Demonstra tion Agent. Agent Visits Hollis. It was my pleasure to be asked to , Judge at the Hollis Community ] Fair. The products were of very s good quality and the exhibitors had put forth every effort to show that the community Is striving to bring f products to a good standard. The children’s exhibits were very interesting. Home made toys, post ters, pottery, wood-carving and hand craft shows that their school Is a child-centered one. Mr. Price had on display some ol his beautiful flowers. Again he only isuuMu/uiru wj wie uiifpmy as King for no premiums. You remember those baskets of flowers he brought to our county fair, which added beauty and quality to the display. His flowers attracted much atten tion, and In many of the observer’s eyes, who didn’t understand that Mr. Price was not entering his flow ers for premiums, the Judges were thought to be Inefficient. We want to express our appreciation to Mr. Price for his interest In our fairs. He deserves a blue ribbon. Rug Making. Tar a good many years now the trend In attractive home fumlshtng has been simplicity Itself, regardless of the sice of the pocketbook. Probably one of the most out standing examples of this ‘beauty of simplicity" Is modern floor covering. With the popularity 0f beautiful floors, quite naturally comes the de sire to allow these floors to be seen to their best advantage. Hand-made rugs, which formerly were found only In the bathroom and bedroom, now Invade the living room, dining-room, in fact every room In the house. And In each In stance hand-made rugs have an In dividuality too, which sets them quite apart from machine-made rugs. The cost of hand labor naturally makes rugs of this type expensive to buy, but when made at home the work becomes fascinating and easily within reach of every one. Best of all everybody can make them. You can get something for noth ing! Dump out your scrap bag and start making a braided rug. Braid ed ruga used to be seen In grand mother’s kitchens and on back porches. Now they have earned their place In the sun and rightly so. If carefully sewed, they always lie flat, wear endlessly, wash easily and can be made at practically no cost. You can make them in colors to match roomes, but the Ideal braided rug comes out of the scrap bag. Practically hit or miss mater ials, but with colors carefully chos en. Beautiful hooked rugs are easy and economical to make. Here Is an opportunity of epresstng ones personality In her work. The first requisite In making hooked rugs Is a frame. This frame can be easily constructed by any one. Nall together four light strips of wood and buy a box of thumb tacks to hold material In place. Ready made frames may be purchas ed from Sears and Roebuck or any mail order house. The foundation or base of hook ed rugs Is burlap—Just any ordin ary burlap sack may be used. Place a stenciled, drawn or sketched, de sign on this burlap having the bur lap several Inches wider than the design. Burlap with a pattern al ready printed In colors may be used. The hooked rug needle may be secured from mall order houses, or from local stores. The Art Shopp? has a very successful needle. The | needles are of four different types I tho nM — 1- XI _n . j for short length thread and two designs for longer length thread. Materials suitable for making these rugs varies in prlee from ex pensive wool yarns to the waste i from hosiery mills—'"called nood I les." The latter when dyed in at i tractive shades makes rugs that are [ beautiful and very economical. Some of your local mills manufac ture a tuft yam that Is very at tractive for rug making. The crocheted rugs are also very attractive and can be used to beau tify your homes. Select a color scheme. Use a wooden crochet needle. Form a loop and crochet around the loop forming a circle In single chochet. Using this base crochet continuously around the circle in single crochet, widening as necessary to keep rug flat. To make an oval rug start with a chain of from 8-20 stitches and crochet back one side and then on the other, continuing around and widening as necessary. Masonic Degree Team To Work Wednesday The Union Masonic degree team will meet with the Camp Call lodge on Wednesday nigfit, Oct. 10th when the Master’s degree will be conferred. Members of all Masonic lodges in the county are invited to attend. 