davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
aillANAA lssuFa9Ra unMARIzMG
b STATE aHBllcAA'' t1s in ERECTION

Charleston w. Va. Nov. 17-Heavy nroads recent
election by the Republicans the Democratic maorites
1886 concrete evidence not only of tn strength and
of the Republican party but well of the spreading
American citizens generally the New Deal according
to statement issued today by Walter S. Hsianan Repub
National Committeeman.
1.-Two ago., Hallanans release said, the Democratic
party carried West Virginia by 177000 votes The
this the Democrats majority of only which
is reduction of $4,000 of cent And they
First congressional district by a heavy majority.
1.-The Republican gain the First district represents
cent of the Democratic ority 1885, In
state cuts heavy ranging from 65
In the Second district the Demo majority
65 cent in the Third Sc per in the Fourth
in the Fifth, "a and in the Sixth "a per
These reductions maorities tremendously
encouraging In spite of the fact that the Democrats
gain i'll registration this year, they find little comfort
the actual election The maorities IF years ago
heavily reduced the Republican, really
the firing line this time They made historical fight in the
lace OF apparently Overwhelming Odds which included the
ackackng of public employees to raise the biggest sush
known West Virginia politics misuse of relief funds
the of State Road Commission WPA with
enforced drivers, to haul voters the polls.
1.-THE returns show concusively that when public opinion
aroused influence tide or change its
course Halanans statement ended. This Year
proved what can be done In 194Q we will pee the job
and tip the scales again to the side poca decency and
marality, and government economy" rs
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
REPUBLICAN POWER ON
IT'S WAY Is ACK; NOW
IN POWER IN II STATES
Democrats Much Disheartcned
BY Loss of Power i'm 10 States;
Lose About 80 Seats in Con-
gress in Election ~
Republicans Get II ". S.
Senator's and IL Governors

Democratic speakers through
out the land, VINO Il week ago
were boasting that never again
would the Republican party re-
turn to power are today sorrow
fully aware of their mistake.
lii the election last week Re-
publicans shattered the power
Of the Democrats in 10 states,
and added them to the strong
holds of Maine and Vermont.
These states were New IIamp-
shire, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Mimi sofa,
Kansas, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Iowa, Colorado, Idaho,
Wyoming and Oregon.
Eleven Republican governors
II Republican senator's, and on
the basis of returns as this was
written, 80 Republican rcprcscn-
tatiVcs, were elected.
Democrats found some consola
ton in the fact that they won in
New York, Illinois and Califor-
mia.
Kentucky Id the festivities
in the Democratic SOLID South ="
with the smaller than usual toll
of election day murders-only 3.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18

Institute, w. Va, Nov. 10
One of the most interesting of
he annual international debates
sponsored by the department of
English of West Virginia State
:o!lcRe, Miss Lorena Kemp,
coach, was held in the college
auditorium on Wednesday D. M.
November ninth at seven O'Clock.
Prof. Daniel p. Lincoln of the
department Of history presided.
The state college debaters met
thc Anglo Irish debaters, now
curing the eastern and south
I'm sections Of the United
states under the auspices of the
National student federation of
America, to argue the ques-
ton: Resolved. That the
British Empire is an Obstacle to
World Peace"
Tho listing team, William A.
Beers Of Dublin University and
William r. William sof the T..
II Wales and the University of
London. presented the negative
sid of teh discussion. Lawrence
=. Jones of Wheeling, West Va,
and William Patrick of Detroit,
Michigan, defended the afIirma-
tive for West VIRGINIA State.
imperialism, the foreign policy
resulting from expediencY die
tatcd by EnRland's colonial con-
ncctions, idcalism and how to
.btaiu world peace were issues
# sharp debate. The current
Interest in Englard's foreign
policy made the clash Of arou-
mont Of SPECIAL interest. The
larPuo audience was highly APP
tContinucd on Page Four
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
VA. DEMOS ASTONISHED AS
LYrqCHBURG GOES COP,
Virginia Republicans Take New
Courage After Licking Demo-
Gratis in Home City of Carter
Glass and Fred McWane

