The Wilmington morning star. [volume], December 09, 1944, FINAL EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
0 JOB QUOTA
WARNING ISSUED
. 4 Reavis, supervising in
■ e-er 'in charge of the local
terViei' States Employment Service
Ewtefl yesterday warned mer
oSiC!s and other employers whose
cia red quota of employes is less
spP'A persons that before hiring
'] holiday help they must
a . *o the USES for permission
spp:>,.„ed that they submit writ
Hc j!gqUests as soon as possible.
te”,! recently published regula
,utiu»'izing automatic 20-per
ti»n ^.gases in labor ceilings ap
te''' n]V to firms whose normal
^number 25 employees or
t°sie vas explained. Even for
n‘cre' Mr' Reavis pointed out, of
P’es,' Afniission is necessary if
fic:a „ish to add more workers
t:e: 20-percent automatic ceil
Sise would allow.
’ I' niustrate this, Mr. Reavis ex
•; d tha; a store-owner normal
ising 40 persons might add
■' 9rj-percent, without official
J fission. To hire a ninth vvork
P?r however, lie would have to re
t; -t authority to exceed his ap
qllfVd ceiiing-. A merchant nor
pr°fe pmoloving 16 persons (few
ir,a:': „ 9.5' can not even add a
seventeenth to his staff without au
^mpiover who has never ap
. d ".0 have a labor-ceiling set
f hf concern in the first place
10, not have his request for ad
help considered until he
f' done so. Such employers, if
,,ere urged by Mr. Reavis
Intact the Employment Serv
ifP at once.
T'ne attention of all employers
caS again to the War Man
* Commission’s employment
stabilization provisions, which re
uire aji male workers, except
bonoraWv discharged veterans of
Worjd War II. to be hired through
thf‘ united States Employment
Service. Female workers who have
bee- employed in essential inrius
within the last 60 days are
jrbject to the same regulations,
3S are workers of all kinds who
l,jve migrated into the area from
other regions.
Part-time workers—those who
are employed less than 24 hours
a!1y period of seven consecutive
days—are not included in the sta
bilization provisions and can be
jjrpd without referral from the
USES. Neither do they count
rair.st an employment - ceiling.
Consequently, employers should
not furnish releases to part-time
workers leaving their employ.
In order to avert the delay which
will follow if requests for new help
?re deferred to the last minute.
Mr Reavis extended a reauest to
all employers to call the Employ,
meet Service office and schedule
their holiday needs at once.
--V
RUSSIANS CLOSE
IN ON BUDAPEST
{Continued from Page One)
did not mention the northern ac
tion which Berlin admitted put the
Budapest garrison in a critical sit
uation. but it did announce a pow
erful drive toward Vienna through
he Budapest-Lake Balaton de
fense line southwest of the capi
tal
In that area. Tolbukhin’s forces
smashed ahead 11 miles and cap
tured the rail station of Kiscseri
and Csosz village, only nine miles
south of Szekesfenervar, fortress
city 32 miles southwest of Buda
pest and 110 miles southeast of
henna, Austrian capital.
The fall of Szekesfehervar, a
preat 13-way road and rail junc
tion controlling all communications
southwest of Budapest, would
‘beaten the complete encircle
ment of the Hungarian capital.
-V
Police Seek Negroes
After Rural Carrier
Is Slashed By Knife
WADESBORO, Dec. 8. — OP) —
r,n B. Watson, rural mail car
lei' "’ho was injured today while
r duty, reported he was attacked
tlV° Negro men who jumped
° his car at one of the stops
,lf,ng his route3
Batson was slashed across the
of the neck and was weak
,om loss of blood when he was
■wed at Anson sanatorium.
■•■'leriff s. M. Gaddy headed a
° ee posse in a search for the as
tonigh‘S in l,pper Anson county
--V
MC Board Increases
Ration For Holidays
i H?.Ut,r ration coupons No. 3 and
1 he valid for the purchase of
j^Ilfth each or two pints each of
'’estic 0l. scotch whiskeys, it
^ announced yesterday by W.
i, MacMillan, chairman of the
oholic Beverage Control board,
tin- » act‘on wiU double the quan
{j Df hquor that may be purchas
v.on coupons No. 3 and 4, over
• and 2, it was explained.
• acMman also announced that
br ”niug. Monday_ Privatt Stock
d whiskey will be ration free.
