Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 13, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Girl On Picnic Loses Both Feet High Wiri OW la Mecklenburg 1$ MDj ItQired; Seven Taken To HeeplUL tm CHARLOTTE, May 11—A sedan loaded with youthful picnickers plowed Into the rear of a truck, al so carrying members of the same party, Saturday Injuring seven per sons so severely they required hos pital treatment, and others less ser ' >usly. Nellie Abemethy, of high school ge, lost, both feet as an amputation •ves necessary because of her hurts. W. D. Cox, driver of the sedav which crashed Into the truck as some occupants of the leading ve hicle sat with their feet hanging from the back, was unconscious In a hospital at Davidson. Police sdl< ha was apparently blinded by th dust thrown up by the truck. The accident occurred 19 miles from Charlotte In the Long Creek community, ;; Others In hospitals were listed as: Mary Dunn and Edwards Moss, In ;Charlotte; Maury Klnes, Annie Lou isa Drum and Harley Sherrill, In * Mooresvlile. tft ______________ % Jonas Chooses Not To Run In Lincoln ‘ / LINCOLNTON, May 13.-C. A. ' Janas, minority leader In the last tv general assembly and Republican national committeeman from North Carolina, today refused to permit his napie to b« tiled with the board *; of elections in Linooln county for ^ representative, an office to which ha wee nominated In convention a ; weak ago, and In his place Rev. Mr. ' McClure was named, t f James A. Abemethy, Jr., chair man of the Democratic executive committee in Lincoln county and alee president of the Young Demo crats in North Carolina, filed as the Democratic nominee tor represen tative a week ago. NOTICE __ Cleveland Count! the Superior Court lUrt, Plaintiff lirt. Defendant. defendant Ernest Hart will take that pa action antttled as above ' ieneed In the Superior court oounty, North Carolina, tho plalntltl is seeking a divorce the defendant on basis of separation; sold defendant will further take bat he Is required to appear at of the clerk of the Superior of Mid county la the oourt bouse M. C., on the 33rd of May. answer or demur to the com aetd action, or the plaintiff will to the oourt for the relief demand _ " said complaint. This the Slat eg April. it)d. A. U. HAMRICK, Clerk Superior >. Edwards, Ally, for plaintiff. tt Apr tie •All or TAMTAMS FARM PROPERTY O&dar and by virtue of the authority conferred upon us la a deed of trust exe ented by Mary K. MoDanlel. widow, M X> MeSwaln and wits, Minnie, irvln Jack son and wife, Lucy Jackson. John S. Mc Daniel and wife, Mary McDaniel, r. M McDaniel and wife, Lillie McDaniel. J A Randall and wife. Martha Randall. Pink Herndon and wife, Alloe Herndon, w D McDaniel and wife. Julia McDaniel. Cleo Rookout and wife, Noonle Bookout, E. J. Stewart and wife. Carrie Stewart, Giles McDaniel and wife. Annie McDaniel, Bes sie McDaniel, unmarried, and Julia Mo Dental. unmarried, on the 38th day of March. ltM, and recorded in book 188. Page M, we will on Saturday, the Mtfc tf frfpj 1936 U o'clock noon at the court bouse door in Cleveland county. Shelby. N. C . sell at public auotlon fdr cash to the highest bidder the following land, to-wlt: Lying in No. 4 township. Cleveland county, ». C., and being Joined on the N. by L. O. Blalock, on the E. by B. P. Dixon and C. C. McGinnis, on the 8. by C S. Dixon, and on the N by L. O. Blalock, and being composed of the dower of Mary K. McDaniel as appears of record In the office of elerk of Superior oourt for Cleve tand county, N. C.. in book of orders, and decrees, page 187, et al; also that tract of land conveyed to Mary K. McDaniel by deed of record In the office of register of deeds for Cleveland county. N. C. In book LLL, page 83. and betng described by metes and bounds as follows; Track No. 1 (Dower tract): Beginning at a atone, Bla lock's corner, and runs E. 8.78 chains to a •t'"*' new oorner; thence new line S. 14 3.3 E. 30.00 chains to a stone In field; thenee 8. 