Mnllinax Stan In West's Last
I Two Wins; All-Stan To Bo Picked
The West Elementary midget
football team remained unde
tected the last two games of the
season (Saturday and Tuesday*
to win the midget crown for this
season. All-Stars will be picked
from the East. Grover, and North
teams and the game will be
played Saturday. November 7 at
City Stadium.
Saturday, West won its fifth
decision, by downing East 21-0.
Wayne Mullinax starred in the
•.sin, scoring one touchdown and
three extra points. His touch
down was from 35 yards out.
Quarterback Gecper Howard
scored from four yards out for
West, and a pass trom Howard
to Mark Goforth for 58 yards ac
counted for the other West mark
er.
In the second game, third
place Grover defeated North 19
0. Ross Springer did all the scor
ing from six. to. and 30 yards
out. He also ran the point after.
Grover picked up four first
downs to North's none. Black
burn caught th<> only completed
pass tor 33 yards. North com
pleted one pass, to Hamrick for
five yards.
Tuesday night West won I In
last game from < I rover 32-6. Alt
er recovering a West fumble.
Grover drove all the way to take
an early 6-0 lead, but was not
able to threaten at any latet
time
Wayne Mullinax scored four of
West's five touchdowns, all on
kickoffs and punt returns. The
first came afli*r the Grover score
in the. first quarter, a kickoff re
turn of 85 yards. The others were
fit). 70. and 65-yard returns.
Mark Goforth scored the other
West TD. an 85-yard pass-run.
Dover and Herndon were respon
sible for the two extra points.
West did not pick up a first
down, were penalized 30 yards,
fumbled once, and completed two
passes out of two attempts. Grov
er picked up eight first downs,
tumbled twice, and completed
one pass out of three attempts.
SCORE ST QUARTERS:
West 6 6 13 7—32
Grover 6 0 0 0— 6
East downed North 38-19 in
the second game Tuesday. Joe
Cornwell scoring four of the
touchdowns.
Cornwell scored from 40. 50.
22. and six yard runs. Steve Phil
lips scored from four yards out.
and Goins ran 70 yards to end
out the storing for East. Goforth
ran the extra points.
Iatrry Carroll scored two touch
downs from 50 and 35 yard runs
and Richard Carroll scored the
other on a five-yard run. Richard
Carroll ran the one extra |>oint.
North picked up six first
downs, completed two passes, to
Conk and Wright, and were nof
penalized. East picked up five
first downs, were penalized 30
yards, and completed one pass,
to Goins, for a total of 70 yards
The ALL-STARS will be picked
next week and after a few days
of practicing will take on the
champion West team next Satur
day.
FINAL STANDINGS
West
Hast
Grover
North
W L
6 0
4 2
2 A
0 6
Pet.
1.000
.750
.250
.000
G-W Vs. Davidson
JU Cherryville
Saturday; S P.M.
CHFRRYVn.LE _ Us college
foolhiill at its finest in Rudisill
Memorial Stadium here Saturday
night as the Gardner-Webb Bull
dogs battle the Davidson Frosh
at 8 o'clock. Admission for the
Ironmen Boosters ('luh .sponsored
bout is .aO and SI.00
Gardner-Wehb whipped David
son here last season by 21-0 and
the Bulldogs are unscored u|Nin
here in three games.
That unscored upon record
plus a three-game win streak
will be put on the line here this
weekend against a potent David
son Wildkitten dub that carries
a three game victory streak of
their own into battle. Reports in
dicate this to be the best frosh
squad in Davidson College his
tory.
The Davidsons have defeated
Furman's Frosh. a team that
licked G-W. I,ecs McRae's state
Junior college leaders came from
behind in the fourth period to
iilge the Davidson Frosh. later
split a paii with Norman Har
ri*' Bulldogs.
Harris, whose handled eight
legion baseball teams here, saw
his G-W outfit lose three, then
win three In a row.
Charles Peeler. cx-Shclhv |ti*»h
great, and fullback Gerald Ma
this are offensive cogs for G-W.
Pi-cler. who paced Shclhv High
to the WNCHSAA finals last
year, has stored three TD's in the
last two games.
Joe Broughton, huskv 2QT<
pounder from Shelby. 215 pound
Jackie Brewer, vets Bill Seel.
David Sheehan. Stan Godfrev.
and Ronald Yount pace the G-W
forwards who average 205
pounds.
