Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 4, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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|new merchandise ARRIVING | | DAILY j;very day we are receiving new Fall Merrhan j for every department in the store. Come in 1 ami see the nmv goods now on display. j -i MILLINERY I The new l’ali hats have ar- j rived. Materials of Velvet, Vt. j lour, Felt, Etc. Beutifully j trimmed. All the late st shad- 1 es. See these now. $1.98 10 $5.98! VISIT OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Arid set* the Furniture which goes to make a model home. Our prices are reasonable, and our Merchandise cannot he h« at. j WOMEN’S HOSE | Pure Silk, Pull Pni-hiomd » llo'-r in all the new culnr*». j They art* tin* famous “Poin j tc.\” lien*! ho-’.e and very beau » tiful. Priced at, $1.98 i NEW FALL DRESSES rhe now Fall Drosses in all their beauty and refinement are here. Made of Silks, Satins, 1 rope Satin, etc*. Beautifully trimmed ami in a gorgeous array of colors. All sizes. Make your selection '*v * M1 louav $14.95 FA^L DRESSES Featuring the flared skirt and new sleeve lengths. Beautiful to behold. All the latest rotors for fall. Made of Crepe Satin, Satin $10.00 Clearance Summer Frocks Dresses of Hand Made Voiles, English Broadcloth, Linen, etc. Also dark voiles in extra sines. It will pay to buy these now*. AH sizes. Ch oiee __z__ __ $3.95 LIGHTWEIGHT FROCKS Another group of Summer Dresses to go at a sacrifice. English Broadcloth, Linen and Voiles. All sizes and a wide range of rolors. Choice ___■__ $2.95 OUR PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT VALUES POMONA CLOTH A beautiful assortment in plain, striped and checked pormma cloth. 32-inches o fjj* wide. Per yard ___ _ WOOL JERSEY Wool Jersey is excellent for Dresses new shades. 54-inches wide. Yard____ All $1.98 GEORGETTES The new shades of Pansy, Tan and Blue. Jo inches wide. d* 1 A Q Choice, yard___ hP 1 BUTYCHINE AND SATIN A wide range in colors. This is very hand some material. 36-in. 40 to /jq wide. Choice, yard_TTOC CURTAIN SCRIM Marquesette, checked and plain. 36 inches wide. Priced from lo dO - Yard__ ZDC 4oC w «#«ivwwwa#WMWWWWWi VELOURS Dress and coat velours. 56-inches wide. All colors. Price yard, from $1.98$3.19 I UR DRESS TRIMMING All kinds of beautiful Furs for dress or coat trimming. A most complete assortment. Prices froAl, per yard . -__ 89c1 $10.48 w ww «fe# W<*-* ww«*«w TOP COATS FOR MEN IN NEW STYLES AND FABRICS FOR FALL 1925 rop voai Hint: is nen‘ wan me ursi cmuj uavs 01 ran ana mo lop coals are here, too, and ready for your selection. Its about the finest lot of coats we’ve ever been able to present at such reasonable prices. In fact, winter time coats at summertime prices. Colors: Tans, Plaids, London Lavender and Grays. Priced from _____ $19.50° $22.50 MEN’S FALL HATS The new Fal! huts have arrived. Correctly blocked, and many colors. Materials of Felts and Velours. Colors: G»ey, tans, brown, et . Come in and make $3.9810 $6.48 your selection MEN’S STYLISH SHIRTS Madras and English Broadcloth. With or without collars. The latest colors, and they are tailored to fit. Come and see these before going elsewhe re$1.691 $3.25 ’ “MARX MADE” SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Just received a new shipment of this world famous brand of suits. They ure the latest colors and fabrics. Every suit guaranteed. Lome in and make your selection— $24.50t0 $34.50 BOYS AND YOUTHS SUITS T hese are the correct suits for school and college wear. Worsteds, Cashmeres, Serges and many others. Boys suits with 2 pairs °* pants. The extra pair ddubles the wear. Let us fit them up— $5.95 t0 $17.95 The Marx Made Million Suit VW”"*"* /I \ Ml Looks like a Million Dollars at a price you can afford Extreme care should be used in selecting school shoes for children, so that they will not interfere with growing feet. Now is a good time to select shoes while size ranges arc complete. CHILDREN S SHOES One big assortment of children’s shoes in black and tans. For durable wear. Sizes 8 1-2 to 2.__—--—--— Paraeord soles $1.75 BOY’S SHOES Boy Scout Shoes. Made for durable wear, yet very neat. Paracord soles. These are in tan only. TFC Sizes 2 1-2 to 8__------- I O rwu%i«fw WOMENS OXFORDS Women’s light tan oxfords. Goodyear welt soles. These are for sport and afternoon wear. Very snappy and at a low price. Sizes 2 1-2 to 8. —_______ $4.95 WOMEN’S PUMPS Women’s Step in Pumps. The very newest The new chestnut brown satin. A very Stylish pump. Sizes 3 to 7. Be sure to see these. Only ________— _ $5.95 MEN’S OXFORDS Men’s light tan ofords. Welt soles. Rubber heels. Balloon toes. Sizes from 6 to 11. These are very dressy and of good d*nr AQ quality leather / *%/0 MEN’S SHOES For the gentlemen who prefer shoes we are offering the new light tan shoes. These have Good year welt soles, rubber heels* broad toes. All latest fea tures. Sizes 6 to 11 . $6.98 GUESTS At Central Hotel v.