davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25

evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Myers of near Hagerstown. Del
bert Jay, farmer, and Miss Lucille
Williams, both popular young people
of this place were quietly married
Saturday morning by Rev. Stoner OF
Chester, pastor of the NJ. E. church.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pitts of Web
ster, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borton and
son George of Richmond motored to
Hagerstown Wednesday afternoon. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hollingsworth
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Planken-
horn Of near Richmond, Sunday after
noon. The Advisory board met with
the trustee of this place Tuesday night
Barney Bunger, AL Paulin, NJ. c.
Harvey, Mr.. Bigby, Will F1atley, Earl
Stephens, Frank Williams and Delbert
Jay attended the closing out sale OF
Johnson and son, near Williamsburg,
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Noal Gull
bertson and daughter Ruth Virginia
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Culbertson and family.
ECONOMY, Ind-Ed Replogle had
a narrow escape Tuesday afternoon of
loosing an eye. When he entered the
chicken house, where he used the
pitchfork for prop, and ran the tines
just above the right eye. John Webb
of Richmond will preach at the
Friends church Sunday morning. ..
Miss Margaret Loop of Charlottesville
is the guest of friends the past week
John Bowman and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Downing returned
home Sunday from Lake George
where they spent a week fishing.
Mrs. Louie Albertson returned home
Monday after weeks visit with hel
sister, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg, al
Richmond. i. William Davis of Rich
mond was here Saturday. Charles
Randall and family spent Sunday with
his parents at West Elkton, o..
Everett Clark and family are spend
! ing their vacation at Lake George
Last Sunday morning his son, Viii
/ liam, was taken ill with appendicitis
! and taken to Belmont hospital for ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25

Dave Weller Sunday evening ). Mr..
and Mrs John Hunt and Mrs. Meddie
Williams spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Anderson and daughter,
Gladys of near Bethel. !. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Clopp and daughter, Reha, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Osro Blose's
Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25

The Quest" in readiness for the
great voyage; Sir Ernest Shack
Teton on a tour of inspection
through the vessel. and airplane
which he will take with him.
Sir Ernest Shackleton, the
famous English explorer, is now
practically in readiness for a
dash to the Antarctic regions.
He expects to leave London on
his ship, the "Quest," very soon.
A seaplane, a "Baby Avro." will
form a part of the modern scien-
tific equipment of the expedition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
200 IN CHICAGO OFFER
TO FIGHT IN MOROCCO

CHICAGO, Aug. Pa committee
representing more than 200 unem-
ployed ex-soldiers, sailors and marines
placed an offer before the Spanish
consulate here to serve in the Span
ish foreign legion, being recruited to
fight in Morocco. Their applications
were forwarded to the Spanish en-
bassy at Washington.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09
E>:FI.:RD'S ].
We Are Expecting to See You
Fair Week, Don't Disappoint Us.
F. Fair Week Sale :
:.E]|:!>:F|:.I|..R|.l:|-)'S T. I: I.

DECIDED put of those that
we are collection
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Pursuant to an order Of j. M. Wind
ham, Probate Judge, l will sell at the
residence Of the late Henry D. Thomas,
near Sammy Swamp, Clarendon
County, S. c., on Friday November
25th, next, at II o'clock a. m. to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following
personal property, viz:
About 400 bushels corn, about three
tons hay, about 1000 pounds oats in
straw, about 200 pounds fodder, about
35 gallons syrup, lot Sweet Potatoes,
mower. stalk chopper, lime spreadcr,
2 two horse wagons, lot plows and
plow implimcnts, one pair wagon
scales, guano distributor, cotton
planters. d sets plow gear, one half
interest in one harrow, one half inter-
est in Hay press, one farm bell, 2
COWS, one heifer, one yearling, pigs,
3 hogs, 4 mules, one horse, one mare,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09
AN ORDINANCE