MANY Virginians are ND in
arms over the staid old city of
Lynchburg, home of Senator
Carter Glass and Fred McWane,
going Republican Tuesday.
Yet nothing can be done about
it that we know of until 1910,
when the performance can be
repeated.
Virginia GP should take heart
from Tuesdays election, quail
fly and prepare for a sweeping
victory two years hence.
With the county elections uT
next year. the voters no doubt
will qualify. The Ninth district
can be redeemed when the Re
publicans qualify.
These 100 per cent New Deal
ers find themselves now out on
a limb.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
Negroes in West Virginia
Loyal to Democratic Party
In Recent 0A-Year Election
Action In Future Unpredictable

+ l.. Powell. Negro Democrat
Iof Charleton, who has been ac-
tive in the party since 1924, says
that Negroes in the recent cleo
ton proved loyal to the Demo
cratic party. 1t is significant
states Powell, that the Demo
Gratis made gains in southern
West Virginia where the Negro
vote was heavy. If Negroes had
thrown their support to the Re-
publican party rather than to
the Democratic party, many of
the large southern counties
would have been i'm the Republi-
can column.
The large vote, further states
Powell, does not Indicate COM
plete satisfaction with the re
cognition Negroes have been
given by the Democratic party.
He sets up the following condi-
tions the Negro citizens desire
and strive to obtain:
/. Nomination and Election
of Negroes to legislature from
such counties as Kanawha, RAJ
leigh, Fayette, as well as Nc
DowelI.
2. Representation on Boards
of Education i'm the pCpulous
southern counties.
3. REPRESENTATION on county
and State Democratic Executive
Committee.
d.. Significant appointments
both state and national.
5. Adequate appropriations
for salaries and equipment for
state institutions.
6. Fair consideration Of appii-
cations for benefits under vari-
GUS federal agencies, such as
FILA loans.
We recognize, states Powell,
THAT in some instances the
Negro has gained some head
way in the party, but has lost
ground in others. In fairness
to the Democratic party, Pc
we'll expects to issue statements
from ime to time relativ to the
prorress being made.
(Signed) E. l.. Powell
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
County Teachers to Meet Sat.

II. Isiah Smith, of Charleston,
state budget director, will be the
principle speaker at a meeting
of the Mcdowell county teach
ers Association to be held Satur-
day morning, it was announced
by WEIGH Henritze, Jr.,, pres.
Mr.. Smith will discuss recon-
mendations of the interim com
mittee on education, which
should be of interest to all teach
ers in view of the conUening of
the Legislature in January.
In addition to the address by
Mr.. Smith an interesting pro
gram is being arranged by the
program committee which will
include musial selections by the
WEIGH high school bard and
several variety numbers,
A business session will be held
following the program. The
Injecting will start promptly al
10 o'clock. !
I All teachers and principals Of
Mcdowell county schools are
urged to represent. os4lI
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
Taft. Rricker and the Entire
Ohio Republican State Ticket
Elected IN Landslide: Two OF
Race Men Win Pests

That the Negro vote is not
controlled by any party was
shown in the election Of last
week when the colored wards cf
every section Of Ohio gave Re-
publican majoritits. This vote
IS significant when NEGRO popuia-
ton is on WPA and was urged
to support the New d. al.
Robert a. Taft, Of Cincinnati,
defeated his opponent, Robert J.
nuikl, V, by almost 100000 ma
jorty IN n test Of New Deal
strength in Ohio. john w.
Hrickcr won easily over Chas.
Sawyer in the Hubernatorial
race. The entire Republican
state ticket was elected and the
state Legislature Will oycrwh2Im-
ingly Republican.
LII cleveland Attorney CheS-
ter Is. Gillespie was elected to the
state assembly although Cuva-
llnTa county went Democratic.
me swing of the Negro vote i'm
Hamilton county elected DR..
David ID. Turpeau to the state
assembly. Thus colorad Ohio
will have two representatives in
he state legislature.
Republicans had an old fashion
ed landslide in the great Miami
Sa:.S Carrying, several old Demo.
'rGs'e s,:oarholds. Five Republi-
~ oorGrcs5m n were elected
I t. valley. Charles H. Els
I y frc:E tic First congressional
. s,ri;.; William f. Hess. the
Second; Harry Routzohn, Third;
Robert Jones, 4th and Clarencee
Brown from the Seveth. All of
'hcse ne will replace Democrats.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
Cummings Quits
GEORGE BROWN APPOINT
ED NAACP MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE CHARM "A N

