davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
The wedding of Frank J. Pretty
man to Miss Mollie Hopkins will
take place in the Pennington N. E.
Church to-day.
Lemuel ]. Davidson, of Milford,
lost by diphtheria Thursday a sec
ond and last son, the Oldest one dy-
ing a week before.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23

pon !, Diego Jumped y h raging /
itaath Iifte8 Ms. Sis enthusiast truined
tables, himself l. st.,9s' % say 4
bench beside bes s.'S9as NV ere are u
Diego was msEis, fo china
sEicaoqs. q Their 'isss 5sss, L. e.'',,f # ]
on a level above '1a y. 7 pops u i
crowd. And now h 'se y. izsns o.
p convey to EtlsS,.' 5s9s'' ! ''.,or or Sd
Ion Diego's face + l0n = M
ate kiss, full On M ~ " utbreak OF
The crowd cbass.; az offered
llYld with rage, AREA
started to make i. me will 2
-iEa but the waite xtv is pro1
TRUSTING e. his bill mi. Esn, We
Etienne furiou8lv ~. ~ siA'
While Nina, lsrs.,, AMI nne Aine, 4,
jumped down from NIL. /, eutally XII
ran from the Fam In are II;
& ached over a15 Il The,
from the hands of Il. Rn'
s1cians Fun Of inv 81 asslstan
sing q Spanish I5ys -. l. limited
Nina paused for an@ ,ror ii
ing back toward tn n va.
ard. Euenne in The MI pvernn1lt
cd quickly over h = ere not vi
,',55iI.5.t wheTe sat two Fraaa pperty, ye|
stood up and walked II ~ah'
Having finished II ee its PEE
Diego, preceded BY u msect then
waiter, proceeded toTr ENoi IF ID
way leading toward / ~
Silently the waiter N 5zsns afe
dressing room beyond h sew. or all
motioned Nina 10 M Y pserye the
norita," she whispe.a ..sr ~
and look" lhsn ~
From where they Em endangel
see Etienne, with bE Is of her
the street Just outa5; ubo ba
Hes waiting, L0ag Wv ~. !,
Nina thought tr ey cont o
Then: Pull the cr2. saons.
dered. Now 60 and e. What do i
ish boy" A'
But senoritan Ldsr
Smyrna times., 1937-12-23

is that of compensation. Kenton
is only having the experience that
has fallen to the lot of all other
towns in the march of improve
ments, which universally are effect
ed by perplexity at the time, and
cost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

something to help the farmer get his
share of the good things of life, in
stead of listening to Republican
Bailey tell of the things that could
not be done for those who toll in our
fields. Neither would the State Grange
have gone on record against organic
ed labor and against the things Mr..
Roosevelt seeks to do for those who
do all the work It is plain the Grange
in striking a blow at labor did so to
get the applause of the rich in the
State who employ labor. Instead of
trying to hurt organized labor the
Grange should have pointed to its eff
forts to help those who work and
sought to get the farmers to go and
do likewise. Our country and espe-
cially the South needs a man like
John L. Lewis to lead the farmer in
real militant organization that will
win the respect of their enemy, or
ganized wealth. DC
If the wish of the leaders of the
Grange, both State and National, is
realized the things Mr.. Roosevelt and
many great and good men seek to
do will not sc done The Grange is as
far from seeking to lift up the great
bottom class in our country as was
the old Testament which taught the
doctrine that a few should own the
cattle on a thousand hills.
When the Grange comes down off
it's high horse to the earth and let's
the farmer see it means to really help
him it will spread like a green bay
tree planted by a river, but if it per-
sists in following the teachings of
Northern Republicans and Southern
reactionary Democrats who wish to
lead us back to the flesh pots of
Egypt presided over by Hoover it
will be deader than a dodo before
many moons.
JAS. H. WRIGHT.
Henderson,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
OTHERS VIEWS

