Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 14, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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WOOTTON’S 4--V LADIES SHOPPE OUR FINAL CLEARANCE -OFFERINGS DRESSES GROUP 1 — A real Bargain in this i group—all $6.75 Dresses— $3.25 All of our $9.75 Dress es are now— $4.25 “GROUP 2 —All $12.75 Dresses are now— $6.25 All $19.75 Dresses are now— $9.50 GROUP 3 — All the $29.75 Dresses in stock are reduced to $14.50 And all our stock of $35.00 Dresses are now only $17.25 Coats! Coats One group of 15 Coats, values $10.75, your choice only $5.00 All other Coats are reduced to 1-2 and less, so get a good coat now. SPRING THINGS We have received a very pretty as sortment of the new Spring Coats. Also a very pretty selection of the new high shade Spring Dresses. ^- -JJ Personal And Local Mrs. Sam Lattimore of Blacks burg and Mrs. Vernon Harrell, of Statesville, spent Friday In Shelby visiting friends. Mrs. Harrell was formerly Miss Christine Walker, teacher In the city school here. Mrs. Harrell Is the house guest of Mrs Lattlmorc at her home In Blacks burg. Dr. and Mrs. J. W Harbtson J spent Saturday anil Sunday In High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Proctor arc on a pleasure trip to New York. On their return they will stop over at Harrisburg, Pa., for a visit with Mrs. Proctor's relatives. Misses Louise Lever and Alpha Gettys who teach at McAdensvUle, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Honeycutt and Miss Louise Honeycutt returned Friday from Concord where they at tended the marriage of Miss Kath erine Goodman to Donnell Henley. Mrs. Margaret Gardner, William Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Alexander of Greenville, S. C„ at tended the inauguration in Ra leigh Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Crowder, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen spent Sun day In Charlotte, with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Green. Mr. Chester H. Bond left Sun day morning by motor for a ten days business trip to Baltimore and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Washburn and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vickery spent Sunday in Greenville, S. C. Miss Bertha Goode, who has been a sales lady in Gilmer's accepted a position with the Paragon Depart ment, store. Mrs. Horace Easom and mother, Mrs. Stevens left Saturday night i for a three weeks visit to relatives J in New York City. Mr. J. H. Grlgg left today for Raleigh for a few (lays business trip. Mrs. D. F. Hord and Miss Nell Ho: ' Kings Mountain were Shel by shoppers Saturday. Miss Mada Wilson, who teaches at I Hickory spent the week-end at her ! home near Latttmore. ! __ Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Gard ! ner after attending the Inaugura tion motored to Fayetteville to visit Mrs. Herman HaU for the week end. Mr. B. B. Byers was a business visitor In Hickory Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. W. Mans of New York City and resident buyers for the Wootton Shop, visited the Wootton Shop here last week. Miss Kathleen Hord has return ed to Gainesville to resume her studies at Brenau, while Miss Mabel Hord has reentered Fasslfem at Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Smith, of Columbus, Oa., attended the in auguration in Raleigh last week coming by Shelby Saturday for a week-end visit. Miss Montrose Mull of Peace col i lege Is staying at the Sir Walter ! hotel in Raleigh with her parents, ! Representative and Mrs. O. M. 1 Mull while Mrs. Mull is visiting in Raleigh. Judge and Mrs. E. Y. Webb spent Saturday at Tarboro coming back by Raleigh yesterday and having lunch with Governor and Mrs. O. Max Gardner and returning to l Shelby Saturday afternoon. Judge and Mrs. E. Y. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Weathers and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Daniels at their home in Raleigh Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Burgess. Mrs. Madge W. Riley. Judge J. L. Webb (and Ralph Gardner will return to- j ! day from Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright and j Mrs. Wright’s, brother, L. H. Perry. I of Raleigh, were Forest City vist- ! on yesterday. Mr. J. C. McNeely, back yesterday j from a week’s buying trip to New ; York, brings word of the spring styles prevailing in the metropolis. Features of the new season in wo men's wear, according to the head of the McNeely company, are the; vast variety of styles being offered, greater than ever before, and the increasing tendency toward sport garments. Wool and silk, the mer chant says, have the lead in fabrics, with the ensemble garment still a favorite with the smart woman. Many and varied colors #tw bold attention <ff the garment auto*. *.4 i . .. . Try Star Job Printinf (Special to The Star,! Lattimore defeated the fast Fnll ston team on the home court Wed nesday night. 