davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

ing forces must come from some
source, and the more dollars volun-
tarily pledged for bonds, the less
will be the nations tax load.
Governor J. Melville Broughton,
who is honorary chairman Of the
campaign, in a proclamation issued
recently, designated May 40 as War
Bond Week and called upon "the full
and prompt cooperation Of all citl-
zens."
Every plsdge is conditional upon
the Signer's remaining financially
able to make the stated purchase.
This condition is expressly stipulated
in the pledge. 1t will be left to the
signcrs to decide whether they are
able TO continue their purchases.
The pledge will be nothing more
than a moral obligation on the part
of persons signing it to buy as many
bonds and stamps-generally re-
garded as the worlds safest invest
msnt-aS their income will permit,
on, as Secretary Of Treasury Morgen-
thau has said, up to the very limit
each person can afford. without &C
tually taking food and other necessl-
ties from himself and family"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Several Cases
Before Mayor

Several oh \2es were before Mayor
Henry r. Powell today in city court
Matthew Hendrick charged with
driving without al operators license,
was called and failed.
George Hargrovc, Negro, was
guilty Of being drunk. and prayer
for judgment a continued upon
payment of the costs.
In another warrant, George HaY-
grove, Negro, was charged with en-
gaglng in a crap game. The state TOOK
a nOlle pros.
Leroy Bennett, Negro, was brought
INTO court. charged with entering the
home Of Eleanor Burton during the
night time. He was found not guilty
Of the charge, but was found guilty
of being drunk.
Fred Steed. Negro, was taxed witt
the costs for being drunk.
Charlie Davis, Negro. guilty of be
ing drunk, was taxed with the COSTS.
Prayer for judgment was con
tlnued upon payment Of the costs as
to Mary Elizabeth Terrell, Negro,
who pleaded guilty to being drums.
Cleveland Black, Negro, was lineo
$50 and taxed with the costs of court
when found guilty of carrying a con
CCaled weapon, a pistol.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
W. l.. TAYLOR DIES
IN ALBERTA, VA.

William Lewis Taylor, age 50, Of
Alberta, Va, end Townsville. died
suddenly Friday al his homo in Al
bcrta. Funeral services will be con
Quoted Sunday afternoon in Mil
ledgeVille, Ga.
Mr.. Taylor was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O. Tay-
lor. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Pauline Maxwell Taylor, of Mill
edgeville, Ga; two sisters, Miss
Allyne II. Taylor, Of Townsville and
Mrs. w. p. Taylor, of Littleton; two
brothers. j. Hargrove Taylor, of
Wilmington, and Robert Bcllamy
Taylor, of Townsville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
"SEEk AND DO THE WILL OF
COD" SAYS DIR. TRJETT.

Raloieh's scSQuiCentennlal Celc-
bration opened las Sunday with re-
ligious services at the Memorial
Auditorium. More than 1000 people
were packed into the huge building
for the Sunday evening service
which WIS attended by many no
tables from the city and the state.
Dr.. George Truett, native Tar Heel,
who has achieved world cnoWn
as a preacher, told the great body
Of Worshippers that in this hour Of
crisis as in all hours, the important
thing was "to seek and to do Gods
will "1hy will be done in earth
as IN heaven" is the very heart Of
the Lords prayer, the minister de-
clared. The present terrible war
came not because of Gods will but
because Of mans sin, he asserted,
voicing the hope that this time the
United States would accept her
Worldwide responsibility. DR.. Trutt
has been minister of the First Bap-
fist church Of Dallas, Texas, for
as years. His congregation numbers
over 1000, Dr.. John G. Glenn, pas
tor of Edenton Street Methodist
church, was chairman of the COM
mittee in charge Of the sesquicen-
tcnnial service and presided at the
meeting. Assisting him were Dr.. S.
l.. Stcaley 70 Raleigh. Bishop J..
Kenneth Pfohl of Winston-Salem,
Dr.. Gideon Humphries Of High Point
and Rabbi Avery Crossfield of Ra-
LEIGH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Kiwanis Entertains
Honor Graduates
Best All-Around Boy
and Girl From Senior
Class of Seven Schools
Are Guests Last Night
at Weekly Meeting.