T, °AK LEAF CLUSTER
”c War Department last night
■‘Jimeed the award of an Oak
}v, cluster to the Distinguished
8]‘jn* Cross to Capt. Samuel B.
* **. 'ir.. Seventh Air Force,
-_National avenue. New Bern.
fNEURALGIA-i
relieve* Neuralgia and
because it’* liquid. Also
oat, ,res'Jitlng nerve tension. Use
^^*djrected. 10c. 30cand60csize*.
*— ■■ —" —
' - wo a uiiini lu get all
the stuff I want quicker if I just
used a STAR-NEWS Want Ad.”
SUNDAY SCHOOL
AT LAKE FOREST
At a recent meeting of the plan
ning committee of the Lake Forest
Sunday School, plans were propos
ed for the re-opening of the school
in the project community build
ing the first Sunday in January,
and an effort is being made to
secure sufficient teachers, it was
disclosed yesterday.
. At the rrjeeting of the committee,
M. D. Clme was elected superin
tendent and Mrs. Cline was named
secretary-treasury. C. C. Phillips
was elected chairman of the Sun
day School board.
A survey of records of the past
Sunday School classes at the hous
ing project, which were closed in
the spring of 1944, indicated that
an average of more than 100 chil
dren attended each Sunday The
school was closed because of the
difficulty in obtaining teachers.
Mrs. C. C. Phillips has been
appointed to teach one of the
classes, and several additional
teachers are needed ,it was ex
plained.
Considerable discussion was
heard at the meeting concerning
the interest of tenants of Lake
Forest in the proposed school. It
was decided that personal solici
tation of families, previously parti
cipating in the classes, would be
made in an effort to determine
the number of children who may
attend the Sunday school.
Posters containing information
about the school will be posted at
prominent locations throughout the
project in an effort to increase
the interest of tenants.
--V
FIGHTER PLANES
BUSTER ENEMY
fi ___
(Continued from Page One)
seized that redoubtable fortification
and took 670 prisoners.
In the battle for the richest in
dustiral region of all—the Ruhr and
Rhineland—the ease with which the
U. S. First Army captured two
heights near the Roer river indi
cated the Germans may realize
their days on the west bank are
over and are withdrawing.
Lt. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges’ for
ces took a height near Pier, less
than a mile from the river north of
Duren, and other forces advanceu
onto a ridge commanding Schlich.
three miles west of Duren.
The U. S. Ninth Army of Lt. Gen.
William H. Simpson, already on
the Roer around Julich, nine miles
northwest of Duren, came under
the heaviest fire from “screaming
meemies”—multiple-barreled mor
tars — since the Normandy cam
paign.
Nervously awaiting a Ninth Army
drive to cross the Roer, the Ger
mans were sending over reconnais
sance planes. Considerable enemy
movements were spotted across the
river.
Two enemy pockets still held out
in the Julich area on the west
bank of the stream.
_\T_
Lumberman, 29, Dies
On Way To Hospital
After Yard Accident
BURGAW, Dec. 8.—Joseph C.
Broadnax, 29-year-old lumberman
of Currie, died enroute to the hos
pital here this afternoon after he
was struck by a log at the Oats
Wells Lumber Co., it was reported
today.
It was not learned if there would
be a coroner’s inquest concern
ing the death, which was believ
ed to have been an accident.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Mary V. Daniels, his moth
er, Mrs. E. D. Carroll, both of
Currie; three sisters, Mrs. Fai
son Edge of Currie, Mrs. Clyde
Mallison and Miss Lula Bordeau,
both of Edenton.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the home at 3 p. m.
Sunday.
-V
USES Staff Members
Attend Annual Meet
Five staff members of the Wil
mington United States Employ
ment Service offices left yesterday
to attend the annual meeting of the
Eastern division. North Carolina
chapter, International Association
of Public Employment Services in
Rocky Mount today.
Wilmington delegates, led by
Peter A.- Reavis, supervising inter
viewer in charge, are Preston W.
Moseley, employer relations in
terviewer, Edgar L. Bell, special
assignments interviewer, Otis R.
Lee. manpower recruiting officer,
and Elvis H. Kendrick, field repre
sentative of the North Carolina
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission.
POSTWAR LOANS
MAY BE OFFERED
Federal loans aggregating ap
proximately $1,700,000, to finance
the preparation of plans for-post
war construction, will be made
available to post-war planners in
North Carolina if the President’s
request for an appropriation of
$75,900,000 is approved by Con
gress.