TO PROVIDE FOR THE ASSESS
MENT AND COLLECTION OF
TAXES IN THE TOWN OF MAN
MING, AND FOR THE ASSESS
MENT AND COLLECTION OF A
PER CAPITA DOG TAX, AND
FOR THE ASSESSMENT AND
COLLECTION OF A PER CAPITA
TAX IN LIEU OF WORKING THE
STREETS OF THE SAID TOWN
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COM
MENClNG THE SECOND MON
DAY IN APRIL, 1921, AND END
ING THE SECOND MONDAY IN
APRIL, 1922.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor
and the Aldermen of the Town Of Man
ming, in Council Assembled, and by
the authority of the same:
Section /. That tax Of 7R mills
for current expenses and past in
debebtedness, 4 mills for paving bonds,
and R mills for water and sewer
bonds, aggregating 13 mills, be, and
the same hereby is, levied for the
fiscal year commencing the second
Monday in April 1921, and ending the
second Monday in April 1922, on every
dollar of the assessed value of all real
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09

94.O0 per capita on all persons liable
to work on the streets of the said town
for the fiscal year hcrcinbcforc men
toned, in lieu of working on said
streets be, and the same is hereby
LEVIED, which said communication tax
shall become due and payable when
other taxes are payable. All able
bodied male persons between the ages
OF l8 and 60 years, not otherwise ey-
empt by law are liable to the said tax,
and all persons who shall be living
within the corporate limits of the said
town sixty days prior to the collection
OF said tax, until the said person or
persons shall show satisfactory cvi-
dencc Of having performed road dutv
or duty upon the streets of some Citv
or Town, or produce q recent for the
payment OF communication tax in lieu
thereof, covering the majority part of
the fiscal year included in this ordin-
ancc.
Sec. 4. That all taxes levied un-
der the provision of this ordinance
shall become due and payable to the
Clerk and Treasurer of the Town Of
Manning on the goth day of Novcm-
Der 1921, and the books for the collcc
ton thereof shall be opened on said
date; provided, however, that the tax
payer may, if he desires, paw the
taxes then due in the following man
ncr:
25 per cent Of the taxes to be paid
on or before the 1st day of December
next; 20 per cent Illus Il penalty of .
per cent to be paid on or before the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09

and personal property lying or being
within the corporate limits of the
Iown of Manning, including bonds and
stocks of banks and other corporations
DONG business in the said town, ex-
ccept such property as is exempt by
law from taxation.
Sec. 2. That a per capita tax of
$l.0O be, and the same hereby is,
iieVled ON all dogs owned or kept with
IN the limits of the Town of Manning.
Sec. 3. That a Communication tax of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09

tween Ten and Eleven Dollars per
night to operate from midnight until
day light, and with the street lights
Off, practically no current would be
consumed during these hours, which
would entail loss of about three
hundred dollars q month if we at
tempted to continue our present
schedule under the existing circum-
stances. For the present we will con-
tinue the day service.
Manning Light & Ice Co.
November 9th, 1921.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09
CITATION NOTICE
The State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.

me state or South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.
by ). NJ. Windham, Probate Judge:
whereas, Julia G. Tindal made suit
to me to grant her Letters of Admin
istration Of the Estate and effects of
l.. r. Tindal
These are, therefore, to cite and adj
monish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said l.. r. Tindal
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me, in the Court Of Probate, to
be held at Manning ON the 18th day
OF November next, after publication
hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 25th day
OF October, Ammo Domini, 1921.
,r,, j. M. Windham,
etc, Judge of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09
GREEK SENTENCED TO
JAIL BY JUDGE SMITH

% Columbia, Nov. 8.-Louis Kanellos
widely known Greek, Of Columbia,
who was convicted yesterday in the
Federal District Court, of violation of
the federal prohibition law was SEN
tcnccd by Judge Fl. A. M. Smith this
afternoon to serve three months Jail
sentence on to pay fine of 81 900. He
appealed and was released on bond.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09
NOTICE

We desire to call attention of the
patrons of the Light Plant that, owing
to the action of the Town Council in
discontlnuing the Street Lights, from
ana after this date the electric cur
rent VIII be on from $3.50 o'clock A.
M. until midnight.
regret that we cannot continue
all night service, but it cost us be-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09
COLUMBIA YOUTHS
ROBBED BY POLICE

