MORS ABOUT
Red Cross
co-chairmen continued.
The Grover lied Cross workers
called attention to the diffcreiir
between Red ( ro*s and Ni-i al
aid. "The Red Cross is charged
with responsibility for meeting
the needs of fj.milies in a disas
ter situation, while government
agencies have res|>onsibility for
repair of puolic buddings and
roads. n«*cessary health prerau
tions and services, clean-up of de
bris and rest oral ion of basic scr
vices", they adder).
MORE ABOUT
Banquet
Brown, manager o| Belk’s will ho
installed as vice-president suc
ceeding \V. Lewis Dellinger. New
direotors to he installed are: IV
H. Wilson of Roses' Stores; John
Thompson. Sterehi’s; I>on Dix
on. Victory Chevrolet; and Miss
Elizabeth Stewart, Kings .Moun
tain Herald.
The hold-over directors are:
Humes Houston, Kings Mountain
Drug; Men'-dl Phifer of Phifer
Hardware; Bill Fulton of Ful
ton's and Odus Smith of Western
Auto. Mr. Brown, completing one
year of a two-year tern of office
as director, was elevated to the
vice-presidency
Out-going directors are II S.
Peeler. Jr.. Elmer Lumber: Rich
ard .McGinnis of McGinnis Furni
ture; Mrs. Sue Young of Eagle’s
and Ben H. Bridges of Kings
Mountain Savings A- Loan.
W. G. Jonas will install I he new
officers and IIum«*s Houston will
conduct a drawing for door priz
es. Rev. John Harris. pastor of
First Wesleyan Methodist church,
will give the invocation and Mrs.
I. B. Goforth. Sr. will serve the
mbal.
MORE ABOUT
Smith
Whitener has no opposition in the
Democratic primary.
A textile b-oker, Mr. Smith is
the son of Mr and Mrs Edward
A. Smith, lie is a Kings Mountain
native, attend***! Riverside Milt
tar>' academy, the University of
North Carolina, and the state Vo
cational Toxtil** school at Bel
mont. He wrote a textile column
for several area newspapers anil
did a radio textile pro p am for
WBT Charlotte
His first political activity was
with Citizens lor Kisenhower in
15152, and he unsuccessfully dial
longed State Senator Rolierl F.
Morgan in 1‘tfti. H** is chairman
of East Kings Mountain precinct
Republicans, and a member of the
county and state OOP executive
committees. He is an Kpiscopa
Iran.
After filing. Mr. Smith stat«**l:
"I’d classify myself as a <*on
servative. of the Goldwator .lonas
persuasion, and as such I am very
much concerned about tin* current
trends in our national affairs
Our tendencies under the present
Democrat administrati >n contin
ue to be those of spending more
than we take in; of promising to
be all things end do ail things
for all p**oplc; anil of trying t<>
buy friends and buy-off enemies.
"The entire record of history,
as well as common sense, shows
us that such measures never
work; that actually they are the
very policies that brought disas
ter and collapse to every nation
that tried to pursue them over an
extended period
“Conservative Southern Demo
crats such as Byrd. Thurmond.
Russell, and a lew others, are <>n
ly to hold on and fight a delaying
action against the socialistic in
their own party; they can accom
plish little positive acti in on their
own. and are effective only when
the Republican; join with them.
Yet if we are to preserve the pri
vate enterprise system and out
balanced con<-epi of government,
we must have a Congress that i>
both strong and creative in na
ture. This cart only be achieved
by electing Republicans, who are.
by nature of their affiliation with
that party, immune to pressure
from a liberal Democrat national
party.
"My persona! entry into this
race was motivated largely by
(act that a congressional eandi
date has a forum (or expressing
his views that is seldom (ound
elsewhere. I feel there are things
happening that the people in the
10th District need to know about,
and I could not pass up the op
portunity to help shed a little
light on some ol them. You can
say that I am seriously concerned
about the future of our nation
and (elt I simply had to take part
in doing what I fee] is necessary
to preserve it.
“I also believe very strongly in
competition in government, and'
don't believe w» can truly have it
until we have a strong two-party
system in the 10th District »nce
more.
"I believe a primary will help
bring this about, and since I feel
that any candidate who allows
his name to bo placed on the bal
lot has a moral obligation to
make a real effort to win. mine
will be no token candidacy. 1
pledge myself to make .. hard hut
dean fight our of It."
