davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
Nazii Planes
Rain Bombs
On Bristol
British Filters Cap
Weekend of Smash
ing Blows at Axis by
r aiding Hamburg;
London Has One Of
Quietest Weekends.

Lcrdon. Nov. 25.-(AP)--- British
bomberS capped q weekend OF
smashing blows at the axis by raid
ing Hamburg last night, while the
Germans were concentrating Il 100
plane attack ON town in western
England. official reports said today.
The Raj carried its offensive
anew to the German port, biggest in
Europe, by dumping bombs on its
waterfront and vast OIL refmerleS'
the air ministry announced. Other
British raiders were said to have
splashcd bombs along the nazi held
French coast, including the Boulognc
area which was blasted for more
than an hour.
The attack on the town in western
England was said to have been car
ricd out by German bomberS coming
over in virtually continuous raids.
(The German high command de-
clared that hundreds Of lis planes
subjected Bristol, major British west
coast port, to another "COventry'
raid last night. Hundreds Of thous-
ands Of pounds of explosive and lire
bombs were said TO have started 40
major fires there.)
London had one Of its quietcSt
week-erds since the air siege be-
gan, but a communique today said
one section in the west Of England
was attacked heavily With rl"N'""" t.
buildings and some residents killed
aIG INJURED.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
British Ship
Is Attacked
By Submarine

New York, Nov. %. - (AP) -
Mackay radio picked uD message
today reporting submarine attack
upon the British steamer Temple
Inn off the northern coast Of Island.
Another message from the Swedish
steamer Anten. which reported Sat
rlrGay that she was being torpedoed,
advised that she was still afloat but
was breaking up amidships.
The Anten was reported about 200
miles off the northwest coast OF
Ireland. Thirteen men were still
aboard with only ono life ralt re-
manning. The message said the ship
was listing badly.
The Temple Inn, meanwhile, re-
ported her distress from d position
about 100 miles off tho Irish coast.
She is one of the newest British
commercial ships, having been con-
structcd at Glasgow only this year.
These reports came from areas in
the vicinity of Irish waters where
increased sea warfare has been re-
ported during the last few days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
Backers Of Logan-Walter Bill
Renew Efforts TO Get Action
Stewart Says Roosevelt
Plans To Serve Full Term

one Of his press conferences. Still,
its true that he previously had SAID
the country will have another presi-
dent after his tWclVe-year White
House lcnancy'S expiration. This
Wasn't IUitC the same as an I'M
qualified statement that he'll refuse
to be drafted again. Nevertheless,
it. very characteristic Of him to
take unbragc at any intimation that
he hasn't expressed himself alto
authcr clearly.
Anyway. i'll indications are that
he proposes to serve through his
third four wears in the executive
mansion and then to have things
fixed for Henry Wallace's nominal
ton It the read Of the New Deal
ticket and TO guarantee his election
e possible. In short, he's looking
ahead to 1914 already. So, doubtless,
IS Henry Wallace.
Wi!lkic, Too?
And 50. on the opposite side, is
Wendell l.. WiIliljc. Wendell mod
cstly disclaimcd desire for con-
+,arI;,r,- e.. .." ".'rnniCn'S will
kic clubs, but he gave every indi-
cation of determination to build
up a stronger and stronger Repub-
lican organization, and it generally
is agrcCu );o't. i '% human. he aims
al the party's 1914 nomination.
Wcndell'S in much the same sort
of a Republican boat as the Demo-
cratic boat that Al Smith was in
following his defeat in 1928. Al
and his crew narigat2d their craft
so compctently that the Democrats
sailed right into port when 1882
rolled around They didn't sail in
unter AL c"ptaincy. however.
Franklin D. Roosevelt got it away
from him.
That the Republicans, with Will
kic at the vessels helm, will finish
their l9iO-44 voyage as gratifying
to themselves rs the Democrats did
in 1892 doesn't necessarily follow.
The good ship G.. O. P. was in hard
luck throughout the entire period OF
Continued on page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
Protection
For Potato
Market Sought
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Waller Hotel.

