davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
Hash Appointed Chairman Of
Jackson Day Campaign In Go.
Purpose of Campaign Is To
Raise Funds for Dem. Par
ty. Dinner Jan. 8.

Supt. ]. B. Hash has been ap-
pointed as Ashe county chairman
of the Jackson Day campaign,
John D. Larkins, Jr., announced
this week.
The purpose of this campaign,
which began last week and will
eliminate in a mammoth Jackson
Day Dinner at Raleigh on jan
uary 9Th, is to raise money for the
Democratic campaign and con-
vention next year. North Caro-
liza and Ashe county have estab-
lished regulations for exceeding
expectations in similar efforts.
Last year, with no election
campaign in the immediate Of
fling. the state raised more than
ten thousand dollars. This year
demands upon the party treasury
will be much heavier by reason
of the election next fall and the
convention this coming summer.
A speaker of national reputa-
ton has been secured for the
celebration which will be held on
January 8, at the Hotel Sir Wal
ter, Raleigh, N. c. A high stand
ard was set at the 1889 dinner by
the speech of Governor (now
Senator) Happy Chandler of
Kentucky. State Director Larkins,
who managed the last campaign,
guarantees that the 1910 pro-
gram certainly will not fall below
that standard.
Under the leadership of Chair
man J. B. Hash, Ashe county is
expected to be among the first to
announce completion of its quota.
! The first county to reach this
goal will be accorded very spe-
cial recognition, not only at the
Jackson Day dinner, but also in
! the permanent records of the
State and National party organi-
cations.
Official ruling that the Hatch
Act will not prevent any federal
employee, other than relief work.
ers, from contributing to the fund
or attending the dinner makes
success easier to attain.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
Funeral Held For
Suicide Victim
Gladys Ham Taylor Shot Her
self Through the Heart
On Sunday.

Funeral service for Gladys Ham
Taylor, 19-year-old Lansing girl
who committed suicide in Lenoir,
on Sunday, by shooting herself
through the heart, was held at
the Phillips cemetery on Tuesday
with the Rev. Max Bennett in
charge.
The deceased who was the
daughter of Ollie Phillips and
Thomas Ham Of Lansing, IVES en-
ployed as a housekeeper in Le-
noir, at the home of Mrs. Will
son, where she had been fer the
past three months.
Before shooting herself she
wrote a note on the back Of a ca
lendar asking that her father and
mother be notified of her death.
In a note, which she left to her
mother, she said that life did not
mean anything to her any more,
and that she had been a good girl.
The coroner who investigated her
death reported it as suicide.
She had been married to Da-
vid Taylor, but was not living
with him at the time of her
death.
She is survived by her parents
and the following brothers and
sisters: Worth, John, Ezra, Quin-
cy, and Adell.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
WILL GIVE FREE
THEATRE TICKETS

Today The Skyland Post is
conducting a novel Christmas
gift plan when dozens of free
tickets to the Parkway Thea
tire are to be given away absO-
lutely free.
In all of the advertisements
except those of national pro-
ducts, will be found the names
of Ashe county people. Read
all of the advertisements care
fully and when you discover
your name bring the adver-
tiSement in which it appears,
into the office of The Post and
you will be given a ticket to
the Parkway Theatre.
The names printed in the ad-
vertisementS were chosen i'm
partially in alphabetical order,
from the post offices ON the
mailing list of Tn Post. The
tickets must be called for and
used before Christmas. Read
all Of the advertisements, it
may mean a free ticket for
you, as well as the solution to
your Christmas shopping pro-
blems. heM
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
Boone Motor Line
Sells Franchise

Raleigh, Dec. Abilities Com
missioner Stanley Winborne an
nounced today that the South
eastern Motor Lines of Bristol,
Va, had purchased an interstate
franchise from the Boone Trans
fer Company, and would operate
as a freight carrier in the north
western section of the state.
The company will operate in
the vicinity of West jefferson,
jefferson, Boone, North Wilkes
boro and into Winston-Salem.
'T'he northwestern section of
our state is booming and needs
the best, modern freight trans
portation SERVICE" said Winborne.
eve hope that under this ar
rangement the section will get
that kind of service"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
License Plates
Are Now On Sale
Motorists Asked to Purchase
1910 Tags Early And
Avoid The Rush.

