Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 4, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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FIRST SHOWING NEW FALL STYLES HIGH-GRADE FOOTWEAR ADD SMARTNESS TO EVERY COSTUME Our footwear is designed to harmonize with the new garment styles for Fall and Winter that’s why you can.be sure of securing just the right footwear to match or contrast with your new appar el. Expert fitting insures foot comfort too. Come and sec these new things. BUCKLE SATIN PUMP <»;-»<• of the newest creations is this smart, dressy pump. All black satin, straight line collar. Steel beaded satin buckler— i $12.50 PLAIN PATENT STEP IN PUMP TIf you want somethin,? neat and plain, altogether drossy, you wi]l like this numlx : — $10.00 .SATIN ONE STRAP This one strap cut out with 0:1c row stitching and collar, is sure to please you— $10.00 } 1 on band . patent buckle PUMP ( $10.00 A plain patent pump with silver buckle which is bciny worn extensively, New Low Price Makes It Greatest Value In History This is the finest Essex ever built. And the price is the lowest for which Essex ever sold. It is made possible only through the largest output of 6-cylinder cars in the world’s history. 166,36V Hudson-Essex sales in eight months surpass all former 6 cylinder records by many thousands—the largest increase known in the industry . This enormous pro duction gives advan tages in economical purchase of materials, savings in manufacture and low cost of distri bution that are recog nized throughout the industry asbeingexclu sive to Hudson-Essex. New HUDSON PRICES Coach H195 Brougham *1495 © Sedan *1695 All f .*.A' if anj T^x Extra Worl«£ys Greatest Values Every one Says It*—Sales Prove ll HOEY MOTOR COMPANY Elmore Family Holds Reunion On Birthday The thirteen children of Mr. and j Mrs. George Elmore gathered at the I home in Cleveland county, just across ( the line, Sunday in what they art pleased to term a family reunion, say. the Gaffney Ledger. It was, in far-,1 Mrs. Elmore's sixty-fifth natal day. Eleven of thebe children are married, j an deach family is blessed with chil ; :lren. There were present about 100 > people, most of whom were related The dinner was laid under a spreading ! oak, and was 'typical of the proflicacy of the family! in its abundance. The Elmorgs—George and the Mrs- j su8—used to live in Cherokee county j They won tht esteem and friendship of the popultjce during their sojourn here, and to-this day. there are few who can lay claim to so large a list, of friends. ? Among thifpc present from a dis tance were: Stem Moseley and wife, Greer, S. C.George and Hicham Philbcck, Avondale, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Luther [Campbell, Cliffside, X\ €.; Mr. and i Mrs. Bost and fan ',.; Shelby, N. Cj; R. G. Black, Grassy Tond, Dr. L. !R. Good, Gaffney; C. A. Burgess of thfe Cherokee neighborhood James Ladd (iff Greensboro, X. C., an;l Mrs. Marjorie Lawrence of San Fran cisco, Calif.,and Romona Hays, of Chi cago, 111. Thd last two have been vis iting the Staty family for several days and we^e welcome visitors. Drayton Cljiry who married one of the Elmore girls some 18 years rgo, says that this# is the first time in the history of tfie family when all the children were present at one time. -__—- —" The Rev. C. A. Kirby, pastor of the, Cherokee Avenue Baptist church, was I present ar.d delivered an interesting | address on the subject of “Christian Training in the Home.” Coming Attractions at The Princess. We wish to announce the line-up of the coming METRO GOLDWYN pro ductions that are to be shown in Shel by exclusively at The Princess Theatre for the coming fall and winter. The Metro Goldwyn pictures proved to ah last season they were good. This yeat they say each picture will please more than ever. In that case get ready to see some real good ones.,They are as follows, watch for the dates: “Bard leys’, The Magnificent; The Big Par ade; Buddies; Lights of Old New York; More Nostrum; Rcmola; Th* Temptress; The Torrent; Tower ol Lies; The Auction Block; The Barrier, Brown, of Harvard; The Circle; Dirty Face; Old Clothes; Dancy Madness, Exchange cf Wives; The Exquisite Sinner; Flesh and the Devil; Hov. Dare You; Little Bits of Broadway Lovely Mary; Money Talks; Monte Carl04 Mysterion Island; The Mystic, Never the Twain Shall Meet; Paris, Pretty Ladies; Reason Why; Sally. Irene and Mary; Span of Life; Time the Comedian; Unholy Three; Woman and Wives; Zander the Great; Ber. Hur; Dixie Handicap; Girls Rebellion. .Merry Widow. Watch cut for next an nouncement. There is nothing too good for our patrons. Attend the Princes: and you will always be pleased. “Qual ity” is our motto. Always