Ralcign. Nov. 25.-Thc State De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture is cndeavnr-
ing to hclp growers OF commerclal
carly Irish potatoes in North Caro-
lima to find a new approach To the
problem Of market demorlIzation by
cltthrOat competition Of cuIlS AND
very low grades. Buxton White, 1riilt
and vegetable marketing specialist,
said today.
IN North Carolina there IS con-
siderable sentiment for legislation Or
a marketing agreement, under Fed
craI supervision, which would pro-
hibit or restrict the shipment in in
tcrstate commerce Of Gull, "B" size
and very low grade potatoes when
SURPRISES exist White SAID. III
seems to be the consensus that these
inferior potatoes are very definite
factor in tearing down market values
for the better grades, as evidenced
by the resolutions adopted by local
groups and the state farmers con-
VcntlOn.'
A meeting has already been held
Of representatives from North Car
DINA. South Carolina and Virginia
with =. S. Department Of Agriculture
Officials to consider the l94l mar
keting prospects and the most ad-
visablc steps toward improving the
situation which has been serious in
North Carolina for several seasons.
Anv agreement to be effective,
must have the participation Of grow
crs from other Southern states. Their
attitude is being sounded out
White said that early in 1910. be-
fore North Carolina reached heavy
shipments. carly potatoes did we'll
due to the short carry over Of Iate
potatoes from the 1899 crop ana
adverse growing conditions in Dadc
county. Florida and in Alabama,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
Commissioners Scott;
Asks Few Favors
Agriculture Depart
ment Asks To Keep
Approximately $780,
900 Previously Turned
Over to State College.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry HENRY AVERILI.

Raleigh. Nov. 25.-CommisSinner
Of Agriculture W. Kerr Scott asked
the advisory budget commission for
very few favOrS in the estimates he
submitted to the States financial
steering committee recently.
The only material change asked
is elimination from the Agriculture
departments expenditures Of APP
proXimately $4,000 it now turns
over 10 State College for the expert
mcnt station and for seed improve
mcnt.
The commissioner docs not regard
this as = slap at tn" college nor as
intcnsifiCatiDn Of the ancient row
between department and coIIcgians.
On the contrary nc advances the OPP
inOn that if the hudGctccrS will al
low the department to keep these
funds and, At the same time. give
the college the money from general
fund appropriations, long step to-
ward better relations Will have been
taken.
The fact that the department each
year is forced to hand over money
it needs badly for its own activities
is d constant source Of irritation 10
the personnel, he points out.
As an example he cited: "SuppoSc
the entomology division runs out Of
funds for travel about January--aS
it often docs. Then ! have to tell its
head to bring his men into Raleigh
because Of this LACK Of money. The
field specialists come in and while
they stay around Raleigh they begin
10 grumble and complain about turn
ing over agricultural money to State
College. It's a constant source Of
friction which could be completely
eliminated if the legislature would
give the college enough money for
its vital activities and let us keep
all our receipts for OURS"
Getting around 10 some figures on
te department budget requests and
estimates:
Scott estimates that receipts for the
year 194l-42 will be 1898 1873 az COM
pared with actual 1939-4O receipts Of
s526.7l6 and estimated l940-4l re-
ceipts Of S5l4.332 For the second
wear of the coming bicnnium he
thinks receipts will be the same as
for the first.
Present conditions require the de-
partmcnt to turn over TO State Col
lege annually S26.350 for the expert
ment station and $3.50 for seed i'm
prOvcment work. These are the items
Scott asks he be permitted to retain,
which would permit expenditure by
the department Of just that much
more on its own activities.
Here's where the departments rev.
enuc will come from:
Fertilizer tax S275.0n0. cotton seed
meal S27.5OO, feed 100000, seed IL
censcs $4,000. continental feed ST.
600, serum $4,000. costs $500. TO-
gumes S., linseed $3.50, ble2ched
(Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
Miss Perkins
Has Not Quit
AS Secretary

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-(Atl-
Tho White House said TO-DAY that
Francis Perkins, secretary u
labor, had not submitted iier
resignation and the President
has not discussed resignation
with ncr. .
This statement came from
Stephen Early, press secretary,
when he was asked for comment
on a story i'm the New YORK
Times that Miss Perkins haa
rendered her resignation ana
president Roosevelt had accept
cd it.
Early was asked by newSmen
watcher this statement meant
that Miss Perkins. first Woma"
cabinet member and an ap
no;nter to the original kooSe-
welt cabinet in 1888 wouia con-,
tirue in her post through inc
third Roosevelt administrators.
~ don't know anything ap"u'
continuation or any othcr p''a''
of IT." Early replied.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
Carolina Plays
Widely Produced

