davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
SUMMER FOODS. No. 3. ---.-..es
Be SURE YOU GET
GOOD, CLEAN MILK

Both A and B pasteurized milk
are required to come from cattle
that are free from tuberculosis.
Grade A cattle are examined by
veterinarians more frequently than
Grade B herds. Grade A milk is
cooled at so degrees Fahrenheit inn
mediately after milking and Grade
B at 60 degrees.
Grade A pasteurized milk, when
delivered to the customer, must not
contain over 10000 bacteria colonies
per cubic centimeter, Grade B not
more than $4,000.
Higher Qualities -.
The nutritive qualities Of Grade
A milk are slightly higher than
Grade B.
Grade A pasteurized milk is re-
quired to be delivered to the con.
sumner within Sc hours after pass
teurization.
Grade B pasteurized milk may be
sold up to within Sd hours after
pasteurization.
Grade B milk is, however, a good
safe milk for drinking or cooking.
Pasteurization consists in heating
milk to a temperature of 143 degrees
Fahrenheit and keeping it there for
at least 80 minutes. It destroys dis
ease-producing germs and reduces
all germs by about 80 per cent.
Evaporated milk (not the same as
condensed milky is sold in cans and,
properly prepared, is safe, nutri-
tious milk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
Marriage Law
Is Assailed
GContinued From. Page One>

Continued From: Page Onea
the conversation got around to the
marriage law, he minced no words
in telling just how little he thinks
Of it.
Be it said at this point that Mr..
Rhodes interest is not financial-he
is paid a flat salary whether none
or a million get married in his coun-
ty each year.
He said that in his county, the
couples are going to South Carolina
with great regularity to be married,
some of them after attempting to get
the medical certificate required by
the new law, but failing to pass the
prescribed blood test.
"Who is going to report these peo-
pie and make them get the eXamina-
ton the law says couples who leave
the State to marry must have within
60 days of their return to North Car
olina?" asks Mr. Rhodes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
King, Queen Back
Again In Dominion

Continued From Page One1
time. of their tour of more than T.
900 miles.
Crossing the international bound
airy on a a. m, eastern standard
time schedule, the train headed fol
the eastern seaboard of Canada.
The king and queen vii! said from
Halifax Thursday, arriving in Lon
don June % to complete a mission
already discussed throughout the
world in its effect as a unifying in
fluence in the British Empire anc
because of implications and posi-.
bilities regarding Anglo-Americar
relations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
Ae
Protest On
Taxes Brief

About half a dozen property own
ers appeared before the Vance Board
of County Commissioners today in
complaint against valuations placed
on their holdings in the 1899 tax list
ing. The meeting was held for the
purpose Of hearing such complaints,
with the commissioners sitting as a
board of review.
The board undertook to adjust
such complaints as were made.
Other than that business, the COM
missioners formally designated the
A. M. Pullen & Company as county
auditors for the year, to start on the
annual audits as quickly as possible
after the close of the present fiscal
year June &c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12

Beloved by the citizens of a united
nation, the Stars and Stripes will
pass another milestone on June IA,
marking its long march through the
years since its adoption by the Con-
tinental Congress in 1777.
We Americans may we'll be proud
of our flag It is the most beautiful
Of all national colors. Our flag has
pointed the way to freedom to count
less thousands. 1t stands for patriot
ism, loyalty and fidelity to the ideals
of America
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12

There is a certain mystery sur
rounding its origin which thus far
has proved unsolvable because no
one knows definitely who designed
it. Flags bearing either stripes or
starts existed before Old Glory. A
well-established tradition points to
Betsy Ross, a Quaker City seam
stress, as the maker of the first Stars
and Stripes.
Ghosts of Old Glory's ancestors
haunt the shadows Of early colonial
history. Colonial flags bore pine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
SCHOOL OPENS WITH
ATTENDANCE OF 125

The Daily Vacation Bible school at
the First Baptist church opened this
morning with 125 people, including
faculty members, present. The school
consists of beginners, primary, junior
and senior departments. Honorio
Espinoza, of Chile, spoke to the in
termediates this morning.
Any child between the ages of 4
and II is invited to attend the Bible
school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
Low Bacterial Count
the king and queen were here.

