davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
BY HAL COCHRAN.

KENTENlA, KY, March l6.--A
national coal strike? 1t is not wor-
rying Henry Ford. Not any more
than the sthreatened 1927 railroad
strike worried him.
Fer Ford had his own railroad
then-and he has his own coal mines
here now.
The United Mine Workers head
quarters at Knoxville, Tenn, recent
ly announced that when the coal
strike comes the Ford mines will con-
tinue in operation.
This because the Ford miners are
working on strict eight basis
and drawing pay that averages close
to $500 a day more than the ordi-
nary mine pay.
How can Ford afford to do this?
Abner Lunsford, general manager Of
the Ford mines, explains:
Simply by doing away with what
you might call the middleman's
profits.
''rhe coal is carried by the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad to Gin
cinnati. Thence via the Pennsylvan-
ia or the Big Four TO Toledo or to
Springfield, Ohio. That taken to
Springfield, the most central point
Of Ford's own railroad, the Detroit,
Toledo and Ironton, is used on that
road as fuel That taken to Toledo
is distributed, via Ford's own railroad
to the various Ford plants for use
as fuel.
Lump Coal Sold.
Possibly 25 per cent of the coal
output, at present, is sold for do
nestle use, This is large Jumps that
can not be used for plant or railroad
fuel unless broken up.
1--WE can sell one ton Of large coal
for the price of two tons of the kind
we can use. Hence we save by sell
ing the large size.
No matter what the coal market
may do, Ford's coal keeps coming in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
RESTRICTIONS PUT ON
ALBANY POOL ROOMS

ALBANY, March l6.-Pool rooms
in Albany aie expected to be thinned
out somewhat by an ordinance
passed by the city council Tuesday
night placing stringent restrictions
on such places and requiring the
proprietors to give bond for com
plianee with these regulations. Own
eers or lessees of property within 300
feet of pool rooms may file complaint
against them and the council must
hear this complaint before granting
the license, application for which
must be read at two successive meet
lngs Of council before being granted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16

open TO all, union or non-union, and
both classes are working in our
mines.
owe believe that the peace and
satisfaction in the Ford mines is due
to the fact that we pay what we be-
lieve fair wage, give the miners as
many benefits as possible and pay
strict attention to our safetyziirst
motto in working conditions.
''The miners are taken to and from
the mine entrances in man-car
which climbs an incline of G5 de-
grees Neither father and son, nor
two brothers are allowed to ride on
the same trip. This because, in case
of accident to the car, we want to
avoid robbing family of all the
male support. But there has never
yet been a man-car accident.
Store on Cost Plan.
The general store in Harlan Hol-
low is run by the mine on a cost
basis. And the large boarding houses,
also run by the mine, furnish three
meals and room to single miners at
$l.25 day.
The miners with families, who do
not own their homes, rent those
owned by Ford for an average of Sc
u month. The majority of these ar
four rooms, double floored, lathed
and plastered and have electric
lights. .....--.
Each camp has large bath house.
L /
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16

ROUTE TO BE FINISHED

ATLANTA, March Nancy is
available to complete every foot of
the proposed highway linking Allan
ia and Asheville, n G., and the work
will be completed by the spring of
1928, according to announcement to-
day by W. r. Neel, state highway
engineer. 1t is expected that the
highway will be completed as far as
Dahlonega BY July of this year.
1t is believed that the new high
way will divert thousands of winter
tourists from other routes and bring
them through Atlanta en- route be-.
tween northern and eastern points
and Florida.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
l0OOL.EE BALES
COTTON POOL
Organizers Making Splendid Pro-
gress Elsewhere Over State,
Reports Show

