(Sp^cfaT to The Star.)
Saturday night, October 20, “Sel
wyn;”.’the, m a&tcian and entertainer,
will present his program of old mys
teries' mitt a novelty music act Sel
wyn is.highly praised for his skill
and ability to entertain. He enter
tains for the whole family, for every
body, young-folks and old. Admis
sioryrif and 25 cents..
Miss ,£ula Blanton spent last
week-end . with relatives at Gaff
ney, 6, ft.
Mr and Mrs. Craft Hicks, Mar
vin, Ledford, .Ethel and Pearl Hicks
and lojs Buice attended the sing
ing convention at Oak Grove last
Sunday., .
Messrs. Claude Henderson, Bar
ney ftfjpnor, Onnie Vaughn and
Charlie. McAllister motored to Ashe
ville JasttSur.day.
Mr-, and Mts- John Washburn and
two children, Bobby Jene and Ra
chel? Catherine, spent last Sunday
in RtrUaerfordton with Mr. and Mrs.
D. Robertson-.
Messrs, Floyd Tate, J. H. South
ard. ,2gt €>.. Starnefi, Geo. Southard,
Jack Dover. Earle Hamrick, Robert
Mostelo,aBl)l. gtockton, Harley Wad
dell, and Sam Proctor, were among
those who attended the Textile as
sociation at Greenville, S. C., this
week,.
Miss Ppily Pritchard and Mr.
Jack Clark of Forest City, visited
Rey. *nd Mrs. DeVinney of Lawn
dale, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Barney Gonnor, Beatrice and
Lola Connor and Mr. Roy Moss
were, visitors in Lawndale Sunday.
Mr. Bill Stockton spent last week
end at Mocksville with his mother.
Mr. , and Mrs. E. T. Bailey and
children spent last Sunday after
neon&t.Spindale.
Messrs. Floyd and Carl Dover.
Misses Etheleen Webb and Mildred
Moss spent last Sunday in the
mountains of western North Caro
lina.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Connor and
two children and small grand-child,
Frances Dare, Marjorie and Vera
were visitors in the Double Springs
community last Sunday afternoon.
jote Buies spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Ethel
Hicks.
Mr, Chas. Bulce, and children
Vivian. Katherine Majorie and Em
ily went in swimming at Pine View
Lake last . Sunday. They said the
water was very pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Blanton visit
ed relatives near Gaffney Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Waldrop and
children visited relatives in South
Carolina over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Starnes and
children. Manley and Sarah, Mrs.
Stella Pearson visited Mrs. Pear
sons a,untK Mrs, Kas Blanton at
Pravo. v. .j. v sY**■;:
Miss Estelle Connor spent Sun
day in West Shelby with Miss Lois
Moss,
Messrs. Graham Hamrick. Yates
and, Herbert Greene of Boiling
Swing®, :were visitors at the home
of .Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Connor Sun
day afternoon.
, Mr. Hershel Greene spent the past
week-end at Boiling Springs with
Parents.
Mr. Deimus Nolan and Hurshel
Greene were visitors in Rutherford
ton Sunday afternoon.
Mr. D. H. Rogers was a visitor
Jn Spartanburg, S. C. Sunday.
Mi$s Nell Connor spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Dorothy Rog
ers,:,.. Y
. We -are glad to report that Mrs.
. J. p. Chapman who has been sick
fpr some tjrae, is much improved at
this writing.
Mrs, Marvin Bowling and chil
dren. Doris, Rachel and Joe Ben
, spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. 4. E. Pitchard.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Connor spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Proctor.
Mr. Alvin and Mrs, Shull were
visitors in Spartanburg Sunday.
Advice To New Voters,
No dearie! He is not one of the
famous Smith Brothers. That Is
merely talk.
No! .A cross on the ballot does not
stand for a kiss. There is nothing
immodest In marking your ballot in
this manner.
: A ‘.'straight party ticket” merely
means that you make one mark for
.. the party of your choice. The idea
is not that the adjective “straight”
Is used in any moral sense.
iiady voters leaving the booth need
. rot accept a cigar when proffered.
Merely Bmile, say “I thank you”
and-leave.
If you find a piece of red crayon
in the booth to Which you have been
directed, slip into another booth
and use the usual black crayon.