MORE ABOUT
Anti-Polio
Doctors who sponsored the
mass immunization effort through
the county medical society, pro
nounccd the effort a "howling
succera'*. It is estimated that 75
percent immunization will effec
tively imruiniz > the whole popu
lation against often crippling,
sometimes fatal infant le paraly
sis.
Services Set
By Trinty
Service* in preparation for Fas
ter will he climaxed tonight and
tomorrow at Trinity Fpi-aopnl
church on Phifer Ho.nl The Fas
ter Service will he at 10 a. m
Tonight at m the Maun,
dv Thursday service will begin
with Evening Prayer. The Les
sons will include the new com
mandment given by the Prophet
Jeremiah and then Christ's com
mandment of love given in the
l!p|s-r Hoorn after the Last Slip
|m*i Part of the same *■ one i'
Christ’s washing the feet of the
disciples whir his lead as the
CSospel of the Communion Ser
vir-c. The end «.t the S c dra
mati/es Christ's gonlg to the Car
den of Golhseinane from the L §»
per Room The alter is decorated
with garden flowers, and Christ's
sa<ramental prcM-nce remains on
the altar for a short period ot
waeliing. During that time there
is a meditation whieh includes
th«* subsequent events of Mis
Suffering as rr-r-ortletl by St Luke.
On flood Friday worshippers
are reminder! of the starkness of
the Crueifixior by view ing the al
tar which is stripped of every
thing except till- i ross. At Nm>n
when "there was darkness over
th*- whole land", the solemn Pen
itential Office i. read foliewr-d
bv Morning Praver. The Lesson
is the beginning of the Passion
Narrative arx-aldiiig to St. John
After the Litany the C mmunio i
t iospel complete's St. John's
Story; but tin1 Service is not com
pleti d las a use there is no con
s»i ration of the Communion
Bread and Wine in honor of
Christ’s death The Service ends
abruptly with the solemn recital
of the Te Dr-uni.
On (food Friday night at 7:30
the Lesson* ii m Eve i.:; g Prayer
are (umi'rncil with the* Suffering
Servant ileiw rihed in Isaiah and
St. Peter’s First Epistle. A brief
sermon privcdfs a seri«*s of siiort
meditations on the Way of th<'
fri.ss which end with the picture
of Christ laved in the tomb at
the end of Good Friday.
A slight hint of the victory of
tin Resurrection is riven on Sat
urday night At 7:30 the Service
of Ante Communion and Evening
Prayer are coruvrned with Christ
in the tnmh and with our being
buried with Him and being rais
ed with Him through Baptism.
Baptismal vows are reviewed by
tiie congregation, and prayers
are offered for the next day >
celebration of th Resurrection.
At the main celebration of the
Resurrection on Sundav at 10 a.
m.thr living Christ is present
through ihi‘ bread and wine
which He makes His Body and
Blood as He di I in the Cpper
Room on the night in which He
was betrayed. The Service is dt
vided into two parts, the work of
the Word and the Work af the
Sacrifices.
In tlie first part dealing with
the Word. God's saving power to
deliver the Old Israel for death
by the Egyptians is read from
Exodus. Then God’s saving power
in Christ for the New Israel is
described by St. Paul in his Let
ter to the Colossians along with
the story of Christ's Resurrection
in St. John's Gospel.
The second part of file Service,
tiie Work of the Sacrifice, the
congregation bring their total
lives lo risen Christ: these lives
are given to God in the sacrifi
eial offering of Christ in the Cru
cifixion and Resurris-tion. and
then receiver! back in the renew
ed form of the Body and Blood
of the living Christ
The sermon and hymns as
well as the service itself pioclaim
the Resurrection nc*w-. The con
gregation’s actions and words are
all directed toward the praise
and adoration of their risen Sax
ior. Because this is the one nec
essary thi.tg. everything else is
rilninatacd; there will l*e no Sun
day School or Adult Class that
day.
The celebration of Easter is con
tinued for the next two days
with a service of Holy Commun
ion on Monday at 10 a.m. and on
Tuesday at 7 a.m At these ser
vices the scripture passages will
tell of the appearance of Christ
in the breaking of bread at Em
maus and in the I'pper Room.
The public is welcome to at
tend all services.
PERSONALS .. .
Mr. ami Mrs l.loyd Patt« . mhi
and daughter. Paulette. and Mr
and Mrs. Cioni' Patterson will
leave Friday ft i Pompano Beach
Fla. where the* will s;>. ml Fast
er holidays with Mr and Mr.-.