04 3-3 W. 8 63 ehslns to a Bpan tah oak on E. bank of Spring branch; thwnew west 14.08 chains to a stone in ptaoa’s Uas; thenoe with said line N 3 * »•■** to a stone. Blalock’s cor ner, thenoe E. 0.30 chains to a stone; thnwe N. 4 B. 4.00 chains to the begin nlng. containing 30.0 acres, mors or less. Traot No. S: Beginning at a stone, cor her of the dowsr. on Dixon's line, and runs with said dower Une E. 30.57 chain j • w «•»* branch: thenoe S *■ 17.1* chains to a stake; thence 8. £ —' y® Ohalns to a stake; thence S *0 » stake In branch; uence S. 15 S- 6.40 chains to a stake on satd line N. 8Sti W. 13.85 chains to a thence N. 33 W. 88 links to a Olabe, thence W. 1.00 chains to a stone; ■JRee N. 10 w. 18.00 chains to P. O jgjOBQll.lhcROS 8. 04 E. 3.88 chains to s !*!?•■ *■ 1 *• with Dixon's line aim IS**** t>«g Inning, containing PM*}, more or less, and being lots &°'eliKi.J,£. I® survey of the J. TOs land Is sold subject to all unpa » ***• by ,»**« of the la g_¥*n *• McDaniel, widow, m. L. •"J* *»•. Minnie. Irvtn Jac WMII wife, Mary McDaniel, F. gSj>MI_0Rd wife, mils McDaniel .and viit. MarthiluS5.ii. . •'“* AUoe Herndon, v J Md wlfs. Julia McDaniel, Si WH*’ ■aabout. : !®i Carrie Stswart. *5? wtf^ *“»*• McDaniel. 1 wDantal unmarried and Julia McDi Unmarried, to pay off and dlschargs by *»id oi i * 10 Parcent will be req fsott th* purchaser at the sale. Thta the 33rd dey of AprU. 1038. WTERCTATB TRUSTEE CORPi TION. Substituted Trustee, Dur Joseph C. Whtanant. Atty. 4t m. LIGHT - USED CARS financed by - Rogers Motors - ... - ft Revivalist — I — —= Rev. L. L. Olnn of CherryvlUe who begins a revival meeting at Caroleen Missionary Methodist church on Sunday night. May 17th. Concord Woman Killed In Accident RUTHERFORDTON, May 11.—Ar automobile wreck about 11 o'clock yesterday morning on the Chimney Rock road, three miles west of here caused the death of Mrs. A. C Brown of Concord, wife of a promi nent citizen and banker, and sent Archie Smith to the Rutherford hospital. He will recover. unless complications set In. In the car were Miss Virginia McAllister, driv er, and Archie Smith of Mt. Pleas ant, near Concord, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown of Concord. They were riding In a sedan and lost con trol of the car,- which turned over All the occupants were slightly in jured. Mr. Smith Is In the hospital while the other two were able to proceed home. Mrs. Brown was rush ed to the Rutherford hospital where she died an hour later without re gaining consciousness. She died of Internal Injuries. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of our dear son and brother. May the Giver of all good things shower the richest blessings upon each and e-ery one of you—Mr; and Mrs. W. <3. Hopper and chil dren. COMMISSIONER'S SALE Pursuant to »n order of the court mode In special proceedings No. 3209, the under eigned, as commissioner, will on Baturday, May 30, 1938, at 12 o'clock noon, or with in legal hours, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door In Shelby. N. C . the following described reel estate: Beginning at a atone In the west edgr ot North LaFayette street and the south east corner of w. C Whlsnant'a lot anti rune thence west with Whlsnant'* line 200 feet to a stone In an alley; thence south 135 feet to a stone; thence east 200 feet to a atone In the west edge ot North La Fayette afreet, thence along the edge ol i North LaFayette street north 135 Meet to the beginning corner. Also an alley 30 feel, more or less, by 125 feet deeded by John Hopper and wife to Amandle V. Lee, In rear of above described lot. mak ing lot 330 feet, more or less, by 125 feel The foregoing sale Is being had under order of the court for a division among the helre of C. T Hord. The above de scribed property being the residence ot the late C. T. Hord and la being ottered for eale free and clear from all encum brances. A deposit of 10 percent of the amount bid will be required on the date of sale. This the 27th day of April. 1936. PEYTON McBWAIN, Commissioner 6t Apr 29c TRUSTEE'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that certain deed of trust dated January 35. 