Mr.. George Brown, promin-
ent citizen of Kimball, West Va,
has been appointed as Chairman
of the membership campaign
Committee of the NAACP for
Mcdowell county Mr.. Brown
has long been an enthusiastic
worker in this organization and
has served as it's treasurer since
its formation. Mr.. Brown will
appoint assistants in the differ
ent magisterial districts of the
county and will work in close CO.
operation with them He will
make known his campaign plans
in the very near future.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
Jimmy Roosevelt A g o Resigns
Job; Rumored WOOdring Per-
kins, Swanson and Farley are
thinking of Resigning"

Washington, Nov. Is. - Ho-
mer S. Cummings, 50 year old
attorney general, will leave Pre-.
Roosevelt's cabinet in January
to rsume the private practice of
law.
The president disclosed at his
press conference today that
the aged Cummings had asked
to be relieved last July and said
the resignation-which has not
yet been formally presented
would be effectiv early in the
New Year.
At the same time, Mr.. Roose-
welt said his 80 year old son,
James, had resigned from the
White House secretariat pend
ing his complete recovery from
an opration he had last Septem-
Der. James, now recuperating on
California ranch is expected
return to his post in the spring.
The president said he had not
considered, so far, appointment
of a successor to Cummings.
James post probably will not be
filled during the interim.
In announcing intention to
resig, the chief executive took
cognizance for the first time of
PERSISTENT reports of possible
cabinet changes, He left the
door open for other cabihet' re-
placements when he told inquir-
ers there were no other resigna-
tor as yet. "A"
There have been reports that
Secretary Roper (Commerce)
might leave the cabinet as vel
| as Secretary of War Harry H
Woodring, Secretary of the
Navy Claude. A. Swanson. Post
LMaste General James A. FARLEY
land Secretary of Labor Francel
Perkins. if'ios t7Gis
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
"ScOttsbOrO Case" COnvictS
Denied Pardon by Crawl

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. IS
Governor Bib Graves today
denied, pardon applications Of 5
Sqptt$boro rape case convicts, all
serving lor'g term sentences,
=, FOUR of the original nine
defendants were freed last year
when the state dropped charges
against them. The nine were
accused Of attacking two young
white women aboard a freight
train near Scottsboro, Ala, in
1881.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
COLORED RESIDENT OF
KEYSTONE PASS ES

Mrs. Hardy Whitlow, al, col
ored, of Keystone, died Saturday
at WEIGH hospital after an i'll
ness o eighteen days.
She was the wife of Ed. Whit
low Beside her husband she is
survived by a nepewy Joe Allen,
If Detroit. Her mother Aunt
Lille Whitlow, died four years
ago. &C..
The body is being prepared
for burial at the Patton funeral
home, Keystone Funeral services
were held Tuesday atrnoon al
l 100 o'clock at the Burke Holi.
ness church Elder j G Street
pastor, dficiated Burial was al
Norwood cemetery IL .sU 80
y 1905 <------t1---- 5O.f a
GTTDdGnTnT, mn NUTS UwEE-A
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
BIG BLUES LICK FIGHTING
LINCOLN u TEAM 14-6
Visitors Score First Touchdown;
Bluefield Team Holds Decisive
Margin in Hard Fought Game
Played in Blueield

