davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-03-05
(By w. 4. s.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 28-The Fed- eral Rad.o Commission has rendered decision favorable to the application of the Telephone Bond & Share Co.,, a Delaware corporation of large assets. The application in this case is for the construction permit for a short wave telephone experimental station at Ketchikan, to be operated with a power of one kilowatt on general ex- perlmental frequencies in an effort to determine the commercial feasibility of a permanent radio telephone com- munication inke between Ketchikan and the wire line telephone connec- tions in Canada and. the United States.
 Dr. Baron Mox won Qppenheim, noted German archaeologist, delivered a.leeture in Washington the other day,i and declares that the White House and all colonial architecture is sApA ltNO AAouI tiiS 0ACCh diIO 0ASCl0A art and had it's inception int halls of Tell Halef, a recently evacuated citygof Upper Mesopotamia and built some 5000 years ago. An interesting resemblance between the art of the, people of Tell Haef, and the Mayani Indians of the. United States leads him to believe there may have been some cultural connection between the two countries at one time.s He says, "There is no sinter-racial connection, but it is well known that at one time Alaska and Asia were in contact with each other and there may have been. some adventurous soul of old Tell Halef who, wandered across the conti- pent until he located here."
The Kusko times., 1932-03-05
ArmiStiCe Declared In
 Japanese-C Chinese War

SHANGHAI, Mar. 3.-Silence' set- sixd over the battle front at l a. m. today, at whick' time an indefinite arznistice was declared.
 The Japanese have established a permanent line of defense.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-05
SEVEREST BLIZZARD YEARS HITS NATIONAL CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON-The severest bliz. gard in years, accompanied, strangely, by thunder and lightning, struck the Capital today. The wmd,.was at ve- locity of 45 miles tan hour. A half dozen power transmission lines were blown down. The roads between here and Fairfax, Va, were reported booked by falling trees and snow. Traffic was reported almost at a standstill everywhere.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-05
Lindber8n Son
 Still Missing
BUT NO CONTACT EFFECTED WITH KIDNAPPERS.

NEW Salvador Spitale, chief go-between for Colonel Charles Lindbergh with the underworld, ad- mitted today that he ha snot effected a contact with the kidnapper of the Lindberghs' son.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-05

WASHINGTON.-P are. under way to raise several divisions of Korean troops in. Manchuria. to help the Chinese fight the Japanese, Dr.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-05

Frank Lange WAS among those who peturned to McGrath,
The Kusko times., 1932-03-05

Arnulf Hjelde.. coming from Flat via the ski route, was Thursday ar rival for a. viSit here of indefinite duration.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-05

Nels Vihe was among those who spent day in town during the past weHk...
The Kusko times., 1932-03-05

Woodrow Vanderppol was a Thurs day. visitor from McGrath, to which place he returned on Saturday.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-05

HOPEWELL, N. J--The Lind hergh baby is still missing. Miles of roads on each side of the Lindberg estate have ben cleared to make easy the return of the kidnappers, who are reported to have demanded $50, ,DD0 for the return of the child. Lind bergh is ready to pay.
 His latest hope was based on a postcard mailed from Newark saying the baby is safe and f"r him to await further instructions.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-05

Eliot Al Menseu of the Pacific In ternational was . yesterday arrival, bringing the mail
The Kusko times., 1932-03-05

Among those who returned here during the past few days from Fair = banks are Mrs. John Rieck, Misses Helen and Elsie Rieck, Mrs. Ralph Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs Warren Al ford, Jo Oates, xr.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-05

Charlie Goebel was Thursday ar- rival from Canes, leaving the follow ing day for business visit at Mo Grath.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-05

HOPEWELL, N. J.-Hope for an early return of the Lindbergh baby, kidnapped from its nursey several days ago, on the Lindbergh estate. was revived tonight as result of the powerful legal and extralegal forces now working toward restoring the 21- months-old child. Charles Augustus. to his parents. Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh have named two under world characters to deal with the ab- ductors, and which went far toward dispelling the glom that had enyel- oped the case.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-05

Gyngman Rhee, former provisional president of Korea, said today. There are about one million Koreans living in Manchuria, he said, and the nu- cleus of, military force has been kept intact there, with. officers who. received their training under German army men. Gables. from. Shanghai, Dr. Rhee declared,1 said. the Japanese. there had raided the Korean proyi- sional governments headquarters, lo- the French concession, but that no arrests had been made and nothing. of value disturbed
The Kusko times., 1932-03-05