R. I. Poole, local Federal Works
agency construction engineer, yes
terday figured that on the basis of
100,000 population Wilmington and
New Hanover county would be en
titled to about 2.8 per cent of the
state appropriation, amounting to
approximately $50,000, which would
finance the blueprinting and plans
for a $1,000,000 construction pro
gram here.
In addition, Poole said Wilming
ton probably would share in the
10 per cent to be allocated at the
discretion of the Federal Works
administrator, due to the shifts
in population to the Wilmington
area since the 1940 federal census.
It is expected that the proposed
appropriation w'ill be included in
the deficiency bill on which Con
gress probably will act before ad
journing late this month. Authori
zation for the appropriation was
contained in the War Mobilization
and Reconversion act which Con
gress approved in October, stipu
lating that FWA should disburse
funds for post-war planning. The
loans will be repaid to the fed
eral government, without interest,
when projects are constructed.
Under provisions of the act, 90
per cent of the appropriation w'ill
be divided among the states in
proportion to population, as shown
by the latest official census, while
10 per cent will be allocated at
the discretion of the Federal
Works administrator, Maj'. Gen.
Philip B. Fleming. This will en
able the FWA to compensate for
shifts in population since the 1940
federal census.
On the basis of population.
North Carolina will be entitled to
approximately 2.4 per cent of the
appropriation, it was said. Esti
mating the cost of preliminary
plans at five per cent of the total
cost of a project, this would fi
nance the blueprinting of plans
for a $34,000,000 construction pro
gram in this state.
-V
CHURCHILL WINS
ON POLICY VOTE
(Continued from Page One)
thought those orders were wise and
sensible.”
Of the whole European problem
he said, “if there is a democracy
and its various defenders believe
they express the wishes of the
majority, why can’t they wait until
the general election—a free vote
of the people, which is our sole
policy in every country into which
British and American armies are
marching.”
This was Churchill's position::
Italy—it is “quite untrue to say
that we had vetoed Sforza’s ap
pointment. That right belonged
alone to the Italians. All we have
to say is that we do not trust the
man nor would we put the slightest
confidence in any government of
which he is a dominant member.”
Greece—there wras evidence that
left-wing Elas group was trying to
spring a two-year-old plot to seize
the government and ‘1 do not
feel it compatible with our honor
or with the obligations into which
we have entered with many people
of Greece in the course of our pre
sence there to wash our hands of
the whole business, make our way
to the sea, as we easily could, and
leave Athens to anarchy, misery
and tyranny.”
Belgium—“after all, we British
—who are now said to be poor
friends of democracy—lost 35,000
to 40,000 men in opening up the
great port of Antwerp. The sacri
fice of these men has also to be
considered as well as the ‘friends
of democracy’ advancing in lorries
from Mons to start up - a bloody
revolution.”
--V
Paper Drive Extended
To Wrightsville Area
(Continued from Page One)
other establishments who have
loaned trucks for the drive.
A record collection is anticipated
in the one-day drive. Jaycee offi
cers said yesterday that according
to previous communications and
telephone calls a large supply of
scrap paper is being held by New
Hanover citizens, and would be
turned over to collectors tomorrow.
Scrap paper will be sold to the
Wilmington Paper stock Co., which
in turn will ship it to mills for pro
cessing. Proceeds will be turned
over to the New Hanover Tuber
culosis Association to help build a
county tuberculosis hospital after
the war, it was said.
WEATHER
FORECAST
(Eastern Standard Time)
(By V. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the 24 hours
ending 7:30 p.fn.. yesterday.
Temperature
1:30 am, 38.0; 7:30 am, 42.1; 1:30 pm,
35.1; 7:30 pm, 57.5.
Maximum 62.0; Minimum 35.7; Mean
47.8; Normal 50.
Precipitation
Total for the 24 hours ending 7:30 pm,
0.24 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
0.24 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey)
High Low
Wilmington -w- 4:52a
5:10p 12:01p
Masonboro Inlet _ 2:56a 9:01a
3:03p 9:26p
Sunrise, 7:6 a.m.;‘ Sunset. 5:03 p.m.;
Moonrise, 1:20 a.m.; Moonset, 1:48 p.m.
Obituaries
MRS. E. H. SOUTHERLAND
Funeral services for Mrs. Eli
za Horne Southerland, 83, who died
Thursday night, were held FridaY
afternoon at the home' in Duplip
county. Burial followed in th*
family cemetery.
