Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 3, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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..... ...... r - . " ' " \ ' ' ' V * ^ ' " ; . . ; v ; ' . Paqe Two " " 1 Program o CLASS NO. 1? OPEN CHILDREN'S HORSEM> ers 18 years and under. Prizes second, third, fourth, fifth, a bons. Entry fee: $2.00. CLASS NO. 2? THREE-GAITED CLASS (Ope fitst, $15; second, $10; third, Entry fee: $3.O0L CLASS NO. 3? F1VE-GA1TED MARE CLASS$1$; second, $10; third, $5; foi fee: $3.00. CLASS NO. 4? WALKING HORSE CLASS <Op sex)?-Prizes: first, $15; second, i ' fourth, $3 Entry fee: $3. CLASS NO. 5? PLEASURE CLASS (Open)trophy; second, third, fourth, f ribbons. Entry fee: $2.00. CLASS NO. 6? ROADSTER CLASS?Prizes: fl. ond, $10; third, $5; fourth, $3j $300. Fall Fashions Expi 18th Century Vict< As the fashion pendulum swings back to the era of a late, great queen ? hats are really "hats'* a-! gain. The bizarre influence that has ruled In millinery circles for so long has disappeared, and in its place are beautiful, new creations that make sense as head-coverings and are lovely to lok upon. No longer do hats cling perilous; - ly to a strand of hair, but are geared and groomed to the head?and to the new, sleek coiffure. It's quite within the range of possibility that even HUSBANDS will like and approve them! SMAi. _ LW'i'Lin '-1- - __ ...... ? 11 * eju is ine ion word in fall hats ? with "elegant" as the only adjective to describe them. The romantic Victor.an trend displays itself in trimmings, , nicely tempered and flavored with f 1918 ideas. New headgear is bedeck ed with feathers, ribbon, bows, stick Nylon Hose by DUPONT 51-15 FIRST QUALITY $2.25 Per Pair 51-15 . . 51.59 51-20 51.59 45-20 .. 51.39 Seamless .......... 97c Ladies Satin Slips 51.98 to 53.95 in ?Fashion Girl ?Star Dust ?No Hike Laced and Tailored Star Dust Brassiere $1.25 Cotton Jubilee Brassiere $1.25 ; RIGHT IN STYl ' GBAYSONTS ' Four-Day Watch i ' i > _ , - r. <r* ' - .V ~ ' y?:< ' ' ' ' v " V .v ' ' T' ',*? . ' 41 ** * f Events ? CLASS NO. 7LNSHrP? Rid- JUNIOR TW : first, trophy; first,' $15; se nd sixth, rib- Entry fee: $: CLASS NO. OFINE HAEN' Prizes: first, trophy $5; fourth, $3. ribbons. Ent CLASS NO. oJUNIOR WA -^Prizes: first, fiwrt J15; M * En,ry Entry fee: $ CLASS NO. 10en, any age or | FIVE GAITT , $10; third, $5; S fourth, $3. E CLASS NO. 11-Prizes: first, GROOM'S C ifth, and sixth ond, $5.00; t tee: $2.00. CLASS NO. 12*t, $15; sec- MODEL CH 00. Entry fee: third, fourth $2.00. It ress Drian Feeling < ups, passementehie and bugle-bead," embroidprv Vpiltt! tlnu winu? nnitlc .. ? - - -- r w V " 2J ostrich plumes, enhance the gran- n deur of the millinery scene. 0, Forward-posed models, introduc- ^ ed earlier In the season, are small d and shallow and may be tied en- j( gagingly under the chin with velvet ribbons. Many becoming, brim- ^ med shapes are softly manipulated and. irregular in outjine; others fit .. down close to tiie head. /* Tailored felts, neglected in recent years, are again coming to the fore. ] Derivations of the postillion style J have high crowns with tailored ribbins or ball-headed pin'trims. Berets ( toques, turbans, ar.d cloches?-mod t em in manner but under the Victorian influence ? are back with us again. ____ p Hat colors follow the general f; trend. Some striking color contrasts t< and Startling color combinations s ti ^^ n ' f t Materials i \ New Shipment CHAMBRAYS Stripes in Fall Colors 69c and 79c WOOLENS . in stripes and solids 97c to $2.98 AMOS & SON 413 N. Piedmont Ave. Telephone 325-W \u?e oC 5 nu't**te ^*lChCt I . ,od ^itb ^ue* V i * i_a out w a reaWy gflgj ' For hAntv in J o . for bAuty n * ? sign and dependable CHASE watthes at? V ? - " " * *' <**??