Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 28, 1925, edition 1 / Page 13
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Mation-Wide Values for All tie Family! ■ M _ \\W « vn _ The Newest Novelties in Women’s Dressy Footwear; Men’s Dress and Work Shoes; Boys’ and Girls* School Shoes; Solid, Dependable Leathers; Excellent Workmanship; Low Prices, the Ri’^ult of Buying for 676 Stores, and large Savings in Costs. i Children’sNewOne-Siraps Cut-Out Design—In Patent ( I I i I i A very dressy, yet durable shoe for little folks. Well-made and finished throughout in patent leather; a comfortable model for growing feet. Mothers will appreciate this excep tional value; excellent quality leather and priced extremely low at. ....... $2.69 High Shoes For Little Me& Gun metal Bluchers with stitched whole quarters and two full soles; imitation tip. In sizes also for Youths and tittle Gents. Sizes 12 to 2.$2.49 Size* aii to 11 n • • 1-98 Sires 6 to f...... 1,68 I Smart In Patent Leather A Strap Pump of Style , I he vogue for patent father finds pleasing ex pression in this new strap pump for Early Fall ''far; covered Spanish fel. Very exceptional V1‘u« at a low price— i* i where \ savings ! ) are ! I i greatest 99 I 5 *rr* I THIS IS ONE » I OF 105 NEW | STORES WE ! | ARE OPENING | j THIS YEAR— j | *76 IN ALLt j A Patent Sandal For Women or Girls SK A well-made patent sandal of r.ll-lcather; very, smart and comfort able ; Goodyear welt; low, walking heel with rubber tap. An extremely good value at the low price of— $3.49 | Men's Outing Shces Excellent Values These well-made choc olate Retan Outing shoes have good looks as well as quality. Very pliable and low priced at •tn $1.98 ; Style and Foot Comfort \ 5 Arch-Supporting St.ap Pumps What a relief to be able to wear the latest style footwear with the added advantage of having real ( COMFORT that these combination arch-suppoft ing, three-strap pumps will give you. ' t t ( The foot and limb comfort are assured by our special ! arch-supporting steel shank, built-in and conforming to the natural lines of the foot. Of genuine all-leather black kid and black patent with military tap heels. < Smart style combined with quality and satisfying comfort. I Of Black Kid Value and Style Another new, Frenchy $ number for early fall. Of { all-leather, pliable black kid with covered military heel; good-looking and t comfortable. Low priced I ** $4.50 P cnty of style here, and pood wearing qualities as wed. One of our durable, a 1 Meat her high shoes for ea/'.y fall; Goodyear welt; medium sole; rubber heeL Low priced at-— $3.98 I Stout & Sturdy Work Shoe ! ! For Men Of solid chocolate retan, will resist cold, hard wear and moisture, rubber sole and heel; broad, comfortable model ind one of our , lues and low prices $2.49 famous / rices at / Advance Shoe Styles Our Nationwide Values! j I lew Novelty Press Shoes! j I Girls’ One-Strap Cut-Out « Developed in Patent - A weu-maae, srynsn^ comfortable strap pump for the miss or growing girl; low . walking heels with \ rubber taps. Big valu* and low priced at—* $2.98 Here s Com tort With Style i Arch-Support Cut-Out Pump, j No need to sac,lice .tyle lor comfort No need to have aching feet or limbs. )W combination nrch-.upport, eut-our pump, have all the style there ,s Wlth arch-easing construction. \ i The built-in .itch supjtortin" steel shank will give solid comfort. The -e pump* are made of all-leather black kid with military i,j, heel. Leather counters and Styl.sk, durable, serviceable and tKtremely comfortable. J $6.90 Kiddies’ Feet Can Grow In These Foot Culture Shoes (Jur own root culture shoes tor little tots grow ing feet. Comfortable, roomy and well-fitting shoes in patent leather; will stand hard wear. Sizes 2 to 5 and very ^ ~ low priced at. 1 • • ^ Boys Like This Shoe Manly Style Like Dad’a For school, or for semi-dress wear. Of all-leather; rich mahogany; Goodyear welt; excellent work manship throughout; medium toe and rubber 1 reels. A big, com* a* #3 q manding value at the low price of Just Prices for Our Townfolk Treating you alike each business day in the year, we know that this Golden Rule principle benefits you all the time* We have no “one-day bargains” but we do have “every-day savings.” Ourrawn —S11ELBY SIDELIGHTS— _ — R. D. - (By The Cub.) A hey (runt A -heville who wsy bum mine: around the country und wfao P*».