The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 18, 1920, Page EIGHT, Image 8
? ???
PURELY PERSONAL.
Movements of Many PeopI
JVewberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
~Vi. cor and John Lomax spent Sur
?2z.y :n Newberry with reiatives..Abbeville
Medium, loth.
Miss Mattie Cromer trom Lebano
on Tuesday for Spartanburg t
"??tecd the Wofford Training school.
Mr. L. G. McCullough motored t
" "Ca&wnbia Monday with his father-ii
-Imp, Mr. J. L. Crooks, on business.
Glider Bouknight left on Tuesda
* Ibc FWt Mill, the home of his fathe
w "R Rouknieht, and family.
3fr. WfTant" Wicker went to Lau]
'TOS Wednesday to go fishing with h
"%?<her-in-Iaw, Mr. W. C. Waldro]
J^jfcarning on Thursday.
Miss Bess Burton has returne
~'8rhr Orangeburg, accompanied b
:vtesr -sister, Mrs. C. A. Renneker an
daughter, little Miss Anna Louise.
Mr, Julian Wright of Houstoi
after a brief visit to relf
Iwts in Newberry, left on Wednej
'-Stay to visit other relatives in Laui
<*bs and Greenville.
.Miss Mildred Wilson left Tuesda
& party of friends from Greer
for Tybee, Washington, Atiar
^?c City, New York, Niagara Falls
<*2snacla and other places-of interesl
Jfas, L. W. Floyd returned wit
l3er son, John, from Charlottsville
-aftSrT attending the coinmencemen
?3R.'rcises of the University of Vir
a^pcvia., her son having graduated fror
^."tsafe institution.
3ir3. N. D. Gruber and daughter;
HEss-es Maude and Lucille, left Wed
aesflay for Richmond, Va., but ex
to return in a few days to Co
facs'toa, S. C., where they will mak<
: xfee-r future homev.
Cadet Murray Mcintosh has beer
^yfeSr-cted among 19 cadets of th<
r.?*xi*r military academy, Charleston
~*3s? attend the junior reserve officers
* training camp, now beins: held a
v<!n?np Jackson, Columbia.
aHe, oand Mrs. J. Fred Schumper
juli daughter, Miss Fredna, left or
Wednesday to spend the summer ii
IfcL-iai, Fla., at the home of thei]
4auEghter, Mrs. F. W. Webster, fish
a^p-, etc. They were motored to Co
* -iaLrbia by Mr. Homer Schumpert.^
J TT?1 fluv,
V^omiziiiauei. xiai xvuun, XJL
* JB. Setzler, Neal W. Workman
^Titai.n .Sydney McCarley and Mr
"SL -Holt, delegates to the recenl
State convention of the Americar
3tegion, returned- from Spartanburg
feB of the spirit of the meeting.
G. C. Walter and two little
* ^azis of Birmingham, Ala., are spendsome
time in Newberry with hei
I jarm'h, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bowman
Jtcs. Bowman, after a visit to Bir*
-*sngl?in, having returned home, ac-Tsaoaisanied
by her daughter and the
-5Ie. :and Mrs. J. H. Wicker and
is. Harry W. Dominick left on Wed:??ecfcB53*-for
Asheville, Mr. Wicker tc
" wniesent the Farmers' Oil mill and
"?r, Dominick the' Southern Cottor
- company at the annual conven'
iaaa <af the South Carolina Cottor
- Crushers' association.
- "Misses Maude and Lucille Gruber
- .33ngenia Hogge and Juanita Hitt monitored
to Greenville Sunday and were
by a party of young folks ir
-.Scat city, -all going to HendersonCL,
chaperoned by Mr. and
Jffirs j . J. Hitt of Newberry. Thej
-4rept\rted a line trip and splendid
- "roads.
ifrr. J. W. Pitts went to the Coi
inxobia hospital on Thursday of last
x *v:ith .his daughter, Miss Sarah
Pitts, 13 years old, to have her
* sansils removed. They^were accom5
?tt.iiied by her aunt, Mrs. Ora L.
^?srcarijKsrt. They returned home
^Sunday, the operation having been
^nrcessful, ana the young girl is dowell.
v
Presidents Z. F. Wright and Geo.