Lee county signed 900 bales in
the Georgia Cotton Growers Coop
erative association, known also as the
cotton pool, yesterday and other
counties are going over the top this
week, which is Victory Week, Noel
Mcconnell, organizer for Sumter
county, was informed by telegram
from Atlatna headquarters Thursday
morning.
Hart, Banks, Clay Wheeler, oves
top; Laurens signs 5000 in three
days; Barrow 200 yesterday; 900
Clarke yesterday; Wilkes 800; Lee
900; state sweeping toyictory."
A message earlier in the week
stated that Organizer Bridges had
signed S57 bales at meeting at
Alamo and A. A. EImore, state or
ganiZer, 1000 bales at q meeting at
Camilla. '-''1 '''
Meetings are being held in vari-
Gus parts of the county this week by
Mr. Mcconnell, but he finds Sumter
farmers extremely backward, a num-
Der of them expressing readiness to
sign contracts ''if somebody else will
sign" or hesitating fol. fear the or
ganization would fall through. Mes
sages from headquarters indicate the
100000 bales will be passed this
week, making the Georgia organza-
tion a reality, and thus leaving the
Sumter county farmers out of it un-
less they take advantage of it at
once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
|. C. C. COMES TO AID
OF SUSPENDED RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1G.-Trunk
line railroads associated with the
Missouri and North Arkansas rail4
road in handling through f-esgff were
ordered by tbe Interstate Commerce
ComR1sSs1on today to increase the
propNrtion of joint freights to the ex-
tent necessary to allow that railroad
to resume operation.
The road suspended last year and
many efforts have been made to start
trains over its lines again. These
include an appeal by the communities
affected to Henry Ford to buy the
property.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
BROWN AND MUSE BANKS
OF ALBANY IN MERGER

ALBANY, March 16.-Announee-
ment was made here yesterday of
big bank merger, whereby the AL
bany National Bank and the Ex-
change Bank of Albany will be con-
ssolidated under the name Of the AL
bany Exchange National Bank. These
are the banks of which the late S.
b. Brown and the late A. w. Muse
We're respectively president and vice.
president. Paul j. Brown, oldest
son of the late Mr.. Brown is expect
ed to head the e,merger. Capital stock
of the consolidated bank will be
$l50,000, surplus fund, $50, 900,
and undivided profits, s22, 900. The
bank will occupy the quarters of the
Exchange Bank in the new Davis
Exchange Bank building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
GILLETT TO CONFER ON
BONUS WITH FORDNEY

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March. 16
(By Associated Press. - Speaker
Gillett said today he would confer
with Chairman Fordney of the Ways
and Means committee of the House
in Washington upon his return there
Saturday morning with the presiden-
tial party, over the preliminary sit
uation resulting from the expressed
wish of certain Republican leaders to
bring the soldiers bonus bill up Mon
day in the House under suspension OF
the rules.
The President had two rounds Of
golf on his program today
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
FORD'S MINERS DRAWING So DAY ABOVE ORDINARY
PAY LAUGH AT TALK OF STRIKE, FOR THEY WONT
STRIKE BALLOT
COUNT BEGUN At
HEADQUARTERS
Believed To Show Large Majority
Of Union Men For Walk
Out April l

INDIANAPOLIS, March l6. -
Counting of the strike ballots cast
bv the Union of Bituminous Coal
Miners ofSthe United States and Of
Canada was begun today at the IN
ternational headquarters here Of the
United Mine Workers of America.
Union officials predicted the can
vas would show a large majority IN
favor of suspension of work April i,
but announced the vote would be
made public only by percentage, a
practice which will not show t. eX-
act number of votes cast for ana
against the walkOut.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
SOUTH AFRICAN
STRIKE HALTED
Federation Calls 1t OFF, Repub-
iating Completely In Revo-
luton

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
March 10 (Delayed) (By Associat-
ed Press The strike of gold min
ers, which has held South Africa in
its grip more than two months, has
been called off. The decision was
taken by the old South African In
dustrial Federation, which announced
its reputation of completely in the
revolution against the government.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
PREMIER AND CURZON TO
ATTEND GENOA FARLEY

