North Carolina Newspapers

WESTERNENTffNWtfJSTON-SALEM. N. G. NOV, 23. 1920 V. T Premier Lloyd George Explains - His Position to i-rencn Newspaper Reporter STILL FRIEND OF FRANCE However! Firm In Hte Position TOat Fixed Reparation Sum From Uer manj Must Be Fixed, And l H No Quarrel to Pick With ' , France Because of View Pkrls Nov. 20.- Difference be tween Great Britain and France do not amount to a quarrel, and the view ot these two nation have m do way prejudiced the allegiance which held them together during the war. said Premier Lloyd George, of Oreat Britain, in an interview at Undon yesterday with the , cor respondent 01 the Petit Parisian. Mr Lloyd George declared that, regarding reparations, Enlnd would stand "elbow to elboW with France, but he Insisted that the amount Germany would be called upon to pay should be fixed. "There are always some people who pick quarrels," said the premier in reply to a remark by the Inter viewer that French! public opinion was badly impressed by what Franc beUeved to be the British at titude on questions vital to, this country. The interviewer told Mr. - iiioya Veniselos. in Greece, which brings Into question the status of the Greek srmy.ln Asia Minor; the advance ot the Russian Bolahevlkl in the new states of the Caucasus region, par ticularly the co-operation.- , of the Bolshevik 1 With the Turkish Na tionalists, and the consequences of the defeat of Gen. Baron Wrangel. bead of the South Russian govern ment. ' - ' . ' - Paul Canibon, former r rench ambassador to Great Britain, sub-, mitted to the French foreign office yesterday a note declaring the re turn of former King Constantln to the Greek throne would be "intol erable." He said that if such a step was Imminent Greece . should be warned the allies could not main tain friendly relations with her. . 5 WEEK'S SALES TOBACCO George the question ot reparations as follows: MARKET 2.896.787 LBS. Brought $764,554.38; Average Price Friday Was Less man 24 Cents Per Pound Tobacco sales on the local market for the week ending Friday evening totaled 2,896,787 pounds, for which the farmers received 1764,644. 3S in cash. The average for the wee was $27.08 a hundred pounds. The sales were very light during the first part of the week, due to the unfavorable weather making It al most impossible for the farmers to get to market with their tobacco. Unusually large breaks were sold Thursday and Friday. The average continues to fluctuate. The high est average during the week was $28.05 a hundred, this record being made on Monday. The lowest av erage for the week, J2J.8S. was made on Friday. The daily record for the week Is SENTENCED! PENITENTIARY FOR LIFE TERM Abductor and Slayer of Cough lin Baby Showed No Emo tion When Sentenced took nrecedence over all others In Franue and that in certain French circles there was an impression, , circles there was an Impression, either rightly or wrongly held, that the British premier opposed the viewpoint of the French) relative to the amount Germany snouia pay. "I would say that this impression i is wrongly held,'' said Mr. ;. Lloyd i' George. "You say reparations con stitute an essential point for France and I would say it is also of para i mount importance for us, since it is , evident that the more France gets, the more England will receive. ..' I will tell you exactly what I think, continued Mr. Lloyd George, think. It i very -, simple make . Germany pay all she can. "I have, I 'think," continued Mr. , Lloyd George, "testified by acts and not only that, but by words, to my .. friendship and admiration : for, the French democracy. We bought to v gather and conquered together and . must not renounce in peace the ar . range menu that in the past-were dear to my heart, in return the , French people must not think I ' have become an enemy, because I speak as a business man and as a , realist. Friends should speak truth to each other and defend the sys ,: tern which seems best to conform - with Utein common Interests. Once the decision is ; reached, we will stand elbow to elbow' " t . . Premiers to Meet. 4 , Pans,. Nov. 20.