Harris also owns three of the
state's better defensive standouts
in Sheehan, a Spisdale lad; half
back Willis Burkett, and center
James Bird, another Spindalc na
tive.
City Paint Holds
Mixed League-Lead
City Paint Store won throe
liirnrs Thursday ami dawned
Jenny Oates by three total pins
to up its lead to six games in the
Mixed Bowling League.
John Dilling eopped line and
set honors for the winners, roll
ing a 112 line and a 327 set.
Clarence Plonk rolled a 126 high
line and Jenny Oates had a 292
set for the losers.
Betty Fite took over second
place in the loop standings, de
feating cellar-dwelling City lee
& Coal 3-1. Jim Everhart rolled
a 118 high line and a 312 set for
the winners and Furman Wilson
had a 113 line and a 289 set for
the losers.
Janet Burns downed Dot Tig
nor 3-1. putting them into a tie
for third place. Bob Herndon
rolled a 127 line and a 341 set
for the winners and Clyde Cul
bertson had a 126 line and a 320
set for the losers.
STANDINGS
Team
City Paint Store
Bet'ty Fite
Dot Ttgnor
Janet Burns
Jenny Oates
City Ice A Coal
W L Pet.
21 3 .875
15 6 .714
13 11 .542
13 11 .542
7 17 .292
3 21 125
Action At Carolina
Speedway Sunday
GASTONIA — A big day has
been set for Carolina Speedway
Sunday. November 1 at 2:00 p.m.
Three feature events have been
s< heduled including light weight
anti heavy weight motorcycle
racing; rookit, modified anti late
model stock car racing and a big
demolition derby championship.
Many leading motorcycle rid
ers are expected including the
world famous international
Hayes Brothers from Johnson
City. Tennessee From Pi to 50
cycles arc expected.
Most of the leading late model
sportsman drivers will be on
hand for the dual over the half
mile, high banked oval.
The demolition is slated for
the final event of the day. crash
ing and smashing with from 2u
to 50 cars expected and the last
car moving undei its own power
will he declared the winner.
Anyone interested in entering
the demolition derby should
contact I!. P. Hutrison, Jr.. Union
Road. Gastonia, or Joe B. Wil
liams. 3250 S. Tryon Street.
Charlotte.
Warn Bodies
And Dzy Feet
Help Chickens
a warm hotly and dry fleet w ill
h<*l|> keep Junior a well hoy dur
ing the thill of winter. The same
preventives work pretty well
with ehiekens, t<io.
The difficulty with l>o!h boy
and fowl is in maintaining this
warm-dry condition. It isn't easy
for a mother with active \oung
sifts, neither is it easy for a
poultry.man with drafty' broilet
houses and a tight budget.
Bet I e r constructed p .nitty
houses that are insulated against
the elements are the solution for
the broiler producer. Mis delim
ma. especially in North Carolina,
is whether he can economically
justify insulated houses.
"There isn't much question for
the producer in Maine, for exam
pie. points out Ray Ritchie, ex
tension agricultural engineering
specialist at North Carolina
State. "He generally accepts the
requirement of insulated houses.
“But our producers must weigh
several factors in making their
•let ision since our winter isn't
as severe and pressure to mod
ernize housing facilities isn't as
great.”
One factor that may help the
Tar Heel make up his mind is
• he superior winter performance
of birds in areas to the north
over those grown in this state.
“Statistics show that, with in
sulated houses, birds in these
northern areas perf urn bottei
than those grown here." said
Ititehie. "I>im\in<. is less of a pro
blem and feed conversion is bet
ter."
The engineering specialist ex
plained that he doesn't mike in
sulating broiler houses a blanket
recommendati >n for all Tar Her1
poulirymrn . “Each individual
case may he different In sum*
eases insulating existing house?
may not he economically feasi
ble.
“However, the trend is toward
insulating. We have seen ex »m
pies where producers saved a
much as tw • to three cents pe>
bird in insulated houses. On<
producer told me the insulatior
he installed paid for itself in on*
year through better bird perfor
mama* and fuel savings. Some of
our glowers say they an gair
up to :ji) points in their feed con
version rate. Others have indi
cated they have experiem-ed as
much as a ISO per cent savings in
fuel cost."
