Western Carolina League
Disbands For Summer
Cleveland Cloth (Shelby i Tnkrs
Honor* For The First Half
of Season.
The Western Carolina baseball
league Is no more.
It disbanded Monday night after
one team after another dropped out.
The league was composed of Shelby
(Cleveland Cloth), Marlon, Hickory,
Rhodhlss, Brookford, and Newton.
Dismemberment of the league start
ed a week ago when after comple
tion of the first round of play,
Rhodhlss decided to drop because of
financial conditions. A committee
was appointed to select a team to
lake its place. Forest City made
application to come In and com
plete the season, but Newton and
Hickory Chair both said they would
be unable to remain in the league
It had been rumored about that, the
Newton Indians were contemplating
thetr move, but when Hickory Chair
said they were out, the other team
managers were somewhat stunned
The Hickory team representatives
said they were laboring under a
series of difficulties that oojld not
be erased. X
Dick Ourley, president of the lea
gue gave the ' swan song" talk and
• motion from the floor to disband
for the season was carried.
•helby Wants Games.
The 8helby-Cleveland Cloth Mill
Is holding Its team Intact, however
and wants to continue playing If
any teams are available. It Issues
a challenge to play any other team
tn Western Carolina for the seml
champlonshtp. Last Saturday Cleve
land Cloth was defeated by Marlon
by a 4 to J count.
PERSONALS
Miss Alice Sanders, who has been
the guest of Mias Mary Sue Turner
In Spartanburg for the past week,
accompanied Mias Turner and her
slater, Mrs. Milton Garrison, to
WrlghtsrlUe Beach on last. Monday,
where they will remain for this
week.
Mrs. B. C. McGinnis of Charlotte
and Mrs. * B. Griswold apent today
with Mrs. Hugh Bettis
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Henson. Jr, of
Gastonia were week-end guests of
Mr and Mrs. Bd MoOurry.
Mr and Mrs. Connor Sherrill and
daughter. Miss Connor Marie, of
Charlotte, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Lineberger last even
ing. Miss Connor Marie remained
for » weeks visit to Miss Nancy
Jane Lineberger.
Mrs. J. L. Grice and James Bly
Hamrick are spending two weeks at
Lenoir with Mr and Mrs. O. U
Grice.
Mrs. Bam Schenck returned yes
terday from a week-end visit to
Blowing Rock, leaving the two chil
dren at the Schenck cottage to
spend the summer months.
Ralph Hoey and George Wray
spent yesterday and today at Laur
ens. S. C., attending a dan re there
last night.
Misses Joe and Anita! Wharton of
Cardenas, Cuba, and Miss Dee Hull
of Belmont visited Mr and Mrs J
S. Me Knight Monday afternoon and
evening. The Misses Wharton are
friends of Mr. Johnny McKnlght
who Is now tn Havana, Cuba, and
he vteits In their home frequently
there.
Mrs. R X. Waldrop and Miss
Ruth WaMrop are spending this
week with Mrs. Arthur Hasty at
Ash boro.
MBs Montrose Mull, who is now
tn Switzerland Is expected to land
m New Tort on August 17th, where
she will be Joined by her father and
spend several days before returning
Friaada of Miss Louise Cottle, will
ba pleased to know that she is Im
proving nloely after having her
tonsils and adenoids removed at the
Shelby hospital yesterday.
Miss Marjorie Reviere spent yes
terday and today with Miss Eliza
beth Spencer near Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. J B. Elmore an
nounce the birth of a fine son on
Monday.
Miss Daisy Jenkins of Rocky Mt.
and Mrs. Ruth Parker of Cornelia
are visiting Mrs. Geo. E. Johnson!
at the Isaac Shelby Hotel. Mrs j
Johnson and guests and Miss Annie I
Snell are spending today at Hender
sonville and Brevard.
Mr. O. M. Mull left yesterday for
Raleigh to join Governor Gardner
on a short business trip to New
York. Mr. Mull will attend the bar
association at Chapel Hill. th» ia«t
of the week
Miss Jean Damon Rennie of Bal
timore. Md„ Miss Psgr. Hchnes of
.Fairmont, and Miss Mattie Lillian
Beam dp Hamlet, arived today to
the fcuests of Miss Janette Post
Blowing Rock Horse
Show August 4th
The fact that horse shows are
becoming popular In North Carolina
Is the recent organization at Blow
ing Rock by the Clvitan Club, at
Mayvlew Manor, of an organization
to put on a Horse Show, on August
4th. Donald Boyden, was elected
president, John T. Bunn, vice-presi
dent, and R. C. Mahon, secretary.
