Reporter’s Holiday
• \NTALLY on this sentimental date R. E. Blackwelder,
A brad dot-and-dasher of the Shelby Don’t Write-Telegraph
is compelled, by the exigencies of his job, to work
° )er the auspices of the boy Cupid, as he properly should,
mch'i- Lie messenger-god, Mercury. In other words, the
^e-tern Union department of sweet sentiment has written
lot of messages for unoriginal swains to send to their
!weethearts. All you have to do, if you want to send a
flaming song of passion over the wire to that blonde in
snartanburg, is shut your eyes and choose Valentine mes
irp No. 1. 2 or 3. Mr. Blackwelder then shoots the sugar
words over the air, and she’s practically utterly yourn.
M least, that's the theory of
rawh making Western Union. We
]r t been keeping an eye on this
,nrt of thing for years, and it
, uches us deeply to know that such
‘eat corporation should be so tn
R.sted in our love affairs.
This year, to our disappointment,
the1 greetings are, to put it mildly.
Ii0t so hot. W. U. poets have de
fended to such guff as this:
-Through all the years, come rain
or shine,
j i; always be your Valentine
And lines like:
At miles between us we can laugh.
0lir hearts entwined by telegraph
We ought to help Mr. Black wel
der out on this business—he’s been
»ry nice about staying up night to
end nut press stories. So we've con
cocted a few Httle messages, right
p; i of our own head, and we offei
them without copyright to Mi
riackwelder—or George Wray or
Bob McDowell, W. D. Lackey, or ’J.
L Austell. For instance:
Won't you marry me semicolon
My poor heart with love Is swollen
And this one. w-e think, has a ly
: c touch:
Oh. my darling, dearest comma
Won t you be my red hot momma
Then we might say:
My whole life Is out of joint
1 can't live without you exclamation
point.
Or, if you want to be nasty:
The meanest gal I ever necked
(jets this by W. U.—collect,
Valentines to Hollywood should
seed like this:
Mae Western Union tell you I'm
Crain upan' seeya sometime.
The advertising department sug
gests:
! Ah, punctuation it's no good
It's colossal words we need for food.
And. just to sign off in a burst of
[ poetic splendor, here’s one that
touches the heart:
Pleate don’t keep me in the dark
Won't you be mine O question
mark?
MIKl,BY SHORTS.
In the article we earned several
.vites back about the colored burial
oriety, the unfortunate mistake of
ghing the wrong man credit for or
ganizing the league was unlntentlon
ally made. Samuel Davis, who is
president of the association, made
a special trip into town just to ask
us to correct the error. He wants it
understood that it was he, not f
local undertaker who started the
cork. So w-e are hereby apologizing
ior the slip, and are giving full
nedit to Samuel Davis. A thousand
pardons, Samuel.
And what about the young mar*
' ho smashed a car windor with hie
read a few nights ago . .. This
telyum has never heard the full
particulars but we wonder . .
Mountain, Rutherfordton and
»round by local sheiks dating up for
ihe dance Friday night. . . . and
ov the way, who Is the heftiest
weight) man on the Shelby po
lice force?. . . . Suggestion for
a CWa project: banking the curves
on the court square sidewalks, so
that the youngsters can take them
taster on skates. . . . Alvin
fropst, the scoutmaster, owns the
only red car we know of in Shelbv
What! more rumor of an approach
■ng wedlock to come off sometime
a ter in the spring. . . . What
has happened to the street clean
tng machine that the city used to j
'■wploy? .... Looks like it is!
'mpossible to hold a fight program |
here without some of file fighte'sj
ahing to make an appearance.
U is not only hurting the repufa
tion of the promoters, but also the
boxers themselves. . . . Tubby
ho?an, the Oak Ridge cadet, in
t0*n. . . . if it is possible to
judge the return of prosperity by
the number of new cars- on the
streets, then the president’s new
heal has accomplisher something
—Pete.
S<H THING AROUND.
Rudisill will learn here that
h: voice carries strangely loud in
hotel lobbies . . . and that he was
bustaken about the authorship of
Shelby Shorts. . . . If Shelby mer
ehants scanned your check more
furiously than usual Saturday, it
"because Everett Houser went
to bat in a hurry to inforai C. of C
‘Corners that there were forgeries
ln to'An' . It's become a common.
h'-actire with state checks. . . CV'A I
'■or'.ms here are paid off with Fed '
"fe checks, s gned by Alice Good-' j
Kiog, assistant disbursing officer, j
■ Tom Dixon practised oratory as j
* boy by building a platform ln the |
food* and harranging the tree*-.
