davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Enrolment OF 100
In Bible School

An enrolment of 1870 has been
reported for the Community Bible
school in progress this week in
the Methodist Educational build
ing. This slightly exceeds last
years enrolment, according te
Miss Marianna Kimbrough who is
director. The primary department
is taking care of about 40 child
lren. Two new workers, Aaron
COCA and Edwin Ellis, are helping
with the boys handiwork.
The day begins with an assem-
bly, program consisting of salute
to the American, and Christian
flags, Bible reading, songs and
prayer, followed by a Bible story
and a character story"
Twenty-four workers are assist
ing.
A commencement program on
Friday at z pm. in the Baptist
church will serve as climax to
the weeks activities. The offer
ing received on the occasion will
be used to cover expenses of the
school.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Youth Caravan Slated
For July 23rd, Here

A Youth Caravan will be held
at the Methodist church, July 23-
80, it is announced by the Rev. c.
/. Floyd, pastor. Counsellor
Doris Leech of Millsaps college,
and four out-of-state young peo-
pie will attend the Caravan along
with Lexington young people
Ms. Jack McClung is leader.
Newly-elected officers of the
Youth Fellowship who will help
with the Caravan are: Charles
Sails, president; Cecile Mason.
vice president; Ann Patterson.
secretary; Mary Arlyn Young,
treasurer; Blanche Legate, e.
creation commission chairman:
Joe Moore, community service
chairman.
Other newly-elected chairmen
of Youth Fellowship committees
are: Eleanor Patterson, Mission
airy and World Friendship; Betty
Rabb, worship commission: Ann
FAINT Davis, publicity.
The local group is planning an
outing at Holmes park, and other
entertainment for the visitors.
The Caravan will be the first that
has been held in Lexington. Wis
ltors will stay with people of the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Health Situation
Good In Holmes

Despite some early cases OF
polio in the state, no cases have
been reported in Holmes county,
according to Mrs. Hal A. Gil
liam. of the Health department.
The state of health in the county
is excellent" she said.
Heavy immunization work is
being done by the Health depart
ment. During the past month the
following total vaccinations have
been given: 100 small pox. 1877
diptheria, As whooping cough and
387 typhoid. No cases Of typhoid
nor of diptheria have been noted
since April.
Mrs. Gillian cautions mothers
to keep children out of swimming
pools where water is not changed
often, and if polio cases are e
ported, to keep children away
from crowds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Bill Kenno Doy"
Observed By Rotary

bill Kenna Day" was observed
by the Rotarians Tuesday at their
regular dinner meeting. The day
was set aside in honor of the re-
firing School Superintendent by
vote Of the members last week,
In response to a motion by T. M.
Williams.
E. w. Hooker acted as master
of ceremonies, calling upon three
members, j. r. Williams, Mr.. VIII
liams and Norman Weathersby to
express the praise of the group to
Mr.. Kenna.
Following a song by a quartet
composed of J. F. Williams, Mel
win Wells, Paul Koran, and J. X.
Davis, w. E. Thurmond presented
Supt. Kenna with a wrist watch
on behalf of the club.
One visitor, Mr.. Wilkins, soil
conservation man from Yazoc
City, was present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Cow leops Across Poth
OF Cor, Causes Dumuoes

A COW which leaped into the
path of an on-coming car Friday
night on Highway IL between
Lexington and Tchula caused
slight damages to the vehicle but
resulted in no injuries to persons
in the car, It has been reported,
Mrs. Nat Hooker, driver and
owner of the 1912 Buick which re-
ceived radiator and grill damages
in the accident three miles east of
Tchula, Friday, June 3, around 3
pm, said she and the only other
occupant of the car, Mrs. o. D.
Hooker, were brought back to
Lexington by w. B. Dribben, of
Benoit, new Lexington superin-
tendent, who witnessed the ac-
cident as he met the Lexington
car.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Last Rites Held
For W. R. Johnson
Retired B~ookkeeper
Suffered Long Illness

