DURHAM MORNING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1937 PAGE 5 LEE ESCAPEES CAUGHT IN KINSTON. Joe Smith And Marvin McLamb Captured Officers Still Seeking Others Sanford, Dec. 7 of the local state camp were advised this afternoon by officers in Kinston that Marvin McLamb and Joe Smith, who were among the nine prisoners who escaped Sunday night, captured there today. Monroe Hedrick, who, also escaped, gave himself up Varina on Monday afternoon. Officers throughout state are still on the lookout for the remaining six who made a get-away at the time.
McLamb, who is from Harnett county, was serving a term of from six to eight years for larceny. Joe Smith, Lenoir, was serving a threevear term for highway robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. The prisoners gained their freedow of their cell block. Oscar dom by sawing the bars on the win: Pitts, state superintendent of prisons, has launched an inquiry into escape. Mrs.
Della Murray Returns To Efland Group Attends Open House Tea In Honor Of Mr. And Mrs. Jobe of Mebane Elland, Dec. -(Special) -Mrs. Della Murray has returned to her home here after spending several days in the hospital, Her condition is not improved.
Miss Beverly Brown of Chapel Hill spent the week-end here at her home. Cornelia Shambley of Mebane spent the week-end here with her cousin, Miss Mary Frances Ezell. Mrs. E. S.
Brown, Miss Beulah Brown, Mrs. Walter Richmond and Mrs. Jack Baity attended, the open house tea in golden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jobe in Mebane, Monday afternoon, from to 4 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Me Fred Brown and Mrs. I. M.
Crutchfield also attended the open house. Mrs. Fred Brown, Perry Brown and David Wright shopped in Durham, Saturday, Little Anna Webb Bradley is staying here with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Webb. while her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Bradley, are teaching in Bessemer City. Mrs.
D. S. Mayes has returned to her home here after spending several months in Salisbury and Woodleaf with two of her sons. and Mrs. Bill Barnett of Mebane spent the here wee with Mrs.
Barnett's cousin, Mrs. A. F. Warren, and Mr. Warren.
Mrs. Barnett before her marriage Thanksgiving was Mrs. Lizzie Bell Shanklin of Efland. Miss Georgia Thompson of Burlington spent the week-end here at her home. Miss Annie Jordan attended the birthday dinner Sunday near Cedar Grove in honor of the 80th birthday of her aunt, Mrs.
Sallie Jordan. Miss Mary Davenport spent the week -end in Durham with Mrs. Della Murray, who is ill. Rev. and Mrs.
Claude Morris, formerly of Danville, have arrived here to make their home. Don't Neglect Minor Throat Irritation Don't take chances. Rub on soothing, warming Musterole. Relief generally follows. Musterole gets such marvelous results because it's NOT just a salve.
It's a easing, warming, stimulating and penetrathelpful in drawing out local congestion and pain. Used by millions for 30 years. Recommended by many doctors and All druggists', In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children's (mild), and Extra Strong. Approved by Good Housekeeping. -(adv.) STILL MISSING White Plains.
N. Dec. -Arthur Fried, 32-year-old Bronx Saturday manager still who disappeared night, was missing today, and Westchester views happened to county authorities. beld, conflicting him. District Attorney Walter A.
Ferris, despite denials from Fried's family that a note demanding $100,000 ransom had been received, reported unconvinced still that Fried was not kidnaped. On the other hand. detectives engaged in the investigation insisted they were a routine inquiry into Fried's whereabouts, though they were unwilling to predict what would happen. Rev. Morris has taken over the duties of pastor of Orange charge.
The Williams circle of the M. P. church met Monday night with (Miss Pattye Crutchfield at her home near Efland. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Hilton and small sop, John of Thomasville have arrived here to make their home. Mr. Hilton is a teacher in the Efland high school. Mrs. Luchen Young and small sons, George and Paul, have turned to their home here after spending some time in Thomasville with Mrs.
Young's parents. Events Of The Week Wednesday Baptist circle 3 convenes with Mrs. W. L. Farthing.
10-12-Duke hospital, meeting in M-124. clubs meeting at Y. W. C. A.
building. night at Y. W. C. A.
building. and Professional Women's club Christmas party at Washington Duke hotel. Thursday class at Y. W. C.
A. building. and Baptist circles to convene, except the Murray and Herring groups. Bible class of Lakewood Methodist church meets at home of Mrs. W.