1933 and recorded In tha office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, N. C. in book 171 at page 210 and assumed by Hudson Hart grove, securing an Indebtedness therein named, and default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness and be ing requeued to sell said property. I .will 00 Saturday. May 2Srd. ll'SS at 12 o’olock noon, or within legal hours, at tha court house door in Shelby, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction that certain lot or parcel of land deaenbad aa follows: Beginning at an iron atake. northwaat corner of the Oardner lot. and on the east edge of North LaFayette street, and running thence with the north side of said lot 8 851A E. 209 feet to on iron stake, northeast corner of the Oardner lot; thence N. 3 1-5 E 55 feet to an Iron stake; thence N as'a W 209 feat to an Iron stake In the east side of North La fayette street; thence with east edge of said street 8. 3 1-5 W. 55 teet to the be ginning and being that same lot which la recorded In the register ol deed s otfice, Cleveland conty, N. C., In book 3-X. page 309 This sale subject to all unpaid taxea and assessments. This April 11, 1936. 4t Apr 22c JNO. p MULL, Trustee. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that certain deed of trust •xeeuted by M. R Weathers and wife, Annla Weathers, to the undersigned trus tee, said deed of trust being dated Sep tember 25. 1934, and recorded In the reg ular of deed! office for Cleveland county, N C. In book 186 at page 144, securing an indebtedness to the First National Bank of Shelby, and dglault having baan made In the payment ol said Indebtednees and being requested to aell aald proparty. 1 will on Monday. June 8, 1936 at 13 o'clock noon, or within legal hour* at the court house door In Shelby, n. c sail to the highest bidder for caeh at public auc tion that certain lot or parcel of land de scribed as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner the lcn conveyed to M R. Weathers i wife, Annie Weathers, by James A. V ton and wife, Amanda 8. Wilson, i running thence with the western edge a new 50 foot street, south 17 west feet to »n iron stake in the edge of t street; thence with said street, curv with a radius of 60 feet to an iron st In the edge ot another new street; the north 73 west 50 feet to an iron stu thence north 17 east 150 feet to an i stake, southwest corner of M R Wea •J! *?t- thence with his line south 73 « 100 feet to the beginning t Object to all unpaid ti j and assessments | Thla May 6, 1036 - A- A POWELL. Trustee. H may U. Ballots Are Shipped For June 6 Primary RALEIGH, May 12.—The state board of election* completed today the shipment of 1,500,* 000 ballots for use In the June 0 primary, Raymond C. Max well, secretary, said. Somewhere cloee to 400,000 votes are expected to be oast, Maxwell said, but the law re quires a supply of 125 blanks for each of the 100 estimated registered voters, who number up to 800,000. Large Crowd Attends Bumgardner Reunion CASAR, May 11.—Those at tending the Bumgardner reunion and memorial day at old Zoar Sun day were: Mrs. Minnie Bumgard ner and children of Gastonia, A. P. Bumgardner of Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Morris and children of Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Audie Bumgardner and children of Gas tonia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters of Columbia, S. C., Roxana Clark and daughter, Flora and Ida of Gastonia, Mrs. Jane Auten, Lillie Auten, Helen Auten, Harold Auten, and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Beach and children of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. B. Avery Weathers of Shelby, Dr. and Mrs. Bailey Weathers of Stan ley, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Bumgard ner of Columbia, S. C„ Dr. Amos Bumgardner and family of Char lotte, Dr. John Bumgardner of Columbia, 8. C. and Dr. Franklin Bumgardner of Charlotte, Mrs. Ray Morris and son, Woodrow of Stan ley. Rev. Dewey Newton, Rev. A. P Bumgardner, Dr. Amos and Dr. E. G. Bumgardner were the speak ers. Several Institutes Planned For Summer CHAPEL HILL, May 13.