the king and queen were here.
An incident" was what our gov
eminent and secret servic-ers were
afraid of from the first.
Such a thing was what our secret
servicers worried about overnight.
1t would have been perfectly ter
rible-and our secret service, had it
happened, would have been respon-
Sible for it.
The Gestapo and the Ogpu haven't
stayed awake any more nights than
our secret service has thought of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
Gap In Pay Of
Teachers Is Problem
CONTINUED From Page One)

ing in order that the melon may be
so divided as to keep everybody in
a comparatively good humor.
DR.. Dougherty, Commission Secre-
tary Lloyd Griffin and Auditor
Douglass have. been sweating through
the last few hot days in an effort to
do just that sort Of slicing.
On Wednesday morning there will
be a public hearing on salaries, a
meeting at which lot of steam will
be blown off; but which might just
as we'll not be held as far as having
any effect on the schedules is con-
cerned.
1t is quite likely that neither Mr.
Griffin nor DR.. Dougherty can say
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
MARRIAGE PAPERS
TWO ON SATURDAY

Two marriage papers were issued
Saturday at the Vance Registry Of
flee.
Clarence Randolph Spruill and
Mary Charlton Gallagher secured Ii
cense to wed as did James Austin
Carter, Of Charlottesville, Va, and
Rosalie Woodlief, route 2, Kittrell.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12

possibility that anybody might toss
a can under their Britannia majes-
ties while here. *n.. H.
Oh, it would have been terrible!
And it would have been our fault
or neglect!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
FDR Claims u. S.
Is Not Weak at All
Continued rrom rage One)

NOOIIlIIIUeU II III deG '1IIC1
George and Queen Elizabeth to the
United States as courteous recOg-
milton of the cordially and good
will which prevails between two
great nations" He added:
Its significance lay in the fact
that friendship could exist between
the two countries since both were
without fear. To achieve that re-
suit, strength is needed, strength
which comes not from arms alone
but from restraint, understanding
and cooperation"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12

There were 2,7e5 inmates of 80
county homes in North Carolina in
April, 1889.
Forty-eight deaths were reported
among the North Carolina county
home population in April, 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HAS GOOD OPENING

The N. c. Employment office has
a high type sales opening for a
young man, according to a state
ment today by j. S. Guide, head of
the office. Mr.. Guide said that it is
a salary and commission PROPOSE
ton.
Anyone interested in applying for
the position is urged to contact the
employment office at once.
Eighty-tWo children were being
held in seven detention quarters in
North Carolina in April, 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

THE COW, as an enthusiastic
toastmaster at milk banquet said,
is the foster-mother of the human
race.
Milk, the best of all foods, must
be clean: of all foods, it is the most
easily contaminated. Probably the
greatest advance in medicine in this
century has been the production
commercially of clean milk. The
spectre of other days-"baby's first
summer"-is gone. But the greatest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12

single cause Of the staggering in
FAINT mortality Of our grandfathers'
dsys was Summer complaint" or
infantile diarrhea, from contamin-
ated milk.
In every city there should be sew
eral kinds of safe milk. These should
be guaranteed by the health depart
ment after proper inspection and
supervision.
First Sold in 1898
Pasteurized milk was first sold in
New York City in 1893, when Nathan
Straus established the first Of his
famous milk stations. Since then it
is generally agreed by health au-
thorities that, everything else being
equal, pasteurized milk is the safest.
The only raw milk which should
be sold is certified milk. This is milk
of exceptional quality, produced by
selected diaries in accordance with
rigid national standards, enforced
BY official milk commissions and
local medical societies. The physical
condition of the herd and of the
dairy employees, and the condition
of the stables are carefully super
vised. Regular laboratory examina-
tons of the milk are made weekly,
or oftener.
Low Bacterial Count
Certified milk must not contain
more than 10000 bacteria per cubic
centimeter; actually it averages a
much lower count. It must be deliv-
cred to the consumer within 80
hours after production.
Certified milk posteat,ized, a re-
Gently approved product, has re-
suited in milk with the lowest bac-
terial count ever known.
Pasteurized milk is the safest and
best milk for the family of average
economic status. 1t comes in Grade
A and Grade B forms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS.