Sale of the new 1910 automobile
license plates for cars and trucks
WAS started last Friday and al
ready a few of the new tags are
shining on automobiles here.
Under the law, purchasers may
attach the new plates at any tine
this month and they must have
them by January l if thy want
to continue operating their cars.
There has been no change in
the cost of the plates this year.
The price is still 35 cents per
hundred weight, regardless of
make or model.
Car and truck owners are urged
to make their purchases as early
as possible this month in order to
avoid the rush during the last
reau in Ashe this year, but the
few days of the month.
Unfortunately there is no bu-
Duncan Motor Company here has
made arrangements to secure tags
for owners who desire to use
this service.
Plates can also be obtained
from the Motor Vehicle Bureau in
Raleigh, and from the Carolina
Motor Club office in North
Wilkesboro. Registration cards
have been sent to all owners and
they are requested to preserve
them and have them available
when application is made fol
plates.
A brilliant color scheme is fea-
tured in the new tags. The back
ground is aluminium with red
numbers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
DIR. RANKIN WILL
HELP ORGANIZE THE
ASHE HOSPITAL ASSN

DR.. w. S. Rankin, director of
the Duke Endowment, will assist
in perfecting the organization of
the Ashe County Memorial Hos
pital Association, it was learned
this week.
The organization has been in
corporated and a meeting of the
members to elect trustees and ap-
point committees will be held be-
tween now and the first of the
year. The date of the meeting
will be selected to meet the con-
venience of DIR. Rankin. He wrote
that he would also aid in the Sc
lection of surgical service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
Record Crowd Of Christmas Shoppers Expected Fri and Sat-
To Start Farm
Demonstration
Along Parkway
Much Free Improvement An
ticipated. Those Interest
ed Apply at Once.

The National Park Service and
the Soil Conservation Service are
cooperating in a farm demon
stration program along the Blue
Ridge Parkway and applications
from farmers in Ashe, Allegheny
and Watauga counties who have
farms on or near the Parkway
and are interested in applying,
are now being accepted by the
county farm agent in the respec-
tive counties, it was learned here
yesterday.
There will be few Of these
demonstration farms selected in
our county that are on or are in
sight of the Parkway" Mr.. Rich
said.
The demonstration program
does not cost a farmer anything
to participate and includes gulley
improvement work, reforestation
and so on. The plan tentatively
provides that CCC boys will be
used to help carry out the work.
D. w. Levandonsky, of the Ma
tional Park Service, was in the
county this week discussing the
proposed program.
1t was pointed out that there
are many advantages to having q
demonstration program of this
kind along the Parkway.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
Legion
Play Is Postponed

The Ashe post of the American
Legion has postponed the presen-
tation of "Mystery-At- Midnight,
a three-act play which was origi-
nally scheduled to be presented
here on December ii and Is.
This action was taken, Com
mander Jack Rhodes pointed out,
because of the fact that this is
an extremely busy season. Plans
are to give the play here in Feb
ruary. Miss Beatrice Valentine,
director, left last Sunday for
Kansas City.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
Thousands OF
Gifts Are Now
On Display Here
Santa To Visit Stores COope-
rating in Santa Claus Days
And Street Lights.
$50 TO BE GIVEN AWAY