-Prem4ca Leygues , and David Lloyd George, 6f France, and Great Britain, respectively, , probably will meet In London soon ' for a conference which Is consid ered necnutary because of the se rious situation in the Near East. A staff of experts, it is understood, will ; take part In the meeting. : The conference will determine upon Joint action relative to three questions the defeat of Premier Monday - 688.892 pounds for II 93,1 80.1 7: average price, $28.05. Tuesday $91,136 pounds . for 1107.478.49; average price, $36.71. Wednesday 169,125 pounds for 168,462.76: average price, $26.42. Thursday 830,848 pounds for $221,297.41: average price. $26.S3. Friday 728.T8S pounds for $174. 165.66: average price, $18. M. Heavy sales were . nrW'ulod for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, as the warehouses will close Wed nesday night and remain closed un til the following Monday morning. The closing will allow the ware housemen to catch up with their work and give them a little rest over the Thanksgiving season. The first sales Monday will be held at Piedmont, Gorrell's and Brown's; on Tuesday, at Planter's, t-epper ana Piedmont and on Wednesday, at Gorrell's, Brown's ana Planter s. HOW EDITOR wosr KLixmosr t , TOOK BABE RUTH TO POLLS Havana, Nov. 20. Victor Munoi sporting editor of El Mudo, of Havana,' who has attended all the world series games In the last six years, won his fight for membership in the city council here, the other day by novel advertising methods. Instead of attending political rallies, Munso went to the ball games, and on election, day took Babe Ruth, the home run king to the polling places to help get votes. Ruth, unable-, to speak" VpmtiUK made sign to the voters, who deserted other candidates ana put, Munso over. .. The day before election Munso wrote a two column account of the first game In which Ruth appeared. Everybody read it, and under the name of the 160-pound editor-candidate appeared this: Candidate of great physical soi. vency for the position : of court, cilman." The rcblldrenjlove IVrlsley's-andlirj cood for them; Made under condition: absolute cleanliness fcroushttothem In Writ? waled sanitary packa Satisfies the cravl tracts. Elds digestion ens breathe IisIps keep tee Costs little, bene Still 5' Everywhere THE FLAVOR LASTS 7fK is tsar s jawe m - mm m . ft 0t fcStBJt . mv jg "vrvw i laysthlrttano: Ala2 KicleanJ IVr.k fte ISucfu ts&rtfi I ml(K THE rtBvUK , VtW SAID HE WANTED TO DIE If, He Is Ever Freed He Is Then to Be Tried for Manslaughter; Juiifce uave i-nsonrr j-'nll Limit as pro vlded By Lsw; Will Be Con fined at Eastern Prison . i Norrlatown, Pa., Nov. 10. August Pascal, alias Pasqual ''the crank" in the Coughlln kidnapping case, 'was sentenced to lit Imprisonment this morning by Judge Bwarth, in Nor rlstown court yi;; : Pascal pleaded guilty at his trial to second degree murder and kid napping for extortion. He stole Blakely Coughlln, the 11-months-old baby of Mr. i and Mrs. Qeorge H. Coughlln, from their home near Norrlstown On JUne . , 1 last and smothered the Infant under his coat He was sentenced on the kidnap ping charge and sentence was sus pended on the second degree murder charge. Pascal wilt be confined in the Eastern state penitentiary In Phil adelphia. . . Judge 8warts told Pascal he was sorry he could Sot sentence him to death. The second degree murder sentence will be considered if Pas cal in ever released. Pascal con fessed to the kidnapping and killing of the child. As the body of the baby could not produced and legal proof aside from Pascal's own con fession being lacking, first degree murder could not be passed against the abduotor. Pascal, 14 years old, shorn ot the heavy black beard he had grown in Jail, was Instructed to stand up when sentence was about to