North Carolina Newspapers

SOCIETY Womans News KAY GOODMAN -Social Editor Dial 2-3311 Cbates to TODAY 10;30 a.rn. — Cape Fear Council, No. 24, Daughters of Amer ica, will hold the district meeting at the Junior Order Hall, 19 1-2 North Second street. Mrs. Catherine Har ' ris of Henderson, state coun ! color, will be the main speak - er of the meeting. 10130 a. m.—The Myrtle Grove Home Demonstration club will hold the monthly meet ing at the clubhouse. 1130 p.m.—The East Wilmington Home Demonstration ciub will meet with Mrs. £. H. Cheshire on the Market Street road. p. m. — we pie - party for children entering school next year at the Sun set Park annex will be held at the annex. 1:30 p.m.—What-So-Ever circle at the home of Mrs. L.Vt. Davis. Sunset Park. Convention plans will be made. * p. m. — The Georgia Barton class of Temple Baptist church will meet with Mrs Leon Hall, Pine Grove. All are asked to meet at the church. 1:00 p. m.—The Maffitt Village P-TA will present its first minstrel and variety show at the New Sunse't Park school 1:00 p.m.—The Past Pocahontas League will hold the regular meeting at vt’hich time the eighth anniversary of the league will be celebrated. The meeting will be held with Mrs. W. B. Register, Six Court-X, Lake Forest. 8:00 p.m.—The officer's training class of the Woman's auxi Kemember Iiary of Pearsall Memorial Presbyterian church will meet with the president, Mrs. John Leeuwenburg. All offi cers, circle chairmen and cause secretaries are expect ed to attend. b:00 p.m.—The William Hooper P.-T. A. will meet at the school. John L. Glisson, di rector of visual education in New Hanover County, will address the group. 8'00 p.m. — A special initiation meeting of the BPO Does Drive 39, will be held at the Elks club, 400 South Front street. FRIDAY 3:30 p.m.—The Crepe Myrtle Gar den club will meet at the home ol Mrs. Junius L. Will cox, Highwood Park. 5:30 p. m. — The Ladies Circle of the Oak Grove Presby terian church will sponsor a steak supper from 5:30 —8 p. m. in the Sunday school building. Proceeds will go toward the Sunday school building fund. 7:00 p. m. — The Y’oung Adult group of Immanuel Presby; terian church will hold a weiner roast at Greenfield Lake. Anyone requiring transportation is asked to call Robert Grissom, 29492 or N. J. Owens, 4059. 7:30 p.m.—The Music department of Lake Forest school will present a program assisted by the pupils of the fifth through eight grades under the direction of Miss Eleanor Boyd and Mrs. Rachel Dur ham. The public is invited A small admission will be charged. New Bern Will Open Homes To Visitors NEW BERN, April 16 — Old homes of New Bern will be open ed to the public from 10 to noon Saturday morning and from two to six o’clock Saturday afternoon, and again from two to six o’clock Sunday afternoon, it war announc ed today by Mrs. Richard N. Duffy, general pilgrimage chair - man for the New' Bern Garden club. Headquarters will be maintain ed at the Woman’s clubhouse, where tickets, directions, folders and guides will be available. The garden of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maxwell will be open Sat urday. Nearby is the historic cy press tree in the yard of Mrs. S. W. Smallwood. The site of the Tryon Palace will be pointed out, with the remaining wing. Homes to be open will include the Jerkins-Duffy house, Vail - Moulton home . Stevenson house , Smallwood—Ward, Jarvis—Sjtopp Hand, Slover-Guion, Fulshire-wes, Hollister, and Taylor-Ward homes. Tea will be served at the Jerkins Duffy home from 4 to a o’clock on both Saturday and Sunday af ternoons, Mrs. R. N. Duffy host ess. The historic John wright btaniy house, new a public library, will be open, as will also the First Presbyterian church, an architec tural gem. Christ Episcopal church will be open Saturday, and on Sunday will be open by ap pointment with its rector, the Rev. Charies E. Williams, Also open to visitors will be the col lection of old guns and other wea pons at Joe Anderson’s drug itore. An illustrated lecture, with col ored pictures, will be given Satur day night at 8 o’clock in the Epis copal parish house by Mrs. Bayard Wootten, famed photogra pher of New Bern and Chapel Hill. The price of the pilgrimage tickets will include this feature. Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service TOO WEAK TO doamvthwg On ‘CERTAIN DAY** Of Month? This great medicine Is /amoua to relieve painful distress and tired, nervous, Irritable feelings, of such days — when due to female func tional monthly disturbances! wu / mmu/v sagas PIN-WORM MVSTEmr ENDED Pin-Worms have been causing trouble for centuries, and millions of victims have desperately sought a way to deal with this pest that lives inside, the human body. Science has at last solved the problem I It is now also known that Pin-Worm in fection spreads rapidly and can cause real distress 'f neglected. beware of that aggravating rectal itch,. a*d act fast. Ask your druggist for JAYNE'S P-W at the lint sign of Pin-Worms. P-W is a medical ly sound treatment based on an officially approved drug principle. The easy-t»-tako P-W tablets act In a special way to remove Pin-Worms essily and safely. It’s essy to remember: P-W for Pin-Worms t Roseanna Bishop Elected To Head Beta Sigma Phi In a model meeting for rushees. the Alpha Iota chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority elected Rose anna Bishop president of the or ganization which recently entered its second year or activity here. Officers elected to serve with Vliss Bishop included: Eleanor Reaves, vice - president; Louis Ward, treasurer; Carolyn Mintz, ;ecretary; and Beverly Stokely, :orresponding secretary. Mrs. Ann Bell, retiring presi ien . brought to the attention of t, embers plans for the spring iance and founders day program. The spring activities of Beta Sigma Phi have been devoted to rushing for new members, which began at a recent breakfast held at the home of Mrs. H. P. Bell, Jr., in Currie the former Ann Johnston of Wilmington. The highlight of the breakfast held at Bell Heaven was the pre sentation of a skit portraying the aims and activities of the sorority. Members participating in the skit were Judy Johnston, Mary Jarman, Dettie Kennedy, Beverly Stokley, Jean Blanchard. Bette Benson, Gloria Nichols Carolyn Mintz Dorothea Q. Jones, Annie Mae Floyd. Roseanna Bishop, Rosa Lee Reaves, Eleanor Rea vew, Manette Mintz, and Ann BeU. Doughty-Edwards Vows Spoken In New Bern IfZW BERN, April 16 — Miss Mary Louise Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Sabrie Edwards of New Bern, and Robert E. Doughty, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Doughty, also of this city, were married last Sunday afternoon by the Rev. J. L. Hodges, pastor, in the Tab ernacle Baptist church. Mrs. Althea Perry, pianist, and Miss Carol Perry, soloist, render ed a program of nuptial music. The bridegroom was attended by C. B. Edwarde, brother of the' bride, as best man. Ushers were Freeman Miller and Edward El lis. Mrs. Duguid Lawrence, sister in-law of the bride, was rnatron cf-honor. She wore aqua woo', with black accessories and a cor sage of pink roses. The bride wa* given in mar riage by her brother, Duguid Law rence. She wore a tailored suit of white wool with a navy blue straw hat and navy blue acces sories. Her corsage was of red roses. The only ornament was a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. After a short wedding trip to South Carolina, the couple are re siding in New Bern. For travel, the bride wore a gray chalkstripe dressmaker suit, with white blouse, red accessories and a cor sage of red roses. Mrs. Doughty holds a position in the office of the Charles store in New Bern. Mr. Doughty is em ployed at Gaskins soda shop. Dur ing World War IT he served in the army for more than two years, 17 months of which time were spent in the European theatre. N. C. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Benjamin Swalin, Conductor N. H. High School Auditorium Thursday — April 17ih 8:30 P. M. J M ■ ■■ , M ■■ TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT YOPP PIANO CO. ★ THE JEWEL BOX Adnlts __- $240 Tax Students_ 90c Included Theodora Mantz, Violinist Here Tonight With N. C. Symphony, Miss Theodora Mantz, versatile and accomplished young violinist will be the featured soloist, when Dr. Benjamin Swalin directs the North Carolina Symphony orch'es 'tra here tonight at 8:30 o’clock in the auditorium of New Hanover High school. Miss Mantz will play as soloist in the Bruch Violin Concerto Num ber 1. The program as announced here reads as follows: Brahms -— Sympathy No. 1 in C. Minor, Opus 68. I. Un poco sostenuto—Allegro. II. Andante sostenuto. III. Un poco Allegretto e grazi oso. IV. Adagio. Piu andante—Alle gro non troppo ma con brio. Brauch — Concerto No. 1 in G Minor, Opus 26, for Violin and Orchestra. I. Allegro moderato. II. Adagio. III. Allegro energico. Debussy — Prelude, “The After noon of a Faun.” Strauss — “Waltz, Women, and Song.” Tickets may still be purchased •for the symphony at Yopp's music company and at the Jewel Box. PTA Officers Are Installed At Wrightsboro New officers of the Wrightsboro Parent Teacher association were installed Monday evening at the meeting of the group, under the direction cf Mrs. I. J. Sutton, county council president of PTA. New officers include; P. Groot, president: Mrs. F. A. Joidan, vice president; Mrs. J. F. Casey, treas urer; Miss Beatrice Strickland, secretary. Chairmen for the coming year were appointed as follows: grade mothers, Mrs. Ruby Swart and co chairman Mrs. Danie Swart; mem bership, Mrs. N. A. McKenzie; magazine, Mrs. Hazel Burton; hos pitality. Mrs. Kenneth Kirby; music. Hugh Oosterwyk; spiritual, S. S. Cash; recreation. Mrs. Elmo Fountain; scrap-book, Miss Johan na Duls; founder’s day, Mrs. Jane Cain: legislature. Mrs. Evelyn Swart; welfare, Mrs. Hazel Swart; publicity. Mis. C. K. Swinson; pro gram, Mrs. F. A. Jordan; school grounds, D. R. Murray. The devotional was conducted by Mrs. W. D. Roudabush, who used as her theme “'Study to Show Thy self Approved." The business session opened with the announcement that the county schools' are being allowed to enter the Garden Contest sponsored.by the “Post.” Mr. Groot appointed the following judges to judge these gardens competing in the Wrights boro contest: Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Sudie Murray and Mrs. Pete, Broak'. Other items of business included a report from Pete Broak, that a lawn mower to meet the needs of the school could be purchased, and he was authorized to make such a purchase. Hugh Oosterwyk re ported that a committee had gone before the County Commissioners and secured a promise that the school yard would be given atten tion in the near future. Miss Fen tress announced that the Pre School Clinic would be held at the school at 2 o’clock May 5. Following the business meeting the association was pleased to be entertained by _ Gilbert Postma, who played several selections on the Solovox. Mr. Postma is a form er resident of Wrightsboro. Miss Cashwell’s second grade won the attendance award. State Cancer Drive Leader To SpeakToday John D. Larkins, Jr., State cam paign cnairman of the American Cancer society drive, will address the Welfare department of North Carolina Sorosis this afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Sorosis club house. 116 N. Third street. The meeting is open to anyone wishing to attend. Mrs. J. H. Ferguson, chairman of the de partment said last night. Trinity Seniors To Be Feted At Banquet Friday The Senior-Young People's de partment of Trinity Methodist church will honor the Trinity Methodist high school seniors Fri day evening at 7:30 o’clock at a banquet. Under the leadership of Mrs. W. K. Stewart, Jr., committees have been working for several weeks on plans for the banquet. Thomas B. Hughes. Jr., will serve as toastmaster. The serious part of the program will include a solo by Mary Katheryn Davis, a declamation by Bea Holmes, and an address by Rev. Edgar B. Fisher. . . The honor guests include Albert Beall, Elizabeth Blackwell, Jean. Cross, Frances