30-10. It wus the sec ond game the two teams have play ed this year. The Fallston team showed much improvement. The first half was close but in the sec ond half Lattimore completely out played the visitors Fallston didn t have their best form and while Lattimore was minus three of her regulars. Harrill and Weathers led the scoring. The _ second game was between ! Belwood's first team and Lattlmore's second team. The score was 17 to 6. The visitors were outclassed In every phrase of the game. The sec ond team presented a team that could certainly cover the floor and shoot In the most accurate manner, although many snowbirds were missed. They dazzled the Belwood guards with Ughtnlng-lllce pass i work and simply would not allow them many shots at the basket. They made only one field goal. It was a clean, fast game, only four teen points being called. It appears that some of the first string play ers are going to have a hard time keeping some of these boys off the team. The Lattimore All Stars meet the fast Caroleen team here Monday night. Wednesday night Crouse girls and Casar boys will furnish the opposition. TEACHERS MEETING AT BETTIS HOME WEDNESDAY There will be a meeting of the teachers and officers ot New Hope church at the home of A. E. Bettis on Wednesday evening of this wee^. The hour Is 7 o’clock and all are urged to attend Cotton Market (By John F. C'.ark & Co.) Cotton was quoted at noon today on New York exchange: January 20.33; March 20.38. Sat urday's close: Jan. 20.10, March 20.14. New York, Jan. 14.—Worth street quiet Saturday but most houses had, a moderately active week to report. Weeks business spotty with some orders of considerable else report ed from day to day In print cloths. Manchester cable says cloth in quiries continue to expand but or ders generally difficult to arrange. China proved the best feature, In dia demand moderate. Fall River reports sales for week exceeded four weeks average. Look for steady or higher prices on trade demand Commodity markets appear to be coming into their own and there is a large long Interest in cotton con fident of a substantial advance. f Peyton McSw&in Attorney-at-Law Civil and Criminal Practice In All Courts Office: Union Trust Co. Building - —PRINCESS— - TONIGHT - Home of Only High Class Attractions. You’re headin’ for thrills; Headin’ for speed; And headin’ for Romance When you head for this Steel Speed Special Don t forget John K. VanArnam’s Min strel* Tomorrow. ——-—■+***-- ■ - —» Try Star Want Ads. 26-PIECE SILVER SET $7 .49 This is a pood 26-piecr set* the host we ever 4aw for tho money. It's a pretty pattern and made l by a good silver manufacturer. If you want one of these Silver Sets we would suggest that, you get it M low as the supply is limited. Six Knives, Six Forks, k ■mx Tablespoons, Six Teaspoons, One Sugar Shell, § One Butter Knife, in display box for $7.49. jp T. W. Hamrick Co. a /in JEWELERS & OPTOMETRISTS. WEBB THEATRE “TONIGHT A SPECIAL AND NO EXTRA CHARGES. CONRAD NAGEL and RENEE ADOREE In “THE MICHIGAN KID” REX REACH WROTE IT AND TWO BIG STARS PLAY IT. ALSO NEWS REEL. — TUESDAY — PATSY RUTH MILLER IN BEAUTIFUL BUT DUMB” ALSO FUNNY COMEDY. "WATCH FOR BIG ANNOUNCE Mb"' t SOON, WEBB THEATRE THE SHELBY DRY CLEANING CO. Is Pleased To Announce That Mr. Graham, lately and for three years in charge of the cleaning department of a large dry cleaning and dyeing establishment in Miami, Florida, has been employed to take charge of our cleaning de partment. Mr. Graham has had twelve years experience in dry cleaning, and is an expert. Under his manage ment of this important branch of our work, we will henceforth be better prepared to render thorough and efficient service to our many patrons. We guarantee PROMPT as well as high grade f service. i ' . ' ' V,' ' ■ : . ’ Shelby Dry Cleaning Company 112 — PHONES — 113 NEXT TIME YOUR SUIT OR Over coat is. returned from us— ! notice the fit of the collar, the hang of the lapels, and how much the fabric has been revived to its original newness. Truly, our press ing imparts to the garment that tailored look that good pressing gives. PHONE US TODAY. WHITEWAY “QUALITY” CLEANERS - DYERS 207 N. Phones LaFayette St. 105-106 vv The Right Kind Of Bank The Right Use Of It '•'HE right kind of banking service—and the right use of it—will bring real bene fits to almost any individual or business. YOU as a depositor, or prospective deposi tor, may gain much—or less—from your association with us, depending upon how thoroughly you acquaint yourself with the tacilities we have to offer, and how intelli gently you make use of them. We have made available to you various departments, and a wide range of helpful services, all of which we are anxious to have you use as your requirements suggest. You are cordially invited to use all of this bank and to take full advantage of the cooperation which we are able to give you. We value highly your friendship and pa tronage and wish to serve you in a way that will make you think no less hijjhly of u*. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY. RESOURCES OVER FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE.” TO THE VOTERS OF A' -> a SHELBY «. | > At the urgent request of many of the good people of our City for mo to am » nounce for the office of mayor fonm" other term I wish to say: “I HAVE STOOD THE STORM ENDURED THE PAIN AND AM WILLING TO TRY If AGAIN.” I have endeavored to live up to ipy platform, have made many changes and if re-elected intend to make more charges. We owe $12000.00 less than we did at the beginning of this admin istration. I will appreciate everyone voting for me who does not prefer someone else. The more votes a fellow gets the more he feels like serving the people. If I should be elected I am particu larly anxious that the four aldermen we now have be re-elected. W. N. DORSEY %
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1929, edition 1
5
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