Thousands of people are expec-
ted to shop here this weekend
when the Xmas shopping season
for Ashe county and w. jefferson
will be officially opened Friday.
A tremendous assortment of
gift items will 60 on sale here,
will be decorated in the
holiday motif, and street lights
will be turned on featuring the
Christmas color scheme.
On Saturday $50 in cash will be
given away in connection with
the Santa Claus Days promotion
sponsored by progressive mer-
chants of West Jefferson. The
$50 is to be awarded in three
prizes: $25, SIS and $40, Bruce
Dent, who is manager of the pro-
motion, stated. Complete details
are announced in a large adver-
tiSement elsewhere in today's pa
per. AS a further incentive to peo-
pie to shop here, $50 or more will
also be given away on Dec. Is and
Dec. %.
Santa Claus will be on hand on
Saturday and will make an Off
cial tour of all of the stores CO.
operating in the Santa Claus
Days event as well as the street
lighting. He will have candy and
favors for the children. Every
child in Ashe county is invited
by the merchants to be here on
Saturday to greet him.
The merchants of West Jeffer-
son are featuring hundreds of
values at unusually low prices in
order that 3averyore r1ay find
what they want here, at prices
they can we'll afford to pay. The
selections offered here should en-
able everyone to trade at home
this year.
Today The Skyland Post issues
its official Christmas shopping
edition ushering in the season for
West jefferson and Ashe county.
Throughout the paper will be
found hundreds of advertised va
lues in practically all of the
stores. There are many others not
advertised which will convince
all shoppers that West Jefferson
is the place for Christmas gift
specials.
Economists reveal that the bus
mess this Christmas will probab-
| ly show AN increase of 1919 all
over the U. S. Local merchants
are expecting proportionate in
crease and have complete stocks
of all types of gifts as well as
new seasonable, practical mer-
chandise. All present indications
point to big Christmas business
here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
Blame Blackburn
Hurt In Accident
Was Thrown into Windshield
and Sustained Bad Cuts.
Other Accidents.

A number of minor automobile
accidents occurred in and near
Ashe county during the past
week, according to reports.
Blame Blackburn, who lives
near the Phenix Creek bridge in
the Crumpler community, was
severely cut about the face and
neck when the car in which he
was riding ran off of the high
way near his home last Sunday
and threw him into the wind
shield. The accident happened
near Judson Blevins' store. A
Richardson boy was driving the
car.
Sam Davis, of West jefferson,
had the misfortune of having a
wreck last Saturday afternoon
near Hillsville, Va. He is repor-
ted to have collided with a truck
and both vehicles were serious
ly damaged, but the occupants
were not hurt.
Jess Bass, a colored man of the
Nathan's Creek community, had
collision near Miller's Creek in
Wilkes county. Two boys from
Laurel Springs, whose names
were not available in time for
publication, were said to have
run into Bass. It was reported
that they were arrested and
placed in Jail.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
Farm Meetings
Held This Week
A. c. Kinney Discusses Dali
rying, Milk Production.
No Meetings Fri.

A good deal of interest was
shown in the series of farm meet
ings held in Ashe county this
week, at which time dairying and
milk production were interesting
ly and instructively discussed by
A. c. Kinney, dairy specialist of
the extension service at State
College.
Meetings were held every day
this week end were fairly we'll at
tended. The two meetings sche-
duled for tomorrow were can
celled because Mr.. Kinney has to
60 to Winston-Salem this after
noon.
F. R. Farnham had planned to
conduct the meetings, but was un-
able to come and sent Mr.. Kim
rey in his place.
He stressed the production of
more legimius hay in addition to
silage.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
West Jefferson
TurnOn Xmas
Lights On Friday
Laurel ROping Used With The
Many Colored Street
Lights.
WINDOW CONTEST

West jefferson will take on a
festive appearance for the Christ
mas season Friday night, when
thousands of multi-colored lights
will be turned on, twinkling like
candles on a giant Yuletide tree.
A thousand yards of laurel rop-
ing will be draped along the
streets to enhance the holiday af-
feet, mingling the festive note of
green along with the colored
lights.
The decoration will be complete
and the lights will be turned on
for the first time Friday night,
and will be on each night follow
ing, throughout the holiday sea-
son. The lights and decorations
are made possible through the CO.
operation of merchants and other
public spirited citizens, while the
Northwest Carolina Utilities COM
pany, furnishes the power free
without any cost to the town.
The lights and decorations not
only add to the appearance of the
town but serve as a real inspira-
ton to Christmas shoppers, mer-
chants point out.
Another feature which adds
much to the appearance of the
town are the gala windows show
ing Christmas merchandise with
a background of snow or other
colors typical of the season.
The Skyland Post is offering
cash prizes for the best decorated
windows. a first prize of So, a
second of So and a third of 81 are
Offered. ~.
The windows will be judged
this weekend.
The people Of Ashe county, as
well as this entire section are in
vited to West Jefferson to see
the lights, and windows as we'll
as to do their Christmas shopping
here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
T. B. Clinic Here
Was Real Success
Total of 1O7 Patients Exam
ined. Only 9 Found To
Be "SuspiciOus".