TO CREDITORS.
Having qualified as administrative
OF the estate of Zebedee w. Wright
deceased late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
SAID deceased to exhibit them to un-
derslgned or my attorney at Hender-
son, N. c., on or before the 9th day
OF May, 1910, itemnized and verified
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
OF their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 9th day of May, 1889.
-. MATTE WRIGHT,
AdmrX. Of the Estate of
Zebedee w. Wright.
b. H. Hicks, Attorney.
8-15-22-29-5-12
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
Wife Preservers

Cracks are apt to develop in wooden
floors of old houses from the heat from
the furnace in winter. In spring, secure
sawdust of the same wood as the floor,
make into paste with little glue, and
pack the cracks. Finish. with dry saw.
dust and sandpaper cracks smooth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

B. F. G.: "Please tell me through
your column about the use Of psyl-
lium seed as laxative. Does the
glue-like or lubricating elements Of
these seeds become so mixed with
the food in the intestinal tract as to
interfere with the action of the di-
gestive juices, etc.,"
Answer: Psyllium seeds are clas-
sified as one of the roughage laxa-
tives whose action depends on bulk
and not on any medicinal quality.
Their jelly-like external capsule
does not mix with food as can be
demonstrated. if, you allow some Of
the seeds to swell up in a glass Of
water and then add some crackers
that have been chewed in the mouth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and self -addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining se"Ipfant Feed
ing. Instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" - 80
Care of the Hair and Skin =
The Valley settler., 1939-10-13

TIE NLIEE SETTLER + published ovorv Friday by the ,;c tCnuako Ecl1ey FCrMor' s Cooperative Assoc lction ct Palmer, Alcokc. Fng. Edi tor: Ucrio Wilson
 Subscription ra tos; .Il.0o yo~r By nail; l.75 yoGr Fctlod cnywhor2; 10 z copy This ncpor is issued for the pun
 pose Of giving tnfoomc tion and news of the l2tGnusk- Vcll0y Fermsr's s Cooperating Assoctc tions work, rrohl loms c e onpl is nnonts, ard also, nows O. loccl and con- ore1 intoroat; end to foster the coop4"c tive spirit O. the fcrm2rs CT 5'l- ~otGnuska valley.
The Valley settler., 1939-10-13
SUCCESSFUL COOPERATIVE
 BUILDING By Carl 3.3c sr1uS ser

Our Corporation Easoc3ation- in the l.atncual:e Ht1loy ia ( nov tdec to the ever. rc EmoricGn, for it represents throc lEindo Of cooporc tivoa, ramoly the Con- sumors Coopore tive such cs the TrcdtnC Post cnd GcrC~o, thor the L*crlce ting units, such as tho Gre .nory, Produce Doplr tm9nt and EeGt Dopcr tmont. This is tho Producers CooporG tive Of 1t, then NC have third Coopera tive func = tton that is really Collective Service Coopor@tivQ, such cs Dis strict Machinery Control ond otk2r services to the rombers Of the Cooperative asociction.
 Inc m9mbo~s Of our Co-op ero of several r2cos nd doccnGeuts Of several notionclitios, we Aovo peo ula who believe in different kinds of rolig ion, also somc wao belong to Fra tornc.1 6octottes ard Patriotic onEcni2C 5tcns of vtriouo kinds, VIC hGvo groups Of p3oplo who ccmo from. certain states in the us. also, VIC have some who edhoro to ono political party end some who think thet another is the best. These fsct- ors. have 2 tendency to divide our members into diffarent groups end to ccuso ( certain amount of con-
The Valley settler., 1939-10-13

