davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Another Gratifying Feature

The annual Farm Edition OF
the Raleigh News and Observer,
Cd pages, came out Monday. In
an editorial about it the next day
the MO said: 'SThe most graft
flying feature of the edition is
the proof that it contains that
real progress is being made to-
ward the goal toward which all
progressive North Carolinians
have moved for more than SO
years-diversified farming"
One gratifying feature OF the
edition goes unmentioned in the
editorial-one which may not
get much attention from some
people but which no newspaper
owner will fail to observe with
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Jean A. Mclean Joins
The University Press

Miss Jean Atkinson Mclean
has been appointed to succeed
Mrs. Matte L. Coe as accountant
and head of the business Office
of the University Press. Mrs.
Coe, who had been with the
Press ten years, has moved to
Raleigh.
A native of Burlington, Miss
Mclean attended Flora Mac
donald College and was gradu-
ated from the Woman's College
in Greensboro with a. B.S. de-
gree in business administration.
She was with the Department
Of Revenue in Raleigh from 1923
to 1884. She came here in 1884
to work with the P.W.A., and
later she worked in Durham for
the Durham Realty and Insur-
ance Company.
From 1888 to 1912 she was
trust fund accountant for the
University. She was commits
stoned a lieutenant (jg) in
WAVES in 1912 and was mus
tered out in 1916 with the rank
of lieutenant commander. She
worked for the Fayetteville
Chamber of Commerce in 1947,
and since last August had been
auditor for the Carolina Inn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

tor S. Bryant, expressed the be.
lief that the individual counties
can be trusted to work out a
solution on the best possible
basis" He said: THE people
have right to vote on the issue,
but a statewide referendum is
not needed. The ABC act makes
provision for county ballotinp
on liquor. / say that the law now
completely covers the situation. .
These statements add up tc
commonsense and decency.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Anniversary

This issue ends the 26th year
Of The Chapel Hill Weekly. / do
not see that the anniversary is
anything for any of us to throw
our hats in the air about. Here
we are, producers and consum-
ers of the newspaper, treading
the same old mill. Never mind,
there's a holiday coming: next
Christmas, when the paper will
suspend publication for a week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Savings Bond Sales

The sales of War Saving.
Bonds in Orange county from
May 1941 when they were frs
issued) to December 81, 1y48
amounted to S8,240,0O0. The re
demptions were $2,4O3, 900, se
that the net holdings, constitut
ing backlog of savings, stanc
at $5,605, 900. This information
comes from w. E. Thompson
Orange county chairman of the
North Carolina Savings Bono
Committee.
Sales in the county for the
year 1948 amounted to $641, 900
These Savings Bonds are
community assets of the highest
type y p says Mr. Thompson "They
Will STAND many individual own.
ers in good stead in times ot
financial need, and they will be
a great aid to local business il
we should come upon hard
times"
Of the redemptions ("cash.
ins") of $2,4O3, 900 in the 1941.
1948 period, a large proportion
is ascribed to temporary resi-
dents Navy Pre-Flight School
cadets (1942-1945) and Univer-
sity students.
In the State of North Caro-
lima the sales Of Savings Bonds
in, the 1941-1948 period (71s
years. amounted to $916,342,-
600. After the deduction of the
redemptions, the net holdings
amount to $641 400
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
CommOnsense on Liquor

! The Prohibitionists, who want
a law banning the sale Of liquor
everywhere in the State, came to
Raleigh last week to argue, at a
legislative committee hearing,
for a statewide referendum.
This week the advocates OF
the present county option plan
had their turn.
Mrs. B. B. Everett, testifying
that conditions in her home
county of Halifax, which has
legal liquor stores, were far
better now than they had been
under Prohibition, said that in
a referendum the Piedmont and
the West would outvote the East,
where the liquor-store counties
are. "A referendum may look
like democracy on the surface, {"
she said, 'but, when you examine
1T, it doesn't look so democra-
tic" Hunter Pope, a member Of
the Halifax county board of
commissioners, said: II don't
believe people in other sections
have a right to force upon US
something we don't want. /" City
Manager Yancey of Charlotte,
where the sale of liquor was le-
galized by a Mecklenburg county
referendum last year, said that
Prohibition had been a colossal
failure, that experience had
proved it impossible Of enforce
ment. John Sprunt Hill de-
clared: "The ABC stores have
been one of the greatest bless
ings ever to come to Durham
county. They have driven out
practically all the 1900 bootleg
gers who infested the county
prior to 1887. Eighty per cent
of the people favor the stores. "
Another Durham citizen, Vic
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