Ralph Hoey, of Shelby, was elected
an honorary member of the board
of directors. They are arranging
for 16 classes In the program and
a 17th class known as the Grand
Championship for the best horse
in the show. Cups and ribbons will
be awarded to the winners for
prizes. Alfred Fades, of Asheville
will be Judge.
A Horse Show Breakfast will be
held at 12, noon, on the day of the
show and a Horse Show Ball given
at Mayvlew Manor that evening. A
large number of tickets have been
sold and a large crowd 1* expected
to attend.
Marion Team Plays
Cloth Mill Thursday
The Marion baseball team will
play the Cleveland Cloth Mill nine
at the city ball park here Thursday
afternoon. Both teams are report
ed to be in the trim of condition
for the Thursday holiday game.
Since the Shelby stores close at
12:30 on Thursday, it is expected
that a large attendance will add
much interest to the contest,,
for a week or ten days. Quite a
number of social affairs have been
planned for these young ladies.
Miss Bonnie Swindell of Washing
ton will arrive today to visit Miss
Verna Elmore,
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Miller, Jr.,
left Monday for Raleigh to spend
a week with their parents, Mr and
Mrs. Hugh Miller Sr,
Mr. Emmett Mathews of Roanoke
Rapids arrived Sunday to join Mrs.
Mathews, who has been visiting
relatives here for several days.
Miss Katherine Rogers of Griffin
Ga., who has been visiting Mlr.s
Margaret Blanton left this morning
for her home, accompanied by Mr.
Jack Miller who has been visiting
his family here.
Mr J. D Llneberger returned this
morning from a business trip to
Atlanta and Chattanooga
Dewey Slocumb, Jr, John R.
Crawford, Jr., of Goldsboro and
James Daniel of Columbia, S. C., are
visiting O. V. Hamrick, Jr. Tho
boys came in an automobile made
by Dewey Slocumh, Jr., who Is a
very talented young mechanic'
Robert Wilson, John Hoyle and
Chas. WeHs, Jr. left this morning
water,
Mr and Mrs. Cline Hendick who
for a weeks camping trip at Bridge
are spending several weeks at Boone
spent last night with Mrs. F. V.
Hendrick, returning to Boone to
day
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Austell and
family and Miss Mary Sue Austell
stopped over in Shelby a few hours
yesterday, enroute home from the
mountains of N. C
Messrs Chas. H, Wells and (5. V
Hawkins are attending the State
convention of post-masters and R.
F. D, Carriers at Columbia, S. C.
today.
Miss Betty George of Gaffney, S.
C. is visiting Miss Catherine Buice.
Miss Janie Stamey left yesterday
for Biloxi, Miss, to join a house
party of friends.
Mrs. J. D, Christopher and child
ren, Miss Ruth and Guy Christopher
will leave to-morrow for their home
at Greenville, 8. C. after a two
weeks visit to relatives here.
Miss Ann Elmore is visiting
friends in Forest City this week.
Hospital Patient
Awarded $29,975
Jury Decides Mrs. Byrd of Hickory
Was Injured To That
Extent.
Marion. July 20.—A verdict award
ing $29,975 to Mrs. Alice Byrd, for
burns alleged to have been inflicted
upon her while she was a patient
in the Marion General Hospital in
1919, was returned against Dr. and
Mrs. J. F. Miller in McDowell Super
ior Court by a Buncombe county
jury after an hour’s deliberation.
Fred Washburn, an attorney for
the respondent said that the case
wtU he appealed. J W. Winbome.
Robert Proctor, of Marion, and Mr
Smathers of Asheville, were the
other defense attorneys
In the suit, tried here this week, j
D F Giles and A Hall Johnson, at- ]
SOCIAL NEWS
Misses Blanton
Entertains.
Misses Lunia Mae and Vertie Lee
Blanton delightfully entertained
about 65 of their friends with a
Lawn party at their home in the
Union community Saturday night,
honoring their cousin. Mi.ss Nellie
Whits* of Waco. Music and pro
gressive conversation were enjoyed
throughout the evening. At the
close of the evening delicious re
freshments were served by Miss
Lunia Mae Blanton, assisted by
Misses Ruby Gold and Lucile Cham
pion.