NEW YORK.-Tne American Boy colt Association announced it's organ ization today for a consumers boy- colt in the United States against Jap anese producers and Japanese busi-
 esS.
 The purpose of the association, the announcement said,. is to set up a countrywide non-governmental boy- colt assistance in the Sino Japanese crisis and to preserve the "open door" :" Thousands of. pamphlets listing prin- cipal Japanese exports to the United States and urging emphatic refusal to buy Japanese goods; or patronize business men, were mailed to- individ- ua.s, in all.parts of the country.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-05

On January 26- Delegate Wicker
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
GO EASY

If the enthusiastic vets do not
tame down their predictions con-
corning the immense amount of re-
venue that can be obtained in var
ious ways from levies on beer, the
business, in the event it is legaliz-
ed, will be conducted with little or
no profit.
Before the war, beer was taxed
at the att of $50 a barrel. Now
the Spokesman for the vets in
Congress talk about a tax of $40
a barrel to bring in $500, 600, 900.
A tax of this magnitude would
mean that beer could not possibly
be sold at less than 10 cents a glass.
When beer is legalized tie tau
es and license fees should be reason
able. If they are high, or if they
even approach the figures suggest
ed by some of the vets, then we
shall have bootlegging of beer by
wholesale and conditions will be
as bad as they are now.
Beer should pay a just proper
ton of the taxes but no more.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1892

A ministers association recon-
mends fasting and prayer as
a means of ending the depression.
Prayer might help, but fasting has
been going on for quite a while
with little benefit.
FLORENCE Herald
The trouble is that men who
drink like a fish don't drink what
a fish drinks.
Duluth NeWs:Tribune
Oh, if women could only learn
to change gears as smoothly and
nonchalantly as they change hus-
bands!
-Arizona Producer
Last year fewer people were kill
ed by trucks. The question is:
Are we getting more considerare
or just tougher?
Norfolk Virginian-Paot
A statistical report shows that
for every four men over eighty
five years old there are even wo-
men. But it's too late then.
Atlanta Journal
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
BAD BUSINESS

Reports from some of the NOV
ing picture theatres tell of booins
and Kissing by children when the
pictures of President Hoover and
President-elect Roosevelt are fash
ed on the screens in the news reels.
This is doubtless due to the pas
sions aroused in the elders during
the campaign and the children
must get their cues either at home
or in the schools.
Nevertheless it is bad business
and our school teachers would do
we'll to inculcate a sense of respect
toward the great office of Presi-
dent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
666

O u TABLETS = SAtVE
Checks Malaria in ; days, Colds
first day, Headaches or Neuralgia
in 80 minutes.
666 sALvE for HEAD COLDS.
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
TENANTS

North Carolina has slightly
more than six hundred and forty
four thousand families, or so IN
1870. These are. classified by the
census according to whether they
are owner families or tenant fam
lilies. The census reports that
279,946 of these families lived in
homes, and 1855 live in rented
homes. The tenure status of ~
}32 families is unknown.
Reduced to per cent. basis, this
means that only 43.5 per cent. Of
North Carolina families live in
homes which they own, while S4.3
per cent. live in rented homes,
with 2.3 per cent. unknown. Like
ly O than half of the unknown
tenure status families live in rent
ed homes.
North Carolina ranks thirty
fifth among the states in Pc cent.
of families living in homes which
they own. The only States with
lower home ownership ratios are
three or four with large urban
ratios, and several Southern States
with high ratios Of farm tenancy.
Georgia has the lowest ratio Of
home owners, 29.S per cent. Wis
conein has the highest ratio of
homecoming families, 61.S pei
cent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
Get Real Relief
From Monthly Pains
SEVERE monthly suffering is a

SEVERE monthly suffering is a
sign of warning.
If you are having aches and pains
every month, heed the WARNING.
See what is wrong.
Treat the CAUSE Of the trouble.
When womanly aches and pains
are due to a weak, rundown condi-
ton, take CARDUI. It has been
used by wome for over so years. It
is a purely vegetable medicine and it
cannot harm you. Thousands Of
women have said that when they had
built up their strength with the help
Of Cardui, real relief was obtained
and their general health and feeling
Of well-being improved.
II you suffer this way, try Cardui,
which you can get at the drug store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
A FLEET VANISHES

The winds of the world are mis-
behaving lately with tragic conse-
qences. The hurricanes which
howled over Cuba has its counter
part in the mad typhoon which
lashed Japan. The frail homes of
the Nipponess were blown down,
many persons died, and thousands
are now homeless. The most dis
tressing news is that an entire fish
ing fleet is missing at sea. Forty
vessels are believed to have been
lost. Sad wages for the toilers Of
the sea.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25

the cooperation and admiration of
the players themselves : The boys
on the team like you-and not
without cause. You have taught
them how to play football; clean
football, winning football.
Permit me, then, Mr.. Kirkland,
to extend congratulations: first to
you as coach; second, to the team
both of which the citizens of Sails
bury are justly proud.
Governor Matthew R0Wan
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
A POOR REMEDY