LONDON, March 16.-(By Asso-
elated Press) Prime Minister Lloyd
George and MARQUIS Curzon, the sec
retary for foreign affairs, viii be
among Great Britain's delegates to
the Genoa economic conference, Aus
ten CHAMBERLAIN, the government lea
der, announced in the House of Com
mons today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
RATE ROW AND JITNEYS
STOP AUGUSTUS CARS

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 1G.--This
city is without street car%service as
d result OF differences between the
company's management and the city
council over the proposed seven-cent
fare asked Tor casual" passengers,
which the company refused to grant.
The council announced that unless it
was granted jitneys would be permit
ted to operate Oh all streets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
ALBANY SALESMAN is
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL

ALBANY, March 1G. w. f..
Yates, an Albany travelling salesman,
was found dead in his room at a no
tel in Nashville, Ga, yesterday morn
ing, according to word received here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
DEATH TAKES
AGED COUPLE.
judge and Mrs. j. L. McCrory
Succumb At DeLand, Fla
Funeral At EllaviEle

ELLAVILLE, March 16.-Death
came twice within 45 hours to the
home OF Judge j. Lee McCrory, OF
Deland, Fla, formerly of Ellaville,
and took first Mrs. McCrory and then
Mr.. McCrory, according to kilograms
received by relatives here Mrs. Nc
Crory died Monday night from influ-
enza and pneumonia, and Judge Nc
Crory Wednesday, Their bodies will
arrive here together Friday morning
on the Seminole and be inferred be-
side each other in the local ceme-
terry after the double funeral at z
o'clock Friday afternoon at the
Methodist church.
Judge McCrory was "a years of
age and his wife 50. He was reared
in Schley county near Ellaville and
she grew to wOmanhood in Ellavilie
and Americus.
Judge McCrory was one of the
most prominent citizens of Deland
and was Judge of Volusia county.
He was a leader in the religious az
we'll as civic affairs of the community
and a highly respected citizen. He
moved to Florida with his wife, "a
years ago and had practiced law
there for % years. He is survived
by two brothers, Judge W. NJ. Nc
Crory, of Columbus, and Colonel {.
r. McCrory, of Ellaville.
Mrs. McCrory was Miss jamie
Cleghorn before her marriage fifty
years ago, her wedding place being
within a few feet of the place of her
grave She is survived by one broth
er, Jack Cleghorn, of Jesup, and two
sisters, Mrs. Kittie Kiker, of 0gle-
thorpe, and Mrs. NJ I. McCrory, OF
Jacksonville, besides a number of
nieces and nephews.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March f6.-Market
opened quiet, Al down. Fully 1888.
Sales, 1000 bales Receipts ,039
bales, Hf which 500 are American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16

by his family from the Atlanta firm
for which he travelled. MIR. Yates
left here Monday morning apparently
in good health, although he had suf-
fered somewhat last week from indi-
gestion. He was about AZ years old
and leaves wife to whom he had
been married about three years. He
was native of Griffin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
MARKETS

AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Good Middling, II 1-4c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-16
WEATHER FORECAST

For Georgia-Fair tonight and
Friday, slightly warmer Friday in the
east and south portions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18

Unemployment "a IN inorsasingiy
larUs opaie. aoosntuAxtng that already
prevalent Throughout ths country. and
resultant economic disturbances %
serious character. together, with I'M
passabls roads In many sections the
coming fall and winter. viii result
from coal embargoes. In the opinion
of state highway commissioners. who
are making reports TO Warrington OF
the effect upon highway conditions In
their territories.
All reports received agree that Z
most serious condition faces road
builders. Some State engineers are
hurry1ng to Washington In the hope
Of being able to secure a degree Of
relief.
According to replies to inquiries sent
out BY the National Motorists Aaocia :
ton. those most interested in roads,
while conceding the vital need for the
transportation of foodstuffs and othcr
necessary commodities. point out that
additional unemployment will In It.
self constitute ono OF the gravest
problems facing the nation.
One suggestion made is that better
organization and closer coordination
as between federal and State authori-
ties would tend to improve tho situa-
ton materially. Briefly summarized
the reply from highway engineers
show that from 500 TO as many a.
$4,000 men engaged in road work In
losing employment. and with heavy
financial loss to contractors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18

