North Carolina Newspapers

Extra Value Merchandise A June Event planned (o show you that we can do hig things." And wha’t an event we have planned. "e believe we know merchandise—know values—know what you want (for we serve you dailyV and in se,^c * ing and pricing merchandise for this event, we have had vou in mind. JUNE IS A MONTH 01 MU ER VALUES. This advertisement will give you some idea of what we have prepared for you. Women’s Rayon Undies Chemise, Bloomers. Step Ins, Panties All the dainty pastel colors that you like. Solid and combination colors. When you see these values you will buy several garments. Batina Princess Slips An unusual value in tailor ed styles. Colors white, flesh and peach. Sizes 1>6 to 44. V Women’* Voile and Crepe Underwear Gowns. Teddies. Step-Ins Panties, Bloomers All the new pastel shades. An offering typical o f Charles Values for this June event. Yard Goods In Large Assortments Printed Cretonnes and Crash. Beautiful colors and designs. Yard-20c Mercerized solid-color voile, 40 inches wide, Ribbon Sel vedge. White and big va riety of colors. \ ard __ 20c Washable English Prints, 36 inches wide. Beautiful assortment of patterns. Yard__19c “We Expect A Big Hosiery Month —for we’re surely offering wonderful values” Women’s Full - Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose. Pair -___’98c Charles “Perfection Maid” Chiffon Hosiery for Wom en. Pair_— $1.24 Sheer weight with unusual ly excellent wearing quality Women’s Rayon Hose, Pei Pair ___49( Picot top—pointed heel. All shades. Misses’ 5-8-Length Solid Color Rayon Hose. Pr. 20c White, nude, pink and blue. Sizes 6 to 8 1-2. Infants’ Plain and Fancy Socks. Pair _20c Boys’ Golf Hose— Pair —25c and 39c New summer patterns. Men's Rayon Hose, pr. 20c Big variety in plain and fancy colors. “We can’t imagine any woman not being interested in these values.’’ DRESSES JJ.98 Materials: French Voile Organdy, Linen and Pon geen. Sizes: 16 to 44. An array of smart styles— wanted colors in choice summer dresses. l or This June Event DIAMOND VALUES Men’s Stylish Qftr* Straw Hats . - wO'' Newest summer QO. Millinery _ - vOv Women’s Beautiful Rayon Hose. Pair—.. Women’s Silk d*0.9K Crepe Dresses - V “ All (he season’s newest styles and shades. Sizes for women and misses. Tennis Shoes. 7C« Pair _- /DC For men, women, boys and children. Patent Feather Boston Baps Table Oilcloth Yard Window Shades Each 39c 20c 39c LUGGAGE AT CHARLES LOW .. _ . . PRICES ...... TRAVELINC BAGS 18-inch— black ..... Patcnl Leather Hat Boxes Cretonne Lined. 98c $1.79 Men’s Rayon UNION SUITS 98c Made of Crown Deluseo Rayon. Flatlocked seams. Men's Athletic Union Suits 49c Made of nainsook. Cut full. Men’* and Boys’ TIES 25c j Novelty four-in-hands in new patterns and colors. Boys’ Good Quality Shirts and Blouses — 49c Printed percales and solid color broadcloths. All sizes. Well made. Men’* and Boy*’ CAPS 49c Wool materials; eight quar ter style. BOYS’ WASH HATS, 25c Jockey and Windsor style. Men’* and Boy*’ OXFORDS $2.98' l’an and black leathers in shoes that will give long wear. All sizes. Except ion al values. WOMEN’S IMPORTED SANDALS Cool, comfortable, colorful. They come in a wide varie ty of styles and colors—all tan, various color combin ations of red, tan. blue, green, white and patent, leather. Every pair a real value. "Lowest Prices in the city." STORES COMPANY 1-3 W. Warrent St. Shelby, N. C. SOCIETY News MISS MAYME ROBERTS—Social Editor—Phone 2.>G. News Items Telephoned Miss Roberts Will Be Appreciated. Mr*. Morgan Dives Tarty. A lovely bridge party was that Siven by Mrs. Fred Morgan yester day afternoon at her handsome lome on Cleveland Springs road at 1 o'clock. The lower floor was dev )rated with bowls and vases of gladioli!, roses add sweet peas arid >ach of the bridge tables were grac :d with attractive pots of geraniums which were given for high score prises at each table. Mrs. Morgan received her guests in a flowered rhtffon afternoon gown and nie sented each of the following honor geusts with lovely gifts: Mesdamts O. M. Oardner, Ab Eskridge, Joe Hill and Connelly Eskridge. Mesdames Chas. Williams, R. O. Stephenson and Gerald Morgan as sisted the hostess in receiving