Thousands of people we're killed
and property damage mounting
into the millions resulted from the
recent Brazilian rebellion, the
bloodiest of South American civil
wars during this century.
And now political leaders
throughout the huge republic are
forming new parties because the
intense fighting did not settle any
thing. War is usually a STUPID
way of settling differences but this
Brazilian civil war seems til have
been peculiarly stupid. 1t was re-
grouping of political parties.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
TYPES OF FARMS IN NORTH
CAROLINA

The 1880 census, for the first
time collected information for
classifying farm by types. There
are nineteen in the detailed date,
but only three or four that are of
much concern 50 far as North
Carolina is concerned.
There are approximately two
hundred and eighty thousand
farms in the State, S. H. Hobbs,
Jr., tells us in The University
News Letter. In round numbers,
seventy-seven thousand are classed
as cotton farms, where more than
forty per cent. of the value of all
products was cotton. One humid
red and four thousand farms arc
classed as crop speciality, meaning
mainly tobacco, along with farms
where peanuts, soy beans, potatoes
or some other minor field crop pro-
duced as much as forty per cent.
Of the total value of products. In
general we can say that there arc
nearly one hundred and eighty
thousand cotton or tobacco, A cot
ton and tobacco farms in the State.
On a large per cent. of these little
besides cotton or tobacco OF both
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25

WANTS WINE
To The Editor:
This beer situation is pulling.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
G. A. Kirkland, Coach,
Salisbury High School,,

G. A. kirkland, Coach,
Salisbury High School,
Salisbury, N. C.
NV Dear MI. Kirkland:
Whatever may be the outcome
of the game Saturday with Char
lotte high to decide the western
championship, it cannot detract
from the excellent record made by
the Salisbury high school football
team this fall under your direction.
Winning nine games straight,
with six shutouts, in class A con
ference, is a record, I understand,
unexcelled in high school football
circles in the tate. 1t is a record
any city, any school, any team, OF
any coach con be proud of. 1t is
a record for ambitious pigskin ag-
g~regations to shoot, at for years to
come. 1t is the best record ever
made by the Salisbury high school
football team.
To you, Coach Kirkland, goes
the lions share of this remarkable
accomplishment.
1t is true you have had the CO.
operation of the school officials, the
citizens of the city, and above all,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
COMMENTS
OBSERVATION ON TEACH
ERS' SALARIES

EkS SALAkIES
To The Editor:
1t seems to me:
That nearly everyone is root
ing" for a teachers salary cut.
That whenever the taxpayer
crows the teacher is the target
whether the protests are for sal
airy cuts, rash treatment" or the
''bad marks" thar teacher gave
my smart little Willie"
That those who protest salaries
of teachers are jealous because
they couldn't hold such a position
if they were put to the test.
That many taxpayers believe
hat five hours and five days" are
all hat they actually work. How
about the making up of new as
signments, exams, study and re-
search work..
That if salaries keep on the
downward trend the teacher might
lose interest in their work q
would.)
That teaching IS a profession
and shouldn't be treated as labor
with a laborer's wages.
That many readers will think
that | am affiliated with our De-
partment of Education, but I am
not. "A Reader.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25
THE
Tower
Hon. Clyde E. Goocb,
Judge County Court,
Salisbury, N. C.
AZ - A. @1

Salisbury, N. C.
My dear Mr.. Gooch:
Permit me to say a word to you
in your official capacity before re-
linquishing your duties to Judge
elect Dunn the first of December.
That you have ably and sincere
ly conducted the duties of judge
of the county court the past two
years is not only my opinion, but
also the opinion of those VINO have
observed the court work during
that period of time.
1t has been said that four things
belong to a good judge:
To hear courteousiy.
To answer wisely.
To consider soberly.
To decide impartially.
1t is my conviction none of
these essential qualities have been
lacking in your administration of
justice; on the contrary, these viz
tues-for they are virtues-have
been conspicuous.
And it is my privilege to con-
graduate you upon your fine SER
vice rendered the people of Rowan
county. 1t will stand as a testi-
monial in years to come-a monu-
ment of which anyone might be
exceptionally proud, and probably
a steppingstone to higher things in
the same field.
To your successor, Judge-eleet
Dunn, l extend my fluctuations
and wish for him a successful
term on the bench.
Governor Matthew Rowan.
TO The Members of THE City Coun-
Gil,
Salisbury, N. c.
Salisbury has long needed a new
city code, The code that we now
have is approximately 20 wears old
ard out of date. So ia. as l have
been akle to ascertain, there are
only three or four copies available,
the others having BEEN misplaced,
lo;- or worn out.
Your decision to have a new code
prepared by the city attorney will
meet general approval. Especially
valuable will this Lock lie to the
p,lice department, the court and to
the local bar. 1t will also be of
considerable aid to the city council
in its deliberations, particularly in
the preparation of or amendments
to the city ordinances. For the
past 10 or IS years the police de-
partments, the council, the bar, the
court, and citizens generally, have
had to rely on an antiquated code,
supplemented BY glued-in pages
covering new ordinances and regu-
lations. Sometimes these ordinan-
ces could be located and some times
they could not.
Then, too, times have changed.
Laws and regulations must be en-
acted to meet changing conditions.
The city attorney will find it nee
essary to eliminate many of the old
ordinances and incorporate the more
recent ones.
l congratulate you upon this de-
cision. 1t has long been in demand.
1t will fill a long felt need.
Governor Matthew Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25