In an article about the depressions
in the earth, or bays" that are OBJ
served by travellers through Bladen
and other eastern North Carolina
counties, the State news bureau In
Raleigh says: "Some scientists think
they mark the site Of the greatest
meteorite bombardment the earth
ever suffered, compared to which an
atomic bombardment would be mere
frecracker explosion. There are many
theories, but, whatever caused them'
all agree 1t was one heck Of an earth
shaking phenomenon
believe this is case In which
Director Bill Sharpe Of the news bu-
rsau would be justified in writing he'll
instead Of heck. OF course that Is the
word he would use in conversation
and what he would prefer to write.
Bat, bsing the States official news
dispenser, Mr.. Sharpe Is not free "a
use the sort Of words be might use
IL he were a free-lance. He has TO be
On the lookout not to offend the pioua
element. When, however, he Is writ
ing Of bombardment Of the earth by
meteors, / doubt If even the most pious
taxpayer between the Atlantic Ocean
and the Tennessee line would object
K Mr. Sharpe would set It down .
just plain hen.
IG, after returning to Ralelgh from
: asting trip to the coast, b should
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Heck and Hell

say, in a news bulletin, that he had
had hell of q good time, that would
show him TO be a ribald fellow not q.
to be on the State payroll. But q
meteorite bombardment - that ID
something too big for watered-down
words. It ranks along with the cata-
clyams described by Milton in para
disc Lost" and Milton employed the
word hell freely. Dante used the
word hell (that is, its Italian equiva-
lent) for the title Of his immortal
epic. And the pages Of the Bible are
peppered with he'll. The fact is that
though hell has q bad reputation 80 q
place, as Q word it has abundant re
speciality. You 6nd It all through
English literature. II Is used BY
Shakespeare, Milton, Dryden, Pope,
Macaulay, and many other celebrated
writers, mot as an imprecation or "a
having any improper connotation, but
in . perfectly matter-Of-fact way.
Pope is derisive when he writes Of
the Nsoft dean, who never mentions
hell TO ears polite"
According to II. L. Mencken, In
''The American Language" the birth
Of heck as a euphemism for hell has
been traced to 1866. hope that, be-
fore many more years have passed,
some successor to Mr.. Mencken 40
writer about words viii be abls e
chronicle It's death
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Colonial Stores Personnel HoaOred

Colonial Stores, Incorporated, hon.
ored at dinners this week the entire
personnel of 20 Of its 367 stores in
the five states Of Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
and Alabama. These gatherings cele-
brated the close of $4,000 "Best
Performance Contest" Everybody in
the stores which won in their district
contests received as a prize table,
model radio. More than 500 radios
were presented at the 29 dinners. The
winners in the competition were
chosen on q basis Of sales volume,
gross profit, and expense control. A
message from Scott w. Allen of At
lanta, president of the company, was
read at every one Of the dinners.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Suitable Place for Jurors

1t was announced last week
that the Bollingen prize Of 81
900 for the best poetry published
in 1948 had been awarded 70
Ezra Pound, who escaped trial
for treason three years ago when
he was committed to an institu-
ton for mental diseases. The
treason charge grew out OF the
brOadcasts that Pound made for
Mussolini when Italy was at war
with the United States.
The selection of his book,
"Pisan Cantos," as the prize
winner was made by jury of
Fellows in American Letters Of
the Library Of Congress, COM
posed of T. S. Eliot, Paul Green,
Allen Tate, Robert Penn Warren,
and other well known literary
figures.
One passage from Pounds
book runs as follows:
one tanka entitled shadow
babao, or the hawks wing,
Of no fortune and with a name
to come
is downright iniquity said j.
Adams.
at 35 instead of 21.66."
Another passage is:
'Oedipus, nepotes emi magnan-
imi
50 mr.. Burlington lay on his back
like an ape
singing: o sweet and lovely
o lady be good"
After reading these and a few
other passages from the book
that we're published in the
newspapers, my feeling was
that-even though it would de-
crease my hometown popula-
tion and rob me of the company
of q good friend - maybe the
jurors ought to be locked up with
Pound.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
HOmewood Home from Hospital