Chapel Hill. Nov. 25.-Wclcome
Christmas presents 10 Carolina Play
maker payrights will be the royalty
checks totaling Sl8769 that DR..
Frederick H. Koch, founder and di-
rector Of the University Of North
Carolina organization, has just distri-
butcd to II authors whose plays were
published in "Amc1can Folk Plays"
These checks, payments for per-
Torrance rights To the onc-act plays
written in DR.. koch'S playWrtnG
classes. are the returns for the first
six months Of this year, the plays
being produced from California TO
Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
Axis Ships
Stay In Port
Twelve German and
Italian Vessels at I am
pico Remain at An
Choir Yet Today.

TampicO, Mexico, Nov. 25.-CAP)
Twelve German and Italian mer-
chant ships which had got up steam
in apparent preparation to leave lhls
Neutral port remained at anchor to-
day and three United States de-
stroycrs were reported on neutrall-
~ patrol offsh0rc.
The editor Of newspaper mere
said the dcstroycrs were plainly
visible through field glasses yeStcr-
dav afternoon. Port authorities here
identified them as dcSlroyerS report
cd in the vicinity ten days ago when
four German ships made a false
start to run the British blockade
and one was scuttIcd on the assump-
ton that neutrality dcstroycrs were
/r.r+,n,aJ an page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press ColMmnist

NJ1tVI q Us NVIV1.23T2'SV
" a.ugton. Nov. 23.-Apparent-
" President Roosevelt doesn't in
tend 70 resign in Henry y. Wallace, ;
tuvor. even if the present national
emergency passes before his next
go,w years are up. During the cam
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
No More To
Join Axis
Informed B erlin
Sources Say Slovak
Signature to Pact Ends
Present Series.

Berlin. Nov. 25.--(AP)-Informcd
sources made the surprising asser-
ton today that the Hungarian, Ru-
manian and Slovak signatures to the
three-power pact ended the present
series of acquisitions to the axis.
They said nothing was known as
vet about Bulgarian leaders coming
to Berlin. Bulgaria had previously
been viewed as most likely to become
the seventh member of the Rome
Berlin-ToIiyo alliance.
This development came Il short
time after Germany sounded her
first warning to Greece since the
Italian invasion in the scmi-officiaI
Deutsche Diplomatisch Politische
i De-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25

,,.,. l.;Ivcd in a highway accident near
: y n ~ Scion B. Roberts 90, ,J i
i hrnm was killed as he WalI'eo
along road near his home III O1''
land county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
kQahQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and colder TO-
nisht: Tuesday generally far,
colder IN eXtrt ms cast ana souta
central portions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25

mere vice prCSIdcnt-eicct usually
has turned on him.
It's rather odd, to be sure, II nc
doesn't want d fourth tcl", thai
he wouldn't answer direct queS-
ton on the subject, put to him al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25

Continued on Page FoW)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25

Continued on Page SIX
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25

- s.. Il High Point
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25

Continued on page Three.)
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Lectures
On Latin
America
Mrs. Grady
Plans Series
For Winter

A series of lectures on Latin Amer
lea this winter were planned by a
group of women who met yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Walter Wyatt.
The idea for such a program was
conceived by Mrs. Henry F. Grady,
wife of the Assistant Secretary Of
State, who long has been interested
in promoting better understanding
between the women of North and
South America.
There will be six lectures in the
series, which will begin October 20
and continue on successive Tuesdays.
The lectures, to be given at the
Shoreham Hotel, will include discus
sions on the physical and historical
background of the Latin Americas,
the political relations of the repub-
lies and the United States, the cul-
tural attainments and education and
the economic development in the
Latin Americas and its bearing on
present problems of hemisphere
defense.
Mrs Helen Noodle will act as ex-
ecutive secretary Of the group of
sponsors.
Those invited to attend the initial
meeting were Mrs. Laurence Duggan'
Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck, Mrs.
Felix Gygax, Mrs. Barnet Mover.
Mrs. Loyle A. Morrison, Mrs. Phillip
F.. Dodson, Mrs. Donald Blaisdell,
Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs. Mordecai
Ezekial, Mrs. Chester A. Williams,
Mrs. Hale r. Shenefield, Mrs. Robert
F. Leonard, Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel,
Mrs. Brent Clark, Mrs. Irene Cald-
well, Mrs. Raymond Clapper, Mrs,
Basil Manly, Mrs. Charles M. Brand
and Mrs. Betterley.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Keith Officer
To Be Entertained