Donald Patterson and son. Don
ald, Jr.
o
Mr .ami M s. Jake llnrd have
visiting in Orli.ido. Fla with
sons. William Miles 1 lord mil
family ami Itonnie Horri.
o
MORE ABOUT
Easter Story
We u here than hnxt Inin him. anil
I will hike h-m oienv
Jexita miith null, her. Mir i,. sin
turned herndf, and miith mil ■
hiiii. Rablmni. iihteh x hi xny.
Mauler.
Jcxiix miith until her. Tmi. h mi
Hill: far I am mil »/. * ns nth <1 h
ill If F'ltlll r; lnt‘ in, h, my hirth
ml. mifl xnii nuhi them. I nxm ml
imtn mu Father, nml .■ >m h'nth•
er; nml hi nil/ (1 ml. nml •nne Gad
/St Jnhn ‘0:1.f7 <
Oo
OPTIMIST CLUB BUS — Pictured above is the activity bos which
has been purchased by the Kings Mountain Optimist club for use
by civic clubs and Boy Scout troops of the Kings Mountain area.
Donations of SI or more being accepted by the Optimist to apply
toward the cost of the bus which will benefit the township. Con
tributions should be forwarded to Box 221. (Photo by IL W. Hurlbut)
Busy Year
Is Forecast
For Farmers
Tar Heel cotton "rowers are in
fur a busy year if the predictions
of Glenn Ton nicy are to come
true.
Toomev is extension cotton
sji ...ills; at North Carolina State.
Here are s .me things h«. believes
will hupiien this crop year:
1. 1,'se of chemicals for control!
in" weeds in cotton will inn case
20 to 25 per crt:t. Last year, about
1 lii.tmm» icre., were treated, which
w is about 3 sper cent of the crop.
2. The numlier of mechanical
cotton pickers in North Carolina
couiii reach 1.1*10 in 1!M>I. This
would !x- about 200 more in 1?#>3.
ind enough harvesters to pick
over .“a* per ce.it of the crop.
3. With favorable weather.
North Carolina should he aide to
record from IP to 15 throe hale
per-aerc . otton producers in 19t>l.
Already, one grower. Bill Pick
ett of S.otland Neck, has been
officially recognised as having
averaged over three-bales |>er
acre on a'i eight-acre field. His
actual yield was 1.573 pound of
lint per acre.
T nroey believes l‘h»l will also
mark the year in which growers
started thinking more about Irri
gated . otton He cited the results
of an experimen last year in
win h irrigation increase! cotton
yields by 3S per cent with no oth
er chan ,>i‘s in production prac
tices.
"I thmk we will be able to
make some high yields three
hales per acre and more ill
North Carolina without irnga
t on." Toomey said. “But I don’t
believe we can expect to do it
consistently,” he added.
Toomev also predicts farmers
will make greater use of the •‘all
practice” approach to growing
cotton. This means that they will
give attention to all the practices
m osary for high. profitable
yields.
Experiences over the last two
years by some farmers have
shown that the all-practice ap
preach can ‘r.M|iientlv increase
yields 'iy 5n per cent. and Viet pro
fits by even more.
An increasing number of far
mers are accepting the fact that
a profitable o’ton yield requires
an investment Toomey explain
ed.
He cited the example 01 one
farmer who spent $229 !>*■< acre
producing a crop of cotton. Hut
tliis farmer a as able to make
over two bales of (otton |u*r acre,
which nettl'd him $1'-1 per acre.
Back of Toomey’s optimism about
good cotton viehls fci 19*>l is the
experience of 1963. when Tar
Heel farmers produced a near
record yield of 132 pounds of lint
per acre.
Also. 16s farmers qualified for
the Two-Bale Club, which was
more farmers than had qualified
in all of the club's four-year his
tory.
Tiailei Court
Has 30 Families
From i mo*..“si tx-ginning of a
decade ago. Drive-In Trailer
Park, about mid-way between
Kings Mount:-.Vi and Bessemer
I'ity. is now e populous village of
.’{it families.
Adjacent to HesM*mer City •
Kings Mountain Drive-In Theatre,
the park, as the theatre, is owned
and operated •<> the H. Gay Stin
nett familv
tmtinlh launched when Lithi
um Corporate r was building its
plant, the St. metts have contin
ued to improve the park. They
own 22 of the trailer*, which
eight resident* own their own.
The “for rent trader* are tw o
htslio.>m. or tour-bedroom, and
a'v heat'd with oil heat. Gas
...ik.ng units mi-" installed.