Roy Homewood has come home
from 12-day stay at Watts hospital
They gave him the works in the way
of an examination but didn't find any
thing much the matter with him.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Tickets to 'The Beggsr's Opera

Tickets to ''The Beggar's Opera, +"
to be given March 10 and II in Me-
mortal hall, viii go on sale Monday
at the University Y.M.C.A. building.
They are 81 apiece.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

FOR SALE: HOTPOINT WHITE
enamel electric stove. Has 8 calrod
burners, deep-well cooker, and ther-
mostatically controlled oven. Excel
lent condition. Price $50 cash. Call
F-3721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
CHIMNEYS NEED CLEANING or

TCHIMNEYS NEED CLEANING OR
cappingl Need any carpentry, cement
concrete, brick cinderblock, painting,
roofing, papering, wsterproofing, un-
derpinning, housekeeping, cutters,
fireplace, sheetrock, plastering work
denef Free estimates. Small jobs ap-
preciated. We 60 anywhere. Guaran-
teed workmanship. Save money.
Mitchells Mechanics. N-62Il; N
7421.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
WOmen's international League

The Chapel Hill branch Of the
Women's International League win
meet at 8 Pm. next Thursday with
Miss Lucille Elliott on Gimghoul
road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

FOR SALE: TENNEY CIRCLE LOT
Number 4; approximately two-thirds
acre. Write Allen Bonnell, Walling-
ford, Pennsylyania.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

WANTED: SECRETARIAL, STENO-
graphic, or office job by permanent
resident IL years experience. What
have you? Write Box 734.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

FOR SALE: FOUR MANTEL-
PIECES; used, $40 each; antique,
$35 each. R. Shannonhouse, Pittsboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

CARPENTER, REPAIR, AND CABI-
net work. Porches, fences, playground
equipment, etc. Call J. N. Greene at
F-5474.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

COOK-MAID WANTS POSITION.
Excellent references. Hours: 7:3O
Am. to $3.50 Pm. Annie Mae Bald
win, Bynum, N. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

ONE RACK OF COTTON SUITS
and dresses, up to size 8, reduced
u. The Baby Shop (under Ledbetter-
Pickard's).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

BRIDAL SECRETARY: WANT TO
help you have the perfect wedding
win arrange invitations, decorations,
advise on proper wedding reception,
refreshments, and displaying of gifts.
Write Box ZIG, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

W. G. HICKS, PAINTING. PAPER
ing, and Decorating. Durham, N. c.
Telephone N-4492. Call for free esti-
mates.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

WANTED TO BUY: BABY BED IN
good condition. Telephone 9131.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
(More Classified Ads on another page)

FOR SALE: DOUBLE BED WITH
box spring, ETC.; Davenport bed
(double); electric sewing machine;
chest Of drawers; Magic Chef stove
bottled gas); kitchen table; portable
stoves, for kerosene, electric;
various garden tools. Phone F-S691
for appointment
2 EARLY-BEARING APPLE TREES
consisting Of one each New Hybrid
Anoka Summer Apple and Winter
Banana in 2 Yr. 4 to s #. Size Spe-
cial Offer No, sO-s-sS.S5, Postpaid.
Free Copy 4s-Page Planting Guide
in full color. SalespeOpIs wanted.
Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro,
Virginia
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor Of the
Estate of J. r. MacDuffie, deceased,
late of Orange County, North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the Estate Of the
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned or his attorneys on or
before the 25th day of February,
1850, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar Of their recovery. Ali persons
indebted to the said Estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 25th day Of February, 1e49.
W. T. JENRETTE,
Executor, Marietta, N. c.
Attorneys;
L. J. Phipps, Chapel Hill, N. C.
E. ]. Britt, Lumberton, N. C.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Women's Gloves
at. " or Less

IS pairs Cotton Gloves, 4-button
length, pink or blue. Were 50.
Now------- 81
80 pairs Cotton Shorties, yellow.
brown, white or pink with con-
trasting filet braid trim. Were
$3.50. Now 81
10 pairs Evening Gloves, rayon.
16-button length, pink or blue.
Were So. Now --$1
"a pairs Rayon Gloves, 4-button
length. Fuchsia, pink or aqua.
Were $1.50. Now -----75c
5 pairs Cotton Gloves, black.
Were $3.50. Now ------$1.25
5 pairs Cotton Gloves, 6-button
length, navy. Were So. Now,
$l.25
800 pairs Gloves, pebble weave
rayon and nylon. 4, 6 and g.
button lengths. White, black,
navy, pink, blue. Were $1.65
and 81. Now --75c and 81
All sizes represented but not
all sizes and colors in every
group.
W&L-Gloves, Aisle 18,
First Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Neckweor
Reduced