A total Of 107 patients were Civ
en- tuberculosis tests during the f.
day clinic held here in the base
ment of the West jefferson Meth
odist church last Thursday, Fri
day, Monday and Tuesday.
DR.. H. F. Eason, of the North
Carolina Sanitorium, together
with the cooperation of the
Ashe county health department,
conducted the clinic.
Of the 107 patients who receiv-
ed the microscope examination it
was found that 9 of them have a
condition that is classified as
suspicious and should be fol-
lowed up to arrest any develop
ment of tuberculosis. 1t was rec
commended that one patient be
given treatment in a sanitorium.
IF one or more suspicious cas-
es are found and thereby make
it possible to arrest development
of this dreadful disease, we think
that a clinic is we'll worthwhile, "
DR.. Robert King, district health
officer, stated.
A similar clinic was held in
Sparta yesterday and one in
Boone the first past of last week.
A total of II patients were ex-
amined during the three-day eli
mic in Watauga county and only
one new case was found.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07

DR.. John S. Anderson, of the
State Board of Health in Raleigh,
visited the local department yes
terday and highly praised the
public health work.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Levern Johnson
returned Tuesday from trip to
Wisconsin.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07
AsHE COUNTY

is the conditioned section Of
North Carolina whose altitude
ranges from 5000 to $500 feet
above sea level. twenty-five miles
of the PARKWAY run through
the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Girls Clothes Reduced

p 'Teen-age Rayon Chiffon
BlOuses, assorted pastels. Sizes IL
to Is. Were sl95. Now s1.45
30 Girls Sports Shirts of I'M
bleached muslin with pressed COL
ored designs in front and back.
Sizes 8 to IA. Were $l15. Now Csc
50 Girls Cotton Shorts Of gabar-
dine, gabartex and hop-sacking.
Natural. brown. navy and yellow.
Sizes Z to IA. Were $1.15 and ST 65.
Now 85c
IL Girls Cotton Chenille Bolero
Sport Jackets. Assorted multicol-
ored stripes. Sizes to 16. Origi-
nally $3.95. Now S1.95
SO Girls Cotton Dimity Blouses.
White with colored trim, pastels
and dots. Sizes to l6. Were
S1.15. Now -S5c
is 'Teen-age Wool Flannel Skirts.
Light and dark colors. Sizes IA
to is. Were $l.95. Now S1.45
So Girls Wool Knit Jantzen Bath
ing Suits, skirtless with adjustable
straps. Aqua, orange and royal.
Sizes 8 to Is. Originally 1895.
Now SI.95
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Manufacturers SampIes-Cowns, Slips, Panties

Fl Nightgowns in pure-dye silk satin or
pure-dye silk sheers. In white or blush,
lavishly trimmed with cotton laces. Sizes 80
to So. Special
Sc Costume Slips Of pure-dye silk crepe
and pure-dye silk satin Tailored and lacy
styles. all bias cut. In white or blush:
sizes 80 and "a. Special $1.95
IA Nightgowns in blush pure-dye silk satin,
cotton lace trimmed Sizes 80 to 40. Spe-
cial S1.95
43 Nightgowns in pure-dye silk satin and
pure-dye silk sheers, tailored or cotton lace
trimmed. Sizes 80 to 49, Special S2.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Luggage Racks, SIS