,r,n Clyde R Hoey used to starve
on the bed and make political'
speecnes to ms lamuy. . . wui r,w
bank, rampant wet of Henderson
ville, who never touched a drop In
bis life, sent such a hot message to
rates Webb that we are afraid to
deliver it. . . .In spite of the fact
;hat Lee Weather’s first Job was
secretary to Congressman Webb
* ho was nominated by a member of
>ur own family. . . . What Cleve
land county health officer will be
onely for three weeks? . . . There's
it least one copy of “Ulysees,”
snce banned as smutty in the U. S.,
,n Shelby, which will be enjoyed by
Hhas. Keel if he can get it out of
:he postoffice. ... It isn’t hard to
aelieve that a very pretty gal in the
;ourt house could have been a
luchess If she hadn’t preferred cot
ton to gasoline. . . Best index to
prosperity we know 1? the Slat. Eve
Post: their advertising goes up and
down like a barometer. , .. Worst
Informed publication on foreign af
fairs is Time, which is a joke to
European correspondents and dip
lomatic attaches. Remember their
borer on the ambassadorship to
Moscow? . . . And the McKnights
will tell you their Cuban news is
fictional.
Dr. Wolfe brought 60 actors from
Germany with his Passion Play in
1926, but moot of them deserted
within a year because they couldn't
endure American food. . . Six men
who have played the Christushave
gone crazy, and the current actor
says he will quit soon. . . . The Le
gion lost almost $100 on the show
here, and did you know there al
most wasn’t any performance on
Thursday night? . . . The Housers
are friends of Peggy Wood’s, the
introduction having been made by
a pet racoon they took to New York
some years ago. ... The Hoey and
Wray boys—just enough for a foot
ball team. . . . Since you’ve been so
curious about it, the fellow who ex
pected to see President Roosevelt
at the Birthday ball here was Wess
Horton, who’s trying hard to get on
the CWA. : . . Bob Hord, inciden
tally, is pulling his family tree up
by the roots. . . Oh, yes, we knew
the story behind the story at Eton.
, . . . Hatcher Hughes of Cleveland
county, who sprang into fame by
winning the Pulitzer prize with
‘Hell Bent for Heaven,” hasn’t had
a successful play since and is still
teaching playwrighting at Columbia
Dorton denies he was worried but
he made it one of the most inter
esting we ever had. , . He has a [
farm in Connecticut where he un
successfully tried to raise chick-•
ens. . . . With a name like Hatcher! j
George Denny, another Car
olina playmaker, started in N. Y.
acting a bit part in Paul Green's
"In Abraham's Bo6om” and is now
manager of Town Hall and going.
great guns.Thomas Wolfe of j
Asheville, who wrote "Look Home- j
ward Angel” was teaching at N. Y.:
U. when last we heard.Doc j
Dorton denies h ewas worried, but:
if more CWA money hadn’t beenf
grtiiiLeu uy cuiigre&a, wuuiuxi c vui
county fair have been left up in j
the air with the work half done?}
. . . They say the Doc counts every'
nail that goes Into that Job.
Shelby's handful of prize-fighters
are on the spot, not knowing wheth
er to string with the Red Men ci
the Armory and neither place get
ting a crowd. . . . We'd suggest
holding the prize fights Thursday
nights.At two bits a throw,
you don’t have to wait until pay
day. . . . And why doesn't somebody
gamble on bringing in some outside
names to give the racket a boost1!
. . . . Our bet is a couple of heavy-'
weight wrestlers would draw. .
Recommended: that Shelby clerks
learn to say something besUlea
"Hurry back.” We decline to hurry
, . . Our greatest disappointment. t
that we weren't in Shelby when
Ceph Blanton’s coons got loose and
scampered all over town. ... In the,
home of a Shelby official who’s
been in the public print and eye a
great deal recently there is a room
on the floor of which. In the grain
of the 21-year-old wood, is the pei
[ect head of a woman. We could be
bribed to tell the peculiar thing you
have to do to see this lady. . . And
going the rounds is the yarn of the
wife who gave her husband a sur
prise birthday party and the exotic
thing he did while blindfolded. . .