be pro nounced, y . . "It is useless for me to say any thing in this ease," the Judge began. "The cruelties, the deceit, the woik, edness, and the hard beartedness on your part as well as the history of your past life show that your con science Is so seared that anything that I may add will not in any way increase the burden of your sen tence and I am sure I do not wish, to say anything that will In the least diminish the burden of the sentence or in any way be a source of relief or comfort to you. "I am sorry I cannot Impose the extreme, penalty shown In law. the electric chair, because your crime richly deserve such a penalty." ' Life imprisonment was then im posed. l' Pascal stolidly heard the sen tence. If the court's judgment made any Impression upon him, he did not show It. "1 am glad Its over," he said to the sheriff. "I am sorry t did not get the chatrf I dont want to live." With eyes moist by tears, Mr. and Mra Coughlln. heard the Imposition of the sentence. "I am satisfied with the court's sentence,? -said the father of the kid napped child. , .,.",. WARSAW PAPER ' PREDICTS BIG WAR Says Germany and England Win Be Lined Up Against , Poland, Belgium, France Warsaw. Nov. The declara tion that war between Germany and Poland would be Inevitable if the plebesette to be held in Upper Bi les ta gives that region to Germany, la made today In the Oasette Poranr na in discussing the plebescite. The newsnaner nredlcts . that -another I .n inimi world war would result, with France Whv are, India and Belgium Joining Poland atlSl jn the late war cltisa Oreat Britain siding wttn uermany. It adds: ',-'... :'-- i,-; "If England should enter this war it would mean, perhaps, the end d? British world power." - : The newspaper contends that Great Britain has shown . certain leanings toward Germany in 81 lealan affairs and warns Britain to keep her hands oft ; - The date ot the plebescite in 81- lesla has again been postponed In definitely. . Meanwhile unrest In the region and among laborers has been the cause of constant friction be tween workers and capitalists. The Polish mark today reached its lowest figure at 4.IS to the dtfllar. and some of the newspapers attrib ute Its drop to German influence. seeking to injur Polish credit be cause of Us affect on - the Slleelan VOte. -T . 800 ACRES BURNED IN BIG FOREST FIRES Ashevtlle. Nov. ....Although leas than 71 acres of property -In the national forests have been destroyed, extensive Are damage In territory adjacent to the government holdings has been reported to Verna Rhoades, In charge of the United States for- eetry division here, fires are said to have originated from sparks flying from lumber engines. The first fire was on Mount Mit chell, where It or 1$ acres of govsrn- ment holdings and approximately too acres of private holdings were destroyed. Sixty acres of govern ment property were -destroyed in three succeaslva fires along Davidson river,' in Pisgah national forest Fortunately the damage was con fined largely to the burning of leaves and shrubbery, although,, of course, there was considerable damage to trees, chiefly in cut-over sections. . A right-of-way along Carr's rail road Is now being burned to pro tect the forests from flying sparks from the locomotives. Chicago. Nor. !. The 112$ world series prise money amount ing to almost $11,000, which belongs to the . Chicago American League baseball team for finishing second, hsa not been awsrded. It was an nounced today. The old national commission is awaiting the outcome of the triale of eignt wnite box play ers rh arced with "throwing the Itlf rhamptonship gmeeto tjrs Clnctn-1 natl Reds." f rv . V- Antwert to Qaeutiont Q. Did the Leviathan carry cows to provide fresh milk for the. sol dlersT N. F. , " A. The - navy department says that while some of the transports did carry oows tor thla purpose, the Leviathan did not ' while It was In the service of this country. , : Q, Do porcupine