L. Meadows. club meeting at Y. W. C.
A. building. Baptist circle 5 meets with Mrs. C. C.
Cox. association meets at Y. W. C. A.
building. Friday club meeting at Y. W. C. A.
building. Bible class of First Baptist church to hold busi-0. ness and social meeting at the church. Saturday Social night at Y. W.
C. A. building. Cosmetics have been used by both men and women since earliest times. $165 A FULL A FULL PINT QUART MATTINGLY MOORE BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES BLENDED BY FRANKFORT DISTILLERIES INCORPORATED MO.
90 PROOF 1 I ONE FINT Frankfort Distilleries, Louisville and Baltimore KNIGHT PRESIDENT OF MONARCH CLUB Secretary Of Y. M. C. A. To Take Office January 5- Jarman Vice- President The Monarch club yesterday elected Merrill P.
Knight its new president. Mr. Knight is executive secretary of the Y. M. C.
A. He will take office as head of the Monarch club January when ladies' night banquet will be held. Other new Monarch officers are: Frank Jarman, first vice president; George P. Whitley, second vice president; Raymond Sorrell, secretary; Gilbert Doby, treasurer; and Lester Todd, assistant secretary and treasurer. President-Elect Knight will sueceed Percy O.
Poole. George M. Clark announced at yesterday's meeting that the club meet with the Junior Monarch club Tuesday night, December 21, at the Y. M. C.
A. MRS. VITUS HOLT IS BRIDGE CLUB HOSTESS Burlington, Dec. The Thursday Afternoon Contract club was delightfully entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Vitus Holt at her home on Davis street when the members and other guests enjoyed an afternoon of bridge.
suggestion of the approaching was noted in arrangements season, and other evergreens. Mrs. Clyde Gordon held high score and Mrs. David Curtis second high. Both were presented attractive gifts by the hostess.
A tempting salad plate was served as the game closed to Mesdames John S. Thomas, Clyde Gordon. J. A. Kernodle, Roy Malone, John Shoffner, Claude Long.
Howard Fogleman, R. O. Browning, W. S. Coulter, H.
J. Rhodes, and A. J. Ellington, club members and Mesdames Emerson Sanders, David Curtis. Corrie Holt and Fowell Mendenhall and Miss Violet Holt, club visitors.
CALIFORNIA HOLDS MAN FOR BURLINGTON POLICE Burlington, Dec. 7. (Special)Police were informed today that Jerry Shatterly, wanted since January, 1936, in connection cheon with the robbery of a Standard Grocery company warehouse in East Burlington, is under arrest in California and held for extradition. Shatterly, police alleged, was A companion of Marvin Cathcart and Horace Nichols the night of the robbery. Cigarettes and other tobaccos valued at $1,500 were stolen.
Part of the loot recovered. Cathcart and. Nichols figured in the shooting of an intended robbery victim in Guilford county, were arrested in South Carolina, and are in Shatterly is wanted here, now serving, sentences of 30 years also, on a charge of holding up Guy Nelson, of Graham, and taking a small sum of money and his watching from him. Police here said that Guilford county probably will claim Shatterly for trial. MISS CROTTS MARRYS O.
CLARK MARSH, JR. Chapel Hill, Dec. 7-(Special)Miss Moleta Gertrude Crotts and 0. Clark Marsh, were married by Rev. E.
C. Owen in Danville, Thursday, October 14, in a quiet ceremony. Mrs. Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Crotts of Durham, attended the Durham public schools and Croft's Secretarial school in Durham. For the past year she has been associated with C. L.
Lynn, attorney-at-law, in Durham. Mr. Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Marsh of Randleman, formerly resided in Durham. He attended Duke university, and for the past two years he has held an executive position with the University cleaners here. STUDY CLUB OF PERSON HAS DECEMBER MEETING Roxboro, Dec. -The first December meeting of the Study club was held Friday afternoon with Mrs. R.
A. Whitfield as hostess at her home on the Leasburg road. Roll call was answered with ourrent events, every member being present. There were two well-prepared papers presented at this time. The first by Mrs.
Page Brooks was "The Life of Clara Barton," the founder of the American Red Cross. The second was given by Mrs. Evie Newman on "Edith Cavell." nurse, The program over, the guests were invited into the dining room where refreshments in two courses served. Christmas decorations were throughout the Concert Date Changed Henderson, Dec. (Special) Announcement was made today by the committee in charge that the first of three concerts arranged by the Henderson Cooperative Concert association will be given in Janulary, and not in will December, be as two had afbeen hoped.
