Newest Styles
QUEEN QUALITY
and
BOSTONIAN SHOES
“See Them”
-fc
Home Of
STAR BRAND
SHOES
“Solid Leather-.
Best Ever”
1
Big Opening Sale of Spring
OPENS FEBRUARY 22ND,
WHITE GOODS - LINENS - SILKS - SATINS and CREPES
Our Buyer# have just returned from Northern Markets where we purchased the prettiest and most complete line of merchandise we have
ever shown—or we venture to say the most exquisite ever shown in this entire section. These goods are arriving daily by) express and
freight and we urge every one of our customers to come to our two stores and see these new goods. Included in these new goods you will
find the greatest variety of patterns. Positively the newest designs in plaid Camels Hair Cloth, Tweeds, Plaids, Suiting*, E pongee, Ratine,
Plaid and stripe Garbadines, Silks of all descriptions. Satin Back Crepes, Satin Cantons, Canton Crepes, Crepe De Chines, Brocaded
Jaquard Crepes, Satins, Taffetas, in all the newest shades. White gods for every household need, Nainsooks, Batiste, Long Cloths, Linens,
white and colored. Fast color Ginghams, Devonshires, Ratines and Beach Cloths, Indian Heads, Etc. Curtain goods in every possible de
sign, Curtain Nets, Etc. We claim the biggest stock of classy Shoes in Cleveland County. Come in and look these lines over.
This Sale will continue Eight Full Days, ’till MARCH 1ST. We are giving you below a few prices which will prove a wonderful
saving to you during these eight days. Take ad Vantage of these BARGAINS NOW. The chance of a life time to buy desirable new
merchandise cheap.
*
36 inch Black
Taffeta, __
3D inch Canton Crepe, all the
newest shades__
40 inch Crepe de Chine
Seasons newest shades
$1.19
$2.48
$1.75
SOCKS 5c
Men’s dress socks, regular 15c
, value, limit five pairs to customer
5c
WORK SHIRTS
Mens Golden Rule, Heavy weight, full cut
double stitched work
shirts, special
69c
, SP1NDALE GINGHAMS
We have every pattern the mill makes. 32_
inchinches wide. Guaranteed OC
fast colors___ £3C
APRON GINGHAMS—APRON GINGHAMS
10. yafds to customer. Pretty patterns in
small checks and big plaids. Oft
10 yards_,_ OVC
36-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS
8 yards to customer, limited. Plaids, checks,
Stripes and solids. (h j ftft
.8 yards_3 I* «UU
LADIES HOSE—10c
Black and Cordovan. Lisle thread,
seam up bfick. Special_
K BOY’S WORK SHIRTS
Si*es 12 1-2 to 14. Heavy weight
Blue Cheviot___'_
10c
48 c
RlSP seal ginghams
Guaranteed fast colors. 27 inches wide.
Most exquisite patterns. 20 C
Special per yard
GILBRAE GINGHAMS
This is a regular 60c quality Ginghams. The
highest class ginghams made. Beautiful pat
terns. Wonderful variety. oq
This sale ..iXJJ.. _J«7C
IDEAL CHAMBRAY
Beet value on earth for Boys Blouses. Romp
ers, Ladies and Childrens house dresses,
•Men’s work shirts 1 a
Special _r„_ X*/C
LADIES SILK HOSE—43c
All shades, Grey, Nude, Black, Cordovan,
White. Double sole, high spliced
heel, seam up back__
43 c
MEN*S OVERALLS—$1.39
Heavy weight full cut, double stitched, well
made. Indigo blue. A* oq
All sizes_ X
PANAMA CHECKS
Full 36 inches wide. Fine count.
Smooth material X__
19c
3^-INCH SHEETING
Only limited quantity to offer at this price.
Be here early. > •% fv
Per yard -- . 1UC
36-inth heavy, freight fine count Sea Island
Sheeting. Special this
Sale
15c
LADIES SPORT HOSE
Wide rib*.Mercerized sport hose for .Misses
and Ladies, Jdack, brown, grey,
Camel, white. Special
BIG ACE OVERALLS
220 weight white back. Best /IQ
made. Special.,_ X •T’l/
CURTAIN GOODS—10c
Odd lots of Curtain Goods in our .better
patterns to clean up in this sale. Big variety
of patternsi Special ^ Q
per yard
APRON CHECK GINGHAMS—9c
Any check desired, blue, brown and Q ^
black check. .Special per yd.
CREPES—15c
lais, Helio. Th
thing fr un/derwear. Special_
Pink, BluevMais, Helio. The very
Canvas Gloves
for __...
Misses and boys hose.
Black only_;_
10c
19c
A. B. C. AND FERGUSON SPECIAL
OVERALLS
Fullest cut, triple stitched, heavy suspender
back. Biggest value in overalls ^ -| *70
on earth ...__!_ $ X • /
BOYS OVERALLS
Sizes & to 16.
220 White Back Denims, Interlock
Suspender. Big value _
97c
LADIES STRAP PUMPS
•Black and brown. Newest styles, dj O QC*
Solid leather __
YOUTHS OVERALLS
Sizes 26 to 32.
Well made, full cut, heavy sus- d» ^ i A
ponder back. Special __ $ JL • A
LADIES SPORT SHOES
Combination two tone shades. QC
AU sizes. Special'--^_ J
OIL CLOTH
.. . ., white and m;
veins. First grade. Special_
fancy patterns, white and marble ^
MENS DRESS SHOES
Brown and bla<*k. Newest spring ^ Q HE?
styles. Solid leather. Special
MENS PLOW SHOES *
Solid leather Scout shoes, Star Brand.. All
sizes—New Btock d* 1 T*
at-—-- M.95
MENS PLOW SHOES
Green sole, all leather, Star Brand. New
Stock. g Q
Special
NEW BOSTONIAN OXFORDS
For Men.