4 Shoffner Urges Fanners To Sow Wheat For Home bounty Agent Give* Some Hints About Seed, Fertilizer, And Planting Time. By R. W. SHOFFNER County Farm Agent The time is drawing near when tre will be considering planting rheat and other small grain. There ,re a few suggestions that I would Ike to make In regard to sowing of mall grain. First, everyone who has the ground and can sow wheat this fall -and other small grain If needed— hould sow enough for home use. Second, before sowing wheat, pre iare the soli thoroughly and be eady to sow the wheat. Before the eed are sown, the soil should be horoughly pulverized. If the soli an be put In shape without break* ng with a turning plow, it will be nuch better to do so rather than ,um land deep and sow wheat lm nedlately. A disk harrow Is fine to mt land in shape for wheat. Third, this seed is very import ing I would recommend th^ secur ng enough of good wheat seed >lanted at a place where you car :et seed for future year’s planting U1 wheat seed should be treated »efore sowing. Copper Carbonate lust is the most effective and most iractlcal ^o- use on wheat. You hould use two ounces Der bushel. Fourth, wheat should have soma ertllizer to give It a start In the all. 200 pounds of 18 percent adlc ihosphate and 25 pounds of muratt >f potash per acre make a gooc nlxture for fall sowing; and In the iprtng, use about 75 pounds pei icre of quick-acting nitrate. Fifth, seed should be sown before ;o late In the fall. The best time tor sowing In this county on the iverage is from the 15th of Octo >er to the last of October; and early sown oats have always proven to be be best. Money Circulation Increases Rapidly WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—An In n-ease of $134,000,000 In money lr ilrculation was revealed by treasury ind federal reserve figures for the two months since the administra tion announced Its new silver policy The figure attracted Interest be muse of a continuing argument ovei the amount of Inflation involve! in the administration's nationaliza tion and purchases of silver. Included in the total—a net fig ure representing money actually lr the pockets of the public or th< faults of commercial banks—was a lump of $77,351,000 in outstanding Federal reserve notes and federal re serve bank notes. No Trace Found Of Iredell Thugi STATESVILLE Oct. 9.—Authort ties today had found no trace ol yeggmen who entered the, Fraley Brothers grocery here Saturday night and robbed the safe of $10( In cash. The yeggmen drove three holes In to the three-ton safe, broke the con blnation lock and rifled the safe ol ill cash. A number of checks wen not bothered. Davis Will Get A Preliminary Hearing Oct. 22 STATESVILLE, Oct. 9.—Ralph j Davis, Davidson county outlaw, now confined In the state prison In Ra letgh, will be given a preliminary hearing In Statesville, Monday, Oct ober 22, on a charge of murder and other violations of the law In Ire dell county, according to a state- < ment by Solicitor Zeb Vance Long l at Statesvlle. > Mr. Long states that he la pre- < paring warrants charging Ralph Da- 1 vis with first degree murder In con nectlon with the fatal shottng of 1 Sheriff O. C. Kimball, of Iredell ' county on the 17th day of August, 1 1934; also charging Davis for hold- ! lng up and robbing Mayor E. R. Rankin, of Statesville, of his auto- ] mobile on the night of August H), 1934, and other crimes. i • - i Managed Currency Not A New Thing So Says Dr. E. Bernstein, Of State Collefe In Recent Lecture. CJIAPEL HILL, Oct. #.—"Econo mists and business men who oppose a managed currency and advocate reliance on an automatic gold stand ard In the Interest of historical con- < tinuity nave misread monetary his- : tory,” according to Dr. K. Bernstein, ] of State College who spoke at the : -first-of-a seriesof weekly economic seminars at the University of-North Carolina. “Managed money antedates the 1 gold standard,” he said. "Moreover, the gold standard as it has been employed in the past by leading ' European nations and the United States has not been purely auto matic. The use of bank credit and government currency along with metallic money has Introduced an < element of management substantial \ In degree and reasonably successful 1 In execution,” he continued. 1 Catawba Teachers ‘ Get High Ranking s < HICKORY, Oct. 9 —Scholarship . standards of white teachers in Ca- t tawba county are higher than for 1 any of the surrounding counties, ac- < cording to figures made public by 1 the state department of public In- l straction at Raleigh. Catawba county teachers at work t last year had spent an average of 1 3.61 years In college before they be gan to teach, It was shown, while ] figures for the adjoining counties on the same basis were as follows: Alexander 3.10 years; Burke 3.42; Caldwell, 3.30; Cleveland, 3.14; Ire- ( dell. 3.17; and Lincoln, 3.20. Motorcycling Dog Is Mother Of Five BOILING SPRINGS, Oct. 9—Tom Paxton, owner of the motorcycling dog Sadie, will now have to get a trailer for his Harley-Davldson—or that is, If he takes the family along, for Sadie celebrated the blessed-happening Sunday* There were five of the new arrivals, but one went over the way, leaving four and Sadie to ride on the roaring and careening bike. i i ( i 1 ( i i State Highway’ Commission