Summer returned last week from
T&ft meeting of the Southern Cotton
-3fena?acturers' association in Ashe"onB?,
Resident Summer's family ac?ompaTiying
him home from Hender ."r.AMiville,
where they spent the time
the meeting of the associaPresident
Summer left on
"toesday to spend until Saturday vist
his mills in Fitzgerald and CothY.3&22,
Ga.
VPcaf. Barnes C. Kinard heads a
"jfieasant party at Lexington today,
^Rirosday, for the Efird-Kinard wed*4Eng:,
others in the party from NewSwsrry
"being his mother, Mrs. Rena
>^*35nard, his sister, Miss Annie Kin:r
r9cd* Mrs. S. J. Derrick, Dr. A. J.
/ 'Sowers, Miss Margaret Renwick and
Kss Marian Earhardt, the happy occasion
being the marriage of Prof.
?nrard and Miss Katherine Efird,
- Arerrftter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Efird
Lexington.
f ^
1 'VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
N.rbe bath tub is the best place ir
.;%Sev.-berry now.
Since last issue has been only om
vrast of parking on the wrong side.
Union services will be Held at thf
Lutheran church on Sunday night.
A man in shirt sleeves was at th<
Lxi&eran church in Newberry Sun
?- ?av.
"tferchant Philip Daitch has bough
l&u-.ahant R. H. Anderson's stock o:
Vgopds.
a colored citizen remarked
lam -would do "numbers of good'
.'sight now.
What with the hot weather am
- ^feher things, we cave in; can't gathe
-upland write much.
Room 13" will be shown i
i.'tfce1'^suture as played by Paulin
^^reosraoi: Monday.
The IE A degree will be conferre
^ftridsy night at 8 o'clock by Amit
T?dge, No. 87, A. F. M.
"'What is the next big thrng fc
dewberry and who will be the ne>
?~?aaple to wed? Keep it up.
"ISiere will be an ice cream fest
- -sag at Dominick's school house o
-Saturday, the 19th, from 6 to 1
? m.
Hiss Azile Parr made an addres
" 'XL the recent conference of tli
' rmtig People's Missionary union i
^iTvjrk.
-Mr. Jack 'Holt lr?ft Sunday fc
ljetioit 10 ship rive carloads of Hudson
and Jbisex automobiles to ms
e, garage 111 Aewoeny.
i-> uoii iCiver sjnooi will have a picnic
baiuraay, June lii, at Air. l,. <j.
jonnsons pasture. i uoiic invited.
i- bnng weii niied baskets.
? jl iie city council will send Fire
Chief H. Jt>. Wells to the convention
n ot ftre chieis wnicn is to be held
- ? rr\ i.. r* j _
o soon in loronio, v^anaaa.
lhe lire committee of city coun,o
cil and Fire Chief Wells have been
l- authorized to purchase fire fighting
suits for the fire department,
y There was a good rain Tuesday
r, evening in the s St. Matthew's section
of Broad river, reports Mr. James
r- Leavell who was at a burial there at
is that time.
Came near being a collision of automobiles
on Wednesday morning at
d the corner of Main and College
y streets. We are still looking for
d these accidents.
) Aldermen Hardeman and Senn
i, have been appointed by city council
i- as a committee to see about reopens
ing the intersection of Friend and
r- Tarrant streets.
> Mr. Richard C. Floyd has sold his
y Harrington street house to Mr. Josi
eph H. Hunter. Possession to be
i- given later. Mr. Floyd will look out
5, tor another place to buy.
t. Today, Friday, will be a big day
h on the Jim Brown lands, at the sale
?, of that property. And it will be a
t big night with "Deacon Dubbs" at
the Bush River school house.
n The June brides are numerous.'
June certainly is a month of brides
and other roses. They just will get
. married; "and so will their sisters,
- their cousins and their aunts."
The caravan of the "Motorize
2 Farm Tour" arrived in Newberry ac!
cording to program and gaye exhibii
tions, attracting much attention and
* creating a good deal of interest.
, rne nmtn annual session 01 ine
* Lutheran summer school for church
b workers will be held at Summerland
. college, Leesville, July 11-17. There
t will be five days of training and
i study.
i Dr. Z. T. Pinner and Mr. Geo. B.
r Derrick both decline to be candidates
. for the house of representatives at
. the next election. "Many citizens
n a. _ ? +.l.
win regTet xne action oj. mcoc gentlemen.
