Boy’s Pocket Watches ... 98c
Pocket and Pen knives, large assort
ment .25c
Children’s Novelty Jewelry
10c and 25c
Children’s Socklet Garters And
Supporters .... 10c and 25c
Children’s Novelty Handbags
10c and 25c
MECHANICAL PENCILS .10c
— FOUNTAIN PENS —
10c •
— SCHOOL BAGS —
Made of Du Pont Fabric
25c
LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK
FILLERS - 45 SHEETS
5c
LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS
With 45 Sheets Of Paper
5c
Accessories for the well-dressed boy
—at prices to please the
thrifty mother.
Blouses and Shirts_______... 49c
Ties in a large assortment ...__25c
New Fall Caps ____49c and 98c
Slip-over Sweaters_...... 49c and 98c
Knickers and “Longies” pair _...... 98c
Stockings for hard >ear pair '_.... 20c
Golf Hose pair . . ..._,__ ... 25c and 39c
Shoes—black and tan ... 1.98 and $2.98 pair
.. ..I M ..
BOYS’ 2-PIECE SUITS
$2.98
Coat and knickers—new patterns in fancy mix
tures—browns, tans, greys and blues. Welt tailor
ed and seamed. Sizes, 6 to 16 years.
EXTRA PAIR OF KNICKERS* TO MATCH . 98c
Other Suits up to $4.98. Sizes up to 18.
• — DRESSES —
98c t0 $2.98
Attractive dresses in check and plaid prints, linene
gingham and wool French Spun Jersey, Crepe and
Silk—one and two-piece effects. Colors: tan, red,
Copenhagen, green, rose, etc. Sizes 6 to 16 years.
— CHILDREN’S HATS —
98c t0$ 1.98
NEWEST STYLES
Charming hats for girls at Charles' Low Prices.
Small brimmed hats, off>the-face shapes, and
plenty of “poke” styles. All the new colors and
materials for early Fall wear.
CHILDREN’S STURDY SCHOOL
SHOES
98c t0 $1.98 PaiI
IC?fJ
CHARLES
STORES COMPANY
StfllAItt OOOP* AT IOW PKICIS*
SOCIETY
>
News
MISS MAYME ROBERTS—Social Editor—Phone 2M.
News Items Telephoned Mis* Roberts Will Be Appreciates
U. D. C.
Meeting.
The first fall meeting of tho
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy will be held at the club room
Tuesday at 4 o'clock with Mrs. W.
P. Mitchell, chairman of hoste.is
committee.
Church Circle*
To Meet.
The Pauline Lade circle will meet
with Mrs. Oren Putnam Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Attle Bostiok circle will
meet Monday alternoon at 3:30
o'clock with Mrs. Sam Turner.
Bridge Party At
Patterson Home.
Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Patterson en
tertained with four tables of bridge
on Tuesday evening at their home
on the Cleveland Springs road. The
living rooms were decorated with
kalserine and Columbia roses,
gladiolus and dahlias. High score
prize was won by Mrs. Reid Young
and low score went to Mrs. J. R.
Robinson. Mrs Patterson was as
sisted by Mrs. Robinson in serving
refreshments.
South Washington Bridge
Club Entertained.
Miss Elizabeth Roberts delightful
ly entertained the South Washing
ton Bridge club, yesterday afternoon
at the Blue Parrot Tea room, which
was beautifully arranged with love
ly roses and other summer flowers.
The high score prize was won by
Mrs. Charlie Williams and \the low
score prize by Mrs. Fred Wagner.
At the close of the game, a tempt
ing salad course with accessories
was served. Mrs. Livy Hunter of
Spartanburg, sister of tire hostess,.
Was an honor guest.
Mrs. Rush Hamrick
Hostess To Mothers Club.
The hospitable home of Mrs.
Rush Hamrick on S. LaFayette
street was decorated with a prolu
sion of lovely summer flowers Tues
day afternoon when Mrs. Hamrick
was a cordial hostess to the mem
bers of the Mothers club and a
number ol invited guests. This was
the first fall meeting and about
twenty of the members were pres
ent. Mrs. Claude Mabry acted as
secretary, calling the roll and read
ing the minutes of the last meeting
After a few business affairs were
discussed, Miss Carobel Lever gave
a very entertaining talk on "Ths
Welfare of the Child.” The pro
gram was closed with a beautiful
piano solo rendered by Mrs. D. 25.
