davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
RODANTHE PERSONALS

The Cape Hatteras Chapter OES
No. 300 held its annual banquet at
the Chicamacomico Restaurant
October 8. The turkey dinner was
enjoyed by SO members, and was
followed by a business meeting at
the Community Building.
The community regrets the de-
parture of Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Mid
gett who have been in business fol-
two years, and who have opened
a store at Kitty Hawk where they
will reside.
Mcclellan Midget was host to
the intermediate Sunday School
class Thursday.
A weiner roast was held by
Fairhaven MYF Wednesday night,
Mrs. Julian Gray entertained her
class with a roast on the beach
Saturday.
Mrs. Julian Gray, Mrs. Fred
O'Neal, and Mrs. Ruford Payne
attended the PTA at Buxton
Tuesday.
The ]. E. Herbert family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Jackson in
Elizabeth City on the week end.
Miss Joyce Midget was home
for the week end with her mother
Mrs. Ersie Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Patrick OF
Norfolk visited the Fred O'Neals
Attending the district meeting
for church school officers al
Wanchese, Wednesday, Fairhaver
was represented by Mrs. Julian
Gray, Mrs. Nora Herbert, Miss
Norma Gray, Mrs. w. W. Edwards,
Mrs. A. H. Gay -Jr., Mrs. Cecil
Midget, Mrs. W. A. Meekins, Mrs
N. H. Midget and A. H. Gray.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
MUSIC CLUB HAS PROGRAM
ON FOLK MUSIC TUESDAY

A program on folk music was
presented Tuesday evening when
the Roanoke Island Music Club
met at the home of Mrs. Rennie
Williamson in Manteo, with Mrs.
Williamson and Mrs. Wayland Fry
as hostesses.
After a talk on folk music by
Mrs. Williamson, AL Wright sang
Zone Morning in May" and Turtle
Dove, accompanying himself with
guitar and dulcimer. Mrs. Ray
mond Wescott, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. j. E. Patrick, sang
"Mah Indy Lou. At the end of
the program Mr.. Wright, on re-
quest, sang several other numbers.
Plans were made for the district
meeting to be held in Manteo on
October 29. Mrs. Fry, the presi-
dent, appointed hostesses for each
month.
During the social hour, the
hostesses served coffee and
cookies. Guests were Mrs. Wescott,
Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. Thomas Chears
and Mr.. Wright.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
RICHARD C.. BELL WILL
MARRY MARY 10 HARRIS

Announcement has been made of
the engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Mary 10 Harris
Of Durham to Richard C. Bell of
Raleigh, the wedding to take place
on October 20.
Miss harris, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mozell
Harris Of Durham, Route 2, is a
graduate of Greensboro College.
Mr.. Bell, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Q. Bell of Manteo, is
a graduate of N. C. State College,
Raleigh. He is engaged in the
landscape architecture business in
Raleigh; and is a member of the
Rotary Club, the Raleigh Jaycees,
the American Society of Landscape
Architects, and is Fellow of the
American Academy in Rome,
where he studied for two years as
a recipient of the Prix de Rome
scholarship.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
WASTE COMES FROM CARELESS JUROR SELECTION

OF the so chosen this week for Dare County
Jury duty 16 of them Many of the men chosen
will not be able to serve due to employment which
cus them physical disabilities of which the board knew
when they were certified and summoned This win result
MANY people being excused usually the makes
necessary officers to hurriedy summon tails
men, such they get wish to get in short order
Sometimes they chosen for purpose sometimes any
body chosen hangs the front benches hop
ing get the IS day paid jurors Often with ures
of this type there mstras which cost the taxpayers
double and defeat the ends of justice At the least
costs people $500 day for alone beside the other
expenses of court Following the October term there will be
special in January arranged for the trial of civil
continued from court to court largely because OF the
waste and nefency in prior terms of court resulting from
careessy selected regular and tails Jurors So it is to
how such careless work by the county board cost
the people several thousand doars-for nothing Next TO
nothing about what getting nowadays for our
money
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07