It' is to be "The Last Straw" at the
opera house Friday, with Buck Jones,
t A real cowboy wrho never hesitates
! to take a chance in daring action?
r that's Buck Jones. The consequences
are thrilling.
> Misses Elizabeth Renwick and
Azile Parr have been elected as
?. 1 - J. T _ 1 X. A ?
. leacners au uonnsiuiie Ai-auem^ jlul
the coming session. Miss Renwick
! has accepted and it is hoped that
. Miss Parr will also.
i Rev. W. R. Bouknight of Fort Mill
has plans and specifications for a
t new church. It will cost approxi.
mately $35,000. A large part of this
, sum has been collected and deposited
I in the bank.?Southern Christian Adt
vocate.
Cannon-Copeland. This is no mar{'
riage notice. It means that the eye
glasses found by Mr. Henry Cannon
and advertised belonged to Mr. Bar!
tow Copeland, who has his property
> once more in his possession. It pays
, to advertise.
Mr. M. C. Shealy of this county,
[ who is taking a three-months' course
r at Peabody college, Nashville, Tenn., "
I sends his subscription to "the Newberry
county paper, The Herald and
. News," as he wants the county paper
while up there'.
The big press in The Herald and
. News office is being placed iir posi,
tion by Mr. Junius F. Browne of An- ;
derson, who *knows his business.
Placing such a machine in position,
piece by piece, is an undertaking re- '
quiring skill of a superior order. ]
I* 1 TTT T?f TTT1 J. 1
I Mr. ana ivirs. w. m. wneai auu ?
baby have moved to rooms over The
Herald and News office, in the building
owned by Miss Anne 0. Ruff. ;
There are four more rooms for rent i
in the flat, with bath and reception
rooms for the convenience of all oc- i
cupying the apartments.
City council at a meeting Wednes- 1
day night elected Mr. Jno. B. Har*
mon to fill the vacancy on the po- '
nee lorce caused Dy wie resignation <
I of Policeman D. N. Livingston. Mr. 1
i Harmon has been there before and
; is a good one, as the city council and ]
the people generally know.
Mr. Harry H. Blease has decided
not to run for the senate, after con- '
sultation with bis phjisician. 3ee
j his card. Mr. Blease has many
friends who have been urging him to
be a candidate, rney win regret
that his health will not allow him to
1 i be in the race at this time. :
| j Of course there had to be another
i fire just at this time, but luckily it
| was only a small blaze at a tenant
j house in the popular fire belt of the
j city, turning out of Johnstone street
i going towards the Mollohon mill, oc!
currin gat about 12:30 o'clock Thursj
day, while many people were at dinner.
J The only way to make people learn
is to punish them, it seems. The
i water situation is like the parking
- situation was. Until the ordinance
, was enforced with fines, nobody paid
t any attention to the parking rules,
f Now they were warned against the
j waste of water. When people pay
no heed to things they are made to
" take notice. !
| Mr. John P. Thomas, Jr., secretary
d of the Society for Adopting French
r Orphans, gives notice in Sunday's
| State that if there a-re any persons
n t who wish to readopt children they
e j may do so by sending him the sum
| of $36.50. in a list be puDiisnes we
d, find two items: Miss Carolyn Cromy
er, Newberry, $30.50; pupils Newj
berry high school, Miss Marian Jones,
ir sponser, $109.50.
:t Prof. E. O. Counts of Prosperity
and Prof. Holland Bedenbaugh who
i-1 taught the Pomaria school last sesn
sion are both at Clemson college tak0
ing the special course in agriculture
j offered at the summer school. Prof.
5S Bedenbaugh will teach again at Poie
maria where he gave fine satisfaction
n the past session and Prof. Counts
will teach the new Midway school the
>r coming session.
Marriages are plentiful just now.
Look at them. All on hand in a
bunch. The Wright-Fisher wedding
in Greenville Wednesday, the Wallace-Mayes
wedding at kmards Wednesday,
the Eiird-Jvinard wedding in
Lexington Thursday and the RoysterJones
wedding in Raleigh Saturday.
May they all be happy and do well,
is the prayer of The Herald and
News. This includes the newly weds
mentioned in the last issue of the
paper.