There ter that, presumably in February and March, but dates have not been definitely learned for any one of the trio. Address Meeting Roxboro, Dec. -Addressing a county-wide meeting of Person county teachers and others afternoon, Dr. E. Derenyesterday, Catawba college, Salisbury, spoke on the Swiss school system.
Dr. Derendinger is a native of Switzerland, coming to this country in 1912. COFFEE New York, Dec. AP) -Coffee futures closed steadier today on light trade covertng and Santos opened 3 lower, and closed anchanged to 12 higher. Sales 19,750.
Rio opened unchanged and closed 4 to 8 higher, Salex 3.000 Closing quotations: Santos, December 6.33; March 5.90; May 5.93: July 5.83: September 8.93. Rio, December 4.75, March 4.10: May 4.06; July 4.0%; September 4.05; December 4.08, Cost and freight offerings included Santos Bourbon 4's for prompt shipment at from 8.78 to 1.00. Spot market quiet. Santos nominal. Rio Ta nomiDR.
PRODUCE Philadelphia, Dec. 1-AP) -Lite poultry: Fonts. P. taney, 25: pullets, rocks, 28-29: roasting chickens, all colors, fancy 25: spring chickens, P. fancy.
25, ordinary 23-24. Dressed poultry: Chickens, western, to boxes, 361-27: old roosters, 16-1818: pons. western. 29-33. Flour, cheese unchanged.
Wheat: Co. 2 red winter garlicky, December delivery Butter: Top grades, 92, 40-41, Eggs, 4,914 cases, fair; wachanged, 14-H Canning Champion Is Honored By School Mates The senior class of Bragtown high school gave a home-coming party Monday night, honoring one of its members, Miss Mary Frances Thompson, national 4-M club can ning champion, who has just returned from the nation-wide gathering at Chicago. The class entertained her at the Community Club house, and the group enjoyed an evening of dancing and conversation. Refreshments were served to the following: Misses Mary Frances Barnhill, Thompson, Edna Erna, Lance, Elizabeth Allen, Hassell Bell, Nancy Seemans, Ellen Earnhart, Leiley Garrard, Nancy Copley, Helen Waddell, Awilda Lunsford, Myrtle Messrs. Arthur Woody, Jr.
Alfred Greene, Adolphus William Mansfield, Richard Davis, Bruce Harper, Glenn Taylor, Norman Royster, V. C. Taylor, J. Nash, Bernice Umstead. Woody, Raymond Browning, Herman Pearce, Edward King, Tommy rington, Eugene Roberts, Jack Earnhart, and A.
E. Ashe. Deaths And Funerals STEPHEN E. TERRY Funeral rites for Stephen Early Terry, 39, filling. station operator and resident Guess road, will be held today at 2 o'clock at Mt.
Lebanon church in Lebanon township. Elder A. L. Holloway will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mr. Terry died Monday afternoon following ill health for the past 18 months and a critical illness of the al few days. He was the son of late Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. M. Terry survived by one sister, Mrs. and." Cates, of East Durham, and one brother, B. C.
Terry, of West Durham. The body was removed yesterday afternoon from the Hall-Wynne funeral parlors to the home of Mrs. H. L. Horner, aunt of the deceased, where it will remain until carried to the church for the funeral.
Pallbearers will be V. M. Kearns, R. Turner, J. T.
Garrett, Gattis Hunt, J. K. Riggs, and Grover Dossett. Nephews of the deceased will serve as floral bearers. W.
H. FLEMING Funeral services probably will be held in Burlington today for W. H. Fleming. 41, who died at Duke hospital here yesterday after having been 111 several weeks.
He had lived for 20 years in Henderson, but moved to Burlington last summer. Mr. Fleming was associated for many years with the Citizens Bank and Trust company here. When he Our Children By ANGELO PATRI PARENTAL ATTITUDES What a parent says, even what he does, is not as important to the growth and development of his child. as the way he thinks about the matter.
It- is possible to say, "Good enough," in a tone that convinces the child that you think him a condemned failure. It is possible to praise virtue and cause a child to think that it is something shameful, The feeling behind the words does the talking. It is never possible to hide feelfrom a child. It from mind to mind. Its communication electric and its force is dynamic.