NOW n order to organize GlId d2TeE-
 opo ( successful cooporo two we must l1evo Unity of thought md cctiOn among our members cnd it ia obs aolutoly necessary thct we submorge some of our interests as individuals ord IS groups, so tho greCter nWnh0r Of people ccn coraol idcto for the success Of tho larger group. T. any cortain group worl. exclus iVolv for tho interests of t1otr cortc in clique then other nom1ers 5oc omo cnta.g- onfstic towcrd thom end this causes dis unity, and usually is tho beginning of the disruption Of the Cooperative Association. hon Gny individual or group start to use this s : means of helping thems1Gve5 ct the expense Of thu othorc then the lcrg2r group should work Gs ( group to nulify their actions, failure to do so is f. tel.
 Noxt VIC must hcvo loyalty this is the koys tone to our movement, cur members must be loyal end hcVo confidence in their chosen officers, the bocrd Of directors cnd the mcrG ger, cn q if these Pcoplc ere not sctisfcc tory then the members should replace them Uith others who cro tho kind they Wcnt. Spotk up cnd let your wishes be known, dcntt crtticiso In prt- vc to end agroo in public, also Civo them 2 word of nrcis2 if praise is duo, your officors are cnlJ human, this SiVos them con- fidonce.
 Officers end p1oyoos should also be lo-cl, work For the success of tho orgcntzo 5ion that foeds
 them, if you dislike tho mano 90 mont crd lack confidence in your ross you should go somewhere olae.
 If you gre too bis z rorson for
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Paints Reduced

Pure Linseed Oil House Paint,
white or ivory. Was 1925 a
gallon ---$2.39
Porch and Deck Enamel; for
wood, cement or concrete floors.
Light and dark gray or red. Was
1925 q gallon ------------$2.39
Wall and Wood Gloss Paint;
white, ivory or buff. Was $3.50
q gallon n-----------------$l.9S
4-Hour Clear Spar Vanish; was
$3.50 a gallon $1.69
4-Hour Enamel for furniture,
wood, walls; S wanted colors.
Was $1.25 a quart $50
Linoleum Finish, made Of bake
lite; also fine to use on wood.
Was $1.40 a quart ----59c
The PaIais Royal, Paints 80.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Electric Appliances

General Electric Range, like
new; includes installation on
Pepco lines. Was $164.5 $109.50
/ Crosley Refrigerator, size 7 Gu.
IT,; was $179.95--------$79.5
1 Crosley Refrigerator, size 6 GU.
IT,; was $159.95 ---- $69.50
/ Bendix Home Laundry, COM
pletely reconditioned; was
$179.5O $129.5O
The Palais Royal, Electric
appliances, Fifth g First Floors
Evening star., 1939-05-04
$3.50 Foundations
S3.75
chiIdren's Soc Sox
4 prs, Soc

Har-sox in pastel colors; full
fashioned and perfect quality.
Sizes 6 to 912.
MISSES PURE SILK LONG
HOSE and KNEE HIGH HOSE
in broken assortment of colors
and sizes. Were SO a pair,
3 prs, 81
The Palais Royal, Hosiery -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Collectors Stamps
Reduced 10

Large selection Of packages
that originally sold for 10c to 81.
Scrap Books, size 11xl4; have
80 pages. Were 29c --19c
l White Scrap Book, size 10xl3.
Was $1.59, as is --75c
l White Scrap Book, size 13x16.
Was SO, as Is - $3.50
l Photograph Album, size 10x13.
Was $3.50, as is -----75c
6 Photograph Albums, size SIX
8. Were SOC 800
Tie Palais Royal. Statioxery...
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Blue Tweed, size 18. Originally
$22 95 s12.s5
: Juniors Soft Dress Suits In
navy; sizes II and is. Originally
4 Wardrobe Suits Of wool shet-
land; include 2 skirts and both q
long and short jacket. Sizes IL,
IA and l8: black with gold, navy
with rose, gold with blue. Origi-
nally $29.95 ----$12.85
1 Two-piece Suit with long coat;
navy; size 35E2. Originally
$29.95 S12.S5
1 Woman's Two-piece Suit with
long coat: black, size 39h. Was
$30.95 $l8.85
Evening star., 1939-05-04
$2.98 Hand. blocked
Linen Cloths s---$I.98