40 Pieces, including cotton
bows, rayon crepe and lace col
lars, cotton pique, collar and
cuff sets. Were 81 to 1895.
Sc Cotton Piaue Ties. Were 81.
Now - 44--s1- ------ ~ 50 JOS
100 Cotton Squares. Were $1.s5
to $3.95. Now-------75o
95 Pieces, including white rayon
long scarfs, small silk chiffon
scarfs, small silk print scarfs.
We're $195. sNoW-5-4--rS1e
50 Ties, rayon polka dots and
prints. Were $1.95 and $2.95.
Now 81
30 Silk Squares, prints, 36-1nch.
Were $685.. Now
40 Blousettes, cotton batiste
and rayon. Assorted colors;
small, medium and large sizes
in group. Were $5.95 and $7.95.
Now ----------------------sS
20 French-type Ties, white cot
ton pique. Were 1896. Now,
S2.95
~ White Cotton Blousettes,
medium and large. Were $5.95.
Now -- -S S3.75
IS Silk Squares, 36-inch. Were
IS and $6.95. Now
W&L-Neckwear, Aisles Is
and II, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Nursery Corner
Reductions

so Cotton Pique Coat and Bon
net Sets, trimmed in cotton lace
in yellow. pink, blue, and white.
Sizes /, 2, 8. Were $7.95. Now
S3.95
50 Cotton Seersucker Overalls in
peach, yellow, blue; size small,
medium and large. Were $1.65.
Now --$1.15
So Bathing Suits, part wool,
properly labeled for fabric con-
tent. Blue, yellow and pink.
Were $l.65. Now------$1.15
"a Rayon and Wool Elastic
Bathing Trunks in blue, aqua.
yellow. Broken sizes l, 2 and 3.
Were $1.95. Now-----S1.45
18 Wool Buntings, rayon satin
lined, Upper closing; in blue.
pink, yellow. Were $10.95. Now
S3.95
IS Rayon Krinkle Krepe Car
riage Robes In blue, pink, Whlte.
We're $7.95. Now-------S2.95
IL Little Girls Wool Coat and
Bonnet Sets in pastels and
some dark shades. Broken
sizes /, 2, 8. Were $13.95 and
$l6.s5. Now ----S7.95 and SS.95
IL Little Boys Wool Coat and
Cap Sets in navy blue. Size
1, 2, 8. Were $16.95. Now sS.s5
"a Toddlers' Sun Suits in cotton
seersucker, red and blue stripe.
Sizes /, 2, 3. Were $1.50. Now
CSC
18 Seersucker House Goats in
yellow and aqua. Sizes /, 2, 8.
Were $2.95. Now
IL OFF Shoulder Pinafores in
cotton broadcloth aqua and or
child. Size /, 2, 8. Were $3.95.
WSyI Corner.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Art NeedIework
Reduced

60 Rayon Bengelane Lingerie
Cases with contrasting color
appliques. Were SITS. Now.
75c
200 Skeins Hiawatha Needle
point Yarn, 40-yard skeins, col
ors gold, antique rose and
taupe. Were 29c. Now 15c
l40 4-ounce Skeins Homespun
Chiffon Worsted Sport Yarn
Weight. White, tan, brown.
black, green, gray, red and
maize. Were $1.3o. Now zoo
f60 1-ounce Balls Homespun
lingering Yarn. Assorted col
ors. Was SOC. Now ------ ESQ
126 Jersey Loops, 100 to pack
age, tan, brown and rust. Were
25c package. Now, package, 1oc
2 Model Hand = embroidered
Boudoir Scarfs. / linen, cot
ton. Were $3.50. Now $3.95
4 Model HanG-embroidered
Ladies' Percale Aprons, blue,
peach, wine. Were $3.50. Now.
$3.75
& Model Hand-embroidered
Ladies' Cotton Aprons, colors
maize, white, blue and green.
Were $3.50. Now $2.S5
3 Model Cotton Bridge Cloths,
32-inch square, partly worked.
Were $3.50. Now
1 Model Hand embroidered
Linen Scarfs. Natural color,
size 16x42 inches. Were $3.50.
Now ---------$5.5V
Stamped Hemmed Linen Table,
cloths with three tones, assort-
ed color striped borders:
Is size 57x81 inches. Were $3.50.
NOW -$S.So
80 size 56x66 inches. Were S..
Now -----------$2. $3.50
los 13-inch Napkins. Were 40c.
NOW -----------------
W&L-Art Needlework,
Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Save on Electrical Appliances