You can no more tell a child one thing while you feel or think another, and have him accept the word rather than the thought and the feeling, than you can sow thistles and reap figs. Children take, their habits from their parents' feelings, whims and actions, not from their words. Even in so simple a matter as eating. parent's attitude--one he fondly thinks he hides from the child -speaks to silence his words, and the child follows copy. "See, I'm eating it.
It's very good for you. Makes you grow." But son knows well that you hate the stuff and that you do NOT eat it to make yourself grow. In fact you don't all. "Attitudes on behavior, on religion, on relations with other people in business or socially, are known to the children although they may be clocked in secrecy, smothered, hidden in every possible way. "Don't speak before the As if speech were necessary, The clearest expression of 8 thought may be the silent one; usually the silent one of feeling.
"His father thinks I set him against him. I never in all my life said a single word to him, Clara thinks she teaches the children be religious because she makes them gO to church every Sunday, but 1. she is fooling herself. They know how she feels about it and they will stop going just as soon as they can manage it. She has taught them her unbelief, but she doesn't know Children know.
When you want to rear children successfully you must first like them. Love them, if possible, but like them you must, or you cannot teach them a thing They close the doors against those whose feeling is not with them. They will take anything from the one they know likes them. Nothing from the one who dislikes them. And they will know.
After establishing communication with them through mutual liking. you have to make sure that you believe firmly in what you teach them. You cannot have reservations. Children do not need to told of the faith that is in you. They feel it.
They know it. What you would teach a child to be you must first be it yourself. What you are is what you teach. HENDERSON STREETS ARE BEING SURFACED Henderson, Dec. A crw of workers joined the city's street department today in the beginning of a job that will include the surfacing of a number of streets in various sections et the city, it was announced by Mayor Henry T.
Powell. WPA funds are being used to the extent of some $3.500, the mayor stated, with some $1,500 provided by the city. Streets to be improved will include sections of Hargrove, Young avenue, College, Arch and Cooper avenue. Grading has been done on these streets and the surfacing work is to be done by the organization that went on the job today. Financing provided by the city is included in the current budget, and entails nO additional financing above that which has already been arranged, it was stated.
Just bow long will be required to complete the work the mayor did not say, but it will be pressed as rapidly as possible, under favorable weather conditions THEATRES OBJECT TO NEGRO SCENES Owners Hit Mixing Of Races On Equal Basis In Movie Productions Pinehurst, Dec. Theatre Owners of North and South Carolina, joined other southBern states today in objecting to what they termed appearance of Negroes in movie scenes with white persons on an equal social basis. The movie men at their silver jubilee convention adopted a resolution to this effect after an address on the subject by Montgomery S. Mill of Greensboro and spirited discussion. The organization also elected S.
S. Stevenson of Henderson its president after Charles Picquet of Pinchurst, president for 14 years, declined to continue in the office. It then voted to present him an appreciation for his long service. Movie men said the resolution relating to Negroes and white persons in the cinema was similar to one adopted by the theatre owners of Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee. Another issue which brought brisk debate was that of federal regulation.
Milton C. Moore of Jacksonville, of the Southeastern (Theatreowners association, asked support resolution favoring federal regulation of the movie industry by boards named to consider complaints of exchange men and exhibitors. He argued that the individual theatre, owner needed regulation. He also said some the industry should exert sufficient pressure to be able to draft the bills concerning it submitted to congress. H.
F. Kincey of Charlotte, Ed Kuykendall, president of the National Theatre Owners association, and Ed Levy, that group's general counsel, opposed federal regulation with arguments that it might be of a political nature and costly to the industry. Before the resolution relating to Negroes and white persons W85 adopted, Hill told the theatre men that intemingling of the races presented a grave problem to southern exhibitors. "The Negro in the southern theatres as a character will always be accepted," he said but added, "people will always resent 8 mixed chorus or any chorus where a Negro and a white person appear, as were, on the same plane. "So far as I know," he said, "our people do not resent Negroes 111 character roles.
It is solely the Negro out of character which causes resentment." Kuykendall said in a discussion which followed that he had told Hollywood producers and directors that indiscriminate mingling of races in films might bring censorship in the south. He quoted Governor Hugh White of Mississippi AS saying that because of a tendency to show Negroes on a plane with white persons in recent pietures, he planned to send to his legislature a censorship bill. Other officers elected at today's sessions are: H. R. Berry, Hartsville, S.
first vice president; Lyle Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, second vice president; directors to serve with officers, H. C. Buchanan of Hendersonville, Albert Sottile of Charleston, S. R. E.