Mrs Stlnnet* describes turn
over as slight.
SONG SERVICE
A program of s.ospe' singine
wdl be held at First Church of
the X '.arene s'undat at ? pm.
A trio from China Gr.**e anil se\
'i.il local groups will participate
i id others are invited. Rev. H.G
Clayton, pedoi said.
FOR SALE Table model TV
ii’. l automatii washer for sale.
Both $75.1*1 TELEPHONE 739
2742. 3:26
Presbyterians Set
Sunrise Services
Easter Sunrise services will be
held Sunday morning at 6 o'clock
at Dixon Presbyterian church. the
pastor. Rev. James S. Mann has
announced.
Rev. Mr. Mann will lead the
service and the choir will sing an
anthem under the direction >f
Mrs. Paul Mauney and Miss Joan
McClure.
The regular morning worship
service will be held at f«:30 a.m.
Lutheran Service
Is Planned
The Festal taster Services will
In- held at St. Matthew'* Lutheran
church Sunday at 11 a.m.
i The church v> ill he decorated
with memorial lilies and the
[choirs will .eng "Christ is Risen.
Alleluia!" by VVet/.ler and "Alle
luia: Alleluia!" by Noble Cain.
| The pastor. Dr. \V. P. Gerberding.
will have as his theme • Alleluia!"
"This Service is the high point of
the year, for Faster is the begin
ning of the New Life". Dr. tier
herding said.
Thursday night. Holy Commun
ion will he offered at the 7:30
service. The l ord’s Supper will
also hi- offered at the Good Fri
day sen ice at 7:30 and again af
ter the Easter Service.
SCOUT NEWS
Cadette Troop 4 of the First
Presbyterian church m'-t on Wed
nesday. March 23. Twenty mem
hers were present for the meet
ing. The scouts discussed the
cookie sale which will end Friday.
March 27. The Girl Scouts wouid
like to than!; the Kings Mountain
Herald for printing the informa
tion for the scout meetings.
Assistant Troop Scribe
Paula Jones
Three Cleveland
County Scoots
To Be Honored
rh<> Cleveland District Train
Committee. Boy Scouts of
America, has confirmed plans to
three Cleveland County
•Sc.iuts i„ Philmont Scout Ranch
ot Nev. Mexico this summer.
1’wo of the candidates will be
chosen from the Aldersgate Court
or Honor Troops, and the other
chosen from the Kins* Mountain
( ourt of ifonoi Troops.
The final selection will be made
during the* next week and an
nounced at the next court of hon
or for each area.
The Aldersgate and Kings
Mountain Court of Honor will be
• icld March 6 and March 9. re
spectively.
The* selection qualifications are
based genorallj upon leadership
and potential in performance
Primarj- requisites which must
lie met are that the- candidate be
a first class scout and at least 1-1
years of age by June 1. and no
higher han th.- eleventh grade fci‘
high school at the present tlrnt*.
and mandatory attendance at the
Junior Leaders Training Course
which was held March 5. I
Expenses for he selected scouts !
will ho paid by the Cleveland
District, and amount to $2.V) nor
bqy. I
Baptist Revival
Begins April 13
A revival will be hold at the
Kings Mountain Baptist church
April 13-19 at 7:30 pm. each eve
ning
Reverend Charles H. Chilton
will be th.- visiting evangelist. He
rc'.etvcxl his A.B. from the Uni
\ersity oi Richmond. Richmond.
Virginia; and his B.D. from
**> ithern Baptist Theological So
minary.
His present pastorate is Har
mony Grove Raptist church. Top
ping, \ irginia. He is alro a mem
ber of the- State Royal Ambassa
dor t ommittce
ON HONOR ROLL
The name Larry Putnam
was inadvertently omitted from
the- list of "A ’ honor roll students
at Kings Mountain high school
which appeared in a news storv
last week *
Mrs. Horton's
Bites Conducted
Funeral riter for Mr*. Ethel
Horton. 52. widow of C. B. Hor
»n of Grover, were hel I Wecites
day at 3 p.m. from New Hope.
Japtist church, interment follow
ng in the church «-emetery.
Mrs. Horton died Monday at
Cleveland Memorial hospital. She '
had been in d« dining health for
three months and seriously ill for
eight days.