To the Editor:
The North Carolina State Grange
held it's annual convention at Win
ston-Salem the last of October and
had for its chief speaker Senator
Josiah w. Bailey. This man Bailey
has made himself notorious through
out the country for voting in the SEN
ate with reactionary Republicans and
Democrats, fighting every effort to
help the producing class, and doing
his little utmost to destroy Franklin
d. Roosevelt. That is the kind of hui
| man stumbling blocks the leaders Of
the Grange put in the way of the far
mer getting his share of the benefits
of his Government. 1 feel safe in say
ing Bailey is about as popular among
the farmers of this State as Satan
would be in Heaven, yet the Grange
that is supposed to be run for, of, and
by the farmers uses him for it's mouth
piece. Last Spring when Louis J.
Taber, Master of the National Grange
was seeking to destroy Mr.. Roosevelt
because of his court plan he had this
man Bailey to speak to the farmers.
So it should be quite plain that the
orange Is eHIlfely 100 redCtlOnaTy TO
be of any benefit to our great pro
ducing class. That is certainly true
under its present leaders.
| joined the Grange more than
three years ago knowing its leaders
were violently opposed to any change
in the social life Of working America
knew they stood for policy to keep
the producing class in the vale OF
want and dispair while they lived on
mountain of happiness enjoying the
fruits of the farmers labor. I hoped
enough members of the Grange would
see that as did to change the leaders
but while they saw it instead of seek
ing to change it they left the Grange
to it's idols. About five years ago six
subordinate Oranges were organized
in Vance county with a combined
] membership of about six hundred. To
day there are only two with com
bined membership of less than hun
dred My plan was to keep the Grange
but change the leaders and make II
function in the interest of farmers and
if they had done that the State
Grange last week would have done
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
TAR HEELS PREFER
JUST PLAIN WHISKY
Over 81 Percent of All Liquor Sold
Was That, September Re-
ports Show
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov 10-Patrons of ABC
stores in North Carolina are almost
uniformly whisky drinkers. Rum
gin, cordials and liquors have little
attraction for them.
In September, the only month for
which complete figures are available
nearly nine out Of every ten gallons
of liquor sold in the stores was whisky
of one sort or another. The second
place beverage, (gin was so far be-
hind as to be out of the running.
In exact figures 87.39 per cent of all
liquor sold was whisky, straight gin
made up 7.89 per cent of sales, gin
specialties 1.55 per cent, brandy LILO
per cent, rum 20 per cent, cordials and
liquors ]. 81 per cent, cocktails .O6 per
cent and other spirits, trace.
Figured from the report, which list
ed sales by cases nearly 100000 gal
lens of liquor were sold in September
the exact figure reaching 98,236,51e
gallons. -..,~,
The favorite size was pints, of which
q, 2O170 cases GA bottles) were sold
Quart sales were 8,244.62 cases, and
sale of fifth-gallons went to 1887
cases.
Within the predominant whisky
group, brands of bourbon easily top
ped all others. In straight whiskys
Chat is whiskys over Is months old)
bourbon sales were 6,152.59 cases; in
liquor rated as whisky" (under 1S
months old bourbon totalled 10,821.69
cases; and in blended whiskys, blends
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
$4,000
CITY OF HENDERSON,, NORTH
CAROLINA BONDS.