Only a small percentage of the
broiler houses in North Carolina
are insulated. “But mare of the
houses are being in-jlatisl as
they are built than ever before,"
Ritchie said. “The real decision
is with tile producer who has ex
isting houses. Should tie or
Pharmacy Takas Poor
Pram Plank Brothars
Medical Pharmacy won four
games from Plonk Brothers Tues
day night to hnid a six-game
hail in the Ladie-'' Duckpin
League. Betty fash won line and
set honors, rolling a 1.12 single
game and a .129 set. Pat Hern
don rolled a IMS line and Lib
Gault had a 296 set for the los
ers.
Betty Kite rolled a 94 high line
and Pat Panther had a 271 set
as Bclk's took a four-game sweep
from McGinnis Furniture. Doris
Ware had a high line of 88 and
a 249 high set for the losers.
Oates - Henderson won three
games from Phillips 86. Jenny
Oates rolled a 117 high line and
a 330 set for the winners and
Jerry Werner had a Hi7 and a
•TUI for the losers.
STANDINGS
Team W L
Medical Pharmacy .16 4
Bclk's 30 10
Oates-Henderson 24 16
Plonk's 15 25
Phillips Mi 11 29
MtGinnis Furniture 4 .Hi
Major Drop
In Heart Toll
b Forecast
ATLANTIC CITY — Sur
have been trying for many years
• to rearrange blood vessels to in
crease the supply of blood to a
heart whose coronary vessels are
narr< wed or blocked by disease
A numbei of different procedures
have been deveIo|ied, but thus
lai none has won widespread ac
ceptance by the medical profes
sion.
At the Scientific Sessions of
the American Heart Association.
Dr. William H. Sewell of Vet
erans Administration Hospital in
Oteen, N. t\, reported on a series
of 7S operations performed on
- patients with severely disabling
coronary disease since 1962. Six
ty-eight of the 78 patients are
alive. h< said, and most an- con
siderablv improved.
Th» procedure. Di Sewell said.
in< orporates knowledge gained
both at Oteen and elsewhere
through previous efforts to solve
the problem. It involves trans
planting and embedding in the
heart muscle an artery 'the in
ternal mammary) normally lo
cated behind the breast bone, to
gether with neighboring muscle,
veins and connective tissue. The
total transplant is called a pedi
Pct.
.900
.750
.600
.175
.275
100
cle.
I>r. Sewell told the scientists
and physicians at the national
heart disease mwting. "Although
this operation cannot be expect
cd to offer the final answer to
the problem of coronary disease
• which takes the lives of nearly
i half a million Americans year
! ly>. there is every reason to ex
IH'ci that it will lead directly to
| a major drop in the death rate
from coronary disease during the
: 'toxt ten years. Further studies
1 are being done on the use of
, drugs for dilating coronary art
I cries < thereby increasing blood
flow to the heart). So far it looks
i iiki* a combination of the opera
'ion and drugs can be de\clu)>ed
l >'» the point where it will do
Tease tlie death rate from i-oro
I nary disease in the young and
middle aged to considerably be
i low hall of what it is now."
TIh> Sewell studies have been
| supported ay research grants
| ftom the American Heart Asso
i elation.
shouldn't he insulate?"
Producers hesitate at invest
| Hig 15 to 20 cents per square foot
o insulate a house that only cost
-’■> to 30 tents or even the more
typical 50 cents per square foot
! to build.
It is important that the pro
I ducer consider not only tht cost
| -»f putting in insulation and
whatever vapor barriers and
I means of ventilation that may
a* needed, but this cost plus the
i -''st of preparing the house for
| nsulating must be figured.
Dennis Satth, Dong Merries Star
In little Monnties' Fourth Win
Halfback Dennis Smith and
quarterback Doug Morrior star
rod in the Littlo Mountaineers’
fourth win Thursday afternoon,
a 27-0 defeat of Cherryville.
Smith carried a punt return 7o
yartls into the Cherryville end
zone and Mender scored twice.
In the first quarter Cherryville.
unable to gain any yardage in
theii first series of downs, punt
ed Smith took the punt on the
Kings Mountain 30 and rated
all the way to pay dirt for the
first score Fullback Chip Crisp
kicked the conversion. and the
Little Mounties had an early 7-0
lead.
Chip Crisp and Dennis Goforth
carried the ball from the Cherry -
ville 11 to the 6 on long runs,
and Merrier, on a quarterback
sneak, went into the end lone
with the second score, also in
the lirst quarter. Crisp’s conver
sion attempt was wide, and the
score stood 1.3-0.