Edens, Franklin Graham, Danny Hartley, Kathryn Hunter, Martha Ann King, Bobby McKenzie, Finley McMillan, Sarah Seigler, Phyllis Smith, Jo Ann Snead, Charles Sneeden, Charlotte Wa'ker, Rex Willis, Nancy Win ningham, and Henry Trulove. Prize Winners Announced For Sorosis Bridge Prize winners for the Junior Sorosis spring bridge tournament held Tuesday evening at the Com munity center have been announc ed as follows: Miss Katherine Savage, Mrs. J. £. Brown. Mrs. Mary Scott Far relly, Mrs. Adolph Ahrends, Mrs. James Sumner, Mrs. W. E. Sch r.e' Miss Mary Nichols, Mrs. J. C. Thomason. Miss Alleen Wil liams, Mrs. L. F. Walker, Bill Godfrey, and Miss Dorothy Forbes. Among me rz“t guesis aueimmg the bridge were: Mrs. James B. Lounsbury, Mrs. Sam T. Gresham, Mrs. W. J. Crabbs. Mrs. Emily R. Grrabrant, Mrs. R. H. Northrop. Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mrs. J. L. Duffy, Mrs. J. M. Edmunds; Miss Louise Davis, Mrs. Ham ton Tillery, Miss Jackie Thomp son, Miss Sara Bradshaw, Mrs. Bradley Wooten, Mrs. Waddell A. Corbett, Mrs. Eugene Bullard, Mrs. Ted Davis; Miss Dorothy Forbes, Miss Anne Woodbury, Miss Mary Nich ols, Mrs. Robert O. Way, Mrs. Adolph Ahrens, Mrs. W. T. Far riss, Mrs. A. F. ^Nichols, Mrs. E. Crawford; Mrs. L. F. Walker, Miss Harri ette Walsh. Mrs. Charles Riesz, Mrs. J. D. Jones, Mrs. Q. B. Satchwell. Mrs. l! B. Symmes, Mrs. W. H. McClain, Mrs. I. M. Craig; Mrs. William B. Stackhouse, Miss Gloria Palmer, Miss Shirley Newland. Mrs. Harry T. New land, Mrs. David Windley, Mrs. Robert Doorley, Miss Marth Cromartie, Miss Martha White hurst; Mrs. C. L. Graeber. Mrs. C. J. Powell, Mrs. J. H. Clendenin, Mrs. James H. Sloan, Mrs. J. B. McCumber, Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Mr§. Sdnford Doexey, Mrs. Bere niece Stellings; Mrs. J. D. Robbins. Jr., Mrs E W. Halleck, Mrs. Charles F. Jones, Miss Marguerite G. James, Miss Mary Alice Reaves, Miss Marie Register, Mrs. Frances Ed mondson, Mrs. Sylvia Harris, Mrs. Tyree Moose. Mrs. Estelle Wells, Miss Alleen Williams, Miss Clarice Swain Miss Ruth Hump hrey, Miss Nell MacCrae, Mrs. Glenn Halligan. Mrs. Madoline Spragens; « Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Speaker Mr. and Mrs.- H. J. Rogers, Mrs. Foster Edwards, Mrs. E. A. Mil lican, Mrs. Edward Yopp. Mrs. Hugh Noffsinger. Mrs. Ruby Mc Gowan Mrs. Sam Troy, Mrs. Dolores Willis, Mrs. Lloyd Allen; Miss Marguerite Bergen, Miss Katherine Savage, Mrs. Garland Palmer, Mrs. Albert J. Bergen. Mrs. James Sumner, Mrs. J. G. Knowles. Mrs. George Ryan, Mrs. R L. May; Mrs. Robbie Nurnberger , Mrs. R. C. Lucas, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Hubert Newland, Mrs. George Tenuta, Mrs. Archie Foun tain. Mrs. J. C whedbee, Mrs. Ed Ward; Miss Frances Sutherland . Miss Emily Howes, Mrs. Msrv Scott Farrelly, Mrs. Robert W. Fennell, Mrs. LeRoy Tienken, Mrs. E. W. Horton. Mrs. Duvall Greer, Mrs. John Anderson; Mrs. William E. Sschnell, Mrs. Harris B. Stone, Mrs. Gordon Do ran, Miss Margaret t^eaveft Frank White, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Godfrey. Mrs. Elizabeth Steven son ; Mrs. J. R. Blinn, Mrs. Cecil Sanifer, Mrs. O. K. Walls, Mrs. C H. Farmer. Miss Eloise Scott, Miss Lillian Davis, Miss Mary Wooten, Miss Mary Wyche, Mrs. J B. Boney Jr., Mrs. John E. Stanley, Mrs. J. H. Fussell, Jr., Mrs. L. Franklvn Jones. Mrs. Bulluck Miss Bulluck, Mrs. Nor thern and Mrs. H. I,., Bulluck. BIRTHS WILLIAM M. MANSFIELD. JR. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mans field announce the birth of a son, William M. Mansfield. Jr., April 13, at Marion Spfunt annex, Mrs. Mansfield is the former Eloise Maultsby of Wilmington. • ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER OFFICERS^ Pictured* above (reading left to rig*.., «*re„the newly install'd officers of the local chaptei of Beta Sigma Phi sorority: Beverly Stokley, corresponding secretary: rRcor<^S:<secretary.er<:STAF^npHOTC)CBVPPERRT: 3XME&)* vic^si^nt’ and Ca‘o1™ Mint., FEATURED SOLOIST HERE TONIGHT—With the North Caro lina Symphony orchestra will be young and accomplished Theodora Mantz who will play the solo part of Bruch Concerto No. 1 in G Minor, Opus 26. The concert begins at 8:30 p. m. in the New Hanover High School auditorium. ___ Miss Ingham Honored At Bridge Shower Miss Mary Katherine Ingham, whose marriage to Marvin Mur phy will take place on Saturday afternoon at St. Paul’s Lutheran church, was charmingly entertain ed on Tuesday evening at a bridge-shower by Misses Johanna Duls and Johann'a Rehder at the latter’s home in Magnolia Place. Miss Ingham was lovely in soft blue draped jersey dress, with corsage of camellias presented by the hostesses. Quantities of spring flowers were used throughout the home and a color scheme of pink and green was carried out in the re freshments and party appoint ments. At the conclusion of the game an ice course was served asd prizes were awarded Mrs. J. Hen ry Gerdes, Mrs. Grace Ingram and Mrs. Katherine Ellis. The honoree was presented with a miscellaneous shower of many lovely gift^ by the following: Mes dames Louis Ingham. Katherine Ellir, Grace Ingram, Herman J. Gerdes, J. Henry Gerdes, C. H. Buttdmann, John Tienken, H. J. Gerdes and Jane Rehder and Misses Frankie Murphy, Cai'lene Page, Dorothy Jenne, Sarah Par rott and the hostesses. Barbara Allen Complimented Last Evening Miss Barbara Allen, whose mar riage to Paul Darden, Jr., ol Wil son will take place this coming Saturday, was entertained last eve ning at a bridge party, given in her honor by Mrs. Charles F. Bell and Miss Mary Nisbet at the home c' Mr#. Bell in the Oleander Court apartments. Upon arrival Miss Allen was pre sented with a corsage of white carnations, and later in the eve ning she was given a gift in crys tal. Throughout the apartment were placed bouquets" of spring flowers. During the evening refreshments were served. Among the guests playing bridge were: Miss Allen, honoree; Mrs. Jack LeGwin, Mrs. Roland Perry, Mrs. A. H. Van Dyke, Mrs. War ren Sanders, Jr., Mrs. Garland Palmer, Miss Mary Daniel Carr, Mrs. George Frederick Tienchen, and Mrs. Preston Nisbet. Miss Newell Pendleton, Miss Daisy Lee Woodbury, Mrs. Morris Canady, and Mrs. Charles Baggett. Young Adult Group To Hold .Weiner Roast The Young Adult group of the Immanuel Presbyterian church will hold a weiner roast Friday night at 7 o’clock at Greenfield Lake. Those requiring transportation are asked to call'Robert Grissom or N. J. Owens. The roast is open to all young adults. Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service FASHION SHOW, BRIDGE SLATED FOR APRIL 22 The Busness and Professional Women’s club will present a spring fashion show in conjunction with their spring bridge tourna ment to be held in the Commun ity Center, Second and Orange streets, April 22, at 8 p.m. Farucpanng in tne snow wm be: Madamoiselle Shoppe, La Mode shop, Lesters, MacDonald’s, Inc., and Beulah Meier. The latest spring fashions will be shown by these outstanding women’s shops. The floral decorations are by Will Rehder, Florist. Mrs. Eleanor Watts, of WGN1 will act as mistress of ceremonies for the occasion. Reservations are now being taken at any of the shops partici pating in the show and by all members of the Wilmington Busi ness and Professional women. Miss Betty Blue Davis Fetes Bridal • Couple At Dinner Miss Potter, Bride - Elect Entertained Miss Mary Helen Potter, br.de elect of the month, was honored with a shower Tuesday evening by Mrs. Grace Miller. The guests enjoyed games and contests , ending with a treasure hunt in which Miss Potter found many beautiful and useful gifts. The living and diningrooms were decorated with spring flowers. The table was covered with an imported lace cloth and was cen tered with a bride’s cake, which was cut by the bride-elect. Punch was served by Mrs. D. K. Dick and Miss Helen Dick. Guests included: Miss Mary Helen Potter, honoree, Mrs. W. M. Potter, mother of the bride-elect, Miss Joyce Pate, Miss Lavese Miller, Miss-Helen Dick, Mrs. D. K. Dick , Miss Jo Ann McLeod, Mrs. L. A. McLeod. Mrs. W. N. Womble, Mrs. W. M. Potter, Jr., Mrs. R. L. Kelly, Mrs. H. A. Mac Rae, Mrs. G. T. Newton, Mrs. H. J. Wilson, Mrs. M. A. Dukes and Mrs. W. V. Taylor. Rachel Gaskins Engaged NEW BERN, April 16. — Mrs. North Gaskins of New Bern an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Rachel Dixon, of Pit man, N. J., to James H. Haddad, of Woodbury, N. J., son of Mrs. W. A. Haddad and the late Mr. Haddad of Willimatic, Conn. Mrs. Emma Case Nance 12 So. 6th St., Box 853 Wilmington, North Carolina Telephone 2-8162 Miss Betty Blue Davj hostess last evening at A A’*1 in Forest Hills honoring n!