Mis* Llneberger
Honors Visitor.
Miss Nancy Jane Llneberger Isj
entertaining this evening with a!
dinner party, at her beautiful home
Vauxhall, near Cleveland Springs
honoring her visitor Miss Connor
Marie Sherrill of Charlotte. Place
cards and mixed summer flowers
will be arranged, suggestive of the'
summer season. A four course din-I
ner will be served at. 6:30 o'clock I
to the following young ladies: Miss- j
es, Sherrill, Sarah Bother Davis i
Eleanor Hoey, Esther Ann Quinn,
Justine Grlgg. Louise Hardin, Ade
line Llneberger. Janette Post, and
guests Miss Jean Damon Rennie of
Baltimore, Miss Peggy Holmes of
Fairmont, and Miss Mattie Lillian
Beam of Hamlet, and Miss Llne
berger. Numerous games will be j
played during the evening.
Not Disturbed By
1 he Divorce Evil
The Family Will Sndurr, Say* Bal
timore Speaker At Ridge
crest.
Ridgecrest —It Is too soon yet to
evaluate the effect of divorce upon
the race, according to Dr. Paul T.
Belsser of Baltimore, now in a series
of addresses at the Southern Bap
tist, Social Service association meet
ing at Ridgecrest.
Dr. Belsser urged the futility of
putting the finger on one thing as
the cause of various ills. Faith in
the toughness of the family fabiic
in the country was expressed by
the speaker who said the "family
is better and stronger than in the
past, despite the apparent decadence
seen by some." He traced Its de
velopment from the early periods
through various progressive stages
to the day when in the courts he
finds the ties of family bind more
strongly than ever. The coming of
Christian ideas gave to the marriage
relation a turn it had -not had pre
viously and "the Influence of the
churches in the future may be more
significant than we now think,” he
said. The institution of the family
has stood the strain of democracy
and industry, two things that have
cracked other institutions separate
ly, much less together, he said and
cited the atrain on the family as
prlif of its strength. He finds a
growing intellectual element enter
ing into marriage on the part of
youth. He accounted for the de
creasing sire of families among , the
better classes to the average later
marriage age. which has risen from
15 to 35 for women and from 18 to
38 for men, as one reason. Another
cause is the economic situation
which prevents a man marrying
until he has income to support a
family and the added fact that
women now have Jobs of their own
and don’t have to marry for a home
any more.
torneys for the plantlff, sought
♦100.000 damages for Mrs. Byrd, say
ing that negligence and malpractice
in treating her in a bake oven had
grotesquely disfigured and maimed
her for life
Counsel for the plaintiff main
tained that while unconscious, Mrs.
Byrd was tied hand and foot and so
thoroughly cooked in a therapeutic
oven that later incinerated flesh
slaughed off of her body. The burns
were third degree, penetrating the
skin and cHarring the flesh. Tire
defense countered with statements
that Mrs. Miller, In turning on the
heat, was only following Dr. a. P.
Binghams prescription. Dr. Bing
ham was not a party to the suit.
Dr. and Mrs. Miller were running
the hospital at the time Mrs. Byrd
was injured.
Penny Column
-.-(
LET "VIC" AND GEORGE FIT
you in a tailor made suit for fall.
Fit Guaranteed—$22. $25, $30, $35.
A. V. Wray and 6 Sons.
tf-July 22c.
FOUND LAST WEEK SACK OF
flour on Lee street. Owner identify
and pay for this advertisement.
Mrs. Hugh Toms, Lee street. 2t-22e.
FOR-RENT: BEAUTIFUL BUN
galow on West Marion Street, for
merly occupied by Prof. Casey Mor
ris. B. T. Falls. 3t-22c.
PARTY MOTORING TO WA8H
tngton D. C. Sunday morning desire
companions. A1 Woolf, Cinderella
Slipper Shoppe, lt-22c.
executors notice
Having this day qualified u utcutoi
of the lost wlU and tnument of L H
Miller deceased, all persons holding claims
*5»>nai the sold estate or* hereby noti
fied to presen’ the some properly proven
’» the undersigned on or before the 3Tnd
d* of Jilly, 193C. or this notice will be
pleaded <b bar of spy right to recover. AH
persons indebted to seld estate will make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This JUt day of July, 1M1.