Ask Pitt Beam.Joe, of Jim's
Place, is a Creole, in case you won
dered, and knows how to cook
N’Yaleans dishes.Observer and
News fighting for Shelby circuit’,
tion. . . . Forrest Eskridge owns the
log cabin In which the ftrst Esk
ridge settled when he came here
from Virginia. . . . And is the ree<uv
author of a short history of row
Dixon and Cleveland county. . .
Jack Cash, who had fun with .he
preachers in a recent issue of the
Mercury, was delighted when n
mid-western parson preached a
sermon about him and called bin’ a
Fundamentalist. E. C S.
Bari Community
News In Brief
Son Born To Mr. And Mr*. Mill*
Camp; Min Banyan Recovered.
Min Earle At Home.
(Special to The Star.)
Earl, Feb. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. Mills
Clamp announce the arrival of an
1 1-2 pound son. Node Eugene, on
Friday Feb. 9th. Mother and baby
ire doing nicely
Miss Thelma Earle, teacher at
Clarmont, spent the week end here
with home folks.
Mrs. Sue Phillips returned to her
tome in Charlotte Saturday after
(pending several days here with her
sister, Mrs. E. H. Sepaugh.
Mrs. John 8anders of near Hick
Dry Grove, 8. C.. is visiting her
laughter, Mrs. Mills Camp, and
Mr. Camp.
Mrs. George Bridges of Orover Is
tere at. the bedside of her daugh
ter. Mrs. M. A. Francis who Is sick
nrlth flu.
Miss Grace Runyan went to Gas
onla Tuesday for an examination
at the Orthopaedic hospital.
Friends of Miss Queen Runyan
will be glad to learn that she is
ible to be out again after having
jeen confined to her home here for
the past several weeks. Miss Run
van will return to her work at Lln
:olnton' Saturday.
Those attending the funeral of
little Richard Moss at Grover Sun
iay were: Mrs. Alice Moss and son,
Ftufus, Mrs. D. J. Moss, Misses Wll
)um, Elva and Hilda Moss and
rom Moss.
Miss Mary Sue Austell returned
borne Friday night after spending
,ast week with relatives at Green
ville. 8. C.
Mrs. L. M. Cline of Greenville, S
3. attended the funeral of Mrs. Elva
Borders here. Friday.
Fallston News
Of Current Week
Mr. And Mrs. Bingham Announce
Birth Of Son: H. S. Cline 111;
Lackey At Meeting.
(Special to The Star.)
Fallston, Feb. 14.—Mr. and Mrs
Settys Bingham announce the
birth of a baby boy Thursday. Both
mother and baby are getting along
nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Scott, and
Rev. W. A. Elam of Shelby were
the dinner guests Sunday of Mr
ind Mrs. Clem Hoyle.
Miss Viola Wright who is nurs
ing In the Rutherford hospital
spent the week-end with her par
snts, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright.
The following were the dinner
ruests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sweesy
Wednesday: Mrs. Molly Lucas and
laughter, Mary. Mrs. Dewey Whte
nant. of Shelby and Mrs. Grier
Martin and children, Marlyn and
W. A.
Walter McSwain of near Wacc
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Cline Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Melton ol
Glen Alpine and Miss Alice Scotl
were the dinner guests Sunday ol
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamey and
temily.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Costner and
familv of Double Shoals were th«
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J
r. Royster and children.
Mr. and Mrs. R C. Moore ol
Rutherford cnuntv spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clar
pnc« T ee Hoyle and family
Ben Boggs of Seattle. Washing
ton Is spending some time with hi*
*ousln, Max Boggs.
Miss Sara Cole of Canton spent
the week-end with Miss Alice Falls.
Mr. and Mrs Evan Stamey and
ion. Fvan. 1r.. of Shelby. Carl Lee
rf Lawndale. G. L. Cornwell of near
Lawndale and Clarence Stamey
were the Sundav afternoon guesta
>f Mr and Mrs Claude Stamey.
Mr and Mrs. Ferman Sellars
spent the week-end with relatives
in the Beams Mill communitv.
H S Cline continue seriously
11 at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle and
family spent Sundav afternoon with
Vfr. and Mrs Bill Fortenburv of
Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Martin re
turned home Saturday after spend
ing several we»ks with her narents.
Mr and Mrs. A M Hoyle of Beams
Mill.
Dr. and Mrs W J Lackey left
Sundav to attend p medical meet
ng In Charlottesville Va. They ex
Dect to return sometime during the
iatter part of this week.
Misses Edna and Viola Wright
ioent Saturday night with Mr and
Mrs. Ray Wilson of near North
Brook.