---Z..,'..., . , 7 The following were among the state guests registered Wednesday at Gen trnl hotel: J. C. Harmon, Raleigh; W. K, Bowers und wife, and L. C. Jones, iml wife, Roanoke, Vn.; W .B. Suskill Charlotte; J. A. Lawrence, Asheville, J. K. Boyd, Statesville; Dr, T. C. John ion und wife, Lumberton; (Rls M. Johnson, Charlotte; W, D. Pearce, < harlottc; ,J. B. Gordon, Jamestown. R. L. Sutherland, Monroe; A. L, Har mon, Charlotte and F. A. Collins, Asheville. Union Community News Of Interest Sunday School Reports 51,808 Chap, ters of the Bible Read Since August of Last Year. (Special to The Star.) The weather still remains hot, al though we had a slight shower of rain Tuesday nfternoorf. Our Sunday school is still doing j-reat work. 51,8(18 chapters of the Bi ll! August 1026. Miss Della Powell of Boiling Springs high school spent the week end at her home. f Several of our young people are at tending school ut Baltimore. They pro: Misses Grace Greene, Selma Mode, Lillian, liny and Evangeline McEntire. We are glad to learn that Miss Frances Mauney is at home recover jng from an operation for upperdier us at the Rutherford hospital. Mr. Bailey Mauney has beep on the sick list but is somewhat improved at this writing. j Mr Jack Bethller and Mr. Lather | Bechtlor and small son of York, S. C., | spent the week end at the home ot i (heir sister Mrs. W. W. Mauney. i Mr. It. McEntire, Thomas McEntire 1 and Misses Bessie and Thelma McRi'-. ! tire and Miss Virginia returned home | Monday after several days It) Geor ! gia. j Mr. and Mrs. Gather Spangler and ! baby spent Sunday with Mr. Spang ler's father near Double Shoals. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Williamson spent Sunday in Luwndale. The B. Y. P, U. gave a splendid missionary program Sunday night. Mr J T. S. Mauney also made a delightful talk. We hud several visitor*. Come and join us in our work. Mr. Paul Gibbs spent the week uttd with his parents. They motored to Tryon to visit Mr. Gibbs' brother who is ill. Mrs. Gantt Observe! Her 90th Birthday About 100 People Gather at the Home of Mrs. John Gantt. Only Sur viving Member of Her Family. Mrs. J. H. Gantt, who lives nlont in her home on Blanton street, nea? the oil mill, celebrated her 00th birth day last Saturday whan a large num ber of her relatives and friends gath ered at the home, bringing with them boxes and baskets of food for the din ner which was the feature of the oc casion. The occasion was also the birthday of Mr. Amos Gantt, a son of Mrs. Gantt, who lives on his farm neat Pleasant Hill church, on route 7. The dinner was placed on a large table erected in the yard of the Gantt home and the large crowd, numbering about 100, gathered around the table. Just before partaking of the bounti ful dinner, Rev. C. B. Way, pastor ot the Methodist Protestant church, was introduced and delivered a brief talk in which he expressed the thniiks ot Mrs. Gantt for the kindness of hei neighbors, friends and relatives who contributed to the dinner. He also of fered the prayer of thanks at the table. Mrs. Gantt, in whose honor the oc casion was planned, has reached the ripe old age of 90 years and is the only surviving member of her Immediate family. She is one of the few women in Cleveland county over 90 years ot age. All of her seven living children were present, together with a large number of her grand-children and great grand-children. Mrs. Gantt ha* 56 grand-children, 141 great-grand children, and four great, great grand children. The sons and daughters present for the dinner are as follows: Mr, J. A. Gantt, of Florence, S. C.j Messrs. D. I., and W. H. Gantt, ot Kings Mountain; Mr. Amos Gahts, of route 7, Shelby; Mrs. Robert Newton, of Casar; Mrs. D. R. Williams of S. Shelby; Mrs. B. F. Spake of Shelby. Mrs. Gantt has resided at her Shel by home for the past 20 years. He* husband died in 1924. She is very ac tive considering her age, and besides doing bet- housework she conducts a small grocery store irt her home. Cow* PerUh In Early Morn Blaze Lincoln Times. Two barns, a granary, 100 bushels of corn, some good hay and a num ber of farming implements, all be longing to Ed Houser of North Brook township were destroyed by fire Fri day morning about 1 o’clock. The origin of the fire is not known but it began in the building used for* the cows, two of them perishing in the flumes. The other livestock wa* saved. ■«> . The loss is estimated at about $1, 500, and was partly insured in the Farmers mutual.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1925, edition 1
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