Throughout the years, the branch of the Coast
Guard gained ascendancy there has been continued
taent and abandonment of shore stations of the service
Once they called Life Saving Stations they
called Life Boat Stations The few which remain active
most exposed coastal points, constitute handful
of the splendid number dong the shore line inter
walls of five to miles.
The grand service that these stations have render
ed for three quarters of century to the inhabitants of
coastal villages continue despite the limitations of the
ce They far apart but the of the Coast Guard
on the job each time comes storm looking after the well
fare of their neghbors 1t is in part tribute to this service
during the rs years of the history of shore stations that
there has been loss of life from hurricane any of the
storms during this period.
1t is equally important in the beginning, that
the American Government continue the operation of these
stations They still needed and they present comfort
to al about them They equipped distressed
in time of need aid such be given by other agency
We think legislators should do well to give serious
thought to this subject and that the stations
only not rooted out of the picture given
essay appropriations to continue heir sterice the highest
level of efficiency and achievement.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
VOTE
Continued from Page 0ne)

to Manteo. This is in accord with
the sentiment Of people in the
Kitty Hawk district, who believe
if the children are not allowed to
go on the Manteo bus, patrons
will give up and send these chill
dren to Kitty Hawk, thereby help
ing to build larger enrolment
in the latter school.
The Mays Head dissenting pa
irons said they couldn't see the
fairness and justice in this sort
of ruling. They contend, that since
the bus has a capacity of 60 pupils,
and it has only 40 already from
Mays Head bound to Manteo, there
is ample room for their children,
numbering about II, and these,
if also taken on the bus, would
then lack several of making capa-
city load. But the Board of Educa-
ton turned thumbs down on them
Tuesday, and it is predicted that
the unfairness and unreasonable
ness of this action is going to do
the Kitty Hawk interests a lot of
harm when they try to get the
people to bond themselves for
100000 and pay more taxes to
support nwe school building pro-
gram.
Proponents of the Kitty Hawk
Kill Devil Hills school are hopeful
that it will not be necessary to
issue more than about half of the
proposed bond issue, if voted
They have assurance from the
Board of Education that if, as ano
when the state sells more school
bonds, they will be given about
SOC, 900 of Dare County's share OF
this money. 1t had been the origi.
nal plan to build one school al
Manteo, for all the pupils in Dare
County, other than those living or
Hatteras Island.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

ter range for releasing large bal
looms carrying weather equipment;
and (3) it is higher and will be less
likely to be affected by high tides
during severe storms.
The expensive radar equipment,
which was installed last summer,
will be relocated in the abandoned
lighthouse tower at Cape Hatteras
near Buxton. Land will be acquired
from the Coast Guard, and an Of
flee building and balloon initiation
shelter, costing approximately
$4,000 will be erected at the new
site.
The radar and wind equipment
towers now in use at Hatteras will
also be moved to new site, and used
for exposure of other meteorological
equipment, the bureau stated.
A bureau spokesman said the
Hatteras radar equipment is the
most powerful installation of its
kind now in use in the weather OBJ
servation program. Acquired from
the Department of Defense, it has
a range of from $50 to 300 miles
and is comparable to the 80 or 40
new radar installations the bureau
plans to erect along the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts and at certain
points along the tornado belt in
land.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
EASTERN STAR OFFICIALS
VISIT HATTERAS ISLAND
Head Officers in North Caroline Attend
Banquet al Rodanihe Monday

Mrs. Hilda s. Halliburton,
Worthy Grand Matron Of the
Grand Chapter of N. c., and Will
liam McNeill Jr., Worthy Grand
Patron, accompanied by other
Grand officers, made their official
visit to the Hatteras Island Chap
ter on Monday, October Bird.
Other officers present included
Mrs. Glenna Grimes, Associate
Grand Conductress and Divisional
Deputy; Mrs. Annie Laurie Mullen,
Grand Ruth; Mrs. Daphne Yon,
District Deputy Grand Matron;
and Silas Seymour, District
Deputy Grand Patron.
The distinguished visitors were
guests of honor at a banquet on
Monday evening at Rodanthe.
Mrs. Halliburton was presented a
corsage of yellow roses and Mr..
McNeill was given a yellow rose
boutonnier by Mrs. Edith Stowe.
Approximately so guests enjoyed
the turkey dinner. Asa Gray, Sr.
gave the invocation, and Mrs. De-
lores Burrus extended the welcome.
Immediately following the din
ner, a stated meeting of the Hat
teras Island Chapter was held at
the Chapter room, with Mrs. Or
mond w. Fuller, Worthy Matron
and Richard Job, Worthy Patron
presiding.
The color scheme of purple and
gold was carried out in the deco
ration for this, the official visit.
A program titled, Highway of
Happiness, was presented by the
Chapter officers and dedicated to
the worthy Grand Matron and
Patron. They also received gifts
and honorary membership certifi-
Gates.
Mrs. Halliburton was gracious
and charming as she extended
greetings and expressed her thanks
for all courtesies shown on this
visit. Mrs. Halliburton selected as
the subject for her inspirational
talk, "Our Ritualistic Prayer" and
Mr.. McNeill gave a splendid
address, summarizing the program
outlined for the year.
A delightful social hour, with
refreshments, followed the meet
ing. Guests were present from the
following chapters: Coinjock 218,
Roanoke Island 70, Elizabeth
City A, Camden 252, Taylorsville
lis, Huntington, West Va, SO and
Dumont, Pa. 434.
The distinguished visitors were
guests of Mrs. Ormond Fuller at
Buxton.
On Tuesday morning, October
4th, the honored guests were taken
for a jeep ride, went fishing and
then enjoyed a breakfast at the
Cape Point Restaurant before
leaving Hatteras Island.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
MRS. SWAIN CLOSES FOUR
YEARS LEADING THE PTA
Successful District Meeting Held ct
Cape Hatferss tuesday; State
Officers Attend Sessions