Col. J. Marion Davis' fine Studebaker
6 was smashed by a shifting
freight box car Tuesday at the Main;
street Crossing. Mr. Davis' son, Arnold,
was in the automobile but
jumped out in time to save himself.!
The box car was loose with no brake-!
man on it and no one at the cross-'
ing to nag the smiting <j., j\. & l..]
freight. ' The Studebaker was wreck-1
ed and ruined. As the accident wasj
the fault of the railroad, the com-j
pany will do the right thing by Col. i
Davis. ;
Mioses Esther Cozene of Jacksonville,
Fla., Bernice Pitts and Julia
Dickert are the latest additions to
the student roll of the Newberry business
sch'ool. The latter young lady!
makes the sixth daughter of Mr. and'
Mrs. J. L. Dickert to have attended!
this school. The school has been sue-!
cessful in placing its graduates in va-!
rfous positions, among the latest of!
whom are: Miss Flemmer Jones, stenographer
at Clinton cotton mill with [
a good salary; Miss Annie Leitzseyi
at Manning, with a salary of $112 a!
month; Miss Mattie Lou Stowe at|
Greenville with a good salary.
Miss Lucy Speers has received a
letter from her brother, Coppock, i
who was in Mexico City. He inclos-i
ed pictures connected wfth the death j
and resting nlaee of his grandfather
Speers, who was buried underneath
the monument (shown in the. pictures)
which is in the Panteon Nacionales
Americanos (American National
cemetery) in the outskirts of
Mexico City beyond the village of
Tacuba and in the shadow of Popocatapel.
The church is the convent
of Churubusco, in front of which thei
grandfather Speers was killed. The!
forest is a picture of the beautiful'
J. .!_ V V? * 1
niue cemetery in wnicn ne is Duriea. j
:
A Little Family Gathering.
Mrs. J. C. Edwards of Rome, Ga., j
is visiting her brother and sisters in j
Newberry and Saluda county, 0. S.
Goree of West End being her only
brother, Mrs. Sam Robertson of
West End, Mrs. H. C. Bouknight of
Oakland and Mrs. J. T. Cook of Saluda
county, being her only sisters.
This being her first visit in nine
years it was decided to have a little
family gathering at the home of J.
T. Cook in Saluda, so on Friday we
got busy with the telephone and on
Sunday morning, June 13, we began
to gather at Mr. J. T. Cook's home
tfith well filled baskets until there
were 68 present.
The following were present: Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Cook and five children,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Goree and
two children, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Bouknight and four children, Mr.
and Mrs. Colie Cook and three chil-j
dren, Mrs. J. C. Edwards and four)
children, Mr. Fletcher Black and one]
child, Mr. and Mrs. CaEp Blaek^
Mrs. Minnie Padgett and one child,!
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Counts, Mr. and;
M HP "R1ur>lr anH sty rFnlHren. !
Mrs. H. H. Hardeman an,d two chil-!
dren, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Brack and!
five children, Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Black and one child, Mr. Sam Rob-'
ertson, Mr. Ed Black, all being relatives
of Mrs. J. C. Edwards. Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Attaway and one child
came over in the afternoon..
Mr. J. T. Cook has a fine place to
live, with plenty'of shade around the
house and it did not take long- to de-i
cide where to spread the good things
to eat. The men all enjoyed the
morning laying around in the shade
and listening to old big- John talking
about the farm and other things/
The ladies seemed to enjoy themselves
talking about their girlhood
days when they used to mate monkeys
out of us boys.
Old big John is sure enjoying lifedown
on the farm. He has a good
^rop started and it is looking fine for
the time of year and we hope he will
make a good crop and get a good
price for it.
About 12:3C the good sisters called
us to dinner and you bet that we
1
were not siuv? geiwii^ uicit
All enjoyed a good dinner.
After dinner some of the boys decided
that they were too warm and
went to the river to cool off but did
not stay long before they returned.
The children all enjoyed the day
playing 'around in the shady oak
grove and hunting plums. About 5
o'clock we began to separate and go
to our homes hoping that we might
all meet again. G.
The Beth Eden Pastorate.
Next Sunday morning the Rev. H.
J. Black, president of the South Car-!
olina synod, will preach at St. James
church and at Beth Eden in the aft-.
ernoon. This will probably be the
only time our president will be with j
us for this synodical year, hence we
urge all members to be present, j
The public is also cordially invited,
to these services and will be warmly
welcomed by the congregations.