—Nine courses and conventions will be sponsored by the university exten sion division at Chapel Hill during the summer. Plans fear the summer school of photography have just been completed by R. M. Grumman, extension director. Dates for the photography course are June 22 July 18. Other events scheduled Include an all-state high school music course, June li-July 22; North Car olina Women’s club federation In stitute, June 18-20; state conference on adult education, July 15-16; state course in nursing education, July 27 to August 6; ninth annual parent-teacher Institute, August 8-7, and' the 155th 'annual 'coaching school for athletic directors and coaches, August 17-2®. Right-of-Way For Road Delays Job GAPFNEY, 8. C„ May 13.—Rep resentative George W. McKown yes terday stated he had been advised by state highway department of ficials that proposed construction of the WllklnsvlUe road can not be arranged until the necessary rights of-way are signed by affected property owners. The highway department re quires rlghts-of-way to be secured by the county. The right-of-way sought Is a distance of 37 1-2 feet on each side from the center line of the high way, making a total width of 75 feet, although the road bed will be only 28 or 30 feet. Greenland, named by Eric the Red In 985. was so named to make people willing to go there. Besides sand, the substances nec essary for the making of glass are soda and lime. These must be very dean, as a little Impurity will spoil the whole mixture. . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified m administrator of the estate of John A. Weaver, deceased, late of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims afalnat the estate of said dsoaassd to exhibit them to the undersigned at Shel by. N. C.. on or before the 13th day of April. 1037. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pereona In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 13th day of April. 1036. J. H. QUINN, Administrator of John A. Weavar. daceased. Quinn, Hamrick 3b Hamrick. Attyg. at law 6t Apr 15c ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Havlns qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs Ellen J. Jackson, dsesased of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all porsons having claims against tht said estate to present them to ms properly proven on or before the 13th day of April, 1037 or this notice will be plead ed In bar of any recovery thereof. All persons owing the said astata will pleas# make immediate settlment to the under signed. This 13th day of April. 1036. L. A. JACKSON, R-2, Shelby. Ad ministrator of Batata of Mrs. Elian J. Jackson. St Apr 16c AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE DISPOSAL OF TRASH AND REFUSE BY INDIVIDUALS. FIRMS. AND COR PORATIONS OP THE C1TT Or SHEL BY. 1. It ihell bt unlawful ter any parson, firm, or corporation of the City of Shel by. to piaoa loose trash, paper, or reluse. either in the front or tn the back of their place* of business tn the business dis tricts of the City of Shelby, and all such papers, trash or refuse, shall bt placed In a box. trwh can. or a similar recep tacle. so that It WU1 not bt scattered by ordinary winds or otherwise. 3. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance, shall be gulltv of a misdemeanor, and shall be punished by a fine of 66.00, for each offense, or sen tenced to 30 days tn the common Jail of Cleveland county. North Carolina. 3 This ordinance shall be in force and e-fect from and after passage of same by the board of alderman. This ordinance was unanimously ado ad by the mayor, and board of alderir at the meeting held fn the city of SI. by, N c. on Monday April 20 1038 R FORNEY. City Clerk. a. API 20c Fishing Season Lures Thousands Nica going, ion. |R»«I »wiy, t>ntl«m«n, — it I ow yog f II On>l make, By WALIhH u JOHNS International Illustrated News Writer NEW YORK.