Misses Johnnie Fortdnbury spent
3aturday night with Mrs. Alice
Eskridge.
Many people from he-s attended
;he singing at Lawndale Sundav.
Jol"”' Alrrv 1 ••■•d"
Victim "r*
Winston-Salemh. FeV *
■practical joker-’ a’mos> >d ‘ '
[o death here yesterday. TV ’ic
tlm appeared at a local -drug ‘-ore
and bought two dozen bich’<*r!de o'
mercury tablets. As he started c
[he (^rii" clerk casually inquired
to their intended use.
“I’ve had a terrible headache all
Shelby Man Brings
Long Lost Mother
Home With Him
i _
!Return* Friday Afternoon: DO Year
Old Mother Make* Trip
From Alabama.
I J. W. Thurkill returned from Ala
ibama last Friday, bringing with
him his 80 year old mother whom
he had thought dead for years.
Thurkill, through a chance ex
change of letters, located his moth
er and sisters, all of whom he had
lost track of, and several days ago,
left with his children to visit them.
His mother, who will be 80 years
old November 10. Insisted upon re
turned with him. Despite her ad
vanced age, Mrs. Thurkill enjoyed
the trip thoroughly, and according
to Thurkill, wasn’t the least bit
tired upon its completion.
Thurkill's father died when the
Shelby man was only two years old,
and while in Alabama. Thurkill
visited the old log cabin in which
his father was born. He also saw
the other five living children for
the first time In 35 years.
Mrs. Thurkill plans to live with
her son the remainder of her life.
! Upper Cleveland
News Of Interest
MhiIm Epidemic Die* Out. Mrs.
John Whlsnant Improving Aft
er Lone lines*.
i Special to The Star.)
Casar, R-l, Feb. 13.—The measles
epidemic has died out, but many
people have bad colds. Mrs. John
Whlsnant Is slightly Improving aft
er a long Illness with pneumon'a
Mrs. Dulla Whlsnant Is Improving
also. Miss Dayberry. the trained
nurse who stayed with them return
ed to her home.
Buford Richards of Lawndale
spent Wednesday night with O. W
Self.
Mrs. Evle Padgette and son Rush
of CUffside, spent Friday night,
with Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Whlsnant
and Saturday night with Mrs. 8al
lie Whlsnant
Mrs. Lonnie Price Is able to be
out after being sick with sore
throat.
Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Hunt spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shut!
Lane of Lawndale.
Misses Marie Hunt and Winnie
Whlsnant spent Thursday with
Misses Olin and Wilma London of
Hollis R-l.
Mrs. A. C. Brackett of Casar. vis
Ited her mother Mrs. Druella Whls
nant Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nell Padgette of Cllffslde
spent the week end with Misses
Winnie and Pauline Whlsnant.
Mrs. Leona Hunt and son Hoyt
spent several days with her aunt
Mrs. Ben Gamble of First Broad
community.
"lint Hill New*
Of Week
l*«. Charlie Padgett Preaches.
Birth Announced. Qnfltlng
Party Enjoyed.
«
<8pecial to The Star.)
i Flint Hill, Feb. 13_Saturday
| and Sunday were our regular
preaching days. Rev. Charlie Pad
gett brought a very inspiring mes
sage.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Blanton spent
: Wednesday night with Mr. and
(Mrs. George Brooks near Star town.
[Mrs. Brooks and son, Winford, re
sumed home with them and spent
| a few days.
i Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. H
(Scruggs on February 1, a fine son.
Mrs. Cynthia Lovelace of Pat
terson has been spending awhile
with her sister, Mrs. John Ham
rick.
[ Mrs. Bert Hamrick had an old
jtime quilting Friday afternoon.
.Those present were Misses Slssle
and Lillie Blanton, Mrs. Alvin Blan
ton, Edna, Gertie and Bertha Ham
jrick, Mrs. Monroe Green, Mrs
Henry Pearson. Miss Lillian Cfhil
!ders. Miss Beatrice Blanton, Mrs.
i Luther Ayers. After the quilting, re
freshments were served.
Those spending the day with Mr
and Mrs. W. E. Bridges last Sat
urday were Mrs. Vel Weaver and
daughter, Darcus, Mrs. Lois Ledbet
ter and children.
i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrill visited
I Mr. and Mrs. Jap Pearson Sunday
Mrs. Bert Hamrick and daugh
iter. Vernie, were the spend the day
(guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hamrick.