Funeral services for Wallace
Roger johnson, Sd. retired book
keeper of Lexington, who died
June 3 at Veterans hospital, jack
son, were held Sunday at the Lex
ington Methodist church with the
Rev. c. T. Floyd, pastor, conduct
ing services. Burial was in Miz-
pah cemetery, Durant.
Born in Durant, Mr.. Johnson
was employed byS Weathersby
Chevrolet company for Is years
until i'll health forced his retire
ment in 1912. He was a member
of the Lexington Methodist
church.
MIR. johnson leaves his wife
Mrs. Neva Hester johnson, OF
Lexington; one daughter, Mrs
Curtis Gibson of Kosciusko; &
son, Wallace johnson, Jr., of Nc.
Comb; one brother, N. X. John
son, of Inverness, and a sister
Mrs. B. F. Rose of Yazoo City.
He also leaves two grandchil
dren, a number of nieces, ane
one nephew.
Pallbearers were I. r.. King
Roy Young, Tolbert Majors, Jim
my Hester, Lonnie Boatwright
and Herman Flowers.
Southern Funeral home was il
charge of arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Last Rites Held For
William I. Robertson

Services for William T. Robert.
son were held Tuesday morning
at the Pryor Funeral home in Cal
houn City with the Rev. w. L.
Broome officiating. Burial was in
the City cemetery. He was the
brother of Mrs. Mamie K. Bailey
of Durant and the uncle of
George Bailey of Lexington.
Mr.. Robertson was born at
Black Hawk October 81, 1858, the
son of the late James S. and Mary
E. Robertson. He taught school in
Carroll and Holmes counties be-
fore moving to Calhoun county
where he was superintendent of
the first high school there. He
helped found Calhoun City, was a
charter member of Lewis Memoir
ial church, and a steward until
forced to resign because of i'll
health. He was made a honorary
steward, which place he held at
his death.
Mr.. Robertson leaves his wife.
Mrs. Frances Virginia Robertson;
three sons. Cecil and Marvin of
Memphis, Tenn: Jimmie Robert
son of Calhoun City; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Jones of Black
Hawk; one sister, Mrs. Bailey OF
Durant, and one nephew, MIR. Bal
lev of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Unemployment Trend
Noted In County
Thomas Reveals Dark
And Bright Side OF
Picture In Report

Unemployment in Holmes coun-
ty shows a gloomier picture than
at this time last year, according
to H. H. Thomas, manager of the
Lexington Employment office, in
his monthly report issued We'd
nesday.
Initial claims as compared with
one year ago showed an increase
of 100 per cent, (though this does
not necessarily mean that unem-
ployment in the county showed a
| 100 per cent decrease - rather it
shows that twice as many new
ly-unemployed persons filed
claims during the past month as
filed them in May Of 1948.
Gan accurate viewing of the en-
ployment picture cannot be had
without a listing of the total en-
ployed for the periods under COM
parison.
Picture Not Clearly Defined
tWhereas unemployment has in
creased SO far as the employment
office is able to ascertain -
chances r that persons in this
area have received jobs without
the help ef the employment office,
and hence have not been regis
tered there; or, on the other
hand, may have become unem.
ploped without reporting to the
employment office. Thas, the
true picture cannot be but specu.
lated upon.)
Mr.. Thomas In his lnenth1y re.
port pointed cat that most Of the
changes in the unemployment
picture came before April, l949
since the past month was about
the same in general as for April
Continued claims during May
however, showed q decrease over
those of April by 81 per cent Re-
cepton contacts lin May showed
an increase of approximately 81
per cent over May of the proceed
ing year,
Workers Luid Off
Information has been received
the report stated, that the tex
tile plant in Durant which closed
IN December is not expected te
reopen in the near future. Dur
ing April, Durant Manufacturing
company llaid off IL hosiery mil
workers for an indefinite period
and the ssawmill division of Love
Wagon company laid off II work
ers Tor a two weeks period on
Friday, June 8.
During the month of Nav. a
surplus of cotton choppers was
noted, due to favorable weather
which prevailed at the right time
A surplus is expected also most off
this month, provided the weather
is favorable.
, Continued on Page Eighty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Memorial Day Honors
Groves OF Veterons