really shoot their quills at enemlep?, W. 8. A. The quills of a- porcupine are loosely Inserted in' the - skin, and may, on being violently shaken, be come detached a olrcubtance whclh'may have given rise to the purely fabulous statement that the animal possessed the power of actu ally ejecting its quills like arrows or darts at an enemy. , - " ' Q. Where Is Dannemora Prison and what class of prisoners are con fined there? ' M. O. A. Danneraora. Prison la located at Dannemora, New, York, up In the mountains near Lake : Champlaln. The criminal insane and half-witted are confined there. . , . , : Q. What five vice presidents later became presidents? I, M. C. A. Eight vice presidents later be came presidents John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Martin Van Bu ren, John Tyler, Millard Fllmore, Andrew Johnson, Cheater A. Arthur, and Theodore Roosevelt J. How many Shriners are there In the United States? R. W. K. A. The membership of the Mys tic Bhrine up to November 1, 1920, is slightly over 115,000. Q. What proceedings .must a German citizen take who has not been in this country six years, am) wishes, a passport to Mexico?. F, E. T.,.:.-0...s;v.r; A. A man in the United State who I a citlsen of Germany will have to apply to the consul of some foreign country, such as Holland, which has diplomatic relation witn Germany as well as with the United States, In order to obtain a pass port out of, this country for Mexico or other countries. Owing to the tact that the United State ha not re turned dlplomatio relation with Germany there is no German rep resentative to whom you could ap ply. .- :: . Q. What l the significance of the elx star tin the soldier' Vic tory Medal? M. R. -- A. The i war department- says that the six stars on the soldiers' Victory Medal do not ' have any special significance. . They were imply placed there In order to bal ance the rest of the design and to make the whole artistic, . -r Q. What state prqduoes the most gold? F. J. K. A. The bureau of mines state that California lead In - the ' pro duction of gold. In 11) that state produced 140,1(1 troy ounces of gold, valued at 17,110,000. O, .What Is a "referendum?" H. M. 7,-- ' ,-'. . v. . ,A. By referendum Is meant an opportunity which is given ta voters to express thru the medium ot suf frage their approval or rejection ot law passed by a legislative body. Q. Please give a recipe for pie made of dried pumpkin. M. T. A. One cup dried pumpkin; 1-1 ctrp sugar, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, 1 eggs, J-S teaspoon cinnamon, $ cups water, 1-2 cup . syrup, -1 cup milk, 1-1 teaspoonful ginger, pinch of Mlt" Soak pumpkin In water 24 hour, cook and put thru colander. Beat the eggs, add syrup, pumpkin, sugar mixed with spices and then milk. Thla recipe make two large pie.,'' Q. What was the date of the tor nado that destroyed Brinkley, Ark.? J. L. C. A. ' The weather bureau record how that a severe tornado visited that place on March 6,'lt01, about 7:10 p. m. The storm crossed the city from southwest to northeast, killing 49 persons, wounding about 00 and causing damage estimated at ooo,ooo. Q.'What Is Harding's flower? R. o. A. The chrysanthemum 1 said to be the favorite flower of our president-elect - Q. What t the loss of gasoline by evaporation when stored In an underground tank? SV W, J.V A. The bureau ot mines says that loss by evaporation when gasoline la properly stored In an underground tank is very small. Most dealer figure that one per cent would cover favorite serving in the war, are not? G s; A. The ay that the: great which rrt d in we ii United Stat those who American those erican ofllcaof Indian affairs as an act ot ooni Indian who serv- war citlxani but did Se rved in the (Sp cuizena Q. Whit I a Water vd where 1 there one? A. A tfyser, mifht be water vofcano In-;fact ' ful." In yellowston- ni e styled the ; uno NINE PERSONS DE IN NEW YORK FIRE Two Entire Families; With