Bluefield State Teachers col
lege Big Blues defeater a fight
ing Lincoln university team
14-6, last Saturday beneath
barrage of speed and power fai
more devasting than the score
indicates A large crowd saw
the game, first ever played be-
tween the two schools.
Both teams battled on almost
even terms in the first quarter
w h Lincoln taking the edge.
The Lions struck sharply dur
ing the second quarter as Mac
Donald and Terrell engaged in
a quick kick dual which found
Lincoln with the ball on Blue
fields SO yard line. Using three
passes and line plunge, Lin
coin forced the ball to the Blue
one yard line from where
Williams went over for a touch
down. The attempted CONVEX
sion was wide.
Buefeld came back late in the
first half with barrage from
the air. Passes from Stevenson
to WINFIELD put the pigskin on
the Lincoln 80 yard line. Off
tackle plays by Willis and
Thomas meved the ball to the
II yard line from where Willis
HIT he tackle for the first Blue
field touchdown. Willis also
place kicked the extra point.
Score at the half found the
Blues leading z to 6.
The Blues were not to be de-
MED in the last period. The
Blue and Gold linemen were
charging hard and the Lincoln
men forgot to kick on the fourth
down on the so yard line. TAX
ing the ball in mid field Blue
field passed on first down. This
pass from Thomas to Hill on
the 20 yard line found Hill run
ming in stride in the sidelies
where he side STEPPED a would-be
tackler and scampered over the
the goal line standing up for the
Blues second six pointer. At
this point, Willis was sent in to
attempt the converion. His
place kick was good, making
the score Blueeld Ia, Lincoln 6.
No better running backs than
Stevenson, Thomas and Willis
will be seen here in quite some
time. On defense, Stevenson is
a titan. Willis proved to be the
most elusive back on the field.
1t was he who received a punt
on his own Is yard line and side
STEPPING, snake hipping and stiff
arming his way down the field,
raced to the Lincoln 35 yard line.
He would have scored a touch
down had the Blues blocked a
bit better.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
Lewis ASSailS Fees 1
of Clio and .Je,tWry'
CIO for Privileges of All Ameri-
cans, He Tells Meeting; Calls
Hitler "The Mad, Bloodthirstyt
Wolf of German Govt"

Pittsburgh, November a.
John L. Lewis, militant leader
of the CIO, greeted with thun-
derous cheering and fanfare OF
bands, opened the first consti-
tutional convention of the CLIO
today with a slashing attack on
foes of industrial unionism and
Jews.
European oppression of the
For several minutes the 500
delegates and CIO followers
massed in the convention hall
stood and cheered the CLIO chair
man.
In his opening address, broken
by frequent tumultous applause,
Lewis said the CIO in it's first
step toward the formation of a
permanent organization to rival
the American Federation of La
Dor, offered ga program of ra-
tional procedure and orderly con-
duct"
Striking out at criticism and
SANDER which he said had been
leveled against his industrial
union movement, Lewis said the
CIO stood for "the protection of
the privileges of all Americans
whether they be Gentiles, Jews
or any creed or religion, or of
any school of thought that
maintains respect for our insti-
buttons. j
:" 7 say to my fellow country
2 t1eHs he shouted ito the rich
and Influential ews, and to the
rich and influetial Gentiles, as
as well, you can't striks down
in this country powerful move
ment of the workers like the
CIO which stands or equality
and the protection of any group
minority or religion that exists
in our country"
Lewis wove into his address a
very bitter attack on the Nazi re-
gime in Germany, characterized
the oppression of the Jews as
appalling" and declared that
"20,000,O00 members and their
dependents would support the
government if the American
state department would pro-
test these atrocities on the Jew
ish people,"
In his attack on the Nazi &C
Invites in middle Europe, Lewis
referred to what he trmd mad,
bloodthirsty wolf of the Ger
man government" and said it
was possible that Hitler would
try to "extend his activities into
tn western hemisphere"
"If that day ever comes" Mr..
Lewis said, who is going to
sustain the United States, man
it's industries and send it's it's
young men to war?-Labor.
"And if war comes" he add
ed, "the United States will need
the cooperation of the millions
of workers in the CIO.
Il say to the people in high
places who have opened the
sluice gates of propaganda
against the CIO that the day
may come when they will rush
to the CIO and beg protection
for their special privileges"
The deep voiced Lewis, found
er of modern industrial union
ism, which brought on labor's
civil war three years ago, was
expected to be made the new
leader of the new and perman-
ent CIO.
Close friends and associates
said Lewis would not seek the
leadership and the responsible
ties it will carry. Convention
delegates, however, were expect
ed to stampede Lewis into thu
leadership.
Mayor Cornelius D. SculIy,
Democrat, welcoming the con
vention, hailed the Go as ".par
of the progressive forces infthi
country" oss s.ooy
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
Civil SCtyicc Examination for
Substitute Clerk TO be Held
In Keystone in near Futur,