Crisp hit the end zone in the
third quarter, after a fumble re
covery by Stanley Laughter and
a 15-yard run by Smith, making
the s.'ore 19-0. Crisp also kicked
the conversion. Mounties leading
20-0.
Merrier hit the scoring column
again in the fourth period, pull
ing a two - yard quarterback
sneak. Paul Gaffney kicked the
conversion and the Mounties
won 27-0.
Stanley Laughter. Paul Gaff
ney. and David Leftwk*h were
delenaive standouts for Coach
Bob Hussey’s Little Mountain
eers. I.cftwich. Laughter, and
lorn Philbeck recovered three
Cherryville fumbles and Merrier
and Gaffney intercepted one
pass each.
“I was well pleased with the
effort put forth by the team "
said Coach Hussey, "the boys
have worked hard all year. They
deserve much credit.”
Tlie Little Mounties. who have
a record of 4-1-1. play host to
Lin<olnlon November 12 in theit
last contest of the season. The
game win begin at 4:00
Veterans Officer
At Courthouse
Th.- N. c. Veterans Comnais
sion will have Jack C. Winches
tor. District Officer in the Court
house with the County Service
Officer at Shelby. N. C. on Mon
day. November 3. and attain or.
Monday. Xovem *>r 16. from 10:
30 a m. to 3 p.m. to assist vete
rans and their dependents.
Mr. Winchester stated that
President Johnson signed into
law on October 13. 1901 an a
mendment to the present non
servioe connected disability and
dependent pension law which al
lows certain changes in amounts
of pension, also certain disabled
veterans drawing aid and at
tendance may be furnished cer
tain medicines. This law will al
so permit certain veterans who
served between October S. 19-10
an<l December 31. 1956 to apply
for new insurance or add on to
any service insurance they have
up to a maximum amount of
$10,000 The new pension law
changes will go into effect on
January 1. 1905 and the new in
surance cannot be granted until
May 1. 1965.
He also stall'd that non-service
<-onncctcd disabled veterans re
ceiving benefits and those tie
(tendent parents who are in re
ceipt of dependent and indemnity
i-ompensation anti dependent wi
dow anti children who receive
non ■ service connected pension
from the Veterans Administra
tion, will receive the annual in
come questionnaire with the first
of December check. That form
must be propei ly completed and
returned to the Veterans Admin
istration prior to January 31,
1965 or their check will hie dis
continued.
• Your service officer will he
glad to assist with the form." Mr.
Winchester added
CELESTIAL CAIEHSAR
TOK NOVIMMR
MERCURY Visible the 30th in SW of sunset.
VENUS Rises 2 hours before sun.
MARS In Leo. rises el midnight.
JUMTER In Aries, rises et sunset, sets at
sunrise.
SATURN In Aquarius. Sets about midnight.
MOON New. 4th; First 1/4, 12th; FuN, 19th;
Last 1/4, 26th.
AT THE MOREHSAD PLANETARIUM
Che gel NM, N. C
Through November 23rd
"THE EARTH IN THE UNIVERSE"
Opens November 24 th
STAR OF iiTIRIH—
Scientific end Spiritual Story of Christmas
Oedy School Progress et IV 1# 4
Daily et E:SO
Saturdays et1f,1,S. 4 sod 1:30
Sundays at 2, 3, 4 and S:SO
Write fee
Homecoming Tickots
On Solo At KMHS
Kings Mountain football fans
ar»* urgpd to purchase their tic
ket* for Friday* homecoming
game early to avoid a long wait
ing line. Tickets will be sold at
King* Mountain High School and
at Kings Mountain Drug Com
pany at regular prices
High school principal Ilarry
Jaynes said that fans may pick
up tickets in the office any time
until school ends Friday.
Homecoming festivities will
begin at 7:00, at which time
lieraldino (Joforth will be crown
ed “Homecoming <Ju«,en" Cam*
time will be 7:30
Belle's Gets
Sixth Annual
"Green Thumb"
Bill Brown, manager of Hoik's
here, has been advised that the
boy’s wear department of the
local store, and this department
in the other store* of the Belk
group of department stores, has
been awarded the highest honor
in the boy's wear industry.
On October 20 the Boys' Ap
parel and Accessories Manufac
turer*' Association, Inc. present
ed its sixth annual “Green
Thumb" Award to the Belk or
ganization. This Award credits
the Belk stores with having con
tributed most to the growth of
the boys' wear industry in 1903
The Award recognizes and
pays tribute to Belks bjys' de
partments as being among the
most outstanding in the country.