Ex ception of One ? Person, , Lost tn Big Blaze . , New York Nov.; 20 -i-NIne per sons, , constituting y svsry member except one of two entire families, lost their lives here early today In a fire which destroyed a five-story apartment house at S07 West 146th street. fourteen other families es caped or were rescued by firemen.: Originating, Are authorities say. In ababy carriage on the first floor of the brick structure, the fire swept upward thru open stairways, cutting off escape thru the halls. Nearly a hundred men. women and children ciaa in nignt olothes, swarmed to the fire escapes, some making their way to the ground while others hud dled terror-stricken on platf osms in All th dead,! were found on the midair Until carried to fafety. fifth and top floor after the flame naa oeen controlled. They were: r Kaephael Gebria, his wife, and their four children, who ranged in years from even down to one and one-naif; Mrs, Eda Frank, Mrs, uertna Reynolds, her sister, and Kuta Reynolds, a girl of sixteen. Charles Frank, overcome by smoKe. tainted over a window sill ana was dragged to safety and re vivea by a man who- reached out from an adjoining building and drew him across the narrow open pace. , -'vv.., .:f Mr. Dora Schofield, living on the econd floor, escaped with minor in juries. ',.'-,- ' Robert - Walker, a neighborhood resident climbed a fire escape be fore the arrival of firemen and car ried to safety an Infant which had been abandoned in its crib bv a fam ily living on the second floor. Other residents . ot the doomed building escaped over adjoining roofs. 1 7 CENT MEALS ARE SERMfEMEN Delegates' to Convention of Na tional , Hotel Association Given Sample Menu j New York. Nov. 20.--Delegates to the convention of the National Hotel Association here couldn't believe that only IB minutes from the tip of Manhattan tempting meals are served for exactly 17 cents each. Bo Frederick A.. . Wallls, Immigration commissioner On Ellis Island, invited doubter on a tour of culinary in spection, Just to show how they' do It on Uncls Sam', doorstep. - A number of the hotel men, who say they are Intent on bringing down the cost of - tavern fare, accepted the commissioner's invitation, with the idea ot Infusing some of the Ellis Island methods into the con duct of their own kitchens. "For particulars," said the com missioner, "see MacGowan."- -Tha -secret of reducing .the xoet tlnesa of provender as it appears, steaming and succulent, on the din ner table, Is a mystery, but Mac Gowan, D. T. MacGowan caterer on the island, 1 on the Inside.. His ex- Jilanatlon runs; ."Purchases on a owest bid basis, quantity, produc tion, and profits never more than l.5 per cent on the monthly in vestment; result, 1? cent dinners." And when someone interposed that MacGowan- "couldn't serve a regular" meal tor 17 oenta," h ex hibited, a a sample menu, the fol lowing: Rreakkfast: rice with milk, stewed prunes, bread and butter and coffee with two lumps of sugar to the cup. Dinner: English beef soup with barley, Irish stew with vegetables, tapioca pudding and coffee. Supper; Lamb hash, green pep pers, bread and butter, blackberry jelly, coffee and tea. FOUR CEMETERIES IN FRANCE IS PLAN War Department Also Planning to Establish Permanent :: t ' Cemetery in England. r t Washington,' Nov. ' .Decision of the war department to authorise the malntainanoe of only ; four . perma nent cemeteries In France was an nounced today. These will be ; at Buresness, on th v outskirts of Paris; at Romagne, in the Argonne region; at Belleau Wood, where Americans soldiers and marines met the Germans in the first important engagement, and at Bony, in the de partment of the Alsne, whloh shall be known as Flanders' Field. A permanent cemetery also will be established near London for thore eoldiers who died In Great Britain while enroute to France.