Ohio C. Byrd Post and auxil-
larry of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars decorated all veterans
graves of Civil, Spanish American
World Wars j and III that could
be located In the Lexington GENE
terry in observance of Memorial
day.
American flags were placed on
all the graves, with permanent
bronze markers placed on all
graves of deceased members OF
the local post.
Anyone knowing of veterans
graves unrecognized are asked to
contact any member Of the Auxil-
larry to enable keeping of a per-
manent record.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Holmes Girl Soils
On June 10 For France

Miss Sara Virginia Jones of
Tchula and Mrs. Sara Emrna Nc
Alister of Ripley, boarded the
train for New York City Tuesday
in Meridian and will said for
Havre, France, on the New Am
sterdam June 10.
They will spend three months
in France, Italy, Austria, Switzer-
land, Holland, Belgium, England
and Scotland. One of the princi-
pal attractions will be the annual
music festival in Austria which
lasts one week. Mrs. Everarde
Jones of Tchula accompanied
them to Meridian.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

afternoon, tea at 5, and dinner at
10 - then 10 bed. You'd think
they'd all be very fat but they
aren't.
During the evenings the ladies
always dress up TO 60 out and the
smart hotel dining rooms and res
taurants r filled with beauti-
fully dressed women in the Paris
tradition. Every shop girl in
Buenos Aires - which, by the
way, is called by its citizens simp-
ly by the initials 'B. A. man
ages to dress like a queen, better
than some queens.
Hotels are modern and clean
and some of them luxurious.
Rates have advanced, as has
everything in recent months, but
are still reasonable by North
American standards. Food is
plentiful and excellent - food
prices high.
Next week I shall try to write
something about the economy of
Argentina.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Spokesman Tells OF
Good Beginning Work
Being Done By LADA

Excellent beginning work has
been done by the Lexington Agri-
cultural Development association
since its getting underway on
April l., it was said this week by
a spokesman of the Board OF
Directors, in summarizing pro-
jects which are being attempted
by its director, John Holditch.
Though much of the work be-
ing attempted by the new agricul-
tural director is yet in the unpro-
ductive stage, some good results
can readily be seen and attribut-
ed directly to the new organiza-
ton.
Colored farmers in the vicinity
of Lebanon have recently begun
a milk route into Lexington,
which is hoped to be extended in
to the county.
Interest has been expressed in
raising garden produce, especial
ly tomatoes, in the county this
f7ll, and a representative from the
Farmers Central market in Jack
son is expected later to inform on
the produce anticipated to be in
| demand.
Work has also been done to.
ward a start at poultry raising ir
the county. It has been learned
that a Greenwood professor will
pick up a minimum of several
hundred chickens at county farms
twice weekly, if prior notice is
given to the LADA. Those inter-
ested should contact the local
LADA office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Piekens Bapfists Hold
Ground Breaking
New S 100000 Edifice
To Be Constructed
By Mid December

ITO Thee we dedicate this
ground"
These were the words repeated
over and over Sunday at the
ground breaking ceremony of the
new Pickens Baptist church, es-
timated to cost 100000.
The church now underway will
be of brick, and will include a
complete auditorium and educa-
tional building covering 112 feet
from front to back. The T-shaped
edifice will have a new pastorium
built adjoining, and will be mod
ernly-built and equipped.
Purchase of Plot
Purchased for $4,000 during
the past year from DR.. E. D.. Pep
per of Pickens, the plot is located
on West Third and Yazoo streets,
a long block west of the present
church. The new structure is ex-
pected to be completed by mid
December.
According to the Rev. L. B.
Golden, pastor, the church is be-
ing built "for future generations"
land will be ''up to the latest"
Auditorium seating capacity is to
be $50. A hot air heating system
also will be provided with all new
furniture.
Funds Subscribed
Funds for the new edifice were
almost entirely individually SUBJ
scribed, and within the past two
years, according to the Rev. Mr.
| Golden, who came there as pas
tor three months ago. Most of the
money is "in hand" it was said
The planning committee is com
posed of Ed Atkinson, Jesse Max
| well, Mrs. H. r. Varnado, Mrs
| Fannie Willis, and John Yarbor'
ough, all Pickens residents, anc
members of the Pickens church
The ground breaking ceremony
was highlighted by actual break
ing of the ground with shovefs b.
the five committee members, will
appropriate words by the pastor
and audience response.
Also taking part in the rite
we've the Rev. Paul d. Bragg, pas
1 tor of Lexington Baptist church
who gave a preliminary to thu
ceremony.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Rites Wednesday For
Mrs. Lille Harfhcock
Dies At Residence
After Long Illness