isss xdeissSs l., "' ysde On q afSs John g
keisuv-s and srssnA: sre invited 10 At
tend the FUNERAL servtces ~ her late rea-
dsnc~. 25O< Harrison street on SATURDAY
s after noon hususs ~ e. ESQ o'clock.
terry.
BRowN--At Ta'ieyvillc. Del, on Ausus,
Y, 1922. Joseph Chandler brown. ascd
Relatives, sr,sad. and member. of Blue
attend the n,ners - s.rvscs: 81 i' his i. to
nccn 81 !. 30 cclocs. dayiis Ss-:s"ins time.
intcrneut ct oraec cemetery
RChRls-.on Brooks Farm. near Qrseo-
husSsad o. 1Hd: sSsr. Il. As~sli sw ur1i:
Relative ead frteads ~ invited "a st
tend the nAneral ssevtces ~ bic late rss-
Dei on Ncedsy sisernoca xususs II.
s:si 3. lSSsess sss.. s:5:' r 4s:ss'
S.s:. }s ~; s' q = A: .s;r: r As sss
kclauves and friends are invited to a.
tend the fineral services ~ her late reM-
dcncs 80 tast Tventy-second street.
sery
HARvEY--rn this city on Angus. 10.
ls22. Elisa, widow OF Holstein Harvey
residence isos Driawars avsnue. on
saturday morning, August 10, at II
o'clock. Intsrmsnt private. Whining Ton
Brandywsne cemetery.
o0 tnss ,Eh shis city. on Aps. II;
Nora 0ormsey and husband OF Eva
Ksisu ss.. fri.nd. and member. of the
Association are invited 10 attend the
funeral from HE late rexidence. SOs
Lombard strse' on Monday morning. at
church. interment At Cathsdrai GENE.
MlLAER--on August IL 1927. Frank c,
Relatives and frsends are invited 20 a..
tend the funeral services AZ his late resi-
dsnos. 2sos Moaroe ssrsss on Saturday
Aflernoou. August ~. 81 4 o ciocf Inter.
meu' ~ Rivcrv1ew oemetery.
MyERAY.lA thas city. on. August 10.
le0. Adelaide l.. win OF George h
Relatives and frssads ere invited 70 q.
tend the funeral servtces ~ Der LAT.
..siasece: is,x Wet FOURTH :.ress. o.
O'Clock. insermsns private It kivervsev
cemetery.
srEELMAN-In THE city. on Ausus
II. ipas. Julia v. sSssfmAn. assd 4
tend The h,n~rai ssrv1ces At The rssdenc
" her son-iu-lsw. Franklin r, Boges
1 south brooms street. on Sasurde,
afternoon 81 CLOCK lutormGnt 4
kilv~rhrook cemetery
wOODwARD--At Salisbury. Nd. o,
August 10, 1912. Florence G. eisk. vi
Of Taylor j. Woodward aeed 70 ye0ss
Rels ivrs aud friends are invited TO q
tend the funeral servtoes ~ Chandler
Funeral Parlors Delaware avenue an,
Jefferson street, on saturday afternoon
August 10. ~ 2 o'clock. Intermsnt
NivvYvIew cemetery Ala,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18

Final and greater reductions offered
tomorrow on our entire stock OF
spring and summer Suits. All sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18

All-wool Sport Skirts have been
reduced for final clearance tor,,or-
row. This includes all the newest
styles and colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18
IERm|N|0 EQUIPMENT
WILL Be ONLY OF the
VERY BEST Materials
harbor Beard hlakoo oprU 1hat
Plsut-e)ass Maohln-
ory h Occurred.