- No dlstlncUon as to rank will h made in the grouping of bodies and the plans 'will be indentical except for the Inscription and the cross or the Star of Pavld to indicate rell gtous faith. Those who would direct move ment to obtain money for the erec tion of memorial were warned by the department today that. no me morial would be permitted In the permanent military cemeteries un less the designs first are approved by. th secretary of war. 780 ARE SUFFERING FROM TYPHOID FEVER ,;; Salem. 0., Nov. , It. Seven hun dred and eighty person today were suffering from typhoid fever in thl little city of less than 10,000 people. Four emergency , . hospitals estab lished within : the . last few weeks were filled with ' patients and the situation, according to R. A. La mont chairman ,of the city's relief committee.' was said to be desperate, "We have not yet reached the peak of the epidemic." said Mr. Lamont. Several week ago the first case of typhoid appeared in Salem and was followed o quickly by other th .i ' no. Th. ."u",w,h w purify th. WW number of case. . '""I Eleven pereon. .. 0 Mny of the vicn, nploye4-ta the t Dsnbury, Nov. u. Shehon cptured . and deitroyea 400 m! troT hotKwater to have been a poor m "till; however, ,hr, reel one made freg? co ill had evidently right along. The oWn here and piaced lnu,tnhl 1 No arreat, have been , I sometfm cano." I Q. tVh spelled W A. Ti into the to hard the wor y i th wdkrd l jonlcking" Ith a "k?" vi cB. e letter "k" wwrintroduoe word "plcnickjng" in ord in souna or in c were spelled "picnic; the "c" wluld be soft, and pro d like an l" sine it wou lowed by m eWel . Q. Can you 711 wTiloh was th best paid army during the late war? A. "According to statistic which have been compiled, the. Australian government paid It aoldler th best salaries during th world war and the United States was second on the list Q. Has any substance been found which Is absolutely cold? T. 8. - A. The bureau of standard ay that heat I a property possessed by all known substance Heat and cold as ordinarily used are relative terms. A cold body possesses less heat than a hot one. Absolute cold would be found at the absolute aero of temperature which ha nev er been reached In scieotifio .re searches. At thla temperature, all known gasee would oease to exist as such, and b changed to liquid or to solid. Q. I ther such a thing as a Varnish tree? O. A. R. A. This nam I given to several trees because their resinous Juice Is used for varnishing or lacquering. India, Japan, Java. Sumatra, Borneo, Celebes, and other East Indian Is land are the home pf the tree. (Any m4 ees rt tfc enawer say SMatlos ay wrltln Tbe SeellMl teferm ties Bami. rretf.Mek J. Hkl. IMrM tor, WuM.ston. D. ft T. oirr epelKe trlctlr laiormepea. Th. Barms 4m mi .UeiaM Mttl. mmti9 (iwWtt, aar te uleit.ke eskeaMlve nmnk r Mkjsrt. u eesDot fin s4vtce er t.l, nwlle.1. .a eaaactel aiattm. Write your aaeatlaa aUlnlr na wWlr. tin rati n.m n4 addrM sn eaelmt Iwveat w.aip lor ntnrn poat... AH rapllee are.siat Street the laealrer.) HUSBAND IS STILL ' RESPONSIBLE FORtIFE ireme Court Rules Damages one By Wife Can Be Ke- overtd From nueoana lnterestlns; decision has been ed down by the supremo court in tie case of M. I Toung v J. w. Newborn and wife, Sarah Newsom. Thf laat decision as to law on tne !ss submitted In this case which orttinated ip the county court, was balk In the 0s when Chief Justice tfason held that the nusoana is re- onslble for the acts or nis wu unsel for the defendant in the u hafore the Forsyth Jury won a verdict It I ald, In It argument that, a later act emancipating the wife, giving to her the rigni to -use and be sued on comrecui .nnuura the old principal of law, and that the husband is relieved ot respon sibility for aets committed by the wife. The supreme court doe not o hold, however. . In the specific case mentioned the supreme court of North Carolina de cides that a husband living with his wife Is responsible for the slander ous utterances of his wife. A case from Forsyth county