Funeral services were neId
Wednesday, June g. at IL am. at
Harland's Creek Baptist church
for Mrs. Lille Ann Wade Harth-
cock. wife of Joseph Raiford
Hartheock, Lexington. RID I
farmer. who died at her home
June 8, after an illness of abouH
fout years.
MRS. Harthcock, who was born
near Lexington on October 20
1874, was married to Houston
Hsnthcoek, TO which union -four
chaadren were born. They are.
Joe Harthcock of Lexington. Mrs,
Mamie Chisolm, jackson; e. w
harthcocs, Baton Rouge, La, and
w. Q. Harthcock. of Eden.
She WAS married a secund time
lts j, r. Harthcock who survives
her. Also surviving her are her
mother, Mrs. Annie Wade, 95. Of
Lexington, and the Following
other children. Mrs. w E. Hearn
and Mrs. Herbert Abernathy OF
Lexington.
She also leaves one SISTER. Mrs
Addle B. Marshall of Lexington,
three brothers, P. c. Wade of Bel
Izoni; Clarence Wade, Sails, and
|tapus Wade, Jackson, also "a
grandchildren and 20great grand
children.
The Rev. Edgar Evans officiat-
ed mt the hast rites. Burial was in
Harlands' Greek cemetery with
S0uaihHrn Funeral home in
charge.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Patients At The Hospital

Mrs. Louise Wallace, Lexington
Mrs. Olive Broome, Lexington
Mrs. Sam Mcclellan, Durant
w. j. Hollum, Goodman
Mrs. Y. B. Bruce, Tchula
Patsy Ousley, Goodman
r. H. Gage, Lexington
Colored
LOWE Tolar, Tchula
Ida Parker, Tchula
William Little, Tchula
Ruthy Mae Ellis, West
Jonas johnson, Jr.., Tchula
Georgianna Stroud, Tchula
Rena Belle Nixon, Thornton
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Former LocoI Bow
Heods Amory Group

Bob Gwin, formerly of Licking
ton and SON of Mrs. r. M. Gwin.
has been elected and installed new
president of the Amory Chamber
OF Commerce. He succeeds Dick
Jones of Amory who served for
the past year.
Mr.. Gwin owns an automobile
agency in Amory, and has lived
there for the past few years since
his separation from the service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Near 200 Attend
|0.E.S. School
Held In Durant
Members Present
From 7 Visiting
Chapters Of Dist. 8

Approximately IT'S members
and visitors attended the school
OF instruction Of the Order OF
Eastern Star for district eight,
which vas held in the Durant Ma
sonic hall Friday afternoon and
night, June 3. Mrs. Floyd Dur
ham of Durant, deputy grand ma
tron for the district, was in
charge. Also present were Wor-
thy Grand Matron Molly Belle
Andrews of Natchez, and Worthy
Grand Patron Vernon L. Riley of
New Hebron.
Representatives, were present
from Lexington, West, Walden,
Tchula, Durant, Winona, Carol
lton, and Greenwood. A supper
was served at 6 p. m.
Lexington chapter 80 exempli-
fled the initiation ceremUny at the
night session. Taking part were:
Worthy Matron Mrs. w. n. Fin
lcher, Jr., and Worthy Patron Per-
~ Strickland: Associate Worthy
Matron Mrs. A. L. Gibson, and
Associate Worthy Patron O. w.
Thompson: and the following
other members: Mrs. Strickland
Mrs. Walter L. Upchurch, Jr., Mrs,
George Bailey, Mrs. r. A. StigIer,
Mrs. Bill Mcclellan, Mrs. JACK
Reid, Mrs. Ben Murphy, Mrs. G
r. Chennault, Miss Lockwood
Thompson, Miss jean McRae, Miss
Ruth Hill, Mrs. Louise Wallace
Mrs. Kiturah Povall, Mrs. w. l.
Murtagh, Mrs. Vernon Hathcock
G. M. Mcdaniel and Mrs. Melvin
J Wells.
Others Present
Also present from Lexington al
ttr night session were Mr.. ard
Mrs. Jimmy Hester, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. K. Boatwright, Mrs. Roderick
Rodgers, of Owens Wells, Mrs.
Peggy Digs, Mrs. J. r. Coca. Mrs.
lrDy Ellington, Mrs. &. w. Bailey,
Mrs Ben Raftell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Lawshe.
Mrs. Stigler was introduced as
past worthy grand matron of Mis-
sissippi. Past worthy matrons in
troduGed were Mrs. Digs, Miss
Thompson, Mrs. Povall, Mrs.
Wells. Mrs. Wallsce, and Mrs.
Lawshe of Lexington.
Distinguished Visitors
Distinguished visitors included:
Mr.. and Airs. John 1antzler, Dir
bingham. Ala, member of Wi
mona chapter. MI. Dartzler was a
past grand patron. Also Mrs.
Johnny B. Riley, New Hebron,
district deptry and wie of the
grand patron: Mrs. Clyde Robi-
son Of Greenwood, past grand ma
iron; Mrs. Chris Cooper, Jack
son, associate grand condGctress.
Cooper; and Mr.. Andrews OF
Continued On Page 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Fire Truck Foils
To Reach Scene