The Henderson klWaniS club, at
its weekly meeting last night, paid
honor to the outstanding boy and
girl selected from each of the hlGG
schools in the county and from Hen
dcrson high school and EPSON high
school. Principals, or teachers de-
signated by the principals, accom-
panied the representatives OF their
schools.
The honor guests and instructors
included: S. b. Crews, principal, ana
Edna Capps and NJ. G. Boyd of Dab
ney; Miss Helen Daugherty, home
economies instructor, and Miriam
.Ayscue and j. Franklin McCauley of
EPSON; +. O. Young, principal, and
Marjorie Blum and James Riggan
of MlddIcburg; Miss Nan Smith, "a
Guilty member. and Virginia FullcH
and Raford Rowland Of Zeb Vance,
W. G.. Poe, principal, and Frances
Gill and Eugene Robertson Of AN-
cock; ID, +. Gay, principal, and Ellen
Ruth Mos, and Junius Henderson "a!
Townsville; and W. d, Payne, prin-
cIpa!, and Katherine Louisa Legg and
James Archer Johnson of Hcndcr-
on,
The program for the evening va,
in charge of $. NJ. CrOWdcr and a.
Z. Barnes of the program commit
tee and featured Il talk by jasper
3. hicks on kIWanlS Principles a
they Relate to tn" Community.
Miss Laura Jane Crahtlce and Char
les KIuttZ each rendered vocal .oips,
with y j., Barnes accompanying a,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
K GROVE HAS
PICNIC ON FRIDAY

The Dickie's Grove school had a
delightful picnic Friday afternoon at
the Robert Hawkins farm and picnic
grounds with 1873 children and %
patrons Of the school present to en-
JOY ice cream and a Weiner roast ar
ranged by Gladys f. Massenburg,
lunch room supervisor and teacher
of the second grade.
Additional tables were provided
by Robert Hawkins along with plenty
OF ice water. Clerks from the Haw-
klns store asst ted in accommodate
ing the picnickers.
Charles Frazier, principal of the
school, today expressed his apprc-
cation to the Hawkins for their
courtesy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
SCHOOL JANITOR IN
ASSAULT ON STUDENTS

William Marshall, Negro janitor
at Aycock school, was given a hear
ing in county court Friday before
Recorder r. f. Clements on charges
of assaulting Gray Faulkner and
Preston Edwards, two students at
the school, with a deadly weapon, a
hammer, and with being disorderIy
by using abusive language. He was
found guilty of simple assault, and
prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs.
AT today's session of the court, w
{. Collins, charged with drunken
driving, the case ending IN d mis-
trial when heard before a jury on
January %, this year, pleaded guilty
to careless and reckless driving, and
prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment OF the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Scott Gloomy
Over Future
For Farmers
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter llutei.
Nv BOB

Raleigh. May 2.-kerr Scott,
North CT rolina's commissioner of
agriculture, thinks that the very
least Congress should do is to keep
the ceiling on farm prices as high
as 40 percent Of p.rlty. Even if
that is done he sees a dark future
for the American farmer.
"They talk about parity but the
farmer W has had a parity Of
income and that is what he needs
said Scott. "After this Var is over
the subsidy of agriculture will have
to be increased | think it is a
great mistake to encourage young
boys to make farming their vocation
when you consider the developments
Of the last Is years.
The commissioner compared farm
wages with industrial labor wages
and said that the wal worker made
as much in an hour as the farmer
could afford to pay his help in a
day.
"%TIitIer is the best protection the
farmer has got today he continu-
cd. THAT sounds like hell but it's
true, The submarines are keeping
South American farm products and
beef out of this country and that
gives the farmer some relief
After the war is over, Scott pre-
djcted. there will be = steady flow
Of American machinery and in,
duStrlal products to South America.
"The only way they can pay for
it will be to ship agricultural pro-
ducts to the United States,' he said.
"Ihe importation Of these will be
greater than it has been before"
Only those people who, like him
self, love to grow things have had
any good reason for remsining farm
ers for years, the commissioner con-
cluded, and when the war is over
things will be worse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
= AWAITS MAN
FOR AUTO DAMAGE

Desk Sergeant V. r. Gupton at
the police station today said that
officers were endcaVoring to contact
one James r. Abbott, whose address
was given by government authorities
as 429 S. Main street, Henderson.
The officer said his cOmmunica-
ton for Fort Jackson, S. c., mill
tary headquarters was that Abbott'S
1889 Buick was damaged in a COLI
sion with an army vehicle in Rock
lngham last year. and the govern
ment has d check for Abbott for the
damage done to his automobile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Ten Essays
In Contest
Ali Club Members
Compete for p u c
Bred Pigs Given by
Two Service Clubs.