«e«l through Shclhy the other day stinted Joedy Carroll, Mae Poston and the others over at the fire station t* talking about bums thut hey had run ti(» against. The hoy was apparently about lb-years-old, and when he struck Shelby, he was sick with what he caH ed "walking typhoid." He had not had anything to eat for two days, or no he claimed—said he "was so sick that he wusnt hungry." .Some man in town bud given him two dollars, and after lie bought a bow! of tomato soup und another of chicken soup, he bought a bus ticket for Gastonia, S. (’. Thut re. minded Joedy of two big fat hums, both of whom would have weighed ^ good two hundred pounds PHeh, that «• went to sleep on the court square about U) o'clock one night this -urn nter. Joedy went across sthe square to t'e. a drink of water, and as a jokfe llii'-lutil the badgepn hig fireman’s cap | oh the drmvsy bums. They woke up cared to death, apologized to the “chief" for dropping off to sleep, amt aotiotdiag to doedy, sold out down Re vierc's alley at a mil* a minute. Anil that reminded, Frank Spake of the time that he got off out west without | a cent of money, and so it went .hack | wards, first one and then the other telling some story of tramps and their doings. O. Henry's stories of the life of tha road are among The best that he wrote lie knew the genus “tramp" as few of U" are priviiedged to know them, and with the magic of his pen, he gave us their heart thribs, their striking j phrm eolcgy and theif philosophy of life. For ho was a tramjihirnself, and during the long hours that he lay In jail, he stored up ‘be atories of th* men who were his companions there, that he might tell them ty the world la ter on. inp little girl in "our best kid story this week" could hardly have im< proved on her definition of an anarch ist.; even with the help of a score of college professors: Little Marion and her next doe* neighbor Donald were-engaged in an absorbing conversation. “What are anarchists asked little Marion. Then Donald swelled with wisdom, “They want everything any one else has got, and they never wash them selves,” hcvu-eplied. “Oh, ye*!4, cried little Marion, with enthusiasm. “I see—they are just lit tle boys growed up!"—Gulf Coast Lumberman. Several towns in the state havw adopted-,an ordinance requiring auto ists coming out of side streets to stop, look, and listen before, crossing, or turning into the “mainer” street. Al though the whole thing is a little too steep for Shelby, there are several streets in town that a lpw something like this should apply to. One in par-, ticular is the corner where Lee street intersects LaFayette. High banks on each side of the street obstruct the driver!* vision along LaFayette until he is right on the street itself, and as aoonaequenee, there have been four more or less serious wrecks therp in the past several months. But that’s too serious for this column. Honey on the table today reminded us of an old joke—so old,, in fact, that ' the whisker* on its chin are gray, and long, and stained with tobacco-jujge. ft’s the one about the bride who loot her way in the big honeymoon hotel, i and when at last she found what she thought was the right door, it turn ed out to be locked. She knocked, and received no answer; she knocked again—still no answer. And in her sweet voice, she called: “Honey, let me, in. Honey, honey, why don’? you answer ?'Open the door, honey—” She was interrupted by a stentorian voice: “Madam, this isn’t a bee-hive; it’* a bathroom.” And the othevonet Tire proverbial husband says to hi* proverbial wife: “Are yon sneezing, honey?” “No. I’m not sneezing honey, I’m sneezing sneeze. What dd you think my nose is—a beehive?” And again there's the little couplet1. I mix my beans with honpy— I’ve done it all my life; It tastes a little funny, Ilut it holds them on the knife. I suppose'—that editorial ‘we” is so formal— that this will be the last col umn that I will get to write this sum mer. Renn Drum pomes back Monday or Tuesday, and no doubt all the read" era of tiie paper will be glad to hear it. Hut I’Ve enjoyed writing the column, even if ncbpdy enjoyed reading it. S* long! Where Was The Laatf One You Sgw! The beard is coming back in style according to reports coming from Europe ,und the Greensboro News in timate* that - that’s one article el mate apparel th# gals won’t copy. Huh: How come they weft wear false ones if they take a notion? An swer us that.—Kinston Daily News. TRY STAR WANT ADS.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1925, edition 1
13
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