Sealed bids will he received until
II o'clock a. M, November %, 1887
by the undersigned at its office in
the City of Raleigh, N. c., for the
following bonds of the City of Hender-
son, N. c., dated December 1, 1887
maturing on December in the years
hereinafter stated, without option OF
prior payment:
$4,000 Refunding Bonds, maturing
annually, $1,000 1888 and $4,000 1899 to
1916, inclusive.
$4,000 Funding Bonds, maturing an
ually,. $1,000 1888 and $4,000 1889 to
1850, inclusive
Denomination $1,000 principal and
interest q and D y payable in New
York City: in legal tender; general
obligation; unlimited tax; coupon
bonds registerable as to principal
alone; delivery on or about December
10, 1887 at place of purchasers choice.
There will be no auction.
A separate bid for each issue (not
less than par and accrued INTEREST,"
is required. Bidders are requested to
name the interest rate or rates, not
exceeding so in multiples of IA of
for part of the bonds of any issue
(having the earliest maturities) and
another rate for the balance, but no
bid may name more than two rates
for any issue, and each bidder must
specify in his bid the amount of the
bonds of each rate. The bonds will be
awarded to the bidder offering to
purchase the bonds at the lowest in
terest cost to the City, such cost to
be determined by deducting the total
amount of the premium bid from the
aggregate amount of interest upon
all of the sonds until their respective
:naturities.
Bids must be on a form to be fur
nished with additional information by
the undersigned, enclosed in seal
ed envelope marked Proposal for
Bonds and must be accompanied by
a certified check upon an incorporat-
ed bank or trust company, payable
Internationally to the order of the
State Treasurer for $4,000.
The approving opinion of Masslich
and Mitchell, New York City, will be
furnished the purchaser.
The right to reject all bids is re-
served.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
COMMISSION,
BY w. E. Easterling,
Secretary of the Commission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
TODAY IN HISTORY

1775-U. S. Marine Corps, Oldest OF
our military services, established by
Act of the Continental Congress.
Its Rutgers University, New
Brunswick, N. j.. charted as Queens
College.
1881-Star Route Fraud case open
ed in Washington. Conspiracy on the
part of an ex-senator and End assist
ant acknowledgements accused of col
fusion with private mail companies
Acquitted to great disgust of country
7-Suffragists arrested in front OF
White House which they were picket
ing. &
1918 German truce delegates in
conference with Gen. Foch receive
word from Berlin to sign armistice.
Took It'll in morning to decode the
message, finish talk and draw up
terms.
1931-Renewed Smelling by japanese
on Tientsin, China.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
ANSWERS

1. The majority for the amendment
was SO, 1892. Sixty-six of the 81 coun-
ties giving majorities for it. The ma
jority for Aycock for governor was
6O,354 with "a counties giving ma
iorities.
2. The following resolution was
adopted on February %: THAT with
profound reverence for the memory
of George Washington, we will honor
the day of his birth, not by adjourn
ing, .hut by proceeding to ingraft up
on the Constitution the great prin-
ciples of justice and liberty, which
has made his name illustrious."
g. In 1925, fifty years after the cit
liens of that county adopted those ia
nous declarations.
4. The avarageis only $151 per farm
for the State. For Virginia the value
is $780, and for Florida, 1852. All other
southeastern states show a lower
Jalue.
5. Archibald Dixon, born in Caswell
county in 1902 He was a lawyer at
the age of 20, and was lieutenant
governor of Kentucky at Al. In 1852
he was elected to the U. S. Senate to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Henry Clay.
6. Marmanduke and Robert Will
liams. Marmanduke Williams moved
to Alabama where he was defeated fol
The first governor of that State. In
1882 he was elected a judge. Robert
Williams first went to Mississippi as
Commissioner of land titles. and ir
1903 was appointed by President JEFF
ferson to the governorship of the
Mississippi Territory, and held tina
office until 1909.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native will be seeker after
strange delights, thirsting after new
modes of pleasure and insistent in
their pursuit. Great care should
therefore, be taken to train the
child in paths of morality and recti-
tude so that the elements of pleasure
may be found along the higher planes
of life, and the considerable abilities
allowed to assert themselves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

1t. Com. Donald B. Macmillan OF
Provincetown, Mass, noted explorer
born there, 63 years ago.
James F. T. O'Connor, comptroller OF
the currency, born at Grand Forks, N
D., 81 years ago.
Winston Churchill of Cornish, N. H.
novelist, born in st. Louis, Sc years
ago.
Helen Bradford Paulsen (The Moth
er Goose Lady," Of Los Angeles, lee
turer and author, born in Chicago.
DR.. T. Gilbert Pearson Of New York
famed ornithologist, born at Tuscola
ILL.,, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
= TODAY
rnnAx,S ANNIVERSARIES