Ten entries were received in the
Vance county All pig club essay
contest, it was announced today by
Assistant County Farm Agent Neil
Smith, IN competition for prIz- OF
six pure bred Poland China gIlt>
which are given by the Rotary and
klWanis club Of Henderson.
Judges of the contest will be
George b. Blum, vocational agricui-
schools; Ken Morgan, of the Soil
Conservation Service, and II. d..
Barden of the Farm Security ad-
miniStration.
The essay entries, to be Judged on
a basis Of 25 per cent for n~catnc5s
and IS per cent for Information.
Will count 40 points of a total of 100
in determining the winners of :hs
pigs. The remaining so points viii
committee IN conference with the
club member and his sponsor during
a visit to the farm. Factors To be
considered are the ability OF the bp.
and his sponsor TO provide adcq Iatr
pasture, feed, feeding equipment and
house for the pig.
Each club member receiving ore
Of the pigs must agree to return to
the Extension Service one Gilt from
the first fawoW and one gilt from
the second farroW for redistribution
to other club members in future con-
tests.
The All clubbers submitting cs-
says in the contest include H. r,
Faulkner, Eugene Robertson and
Elmore Currin, of the Aycock club;
M. p. Edwards, Jr,, Billy Barnes,
Ronald Smith, James King and ".
H. Moss, Jr., of the Zeb Vance clue:
Churchill Curtis of the DreWry club,
and Melvin Boyd of the Dabncy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Prison Camp
Population
Gains Nine

Population Of the Vance county
prison camp increased by nine pr
SOnerS. from go in the amp at the
first Of the month to 80 ON April 80.
during the past month. according
to the monthly report released to-
day by j. H. Gupton, superintendent.
y total of As prisoners were re-
ceiNed from the courts during the
month, IA were transferred to the To-
cal camp from other camps, 23 wee
discharged and q transferred from
The Vance camp to other camps,
leaving the net increase Of nine pr
SOncrS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
FIRST BAPTIST.

IRSI
+. Norfleet Gardner, pastor.
The sermon topics are as follows;
in the morning, Going Out into the
DarkncSS', IN the evening, Tho
Lesson Of kindncss'.
9:45 Sunday school.
II Worship.
, p. m. Deacons Meeting.
7 p. m. b. T. U.
8 p. IN. Worship.
w. M. S. circles will meet a $50
as follows:
No. l, with Mrs. Kate Watkins,
Mrs. G. f. Page assisting.
No. 2, with Mrs. r. W. Pegram.
No. =, with Mrs. *. /. Burton.
No. 4, with Mrs. Leslie McLemoie
and Mrs. c. II. Hunt in the ladies
parlor Of the church.
No. 5, with Mrs. j. H. Murrell.
No. q, wit. Mrs. f. G. Morris.
8 p. m. The Sue Kelly Philathea
class and the Sue Kelly circle will
meet Jointly in the ladies parlor OF
the cnurcn Hos tesses Will be Miss
Viola Geohegan, Mrs. w. W. Parker.
and Mrs. d. r. Hale.
Wednesday, 8 p. m. Bible study:
Gideon.
Thursday:
p. m. Senior supper
8 p. m. Junior choir practice.
Friday 8:l5 p. m. ST. cholr prac-
ice.
Saturday $50 a. m. Jr. department
CHOIR practice in the Junior depart
ment. Of the church.
Throughout the week the obser-
vance OF Christian Family Week will
lead up to the Mothers Day service
on next Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
News of The Church,
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council of Churches