" ere y3SU
10, of birch finished in maple walnut, mahogany,
ivory and black Ideal for Summer guests.
Maple Drop Leaf Breakfast Table Orig $795. Now S495
Glass Serving Trays walnut, mahogany frame.
Approximately 15x27 inches Special --------- S125
Brown Metal Card Tables with imitation leather tops.
Scared Originally $685. Now $275
Beach Gard Table short legs gumwood. Originally $3.50.
Now Csc
Card Tables with assorted coos imitation leather tops
Brentwood. Were 1895. Now ------------------ $245
Eighteenth Century-Stye Sofa with solid mahogany
posed frame Red cotton tapestry Reversible spring
seat cushions. Originally $165 Now S7450
Wing Chairs black cotton tapestry Small floral
pattern Hardwood, with Philippine mahogany exposed.
We're $3.50 2150
Chromium Arm Chair with black imitation leather seat,
back cushions and Was $485O $345o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Women's Daytime Dresses

p Womens Dresses Of pure silk prints and rayon crepe
with jackets Sizes So to A. Were $1695 to S2975
Now
IL Silk Print Chiffon Dresses and Crepe Ensembes
with long coats Sizes Is to A. Were 1895 s4e75.
Now Sl2 so
Pure Silk Prints and Rayon Crepes Sizes 49, 40 and a.
Rayon Crepe Jacket Suits in plain coors and prints
36 to A. Were s2975 and s3975 Now-----------s1815
For Shorter Women
Pure Silk Printed Crepes and Crepe Suits
Sizes Az 1914, 2o!a 221a. s22s5 Now-sl250
For Larger Women
Rayon Crepes and Silk Prints. Sizes Az to 5oh. Were
s29.75 and S3975. Now SASS
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Luggage Reduced

Overnight Cases. Were $685. Now ---------. 81 S5
Lizard grain Cowhide Overnight Cases. Were $l25o
Now -.- $3.50
1 Russet Leather Hanger Case Was $3.50 Now---$2s50
l Suitcase, 15-nch size Was $3.50. $3.50
1 Suitcase, 24-nch size Was $3.50. Now $3.50
Mans Pigskin Fitted Case. Was $50
Brief Cases. Were $3.50. Now ------------S 1898
Brief Case. Was So Now $3.50
l Mans Dressing Case. Was $50. Now----------S1795
l Mans Dressing Case. Was s25. Now---------$14.95
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Famous Make Watches
Greatly Reduced

Hamilton Pocket Watch, 17ewel Originally Now $50
Elgin Strap Watches, 17-ewel Originally S4750. Now,
$2375
1 Elgin Strap Watch, 15-jewe. Was s3s75 Now-- $40
Swiss Lapel Watches, 7jewel Originally $40 so
Swiss Strap Watch, l7ewel (sop wach Originally $3.50
Now S1S75
l Swiss Strap Watch, 15-jewel. Was s35 NowSls5
Swiss Strap Watches, two 17-jewe, 15-ewel Were
$3.50. Now Sl675
1 Swiss Strap Watch, 15-ewel sweep second hand Or
ginaly $50. Now SIS
l Swiss Strap Watch, 15ewel Originally $27 Now $3.50
Womans AK, 17-jewel Paul Valette Watch Originally
500. Now $45
l Womans AK. 17-ewel Swiss Watch Was $48 Now 1872
l Womans AK, H. jewel Swiss Watch Was $45. Now $50
l Womans AK. IL jewel Swiss Watch $38 Now SIS
1 Womans IL jewel Swiss Watch. Was $35 Now S $3.50
Womans 15jewel Swiss Sports Watch $3.50. Now,
$3.50
1 Womans jewel Sports Watch Was $50 Now $50
Womans Iii jewel Swiss Sports Watch Was $2750 Now
$18
Sterling Silver Toilet Set three piece Was $50 Now $3.50
Sterling Silver Toilet Sets threepece. Were 1850
50
l String Jade Beads. Originally SIS. $50
l Mans Brush and Comb Set twopiece. Originally $45
Now $500 $50
All merchandise slightly imperfect
FINE JEwELRY, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Boys Summer Wash
Suits, 95e and Sis
Originally SI.65 and 81