The Supreme Thrill.
I care rot for theatre, circus or
show.
Soft music appeals not to me.
Political clap-trap I deeply abhor.
No.Joy comes from flask-toting
spree.
Golf, tennis ahd football—I pass
" them all by
With magazine, paper and book.
Fork thrill that Is real, give me
, ; lake, rod and line
And a swift, savage tug at my hook.
, ' * ' Not! Quite The Same.
‘ *1 Ddn't eat. fast, if you are thin.
• Don't eat Twt—if you we plump.
Crinkled
Bedspreads With Colored
Stripes
Crinkled cotton spreads hare
the freshness you demand in
your bedroom and are as inex
pensive as you could wish.
Pastel stripes on a cream
ground and finished with
hemmed edges.
98c
A three-eyelet Tie «n Black
Patent with "m-between" keel,
and novel cut-out saddle.
$5.90
PiJt> Lisard is smarfntss it
tfl? fer Fall. Fatrut back unth
•nusvol strap tffect and mt~
Hum round tot.
$5.90
•AT CASH
f AY LESS
IO BILLS
qp plfiipgfi
K HELPFUt
STORE,
PAY LESS,
fif£ MQ&EI
“ Quality—always at a saving **
Shelby, N. C.
When Shopping for
Fall Clothing
See the Values We Are Offering
JmAuhtmn tones of Brown
K iris km and Suede, with slsn
der heels and graceful arch for
the narrtnv foot.
$4.98
Tkis Buckled Pumf> gives
tpm hues to the high-arched
foot. All Patent or Bra-mu. Kid
$4.98
Clever Frocks
Take
Varied
Ways to
Smartness
They
(wins and
they drape
— they are
tailored in
net/ ways
and display
original
trimmings.
Satin and
flat crepe
are out
standing.
14-75
Women
Misses
Juniors
Furred Coats
Furred Richly, Tastefully,
and in 'Accordance with the 1928 Model
Oaf merchandisers spent concentrate*! 'weeks in
the New York Market, demanding and finding
those models that would best please the discrim
inating woman, and make October the greatest
apparel-month J. C. Penney Company has ever
known!
Smooth, sturdy suedes and lustrous broadcloths —
with individualizing treatment of the material in deco
rative tucks, seams, reverse inserts, or panels with
flattering collars and cafe of the pelts that lead the
fashion.
Sizes for Women, Misses and' Jumaars
Boys Slipover Sweaters
All Wool-Jacquard Patterns
Unusual Values
These are slipover sweaters,
the kind that every boy likes
because they're so neat and
trim,
Jacquard patterns in all the
latest color combinations,
stripes and weaves. Well
shaped, full cut, fine quality in
every detail,
$1.49 to $3.98
7 to 14
Yetrs
Overcoats
For Boys — 3 to 8 Years'
Novelty cassimere overcoat*
Jngs in fan
It 7 OTcr
t I * Id s,
■tripes and
gnixtum in
brown,
gray and
bine-gray.
$4.98 T0|
$6.90
i
Lunch Box
Good Size
With patent holder in COT*
for Vacuum Bottle.
49c
All-Wool
Men’s Sweaters
Warm, durable rope-knit
sweaters with the popular
shawl collar. Extra heavy
weight for comfort and
service—full cut and well
shaped for smart appear
ance.
$2.98
Students’ Overcoats
Popular Box Model
The smart lines and expert failetv
Ing in these garments demonstrate the
high standard of workmanship t'jrt
guided their making.
Novelty Weave*
Fancy Overplaid*
and
$16?5
Brown Elk Boot
.Two Full Soles
If that Boy of Yours wants
to follow Dad to the woods,
get him sturdy Boots of flex
ible Brown Elk with two fall
soles.
12 to 2_$3.98
2»2 to 5»4 $4.98
Sheep-Lined
Coats for Men
Big, roomy coats ot
high-grade moleskin. Two
side flap pockets and two
slash pockets. Full belt,
large beaver collar and
wool wristlets,
l^y.90 and ^0.90
Union Suits
For Boys
-fined, ecru ribbe&
and 1eg*.