Mr. and Mrs Durion Putnam and
| family spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. D. Blanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bridges
j spent a few days last week with
I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anthony of Pop
jular Springs.
Mr. W. E. Bridges spent Sunday
(night With Mr and Mrs. Clarence
' Martin at Walls community.
day, and John told me If I’d take
| on* of these every hour I’d get cer
I f»;n relief.” replied the customer,
i Trembling and pale, the phnrma
! i*t informed the customer of the
M'uv4 o' hi purchase. And the
unidentified joker was saved pos
sible charges of murder. %
* !
Points Where Riots Flamed in Paris
An aerial view of a section of Paris, showing the
various points at which rioting broke out in crisis
that caused fall of Daladier Cabinet. Seine River
(1): Pont d« la Concorde (8); Place de la Concorde
(3); Champs Klysees (4); Tuitleries Cardens (6);
American Embassy (fl); Hotel Crillon (7); Ministry
of Marine (H); Rue Royals. (9); Avenue ds L’Opera
(10). and Chamber of Deputies (11)
Smith To Request
Extension Of Time
On Cotton Options
South Carolina Senator Will Auk
Hoad line Bo Sot At July SI
Instead Of Juno SI.
Washington, Feb IS.—Chairman
Smith of the senate agriculture
committee said yesterday he plan*
ned to Introduce a Joint resolution
authorizing Secretary Wallace to
extend the time for exercising cot
ton pool options from July 31, 1934
to June 31, 1936.
This would allow farmers who
accepted options on government
cotton as part payment for plow
ing under their growing crop last
summer an additional year In which
to realize on their holdings:
Smith said the "prospects for
compe cotton reduction, togeth
er with the Increased world demand
promises a much higher price than
now obtained and farmers who hold
options are entitled to every par
ticle of any possible advance."
Smith pointed out the recent
rise In cotton market prices and
that extension of the time limit on
the options would not only enable
fanners to hold for an even bet
ter market but would prevent the
"dumping” of options at a time
"Carte Blanche”
“Fill In your own amount,’' in, In
effect, what the management of the
Boston Braves said to "Rabbit”
Maranvillo, 42-year-old shortstop,
in giving him a blank contract
“Rabbit” signed, and President
Emil Fuchs declared he probably
would have offered $1,500 more that
**»• modest shortston demanded
when the market waa going up.
‘‘The distressed condition of these
farmers will be hnmensely relieved
by this increased prlca of cotton,"
Smith said. “The administration. I
am sure, will welcome any sug
gestion that can add to their re
lief in any practical way.”
Dogwood Festival
To Express Life
Annual Event To Be Non-Stork
Oor» ration; To Ro Hold la
April At Chapel Hill.
Chapel Hill, Frb. IS.—Incorpora
tion of the Dogwood Festival Into
a non-stork corporation to give ex
pression to the life of the people
through music, drama, dnnclng,
games, exhibitions and other ac
tivities considered germane to the
people has been effected, According
to announcement, from the office of
Secretary of State, Stacey W. Wade
in Raleigh
The new corporation will hold Its
second annual festival In Chapel
Hill Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
April 13, 14 and 18. Exhibitions of
folk arts and crafts will be on dis
play Friday nnd Sunday. The chief
day of the festival, Saturday, April
14, will be featured by those games,
folk plays, dances, contests, musi
cal performances which It Is the
purpose of the festival to perpetu
ate.
Growers of early truck crop* tn
Brunswick county hsve pooled
their orders for Irish potatoes and
snap bean seed and hsve arranged
for a trucking company to trans
port their produce to market this
spring.
Use
Colloidal
Phosphate
High Quality — Low
Cost -— Source Of
Phosphoric Acid
Guaranteed Analysis—
TOTAL PHOSPHORIC ACID.. 20%
BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME . 50%
Below is an exact copy of a letter received by D. A. Beam
Company from Mr. E. F. McKinney::
Shelbv. N. C.
September 15, 1933
I purchased three tons of Colloidal Phosphate in the spring.
I thought it would be of interest to Cleveland county fanners
fo know that I received good results from Colloidal Phosphate. 1
could have actually saved $400.00 on my fertilizer by using Colloidal
in the mixture for my entire crop instead of 16'< acid phosphate;
besides my crop is better fruited where I used the Colloidal Phos
phate.