That the new Wilmington Marine
Terminal 1T the mouth Of the Chris
tiana river. whom completed. Win b.
mechanically equipped With only the
latest and improved piecss a ma
chiasry. IL indicated BY the spscid-
catSeas prepared bv the Board u Har-
oor Commissioners. and on which
ooalsd proposals. Win b recslved BY
tho commissioners until September 9.
With this ADDED improvement the
enormous project ~ the Junction q
the Christtana and Delaware rivers
with compare fAvorably with sny other
Atlantic Cc~st seaport. II 10 intended
by tho Board Of Harbor Commission
ere 10 facilitate tho handling Ct chip
msn,s BY installing machinery OF .
standard type. No stonc will b left
unturnsd In tho cfRorts to make Unit
No. 1. OF tho Wilmington Marine Ter
minals = landmark which Ia confidently
expected to restore to Wilmington It's
onetime prestige ~ a seaport
One year ago. the Lobdell tract, upon
which tho new terminals are now be-
Ing constructed. Wa iikened to . mud
hole. Today. however. there haa been
. great transformation The looming
steel structures and long barracks are
. mark OF the citys greatest step to-
ward prosperity.
Will the terminal pay This ques-
ton seems ridiculous 70 those familiar
with the trading possibilities. Ever
sincc the people Of Wilmington voted
10 authorize City Council to appro-
pirate S2.5oo.ooo for development OF
tho water front; more particularly
since actual purchase Of tho harbor
tract was made. and. especially, since
the contract wa let to the du Pom,
Engineering Co. for construction, the
question has often been heard.
Exp~rts have developed stmilas
enterprises for other cities. and. 40.
cordins to the confident bsiief OF thu
Board u Harbor Commissioners, IN,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18
The Little Tots Shop
Offers Special TOMORROW

School days will soon be here and that
calls for many pretty new Dresses for
the little miss, and they can be found in
our Misses Dept. at special reduced
prices.
Childrens beautiful gingham School
Dresses in all sizes ranging from 7 to IA
years. Regular sos to $500 values
at CSC to $2.98.
Mighty pretty and dainty are these
organdie and wolfe Dresses in white and
all eolors. Sizes 7 to IA years. Regular
1898 to $3.50 values special at S2.98 to
$7.98.
Children's wool and tweed Jumper
Dresses in sizes TO IA years. Regular
values from S4.o8 to 5000 Offered special
at $2.98 to -$4.98.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18
Pretty New
BLOUSES
S4.9S TO S7.98

1t is now time to think about purchas-
ing your new fall Blouses and here are
some very pretty ones for women and
misses in beautiful quality crepe de chine
and pussy willow taffeta. All the very
newest styles are offered in black, white,
navy, flesh, tan and new colors. Regular
and extra sizes. See the Blouses-youll
like them for fall wear.
First Floor-Front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18