Isi Speeding Survey xxttUof Engineer Look* Over Blowing Rock Section Of Scenic Road. BLOWING ROCK, Oct. 8. — R. 3etty Browning, locating engineer Or the North Carolina state high way commission, was here Satur lay in the interest of speeding up he preliminary survey on the na lonal parkway from the Vlrglnio tate line to Blowing Rock in ord r that work may begin as soon as Kxwible. He reported that his men it work between Low Gap and ?parts are progressing rapidly with jreliminary location of the scenic; tlghway. Mr. Browning met other members >f his department here, and they rill be engaged for several days in valking over the ground between tere and Sparta to obtain data pre *ding the survey. When asked whether or not he bought the highway would pass hrough the town of Blowing Rock >r be located to the north, passing iround the north side of Flat Top Cnob, Mr. Browning said that he ould not say until the preliminary lurvey is complete. He did say lowever, that regardless of wheth t or not the parkways passes with n the city limits of Blowing Rock, t will be the greatest asset this re lort has ever had. He believes that ourlsts traveltnir th» carkwav will iesire to see. all points of interest, ilthough some of them' may be lo cated some distance off the main ■oute. Would Eliminate System Of Profit LEXINGTON, Oct. 9.—The North larolina Unemployed League, of rtiich W. E. Pressgood, of High •oint is president, has, incorporated n its program a statement which las forwarded to the state and lo al emergency relief authorities of lorth Carolina. Frank Killian, of louth Lexington, is vice chairman f the local chapter, with T. L. ohnson, Thomason Street, secre iry, and Julius Shoemaker, 245 West Tfth street, member of the state xecutlve committee. Several meet ngs of the Unemployed League have ieen held in the courthouse here. The League has for its fundamen al purpose the abolition of the prof t system. -f Mr*. Henry Thomas Was Buried Monday laffney Ledger. Mrs. Jeanett Thomas, 31, wife of lenry F. Thomas, died Saturday at . hospital in Columbia after an ilness at about five months. Funeral services were conducted ,t 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon at loon at the home of Mj-s. A. P. !homas on Birch street. The Rev. 3. A. Kirby, pastor of the Cherokee ivenue Baptist church, officiated, nterment followed in Oakland cem tery. How far back in antlnity medi cine men began using a mortar and >estle to pound pill Ingredients is cot known. i Ttl&flC' TPfclf Round-the-World Radio (Trade Mark Raalatara4) # Roane) ■ The • World Dual Ware fable Model Automatic roleme control. S-«an* condenser. Tone control. Extra htttr 8’ ,6H' 49.50 Console at $ J7.J0. • Round • TRn - World All-Ware Console — Re ceirus all tainment woods: Table *• "Macic DiaT Table Model—EaaleMdo-taae all-ware radio made. 4 rani os beads. Automatic eotame control. 3-sana condenser. Variable tone control. Extra hears 8* speaker. 2 table models. _ Cooeoiea at 194.JO; 199-JO: J109-JO. QS 62 PENDLETON'S MUSIC STORE NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES TELEPHONE 272 SHELBY, N. C. WITH A BUMPER CROP OF VALUES WE CONTINUE OUR Boys’ winter weight Union Suits, long sleeves, anklt . length. Size 6 to 16. OQ * 48c value_ OJ/C 'j Children’s 19c Ribbed 1 C r School Stockings_1 jC Men’s 10c Grey Work 1 C Socks, 2 pairs for __ luC Canvas Leather Palm Q C ~ WORK GLOVES_: ^DC MEN’S ARMY ^ *1 A Q RAIN COATS_ ij) 1 .HbC Boys’ 220 Weight OVERALLS_Oi/C Men’s Heavy 220 Weight QQ OVERALLS__OVC GOOD COTTON SINGLE BLANK ETS — Stripes and CQ Plaids__0*7 C A Friday and Saturday REMNANT DAYS Our Regular 3c Kind, EACH. ASSORTED MATERIALS Special lot of SHORT LENGTH MATER IALS for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SELLING — YARD___ EVERY NEW FALL SHADE TO “GO WITH” - - Thousands of smart women have learned to rely on our fashion alertness in selecting footwear to go with every new ensemble and frock. For the last word in Style’s dictates, see our new Fall shoe line. Chic Oxfords Take The Limelight The clever new styl es in one of Fash ion’s favorites. In smooth suedes or ‘crushed” leather effects. — 700 Pair* Ladies* Newest Shoes — Suedes, Smooth Leathers, Grain Leathers In All New Colors. Mostly $2.48 Values. $ X 98 Pumps, Ties, Oxfords Tennis Shoes, Men’s & Boys 48c Men’s Work SHOES $1 .48 — NEW DRESSES — Frocks that you would expect to pa> $9.95 for. Styles for street, after noon and Sport wear. All new fabrics and QC colors_ Other Dresses_$1.98 to $11.95 — NEW COATS — Polo and Semi-Dress Styles. New Bark Materials. All new QC colors. $11*95 values __ Other Coats ____ $4.95 to $24.95 Ladies* Hats Feature Price_ 97c Belk-Stevens Co.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1934, edition 1
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