She was a ptartical nurse and ;
a member of New Buffalo church
Survivors include a son. Clyde
Horton of Grover; four laugh
ters. Mrs. Lindsay Woods of
Ktigs Mountain; Mrs. J. E Me
Ginnis of Knoxville. Tonn.. Mrs. |
B. L. Queen of Shelby and Mrs |
Bill W«*ods of Grover: 22 grand
children and nine groat-grand- ,
children.
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Hospital Log
visrnxo HOURS •
| Daily 10:.W to 11:30 a.m. I
I J to 4 p.m. otitl 7 to 8 p.m. j
°atient Liat at Kiwjn Mourn- I
(nix Hoxp'tal at Soon Weduet
•lay.
Mrs. Charlie Ayers
Mrs. Raymond Barber
Mrs. Lula Kr«>wn
Mrs. Clyde Cole
Mr. Clyde Crosby
Mr. Lester Party
Mrs. Ardio Dowdy
Mr. Luther Ford
Mr. J. J. Frrtvell
’Mr. Joe Herndon
Mr. George Junior Hope
Miss Marjorie Hord
Jane Howard
Mr. Cohtt lluffstetler
Mrs. Leroy Jackson
Mrs. Nancy Kitchen
Mrs. Bertie Lockridge
Mrs. Roy Long
Mrs. Ruth Mitcham
Romle Lee Moore
Mrs. C. E. Neisler
Mr. Glenn Oliver
Mrs. Cole Fittman
Miss Elisabeth Jane Pressley
Miss Mary Beth Ramsey
Mrs. Jessie Randolph. Sr.
Mrs. Mamie Rudiscll
Mr. Marion James Shook
Mrs. Mary L>. Short
Mrs. Clarice Singleton
Mrs. Angelena Smith
Mr. David Smith
Mrs. H. H. Smith
Mrs. !ra Spratt
Miss Jocio Surratte
Miss Ollie Mae Wade
Mr. Clarence White
ADMITTED THOKSDAT
Mrs. George Floyd, Rt. 1, Box
294. City
Miss Brenda Ann lluffstetler, j
407 Gillespie St. Citv
ADMITTED FRIDAY
Mrs. Clyde Bumgardner, 2090
Midpines. City
Mrs. J. C. Forrest. Rt. I, Box 50
City
ADMITTED SATURDAY
Mr. Harvey Beiinott. Box 1ST.
Lowell. N. C.
Mrs. Jessie Bratton. P.t. 2. Bes
semer City. N. C.
Mr. Ja<-U Harrelson. Rt. 2. Bes
semer City, N C.
James Jolly. Mil Manor Road.
City
Mrs. Annie McAbee. SOS Second
St., City
Mrs. Robert Lewis Slater, S05
Monroe Ave., City
Mrs. James Harold Sumlar Rt.
1. Box 291. City
Mrs. Frank Warlick. Rt. 3. Box
182A, City
ADMITTED SUNDAY
Mrs. Ralph bumgardncr. Rt. 1.
Box 397. City
Mrs. L. VV. Ccrpont"r. 203 Ln
man Avenue. Bessemer City. N. C.
Paul Lee Gregory. 515 Cleve
land Avo.. City
Mr. Richard McGinnis. 705
Crescent Cl.. City
Miss Linda .McMillan, Rt. 2.
Bessemer City. N. C.
Mrs. Walter Redmond. 200 Fair
view St.. City
Mrs. James Whitesides, Rt. 1.
Box 292. City
ADMITTED MONDAY
Mr. Joseph Cash, Rt. 3, Box 6.
City
Mrs. Harry Cook. 305 Flatrock.
Clover. S. C.
Kenneth Wayne Curry, Rt. 1,1
Lake Montonia Rd., City
Mrs. Lewis Curry. Jr.. Rt. 1,
Lake Montonir Rd.. City
Mrs. Lee Roy Ilubbard. 611
Landing St.. City
Mr. J. T. Jackson. 707 N. Pied
mont Avo.. Citv
Mr. William Mock. 1301 Dick
son Blvd., Sholoy. N. C.
Mr. Edward Sipes. 411 Mt. Ver
non Ave., Winston Salem, N. C.
Mrs. Paul Steen. Rt. 1. Box 225.
City
Mrs. J. E. Yarbro. Rt. 2. City
ADMITTED TUESDAY
Mrs. Paul Glenn. 107 Lackey
St.. City
Mrs. Mask ’ll Baumgardner. Rt.
2. Box 536. City
Mrs. Lis.ae Johnson. 109 S. In
man St., Bessemer City. N. C.
Mrs. Ivey Lee Smith. 806 N.