Newton. The hostess was assisted
by Mesdames Earl Hamrick and
John Mull In serving delightful
sandwiches, punch and citron pies
topped with Ice cream. The Invited
guests were: Mesdames Yates, Gard.
Clifford, Paul, Ladd and Carl Ham
rick. Garland Green and Dan
Moore of Bolling Springs and Mr?.
A. P. Weathers.
Miss Guendolyn Hoggett
Honored.
On last Monday night the young
er people of Beaver Dam commun
ity gave Miss Guendolyn Doggett
who was leaving for school, a hand
kerchief shower. The occasion had
been kept a complete surprise to
Miss Doggett.
The young people gathered in the
living room of the beautiful coun
try home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dog
gett at 8 o’clock. The guests were
asked to take part In playing the
game of ‘‘Climbing The Mountain”.
After several had taken part Miss
Doggett was asked to enjoy the
climb after being blind tedded she
was lead back and forth across the
room. Little Misses Mary Toms of
Shelby and Charity Doggett slipped
quietly into the room carrying a
red ribbon and each carrying a
box. Holding this they stood in the
path of Miss Doggett as she was
climbing the mountain. After be
coming entangled in the ribbon the
blind fold was taken from her eyes
and she was presented with the rib
bon and boxes, which were shower
ed with many lovely handkerchiefs,
brought by the friends who had
gathered to honor Mias Doggett.
Miss Doggett was very much sur
prised to find herself the recipient
of so many lovely presents and to
learn the occasion was planned m
honor of her.
Many new and interesting games
were engaged in. Those winning
jprizes in the contests in turn pre
sented them to the honoree. A very
delightful evening was spent by
every one present. Mrs. Hugh Toms
and Miss Clara Green of Shelby and
Miss Libby McCurry were in charge
of the games and entertainment for
the evening.
Those present other than the
young people in the community
were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Toms and
daughter Misses Mary and Martha
and Miss Clara Green of Shelby,
Misses Annie Lee, Lallage and Wil
lie Walker and Mr. Faye McSwain
from near Boiling Springs.
Miss Doggett left Tuesday for
Boiling Springs junior college where
she will be a senior this year.
Business Woman's
Circle To Meet.
The Business Woman's circle ol
.he Methodist church will meet
Monday evening at 8 o’clock with
Misses Vivian and Fay Dellinger at
heir home^n N. DeKalb street.
G. A.
Picnic.
The girls auxiliary of the First
Baptist church, about thirty In
number, led by Misa Iva Watterson.
mjoyed a swimming party and pl:
nlc at Cleveland Springs hotel,
ruesday afternoon. A bountiful
picnic lunch was served.
Dance Tuesday Evening
%t Cleveland Springs.
Happy Stelton and his 11 piece
orchestra, booked through the
Music Corporation of America and
who halls from Brunswick, Oa., will
play for a script dance at Cleveland
Springs hotel, Tuesday evening from
} until 1:30 o’clock. Quit* a num
ber of the younger set is expected to
attend this dance.
Labor Day
Party.
The Intermediate department No.
2 of the B. Y. P. U. of the First
Baptist church led by Mrs. Horace
Easom gave a Labor Day party
Thursday evening In the young peo
ples’ department of the church.
Many games and contests were en
joyed by these ycung people, about
35 being present. Sandwiches,
pickles, and drinks followed by
Ice cream was served.
Dinner
Party. >
Miss Oeell Gardner honored her
sister, Miss Mattie Lee Gardner
with a dinner party Wednesday
evening in celebration of her birth
day anniversary, entertaining at
her home at Lattimore. The .table
was centered with a large Bowl of
mixed garden flowers and a de
lightful three course dinner was
served to the following: Misses
Ozell and Mattie Lee Gardner and
Charlotte Tedder, Messrs. Walter
Davis, A. C. Hood and Paul Coley.
Presbyterian
Church Circles.
The following circles will meet
Monday afternoon at 4 p m.:
Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Quinn Earl,
8. Washington street.
Circle No. 2 with Mrs. Frank
Hamrick, N. L&Fayette street.
Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Shovine
Beam, S. LaFayette street.
Circle No. 4 with Miss Elizabeth
LeGrand. B. Washington street.
Monday 7:30 p. m. the Business
Woman's circle will meet at the
church.
Mrs. Royster
GHres Luncheon.