In which a man ausd another for damages on ac count of the slanderous utteranoes of the defendant' wife went up to the higher court on appeal from the superior court and it was held that the lower court, which gave a yer. diet for the plaintiff allowing hire damagee in the sum of MS0, was not in error. If a roan's wife break . window or destroys other proper, ty the husband can be sued and made to pay f or th damage he did to the property. And if the one whoa property has been destroyed by a woman can recover damages from her husband, why is not a good law to make husband pay for damages his wife does to the char acter of an individual by her glan derous talk? Headersonvllle. Nov. II. If fajth. ful and efficient service to a political party entitle a man to regard, then Brownlow Jackson, of Henderson-j rille. will be the nest United States marshal for tnia aisinct ms mends her Insist. Mr. Jackson is the lead ing candidate for the office now occupied by Charles A. Webb, of Asheville, and has been given assur ance) of loyal support from many prominent Republicans both In and ouaide the district and believe he will receive the appointment . . . TIE lOKMSETfu Bottom About Reacherj You Can Buy in Safety Your Special Needs and Xmas Wa 2,000 Pairs Gloves, Samples, Clean-Up and Regular Stock. Gl for All at Wonderful Prices. 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 49c, 75c, 98c $1.25, $U9, $1.98, $2.48, $2. 10-yard pieces, 24 inches. .? Wa&on-Loads Special Under wear. All by Ourselves V on Prices ' 19c, 25c, 49c 69c, 75c 98c $1.25, $1.49, $1.98, $249, $2.98. 250 Silk and Messaline Flounced Petticoats. Special ...... .$1.98 100 All Silk Petticoats. . .,.$3.98 Large Assortment Curtains, . Nets and Scrims ' 15c, 25c, 35c 49c 59c, Nice Bungalow Aprons 98c $1.49. Feather PinowsfeacK: M r.H Good Apron Ginghams 19c 5c Nice full size Sheets $1.29,11.75 One nice lot Serge Middy Jsuits, navy . . , . . . . . ... . . . . . . $6.98 Serge Middy Suits, whit. $7.48 Curtain Draperies 35ciS9c, 49c 50 Special Price Ewrs , $9.98, $10.98, $14.98, $18.50, $25. Suits, Coats, Dresses ax Prices to- Suit You. DRY GOODS DEP 36-inch Setge 36-inch Bldbk Taff 36-inch Coloed Ta; 36-inch ColorVd T: 2,000 yards goad 0; 1,000 yards Se4 Is! Extra heavy X 36-inch Bleachin 36-inch Bleaching 36-inch Bleaching. ........ .25c Fruit of Loom . ; . .25c Cotton Poplins .. . ..... ... .35c 42-inch Irish Serge. . . . . . .$1.59 1,000 Table Covers and Scarfs 25c 49c 98c $1.49, $1.98, $2.98. RED STAR DIAPERS Ready Made Pieces 20x20.;.$1.48 24x24... $1.75 RTMENT 69c a 98c eta... $15 eta. ..$1.49 ting 18c nd.....:18c ...... V.30c ..15c .,18c 10-yard pieces, 27 inches. I a 1 . . ' mt . , Aione m mese Prices 1,000 Sweaters, all kinds, i special prices 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, and $4.98. Extra heavy Shaker Knit J! IjOOO Knit Skirts and Slid i, 69c 75c 98c, $1.49, $1 Ladies' Purses and Hi Bags; best values We eten fered at. 50 - t i Towels! Towels! Towels! Spe Xmas Presents ' ' 21c, 42c 49c 59c, 75c, 98c Nothing like it in city. U them over at once. ; 1,000 Corsets Bought Bie 49c 98c $1 A $1.49, $1.9 100 pairs Blankets (Wool Kd( full size. Special $ Stockings for All the Fam Again we are alone in pn f 35c and 49c Wool Socks and Stocking! 10c, 15c 25c, 35c 49c 75c $1.49, $1.98. ; Again we are alone m pnej Our special Silk Hose '.ill Durham Silk Hose, special Buster Brown Triple Knee.. 500 House Shoes $1.49, $1.75, $1.98. Millinery! MaUner! onnn T.nHiea' and Chil Ina 1nsed in B! few weeks. All unm Shapes 50 Cents on. 1,000 specially priced 250 specially priced Yxmas Nice assortment for chf! 49c 98c $m $1.49, ' iand$2.9o. 27x27... $25 30x30. . S2-48 1,000 YARDS 39-INCH SEA ISLAND DOMESTIC, YARD 1 Our Stock is in Full Bloom and Ready for Special Needs and t Shopping. All Prices Have Been Reduced. So Don't aiw Rush and Scarcity; Get It While Getting is Good. THE MORRISETT COMPANY 'Xive Wire Store." ''J