Particular credit for this was
given to the dedicated buyer ami
sales personnel, and the variety,
the outstanding values and the
style leadership of the merchan
dise available in the boys' de
partment. Tribute was also paid
to Belk's success in the develop- i
ment of new styles, colors and
fabrics exclusively available
through the Dixie Lad and other
private Belk brands.
Presentation of the Award was
made at a dinner at the Statler
Hilton Hotel in New York before
HK) mpmbcrs of tile i»oys' wear
trade. It climaxed a program
that included a professionally
staged showing of boys' and teen
age fashions for next spring.
Several coordinated outfits de
signed exclusively for the Belk
stores were shown.
John M. Belk. president of the
Belk department stores, accepted
the Award "on behalf of our
stores and their more than -ion
outstanding boys' departments
and boys' wear buyers."
He said. "The rightful credit
for the growth of our boys' de
partments belongs to a team of
dedicated merchants and store
rudders who have made hoys'
wear an important part of our
stores since their founding 7t>
years ago."
Mr Belk has written Mr.
Brown that a replica of this
''Green Thumb’’ Award is being
made for display in the boys’
wear department of Belk’s here
“It was an honor for me to ac
cept this Award on your behalf."
Mr. Belk wrote. "You, your hoys'
wear buyer, the personnel of
your boys' wear department, and
the faithful customers of your
boys’ wear department really
won this Award for our group of
stores. This is a once-in-a-life
time honor, and adds prestige
and stature to your boys’ wear
department."
Previous winners have been R.
H. Macy A Co., The May Depart
ment Stores Co: Gimhel Broth
ers; Federated Department
Stores: and Lord A- Taylor.
Mr. Brown stated that he is
proud of this honor and of the
important contribution made by
thcloral hoys' department to the
winning of this Award. Boh Hul
lender is boys' wear buyer of
Belks here.
6ETHWARE
OAK GROVE NEWS
Dll July fiction Daria
Telrpltune 139-5819
i
BETH WARE Ham**! Da>
will be observed Sunday at Oak
Grove Baptist church. Coal for
the Harvest Day offering is
$1.00000.
The antuMi Halloween Carni
val will be held Friday night at ’
Methware school
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mayes
have moved into their new trail
er home in the Oak Grove com
munitv.
Little Kimberlv Sinclair of
Sacramento. California spent
several da>s last week with pe
nise Jenkins.
Mrs. Kenneth Mayes. Mrs. Vic
tor Hamrick, and Mr. Fret I Ham
rick visited the Cherokee Indian
Resei vaton Saturday
Mrs. Lehman Stroupe surpris
•it her husband with a birthday
dinner Sunday Out of • town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hod
Thornburg of Kanle. Mrs. Ralph
Elders and children, and Mr. and
Mr.. Melvin Clem me r of Gas
tonia. Mr. Ruben Stroupe of Dal
las. and Mr. and Mrs Nels in
Self of Orlando. Florida
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Jenkins were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stewart, Sr. ol
Bessemer City, and Mr. and
Mrs Charles Stewart. Jr of Bel
moot
Mrs. Isaiah !*ate of Spartan
burg spent Wednesday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Da
vis.
Charles Putnam of o.\i »rd
came Friday to s|iend sometime
with the Davises and go to school
in Kings Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Zay Moore and
Mrs. CXa Adams spent several
days last week with Mr and
Mrs. John Calhoun and lamilv
in Rutherfordton.
Delegates attending the An
nual Associational Meeting (mm
David Baptist church Thursday
and Friday were: Mrs. San
Lovelace, Mrs. K. E. Babh. Mr.
and Mrs. |>. 11. McSwain, and (he
Rev. and Mrs. N. S Hardin. The
delegates spoke (or a few mi
nut«*s alter the worship service
Sunday night. Attending (mm
Oak Glove were Mi. and Mr*
Gannon Daw*. Mr*. Edward Da
vis. Mrs. LiAiie Watterson. Mr
and Mrs. Frank Ware. Mr. Wil
liam Wright. Mrs. Grace Ledford,
and Mrs. James Holder.
Mr. ami Mrs. P. If. McSwain.
and Mrs. Luther McSwain spent
Tuesday in the mountains.