Bryant of Rock Hill, S. W. H. Hendrix of Reidsville, J. F.
Miller of Hickory, H. F. Kincey of Charlotte, Picquet, Foy L. Lowe of Burgaw, J. E.
Masse of Waynesville, Boyd Brown of Winnsboro, S. George Parr of Lancaster, S. F. H. Beddingfield of Charlotte, Fuller Sams of Statesville and William Conn of Gastonia.
CREAM DEODORANT which safely STOPS underarm PERSPIRATION Arrid is the ONLY deodorant to stop under-arm perspiration with all these 5 1. Does not rot dresses does irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. 3.
Can be used after shaving. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days---removes odor from perspiration and keeps armpits dry. 5. A pure, white, greaseless, jar 39. stainless vanishing cream.
at drug and dept stores ARRID Arrid is the ONLY deodorant to stop underarm perspiration which has been awarded the Seal of Approval of The American Institute of Laundering for being HARMLESS TO FABRIC. 1938 CHRISTMAS CLUB JOIN NOW It's lots easier to keep up a Christmas Club if you start when it opens and put in your deposits weekly. Put away whatever you feel you can save regularly each week, in any amount from 25c to $10, and when Christmas comes again you'll have the thrill of cash in hand for your shopping. Depositors National Bank Of Durham Members of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Trinity Circle Has Luncheon, Program Circle 4 of Trinity Methodist church was entertained at luncheon and a Christmas program on Monday by Mrs.
W. W. Rankin, Mrs. Victor and Mrs. G.
H. Rosser. Luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. Rosser, and the guests went later to the home of Mrs. Rankin for the program.
Mrs. T. D. Wright, told a Yule story and followed with prayer. Mrs.
A. E. Stanley sang "Light of the World," composed by Mrs. Annie Marie Alexander of Durham, an old French carol. Holy Night." and "The Sleep of the Child Jesus," and joined with Mrs.
Rankin in a duet, "Angel of Light" by Coombs. A pianologue was read by Mrs. Walter Whitted. accompanied by Mrs. Bert Cunningham, who also played accompaniment for the vocal music.
Mrs. P. D. Robbins' appointment as chairman for the coming year was announced, and Mrs. Lindsey Moore unanimously elected secretary, Twenty-one were present, including a new member, Mrs.
V. R. Suitt, and two visitors, Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Whitted.
VANCE TOBACCO SALES TOTAL 395,214 POUNDS Henderson, Dec. 7-(Special) Sales the Henderson tobacco market Ones yesterday amounted to 214 pounds, bringing $80,063.01 for an average of $20.26 per hundred pounds, R. W. McFarland, sales supervisor, announced today. This ran season sales to around 19 1-2 million pounds.
Vance Community Chest Henderson, Dec. A meeting of workers at a dinner affair last night at the Vance hotel was told that advance gifts to the Vance county Community Chest amounted to $3,007.50, and they disbanded at the end of the gathering convinced that they could make quick order of their efforts, starting today, to raise the entire budget! of $5,350 for the chest. HARTLE INDICTED FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER Winston-Salem, Dec. county's grand jury this afternoon returned a true bill of indictment charging John A. Hartle, Sprague street grocer, with first demurder in the "triangle" killgree ing of Walter Lee Smith, local barber.
Hartle's arraignment is not expected until the latter part of this week. Date of his trial will then be set. The slight, spectacled grocer admitted he shot Smith when he chorister-barofficers, ber in a darkened room of the Hartle home with Mrs. Hartle. The shooting took place on Friday night, November 26.
Smith and Mrs. Hartle were choir members at South Side Baptist church. Hartle said he went from his store a short distance away to the house to get money to cash a customer's, check. He said he found the front door locked, the key missing from its accustomed place, and the house dark. died he headed two insurance firms, lotie here and another at Burlington.
Surviving are his wife, formerly of Edenton, three brothers, and a sister. Mr. Fleming was a native of Alamance county. MRS. EBB LLOYD Burlington, Dec.
(Special)- Mrs. Ebb Lloyd, 73, of Swepsonville, died at her residence this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock after a critical illness of three days. She was born in Orange county the daughter of Albert and Betsy Bowers Lloyd. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Swepsonville M. E.
church. Interment, will be in the Phillip church cemetery, Rev. T. B. Hough and Rev.