—Hey, you anglers, the season is on! As if you didn’t know it. Yes, the fishing season is in full swing. Her*, there and everywhere contemporary Izaak Waltons are hanging on the edges of river banks, dropping their lines into the water and say, are the fish stories piling up. You’re telling‘me! America may be a meat-eating country and probably the last on the list in fish consumption per capita, but when it comes to sport, fishing is one of the most popular In America. Surely you wouldn’t say 6,000,000 Americans could be wrong. That’s the figure the U. 8. government puts on those taking out fishing li censes, annually. It is probable, also, that a similar number indulge in fishing in the lakes, rivers and oceans without a license. There you are, one-fourth the adult popula tion of the United. States! j Surely they couldnt be wrong. „ To show you how fishing is re garded in this country, we cite two examples from different sections of the country of how fishing has a place in community life. At Sey mour, Tex., .an official holiday was declared by the mayor for the opening of the fishing season at ' Lake Kemp. And then, at St. Johns burg, Vt., school authorities, prob ably recalling the tales of the bare foot boy playing hookey to go to the old fishing hole, declared a holiday on the day the fishing season open ed. There was a time when fishing was just a boy’s and a man's game. But times have changed, so much so that women by the thousands are flocking to rivers and lakes and reeling them in. Yep, now is the time to get out of a Sunday morning or a week-end vacation jaunt and drop your line and nets for bass, carp, perch pick erel, trout and other species of fresh-water fish and bass, marlin, tuna, barracuda and what have you among salt water fish. Say, speaking of the season’s opening, here’s a couple of fish tales already recorded. Use your own Judgment on them, but anyhow, here they are: A. P. Gorsuch of Glencoe, Md. says he landed a trout and bagged a duck without tossing In a line or using a gun. It seems he was walk ing along a stream when a flying duck dove Into the water, with such force and surprise that a trout leaped all the way out of the water to a bank to elude It. You Just know the trout was picked up by Gor such and the duck was so stunned he easily bagged It too. Wow! William Lightower of Ore City, Ore., fell Into the Sandy river and came up with his pockets full of smelt! Perhaps he’s Just Illustrating how easy It Is to catch smelt when the finny tribe makes its annual spring run. MOW'S qawi HEALTH Or. I«|* PelU(T» Pellegra is a systemic disease which is today charged to a defl clency of certain essential sub stances In the diet consumed by the sufferer. The name pellagra describes one of the symptoms of the disease for pellagra Is derived from "pellis,” meaning skin, and "agra,” meaning seizure. The sufferer shows Inflammation of tfle skin, especially In those por tions exposed to the sun, with sub sequent peeling. The disease Is widespread In southern and cen tral parts of the United States. In addition to the skin disturb ances, the symptoms of this condi tion are weakness, loss of weight, digestive disturbances, convulsions, melancholia and other forms of giental and nervous derangement. For a lonj time there was much doubt on the cause of pellagra. Some thought that it was due to a specific disease-producing agent. Others thought it was due to the use of spoiled com or com prod ucts. The excellent work of the late Dr Joseph Goldberger of the United States public health service, how ever, proved that neither of these explanations accounted for the dis ease. He also demonstrated that pellagra Is due to dietary deficiency, more specifically to the lack of vit amin B2. or as it Is sometimes de signated, vitamin Cl. In terms of foods, pellagra can be prevented and in a measure cured by the Inclusion in the diet of such Items as fresh beef, com beef, chicken, liver, lean pork, egg yolk, rabbit, salmon, milk, tomato juice, turnip greens, peanut meal, wheat germ, dried yeast, spinach, green peas, kale, collards, cowpeas and green cabbage. The foil owing foods have tela tively little pellagra preventive val * Qelilmw Aceii tm the Niw York Kcabn-jci MeAmv ue: Pat salt pork, butter, com meal, oatmeal, rutabaga, turnips, prunes, Apples, rye meal, whole wheat cod* liver oil lard, navy beans, green beans, carrots, onions and potatoes. Physicians Told Government May Control Medicine KANSA8 CITY. May 13.