Slough Miller, Xaeeutor of I. H Miller
•1-July 22c
Lenoir Man Shot While Riding
With Widow; Inquest On Friday
• CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
~—1 v......
Mrs. Yount says she thought one
of the tires was down and she had
gotten out and walked to the rear
of It when she heard a report of
the pistol. 8he walked forward to
the left of the car and there Phil
lips was, swaying about in hts seat.
She noticed blood on his head and
wiped it away with her handker
chief,. pushed him away from the
wheel, called a negro who was walk
ing some distance up the road and
asked him to drive them to Kings
Mountain to get the services of a
doctor. The negro declined to drive
the car, but said he would notify
white men at the Margracc Mill
store, which he did. Soon the white
men were on the scene, but the
negro drove the car to Kings Mtn
with the wounded man by his side
and Mrs. Yount in the rear seat.
Liquor In Car.
Mrs. Yount, it Is said, halted the
negro in hLs driving while she light
ed a cigarette and asked the negro
driver, Charlie Coleman, to “open
up the fruit jar.” She was drinking,
officers say, and a quart fruit Jar,
almost filled with liquor was found
In the car just after the tragedy.
When they reached Kings Moun
tain the wounded man was rushed
to trie Shelby Hospital and here he
died from the .32 S and W. bullet
wound which entered the right
temple and clme out on the left
. ide of the head.
At Kings Mtn. Police Officer
Greet Ware asked her where the
pistol was and she told him it was
left on the side of the road where
Phillips had thrown it. She went
back to the scene of the shooting
with the officer, but some one had
taken the pistol away. It was later
turned over to officers and said to
be identified by Mr. Hoover as the
property of Phillips
The couple was riding m a Ford
sedan and the pistol was fount} on
the right side of the car on the
ground, indicating that Phillips
tossed it through the window after
he fired the fatal shot.
Did Not Wish to Face Father,
Mrs. Yount was still under the
influence of liquor when she was
brought to Shelby for Investigation.
She showed no signs of excitement
or remorse over what had happened,
but appeared greatly worried when
told by Sheriff Allen near midnight
that she could go back to Kings
Mountain to the home of her father.
She feared to face her father un
der the circumstances and did not
want to go to his home. She went
to the home of. one of her brothers
and there spent the night, it is said.
Two of her brothers, Bus and Jim
Smith who work in the office of
the Phoenix Mill came to Shelby
and joined her Monday night when
she was detained at the jail for
the investigation. No charges have
been preferred against her, but ail
inquest will be held Friday morning
at 11 o'clock if Coroner Roscoe Lutz
returns from the beach where he is
on vacation with his family.
Sheriff Alien stated this morning
that witnesses who were on the
scene shortly after the shooting,
are asking that another time be
set for the hearing in order that
their attendance here might not In
terfere with their work.
The Lion's Share.
"I m getting old,” said the re-1
tired business man to his lawyer,
"and I think it's time I made out
my will. The trouble is, I don't
know how to do it."
"Just leave everything to me, ' the
lawyer replied. "8 !
‘ Well, you may get most of it,'
sighed the client, “but I did so want!
my wife and children to share in
the remainder.”
Last year B. B. Everett of Palmy
ra,, Halifax County, made an aver
age of 80 bushels of corn an acre.
This year he has 300 acres that
looks better than the good crop of
1930.
sr(«t 9 s
Lattimore News
Of Current Week
Tar Heel Farmers At White Lake.
Students Home From Summer
School. Personals.
'Special to The Star.)
Lattimore, July 21.—The Tar Heel
farmers or our community are
spending tills week at White Lake.
There were 26 in the party. They
were accompanied by Mr. Charles
Wilson. Mrs. P. M. Coley and little
son and Mrs. Coley’s sister, Miss
Clara Potcat.
Miss Burnett Hunt has been elect
ed to succeed Mrs. W. C. Lynch as
Intermediate B. Y. P. U. leader. The
Intermediates were very fortunate in
selecting Miss Hunt, as sne is a
graduate of Meredith college.
Miss Lydia Poston, girl scout mis
tress, accompanied several of the
girl scouts to camp Sky-Hy at Hen
dersonville for this week.
Miss Donnls Magness visited Miss
Tenny McSwaln of the Beaver Dam
community last week.
Several of our people attended
the revival meeting at Double
Springs during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs, P. Y. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Hoyle of Chcrryville
are spending awhile at the beach
this week.