The meeting of District PTA on
October 4th held at Cape Hatteras
High School Tuesday, attended by
more than 81, people proved a
great success. 1t was one of two
meetings, which concluded four
years of earnest work by the Dis
trict Director, Mrs Ollie Bell
Swain of Manteo. This District
meeting was held In two sections,
the concluding one being at Hert-
ford, Wednesday, at which time
Mrs. II. C. Highsmith Of Robertson
vile, the new Director took office.
At the Buxton meeting, Mrs.
John W. Crawford, State PTA
president spoke on the subject:
Building Today for the World OF
Tomorrow" In this able address
she took time to give high praise
to Mrs. SWANS work, and that Of
other leaders, and said of them:
Il would like to commend her
for her excellent leadership as she
has directed the Parent-Teacher
activities within your district. You
are to be congratulated for the
fine leadership in your district and
in your local communities. You are
doing superior Parent-Teacher
work, as your records will verify"
After Mrs. Swain called the
to order, Mrs. John Mid
gette, president Of the Cape Hat
teras PTA presented Mrs. Buchan-
nan who gave pretty hymn selc-
ton. Mrs. Swain gave her report,
followed by Mrs. Crawford's add
ress. Mrs. John W. Burk, State
PTA treasurer, and Miss Blanche
Haley, State Field Secretary, spoke
to the group and conducted dis
cussions. Rev. Dan Meadows asked
a blessing, and the group was
served a luncheon by the PTA.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
MANTEO PERSONALS

Allen Green of Washington, D.
c., visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K.
Fearing and Miss Mollie Fearing
last week end.
John Thomas Davis, who has
been living for the last year in San
Francisco, Calf, arrived this week
to visit his mother, Mrs. Grace
Davis.
Mrs, Ruby Akers of Floyd, Va,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. William
Ernst.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. Fearing and
Miss Molly Fearing left this week
for Miami, Fla, for a visit with
their son and brother, Bradford
Fearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Riddick
and Mrs. Harold Glynn spent Wed
nesday in Elizabeth City, where
Mr.. Riddick received treatment for
sprained ankle which is combining
him to his home.
Tom Greet is patient in
the Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City, where he underwent an oper-
alton Tuesday. Mrs. Greet is at his
bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Louis Simpson
and children, Johnny and Daryl
will leave Friday for their home in
Hendersonville after visiting Mr.
Simpsons mother, Mrs. Ellis Mid.
gette.
Mrs. eKnnth Ward is a patient
in the Albemarle Hospital, Eliza
beth City. She was visited Thurs
day by her sister, Mrs. Fred
Etheridge, and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. R. D. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Meekins and
children, Susan and Warren, will
leave Friday morning for trip to
Key West and othey points in
Florida.
Mrs. Brancy Peterson, Mrs
Caleb Brickhouse, Mrs. Castor
Midget of Manteo, and Mrs. Way
land Baum of Wanchese left We'd
nesday morning to catch the bus
from Norfolk to travel north tc
Bellmawr, New Jersey, where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
Thomas, all returning Sunday ex.
cept Mrs. Peterson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
DARE
Continued from Page One)