+ j " JLWLIiJf I 't lUpdr SmiM : , ' v . ;? . . / ' .. - v ; Vv* THE xmOS MOUNTAIN tfl Fifth Am ' ' < , REE-GAJTED CLASS ? Prizes: ?ond, $10; third, $5; fourth, $3. 1.00. ESS CLASS (Open) ? Prizes: ; second, third, fourth, and fifth, ry fee: $2.00. lLKING HORSE CLASS?Prizes: feond, $10; third, $5; fourth, $3. 3.00. JD STALLIONS AND GELDINGS st. $15; second, $10; thjrd, $5; ntry fee: $3.00. LASS?Prizes: first, $7.50; sechird, $3.00; fourth, $2.00. Entry k55 (Open)?Prizes: first, second, i, and fifth, ribbons. Entry fee: ^jth black are being shown in ea y fall displays. Here again, fabric inierpretatk dds new meaning to colors. Rk abrics ? velvet, velour, anteloj ? catch and hold subtle, shadinj glow and depth to darker color Charm and grace make a ladylii 3th century portrait of fall mill ery ? and, of course, of its wea rs. But, in essence, the fashic rorld turns with relief to the ne esigns for, even with their frippe ?s and extravagances, they accon lish their basic mission?to en ellish the witchery of a profile, I oint up a lovely face and hair coi mr, and, last but not least, to co1 r the head in an elegant manne Autumn Color Scheme Victorian Out of .the golden age,of peac lenty, elegant manners, fabuloi ashions ? sometimes called Vi arian ? come the enchanting ne hades for fall. Subtle, delicate pa els: pale almond green, pale ere rty rose, pink with a mauve ca: rayed blue, parchment beige hese are the nuances of romant olor caught in the richness at lepth of lush, plushy new fabrit Deeper colors go around for insi ation In wood tones, potato shad< leep, true browns, light and da astor, beaver, murky taupes, 11 tort ant bronzy brown. For coats and suits, colors a lark with shadowq depths .... i nost somber, yet with a richne, varmth, and beauty unknown 1 nany a fashion season. Black ct tavy ? a new winter navy ? de tlum, bottle gTeen, garnet shadi ortoise red are approved for th( tracious blending with brown ai tlack furs. Not to be overlooked in the col icheme are the muted neutrals, u inusual shadings of very dull gr treen, grey with the faintest she >f color in certain lights .... al 'avorab'.e for costume baekgrou >r in combination with deeper torn Sportswear turns again to" tau o express itself ? deep taupe, ch< oal, oxford. Here and there a lash.| of pumpkin and honest-1 joodness orange. Yellow greens, so delightful un ?r lights, are being selected for t ocktail and dinner hour, develop n the richer, finer fabrics seen very hand ? fabrics that enhan he crescendo of heightened eolo Black - suave, elegant, perenni n popularity ? concerns itself wi Iressy fabrics, emphasizing the VI orian mood of the fashion trend. Mrs. Barrage's Rites Conducted Williamsburg, Va., Aug. 30.?F leral services for Mrs. Emma C all la Burrage, 69, who died at h lome here Sunday at 12 noon, we leld in Charlottesville, Va., on Se ember 1, at 3 p. m. with burial he Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Burra, /as th daughter of the late 'haffin and Alonia Williams Cits in of Salisbury, N. C. She was bo ipril 1, 1879, and married Jam [arvey Burrage on Feb. 28, 1898. She it survived by her husban wo daughters, Ruby M. Burrage Williamsburg, Va., and Mrs. J. lord of Kings Mountain, N. C.; thr< oris, J. L. Burrage of Newport Nev 'a., H. L. Burrage of Richmond, V nd G. T. Burrage of CharkrTtesvil ra. Approximately 2800 species of t ?cts have been found as atowawa n planes arriving in the Unit< itates during recetn years. The Agricultural Act of 1948 pr ides that prices of chickens ai ggs will be supported at 80 p ent of parity through 1849. Prospects tot the Henderson Cou y corn crop this year are exceller OM Beh tobacco markets wl pen on September 13. ' ? /'.