There are twenty-seven thousand
general farms, farms where no one
product amounts to as much as
forty per cent. of the total value
of products grown.
There are 34,422 farms classed
as self-suficing, where fifty per
cent, or more of the value of farm
products was used by the opera
tors family.
There. were only 2,52 dairy
farms, and less than two thousand
animal-specialty farms in the State.
There were only ffty-seven hun
bred farms in the State where live
stock of one form or another domi-
mated over crops, against one
hundred and eighty thousand cot
on-tobacco-peanuts farms. The
farms are largely in the urban
counties, and other livestock farms
largely in the mountain rea
The following table gives tie
number of farms by types for the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25

While beer is a fine thing for some,
| am inclined more toward wine.
Now-3 per cent wine is absolutely
no good. If there isn't some agi-
tation for good wine l suppose it
never will be allowed. l hope the
men in politics realize that there
are some of us who van some
thing besides beer. In the old
days wine was an excellent drink
for the women. l think I'd not
care to see the ladies with a big
mug of beer.
Moderate Drinker.
WHERE DID HE GET THAI
To The Editor:
Will someone please tell me
where Uncle Sam got hat picture
on the new three-cent stamp, of
Washington in the "ten-gallon'
hat? I've been wondering if Geor-
ge had just been to the rodeo or
what? After all the digni6ed por-
traits we have seen of the fist
President, h~atless, the new picture
doesn't seem to size up. And such
a hat
-Natipe.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-25

sa5;zs>7m
b}5($fl:!''6|!!!9){
R@~4
WE HAVE told you
TIME AND again that
VIEW POINT has about
EVERYTHING TO do
WITH THE situation.
SOMETIMES VIEW point
AND EMPHASIS on the
o o get lined
UP AND then there is
TROUBLE A certain chap
HERE IN town whispered
TO HER before they .
WERE MARRIED, "Were l
IN the middle
OF THE Atlantic OCEAN
GOING DOWN for the last
TIME-YOU would be the
LAST PERSON I'd think
OF" OF course, it made
HER FEEL happy but when
HE SAID the same thing
A FEW years later, it
DIDN'T SEEM to have
THE SAME meaning and
BESIDES SHE didn't like
THE WAY he said it,
SO SHE hit him
WITH A plate.
l A YOU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Al Wanted to Buy

SELL US-Your old gold and
silver Jewelry, dental bridges, gold
watches, etc, and get better price
SACKS BROS. LOAN CO.. SOS
Indiana avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
80 Cash Coal Mart
IndianapoIis Retail Yards.

DRY WOOD-l,OO cords for fireplace o
furnace, 1850 N. Illinois st. WA-0826.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Gifts for
BOYS

BOYS ATHLETIC SHORTS in
fast cOlOred fancy patterns, 25c.
BOYS ATHLETIC SHIRTS of
fine knitted cotton yarns, Csc.
BOYS GIFT SETS, consisting Of
tie and carriers, 39c.
BOYS DRESS SHIRTS in plain
cOlOrs, white, and fancy pat
terms; fast cOlOrs; well tailored,
soc.
BOYS FAST COLOR BLOUSES
-ButtOn-On style; in good pat
terms and cOlOrs, SOC.
BOYS PAJAMAS-Either fast
cOIOred brOadclOth pajamas, or
warm cotton outing flannel.
Each, 79c.
BOYS KNOCKERS of sturdy
part-wOOl fabrics; knit grip
bottoms; good colors, S1.00.
BOYS WASH TOP SUITS -
Heavy cloth pants complete
with buttOn-on blouse; fast
coIors, S1.00.
BOYS INDIAN SUITS-A gift
to keep your boy happy, $1.OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
1XeXXz&E5Z:EI;{ Z:Xz23]