Mrs. Southerland was the widow
of James Alexander Southerland.
She is survived by seven sons.
James R., W. T., Lloyd, Parham.
Leslie, Wayne, all of Duplin coun
ty, and John E„ of Wilmington;
one daughter, Mrs. F. N. Brinson,
of Beaulaville. . „ .
Grandsons of the deceased serv
ed as pallbearers. , ,...
VALr O. EDMUND
CHADBOURN, Dec. 8.—Funeral
services for Val O. Edmund, 79,
who died at 9 p. m. yesterday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Sam C. Carter, will be held at 3 p.
m. Saturday at the Peacock Funer
al home by the Rev. A. T. Peacock,
Baptist minister. Burial will be in
the Chadboum cemetery.
Surviving are his wid w, one
brother, B. W. Edmund of Jack
sonville, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs.
Dave Nobles and Mrs. Sam C. Car
ter of Chadboum.
CIVILIANS'URGED
TO AID WAR WORK
Lieutenant Bunn Frink, USGG,
told the Exchange club yesterday
afternoon at its regular meeting,
that it was as important for the
home front to comply with the re
quiremens of total war as it was
for the men on the battle,fronts. .
In a review of three years of
war, in a special Pearl Harbor day
address, Lt. Frink told .how far
America has traveled on the pro
duction and battle fronts. He im
plored citizens to arouse to a new
consciousness of the hard battle?
ahead. fi
Dr. Edwin F. Keever, sharing
the program with Lt. Frink,' dis
cussed the origin of the calendar,
and told of changes which had
taken place during its history. He
pointed out that the calendar was
originated in 46 B.C. by Julius
Caesar, and the first calendar re
mained jn-force until the' time of
Pope Gregory, who designed the
calendar as we know it today.
Dr. Keever said that because of
actions of the sun and njoon, it
is impossible'to make the calendar
conform with the .actual planetary
orbit. He' explained that a new
calendar has been proposed known,
as the world calendar, which di
vides the .year into quarters in
such a manner that "each date ap
pears, on the same day every year.
Although the new calendar has
not been universally adopted, Dr.
Keever pointed out that 15 nations
have approved the world, calendar.
-_y
ANGLO-AMERICAN
POUCY ACCORD
PARTLY REACHED
(Continued from P»l« #*«)
position was publicly stated last
Tuesday.
It was learned that a British
spokesman, who called on Stet
tinius ahead of the ambassador,
admitted that the United States
should have been consulted before
the British spoke up against inclu
sion ot Count Carlo Sforza in any
Italian government. But-he said it
was even more true that the Brit1
ish government should have been
consulted before the State Depart
ment issued its declaration for a
hands-off policy. ■
He was told that the United
States probably would not have
made any public declaration at all
except-, for the fact that--Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden’s initial
statement of Sforza in Commons
had been widely published and had
brought heavy demans for a decla
ration of Washington’s position.
-—V
Sgt. Rodger Russell,
Wilmington Soldier, r
Killed At War Front
Sergeant Rodger P. Russell, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodger P.
Russell, 1404 Grace street, was
killed in action in Germany No
vember 24, according to word re
ceived by his family here from the
War Department.
Sgt. Russell is survived Jpy his
parents, and two sisters, Mrs. N.
Wessley Blake and Mrs. Marsden
W. Gore, Jr., bf Wilmington. Also
surviving are two grandfathers,
Darson Conekin, of Philadelphia,
Pa„ and C. H. Russell of Jones
boro.
Sgt. Russell was engaged to
marry Miss Barbara Allen, of 1813
Princess street.
Philip Vhitc|
invtitcd tk ' 1
P«l »0»*nt«d th* H*IUw tJfl
Srownd Blade for c*»l|r, J *
gukkf>‘T—rt»r Touch* digging | i:
- i
lO^H*_
:• ~ " • ■ ‘ ■ ! ■ . ■—i ■■■ 1 7 . - --.r , <.■ . i.
Best War Bond Slogans
Winners of the War bond slogan
cp^test held at, the yard of the
North Carolina Shipbuilding com
pany Thursday to stimulate the
sate of bonds were announced yes
terday.
They were not selected on a one
twd-three * basis but rather the
three best of the scores of slogans
iri the parade.
They were as fallows:
.Safety department, represented
by . Hiss Hazel Murray, with the
slogan “Home front fighters . . .!