SIZE 54x72 INCHES; fast-color,
heavy linen crash, in bright
colored motifs that are printed
by hand.
Linen Bridge Sets, 5 pieces; were
$1.98 --------$1.39
Infants Pillow Cases, appliqued;
were 29c ---25c
Odd Fine Linen Embroidered
Napkins, special, each-----15c
Linen Luncheon Set Of cloth and
6 napkins; was $5.98-----S3.95
Double Damask Irish Linen
Cloths, size TOXIC; were $4.98,
1898
Linen Crash Tablecloths, with
colored border; size 57x57. Were
$1.19 $50
The Palais Royal, Linens 90.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-04
New, Fresh 1900 Warp
Imported Grass Rugs
'*9s 3sic s"' s3'ss

Patterns in Blue Green Brown combinations
Excellent for Summer use in home cottage
Stencilled Mourzouk Rugs; 49x12; 3Sx1o. For
immediate clearance
Felt Base Floor Coverings, standard quality; IL pat
terms. Regularly 49c square yard 29c
Extra Heavy Plaid Rag Rugs, 9xl2 and sx1o; regu-
lar S8 Q5 S495
Basketweave Fibre Rugs, 9xl2 and 8xlO. Many pat
terms, including paids. Were $l2.95----------$9 1895
81 Standard Felt Base Rugs 9x10; were $5s5-$36s
100 Oval Rag Rugs, 24x36; were sl4s$1 81
The PaIais Royal, Rags Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-04
$3.50 BoIero
Suits, So

Only 3 of them, reduced for
clearance.
10 Blouses In black; long sleeves.
Were So ---I
6 Knitted Suits with tweed top
and plain skirt; navy and gray;
IL to 40. Were $14.95---$7.97
The Palais Royal. Sbortsrear
Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-04
COATS, SUITS, LESS Than ! PRICE
Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women and Half Sizes

2 Blue Coats with gray marten
collars; sizes IL and II. Original
ly s3s.s' ----'ls
l Shetland Wool Coat in aqua
with wolf collar; size IA. Orig
inally $29.95----$1 $14
4 Goats of Keniston homespun;
blue REFER, size Is; blue swagger,
size Is; wine, swagger and box
styles. Originally $2295--- -$12.85
6 Camel's Hair and Wool Goats;
natural, size 16 and Is; blue, size
IS. Originally 1886
4 Soft Suits; sizes 13, IS In navy:
size IL in black; size II in violet.
Originally $l795 ---$8.85
Third EI0or
Evening star., 1939-05-04

S99 Sofa
S49.96

Club style sofa with loose, reversible cushion seats
Covered in brown wool frieze
Barrel back Lounge Chairs covered in rayon tapestry
Were $3495 --- $2195
Decorated Bullets, cabinet style with linen and silver
drawers; unusually interesting design. Were $685.
1895
Console Servers, cabinet style; walnut veneers
gumwood. Were $99 $395
Club Chairs, pilow-back cotton tapestry covered
Were $2995 --
Solid Maple Vanity Dressers; kneehole style. Were
Dnette Tables, refectory style and extension style
solid oak in maple and green color. Were 1885, $995
Solid Walnut Console Tables in Chippendale style.
Were $1295 $6H
The Palais Royal, Furniture -. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Hand. Knitted Models
u price

White Angora Blouse, size 16; was sl7-------$S.50
Black Angora Blouse, size Is; was sl0----------S5
l White Angcra Cape, size 49, was $10----------$5
White Angora Bolero, size 16; $17------ $3.50
81 HAND-EdBROIDERED MODELS, including pill
low cases, baby dresses, bbs sacques and pictures
we're soc to $3.50; now reduced
The Pnlais Royal. Art Needlework -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Studio Couches Reduced