Miss Hazel Blanton of Shelby
spent last week with her cousin,
Miss Louise Hamrick.
Miss Euphra Ramsey of the Pleas
ant Ridge community spent Satur
day afternoon with Miss Pearl Har
rill.
Those returning from summer
school are Misses Willoree Calton.
and Candace Raburn and Mis. L. C.
Toms from Lenoir-Rhyne, and Miss
Lois Adams from Mars Hill.
Miss Edna Harrill w:ho is in sum
mer school at Boone spent the
week-end at home.
Mrs. Bridges, mother of Mrs.
Hatcher Walker and son, A. G. are
visiting Mrs. Hatcher Walker at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Stine have
moved in our community from New
ton. Prof. Stine will begin his work
Monday as principal of the Latti
more high school. Prof. Blanton, our
former principal goes this year to
Earl to take up work there The
Lattimore comunlty cxtend-i to
Mr. and Mrs. Stine a most hearty
welcome.
Mr. C. C. Walker and family and
Mr. D. J. S. Walker visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Mae and Evelene Bradley,
Mattie Lou Phllbeck and Nelena
Jones, spent the day Sunday with
Misses Ola, Macie, Artha and Pearl
Jones
Miss Pearl Harrill spent the week
end with Miss Etta Jones of the
Double Springs community.
Miss Edna Earl Lackey of Chcrry
ville is spending some time with
Miss Ora Jones .
Mrs. Barbara Grigg of the New
House community was the dinner
guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs, Zeb
Harrill.
A Free Lesson.
“What a beautiful dog!" exclaim
ed the bashful admirer. “Is he
affectionate?”
"Is he affectionate?” replied the
good-looking girl. “Indeed he is.
Here, Fido. Come, doggie, and show
Jack how to kiss me.”
In No Horry.
Lady (to tramp who has asked
lor old clothes)—You can have
these trousers. They only want a
little mending.
Tramp (graciously)—That's all
right, lady. I shall be back this
way in a week’s time. Could you
ave 'em done by then?—Humorist.
STATE MEETING AMERICAN
LEGION, NORTH CAROLINA,
Morehead City, N. C., July 26-27-28
Southern Railway System Announces
Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares From
Points Shown Below to Morehead City
From Round
Charlotte, N. C
Concord, N. C.
Gastonia. N. C.
Greensboro, N.
Hickory, N. C.
High Point, N. i
Kannapolis, N.
Kings Mtn„ N.
Lexington, N. (
trip fare
. $6.00
$5.75
$6.50
C. $5.00
$6.50
r. _ $5.25
C._ $5.75
C. $6.50
\ . $5.50
From Round trip fare
Marion, N, C,_$7.00
Morganton. N. C._ $6.75
Newton, N. C. $6.25
Rutherfordton N C $7.00
Salisbury. N. C. $5.50
Shelby, N. C._$6.50
Statesville. N. C. _ $6.00
Thomasville, N. C. $5.25
W.-Salem. N. C. __ $5.00
Round trip fares available from all intermediate stations
Round trip tickets on sale July 25th and 26th. Final
limit returning midnight August 3rd.
Round trip tickets good in Pullman sleeping cars up
t>n payment of Pullman charges.
Fine opportunity to attend the American Legion
State Meeting, fine surf bathing, boating, fishing and
other sports and entertainment.
Call on Southern Railway Agents for detail infor
mation.
R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Mooresboro Route 2
News Of Week-End
Training Class to Start at Sandy
Run—Crops Looking Well—
Personals.
Mooresboro, Route 2, July 21.—
The farmers of this section are most
through work and crops are looking
unusually well despite the need of
showers.
The B. Y. P. U. training class will
start at Sandy Run the 27th.
The week following the Revival
meeting will be held. Dr. Honey
cutt will assist the pastor, Dr. Wel
chel in conducting the services.
Mrs. Belleme of Raleigh is spend
ing some time with her daughter
Mrs. J. N. Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Frasier and
children, and Miss Bernice Waters
spent last Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Belk Frasier of Earl. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Glenn Frasier.
Musses Beulah and Vernia Will
man of Dover Mill are spending
this week with their grandfather,
Mr. S. D. Bridges.
Miss Doris Frasier Is spending the
week with her cousin in Earl com
munity.