Columbia, Nov. 8.-Eddie Martin,
Sam Melton and George Mcdaniel,
white youths have been arrested by
the Columbia department, accused of
robbing several stores in the out
skirts Of the city during the past few
nights. A large amount Of the mer-
chandisc alleged to have been taken by
the youths, has been recovered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09
Now Is The Time to Buy Your
WINTER SHOES


f. c. sKUFFERs FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
Brown Kid Button Special sale price 81 90
Brown Kid Button, sizes Special sale price ~
bo"n kd Lace, sizes 12 to r. Special price
Brown Call Bucher sizes II to 2.
Black Calf Lace, to 2. sale prcc
Eack Caf Bucher sizes IL to Special sale price IS
"' sizes u TO L. Special sale
i"ch N"'l DALI sizes TO opcclal sale
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09

lot of plantation tools, and lot house.
hold and kitchen furniture.
Purlie e. Thomas,
45-2t-pd. Administrator.
Manning, r. f. D., Nov. 7, 1921.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09
Make EFIRD'S Headquarters
While Visiting The Fair.
EEi>I.R::'. I'D DIS.
LADIES' SUITS

Every woman and young lady wants to start the
season with new Coat Suit. At these remark
ably low prices no woman can afford to wait Six
months Of wear. A great big variety of STYLES and
materials but all at Efrd's Underselling Prices.
One lot ladies' and misses Serge Suits braided
and embroidered Worth about double the price,
from - -------------$10.95 to $500
COAT SUITS
Ladies' Suits in velour and tricotine, braided and
embroidered, in blue, brown and tan. Prices are
One lot Serges and Veours in the latest styes I.v
plain and fur trimmed, in all the leading coors,
IRON - --------$16. so to $24.5O
A SALE OF DRESSES
Woolen DressesHOne lot of Ladies' and Misses
Wooen Dresses in Poret Twill and Tricotine in all
the latest styles. Handsomely trimmed. Prices are
from - -----$18.50 to $22.5O
One lot of Ladies' and Misses Dresses in Serge
and Tricotne, in all the leading Styles Elaborate
~ trimmed in braid and embroidery worth about
e double the price: Our special price $685. $12.98,
$14.50 and $3.50.
WE ARE OFFERING PIECE GOODS
In Glorious Profusion
36-inch good quality Storm Serge shades black,
brown and navy y-------------------- 79c
54-inch Tricotine navy blue and brown only,
yard ------ - ------$2.98
48-inch French Serge, wonderful value, yd 81 .9s
Belding Satin in popular shades, priced special
per yard at t------- - -z-----lS1.69
Messaline in blue, special at ---.-S1.A5
Beautiful White Wash Satin at .. S1.98
Iaffeta in shades black, blue and brown S135
ana ---------- ----------S1.45
Crepe de Chine Shifting, worth $500 per yard
in this sale, yard ----- $l45
38-inch Crepe Gle Chene in black and navy, going
"o ---- -----N----4---Sl.45 40
36-inch Gold Band Taffeta in black, special S135
36-inch Storm Serge, zoe and -95 Csc
4O-inch Storm and French Serge S1l8
FALL SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS
Mems and Youths Fall and Winter Suits Includ-
ed in This Big Sale
$4,000 values Mems Regular and Stout Mixed
Worsted Suits sizes 81 to ID, at at---- $3.50
Youths Blue Serge and Mixed Weave Worsted
Suits, made over latest models $50 95 to S25.OO
BOYS FALL AND WINTER SUITS
$l250 Boys Heavy Weight Belted Serge Suits,
gong at
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-09
LADIES' CRADDOCK TERRY DRESS SHOES