Electric Washers, Ironers and Dryers
AW6A Electric Automatic Washer Floor demonstrated
Bendix Gas Dryer sample incomplete $24s5o Now
$149.95
General floor sample Was $2s7
APEX rone Was $2995 Now $l3995
Wrin.er Tvre Apex Washer Was $12495. $7995
Apex Washer floor sample Was $34995 Now $22995
Bendx Dryer floor demonsrator Was $22950
Cos Ronaes Electric Refrigerator and Deep Freeze reduced
Magic Floor sample Was $242 So Now
" - $17995
cooks with saedn heat Were 1898 50
Croey Deluxe shevador Refrigerator, sample Was $see5
Nou ~' .---------~--- S249.95
Deep Freeze cubic feet capacity Was $685.
Nnu - -$159.50
Uprioht and Tank Cleaners Reduced
AvT1eo Cleaner, tank type. Was $685. Now---$22s5
Regina Electrikbrooms Were $3.50 Now
D66o Eureka Cleaner Was $9s5 S2os5
WIS Cleaner. Was $6995.
s3s Royal Cleaners. Were 1895
1855 Royal Cleaners $4995
25s Royal $685.
waL-Electric Appliances, Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Boys Wearing Apparel Reduced

129 Shorts blue
S, g. T. 8, TO- Were 1896. $195
Suits cotton, colors green blue Sizes Were
Suits cotton colors white blue yellow and TAM Sizes
Were $295. Now
Suits cotton and blue Sizes S. g. Were So So
$ll5
81 blue Sizes A.
Were Al 85 NOW -- --------------- CSC
16 Wash Suits cotton corduroy shirt in
blue Sizes g. g. TO- II. Were $685. Now slSS
Junior Cotton Flannel Pajama in fancy stripes Size only
Were $780, Now SI1o
Long Suits pants with fancy shirt Tan Sizes
6, g. TO- Were $3.50. Now $lS5
Junior blue Sizes 10 Were
Junior whitman Gabardine overa gray
26 Cotton blue $22 Now s15
Shirts coo blue Sizes IS through Is
$3.50 and $685. Now $LlS
Shirts cotton and Solid co and fancy pat
sleeves the Sizes g. TO- H. 49,
$295 $685. $1S5 and $l65
Sports Shirts cotton in solid and fancy coos size
Were 50, Now S5c
cotton blue Sizes TO- A. Were
$2 o'c
with nband. Navy and TAM Sizes 63
ana 672s were $2ou NOW
SlSo NOW 0'e
Gray Tweederoy 65s 6A. Were
Sl9o NOW o''
green color cotton Sizes 65s 6a 6 7A 7
were $l2o NOW ''0
Shirts cotton through 16
Were $295 Now
W&I-The Boys Store
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Junior Dresses
and Sunbocks,
$5.95 to $8.95
We're S895 to SIS

Were SS.95 to SIS
155 Adjustable Cotton Cham
bray, Gingham and Denim
Dresses and Sunbacks. Wide
selection stripes, checks and
solid colors. Sizes 8 to Is.
20 Summer Formals, cottonS
and rayons, sheer fabrics in off,
shoulder styles. White, yellow.
blue, sizes to IS. Were $l6.95
to S25. Now S10.95 to S16.95
so Spring Coats and Suits, all
wool fabrics, good assortment
of fitted or boxy-style coats,
classic or bolero suits. Sizes 8
to Is. Were $1795 to $685..
Now -S10.95 to $40
50 Blouses, white cottons and
rayon crepes, tailored and
dressy types. All washable.
Sizes "a to 38. Were S. to
s7.95. Now ---$1.95
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Popular Notions
Reduced