Don’t delay. Buy an extra bond
today!”
; Anglesmiths department, repre
sented by Miss Doris * Brittain,
slogan, “Our Flag’s flying. Our
boys are dying. We should be buy
ing extra bonds,”
Scrap and Salvage department,
represented by Mrs. Gertrude
Pound, slogan, “Buy more bonds
—salvage,.scrap. It takes both.to
beat the Japs.” ,
Music for the parade, led by
Captain R&ger Williams, president
of the company, a part of the way
around the yard, was furnished by
the New ‘Hanover High school
band.
Tbe slogans, with -every depart
ment represented, were judged by
a committee composed of J. G.
Thornton, dE. A. Laney and Wilbur
R Dosher, who commented that
all entries were extraordinarily
good and commended each depart
ment for the interest and origi
nality of thought.
Woman Steals $40,000
To Raise Friends * Pay
NEW YORK, Dec. S.—Ufl—A
pretty blond bookkeeper for a
Fifth Avenue luggage shop was
charged today with s’tealing ap
proximately $40,000 from her em
ployer during the past'yean and
distributing most of it in “pay
increases” and gifts to'’friends.
Assistant District Attorney Fran
cis X. Clark said the bookkeeper,
Mrs. Madeline Dunnigan, 22, had
admitted “increasing” the salary
of one fellow employe from $3 to
$15 a day and another's from $30
to $55 a week—Without the pro
prietor’s. knowledge.
In. addition, Clark said, Mrs.
D.unnigan made gifts ranging up
to $600 to servicemen and other
friends, spent several thousand
dollars for her parents’ medical
care and bought clothes for her
self. . •. - -
She will be arraigned tomorrow
on a grand larceny charge.
GEOLOGIST SAYS
: B-29, COULD BE
CAUSE Of 'QUAKE
(Continued from Page One)
opinion the earth structure around
Tokyo was so badly fractured that
almost any bombing might cause
dislocations leading tb ’quakes.
“In my opinion,” Whitnall said,
“the Japanese are fully aware of
the possibilities gnd live in constant
dread of air attacks, not so much
for the direct dgmagf they would
do as for the possibility they might
cause cataclysmic earthquakes
and eruptions among hundreds of
slumbering volcanoes in the em
pire; ' J
“Twenty years ago when our
fleijt entered the bay between To
kyo and Yokohama, also a great
’quake area, Japanese officials ra
dioed a request that no big guns be
used in exchanging - salutes. This
caution may have indicated that,
evdn then, -they c werV;-a.wai?q'?fdil
changes from untoward jars.”
In New York, the Rev. Joseph J
Lynch, S. J., -Fordham University
seismologist, said- it was. imposjsi
We that bombs could have caused
yesterday’&■. earthquake.”
“The effect of a bomb compared
with the effect of- earthquake is
,a .flea i^tb.gn elephant,” he '-said,;
addidg^that hpmbing would. pot-lp-L
create the chemical activity’whieihi
causes- volcanic disturbances-.’^.;,' j
VI hope np ope will get theJJP
presfion that this belief is shared
by . seismologists,” he said- .
laps would seize, upon it for prop
aganda purposes!” "
-4-—v
The Rev. S. L. Blanton
To Return To Pulpit
The . Rev.' Sandy L?.e- Blazon
will return ;to ; tfye puhjftt of the
First Baptist ' church tomorrow^
morning a the?-11 p’clpek , sfr^ee-.
after ah absence of several weeks.
He will preach on ”THe-Feaci
of Christ.” * •' ’ 4;. r>-:'
The choif pf, 40 voices will sing
the “Inflamihatus” chorus from
Rossini’s oratpria, “Stabat M^tgr.”
with Mrs. $ R- Moore siVig'ing
! ■thd;$Opr«hp;.>rpip.,:Wa?.ter ir'Apple,
white, • dramatic’' tenor, will * slhg
Frances Allitjen’s stirring setting
of the 27.th Psalm, ‘‘The Lord is
My Light.’’ ;. . ■ ;f~
City Briefs
CHRISTMAS OFFERING
A special Christmas offering
will be taken at the Sunset
Baptist church December 17,
for the church building fund.
The Sunday school ha^aceepi
e«t a goal of $2,200 an*iic pas
tor, the Rev. G. Carl Lewis
has asked all members of the
church to participate in the
special service.