mittce of the North Cta.'n \,
cll of Churches, un nmYu al
ed at its recent Cpu.o "a
Churches at Burlington. Ak
ernor J. NJ. Brough'on job \ r.
lima to tissue Il call l.r 1.
prayer when our Clt.luu- i
in their homes and .u 'acl
of public assembly. Va.e
confession of their sins .,c
crate themselves anew H.
His service, praying for
and aid. In his brald.;
Churches Make New.
Allyn p. Robinson Of Balc 4
ed last Sunday that '.,
Carolinlan request Wa. ..J
bic than that of gro..g.
Carolina and New Ypt.. s..
quests for days Of prayc. FL,
to the governors, asking O.
for prayer that the Amy.n
be speedily successful a.ld
other that prayer be mad
tory" "Praycr that comic
and says Thy Will be d..e
the religious news COm'upu'a
the stamp Of Christ -3..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTION
See PnYc FoIp'

l.. Nam" the first Gihu -
to a conSCfHntlo1ts o5IoCiof d
,. Who was recently aipuru|
S. CO-Grdn-.pr for rbt hel'
3. Which mcmbcT OF ttc /
dents cabinet Was charged Il
duty OF accommodating tncn.pi
imported strategic material.
4. The carotid artery l., I'M It'd,
neck. OF thigh?
5. Where Is the Champs E0> j.,
6. Which country is our clio c
tln-Amcrican neighbour
T, Which is greater, the pu
equatorial circumference II
earth?
8. What Navy rank corle.
to Second Lieutenant III the
9. What GDrs f. s. i. ON Tine
of Il medicinal product mean
10. Saccnarin is a coal-taI ia.
true or false.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
KESLER TEMPLE HAS
G. SERVICE

The kesler Temple church will
present the Candle Light Service"
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. A pro-
gram of music and reading in CON
nectiOn with the service will be
given. The public is cordially inv1i-
ed to attend by the pastor, Rev. J.
A. Brown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
NORANIANS SEND NiSSIl
NURSE TO \IGAH AG,IJ

Miss Martha Lee Con. a. I
of the OliVeSt MoraVjan cu. q
Winston-Salcm, has gore .'f
qua to be a missionary nGr 9
Ruth G. S. 1haeler ~ ,
BilWas karma. The h,-pOt
founded and is he dcd b..
ravian medical missionary.
David Thaclcr, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
TIM Der DEED

DR.. W.. l.. Taylor and wife, of
Granville county, sold timber tights
on 270 acres of land in this county
to G.. b. Short, and son for SO, 1000,
according to a realty deed FLED with
the Vance Registry Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Legion Meets
Next Tuesday

The monthly meeting Of the local
post of the American Legion will
be held in the Legion hut Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock, it is announced.
The annual election of officers will
be held at this session, and all MEM
berS are urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
CHURCH OF GOD
South Henderson.
Daniels. pastor.

J. II. Daniels, pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday school, Sam Leo
nard, superintendent.
ll-Morning worship. Rev. f. f.
Hurst, Of Roanoke-Rapids, will be
the speaker.
7 p. my. p. f., Miss Fannie MAJ
Edwards, vice president.
8-Evangelistlc message.
The public is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Navy Gunners Aboard
Vessel Sent to Bottom

Continued from Page One)
on the starboard side, breaking the
propeller shaft, and the other went
wide of its mark.
The ship was abandoned immed-
lately and was aWash within seven
minutes, disappearing shortly after
wards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
SHILOH

D. NC"tbloDh, pastor.
Sunday 9:45 Sunday school.
IL Morning worship and the Lord
Sermon topic: "The Suprem,
Question:"
$50 B. T. u.
A musical program.
Monday:
$50 Training course
1870 Ushers meeting.
Tuesday:
$50 Training course.
G:3O Junior choir rehearsal.
Wednesday.
$50 Training course.
8 Prayer meeting.
Thursday:
$50 Training course
7:3o Senior choir rehearsal.
Friday.
$50 framing course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Political Notices
lEnur NGar Term

| hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection as County Commits
sioner of Vance County for the four
year term, subject to the action Of
the Democratic Primary of May 80.
Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.
Respectfully,
Z. l.. FLEMING.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
GRANTED LICENSE

AlcN Perry, 2l, and Bette Mac
Marrow, 10, a Henderson colored
couple, secured a marriage license at
the office of H. M. Robinson, Vance
Register of Dedes, Friday, records
there showed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
BISHOP PFOHL WILL PREACH
FOR MORAVIAN SEMINARY
GRADUATES.