( Wilmington’s most popufar elects Miss Midge Stran* fiance, Thomas L. Mortm ari(1 Miss Charlotte A Sprunt' ^ fiance. David R. Murchison ^ The entertainment in th„ < of a buffet supper was D•AA by cocktails . at 7 o'ciock ?? Davis home was attractively' A orated with spring flowerA, from the Davis garden " itM The following friends of ,, bridal couples were invited-, the occasion: 'u !o? Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mm, Mrs. William Booth ' Charlotte. Mr. and .Mrs <-■ 5 0! Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma^u .Wright, Jr., Miss Lilly G?0S and Julien Morton. 0Ver' Miss Mary Bellamy. Kenner. Sprunt, Miss Lillian Bellamy n Washburn, Robert Strange’ i Mr, and Mrs. Allan Strange’m Virginia Oliver, Bill Dunn’ Anne Burr, and Murdock ' Mrs. Robert Crawforo ot r. lotte, Mrs. Purnell Eggies,*:’ Jr., John Taylor, Mrs Dunnigan. and Corbett Stovall St. Hilda’s Auxiliary Will Meet Tonight St. Hilda's auxiliary of o, John's Episcopal church will meet this evening at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Alma Swindell 41a South Fifth street. Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service Kitchen Utensils FARBERWARE REYNOLDS CLUB ALUMINUMWARE RfYEREWARE STAINLESS STEEL COPPER BOTTOM . greggTros. MARKET & FRONT • DIAL 9655 j “Pay-Day” OVERALLS Penney’s famous “Pay-Day” sanforiz ed overalls, long wearing, comfor table. “Big Mac” WORK SUITS Smart looking, durable “Big Mac” jP" SO work suits. Sanforiz- ^ ed. Zipper front. Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS Men’s blue cham bray work shirts. High quality, fast color, sanforized. KHAKI PANTS Well tailored her ringbone weave kha ki pants. Sanforized to stay in fit. Covert WORK PANTS Men’s neat, dur able covert work oants. Pull cut, san forized for comfort. WORK OXFORDS A really well made work oxford built to ifive Ions' hours of comfortable wear ins:. Leather Palm WORK GLOVES High quality leath er palm work gloves with full cuff for ut most protection. EYE-APPEAL AT WORK! MATCHED WORK OUTFIT? SHIRTS PANTS 298 298 Shirt-pants sets popular with men who know the value of on-the-job neatness ... and who need the long, dependable wear of husky cotton twill! Good fit.from graduated pattern cut—and Sanforized to stay in fit. In grey-green only! COVERT WORK SHIRTS Neat covert work shirts. Full cut, sanforized for comfort and long, dependable wear. COTTON WORK SOCKS First quality cotton work socks. A really comfortable sock for all weather wear. LARGE BANDANAS The working man's favorite, large bandanas in blue and red patterns. MEN’S WORK SHOES Men’s highest quality work shoes. Extra heavy composition soles and rubber heels. THERMOS BOTTLES The working man’s companion for taking hot coffee on the iob for lunch. BOYS' PLAID SHIRTS Boys’ quality cotton plaid shirts for work or sports. Selection of colors. MEN'S DUNGAREES Men’s heavy duty dungarees dou ble stitched and braded for long, satisfactory wear. MEN’S SHOP CAPS Large selection of styles and pat^ Q terns with sturdy sun visors. Fast colors. CANVAS WORK GLOVES Long wearing canvas work gloves made with cotton wrist knit. MEN’S SHIRTS AND SHORTS Men’s cotton shorts and shirts. Full cut and sanforized for comfort. Each ... ^ BOYS’ “Big Mac” OVERALLS Penney’s ‘‘Bigr Mao” overalls for boys. Full cut, sanforized for com fort* CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS Neat'v tailored children’s play ■suits in two-tone color combina tions.