The Australian Minister and Mrs.
Richard G. Casey will be hosts Fri
day, September 13, in honor OF the
retiring counselor of the Australian
Legation, Mr.. Keith Officer. Mr..
Oficer will be honored again by the
Caseys, who will entertain Thurs
day evening, September 10, at
dinner party.
Mr.. Oficer will leave after the
dinner party and will fly to Cali
fornia. There he will board the
clipper for Japan, where his new
post Is counselor of the Australian
legation at Toxic.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Soroptimist Club
Resumes Sessions

The Soroptimist Club Of Washing
ton resumed its fall meetings after
a summer recess with a luncheon
Yesterday at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Jean Bennett, a past presl-
dent of the local club, who recently
was made president of the Amerl-
can Federation Of Soroptimist Clubs,
was introduced In her official capac-
ity and gave a brief address.
Mrs. Caroline Stephen, another
past president. wished Mrs. Bennett
a successful administration In be-
half of the club Miss Mary Bourke
presided.
The program included vocal solos
by Mrs. Erna Embrey, accompanied
by Mrs. Jewell Downs.
Among the guests were Miss Ade-
line Hoffman, president OF the
Westminster, Md, club, and DR..
Edna Patterson.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Hadassah Feted

The Washington unit of Junior
Hadassah was entertained yester-
day by Miss Ruth Morgenstein at
a membership party at her home
Assisting the hostess were Miss Gym
thia Michaelson, Miss Ruth Sirota,
Miss Evelyn Weinstein and Miss
Hilda Siegel.
Miss Siegel, who is president OF
the group, has returned from Chi
cago, where she attended the 18th
annual convention of Junior Ha-
dassah.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Series of Teas

A series of teas, to be held at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Koenigs-
berger, president ELECT of B'nai
Birth Auxiliary of Argo Lodge, at
3749 Mckinley street NV. began
yesterday and will continue through
September 20. The members of the
auxiliary have received invitations
to the teas, which are honoring new
ly-elected officers of the organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Notions

(22) Whiskbrooms; reg. 35c-----73e
(44) Pervel Curtains; for kitchen
and dinette. Reg. sec pr.---2se
(39) Dress Shields. Reg. 10c pr-5e
(1o) Stamped Baby Dresses; reg.
(27) Shower Caps; reg. 25c-----15s
(6) Sewing Boxes; reg. 129-----79e
(23) Hot Dish Mats; reg. 15c-----7e
(3) Garment Bags; reg. 98c---49e
(49 yds.) Remnants Dress Laces,
/ to yd. pcs. Reg. CSC I'd. ----5se
(97 yds.) Ribbon Remnants; for
hair bows and trimmings. Reg.
19c to 29c yd. -----------Ios
Goldenberrs-Matn Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Wi1ders to Return

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. A. j.
Wilder have been spending the
summer on Mackinac Island, Mich,
and expect to be in their home In
Woodside, Md, by the middle of the
month.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Lam

(6) Crystal Table Lamps; prism
trimmed, pleated shade. Reg. 1893,
i.64
go Glassine Boudoir Lamp Shades;
assorted colors. Reg. sec ----zoe
Q2) China Table Lamps; silk
shades slightly soiled. Reg. 3.S8-
4.98
(2) Sway Floor Lamps; smoker
attached. Floor samples. Reg.
o.S0 S,S8
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Furniture.