49c
Underwear»
Medium Weight
These Union Saits are of fifiO
quality, extra
veil - made and
56 Pound Weight j
Bern Ribbed
Long Sleeve*
^Ankle-Length Leg*
Really an ex
ceptional value at
this low price of
98c
Sweaters for School Days
In Coat and Slip-over Styles
Every school girl will agree with
you that there is nothing else quite so
useful or convenient as a sweater—so
good looking, either, for there are es
pecially smart ones this fall in
many, many styles and colors.
A new selection includes—
Staple Coat Sweaters,
1.49 to 1.98
Fancy Coat Sweaters,
2.49 to 3.98
Novelty Slip-overs,
98 to 3.98
Feet that Scuff and Play
Need The Sturdiest Sboesi
«Doo1 scald about Tbs steal GTr^
him stnriy ones like these m Gad
Metal or Tan with tons wtariug soles
and half cobber beds.
.... §2.98
2i/2-5*4 ~~~....$2.69
1 12%-2__
Flannel
Shirts
■v ^
Durable—lx>w Priced
Made of our own special me
dium heavy weight flannel. Goal
Style, with two flap pockets. Cut
big throughout. 34 inches long.
Sire 17 finishes 54 inches—other
ores in proportion;
$1.98
I Work |
Clothes |
Week I
N-O'W I
Going Hunting
Take Boots Along
Yen’ll enjoy your tramp*
thro the woods in a sturdy
Boot like this of Choc. Rose
Ue with leather lined ramp.
$5.90
TO
$8.90
Canvas Gloves
For Hard Service
Knitted Wrist*. TVffarawl
fc***»*vt* tSi l/l ircmii
styles and weights. Low priced^
15c
Work Gloves
Heavy Leather
Built for heavy duty. Com*
fortable fit, too. Gauntlet,
top or driver style—
98c
Our “Pay-Day”
Overalls or Jumper
Union Made, of 220 blue
denim, triple-stitched.
#1.29
Overalls
for Boy# and YoutfiaN
“Pay-Day” brand. Unlctf
Hade. Very serviceable.
98c and #1.10
“True Blue”
Work Suit#
A value that gives good terv
icc at a low
price. Triple
•titehed
throughout.
Eight pock
ets. Sties 34
! to 44. Extra
sixes 46 to
50. Your
own em
broidered
lettering *t
slight extra
cost—
1.98
Ar essive Offering •
of „ ,ason’s Approved
Frock
Modes
At an Appealing Price
Now is the time you feel
you must have a new froclc
►—and now is a splendid time
to select onel You will find
many of the very smartest!
fashions for immediate and1
fall wear in our stock today.!
Frocks For Many Needs f
Tailored frocks, graceful after*
noon styles, soft lines in the femi
nine manner—these frocks are of!
many types and in a complete range
of sizes for women, misses and ju
niors.
$9.90
■■ ■ ..—■■■ y * *
MakeHimHappy
With a Man-Style
Fleece-Lined Sweater
Just the tiling for the Boy on
cold, blustery days. Knitted cuffs
and bottom, two roomy pockets. A
real sweater that will keep him
warm. He’ll like it too, you bet,
Men’s Overalls
i:, or Jacket to Match
| Made of 2.20 blue denim,
triple stitched seams, high
back or suspender-back
Styles. Assorted lengths,
sires 30 to 48 waist. Over
alls or Jacket, at—.
Our'Compass”
Work Shirt*
Of mercerized chambray Ot
khaki jean. Big value—
98c
Boys’ Overalls
•’Oxhide” Brand
Two seam legs, triple (
stitched throughout, high,
back styles. Has two set-in
front pocket3, two hip
pockets and a watch bib
pocket. Sizes 4 to 16 yeara,
Work Socks
Warm and durable. Buill
for service.
“Big-Pay”
15c Pair
Looks Well, Wears Well
Real Value in Men’s Clothing
This smart, three-button model
has plenty of service as well as good
looks. A real value that will make
your clothing expenditure a sound
investment.
Salaeted Patters*
Dependable Fabric*
Reliable Tailoring
Moderately Priced
Staunch wonted* In grey*, browns
bad blue In newe*t novelty stripe-ef
|ect»; serges in blue, grey and brown.
$19.75
Extra Pants if Desired, $4.98
4