—The nation's physicians were warned here Monday that unless such pressing problems as hospitalisa tion of the poor are solved inde pendently they face the possibility of an early attempt at government control of medicine. Dr. James S. McLester of Bir mingham, Ala., president of the American Medical association, said the “danger” for the moment has been averted, although "there have been times during the last two years when it appeared that disas ter was just ahead.” He told the association's govern ing body, the house of delegates, that hospital insurance proposals "must be answered authoratlvely” by the A. M. A. or else the thing will be attempted by “self-appoint ed reformers" and state legislatures with “demagogic influences." "Always wherever government has reached out for control of the prac tice of medicine, it has been at the end of a long series of so-called so cial reforms,” Dr. McLester said, "and such control, once established, has never been relaxed.” Small Cannon Fired In Mr. Hoey’t Honor LAURINBURQ, May 18.—They fired "Little Zeb” Monday night on the arrival of Clyde R. Hoey, first gubernatorial candidate to deliver a strictly political speech here. “Zeb” is a post-civil war brass cannon, cast in shops here in the early 80s and named for the late Gov. Zeb Vance, when he spoke here. It is almost never fired except in 1 Democratic-Republican campaigns i and there was a squabble over its. use tonight. Opera Presented For First Season At Popular Price NEW YORK, May 13,-With a sold-out house, the Metropolitan opera opened Its flyst popular-pric ed season Monday night. It was a strange opening night for the world-renowned Metropol itan. The borders of the "golden horseshoe”—where sit the Morgans, the Astors and the Vanderbilts—in the fashionable winter season season—were filled with sodally unknown In plain dresses and, more strangely? the boxes were all filled long before the curtain went up on Berzet's tragic opera of Spanish dancers, bullfighters and smugglers, "Carmen.” There *was none of the trappings of other opening nights—the gems and new Paris creations, the prom enade of Park and Fifth avenue. It seemed as If the music lovers had taken the "Met” away from society. The prices were 35 cents to 13, and the house was packed from the orchestra to the last balcony row with several hundred stand-uppers. Even the first line critics came for the Metropolitan’s first offering of the lyric drama at popular prices. Norman Cordon, Jr., of Raleigh, first North Carolina singer to re ceive a contract with the Metropoli tan Opera company, will make his debut In New York tonight In the role of Menterone In "Rlgoletto.” Mr. Cordon began his musical ca reer as a choir boy at St. Peter's Episcopal church In Charlotte. He is a nephew of Ooyemor Ehring haus. Only One Out Of 5 Gaffney Mills Run OAFTNEY, S.~c7 May lJ.-An announcement issued by the man agement concerning the shut-down at Broad River Mills said: “On account of unsatisfactory market conditions we are closing operations at Broad River Mills un til such time as the price of goods will Justify our re-opening.” Broad River is the fourth unit of the Hamrick group to be closed. Three others ate idle because ot strikes. These arc Alma, Limestone and Hamrick. Musgrove is now the only one of the five units in the group still operating. Rumors that efforts would be made by strikers at the other mills to force Musgrove to close have not materialised, but such talk has been floating about the city for several weeks. Bolero Style A striking coior combination is formed by this navy blue suit, worn by Ginger Rogers, film player. The blouse is in two lighter shades of blue, with tangerine accessories. Rough crepe is used to make this at tractive outfit in the season’s popular bolero fashion. Mrs. Beam’s Sister Is Buried In Texas A clipping from a Glen Flora, Texas newspaper received here gives i description of the funeral serv ices of Mrs. Mary Ellen Cabanlss Elliott, a native of this county, but long a resident of Wharton coun ty, Texas. She was survived by five sons, Clyde, Charles, Frank, Clay and Walter Elliott, all of Texas She had five