are shown with their boat home
at Wanchese. Mrs. Ann Wescott is
shown with the sunset glow on
her face, and also shown are Miss
Annie Laurie Kee and Mrs. Wes-
colt at the big anchor near Mays
Head, modelling bonnets. Sally
Afford is shown painting at Jockey
Ridge.
Photographs are by J. Baylor
Roberts, one of the expert photog-
raphers of the magazine. The we'll
written text intelligently recounts
numerous local legends and namse
many citizens of the county met
by the writer and photographer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
OBSERVES s4th BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Garnet Lennon observed her
84th birthday quietly on Saturday,
October 1, at her home near Man.
teo, where she lives with her
daughter, Mrs. Isabel Warren.
Members of the family and a num-
Der of friends called during the
day, and Mrs. Warren served ice
cream and cake. Among out-of
town visitors were Mrs. Lemons
son and daughter-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. w. E. Lennon of Federals-
burg, Md.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
FUNDS
Continued from Page One)

Salvo, Waves, Rodanthe, Buxton,
Mashoes, East Lake and Coling-
ton.
In this report the county's tax
valuation is listed at $17,2S2, 2O6;
its tax rate at $1.15. It's bonded
debt at $278,0O0. The tax rate on
Roanoke Island is higher, being
S1.33 this year, as against 80 last
year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
COP GIVE US MEN

The time demands strong minds great hearts, true faith
and willing hands,
Men whom the lust of office does not kill men whom
the spoils of office cannot buy
Men who possess opinion and will; who have
honor, who will not lie;
Men who stand before demagogue and damn his
treacherolis batteries without winking.
Tall suncrowned who live above the fog in public
duty and in private thinking. II Holland
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Francis of Manteo a nine pound,
nine ounce son, on October 6 in the
Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07

More than $1,000, 100000 has
been spent on new religious struc-
lures in the United States in the
last five years.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
INFANTS WEAR

Ind FL. Washisgfos asd Silver Sbrise:
3rd FL, PARKisgfos
1s.ss-ts.es infonts' and Todderssts Goats, Leg
sings end hots, 1871 wool. 25oo nyIon; boys ond
girls sizes 9-l2-l8 mos s.ss
zz:so infsnss' end Babe's coots. Lessinss ond
Poke Hots. royon yelveteen, dyed mouton lomb fur
trim; girls, wine and blue; broken sizes e-l2-ls
mos - 90
Sse-4.SS Wool knits. group includes booties,
oonnets, berets, 3-pc. soeque set, shnws; posteIs
""oI" sIESs--- TO Z.6o
l.eS-z.Se Heodwear, eorduroys pure silks royon
velveteens; broken sizes for 81
l:e5-Z.S9 PIoyweor, and 2-pc ploysuits, cotton
plisse, pique, broodcIoth; 9-l2-l8 mos, Z for So
i.Ss-2.e9 lnfont Boys crsepsn, royon ceIonese
ond bouele, postels; sizes s-l2-l8 mos 81
s.zs for u Gouze Diapers, The Heeht Co." brond
cotton oouze, pinked edges. 2o''x4o", u for z4S
z.z5 lnfents' 2-Pc. Cotton Knit Sleeper 7se
z.z5 Slsspers. 2-pe cotton knit, size only 7se
sse TFeinins Points, cotton knit, sizes l. ., 8, 4,
4 for 81
50 for Adiust-s-Diepers. cotton souze kite-foid,
for .88
Evening star., 1955-02-20
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Street FL, Washington, Siiusr Spring
and PARKinetos

Street FL. Washington. Silpsr Spring
and PARKisstos
l.So RoyoN Neekwear, assorted patterns, for 81
$50 TO 81 Al Silk end 2syoN Nsekwsar- -SSe
Femous- Make Dress Shirts, SONS soiled most sizes,
2.69
50 70 S. Famous Lsathsr Belts 99e
l.5o 10 $50 Eiestie BsIts--3 for 81, each 69e
IS Morocco Or cordovsn LssthsE Wallets l.99
Plus Tar
$50 TO $50 Cuff Links, Tie Bon. plus tox,
3 for LIS, each 7se
75e 70 81 White and Feney Handkerehiefs 3se
35e TO soc Cotton Handkerchief iefs-l9e
81 Leosher Cigarette Pack Holders s----I9s
$50 10 IS Brior Pipes, plus tobeeeo free Sse
l.so 10 $50 Fomous-Moke Pipes
4.e5 70 9.95 Cotton and Royon Robes 2.99
Evening star., 1955-02-20
ChiIdrem'S Underwear