L. P. Boland,
~ Pastor.
Lost By Fire.
On June 12 the barn of G. H.
Cromer was burned with about 1,000
bundles of fodder and two loads of
hay and also a little calf was burned
to death and some chici;en3. We appreciated
the assistance of our neighbors
in helping to save the other
buildings. Total loss about $600
with no insurance. Also we thank
Messrs. J. W. and G. B. Caldwell and;
Ringer Bros, for giving me lumber,
to put up some stalls,
j G. K. Cromer. !
High Priced Cotton.
Probably the highest price cotton
ever sold in Newberry was the sale
a few days ago by Mr. J. A. Burton
I of o?> bales of long: staple for $17,-1
; 001.23. Five of these bales brought!
; $2,761.68.
NOMINATION?
Magistrate No. 6.
J. Henry Dorroh is nominated as j
a candidate for reappointment as i
magistrate for No. 6 township and |
will abide the rules of the Demo-1
cratic party. ;
SPECIAL NOTICE
Home Patterns?Stylish and perfect
i fitting, the easiest of all patterns
i to use. For sale by Haltiwanger
& Carpenter, Inc. 6-18-2t
Fop Sale?Good Jersey milch cow.
j For rent, young milch cow. Will
i give about two gallons. E. B.
Setzler, College St. , 6-18-ltp
Barebecue Notice?We, the undersigned,
will furnish an up-to-date
barbecue for ladies and genlte
men, also children will be given
special attention. So come and
enjoy the day, rain or shine, at the*
late Melvin Singley place in Jolly
Street, one-half mile from Hunter-DeWalt
school. J. D. H. Kibler
and Sons. 6-18-8t
For Sale?Nitrate of soda.' See me.
S. L. Fellers, Prosperity, S. C.
6-18-lt.
I will give a first class barbecue at
my residence on Wednesday, June
30. Everybody invited. L. Clarence
Pitss. 6-18-4tp
For Sale?Several good milk cows,
all fresh. L. Clarence Pitts.
6-19-4tp. ' '
Make your, old waist new with Kit,
10c? Mayes' Book and Variety
Store. 6-15-2t.
Battery Business.?I sell the Vesta
battery. None better. 1 specialize
in battery work. Give me a trial
Newberry Battery and .Electric Co.
Beale H. Cromer. Friend Street,
opposite Cotton Platform.
3-30-tf
For Safe.?One Dodge touring car at
a bargain. B. M. Havird, Silverstreet.'.'
fi.1d.t-f
For Sale?One Dodge roadster in
perfect condition, new cord tires
all around, seat covers and snubbers.
Has been run about 3,500
miles. First check for $1,000 gets
it. The Purcell Co. 6-ll-3t|
We have 100 rolls of barb wire that)
was slightly damaged by fire andj
water which we are offering at a
bargain. The Purcell co. 6-ll-3t
FO RRENT?ROOMS OVER HERALD
AND NEWS OFFICE. AP-j
PLY TO A. O. RUFF. 6-11-tf
For Sale?We offer at a reduced
price six Moline mowers that were
damaged slightly by fire and water.
The Purcell Co. . 6-ll-3t. j
c nf
ari
r %
Globe i
ji
<PO KA <EQ nn c
r emu. v k
price
* i ?
[ | '* '
75c Voiles, sale pr
,
35c Cheviots, sale
f I
i 35c Drills, sale pri
K I '
|j i
$6.50 Georgette a
de Chine Waists, si
each $3.98
White Shoes and
Ladies' and Misses1
pumps, lace and st]
-?i i i n
ana low neeis.
$1.50, $2, $2.50, $3,
$11.0 OBlack Kid, ]
ium heel. Special...
A few Tennis O:
pair
Globe
! B.
Upper Main St.
New Kolor Di will make your old
straw hat look like a new one. 25c.
Mayes' Book and Variety Store. ;
6-15-2t.
We have just unloaded a car of .
woven wire fencing, barbed wire
and nails. Johnson McCrackin i
Co. 4-20-tf
Lost?One Waterman's Ideal foun-!
tain pen with gold band and clipcap
at Farmers' Oil Mill or near
Newberrv Hardware company.