Announcement has been made
that an examination will be
held at Keystone, w. Va, for the
position of substitute clerk. Ac.
cording to the announcement.
applications must bejoD file with
the manager, fourth u. S. Civil
Service district, Washington, ID.
c., not later than November 20,
kl03SL u - HaIl
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
Plants Have Emotions

Plants have a nervous system
which Is affected by strong emo
5tions, just as that of humans. de.
clares a famous scientist ct ,Ipdih.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
Put BubhI-n into Wina

Dom Pierre Tsrif non, a BenCdic-
tine monk IN the Abbey Of Hautvil-
liers, France, disc :.ered the proc
ess of putting tbe bubbles in the
wine Of that region more than $50
years ago
Evening star., 1938-11-10
CURTAINS

(s5 SILK CORDS AND TASSELS for
hanging pictures and mirrors. Gold,
ecru: egsshell: blue, red. Reg 1En
ularly 29c 39c --- 1OC
% BEDSPREAD. Antique satin with
full gathered rufi1e. Double . m
bed size. Regularly 1880 OsOO
D DRAPERIES TO MATCH 100
inches wide to pair. Pinch pleated,
cotton sateen lined. Regu- . m
larly eos -- OsOO
t23) LIVING ROOM PILLOWS. Kapok
filled. figured rayon covers. O1-
Regularly soc ---- ID SC
t.s yds) MEXICAN NET. so inches
wide for window and door drapes
Gold with red. r. ularly UA@
2ac yd. 1OC
(3 DAMASK DRAPES. Pinch pleated.
lined. and With tie backs. AO>
blue. 2 brown. Regularly 1.3o. tOC
Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
HOUSEWARES

% SOLID OAK BREAKFAST SET.
Drop-leaf table and 4 chairs. Green
OAK finish. Regularly ID QQ
% OAK BREAKFAST SET. Refec-
tory style table and matching chairs.
9ss1er ss'as white Regularly l4.88
I PORCELAIN TOP TABLE. With
asapDssr'ns fnom sea Keeasrly lesy1s 1f5 1888
"a UNFINISHED WOOD WARDROBE.
Two sliding doors. Floor a 01
sample, Regularly 1925 fsOS
a. DINNER SERVICE. 50 pieces.
Serves eight. Green, mat q IN
fnish. Regularly 5.95 OeVO
IS) GLAZED POTTERY VASES. White
f1hlsh. Various styles and SDE4
shapes. Regularly SOC and 60c SOC
I3) MIXING BOWL SETS. pieces
Resn1sr,1 n se1; S,'6st on weave pottery 40c
!lJ e:fc. OYANGE JUICE SETS. s
decorated slasSes, glass-bottom 700
tray. Regularly 1.19 OOC
D0U1aStdirS
Evening star., 1938-11-10
APPLIANCES

UD APEX WASHING MACHINE. Elec-
trio Lowell wringer. Sample. 22 44
Regularly 44.95 OOs~D
% APEX WASHER. With self-empty-
ing electric pump. Floor % 90
sample. Regularly 44.95 OOsOD
% HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE.
With automatic oven. Heat control,
sample. Regularly 16I 90 lS4sOO
Downstairs
Evening star., 1938-11-10
MEMS CLOTHES
Main Floo'
FURNITURE

(e) MODERN KNEE-HOLE DESKS.
Drawers and spacious book shelves.
Maple and walnut. Resu- e az
D SECRETARY DESK. Walnut. SER
pentine front. 13 state 10 a.
srills. Resularly 1896 1OsOO
(3) OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. Slightly
as is, walnut frame. nice z SO0
m UPHOLSTERED LOUNGE CHAIR.
Green friezette. SliRhtly = m
soiled. Regularly 1895 0sVV
% STUDIO COUCH. Slightly soiled
floor sample. AS is. Reg 1G a.
ularly 2995 1OsOO
t3) NNERSPRING MATTRESSES.
Green floral ticking Roll e a.
edge. 4'6" size Regularly 1898 VsOs1
l2) COFFEE TABLES. Removable tray.
Duncan Phyfe base. Good a NJ
looking. Regularly 595 fsOsD
az COTTON MATTRESSES. All new
mateFia sla.' herpls91y pls1F ssaPlss agP Full 4.88
90 sCALLOPED EDGE END TABLES.
carved navt "a1Ra1 Resuls1i1 TOPS sss s''ely l.48
(0 STEP-UP END TABLES. 3-shelf
style. 2 finished in walnut, 40
in maple. Regularly 249 1sfO
(5) BED PILLOWS. Heavy striped
ticking. Light weight feather 4 IN
filling. Regularly 2.49 49, 1sVV
G2) BEDS. Assorted styles in .
variety OF finishes. Regu- q OK
larly 1926 to 1880 OsOO
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
GLOVES