Mrs. Linda Bolton. David, Pam,
and Tammy left by plane Wed
nesday lor Germany They will
s|n>nd three years in Germany
while Sergeant Bolton finishes
his tour of duty.
The flowers at the altar at
Oak Grove Sunday were placed
there by Mr. anti Mrs. Bobby
Ware in memory of Mr. Bun
Patterson.
The Oak Grove 1 11 Club met
Monday night at the church.
The James Mathenys visited
the Henry Callahan family Sun
day. and the group went to
Boone and on the Blue Ridge
Parkway.
Attending the VWA Fall
Roundup at Beaver Dam church
recreation hall Monday night
from Oak Grove were Judy
Blanton. Betty Jo Evans, Elaine
Gibbons. Martha Grigg, Mrs.
Gaston Grigg. and Mrs. Edward
Davis.
BETH WARE The Kate Ellen
Circle of Oak Grove sponsored a
Stanley Party Thursday night at
the church. Monday night, the
circle sponsored a supper for the
Progressive Cluh
On Saturday night, the Hope
Class held a party and class
meeting at the home of the
teacher. Mrs. Frank C. Ware.
Wednesday night was church
activities night. The RA. GA. Y
WA and Sunbeams met. and a
For
Cleveland
VOTE
RALPH I. TWCI
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
November 3. 1964
throughout Number 4 and 5 Townships. I thank you lor jour
support in the May primary. My aim is to serve all people,
minus any special obligation to any individual or group. ! |
have served you and I will serve you. I ask for your vote
--———
Sunday School Workers Confer
cnee. Training Union Off iters
Council, anti Praser Meeting was
held
The flow ei < ai the altar Sun
day were furnished t»> Mis S. O.
Bell in memoiy -if Mr S. O. Bell
Sunday afternoon visitors ot
Mr. and Mrs Kdward Davis ami
Bobby, were Mr anti Mrs. Ron
nie Ia*onheart anti Theresa. Wil
liam Davis. Dianne White, and
Mary and Martha Xorville
D. D. Lewis, a (lideon. was
guest speaker Sunday m >rning
at David Baptist church.
Tite (lolden Circle of Dav d's
met Thursday night with Mrs
Bill Babb
Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Putnam
and Allen of Charlotte spent the
weekend with Mr anti Mis.
Craw ford Lovelace.
Mr anti Mrs Bob Kartell ot
Washington. D C. spent the
weekend with the W A. Me
Swains.
Sunday visitors of Mr. anil
Mrs. Raymond Blanton. Mr awl
Mrs. Zay Moore, and Miss Ova
Adams was Mr and Mrs. Billy
Murray and family of Sunshine.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Love
lace. and Mr. and Mrs Wayne
Putnam visited TWeetsie Rail
road Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorn
hurt; .if Fair Furrs t. S. C.. visit -
ril Mr. and Mrs. Wray Thorn
i»urg .Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Lovelace and Ka
thy were Sunday dinner quests
of Mrs. J. O. Lovelaee. and Mr.
and Mrs Don Hlanton and chil
dren
Oakdale To Hold
Annual Harvest Sale
Oakdale Presbyterian church
will sponsor its annual harvest
sale Saturday fiom 11 a.m. tin
til s p.m.. spokesmen for the
church have announced.
Heef hash dinners a; $1 per
plate will he served as well as
hamburgers, hot dogs and
homemade cakes and pies.
Crops, canned goods and
handiwork will be featured and
available to the interested pub
lic
IRipe ro 7W£ rhsht z/p£ of r*£ atop
...OONTOAfi*YXtP£#e... TRAV£L MM
TRAFF/C... ARP OORT HOLD O*ro A MO*
MO V£R/CL£f
IN
INSl'KANO: INFORMATION INSTITI TT
SELECT FALL
OUTFITS FROM
PAGE'S
SUITS and SPORT COATS
Hyde Park — Mayfield
Ivy & Pleated Models
Jackets & All-Weather Coats
London Fogs. MacGregor, Rainfair
TROUSERS:
Ivy & Pleated
Mayfair - Happ
Crosby Square
Bob Smart
GLOVES:
For Men,
Boys, Ladies
SHUTS:
Van Heusen
Tom Sawyer
HATS:
Knox
Dunlap
SOCKS:
TIES:
SWEATERS.from $10.95
FOR LADIES — LADY VAN HEUSEN
BLOUSES. BRADLEY SKIRTS
Page’s Men’s
Store
"Formal Wear For All Occasions"