The fire truck, called out to a
burning negro cabin around $3.50
D. m, June 2, was unable to reach
the scene of the fire due to work
being done on sewerage lines.
Fire chief w. A. Rathell said
the engine stuck" on Morgan
street, and he and helper Doty
Porter walked to the fire, which
in the meantime had been extln-
guished with slight damage.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Services Held For
|Blak Hawk Man

James Smith Afford, II, Black
Hawk, died at his home with flu
neral services conducted by the
Rev. l.. D. Sellers. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Mr.. Smith was a member of
the Baptist church. He leaves
eight sons, two daughters, Is
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Attends Annual Conference

The Rev. c. T. Floyd, pastor of
the Methodist church, left Tues
day for the annual Quarterly con-
ference in Columbus, and will
return on Sunday afternoon.
Preaching services will not be
held at the Methodist church on
Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Homer Davis Brings
Herd Up To 20

Homer T. DAVIS brought his
herd up to 20 registered brood
cows with the recent purchase of
II cows from the j. E. Lyon herd,
Byahalia. he reported this week.
All of the latter II were bred to
Prince Sunbeam xxx, Sun
beam Farms bull who has sired
$lH million of calves.
The recent purchase makes in
Holmes one of the best and lar
gest herds of Aberdeen-Angus in
the South" Mr.. Davis said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
TO HAVE SUMMER BAND

Lexington school children inter-
ested in participating in the sum-
mer band r asked to contact
Walter H. Scott, band director, al
loon as possible.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
CLEANING
AT MT.

Mr.. Pleasant cemetery will be
cleaned off on June 16. All per-
sons who have relatives and
friends buried here are asked to
be present or send a proxy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

Billy Carter of Ole Miss spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. w. o. Carter.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
CURTAINS and
UPHOLSTERY

100 Peir Orig. e.ss Hssvy oueI-
ity FIoroI Ruftex cretonns orepes,
pois, 3.99
100 Orig. 7.ss cretonne Slip Cow
eFs 3.99
1000 Yerd, Orig. ese cretonnss,
Jorge assorted potterns. 36-inches
VIDE ---------- yord' we
1000 Ysrds, Orig. 4se cutein
MoterioIs, 42-inches wide, white
and postels - yerd, 2se
50 Orig. 1898 Studio Covers, ex-
cellent ouoItiy ------6.4s
50 Orig. 1898 Devene Covers.
$40
100 Pairs Orig. sse Pepper Drepss.
pair. 6se
80 Orig. 1898 Soto Slip Covers,
5.es
100 poirs Orig. 1873 Knitted Toi-
Iored Curtoins ----psir, 1.19
800 Yords Orig. I.ss Drape,y
MeterioI Remnonts yerd, 7se
500 Yerds Orig. i.sS Slip Cover
Fobries, 48-inches wide, yord 99e
80 Orig. 7.ss chintz and Toffets
Dressing Tebie -Skits $40
IS Orig. s.ss Best oueIity Hos
Evening star., 1949-03-24
ALL SALES FINAL
BOYS WEAR