Mrs. Ralph Royster delightfully
entertained Thursday at her home
on S. Washington street with a love
ly bridge luncheon, honoring Mrs.
Howard Hamrick of Ft. DePosit,
Ala. The rooms and tables were ar
ranged with gorgeous pink and red
radiance roses, the place cards were
also in rose designs. The hostess
was assisted in entertaining and
serving a three course luncheon by
Mrs. D. W. Royster to the follow
ing guests: Mesdames Howard Ham
rick, Burton Mitchell. Frank Hoey,
C. B. Buttle, Jr., Jack Dover, Flay
Hoey Renn Drum Horace Easom,
William Andrews, Ben Buttle, Deck
Wilson, of Rutherfordton, Tom
Moore, Willis McMurry, Grady
Lovelace, Pitt Beam, L. W. Gard
ner, Misses Lucy Hamrick and
Elisabeth McBrayer.
At The Theatres
The Webb is offering a new fea
ture in the way of a two day pro
gram. Friday and Saturday—*
talking western. Talkies have prov
ed so popular that now the western
thrillers have voices. This Is a Ken
Maynard show, entitled "The Wag
on Master.” Maynard has proved
himself to be one cf the leading ac
tion players of the screen, and a
Maynard talkie should be a winner.
Also Our Gang has gone talkie, and
the kiddles will tell you about it in
a special comedy. Also the Fables
will enliven the program.
Just around the "corner a treat
awaits the patrons of the Princess
theatre. It is to be shown here
Monday and Tuesday and the title
Is "Joy Street." Lois Moran and
Nick Stuart are co-featured, with
Rex B<?fl and Sally Phillips heading
a support which includes some cf
the mo6t interesting of the younger
folk in screendom. Raymond Can
non. director, has acted cm a desire
to make the biggest of all the films
of youth. The result is that the
speed limit has been taken off, and
“Joy Street” will present a spectacle
of adolescence on a tear such as
never has been witnessed before.
Take a ride with the younger gen
eration on its greatest thrill hunt.
Another thing that the country
Is suffering from Is too much money
for shares and not enough for plow
shares.—Detroit News.
There doesn’t seem to be any
sane reason for repealing a law
simply because criminals don't like
to stay in Jail.—Toledo Blade.
The Ontario Liquor Control Board
is encouraging Canadians to drink
cider instead of liquor. That ought
not to be hard—Greenville Pied
mont.
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
PENS
For Office, School Or Home.
Stephenson Drug Co.
PRINCESS
THEATRE
Monday - Tuesday
Reared in the utmost peace
and propriety of boarding
school life in Europe, an Am
erican girl visits her home
land and becomes the greatest
whoopee maker, with start
ling consequences.
Added—
“Smart Stepper*”
A Laugh Riot.
10c-20c
“We Thank You.”
A. V. WRAY & 6 SONS
1 CASE 36 INCH LONGCLOTH, SPECIAL CHAMOIS
FINISH J5C YARD
-SENSATION GINGHAMS -—
Fancy Check*, Plaids And Stripes—
7c YARD
CLEVELAND COUNTY’S LARGEST SWEATER
STOCK — SLIP-OVER & COAT SWEATERS
t
49c t0 $8.95
A TRIED AND
PROVEN
PRODUCT
MEN’S
AVIATION
TRENCH
COATS
$7,95
VISIT OUR
MAMMOTH SOLID
LEATHER SHOE
DEPARTMENT
A Size For Every Foot.
A Kind For Every Need
A Big 250 Page Tablet
FREE With Every Pair
Shoes Purchased.
WHAT DOES YOUR
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
DO FOR YOU ?
It Helps To Give
/ •
You Credit Standing
WHEN your savings pass-book shows
regular deposits, it is proof that you
have assets and the ability to manage
your personal finances well. Regular
savings shows you are a person of
worth and character and so builds your
credit standing sojiecessary to success.
Make deposits regularly each pay day.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
SHELBY, N. C
A SAFE BANK FOR SAVINGS.
TRY STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
BACK TO SCHOOL
THAT MEANS—
Dresses, Suits, and all your Wearing
Apparel must look their best. We can
Press or Dry Clean your Suits or Dresses
f
and make them like new.
SERVICE DRY
CLEANING CO.
' — PHONE 33 —
Graham Street, Next Door To Ideal
Ice Plant.