2sd ~, Washington asd Siiper SpyisR;
Sid FL. PARKisgfos
um-um Slipper, cotton terry or denim tops,
foam rubber soles; small, medium and large,
Eo. 39e or pors 81
z.25 Sleepers, cotton knit, sizes to A.
l.38 Eo. or for 81
1853 cemisoIs Slips. cotton. 4-l4.
II Eo. 59e or z for 81
2.ss Girls Peiemes. cotton flannel, 4 to IA. I.3s
Evening star., 1955-02-20
TOTS 4 TODDLERS,

zHd FIu WGshiSgf0s and Slper SpriNg;
3rd FL, PARKington
1873 Tot Boys' Vests, reversible puIIover, cotton
flonnel front. reverse is royon oobordine; knit
3.ss-s.s9 Tots end Toddisn' Dresses, cottons,
fonnous noke; sizes
l.se-4.es TOTS end ToddIers' Winter Hsadweor,
wool knts. feIts, royon veveteens
z.99 Tots Jaekess, cotton denim, lined with cot
ton fIonnel, denim blue color; sizes Box - 81
1879 Tot Boys Shihs. cotton broodeot, dress
shirts, cotton floone sport shirts; 3-6x S8e
1.es-I.ss Tors and Toddlss' pIsyweor, group in
eudes blouses. shorts swim trunks, shirts wosh-
oble cotton; sizes z to 6x----50 soc
5.99 PIestie Jackets. "look like Ieother" royon-
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Boys & Young Men

2Sd FL. Woshisgtos and Siiver Sbrims;
3rd FL, PARKhEfos
~ j. Boys Polo Shirts, cotton knit, stripes sizes
to " ,---------------Eo Eo. 79e or for so
4.Ss Prep Boys Sieeks. royon oobordine,
sizes IA to ls, fit woist sizes 26 TO - z.ss
Evening star., 1955-02-20
SUJB-TEEN & JR. DERS

End FL, Washington and Siiver Spring;
3rd r.. PARKinsfon
1913 and 4.sS Sub-Teen Skirts and croxy
Fonts, skirts OF cotton, foyon mostly size | o.
erozy pants in cotton corduroy, sizes 8-l4 III
$l-l.'S u. Deb JeweIry. metal, plostie.
Eo. 59e or for 81
i:s9 end 2.ss Jr. Deb Tee Shirts cotton knit.
IT, 80 or Z for 800
1923 end 5.ss Jr. Deb. crozy Pants, cotton
corduroy, sizes 10 to le------------ z.ss
Evening star., 1955-02-20
MEMS CLOTHING
2s1 FL, Washingtos:

ZNd FIy W0SHfNgI0NS
Street FL, SlUsr Spring and PARKiaefos
$50 to $65 Sheldon, Sheldon Aristoeret SuHs and
Coon Observation-Disclosures $36
$65 SilveFtex Suits Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 Society Brond Suits, broken sizes $66
SIS TO SIS Lshswsisht Tuxsdos, broken Sizes
1888
$35 10 SIS Summer Suits, broken sizes---z9.Ss
SIS to 6S.75 Summer Suits, broken sizes 1888
SIS TO sos Summer Suits, broken sizes $5S.SS
l2.95 to 1895 All-Wooi Slaeks e.99
SOS TO 1925 Royon 6 Wool Summer SIoeks,
3.99
7.s5 to 8.95 Spot-Resistont Sloeks-
l2.95 TO 1898 TropieoI Slaeks---------s.9s
l6.s5 to 1895 Tropical Sioeks---------l4.ss
1895 10 $35 Wool Sport coets--------l5.S8
$35 TO $3.50 AIi-Woel Sport coots, broken sizes,
1855
Evening star., 1955-02-20
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
FABRIC CENTER