' e. f. McKinney
Get Your Colloidal Phosphate from the following dealers in
Cleveland County:
O. E. FORD CO., Shelby, N. C.
CLAUDE C. FALLS, Fallston, N. C.
VICTOR GIN CO., Kings Mountain, N. C.
J. L. HERNDON, Grover, N. C.
D. A. BEAM CO., Shelby, N. C.
Gopher Swallows
Defeated Rattler
Sarasota, FI*. PVb. 13.—There u
an old tradition In Florida that a
gopher snake can lick a rattlesnake.
Ray Richardson, real estate bro
ker, and John Martin, cattleman,
now not only vouch for that but
add that the gopher snake can eat
up the rattlesnake and feel pretty
good about it. And further, they
flght for an audience.
Richardson and Martin were out
looking over cattle land. To be ex
act they were In township SO ot
Sars-srtta county.
In a little gully, with not more
than an Inch of water in It. they
report they saw a large gopher
snake, his eyes fixed upon the op
posite end of the gully.
looking there they saw another
large gopher snake in deadly com
bat with a diamondback rattler.
The rattler would raise his head
and alnk his fangs Into the gopher
snake's neck. The gopher snake
would ooll around the upraised por
tion of the rattler and squeese and
writhe. Then they would break and
clinch again.
Richardson and Martin aay they
watched the fight for M minutes.
Then the rattler, plainly tiring
struck only to have his head land
In the gopher snak's open mouth
Slowly the gopher drew several
inches of the rattler within him
Then he dragged his adversary out
of the mud and when Martin and
Richardson left was in the process
of swallowing him with every evi
dence of emjoyment.
The second gopher enake never
interfered for a moment In the
fight—nor did he seem to demand
as much as a taste of the apolle of
victory,
Forsyth fanners report more
winter plowing done to date than
In many previous years. Many
growers have carefully terraced
their lands.
WATCH FOR
EFIRD’S
Two-Page Circular
THURSDAY
SALE
Friday - Saturday
And Every Day
Next Week
l4dlM' Bedroom support . tie
Men’* Dram Oxford* ..... IlM
Children’s School Shoe* .... Me
Ladle*' Sport Oxfords .... 81-95
(.•dies' Dress Slippers .... (Ml
I.*dies' Novelty Shoes .... (Ml
Boys' and Girl*' Shoes ... *1-98
(.•dies’ Pumps and Tlss .. (Ml
Men’s 14 Oxfords - 8495
Men's Work Shoes-8L96
Boys’ School Shoos ....... (Ml
Men's Work Show - IMS
Men's High Boots ........ (MB
Men’s Work Shirts-Me
Men’s Broadcloth Shirts .. 79c
Men’s Dress Sox .. Me
Men's Work Socks-... IS*
Men’s Work Suspenders ... Me
Men’s Dress Shirts ........ 79e
Ventilated Work Shirts-7Sc
Job Work Shirts-— Me
Boys’ Blue Overalls ....-4Sc
Men’s Overalls Only-75c
Covert Work Shirts ........ 75c
High Grade Overalls .... ILM
Men’s Heavy Overalls __57c
Turkish Towels . Me
Octagon Soap, I for ....-Sc
Sheeting ---— 1(«
Play Cloth _ Mo
Octagon Soap Powders, I for le
Longcloth - Me
Palmolive Soap-- 5c
OU Cloth .— 15e
Fast Color Prints-— ItHc
Beautiful Prints .— 15e • ISHe
Broadcloths_... He, He, tie
80 Square Percales - 18c
Riverside Play Cloth ...... 15c
Pueblo Prints -... Me
Wide Cretonnes-ltH«
Diamond Diapers, dos, ... 11.15
Full Fashion Horn . 45c
Senior Class Hose - 79c
Silk Hose -57c
Boys’ Wash Suite_48c
Ladies’ Underwear_...... 25<
Printed Flat Crepes ...—. 79c
54-in. Wool Goods - 98c
Heavy Flat Crepe-..... 68c
(ray Crepe--—...-55c
Rayon Slip Taffeta --38c
Klx99 Twin Sheets-97e
Extra Length Sheets -- lie
9-4 Sheeting - 89e
Mattress Tick ---- 19c
t’eatherproof lick ........ Me
Silk Dresses --— 83-93
Swagger Suite —IMS
Combination Dresses .... Li-95
New Spring Dresses —... 8495
Wash Dresses-— U«
hoys’ Wash Suite---»5c
House Dresses —__.... 49c
' Rayon Undies ... S9c