f3SO WOOL GLOVES. Many with
large flare cuffs. Contrasting colors.
sizes to 8. Regularly SO4
I65) KID AND CAPESKIN GLOVES.
A variety of styles and colors.
Broken sizes. Seconds Of OA4
1.95 ------------.------ 04C
te2O) CHILDRENs LINED GLOVES.
Capeskin. 1eeced lined. Brown and
100 100 10 :" Nesularis Sc
uSO LEATHER TRIMMED FABRIC
GLOVES. Many styles and colors.
Assorted sizes. Regularly on.
2IO) FABRIC GLOVES. Many styles
and novelty cloths. Assorted On
colors and sizes. Regularly SOC SOC
I65) FABRIC GLOVES. Novelty
cloths in broken sizes and COL
ors. Regularly soc lOC
Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
SPORTSMAN

(2O) SILK CREPE BLOUSEs. Pastel
s shades; Saas,es Sizes es "a and SO. zzc
u5l ALL-WOOL SKIRTS. Light
shades. Sizes "a to 40. &C.
Regularly 90 OOC
80 BOLERO SUITS. Light gray only.
Sizes IL and IA. Regularly no.,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
BOYS WEAR

t36) BLANKET BATHROBES. A va
riety OF colors. Sizes 8 to 6. 1A
Regularly 90 -- ~
u3S) KNIT HOCKEY CAPS. Wool
mixtures. Combination colors. OO
Regularly 29c -- SsDC
$50 UNION SUITS. Fall weight. Sill
yer grey. Knee or ankle OO4
length to u. Regularly 59c OOC
900 SHORTS AND SHIRTS. $3.50.
Forrest Mills. Slisht irregu-
lao .ars'' TO L. Regularly :39c
06, STADIUM PAJAMAS. Two-piece.
outing flannel. Sizes s to IN
is. Regularly 1.33 - lslO y
u0 PAJAMAS. Outing flannel. Two
piece. Size 8 only. Resu- 2Q6.
t29) ALL-WOOL SWEATERS. Odd
lots. Sizes to 10. Regu- %
larry 1.69 to c4a saDO
Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
TOWELS

(87) TURKISH TOWELS. Seconds.
Heavy, double thread. Regu- 1An
larly l5c and Ice AVO
(43) oRGANDY sCARFs. White with
colored borders. Regularly Q0
25c --. W.
(3) BRIDGE SETS. 5-piece sets. all
linen. Slightly soiled. Regu- RzO
(16) PASTEL TURKISH TOWELS. Ex-
ira heavy. Slight seconds. Reg OQ0
(237 YDS.) REMNANT TABLE DAM
ASK. SO inch white with col 0QA
ored borders. Regularly 49c, I'd. OeSO
(53) HUCK TOWELS. White face
s.salsr,y tSxs1s; slIsh' isa seconds. l2H2c
(ss) LACE DOILIES. Allover En
lace in ecru Regularly 1Oc - OO
usD TURKISH TOWELS. Extra
heavy quality. Regularly Do
39c ---- ~N
, 1888 YDS.l REMNANT TEA TOWEL
ING. All and half linen. 1OlAA
Regularly 19c and csc - VxO
(8) VANITY SETS. 3-piece style. All
linen. Slightly soiled. Resu- 24C
Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
TOILETRIES
CANDIES

Soc WALKERS CHOCOLATE GOV.
ERED FRUIT AND NUT AS 400
SOC HOMEMADE CREAMS, ID. 31c
29c BULK CANDIES, 10, JSc
35c CHOC. COVERED CHERRIES
esc MARsHMALLows. ID. box--ige
Main Floor