Finder please return to owner!
and receive reward. Lost Friday,
June 11. John B. Leitzsey, Silverstreet,
S. C. 6-15-t.
SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR.
For Hauling
Phone 445 or 4
Re-rooted Celery plants for sale at
60c the 100 postpaid. Celery Gar-t
dens, Gibsonville, N. C. ?
6-ll-4tp.
I will serve a barbecue in the Jno.
P. Wicker grove, 10 1-2 miles ea3t
of Newberry, on- Thursday, July
22. I will prepare this dinner myseff
and you know just what this
means. A good dinner. H. M.
TXT * .1 1 1 A ?
wiCKer. o-?x-<?t
For Sale?Beans, Beans, Beans. Plant
every two weeks and keep them ^
making all the summer. We have
all varieties, 25 cents a pint. Gilder
& Weeks Co. 6-1-tf-t
A Jersey milch cow with third calf,
two weeks old, a heifer from registered
Holstein sire. Will give
3 1-2 gallons milk a dav. John B.
Mayes. 6-15-2t.
We still have a few bargains to offer
from our Warehouse, which was
damaged by fire and water. The.
Purcell Co. 6-ll-3t.
To -cleanse the system thoroughly and
give you new vim and tone you up ?
?or the summer get a bottle of
Kerr's Vimtone guaranteed and
recommended by P. E. Way druggist,
Newberry, S. C. 5-21-tf
Cnrbonarite, sure death to the mite.
One application guaranteed keep j
mites away one year:.*- Send fori
circulars. Prices, quart $1.00, half j
gallon $1.50 delivered. R. T. Pugh, I
Prosperity, S. C.
K 1 i4_1 i
Another good milk cow for sale.
Telephone 478. 0. H. Lane.
Fresh Water Fish?Cat and carp.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
and other kinds of fioh in season.
Any time you want good fish come
to Cowards Fish Market, 1407 East
Main. 5-7-tf T
Bay & hoseless sprinkler to water E
your lawn. J. L. Dickert, sales
aeent for Newberry, 1319 College
St., phone 197 5-18-tf ?
Binder Twine?We have the Deering Ci
sisal. Get your supply before it
becomes scarce. Johnson-McCrackin
Co. . 5-11-tf
)
? ? a
* I 9 ?*I
soesdl J5L A i
: *
?AT-?
Hm; rinn
vwv
iilks, sale $8.50 Bis
$1.50 fords, low I
ice 49c
7?~ CHILDR1
pnce..29c __
We are p
ce... ....25c your deman
??? Dresses fror
md Crepe Ginghams!
lie price, to
and $4.50 Whit L
?? y s '
Slippers,
' sizes in
:*aps, high Men's Pi
scial price price
$3.50, $4
7 Men's D
[ace, med-,
$9.50 p ce
rfords at, $3.50 Ov
35c pair
Dry Goo
T. ANDERSON, Prop.
Phone 219.
1
OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM
Friday, June 18
"THE LAST STRAW"
Buck Jones
Fox News
Christy Comedy
Saturday, June 19 6
"SILENT AVENGER No. 12" V
BIG V COMEDY
2 REEL O* HENRY
SUPREME COMEDY
Monday, June 21
"IN ROOM 13"
Pauline Frederick
Fox New?
0'
| " CONFECT (0N3 ^{| j[ :
JUST
ARRIVED
Another lot of SAMPLERS and
other favorite packages of
hocolates.
Confectionsj "
I ; *
Call soon*. They never linger; ' r
very long iit our cases. ;
E. WAY, Druggist
Hew berry, S. C.
NEILY J. CROMER '
ivil Eng. & Farm Land Sarreytng
5th Floor Exchange Bsok BIdf.
Tel: Office 273, Res. 444-W.
3 ?
Y ^
L JLi
/ ' ' - t
A* Crx L
w yv. j ^
&
v.- - . *:-'i
t &
? .
ack Kid Bah Oxleels,
special price
? $6.75
i? , .
F.N'S DRESSES
trepared to supply
d for Children's
n the cradle up.
Dresses from $1.25
$2.98
ivn Dresses from....
$1.98 to $4.98
mama Hats, 'salex
$2.98 "
ress Shirts, sale
.98c up
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eralls, sale price,
$2.95 3
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