Callers at Mr A. W. Hamrick's
Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Felton
Frasier, Mrs. M C. Frasier, Clyde
and Deaton Frasier, Max Whitaker
Misses Gladys Bally, Minnie Bridge*
and Mr. I. W. Jolley.
Mr. A. E. Philbeck is unable to
be out on account of an infected
bone in his left leg.
Selma the little daughter of Mi
and Mrs. A. E. Philbeck has been
suffering from a bone fellon.
t Miss Bernice Waters of Ganes
ville, Ga. spent the past two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. M. C. Frasier.
She was accompanied home Sunday
by Mrs. M. C. Frasier and daughter
Ruby, Mrs. E. S. Frasier and daugh
ter Celesta Belle and Miss Glenn
Frasier. They will spend some time
visiting relatives there.
Mrs. B. W. Bailey and Miss Gladys
Bailey. Mrs. F. E. Bridges and
daughter, Frances, were visitors in
the community Sunday afternoon.
A number from this section en
joyed the different Sunday school
picnics at Mr. H. H. Green's swim
ming pool.
The members of the Barraca cla.s
are planing to have a fish fry down
on Broad River Tuesday.
Mr. A W. Hamrick and daughters
Misses Ola, Odenia and Mildred
and son, Mr. Brodus Hamrick, Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Jolley, Mr. L. L. Jol
ley and daughter. Katie Lee, and
son, James, Miss Verda Lee Jolley,
spent Tuesday in Gastonia. Mildred
and Katie Lee went to the Orthe
pedic hospital for observation.
At The Theatres
Likers of good photoplays say be
cause "Born To Love'1 is a "stcfry
inspired by and written for Con
stance Bennett, in it she surpasses
in charm of charaterization any
thing she *has ever done for the
silver screen. Joel McCrea is co
featured with Miss Bennett. "Born
to Love" opened at the Carolina
this afternoon to run for two days.
Friday’s Carolina program will fea
ture Dorothy MacKall and Warner
Baxter in "The Mad Moment"
Betty Compson is something of a
great angel in her new picture at
the Webb today and Thursday. The
title, "The Lady Refuses,” contain*
one of the most forceful human
dramas on the screen--today. The
characters in the story are said to
be real. Besides Mis Compson, there
are Gilbert Emery and John Darrow
who are responsible for much of
the action that takes place in the
drama. Friday—Richard Barthel
mess in "Finger Points.”
The Qualifications.
Father: Who is the brightest boy
in your class. Tommy?
Son: Fred Wells. He can eat ap
ples behind his geography book and
never get caught.
THESE
WOULD BE VALUES
AT TWICE THE PRICE
-Cohen’s Dramatic Low-Point Sale Continues
I.adies' Pure Thread
Silk Full Fashioned
HOSE
77c
36-Inch Fast Color
Voiles & Batistes
YARD
TENNIS SHOES
To Fit The Entire
Family
49c
36-INCH DRESS
PRINTS
10c
YARD
MEN’S
BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS
49c
MEN'S 230-WEIGHT
OVERALLS
$6c
MEN S WORK
SHIRTS
Men's Solid Leather
WORK SHOES
$1.49
— EXTRA SPECIAL
Thursday and Friday
GREEN ETCHED
GLASSWARE
Clips, Saucers, Tumblers, Plates,
Pitchers, Sugar Bowls
- EXTRA SPECIAL —
Saturday 2:30 P. M.
36- INCH DRESS
PRINTS
5c
YARD
36-INCH PRINTED
CREPES
39c
YARD
22 x 40
TURKISH BATH
TOWELS
14c
BOYS' WASH
SUITS
49c
$1.00 Values
BOYS’
BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS
LADIES’ FULL
FASHIONED HOSJ
49c
36-INCH WHITE
BROADCLOTH
10 c
YARD
i
MEN'S DRESS
PANTS
$1.98
MEN’S AND BOYS
CAPS
Fast Color
PUNJAB PRINTS
19c
YARD
LADIES’ VOILE &
BATISTE DRESSES
88c
TENNIS
OXFORIJS
88c
With Heels
LADIES’ DRESS
SLIPPERS
$1.00
Quantity Limited
-ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY_
Our Tailoring Representative Will Be Here With His
Tape Line And The Finest Collection Of Woolens For
Fall Suits And Overcoats.
Cohen Bros.
oiielby » Underselling Department Store