grandsons, four grand daughters, four great grandsons and one great granddaughter. Mrs. Dorcas Beam of Shelby was her only living sister. It is estimated that locomotives utilize only about 5 percent of the chemical energy in coal. Internal combustion engines utilize about 60 per cent of the chemical energy of average gasolines. Style For Brides Display Variety As June Is Near By ADELAIDE KERU NEW YORK Juno hrm„( will march to flower-decked gltar in a variety of wedding ,.ow ranging from dramatic to demure Weddings in cathedrals, sma churches and gardens are all pro vided for by the gowns which have been created for hundreds of Angl ican brides. For some of their mast striking creations, designers go back to the “saintly sixties" and Godey * Lam Book." Grandmothers house dr... with its close-fitting seamed bod., and gorged skirt buttoning straigi down the front inspired one bricia. gown of shimmering pearl wh ■, satin designed by Leonora Onnsbj Another of white chiffon hav th, higli Quaker collar and muuonW sleeves of the “gay nineties" and a third of ivory taffeta is finish,, with a demure pilgrim collar ana lilies and leaves. Dramatic bridal gowns also ap pear in spring’s wedding pageant There are white nets whose skir:., and trains are splashed with calla lilie sand leaves. Trains generally are shorter than last year and most are embodied m the skirt itself, which Is designee with narrow gores so that it spreads out like a great petal. For the bride whose wedding will be in the house or garden, and who wishes to wear her gown for occa sions afterward, there are crisp taffeta or lace costumes that com bine full-skirted evening gown with a little fitted Jacket having a long train attached to the back. BreVard Baseballers On Five Day Trip (Special to The*Star.) BREVARD, May 13.—Brevard Ju J nior college won their fourth con | ference game here by defeating the | Belmont Abbey squad 20-4. Bre i vard connected for 21 hits from two ! Abbey pitchers. The visitors toadi ed Patton for 10 hits. T. Wright led the hitting for Brevard with a home run and three singles out of five times to the late. Carlisle and Au drey each got two for three. Brevard left Tuesday for a five day trip. They met Boiling Spring Tuesday. and will meet Belmont Abbey Wednesday, Davidson frosh Thursday, Wingate on Friday, and P. J. C. on Saturday. ——--_ Tt p? t—-—w | > v {JZ : STEEL MARSES aay--“Ford buys the best steel.’' Other suppliers of materials and parts will tell you—-“Nobody checks up as closely on quality and price as Ford.” This means a great deal to you as a motorist. It is our way of safeguarding the interests of every purchaser and it leads to this—-“The mechanical depreciation on a Ford is lass than most cars, especially after the first year." This is one sign of the extra value in the Ford V-8. Accuracy in manufacturing is another. (The Ford is made to unusually dose precision limits.) And there is a long list of fine-car features that are exclusive with Ford in the popular field. Have you a V- 8 engine in your car ? You pay $1645 for it in any other car but Ford. Does your car have Center-Poise Riding? Ford gives you this modern feature—“a front-seat ride for back-seat passenger’s.” Does your car have fool-proof Super Safety MechanicalJBrakes? TheFordV-8 gives you this proved design, with 186 square inches of braking surface. Does your car have a genuine steel body structure? Does it have Safety Glass all around? Ford is the only low-price car that gives you this extra protection without extra cost. You get these fine-car features in the Ford V-8 because of Ford manufacturing methods and low-profit policy. US A MONTH, after usual down-payment, buys any model of the new Ford V-S ear—from any Ford dealer—anywhere in the United States. Ask about the new UCC Yi% per month Finance Platts BE OUR GUESTS...! sylvanjans on Tuesday FORD V-8 rd Sunday Evening Hour, Columbia Network. Fred Waring and His Penn ights (Columbia) and Friday nights (N.B.C). See radio page for deuub
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 13, 1936, edition 1
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