On May 3, Bishop J.. Kenneth
Pfohl Of Winston-Salcm will deliver
the ba~ccalaureate sermon fer this
years graduates Of the Moravi3n
Seminary and college for Women in
Bethlehem. Pa. The seminary was
founded in 1742, and is the oldest
boarding school for girls in he
United States. Bishop Pfohl will re-
main in Bethlehem over May 10 to
take part in the conservation of
Bishops-elect S. H. Gapp and w. V.
Moses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
William d. McInnis, minister.
Gas Church school.
II Morning worship, sermon sub
ject: The Ministry Of Encourage
mlnt".
Wednesday,:
8 Young People and Pioneers.
8 Prayer meeting
8:45 Choir practice.
8:45 Board Of Deacons.
8:45 Personal Workers Group
All members are asked to keep
Wednesday night open for church
meetings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
FIRST METHODIST.
B. {. ReaVIS. pastor.

Rev. B. G. ReaVlS. pastor.
Church school will meet at 81 a.
m.
D, Morning worship will be conduct
ed at II a. m. with a sermon by the
pastor on the subject: Christ ON
Calvary
Supper Will be served for the
young people in the dining room OF
me Cnulcn at p. m. following
which a worship program Will DC
ed by Robert StuDDs Hight.
Evening worship Will be conduct
ed at 3 D.. m. with a sermon by ne
pastor on the subject: What Is 4
.nrIStlan?'
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
}. Frank Apple, MINISTER.
CnurCh school at 9:45 d. IN.
Morning worship at II. The sub
jcct: An UnansWerable Question.
Evening worship at 8. the subject
Ior this service, The Undylng
Flame
Weune.day evening at 8 o'clock,
the second quarterly business CON
terence OF the church Will DE held.
All members are requested to be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
WEST END BAPTIST

John II. McCrlmmon, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school,
8 p. m. Worship service, topic;
The Means Of a Spiritual ReVlVal'.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
Rev. |. w. Hughes, rector.
GAS Church school.
10 Mems Bloie class.
II Holy Communion.
$50 Y. p. s. l..
1870 Evening prayer and sermon.
ST. Johns Mission, North Hen
derSon, 9 o'clock, church school.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

"
crepe necklaces twocolr collars touches
.wosn ,sss and ss2ss
With sweetheart necknes; threaded
plain Crepe sizes for all
yok bodice Insertions redngote-
effect o with twotone vestees crresant black velvet with
'Lager types both
and two piece with glitter embroidery studs color panels Shirt
IArger $s95 and s2s Dresswool costumes with s
rabbits hair black dresses with bright buee beads braid
twoton street length dinner dresses with sens
Larger Women's Sizes 4oh to 5oh.
Grey Shops-(Second Floor
sice with lace midrir styles with lace tailored lace edged
ruined white pink dove 80 to a in the
'ss Bodice sa with wide lace tops
Tea pink dove whte 80 to A $265
sps-Rayon satin with acein insertions
edgngs straps appques and lace hes tea rose dove white
pink; 81 to 40
sweetheart
lace trimmed tailored neck types included; syon crepe
satns appued lace gayy printed neck
styles with lace Dobbe prints with net edsns tea
pink blue, dove 80 to 40
Satin yoes lace appes pun and
cap tailored embroidered Extra size both
lacey and tailored included Tea rose pink dove white blue 80
styles; solid coors stripes
Sls5 Panes sn
white, pink 26 to 20 $l65
sss5 Gown with yokes appques
coa 81 70 Goat $685. Night
gown, $3
Panties, Bandeaux-(S Street Floor
Rayon Pants-Popular types white: to $40
with satin sides and back arose
vhie
Toiletries-( Street Floor)
s14s wembdon Dusng lavender both
e Bath Cysa-Prchard 32ounce bottle choice OF
rose geranium cologne scent u
g Jacsuet Bath Soap different and colors Rose
eeranum peach) twhe Crnaion tnatura Jasmine
81 Wsley Bath soaps wistaria
q Swiss invgorang 1ooz
$<.lS
81 Come 70 Ne. Cosognssos bottle acetate ESQ
81 Tussy
.yelens 81 Neutral pound jar and you'll
appreciate excellent cleansing ana skin Eooth-
81 Dorethy Gray Special Dry Lotion
= 2s Harriet Hubbard Ayers Cream 81
s5ee Jeens TssusLase soft double sheet pink
and white ----- 1oI $A.sO
81 Hair Brushes nyon se natural wood backs ssc
asc Teeth Brushes with real his assorted sizes and
CemS 1rush and Mirrsr setsMos designs
ABSORBED coo lined ntted
With two bottles tooth brush holder y
Si0S ana s. Glass Pswdss Dswisrey shapes and
81 ana Perfume Dsas IA decorative shpes caeAr cut
rres plus usA brushes and travs easss
Evening star., 1942-11-05