GIRLS WASH DRESSES; pref
ty girlish styles; fast color
novelty prints; sizes Z to IA,
SOC.
GIRLS FINE WASH DRESSES
These are our better quality
frOcks-in fine prints; fast,
cOlOrs; sizes Z to IA, $1.00.
GIRLS WASH BLOUSES with
big puff sleeves; sizes 7 to Ia.
$1.00.
GIRLS RAYON UNDIES-COm-
binatiOns in either boomer or
pantie style; run-resisting
rayOn; sizes 2 to 16, sec.
GIRLS RAYON INDIES -
Choice of boomers or panties;
trimmed with dainty lace;
sizes 10 to 16, 69c.
GIRLS RAYON PAJAMAS with
pretty lace trimming; sizes 4
to 16, S1.00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

CHILDREN'S HOSE x + a
length, fine mercerized Isle
hose; Buster Brown brand;
first quality; to 81, 25c.
CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIP
PERS-HilO style with velvet
cuff; in reds and blues; sizes
81 to II, 79c.
INFANTS RAYON SHOES,
daintily made, 39c.
INFANTS RATTLES in various
shapes, 39c.
INFANTS UNDERSHIRTS of
rayOn and cotton; double
breasted, 39c.
CHILDREN'S WASH FROCKS
in pretty, fast color prints;
some with panties to match.
Sizes 3 to 6, sec.
BOYS WASH SUITS of broad
cloth; fancy stitch or applique
trimming; sizes 2 to 6, soc.
INFANTS DRESSES-Beautiful
handmade Madeira dresses;
makes a wonderful gift. Each,
sec.
INFANTS WALKING DRESS
ES with doll or dog to match;
pretty prints; fast cOlOrs. Sizes
l to 3, S1.00.
CHILDREN'S WASH FROCKS
in fast cOIOred prints of very
fine quality; sizes 2 to 6, S1.OO.
INFANTS SILK COATS in pink,
blue or white. Sizes l and 2,
S1.00.
CHILDREN'9 SWEATERS of
better quality. Fine woodland
rayOn yarn: wanted cOlOrs;
sizes 2 to 6, S1.00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Gifts for
WOMEN

WOMEN'S LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS with embroidery or
hens; applique trimmed. 2 for
25c.
WOMEN'S GLOVES of washable
fabric; in brown or beige, 39c.
WOMEN'S HANDBAGS in smart
simulated grain feathers;
big assortment to choose from,
soc.
WOMEN'S FABRIC GLOVES
Washable quality in a varied
assortment of fancy styles;
sizes 6 to ~, soc.
WOMEN'S LEATHER GLOVES
Real Capeskin or lambskin
gloves, greatly reduced-to a
bargain price, S1.00.
''REAL SILK" SEAMLESS
HOSE, discontinued number;
first quality. Pure silk; medi-
I'm service weight, 39c.
"REAL SILK" substandard
hosiery, full fashioned, sheer
chiffon weight. Sizes 81 to
1917. Wanted cOlOrs, SOC.
KNITTED SHOULDERETTES-
WOmen's warm, all-wOOl Shout
derettes, made of fine spun
yarns; full 54-inch length;
ribbed cuffs, 79c.
WOMEN'S KIMONOS of cotton
crepe; in pretty prints. S1.00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Gifts for
The HOME

LUNCH CLOTHS of pure linen;
size 34x34 inches, 29c.
LACE SCARFS in a big assert
ment; for dresser, buffet, etc.,
29c.
LINEN SCARFS for dresser,
buffet, ETC., 29c.
TOWEL SETS consisting of 1
towel and 2 wash cloths, 29c.
PEASANT LINEN NAPKINS in
red, gold or green. Makes a
lovely gift. A for 29c.
SIX WASH CLOTHS of terry
cloth in a cellOphane wrapping;
complete for 39c.
PEASANT LINEN CLOTHS
Luncheon cloths, size 36x36, in
red, gold Or green, SOC.
LINEN LUNCHEON CLOTHS
With hand block patterns;
size 54x54 inches. 79c.
GIFT TOWEL SETS consisting
of l bath towel, l face towel,
and 2 wash cloths. All for S9c.
DECORATIVE PILLOWS filed
with kapOk. $1.00.
PARCHMENT LAMP SHADES
in many patterns. $1.00.
POTTERY LAMPS complete
with a shade to match. $1.00.
CANDLEWICK SPREADS al
ways make a fine gift. S1.00.