OfJSfUuttv 1I.UO ana -
70 in cotton broadcloth, poplin
and covert. Plain colors with
contrasting trim. Sizes to 10.
20 Lightweight Knitted Cotton
Union Suits. Sizes to and IA
to 16. Were 81. Now -65 Csc
Is Junior Sports Coats of light
weight Corduroy. Attractive blazer
stripes in brown or blue. Sizes 6,
8 to IL. Were IS. Now $3.45
1875 Pairs "Ribber" Socks. Cotton,
in light shades and horizontal
stripes. Sizes 8 to II. Were Csc
pair. Now pairs 81
IS Short-sleeve Sports Shirts
horizontal stripes in lightweight
cotton. Light shades. Sizes 8 to
10. Were 81. Now Csc
FOL Neckties. Many in mems sizes,
in rayon-and-silk. Summer pat
terms. mostly light colors. Boys
and junior shapes included. Orig
inally Soc to 81. Now 45c
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
English Earthenware Reduced

Close out Of maroon band Susie Cooper ware.
61pece Sets Service for eight. Were $685. Now S26
IS Luncheon Plates. Were 90c. Zoe
Is Bread and Butter Plates. Were 70c SOC
Is Rim Soups. Were 85c. Now Coo
80 Fruit Sauce Dishes. Were 60c. 45c
20 Tea Cups and Saucers. Were ST. 75c
rs After Dinner Cups and Saucers. Were ST. Now
IS Cream Soup Cups and Saucers. Were Sits Now $30
Seven-inch Open Vegetable Dishes. Were ST. Now
Eight Open Vegetable Dishes Were $780, Now S1S5
Fast-sand Gravyboats. Were S. Now 1918
Tweveinch Chop Plates. Were $3.50. Now--------S 81
Fourteen Chop Plates. Were So. Now-----------$ IS
Twelve-nch Platers. Were 81. Now-------------S 50
Casseroles. Were 81. Now $525
Sugar Bowls. Were $2.75 Now So
Creamers Were ST. Now $3.50
Salad Bowls. Were $780, Now----------------S4 S5
Honey Pots. Were $780, S1s5
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
T Telephone Book Covers
.4o Originally So

10 imported leather covers, gilt
fooled. Slightly shop worn.
2 Imported Waste Baskets, oval
shaped, gilt fooled. Slightly worn.
Brown, green leather. Originally
Ivory-c0lored Leather Waste
Basket. Gilt fooled with brown
leather trim. Slightly soiled.
Originally $40. Now----- $3.50
Set Catalin Nah Jong Racks
with money. New holders. Dam
aged. Originally So. Now $2.S5
STATIONERY, AISLE 1, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Lamps and
Shades Reduced

IA 8-inch to 19-inch Assorted
Parchment Paper Shades. Were SOC
to $3.50. Now Csc to S2.95
l Bronze Finish Indirect Bridge
Lamp. Three-way bulb. Was $3.50.
NOW $3.95
l Brown Composition Table Lamp,
handkerchief parchment paper
shade. Was 81. Now S1.25
1 Blue Pottery Table Lamp, egg
shell rayon shade. Was $3.50.
Now $3.50
l Gray Imported Pottery Lamp,
fruit basket style. Pleated chintz
shade with rose pattern. Orig
lnally $3.50. Now $3.50
All are slightly damaged.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06
Girls Panama Hats
It's Were sI95

20 in roller and bonnet styles, with
navy, aqua or fuchsia trim. Sizes
211a to 221a.s
As Tailored Wool Felt and Fur Felt
Hats, in rose, clover colors. white
and aqua. Originally 81 and $3.50.
Now CSC
IS Scotch Hats in red or blue and
white cottons. Sizes 81 to 22Ea.
Were 81. Now --------------S
20 Fishnet Turbans in rose, powder
blue, green and white. Were 81.
Now
JUNIOR MISSES AND GIRLS
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.