and serving a delicious frozen salad course with accessories. Out-of-town guests were Mes dames R S. Lipscomb and B. B Morgan of Gaffney. Bridie Luncheon. Mesdames Oliver Anthony and Harry Woodson were charming hostesses Thursday morning at a bridge luncheon, honoring Mrs. Connelly Eskridge, a recent bride entertaining at the attractive home of Mrs. Anthony in Belvedere Rairk The rooms and tables were beauti fully arranged with quantities of mixed summer flowers. The invited guests included the members of the South Washington bridge club, Tuesday afternoon bridge club and a number of visit ors in the city. The high score prize was won by Mrs. Dan Frazier and the honoree was presented with a crystal goblet. The out-of-town guests were Mesdames D. C. Rouse. Joe Hill, of Concord, Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Miss Jordan of Hartsvilc, S. C. and Mrs. John Robert Sani3 of Kinston, guest of Mrs. Joe Nash, The hostesses were assisted by Mesdames Jesse Washburn. D»^\V. Royster, Everet Houser and Will Lineberger in serving a delightful three course luncheon. Mrs. Eskridge Honors Bride. Mrs. Tom Eskridge was a charm ing hostess at a lovely bridge party Wednesday afternoon, entertaining at her home on West Marion street, in honor of her sister-in-law. Mis. Joe Connelly Eskridge, a recent bride. The home was beautifully arranged throughout with gorgeous pink roses and gladiollii and each of the ten bridge tables was graced with green a vase of pink rose buds. Mrs. Eskridge received her guests in a pink chiffon gown.wlth should er bouquet of roses and sweet peas The bride, Mrs. Connelly Eskridge, was attired in blue chiffon and cor sage of roses, also sharing honors were Mrs. Ab Eskridge, of LaFay ette, Ind., in cream and black lace and Mrs. Joe Hill, of Concord, wear ing flowered chiffon. Little Martha Ann Eskridge, daughter of the hostess wearing a dainty frock of pink georgette pass ed the tally cards. Mrs. Eskridge presented each of her honorees with lovely gifts. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Ward and Will Arey, B. T Falls. Durham Moore and Chas Laugn ridga in entertaining and serving a delicious salad course with punch and home made candies. Lee-Sperling v Wedding. A wedding of outstanding social prominence and one of beauty and loveliness was that of Miss Mai - garet Iva Sperling and Norman Bennett Lee. which was solemniz ed Wednesday afternoon at 5 30 o'clock at the handsome home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mis. George Sperling on the Fallsron road. The bride's pastor. Rev. H F. Waldrop officiated, assisted by Dr Zeno Wall, pastor of First Baptist church. Miss Louise Ritch of Charlotte, wearing pink georgette and should er bouquet of sweet peas rendered the wedding music. Mrs. Grady Lovelace, gowned in yellow moire taffeta sang prior to the ceremony "Because.” and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told " The wedding marc.i from Lohengrin wsus used for a pro cessional and Mendelssohn for the recessional and during the cere mony "Believe Me If All Those En dearing Young Charms," was soft ly played The bridal party ie scended the stairway, which was carpeted in white and the railings entwined in English ivy and floor baskets of Queen Ann's lace tied with tulle, lormed an aisle to the Improvised altar, which was ar ranged in the north end of the ’iv ing room and was made of palms and ferns and Queen Ann's lace, with seven branched candlebras holding lighted tapers, which form ed a lovely background for the beautiful ring ceremony. The bride was given in marrlegc by her father, Mr. George Elzie Sperling and the bride groom had as his best man, Mr. Roy McBray er. Miss Clara Sperling, sister of the bride was maid of honor and Miss Madge Sperling, another sis let and Miss Grace Blalock of Rich mond, Va, were bridesmaids. Mrs. L. H. Ledford also a sister of bride was dame of honor. The grooms men were Dr. Dwight Bridges of Lattlmore and Heyward Sperling, brother of the bride. The bride wore a handsome gown of ivory satin, the bodice embroidered in seed pearls and the circular skirt with flounces of lacc made short m front and very long io back. The illusion veil was worn cap fashion was edged in real lace and caught on either side with orange blossoms, her white satin slippers were trim med with rosettes of lace and orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of roses, orchids and val ley lilies. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore organdy dresses, made with tight bodices with full ruffled skirts and slippers of the same shade and carried arm bou quets of mixed summer flowers tied with tulle the color of their dresses Miss Clara Sperling wore green or gandy. Miss Madge Sperling orchid and Miss Blalock lavendar. The dame of honor wore blue georgette with ruffled skirt of lace and un even hemline and her bouquet was tied with pink. Little Betty Jane Lutz, beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lutz daintily dressed in yellow chiffon with ruffled skirt and rose bud trtmfnlng, was the flower girl. Reception Follows. Immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Sperling gave a re ception. Mr. and Mrs. Sperling and the bridal party received in the liv ing room. Mrs. Sperling wearing powder blue georgette with shoulder corsage of sweet peas and roses. Receiving at the front door were Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Sperling of Lenoir and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Suttlc. Receiving in the gift room were • Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Suttle Serving delicious green and white cream with Individual angel food cakes with designs of green on top were: Misses Sarah Lee Hamrick, Laleen Origg. Macie Sperling, Selma Branton. Lalage Sperling and Mrs Roland Elam. The punch bowl was arranged in the sun room on a beautiful table decorated with Ivy gladioli and presided over by Misses Kathleen Hord and Mary C. Ham rick. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs, Lee left by motor for a short honeymoon trip and on their re turn will go to housekeeping in their handsome new English bri;k bungalow at Lattimore. Mrs. Lee's traveling dress was a navy blue georgette ensemble with shoes and hat to match. Bride And Bridegroom. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sperling and is a beautiful young woman of a winning personality. She is a graduate of Bolling Springs Junior college and also the State Teachers training college of Fredrick, Va The bride groom is the only son of Dr. and Mrs. L. V. Lee of Lattimore. He was educated at Boiling Springs Junior college and the University of North Carolina. Mr. Lee is a representatve of the Pan-American Life Insurance Co. with headquar ters in Shelby. Jersey Picks Boy For Edison Shoes East Orange lad Who Has Saved $1,800 For Education Becomes Candidate. New York—Tall and loose-.lointfd and bearing a resemblance to Lin coln, according to his friends—al though taking a better picture than did Abraham—John Osborn Reid, thirteen, of East Orange high school will represent New Jersey when Thomas A. Edison lines up his like liest youths to select one to follow in his footsteps. Reid from his earlv grammar school days has hopec to attend Sheffield Scientific school at Yale. With this in view he has spent his spare time earning money. Now he has $1,800 saved for his education. If Mr. Edison selects him he won't need to spend this sum, as one of the things the inventor has prom ised his outstanding American youth is a college education. New Jersey’s standard bearer has had a distinguished career in high school, climaxed by the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute each year to the outstanding mathematician of East Orange high school. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs George C Reid of No. 51 Cleveland Terrace. East Orange. His father is an importer and member of the firm of Schlicter & Company of No. 20 West 37th Street. Announcement of *he choice of Reidd was made by Dr. Charles H. Elliott, New' Jersey state commis sioner of education. The New Jersey alternate will be Ahlborn Wheeler of Montclair. Both will meet Mr. Edison at East Orange, where the gray haired genius will select the one he desires to educate by a meth od not yet known. Star Advertising Pays MONEY SAVING SUGGESTIONS FOR JUNE DAYS RADIO Broadcasting I Tune In On g KDKA ' PITTSBURGH * 1 to 1:30 p. m. every day Except Saturday and Sun day. The Montgomery Ward Hour. Suggestions For Men Mens fine quality Rayon Shirts. Looks like silk. Flat knit, tubular bound neck and arm hole. Heavy weights, new colors in white, golden corn and flesh. $1.25 values for 89c each Men's Shorts in new fancy patterns and assorted colors. Genuine Broadcloth — thrcc button yoke top. adjustaable tics at sides and pleats over hips. Sizes 28 to 44. Real val ues _ 49c and 69c Brays’ fancy Shirts in assort ed patterns, sizes 22 to 28 inch waist ... . 49c each Boys’ Shirts, white cotton Swiss rib knit, sizes 24 to 34 ....25c each Pajama Check union suits 45c BE CHARMINGLY SPORTSMANLIKE in one of these SLEEVELESS J) SILK FROCKS $4-95 $5" FELTS in Sport Hats spells smartness 95c Pelt hats in white or sun tan colors choose smartly modernistic bands, unus ual buckles for their trim ming. Off the face and brimmed models, youthful and sophisticated. Nothing is lovelier for summer wear than cool, sleeveless frocks of washable silk. See our large assortment in pastel and suntan shades . . every model fashion-right. Sweaters and Skirt Ensembles Sweaters of light fleecy yarns with patterns worked in lustrous rayon. Slipover and cardigan styles in gay suntans. Skirts to match in silk or jersey. $4.95 Feel Right Look Right Serve the Family Chilled FresH Foods on Summer Days—from a i 4 Windsor Refrigerator 50-lb Capacity Cool light woolens tailored into suits for men who want to feel right and look right. You'll like the conservative cuts, the light and dark shades . . you'll be delighted witK our lower price. TROPICAL WORSTEDS $9.50-$12.95 $27“° < bargain value! Protect healthu and tempt jaded appetite* with delicious, cold foods . . kept sanitary and fresh in a white enameled steel-lined re frigerator. Proper In sulation and construc tion will help to save on ice bills! Now Guaranteed For Ten Years ... As advertised in .. .. The SATURDAY - .. EVENING POST -- .limp 1 1929. The New WARDWAY Electric fi to 8 Sheet Capacity ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL GYRATOR WASHER AT WARD’S LOW PRICE $78-75 Also Sold on Easy Payments $5.00 Down — $6.00 Monthly Conserve your time and energy! Let the Wardway Gjjator do your family washing . . cheaply, quickly (3 to 7 minutes). No center post; all copper tub; 8-position Instant release wring er; splash-proof motor. All the features of Washers selling for $50 to $100 more. Ash ase — Golden Oak Finish. A1 Espinosa Golf Club In the rough, on the fairway or the green these clubs come through every time. Oxidized steel shafts, perfect balance, they're made to low er your scores, and priced to save you half. Midiron Niblic Driver $7*10 Spoon Mashie Each GOLF BALLS Putter LIVE - TOUGH FAR CARRYING M. W.-100, Guaranteed 100 Holes M. W.-75, Guaranteed 75 Holes M. W.-50, Regular 50e Ball 69c 55c 35c RIVERSIDE — A FIRST LINE TIRE MOUNTING Drive around on your old tires. Drive away on your new Riversides. Well mount them for you free. FREE Riverside Performance lor 17 years proves beyond a question of doubt its first line qual ity. Riverside prices prove just as convincingly you can buy a truly fine tire at a money saving price. Equip today. MINIMUM GUARANTEE OF 16000 MILES AND FOR A LIFETIME AGAINST DEFECTS Balloon Full Size Cords High Pressure O. S. Cords Tire Sixes Tire Prices Tube Prices Tire Sizes Tire Prices Tube Prices 29 x 4.40. 4-ply ..*5.98 *1.20 29 x 4.50, 4-ply . 6.85 1.25 29 x 5.00, 4-ply . 8.60 1.45 .70 x 4.50, 4-ply. 6.98 1.30 30 x 4.75, 4-ply. 8.55 1.50 30 x 5.25, 6-ply.. 11.85 1.75 30 x 6.00, 6-ply. 13.45 2.10 31 x 5.25, 6-ply. 12.45 1.80 32 x 6.00, 6-ply . 13.85 2.20 33 x 6.00, 6-ply. 14.05 2.25 30 x 3 cL, 4-ply.. *4.83 * .95 30 x 3 1-2 cU 4-ply- 5.25 1.08 30 x 3 1-2 ss., 4-ply_ 6.75 1.08 31 x 4 ss., 5-ply. 9.15 1-50 33 x 4 1-2 ss., 6-ply_ 14.25 2.05 32 x 4 1-2 ss., 6-ply .... 13.75 1.95 30 x 3 1-2 cl., reg._ 5.15 1.00 Satisfaction or Your Money Back MONTGOMERYWARD 6 CQ 139-141 S. LaFAYETTE ST. STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. SHELBY. N. C. PHONE NO. 167 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SATURDAY.