J. L. Neese will officiate. She is survived by her husband. W.
B. Lloyd; three daughters, Mrs. Bella Ray and Mrs. L. B.
Quakenbush, both of Graham, route and Mrs. L. C. Sykes of Greensboro; four sons, R. L.
Lloyd of Greensboro; J. L. and T. of Swepsonville; and W. A.
Lloyd of Burlington; one half-brother, B. H. Lloyd of Chapel Hill, route six half-sisters, Mrs. A. L.
Durham, Mrs. A. L. Dodson, Mrs. W.
A. Rigsbee, Mrs. N. W. Andrews, Mrs.
J. R. Lloyd, and Mrs. A. E.
McKnight, all of Carrboro; 16 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. She was a member of the Bethel Baptist church. U.N.C. MEETS DARTMOUTH IN NON- DECISION DEBATE Chapel Hill, Dee. Debating teams of the University of North Carolina and Dartmouth college met here tonight and argued the question of approved mandatory neutrality of the United States in declared or undeclared war.
It was a non -decision debate. Representing the University of North Carolina were William Meand Worter Cochrane, of Newton David Mooran Kerley of Morganton. The Dartmouth debaters were Sidney G. Craig and John R. Willetts.
HOEY REFUSES TO STAY FATE OF CHATHAM NEGRO Sanford, Dec. 7. -(Special) With the refusal of Governor Hoey yesterday to accede to a petition for commutation, William Perry, Chatham county Negro, apparently must die Friday for the murder of Mrs. W. T.
Hamlet, prominent Chatham county resident. Perry shot Mrs. Hamlet this summer when she resisted his attempts to criminally assault her at her home. She died the next day in a Durham hospital. A posse later captured Perry near Danville, Va.
Mrs. Hamlet was a sister of Mrs. H. M. Brinkley of Durham.
THREE BUSINESS FIRMS ARE GRANTED CHARTERS Raleigh, Dee. -Thad Eure, secretary of state, issued charters today to three business firms. They were; Myrtle Apartments, of Charlotte, which will operate apartment houses under authorized capital of 1,050 shares of stock with three shares subscribed by J. C. Martin, C.
A. Cochran and Joe L. Blythe, all of Charlotte. Moore County Mutual Breeders Association. of Carthage, which will deal in livestock under $990 authorized capital with $80 stock subscribed by Charlie Hussey, T.
G. Ragsdale, T. L. Blue and others. The Smith Corporation of Goldsboro, which will handle real estate under $35,000 authorized capital with $1,000 stock subscribed by Graves J.
Smith. B. R. Lewis and E. M.
Dewey, all of Goldsboro. Efirds Christmas Sale Offers You Real Value in Cold Weather Necessities Give Blankets. Chatham and Leaksville Blankets $1.98 TO $10:95 (Fourth Floor) Sale 1,000 Pairs Double Blankets 70x80 part wool, heavy wool content. Made imperfect. to sell All at color $4.98.
plaids. Slightly SPECIAL mill $2.98 Blanket Special LADIES' RIBBED 70x80 big, in heavy all color part- plaids. wool plaid Re- UNION SUITS blankets duced special Winter weight. All styles and for Christmas sale. sizes.
$2.49 a pair MEN'S HANES' RIBBED WINTER WEIGHT CHILDREN'S Shirts and Drawers SNOW SUITS each Just received new ment sizes. of snow suits. All (2nd. Floor) LEATHER COATS EFIRD'S Boys' leatherette and plush coats with belt. Will make a useful SOUTHERN RIB Christmas gift atUNIONSUITS $2.95 union Efird's suits.
southern $1.00 rib elastic knit 79c UP an value. AND 2 FOR $1.50 Boys' Corduroy Hanes' cotton rib union 98c Knickers suits Corduroy knickers make the boy dressed up for school. HANES' UNION SUITS Boys' rib union suits. Good $1.48 color. weight.
Ecru 48c Hanes' boys' union 68c LUMBER JACKS suits Boys' heavy blue woolen UNION SUITS jacks Men's Good knit union suits. Ecru lumber $1,98 color. 68c Men's and boys' extra weight. heavy weight all wool 2 FOR $1.35 Big value. BAsem*nT lumber jacks.
$2.95 Epirds.