~. ss..S~s.- ~ ~ ~ ...sS -Ss~~ ~.
..1S,7 ss s.sssssss. = '1 .s".s.s.s. rs~s-.s..
y ~ ..s.,cs-" ~ sssr.,r4.,
.,s,,S,-.sS.- ~ 49, sst-s.A ~
rs~sc~ - =.
~ -.s-,,.nA. - ~. .atx.. nort
A..s,se,.. -sers...< 49, ,.~.A. r,oaI
.n,,,r-.>.& ~. n-..-At 1890
~ rs.SN. :. - .han -. ocoasion
shro,~h .-es,a.. ,-.nt.A trcrn t1n,.-%u
IN. 4. 1..- uvsr,r-
reA.w k~-v.r ~ e~.~t,on az
r~cAer ~, .c,lrrnsrt 4. the import-
nnt snrAor "a =. cor.sderea espeoiallv
- -. enn4,.e,, 49, rer.o1,. sntsrest-
= 1. ~ H.weIonment Th> terminals
~ea.n 49,, un4hans "a the average
ehAppea. u,nao1n TIA eouipsnent u Of tho
StanAarA - aAnnuate tina. Modern
machinerv = en.ent1al IN facilitating
shipping movements.
what the Board of Harbor Commits
sionerv propoe> to purchase In the
line Of equipment. L.: Ono railroad
track scale. 700 tons capacity; steam
|loooenotive crane, 30 tons capacity,
bo-foot bottom; steam locomotive
crane, 30 tons capacity, 60-foot bot
capacity. 80 foot bottom: l and J light
duty. travelling electric patrol cranes.
IN tons capacity: portable electric
dock winches, ! ton capacity; me-
chanical cargo ramp; & electric tractor
trucks. with two spare Battery equip
ments; ) lead carrying trucks. so
trailers for electric tractors and so
stcvedore hand trucks.
In the printed sp>1.ifications, the
Board OF Harhor Commissioners say |:
II u the Intention of tho Board OF
Harbor Commissioners, In the issuance
Of these specifications. to stipulate
certain classes and standards OF ma
chinery, apparatus and equipment de-
sired to be obtained by them. None
but equipment Of the highest Grade
and quality win be acceptable under
tho specifications"
To consider the proper mechanics,
equipment has taken no little time
As a matter of fact. the commission.
ers, with their advisory stan. have de-
liberated MANY months over the ouee.
ton Of eoouipment. r. F. Cresson
Jr. probably one Of tho greatest nor,
experts In this country. together with
an Intelligent STAFF OF engineers from
New York. n cooperating with tn,
local commissioner in their effort I,
bring Wilmington 20 the front.
At present Mr.. Cresson "a trayel.n,
In European countries where a stud,
liz being made of tho leading ports
Before leaving for overseas, Mr.. Ores
son. In q letter to Charles H. Gan,
secretary and business manager Of tn
Harbor Board, emphasized that II wa
his intention to broadcast advantage
~ th> psuy hnrAor - vV,,,,to~]on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18
Fine Fall
DRESSES
$3.50 TO S24.5O

These new advanced styles in fall Froclo
are made up of satin-back crepe, crepe
charmeuse, crepe de chine, canton crepe
and other new materials. Some have the
panels. others lace trimmed. Many pretty
styles that are the very newest creation in
fall frocks. The colors are navy, brown and
black and few bright shades. All sizes.
First Floof-Front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18

Tatnall NeleAbsshee Msetlng.
The Tatnall NighhqsAqed Aapee1A11ea
VIII inset ~ 8 O'Clock tAle sweating %
The playEround. Al pereonq inteseoeed
in The playground axe Invited 10 attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18
LACK OF COAL MAY
STOP ROAD WORK
Delaware Department Say. it
May Check 80 Per Cent Of
Construction.

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington. Aug. 1S.-The Dover,
Delaware. State Highway Department
has informed the National Motorists
Association In Washington. that Tack
OF coal will stop 30 per cent Of the
highway construction work." aud that
eight hundred tor thousand men are
now employed"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18

peGsA Eseti,ol q xiekve@l,
1Aego IN b : poAeA lpatlvol ~ -
~ eAueeA MN D 4lS1woqd IA tha
'bensot q khkwood N. Z. Church To-
JnoesoW evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18
August Selling of
Muslin Underwear

Women's and misses handsome Cows.
in pink and white, lace trimmed and plain
tailored styles: in fine quality batiste. Spe-
cialy priced at $1.00.
Wonlen's beautiful Chenise in lace trim
med and plain styles Of fine quality batiste.
Specially priced are these fine garments
at S1.O0.
Wonen's and misses Step-Ins in pink
and white; lace and ribbon trimmed: full
cut, fine quality batiste. Specially priced
tomorrow, S1.00.
Boomers that are made up of fine quality
crepes in pink and white; an opportunity
to buy your fall needs. Priced special at SOC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18

Try an Every Evening want adv.