20 Orig. l.59 Boys Union Suits.
broken sizes
IS Orig. Sse Boys shirts & Shorts.
2Se
40 Orig. l.es Boys Dress Shirts,
broken sizes ---4se
50 Orig. LIS to l.5s Boys Sweet
srs, all wool and port wool 4Se
10 Orig. 2.9s Boys Wash Suits.
2-pc. style, broken sizes es---sse
80 Orig. l.59 Boys Sonforized
overolIs, 3 to 8 yrs. -----l.oo
IS Orig. l.4s Boys Boxer Shorts,
4 to II yrs. ----1.oo
50 Orig. $50 to l.4s Boys Polo
Shirts; sizes S, M ---4se
80 Orig. 4se Boys New Ties, Toe
40 Orig. soc to 100 Boys Belts,
25e
10 Orig. 1923 Boys AlI-wooI
Tepeoots end Hot. 3 to ] yrs,
5.94
40 Orig. z.ss Boys 2-Pe. Brosd-
cloth Poiomos. 4 to Is yrs. I.9S
Goldenberys-Boys' Wear,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
LINENS and
DOMESTICS

IL Yerds Orig. see TobIs Demosk.
So inches wide. Remnants,
yard, 3se
I Orig. s.ss AIl-wooI 1880"
BIonkets. slightly soiIed d---- 500
I Orig. 1875 Chenille Bedspresd,
fIominoo color, slightly foded, 500
IS Orig. 1879 Muslin Bed Sheets.
72"xoe" ----l.5e
Z Orig. 3.3s Quilted Pads. 39"x
7o", damaged ---l.5o
80 Yords Orig. 3se Yerd Striped
Ticking, 29-inehes wide, ysrd. 25e
As Orig. 4ee Assorted Both-Sizs
Turkish Towels -29e
Z Orig. l.s9 Lace TebIs Cloths,
54x7O", damaged ----l.oo
! Orig. 500 Blanket. 5o90 wool,
domoeed --3.oo
Orig. 500 Pair 81 Wool Pleid
Blonket, damaged ---poir, $50
z Orig. 1.7s KrinkIed Bedspreeds.
domoeed ---1.oo
; Orig 6.9s 75o Wool BIsnkets,
damaged -------3.5o
I Orig. 3.s9 Leee TebIeeIoth, 7Ox
oO", Damaged -2.00
8 Orig. 6.99 Mended Chenille
Bedspreods $50
I Orig. 2.99 Printed Linen Cloth,
domoeed, 52"x52" --I.5o
IS Orig. 1.s5 Printed Cloths, SAX
81, unhemmed and mendobIe
teors 49e
II Orig. 500 Assorted Mended
Chenille Bedspreads 800
Goldenberg's-Linens and
Domesttcs, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
WINDOW
SHADES and
OIL CLOTH

200 yds. Orig. sc TebIs Oil
Cloth, Irregular --49e I'd.
100 Orig. 4.9S Vsnstian Blinds,
rs to 36" wide e---3.ls
so Orig. l.3s TebIs oil Cloths.
54x54" e4e
100 Orig. 7oe Fibre Window
Shades, 36x72" 5ee
$50 Orig. l.6s HolIond Window
Shades. 36x7O% -----I.oe
$50 Orig. l.4e Machine Oil
Shodes; nree,; 3ox7O' ---87e
Goldenberg's-Window Shades
and Oil Cloth, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
GIRLS and
INFANTS

" Orig. $50 Girls Cotton
Dresses, navy with red check trim,
$50
(, Orig. z.ss Tots Whit. s'ou...,
i.5o
Z Orig. l.ss Infonts' Dresses.
soiled ---69e
- Orig. S9e Girls 2-piees Cotton
Knit Sleeveless Union Suits, size z,
3se
I Orig. 2.ss Girls Port-WooI
Jumpers. size II, domoeed- 81
Z Orig. z.se Pioy Yard Pads. soiled
100
; Orig. 3.ee Girls Long Sleeve
Sweaters, maize; sizes 7. 8, IA, 81
Goldenberg's, Girls and Infants,
Second Floor