(Al prices plus lo% taxi
81 and bazaar designs and colors IN woods metals
;s and ssss Simulated strands
extra long lengths; all with rhinestone clasps
Ses-wonderf choice coors shapes and
:etssr Pntv,v different styles done in Ceramics 81
Junior Deb Shop-(4th Floor
Juniors ssss and sss ock; with Dosro ess
Hns ts M dad ses sea with 70
Juniors sss5 and slsss woo winter peste
black to 1 Dinner Gown-peg draped and striped
juniors sfsss to ,s2s rayon crepe
seqn embroidery and bright wool yoes sheer 1907 wool dresses
ming types with glitter bounant skirts to
Budget Sports Shop-(Street Floor
'Junior $3.50 Rayon abardine shsIns sleeves white blue
Juniors .sss ;ss nsoine
Juniors $ss5 Wool puove brown pink
sss @:',: S.: sns voo s5
l53s wooD pases and autumn shades to Is
short others with contrast stitched collars grand coors
:M.s.. .s5 Evening vneck blou gilt
buoned and braided bouses gilt braided cardigan jacket types
Evening
and $50 long or short
:pons cssdns. in $ so wool so ayon bright s
ss and $3.50 ,sne ns o sU4n
and wool rayon Tweeds; "a to ssAs
IeendgeTS-fF FONTfh FL0Or)
types with
removable Innings natural only Heather blue brown 1909 wool
Tweed doublebasted Coats 10 to $S
sTeenaxers $2s75 Coabeed tweds fleece coats with
Innings red natural brown be all properly labeled
Reversible Coatran shine coats in bxy tweeds
cavalry w pds all properly labeled In accordance with the
Wool Labelling 10 to -$1375
pad tweeds herringbone
jackets pleated and god skirts all properly labeled in
Labelling Act 10 to 6 S075
$685. $l095 nail studded
trcoor dresses; coloEs; 10 to $s75
Sass $50 Skdnd gored and pleated types in
pads pastels; -$345
sweataspuovers cardigans 1907
$245 ssAs
'Tenass dress-up
Casual FYocks-(Fifth Floor
s4ss Casual styles Washable
cotton madras snsham chamhays styled BY famed
pated daed colarle neck
lines Rainbow Of colors: 10 70 90 - and
Rsyon Jersey Underwent Second Floor)
3 t. $3sS GdiPany included; net
Limo fabrics with IAssxs 6i3s
to @91S
= and ssss Haysa Jy sx styles color medium and short
sS3 snd 3sse Lsxits ana vanity oswnsFst
pastel Jersey: 81 70
combed cottons pastes and
dotted lang md aort sleeves: ii 10 SIS
3lse Vany Fs dare ys eaIuse
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Gloyes-(Streef Floor

Gloyes-( Street Floor
Casual Glovesyour avceits atA Ft
Oamb Oanb) both drssnakr and casual
types becoming short lengths Black brown
- Cape amb) Govechc 6btton length in black white
Washable Doeskn finished supple sheerskdns in
dresy 6-buton length black
Fabric Glovshor and wool
broadcloths pretty
e Fine Cotton Fabric Govest hand sewing
leather whip stitching black chaos brown beige black with