Street FL, Washington; 3rd FL. Silver Spring
asd PARKisgfos
7se TO sse I'd. Embossed costo" Prints. solid
l.39 Femous-N Name Grease Resistont end Ever
sIszss Cotton Prints, permanent finish; yd.--4Se
8se Yd n Perfect lndioR Heeds cottons, yd. 4Se
1873 I'd. Imported Irish Linen, resistent; yd
99e
sSe 10 1.s8 Nyions. NyIon Doeron"" Blends,
prints embossed, oil types; yd.------------sse
Pomous- Name Reyons, Aestates, ereose- -resistont,
suitne, novelties, prints, butchers; yd.------3ee
Fomous Spun Rayon Prints. crease rssstont; yd.
l.ss I'd. MiIivm' Insslstsd Lining. 3-i5-yd
I.79 I'd. Reyen-Aestote Tesfeto Prints; yd.-- 7se
l.4s combed Cotton Satin Prints; yd.------5se
1893 to z.9S Tubuior Wool Jersey, 54-in. Tubulor
Doeron" Wool, Lurex; yd.--------------8s 8se
2.s5 I'd. Orion Wool, Doerons" Wool Blends;
6se pc.
1888 I'd. Skrt-lensths, royon-wool, ocrilon-royon;
Upper free with eoch length 89e
reg. r. NJ. s'DlPont Fiber
Evening star., 1955-02-20
STATIONERY

5se Boxed Ssotonsry, matching envelopes - Toe
59e Stationery, cellophone poekoeed, so sheets,
iss
sse kotepsper, fIoroI and novelty designs,
4 boxes 7es.
I.5o Dotted Diories for 1855. Eoch 3se or 3 for 81
3.os SeEopbooks. pIostic covers 7se
2.4s WeII Rocks. black iron "os is" "-----l.ss
4.ss Telephone Stond, Utility TobIe. Book Rock.
all black iron, "os is" Eoeh
81 1855 Scenic coIendors
Evening star., 1955-02-20
HOUSEWARES

1FH II, W0skiNgfO1;
ftk r., Sii1er Sbriss asd PARKisefos
zs5 Fielding TV Trey-TobIes, floros, red
O. block -.------------- LA
9.95 Shower Ensembles, royon toffeto cur
toin. dropss ---------------------- ass
3.9S Gelvonized MstoI fresh Cons, cover,
hondIes 2.ss
l4.95 New Presto 4-qt Pressure Cocker 1888
6.95 ciear Plastic Hose. bross couplings = 800
$50 Imported Pocket Knives, ivory honds z9e
3.95 RoIiomotie SelF- -Wrinsins Sponge Mop. ass
lbs Steniess Steel Kitchen Utensils, mosher
fork, spoon. lodIe, spotulo, turner ~ 66e
3.95 connisfsr Set. Ape, brushed ouninum zs3
nome ----------..---------------- s.ss
sos Scotch Portfolio Picnic Grill, chorcool 3.e9
3.95 Plostie Hose, so it,. bross couplings 1888
soc cherywood 6-in. Solod Bowls ------ 33e
81 Heevy Quilted PIostie chor Pods Iee
Evening star., 1955-02-20
MISSES BLOUSES
NOTIONS

Street FL Wellington, NIDer SpTiNg
and PARKisgtoS
4.9s-i2.s8 II Perfect. Utility cebinsts, poper or
quilted pIostie covering, wood frors- -$e
81 Glove. Hose end Hanky Boxes. royon sotin
cover
81 Scissors, sewing or embroidery
1893 Blanket or Comforter Bog. jumbo size, pos-
tic quilted front, zppered-
NyIon Yarn, 2-oz. skens, white and colors; skein,
69e
Nylon and Wool Knitting Yorn, one ox.--45e
z.9s Hsnsins Hot Bags, plostie. rose only----1.Ss
l.59 Jumbo Gorment Bass, postie on netoI fronne,
9Se
25s Jumbo Gorment Boss, plostie, guilt front,
two-hook metoI frome; wine, blue, green n----l.ss
I.59 Shoe Boss, Il pockets, postic or cotton
CnIntZ f]e
zoe I'd. Shelf Edsins. royon satin or plostic,
yds. zoe
z.ss Sewing Bosket. strow lined with royon sotin,
81
Evening star., 1955-02-20

MEMS SPORTSWEAR

Street FL, Washisetos, Silvsr Spring
and PARRingfos
z.e5 TO 3.s5 Goueho-ssyIs T-Shirts-
z.s5 Goueho-style T-ShiFfs s-----------<--$l
s.s5 WashebIe Cotton PIoy Shorts
S. TO sos Play Shorts, some Bermuda length, 3.ss
IS 70 SOS Cotton AlI-Weuther jackets l.s9
z.95 to 3.s5 Lestex Swim Trunks. broken sizes,
l.es
3.sS to 5.95 Boxer Swim Trunks, broken sizes,
z.e9
z.95 Shor-SIeeve Sport Shirts