BIBLE EXHIBIT
There will be an exhibit of
historical THhle and Hymnals
at the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday, 10:45 to 11:00
a.m. and 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. and
Monday 3 to 4 p.m., in obser
vance of Bible week.
ETHYL-DOW CITED
FOR SAFETY WORK
(Continued from Page One)
•
P. Brittain, J. A. Brown. J. E. D.
Clark! C. J. Craig, Jr.. W. J. Da
vidson, J- A. Croom, F. W. Davis,
J.. O. Davis, Roda Farrow. T. T.
Farrow, H. C. Fields, Paul Galog.
and George Henniker.
H. C. Hewett, Rob Hewett, Sted
man Hewett, F. is. Hewett. E. C.
Huband, H. • A. Humble, E. E. Jor
don, C. W. Lewis, J. E. Lewis, J.
D Loughlin, L. C. Marshall, W.
H! Moore, J. J. Parker, H. T. Pat
ersbn, and J. J. Peterson.
Ray Peterson, Gibson Register,
Mac B. Register, C. F. Smith, J.
P. Sullivan, J. M. Thomas, J. L.
Walters, C. D. Wells, A. H. White
bead and Ralph Winchell.
Employes receiving five-year
SerVjde. emblems were:
,V)J. .S. JBenson, Albert Bogie, J. D.
(Heurijd*,' G. E. Burnett, W. E. Bur
nett,' G. E. Cantwell, J. W. Cooper,
4r;^qfe.: I.- Gore, L. E. Creech. L. O.
■pifvis, Rc.C- Devane, P. A. Elkins,
jyityv'Exedare, L. L. George, E. G.
Grubbs, J. A. Hall. C.
"Hewett, W. B. High, R. T. Hor
4pn, Mills Hunter, R. A. Jarrell,
W. R. Jackson. R. C. Kelly, S. D.
Kelly and W. H. Lane.
■ , W D. Lewis. A. B. Love, Jr., E.
.W. Manning. C. L. Merritt, C. H.
Moore, N. H. Musselwhite, J. P.
Radgett. A. B. Rivenbark, R. E.
SindhisfC. S. Sidbury. F. O. Sim
■ W. G. Southerland, W. J.
W?vd, W. B. Wilson and W. H.
Worrell.
-... ■—v—
ELECTED PRESIDENT
!.y NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8-W—
^Joseph T. Ferguson, state auditor
of Ohio, was elected president of
the National Association of State
Auditors,' Comptrollers and Treas
urers, which concluded its annual
eonventtbff ‘here yesterday. Rapid
Citjr, South Dakota, was selected
for next year’s meeting. Vice
presidents elected included Jeff B.
Bates, treasurer of South Carolina,
—-p”age 0»c>
(Continued lr0,n e {or
vancing s ortnoc- 0c °th'
** rte southeo^ ^ over *•
To the re pushing anese
« .-"'i** r,ea=«4 *
s“'d “ ivom *»•
stronghold ■ miles
p\ll these Ar‘, ,he TU» V!Le to
ward Orrnoc Japanese arrtval
* n
°srihes
vivitV cpV^^ _ c+ ot
were sunk 3,1DccemMJ ^'d with
the night otey were ^ head
p'e"s°{or Or^oc ^.^ofce^he' des
S ntte^^Vl^^
\ So
\ „*sag:
\ Vicks Cough urop o{ {4.
\ bec»use V'bing in8teu n\us other
\ *I0it'vicks Vat>°^’ ^hen-yoh.
\ nous ,nemedicatl0 \tissoVvelft
\ c0USvtks Cough DtoP *» lt bathe
\ let»Vlc\ ouactuallVl®^ toie
Ug«*
CREPES
i* . j* -r -, .
WOOLS
SATINS
VELVETS
SIZES 10 TO 20' ;
SOME LARGE SIZES.TOO
■ V, - -k '• . J‘
••• - - ' v * 9
:• ;• •
A repeat sale that brings you sev
eral hundred more dresses that
• will- amaae you With their values,
Dresses that formerly sold for as
high as $24.89 end that are all this
season's* styles and colors*; The se
lection in any one style or color is
limited so for-the best choice, be
here '*»yly. Sorry, no layaways ,on
■ these dresses. ■ s< t ■ ; ;•;
-■ . ; ' - " *' '
.. • > fl
' » • • . \ V IjV
• ■' ' ■ --V . *
■
, ’ . . 214 >T. FRONT ST.