"a Cotton Shaped Sanitary Belts
with pins attached, broken sizes.
Were 40c. Now ------ zoe
IL Belding Simulated Leather
New Upper Sewing Kit fitted
with thread, needles, scissors,
colors black and brown. Were
50. Now ----------------- 81
SO Kleinerts Two-way Stretch
GirdIes, tearose in small, me-
dunn and large. Were $3.50.
Now -------------------$1.50
30 Rayon Elastic Combination
Sanitary and Garter Belts in
large size. Tearose only. Were
Csc. Now 15c
IL Venus Rayon Sanitary
Bloomers, large size, soiled.
Were $1.25. Now = -------75c
is Kleinerts Sturdificx GirdIe,
sizes 20, 80, SO. Were u. Now, 81
SO Pairs Rand Nainsook High
point Dress Shields. Size 2, In
white. Were 40c. Now zoe
10 Protex Plastic Jumbo Bags,
to hold IL or IA garments, ST.
inch length. Blue, wine, maize.
as is. Were $3.50. Now---$2.75
S Floral Pattern Fine Quality
RayOn Sateen Garment Bags,
bound in contrasting colors. ST.
inch length. Colors peach and
blue; soiled. Were $3.50. Now,
81
5 45-inch Suit Bags, like above;
soiled. Were $3.50. Now So
5 Glazed Chintz Jumbo Bags,
holds IL or u garments. Floral
design, brown. green and aqua:
soiled. Were $3.50. 'Now----$3
IL Betty Dain Shoulder Pads in
black rayon material, as is. Were
81. Now ------------sOc
W8sI-Notions, Aisle 81 and "a,
First Elnnr
Evening star., 1949-08-18
NegIisees and
Robes Reduced

Is Rayon Travel Robes in rayon
crepe. Turquoise, royal blue,
shrimp with white piping. Sizes
IL to 20. Were $1495. Now
$3.50
Is Hostess Gowns in rayon
satins, crepes and taffetas. Lime.
tu. .uoise, coral, mustard, violet,
kelly, gray. Broken sizes IL to
Is. Were $29!95 to $69.95. Now
$1S.75, $29.75 and $Ss.75
5 Pure Silk Hostess Gowns in
almond, dark green, navy or
wife. Sizes 10 to Is. Were $45.
Now S22.5O
W&I-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18

16 Mems all weather Jackets.
Ideal for sports wear, group
includes rayon-wool gabardine,
and satin back twill, small, me-
dium, large. Were $3.50 and
$12.50. Now -------------$7.85
3 Country type leisure jackets,
wool and rayon gabardine,
labeled for fabric content. Tan,
size AZ only. Were $25. Now,
$16.85
80 Imported all-wool sleeveless
sweaters in district checks, ma
room, blue, green, brown. Sizes
SO to A. Were $40. Now SASS
Evening star., 1949-08-18
300 Pairs
lrregulors Silk
Hose by Granite
chiIdren's Apparel
Reduced

100 Articles Of Children's APP
parel including all-wool knit
pullover sweaters in pastel
shades; girls cotton skirts in
prints and stripes; cotton cord
jackets and little boys cotton
print bathing trunks. Were
S2.95. Now $1.95
125 Miscellaneous Apparel in
cluding felt berets, blue denim
vests and jackets, girls blouses
and midriffs and cotton knit
polo shirts. Were $1.65 to $2.95.
Group of Little Girls Wool
Pastel Sweaters and Cotton
Dresses, ages 3 to 6. Were $3.95
and $4.95. Now ----- $2.95
W&I-Juveniles' Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Housewares
Greatly Reduced

36 Enameled Metal Wall Pr0tec-
tors. Were $2.95. Now CSC
White Enameled Steel Utility
Cabinet, dented. Was $29.95.
Now --$21.95
/ Two-door Brown Enameled
Steel Wardrobe. Was $26.95.
Now -----$l6.95
1 One-drawer Base Cabinet,
fromica top, white enameled.
Was $40. Now
W&I-Housewares,
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Misses and Women's Goats
" Price or less

Sharkskn Sports Coats gored back club collar patch
Sizes 16 and 18 Were $685. Now $2950
styles 3button front
with shawl collar onebutton at enecklne Kelly navy Sizes
10 to 49, Were $685. $345U
Botany Sharksn Sports Coats doan sleeve tie belt
Gray 16 49, 1895. $445O
Needepoint styles Gray
navy. Sizes to 4o $6995. S3450
Fitted Coats with back
teres Beige parlor Sizes 10 and H. Were s95
$44
loose
bted Royal kelly Sizes 10 to 49, Were $685. Now $50
W&L-Womens and Misses Goats and Suits Third Floor