(l) Solid Maple Chest on Chest;
5 drawers. Reg. 2495 ---l4.75
(2) Prima Vera Mite Stands; with
drawer. Left out of suite. Reg.
~ Full Panel Metal Beds; floor
samples, slightly marred. Size 3.3
only. Reg. 1895 ---- 400
Q Modern Desk Chest-Robe;
solid maple. Reg. 1895 - 1000
(3) Ottomans; green cotton frieze.
W 3-pc. 18th Century Bedroom
Suite; bed, chest and dresser. Reg.
$500 - ---- 1900 $500
(6) Large Modern Plate Glass Mir
rors; sapeli mahogany trim. Reg.
1895 ---- ------- 500
Q) Serving Table; left out Of din
ing room suite. Reg. 1895 $50
Goldenberg's-Fonrth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Upholstery

15) Lace Panels; for windows,
az yds. long. Reg. 7sc ca. ----1se
(27) Lace Panels; for windows;
open mesh weaves. Reg. 1.98-
t63) Lace Panels; for windows;
filet and open mesh weaves. Extra
wide. Reg. 2.ss-398 ea.-----1.29
(24S) Satin and Damask Squares;
for recovering pillows and small
chairs. Reg. 19c-25c ca. --ioe
173) Mill Lengths Drapery Fabrics,
including 54-in. mohair, tapestry
and velour. Reg. 1!98-298 yd., see
(73) Brocaded Drapery Damask;
eggshell only, so in. wide. Reg. soc
yd.
(247) Remnants Of Glazed Chintz,
sun-fast and tub-fast cretonne. /
to 31a yd. lengths. Reg. 29c-39c
HaId bArn,s- -TL;rI FJonr
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Mems Suits

Q5) Work Pants; also dress pat
terms. Broken sizes, 80 to AZ. Reg.
o. AlI-wool Reversible Topcoat;
herringbone weave. Size SO. Reg.
1885 o.95
~ Topcoat; blue herringbone. Size
38. Reg. 1895 -----------l2.95
(3) Hand tailored Worsted Suits;
regular sizes 81, 80 and AZ. Reg.
26.95
(3) All-wool Cashmere Suits; blue
and gray, sizes IS and 81. Reg.
2l95 ----------i4.95
~ Young Mems Suits; regulars,
1913, 1899, 1/40; short 1877 and
1/42. Reg. 1896
(6) Lord Peppereu Raincoats, feath-
erweight, in tan. Sizes So, 20, AZ.
Reg. 500
G0Ldenher0's--Mniu F1nor
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Mems Wear

n Capeskin Jacket; cossack style,
cocoa brown. Size SO. Reg. 795.
2.49
t6) Sport Sweaters; button or Zip
per fronts. Reg. 1.99 --I.7e
(6) Coat Sweaters; $50 wool.
Reg. 149 sse
(6) Broadcloth Pajamas; coat or
MILDLY style. Small sizes. Reg.
69c -------39e
(470) Pajama Pants; of broadcloth,
sateen and woven fabrics. Sizes
A. B g. c. From 139, 165 and 200
$500 Shorts; of broadcloth and
rayon; also rayon shirts. Reg.
5oc-oOc ----------- --------l9e
1881 Lastex Bathing Trunks; built.
in supporter Reg. LOO ----2ee
(29) Wash Ties; guaranteed fast
colors. Reg. 19c ----------5 Sc
(207) Summer Ties; Of rayon, ace
tate and crepe Reg. 19c--Ioe
(2) Slack Suits; in-and-outer shirt,
matching slacks. Reg. 1.59 - see
t14) Rayon Polo Shirts; white and
fancies. Reg. 69c -------I9e
1881 Broadcloth Shirts; white and
fancies, soiled from handling. Reg.
1.00-1.39 ------
(3) Sport Shirts; in-and-outer
style, small size. Reg. sec ----9e
(5) Au-wool Coat Sweaters; small
sizes. Reg. 2.98
(29) Felt Hats; light and dark
shades, slightly soiled. Samples of
200-300 grades ----I.47
~ Flannelette Nightshirts; striped
patterns. Size 16. Reg. 1.00-5oe
73) Hose; Reinforced, light and
dark patterns. Reg. 15c -----5e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
TOiIefrieS