S|.oo Brown Calf BrOgue, low military heels 81
$40 Brown Kid low military heels SPECIAL price ~ s75o
Ss'oo Brown Calf high military heel. Special ---$ 5ss
$3.50 Black Kid, low military heel Price - -s6s5
$3.50 Brown Calf Special sale price - 5es
500 Light Brown, low heel Special sale price - s4ss
$500 Brown Kid, military heel. Special price - s49s
$3.50 Black Kid, military heels Special price sles
BROW" Cal: Gs T % 9ss; h sGf Sns 3 price
$500 Black Kid military heel. Special prcc- s3es
$500 Black Kid, low heel. Special sale price - sass
$3.50 Brown Brogue oxfones Special price - So s8
$500 Brown Brogue Oxfords. Special price 81 9s
LADIES' PULLMAN AND OTHER BRAND DRESS SHOES
$3.50 Brown Kid Military Special sale price 81 50
$500 Black Kid Military rubber heel Special price
5000 Black Kid low heel plain rubber price
sooo Black Kid low heel toe, rubber heels Price
$3.50 Black, low heel. Special price " 81 9s
$500 Box Calf low heel Special sale price 81 9s
$500 Brown Box Calf, low heel Special price - s2es
WoMEN's AND MISSES HEAVY SHOES
$$$ iSS" f Ss; $Ssa isis S5sf price
$3.50 $3.50 sisss Msss how1 hx ef M sFGw sFT rd Rsee
$3.50 Black E. sE"s si spsa @ S'SS price s
LADIES' HIGH GRADE SHOES
$1,000 Russian Calf military heel perforated cap s85o
y Sf'5sf5S s%p cap 'fS Price
sf %S s nsS my raSe heel $3.50
MEMS DRESS SHOES
$: ;:;; : @:; price @
Tf$%$ r!s! S s$S % IL: s "s @ IL! Sic. S5ss
81? R"H Fe e cR R ?Hss 1sn iss ss box
MEMS AND BOYS HEAVY WORK SHOES
real service Special sale
thI cap Toe Special
20 Full Camp, Indian 81 50
tNH! Npecla sale
ooSS fHtfa 1000 Army and Tor school
GooH quliy army SHOES Tor school
Hoh Iop Nohi1oftS Special
rt peg Room onppcrS lllce
Eooo army ohoe 1or School wear
sizes TO = Special
SIZES 70
value for ~' ' 'I~''s' S''" o.
"a SIif3ETlNG--While it lasts, the yard ---- lie
LADIES HOSE35c Mcrccrzed brown si~ht
defects, while they last, pairs - w ' 5 525c
COkSEIS-A big table of Mcdiu and bnst ana
$l.50 going ~ >''' ooo
HIGH GRADE oUTNG-Best quality Outings in every wanted
MEMS PANTsNens $3.50 value Mole Skin Work Pants move
vi a.
GOIDENFIEEC Yarns, quality piy i so ounces
-35c
MEMS FALL AND WINTER HATS
Mems and Youths New Shapes in Felt and Voor
Hats a 81 ,rd co 40
Novelty and stable ShaTc so I % C "'o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

thickly strewn that we know not
whether spring will bring us flowers
enough to decorate our grnvcs7'
Then arose Balfour the Magnificent.
Cold. conservative, a master OF men as
well as OF himself. England never
gives up n treaty unless she replaces
IL with better one. Balfour had just
agreed to scrap the burdensome
Anglo Japanese Alliance, and had
been promised In return IA four corner
ed treaty OF even greater protection.
He had cause to be proud--yet he was
gentleman enough to hide his emo
tions. That upper class IN England
seldom turns out a demagogue In the
guise of Il learned diplomat. They
who have carried the white mans
burden have carried II wcll---far better
than the descendants OF New England
witch burners who have attempted to
rule this fair land of ours, forgetting
that there are n few people living
south of Massachusetts.
! In my short career | have heard
fsalfour speak many times. l have
had tho pleasure Of talking with him.
/
man. Wilfred s. Blunt alluded To- him
and the ice age I'm the same breath
Balfour is cold. But he is far pre-
ferrable TO a certain type OF hypocrite
now in office I'm America. Balfour
never slapped "A man on the bacls in
his life, and he never sunk the dagger
of hate into sick mans soul, either
Balfour is gentleman. And the
speech that he made before tina,
I plenary session was n masterpiece
| Read II i'm fun. Jt should live.
i =. Scene; The Press
Club. after the days work Is done
Enter n rather famous correspondent
He speaks,
81 say, old chap, don't think ms
critical of your country--r think youi
Hughes is one OF the worlds greatest
living statesmen. and ] admire the bis
heart of your president--but tell me
how did bally silly asa like Lodg,
stray into the reserve section labelled
the seats OF tho mighty"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
LOOCE-AMATEUR
SOUTH SEA ISLANDER,
IS NOW HIS FAME
According to Impression Of Ono
Of the Brilliant European
Public Men.
AFTER HIS SPEECH ON
ARMS LIMITATION
othcrs Joined With Him and
Heartily Endorsed His
Estimate.
WAS GREATLY OUTCLASSED
n, charles prowcr Farmer, Editor
ot Every Evening.