I Simmons Studie Couch opens to double or twin
beds. Was --S2475
Studio Couches with maple finished arms; heavy
cotton friezette covering Comfortable innerspring
construction. Were S3995 ----.------------$ $22.95
1 Studio Couch with Cogswell-type arm; nnerspring
construction. Blue plaid cotton covers Was
Inncrspring Mattresses, slightly soiled from dis
play. Were $1695 $8.S5
Innerspring Mattresses with imported cotton DAM
ask covers; all standard sizes. Were $24.50 to
SZS.oo ----------------------- ---------SA''''
IL Innerspring Mattresses with rayon damask covers
pre-built borders. Were $50 $18.75
The PaIais Royal. Bedding :. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-04
SpeeiaI! Chenille
Bedspreads, $I.69

Solid colored chenille spreads in selection
good grade of colored cotton ground.
Fancy Art Ticking Feather Bed Pillows, were 81 S9c
Printed Bed Quilts 72x84; were 81 80 $1.59
North Star Wool Blankets, 72xS4; were $145O Sl250
CoIored Striped Crinkle Bedspreads, were $125$l
The Palais Royal, Domesties .. Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Bamboo Porch
Shades, '1.o9

Now Is the time to buy these
heavy quality green bamboo
porch shades. All are 61s It.
long. A limited quantity at
these prices.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

1 Beige Topper; unlined, sheer
wool. Size 13. Ori gtnally
$7.95 -$3.85
2 Wool Fleece Toppers; black, size
Is; blue, size II. Originally
11 f.oO POsoJ
3 Refer Coats, shetland wool;
black and navy in sizes IA, l6 and
II. Originally $1795-$6.85
l Woman's Navy Monotone Box
Coat, size Az. Originally
$685. S6,S5
1 Man-tailored Refer in bank
er's gray; size 16. Originally
8 Misses Spring Goats; sizes IL.
IA and 16 in navy. Were $l995
and $2295 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Palais Royal, Goats and Salts
Evening star., 1939-05-04
$50 Young Mems $l.95
SIacks, $l.I9

All new patterns. These are preshrunk
and include cotton gabardines, nubs, checks
and poplins in solid colors and fancy pat
terms. Sizes 20 to 80 waists.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
~ Va; ];
v / =
Table Lamps
Special, ST

Sizes for end tables and Summer
porch tables. Colors include
Oxblood, Brown, Green or
White.
Clearance, Vanity Shades in
pastel colors; slightly soiled.
Were / to 1913, now Soc to 81
Clearance Vanity Bases Of glass
or metal and glass combination.
Slightly shopworn. Were $1.-39c
Tie Palais Royal, Lamps 80.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-04
500 Pcs. Glassware
and DinnerWare
Sc to 39e

Refrigerator dishes and tumblers in glass; cups
and saucers, dinner plates, salad plates, bread
and butter plates, platters and vegetable dishes
in dinnerware. FORMERLY MUCH MORE.
1 Pottery Vase large size, 23Ka inches; green fin
iSh with handles. Was s$898---$ SO IS
3 Kelsey Glass Flower Bowls, originally So. 8--$1
157 Pairs Red Tomato Pottery Teacups and Sau-
GERS. Were Csc. Friday, pair
40 Red Tomato Pottery Cooky Jars Were Slide
FL Compartment Plates Were 50c--------34c
10 Tea and Toast Sets. Were 69c-------47c
The Palas Royal. China >. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Mems Furnishings

Mems Furnishings
80 Pairs 81 B. v. D. Shorts Woven madras and
broadcloth Solid colors and fancy patterns. French
20 Pairs SOC B. v. D. Shorts. Fancy broadcloth Tie
sides. Broken sizes
16 Pairs Mems Soc Chalmers Briefs. Porous knit
with all-around elastic waist. Sizes 38 to 42---25c
Mems S2.95 Wool Vests. Brown herrngbone in
size AZ -------Sl 81
Pairs Mems Sl.29 F1annelette Pajamas. Slip-over
style. Stripes in size only 39c
4 Mems s6.95 Washable Robes. HALF PRICE Pique
with terrycloth trim small and large size S3.47
10 Pairs Mems S3.95 Pajamas. Rayon and silk Solid
colors in coat style. Sizes A, and C-------$1 $1.95
The Palais Royal, Store for Men :. First Floor