* ' _ , . ** \ V ilt'iLD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. tual Lions L CLASS NO. 13? LADIES' FIVE QAITED CL Prizes: first, $20; second, $ fourth, $5. Entry fee: $5.00. CLASS NO. 14? PONY CLASS (Open for poni der)?Prizes: first, $15; seco $5; fourth, $3. Entry fee: $3.( CLASS NO. 15? AMATEUR WALKING HOR Prizes: first, $20; second, $1 fourth, $5. Entry fee: $5.00. CLASS NO. 16? AMATEUR THKEE-GAITED ! first, $20; second, $15; third $5. Entry fee: $5.00. CLASS NO. 17? A rrrr-s* *r> ? n.viAiriun riVb-UAli first, $20; second, $15; third $5. Entry fee: $5.00. CLASS NO. 18? PONY STAKE (popies 14.2 Prizes: first, $20; second, $: fourth, $5. Entry fee: $5.00. Try on Veterans ! Farm Notes ? * By A. S. Riser ce Many members of the Veterans ' 1*. Class ar? going for more alfalfa r'|and permanent pasture, with more >n i dairy cows this year. w C. B. Seism nas 3 1-2 acres in alr' falfa. He has built a modern milk-! v inc barn for eleven cows, has instal rl" led a cooler, and two electric 'milk1? ing machines. He is now milking 13 1 cows and sells grade A Milk. He has cut cut 900 bales of legume hay and ra =' . ^ " in beautify >? ?. . W: J- ; rn e? | ct. D. ee ?i Plnnl F 1 & Cot ?'l . Tour Merchant Sin er BIt. Ill ' . ,abor Day H CLASS NO. 19ASS (Open)? ROADSTER 15; third, $10; ond. $25; thi $10.00. es 14.2 and un- CLASS NO. 20nd, $10; third, THREE-GAT X). second, $25; fee, $10. SE STAKE ? 5; third, $10; CLASS NO. 21WALKTNG , $50; second, STAKE?Prizes: try fee: $10.( I, $10; fourth, CLASS NO, ^ FINE HART* STAKE?Prizes: second, $25; i, $10; fourth, fee: $10.00. CLASS NO. 23and under)- FIVE-OAITI 15; third, $10; second, $25; fee: $10.00. has about 500 bdles more to make. il> Glenn H. Jenkins is now construe- < ting a new cement block milking co; bhrn for 9 cows. All the construction Tr work is being done by Glenn and pr his father-in-law, Mr. Frank Wal- ttii Her. Glenn believes in doing things up himself. He is going to produce Gr grade A milk. He has a new baler, ex manure spreader, and hammer mil), sa These boys believe in putting di- .thi versified farming into practice. It wasLa pretty sight last week to see Harley and Melvin Whitesides, ar Tom Bridges, and John Mayes all te: together in one field baling and stor ing legume hay. That's a good idea 1 to get the hay up quickly and eas- lis il, wearable fasbio NEW FALL Fall Features among it's f< back coat lor style and cc plaids, solids, and a big va, $35.00 to f 5 SUAVE I SUITS \ Neat new models that M enhance every ward* m robe. Nothing is more flR needed in a woman's r wardrobe. Grays, blues. J ' / greens, blacks, browns. JL| $29.95 to $65.00 ^ brothers | npany September 3. 1948 1 orse Show I STAKE?Prizes: first, $50; seerd, $15; fourth, $10. Entry fee: TED STAKE?Prizes: first, $50; third, $15; fourth, $10. Entry v HORSE STAKE?Prizes: first, $25; third, $15; fourth, $10. En X). JESS STAKE?Prizes; first, $50; third, $15; fourth, $10. Entry 5D STAKE: Prizes* first, $50; third, $15; fourth, $10. Entry __ it Olin Carpenter is busy with the ^ wf nstruction of his new home near yon School. He has 3 acres ready epared to sow in alfalfa?after e next good rain. He is using an >-to-date milking barn and sells ado A milk. Olin puts in many tra hours in the school shop. He ys he wishes to get.as much out of ? program as possible. About 1.7 million acres of rice e being grown in the United Sta3 this year. Potatoes are now off the ration it in Britain. ns for todaq COATS ivorites a new swing imfort. See them in riety of colors! ' ft $69.00 m mu\ |v B Km mH&s v * < V^\ '
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1948, edition 1
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