Second St., C:ty
Mr. Joseph Wilson. Rt. 1 Box j
125. City
ADMITTED WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Giles Bell. 606 Meadow- I
brook. City
KOTANY CLUB
Paul Paliwnko from the Do- i
partment of Research and Do-1
velopment at Fiber Industries i
will trace the history of man
made fibers, the types available
and various piucessing methods
use das the program Thursday of
the Rotary club at 12; 15 at the
Country Club. Ralph Flow is
program chairman.
Good Friday
Sendees Set
Resurrection Lutheran church
ias scheduled special services
•limaxirg Holy Week and the ,
Lenten Season.
Maundy Thursday n>nirri at
7:3h p.m. will fcu-lude rite admin '
istralion of the Lord':. Supper.
Rev. George Moore will preach on
"Grace-Riving Hands."
The traditional Good Friday
Service will egtn at noon and
ontinue to 3 p.m., in remem- i
brnnee of th» three hours of
darkness during which Jesus hung
in the Cross.
The Service will be divided in
to seven parts. eased era the "Sev
en Last Wordi" of Christ. Rev. !
Moore will lean the entire Ser
vice. preaching on the reven sen-'
tencos spoken hv Jesus. The sche
dule is:
Noon to 12:2c "Father for
give them; for they know not
what they do."
12:30 to 12:30 "Today thou
shalt be with me in paradise."
12:55 to 1:15 — "Woman, be
hold thy son; behold thy mother.”
1:20 to 1:40 - "My God, my
(ind. why best thou forsaken
me?"
1:45 to 2:05 "I thirst."
2:10 to 2:30 — "It is finished. '
2:35 to 3:00 — “Father, into
thy hands I comm* .id my spirit."
Members of the Senior and
Youth choirs v/ill sine >n special
music for this Service Mr*. Au
brey Maoney will be organist Mr.
lloorr ha* united all residents of
the community to come and wor
ship for any or all of the parts
of this meaningful Service."
The three choirs of the church,
under the dim lion of Mrs. Au
brey Mauney. organist, will sing
at the Easter Sunrise Service at
6 a.m. at the church. Men of the
congregation will serve a rongre
Rational breakfast following this
early sendee. The sermon topic
will be "Beyond the Veil God"
at the early service, anil "Victory
No Matter What." at the 11 a.
m. sendee.
Lincoln Club
Aim Listed #
The Lincoln Academy King*
Mountain Improvement club will
promote a community dcan up
week starting Monday.
I*ri/es will he award'-d to those
making greatest improvements.
Officers of the rluh are Ray
ford Barnes, presidi.it; Mrs. Ed
na Draughsn. secretary; Cornell
us Wellman, vice-president; and
Mrs. Lela Wellman, treasurer.
Mrs. Lemuel Boulware is chair
man of the fire department com
mittee.
The aims of the organization
are: 1 • clean homes, with fresh
paint; 2» landscaping; 3» better
driveways; -I* refuse contained:
Si runn-ig water and bathrooms
in all residences: 6» paved roads:
71 proper clotheslines; Si a vol
unteer fire depart men*: and !»>
improved churches and grounds
Hampton's Discount Center
BARGAINS
Open ‘til 9 Friday and Saturday Nights
BLOUSES
SI
HOSE
Pint Quality
3 Pi. SI
T-SHIRTS
59c
2 for $1
Girls
SOCKS
4 pr. SI
Ladies* Fall
PINTS
Reg. $2.98
SL79
Men's Colored
T-SHIRTS
69c
All Shoes Slashed to the Bone
PANTIES
4 pr. SI
Boys*
POLO SHOTS
Sixes 4 to 6
3 lot SI
1
2 • Pc.
PLAT SUITS
Sizes 3-6 Re9.$3.S8
99c
SPORT SHOTS
Reg. *2.M
From $125
Special Table
Lades' Blouses
— New—
97c
All Child's
SLIPS
— Now —
% Price
White Dacron
UNIFORMS
Boy*' Reg. $149
Sommer Robes
Seersucker
Only (9c
2-Pc.
DIESSES
tUtVahM
sun
Rm. $24.95 Man 's
SEERSUCKER
SUITS
$1195
Girl's
PANTS
Regularly $1.98
2 for S3
Torry Cloth
BABY BIBS
!
Mm's Prate
CLOSEOUT
values to 112.9$
m
2 lei $5
CUMraa'i
4 pi. 79c
MEN'S
Handkerchiefs
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