(4O Italian Balm, also Pepsodent
Tooth Powder. Reg. SOC --zze
1sD Mavis Face Powder; popular
shades. Reg. Soc ----l6e
(42) Bath Crystals; 5-lb. bags.
Reg. 59c
t2D Chefamy Bouquet Cologne;
reg. 100
(293) STEMS Superfine Cream or
Face Powder. Reg. Csc 5c---12e
(34) West Point Hair Dressing;
Reg. 75c --------------i7e
GoldenberreMdin Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
49e Gold Bond
STEMWARE
Choice Of goblets,
sherbets, footed tum- - -
blers, cocktail glasses, < -
wine glasses. Gold u
ban d decoration.-
Downstairs.
HO1ftelc0feS

(15) Window Ventilators; metal
frame. cloth filler. Reg. 29c-5s
(19) Ape. Canister Sets; deco
rated white and green. Reg. 69c 3ee
t24) 3-Pc. Aluminium Pudding Pan
Sets; 8 sizes. Reg. ACC
(3) Enamel Stock Pots; 36-qusrt
size. Reg.
(1S) 9-Pc. Glass Bake Oven. Reg.
100 set ------------------77e
(12) Covered Butter Dishes; deco
rated pottery. Reg. ACC 9c--- 25e
CD Glass Luncheon Sets; service for
4. Reg. 2.98 e9e
Qo) Ape. Range Sets, decorated
pottery. Reg. soc ---------1se
(l20) China Cups and Saucers; blue
Mayflower decoration. Reg. Ice
each - ------------ lie
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Shades

(179) Washable Cloth Shades; 3x6
1T. Slight misweaves in cloth, guar
anteed rollers. Reg. 1.10---5Se
(s) OilcIoth Window Shades; 3x6
It. Reg. 1.19 ------------79e
(29) Oilcloth Pot Holders. Reg.
15c ----------------
(2S0 yds.) Shelf Oilcloth and Edging.
Remnants and full pieces. Reg. SC
and 10c
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Floor COUeri1,qs

ts) Felt Base Rugs; 6x9 #. Floor
(3s yds.) Felt Base Runner; cut
lengths. Reg. 29c-45c yd. .-. l9e
IA Felt Base Rugs; Congoleum
and other makes. 9x10h #. Reg.
5.95-695 --- ------3 3.6s
(54 50. yds.) Felt Base Floor Cover
ing; #. wide. Reg soc So yd, 36e
0D Cocoa Door Mats; extra large
and heavy. Reg. 298 --I.9s
15 Reversible Fibre Rugs; 30x60-
in. size. Reg. 1873 --I.oo
(2) Heavy Chenille Rugs; 24x4s.in.
size. Reg. 269 --------1.45
m Cotton Rug; in Chinese pat
terms, Axe It. Slightly imperfect.
Reg. 695
u) Velvet Runner; ~ in. by IL #.
Reg. 1895 --7.sS
(D Blue Broadloom; "a in. wide by
IS IT. Reg. 15.s5-- ---7.s5
~ Broadloom Rug; 5lax12 #. Sold
"as Is" Reg. 34.50 500
U Broadloom Rug; 11Ax12 it..
Soiled Reg. $500 --36.s5
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Thieves Work for Loot

MORGANTON. N. c., (P).-
Thieves spent most all night dig
ging up potatoes in the yard of
j. F. McGimsey.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

Here's an effective hot weather
prescription Fill up the tub with
luksvarm water and sprinkle
lavishly with this fragrant bath oil
e. clean. pungent . refreshing.
enrlt
Evening star., 1940-08-04

Last call! Save l9c on ynur
tavorfte three~t thread six chinons
fpH- -ttHesd sin ssseers and ssvrn-
thread semi l-seTY1ce VIA, Isle tops
and festt Late summer and early
an shades Siscs az 10 iets
Sosae size 1
Kann} }S--Air- Coded S
Evening star., 1940-08-04

--5-lb. bags. Choice of Apple
Blossom, Lavender, Lilac, Gar
denia. Pine and bouquet fra
grances.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

No. 3-15c Kann's Bath
Powder and 15c k7nnS G.
Cologne Apple Bios y
som or Honeysucklel.
S1.50 value. Both for
No. Two 33e kann'S
Professional Tooth @
Brushes and three 2Sc y
Size Pebeco Tooth Pow
der. S1.41 value