special nlBpatch 60 Every Evening
Washington. Dec. is.-iienry Cabot
tndrp amateur South Sen Islander
Tha, IL tho term which one ~ the most
brilliant Continental puhlicists used in
acscrihing 90 mo his impressions of the
sophomore hit Of orhtory delivered by
the down east yankee politician a,
saturdays plenary session Of the Con-
torence on Limitation of Armsments
rhai nowory and entirely out-cf
place laudstion ~ Molville's South Sea
isles Impressed mo as being the work
nf q man approaching -enillty. who
did not possess that sense ~ the
eternal ntnoss ~ THINGS which should
be the nrrt weapon of n diplomat
nn 7 fclt that might br prejudiced
I hate naver especially cared FOR The
man who sn distorted certain phases
81 American history az that Back Hay
snnhorrat dld IN hia History of th'
United sta'es." IN order 90 ascertain
whether un -preiuaicod tolk held TN
same opinion, I talked with a number
~ Journalists from different lands. who
iiie myself are making headquertert
~ the National Press club.
Al ~ those whom I talked with wer
cautious ei first Lodge was area
man. slorious man. a famous man
sir, when they reached that hon
efiHic stage I would invariably smn,
'r1,uy wer. strangers IN America. an
we're afraid 81 ofendinE my feelins a.
Toll the truth. man Lodge IL NJ
relatinn ~ mine. thank God" woul'
~, Then ! received great doses O
truth ~ lienry Cabot Lodge az Bacl
Ne, could have heard all the thins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
DEATHS.

ipli, iohn " husband of Mary q
naml,cf escd IS years.
h,lauscs friends, m9mheys ot Eden
,smpment. ~ IL. I q. a y Hiswatha
rtilie NJ az 4 O. y NJ. employees
i'rnns,l,anla ilailrosd shops. are invited
rrsidnuch pOi ShsllCross avenue. ON
Mrinss,ie, afternoon. December "a. az
aO ocluck intermont az Riveryiew
cemetery
tNii.NuNN ~ ucnry CLAY. on Decem-
hrf n. 1921 Thomas CallahanSr
Relatives ani frolnds are invited 90 at
ifnd the funeral frum his late residence
urnry CLAY du Points Bank. on Thurs
IN, mornins, st y q clock solemn requiem
ms~ ~ 81 Jo-cphs Church. interment {
~ N iosephs conieters.
DUNCAN IN this city on December u.
tn.i raul Y DUNCAN, son of Arthur
Relatives fricnds and members OF the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Association and
nunrfmRAprs Union. Lodge No. taA. are
invited ~ attend the funeral from the resi-
asnrc ~ bis parents. iloa West Fourth
street on Friday mornins 81 . o'clock.
Nsuuieln mass al Sc Thomas Church.
tnlsrment at Cathedral cemetery
kiNR AZ Newark Del on December
y ig2i Clara Vhameerlsin: ham {, Widow OF
Funeral services AZ hcr late residence
iitton avenua. Newark. Del. on Wed
nrsta, Afternoon NJ O'Clock. lntormeni
private.
MURRAY, = Near Newark Del Dccem
her ~, 1921. Low Murray. aged -
wears
i,rieiivrs and friends are invited 10 at
fNnd the funeral scrNices st his late resi-
tlrnrp. n,sr Newark. Del ON Thursday al
is nVlurk tntcrmcnt az st. Georges
cemetery
NAsry. IN this CITY on December II
1921 ' Joseph Nascy
Relatives. ffinds and members n
santh Maria Council No. iq5. II of {.
srr ihNitrd 20 htt'nd the funerni ron
trinn Park Gardens on Thursday morn
Ira at an O'Clock solemn requiem mas
RI AZ fAuls Church intcrmcnt New
ththrirRl cemetery. Philadelphia. Pa
Automobile funeral
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