Welcomed. To prdtcci their poultry, producer should cult their flocks frequently ar.d remove all diseased or stunted birds I say poultry extension workers. HUTCHINSON'S NEW PICTURE AT THE PRINCESS MONDAY “THE HAPPY WARRIOR” an adar tion of A. S. M. Hutchinson’s novc of circus life, which comes to the Princess Theatre Monday, is a gorge ous melodrama of fresh, courageous youth. Alive with action, color, beauty and thrills, it tells the adventurous talc of an aristocrat who became afi exhibition boxer in an itinefant ciri cus. It is a story that refleets humor and the bespangled ehthabU meJn<i. of..ttle .siwdust j ing., 1’rmluc J by J. Stuart BUicktcn ancTthe cast in ludes Malcolm McGregor, Alice houn, Winfred North and Mary ^ den. This is one of the outstanding pictures of the season; a dean, r.v,nt’ ing story for young and old alike DRY CLEANING AND ITS RELATION TO HEALTH There is nothing so essential to happiness as health. Ones mental out look is governed largely by ones physical well being. We have talked much of Dry Clean ing and its relation to health—and now we wish to put into practice one of our pet theories. We believe that if the school children’s outer gar ments are cleaned at proper intervals much of the menace of contagious diseases would abate. During the last year we have cleaned thousands of garments, but ■ less than one per cent of our total business was from childrens clothes. Of course, the fact that they wear wash dresses and suits will account for that in a measure—but they wear coats and overcoats for at least six months of the year—and it is the ut ter lack of attention to the care o' these that lias compelled us to forcibly bring the matter to your attention. Beginning September 7th and con tinuing until September 12th we will clean and press school children’s (whose ages are between six and twelve) coats and overcoats without cost to you. We are not doing this in the spirit of “giving,” for most of the people in Shelby can well afford to have their kiddies’ clothes clean*! —we are (loins it because you to realize the vital ne it—a precautionary tru&sure a»?aini$ disease and the most successful w-h to combat disease is to evade it. .* During the long: winter month! spent indoors every precaution should be taken to safeguard their healtil and if dry cleaning their garment! will be first aid—and it is more tha^ a first aid measure—it is a thorough treatment in that it absolutely kil'lj any germs that might link within till folds of those wee garments—the) we will do our share of till- prevcr.u|. live work. On our work done on childrens clothes we will make neither piyk.ufi nor deliveries—the garments must M brought in and called for, but during the stated period they will’ be tho*. oughly renovated without Cost to yol "Dry Cleaning Protects the Health cif the INiition." WHITEWAY s DRY CLEANING CO. d CLEANERS — DYERS 105—PHONES—106 1 aM we want eessitv for .t=j WORLD’S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION (VAT/O/V-Wms £ I INSTITUTION /Arc. EPARTMENT STORES t Kti.*A.n r quality 00002 ALWAYS AT LOWKri PB-Uf.3 Featuring Ail That’s Smart In The New Autumn Modes Don’t you have a little thrill when you think of buying that new Silk Dress? Well, -you’!! get a great big thrill when you see our fascinating selec 1 tion from which you may choose your very own '•hew-F-rockl . Your Apparel education is not com plete until you have seen our wondrous-array of Fall Dresses! , The silks are sinuous, clinging, soft—the delight ful satin family is again in vogue! Colors are deep and rich—the real colors of Autumn. Black is considered, this Fall, the lastfword in style.; Flourishing Flares And Satin Fabrics Furnish Novelty The flare is everywhere! It gives de lightful life to the current styles. Who could be downhearted when wearing one of these gay frocks—with flares rippling out here and there? Sleeves, as a rule, are long and interesting, with frequent puffs at the wrist. Skirts are short! But there is no de termined length. The young and flippant miss will wear her’s almost to the knee, while her more staid sister will wear her'a several inches longer. Our styles are individual! Our First-of-the Season Prices '! Are Low! Buy Here! Now! % There’s one tremendous advantage in buying here at the beginning cl the season ; our prices now are the same low prices which prevail through out the year. We don’t have to boost our prices now, as we don’t hold sales later l In fact, that’s why we don’t hold sales—so that we may give }ou fair prices every day of the year. These dresses range in price from
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1925, edition 1
8
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