Newest Young Mens Styles. Newest leathers
and j lasts
$6.95, $7.95, $8.95
S£ell>'ne Men s and \oung Men’s Snappy, Suits. We know we- have the best values in to wn. We have been told this by our customers
after they had searched the entire town and re turned to us to buy. y customers
•;c.« .* rji.
1 X
hi .JeV
I
Special Values to show you at $17.95, $19.75 {arf$2&06. Wecan cave you $10.00 on your Suit,
than March^lst68 THEY MUSTBE'HIGHEIt.FWDAY FEBRUARY 22~Be *»***. These prices are good no longer
EXTRA SPECIAL
ssas1&30'
REMEMBER FRIDAY 22ND—CONTINUING THROUGH THE END OF FEBRUARY.,’i SAME PRICES BOTH STORES.
J
n
TWO STORES
SHELBY, N. C.
GROVER NEWS OF
LATE INTEREST
Thy Are Making Garden Despite the
Weather—Senior B. Y. P. U.
Holds Socials.
Special to The Star.
Grover, Feb. 19.—Several of the
-'einle of Grover began the making of
heir cardans during the fine weath
r of last weejt. Several of the farmers
n th" communities around began
, ploughing last week.
The rain is freezing as it falls to
day. There has not been any snow
'ier» all this winter.
Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Stephens of
Oelway, this state, spent Saturday
Sunday witn the family of Rev. W.
). Johnson. Mr. Stephens preached at
"he Baptist church at the Sunday
unrninrr service.
Miss Terah Pinkleton spent.the
"C'k end at home from Limestone
■ol'ege..
Hiss Edna Parker of Shelby spent
| *he week end with friends in Grover.
Miss Parker is a student at Limestone
’ollcge. j.
Mr. C. F. Harry left last Tuesday
for a b"s:nes<? *rip *o Chicago.
Miss Mary Helen Keeter who is in
school at Boiling Springs spent the
week c"d at home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Keeter. She was
■»>- home on account of the illness of
Mrs. Keeter. We are glad to report
that Mrs. Keeter is improving.
Mrs. C. b. Byers and little daughter
Miss Eddis spent Saturday in Gaffncv
Mrs. Melvin Hardin was confined
o'Jier home last week by sickness.
We are glad to report that she is im
proving.
Mrs. John Sheppard of Greenville,
’>. €., visited her sister Mrs. S. A.
Cr»sh in Grover last week. ,
Miss Odessa Moore who is teaching
n the Elizabeth community spent the
week end with her parents in Grover.
Misses Mittie and Grace Newton
'pent the week end with their home
'oiks near Casar. Miss Mittie is the
eaeher of the fifth and sixth grades
n the Grover school and Miss Grace
s a student in the high school.
Messrs .T.’C. Plonk and Wade Shu
'ord and Misses Lillie Plonk and Nora
\llgood a)l of Hickory, spent Mon
'ay night February 11th in the home
if Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Roberts. They
were on their way to spend a while
:n Florida. Cards have been received
loting their safe arrival in Florida.
The senior B. Y. P. U of the Grover
Baptist church held a very enjoyable
ocial meeting at the church last Fri
day evening. After several games
were played those in attendance en
joyed refreshments of sandwiches and
hot (hocolale. The senior B. Y. P. U.
:s planning to hold its regular meet
ing on Friday evening for awhile.
Mr. G. L. Moore who was reported
sick with pneumonia last week is im
proving.
Mrs. J. B. Keeter spent most of last
week in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. D.
I. Keeter,. returning to her home at
Bessemer City Sunday.
Rev. W. A. Murray will fill his reg
ular appointment at the Presbyterian
;hurch next Sunday morning and
night.
Rev. W. O. Johnson announces
preaching service at Patterson Spring
next Sunday night at seven o’clock.
Piedmont Wins First
For County Honors
Playing on the Waco grounds Mon
day evening. Piedmont highs defeat
ed Waco 33 to 12 in the first game of
the elimination series for the high
school championship of Cleveland
county. By defeating Waco, Piedmont
attains the privilege of meeting an
other division winner on a neutral
| court.
i ne game was close and hard-fought
at the opening, as the 4-3 score in the
first quarter shows. H. Beam and L.
Beam were stars for Piedmont, while
Black, \\ hitworth and Hord were high
scorers for Waco.
The line-up:
Piedmont (.33) Waco (12)
L. Beam (9)--„_Black (4)
right forward
Bullock (6) . ..Whitworth (4)
left forward
H. Beam (10)-I Hord (4)
center
Harris (2) - Canipe (0)
right guard
Falls (0) ... ---Sellers (0)
left guard p
Substitutes': Hunt (6) for Falls.
Max Gardner Speaks
Before Gaffney Club
Progress made by North Carolina
in recent years was related at the
Crustbreakers club at the Hotel Car
roll Friday night by O. M. Gardner
of Shelby, former lieutenant governor
of the state, who was the principal
speaker for the occasion. Mrs. Gard
ner and Mrs. Riley,- of Shelby, W. J.
Fullerton" of New York, and C. S.
Child, of Philadelphia, were out-of
town guests present at the meeting,
and the members of the club had their
wives and daughters wit hthem. Mr.
Gardner was presented by Captain J.
B. Bell. Dr. R. C. Granberry president
of the club, presided—Gaffney Ledger
WANTED TO SWAP—A ONF
horse wagon for shoat or yearling and
the difference. J. S. Gillespie, 1 mile
north of Lattimore, N. C. 2t 22 p