to the heater. Money for this work.
which will cost about Sfsb. was raised
lat Inst nights mceting
Tho scall for the congregational
meeting last night WAS issucd some
tlmc ago by De 1ancy Scott. presI-
dent OF the board OF trustees, and II
was held for tho purpose Of adjusting
the affairs OF the church TO suit the
congregation by taking matters In
their own hnndr. DIR. ". Arthur
Mitchell presided over the session
while NJ. x. Gilpin acted as secretary.
About rs members OF the church were
| In attendance.
! At meeting or Baltimore Synod.
held in Wilmington seven weeks ago,
the troubles OF tho Elltton church wero
brought before that body and tho sy-
nod ordered the New Castle presby-
terry to call n congregational meeting
In the Ellston church within 30 days
from that date.
This tho New Castle preabytery re-
fused TO do and took mn appeal of tho
ruling OF the Baltimore Synod, which
llcft the Elkton church closed until
the next General Assembly, which
convenes In Mag next.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
ARRANGING PLANS
FOR POULTRY SHOW
Meeting Of Those interested to
bc Held Tomorrow
Evening.

Poultry breeders connected with the
Diamond state Poultry and Pigeon
Association. VIII meet tomorrow night
at Fell's store. 100 West Fourth street.
It is expected that the place for the
coming exhibition viii be announced
NJ that time.
G. y. Kitchen. chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee, is planning TO call
meeting In q short time, when the
special prizes will be placed on the
fowls in the various classes. Those
who have donated prizes for the show
during the past week are; The
Philips-Thompson Co. 100 pounds dry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
Tomorrow Offers Extraordinary Values From Our First Floor Front
and Acceptable Gifts areT These
Gift Waists and Blouses
SI.5O up to S6.9S

Give her a Waist or Blouse this
Xmas. They can be had here at
special prices and every one is of
the newest styles, in voiles, crepe de
chine, batiste, linen, pongee, georg-
cite and dirnity. Regular and extra
sizes, SO to 46 and IS tc "a. They
represent the greatest waist values
ever heard Of. They are placed
in q Christmas box and win make
any Mrs. or Miss n splendid gift;
the sure to please kind. Make your
selection while the stock is complete
and fresh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
Girls Wool Dresses
S1.9S SJ.9S S6.3S

Here is q Christmas special in our
Girls Dress Department, all wool
regulation and novelty dresses.
Sizes Z to IA. a complete selection
awaits your inspection of the new
est styles for every miss. Make it q
garment gift, one that will long be
remembered and much appreciated.
See the red and blue new combina-
ton dresses, full plated skirts and
neat embroidered trimmings. Girls
Dress Dept.-First Floor Rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

A committee WAS nnmod lspt night.
to appear before DR.. Mof1lmoyie. with
tho request Of the congregation. Tho
heater In tho church was reported to
need repairs and IN jiffy the funds
to mike the repairs was raised. nlso
a new sexton appointed TO take the
place Of Mrs. Mnry McCrsa. deceased,
who served the church faithfully for
40 years.
Tho ladies OF tho church viii bold q
supper In Masonic Temple tomorrow
evening, tho proceeds to go FOR. any
improvements in the church that may
be required.