1483-Martin Luther, German rell-
gious reformer, born. Died Feb. 10
1916.
172S-Oliver Goldsmith, famed Eng
lish author, born. Died April 4, 1774.
1795-Matthias w. Baldwin, Phila-
delphia pioneer inventor and develop
err of locomotives, born at Elizabeth
town, N. J. Died Sept. 7, 1866.
1SO1-Samuel Gridley, Howe, found
err of Boston's famed Perkins Institute
for the Blind, champion Of persons and
peoples laboring under disability, sus-
band of Julia Ward Howe, born In Bos
ton. Died Jan. 9, 1876.
1837-QOO years ago. Amos E. Dol
beear, Tufts College, Mass, inventor
Of note, longtime professor of physics,
born at Norwich, Conn. Died in 1910
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
ONCE UPON NOV. 10th

ONCE UPON NOV. 10th
No one is more deserving of praise
for her achievements than the blind
deaf-mute Helen Keller. However
they would not have been possible
without the work of a man whose
name is seldom mentioned IN connec-
ton with hers-Samuel Gridley Howe,
who was born 1876 years ago today in
Boston.
Howe established the nations first
institution for the instruction of blind
children in Massachusetts,; and tour
ed the country to appeal to State leg
islatures to establish similar schools
Quickly do en- states took his advice
simultaneously, he organized publ
cation of books in raised type on a
vast scale. There were only three
books available to the blind when
Howe began
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KINNA'RD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspapef
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Then, exactly a century ago, Howe
was confronted with his greatest prob
lena pretty, brunette, 7-year-old
daughter of a New Hampshire farmer
who had been deaf, mute and blind
from the age of two, as result of an
attack of scarlet fever.
With amazing patience and perser-
verence he toiled with Laura Bridge
man for years, until he had made her
far better educated than the normal
person of her age, happy and well able
to earn her living. Howe's reports on
the progress of his education of Laura
became classics, awaited all over the
world, and they revolutionized the at
titude toward unfortunates who here
tofore had been classed with idiots
and criminals.
AS Oliver Wendall Holmes said:
He asked not whence the fountains
roll
No travellers foot has found,
But mapped the desert of the soul
Untracked by sight or sound
The marvellous technique he deve-
loped with Laura Bridgeman was that
employed, at this same institution he
founded, to instruct Helen Keller, Pat
ricia Romans and many another. Miss
Keller was less difficult case than
Miss Birdgeman, for the teaching tech
nique had become refined, and she
had lost her faculties later in life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
ON OTHER NOV. 1Oths

1483-Martin Luther was born, in
Eisleben, Saxony, the son of miner.
He was "a when he nailed his Theses
on the church door in Wittenberg and
started the greatest religious upheaval
since the First Century.
1882 Massachusetts General Court
decreed: ut is ordered that no per-
son shall take any tobacco publicity,
under pain of punishment; also that
every one shall pay one pence for
every time he is convicted of taking
tobacco in any place."
Continental Congress passed
a resolution that two battalions of
marines be raised to serve "for and
during the war with Great Britain"
and the U. S. Marine Corps came into
existence, before the Navy to which
it is subordinate today. Original dress
uniform of the "Leathernecks" was
green coat, white waistcoat, buff-col-
ored trousers, 3-cornered hat perched
on white wig.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

of bourbon amounted to 974.77 cases.
North Carolina drinkers are tradi-
tionally thought to favor "corn", but
if they really do they must get it from
the moonshiners and bootleggers as
legal sales reached only 1864 cases
of aged whisky and 4,724.66 cases of
the rawer and newer brands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/. Australia.
g. The Sun.
3. An alloy of nickel and steel.
4. Swiss painter and engraver.
5. When religious services are being
held on board a u. S. man-of-war.
6 Crimson and blue
T. Andrew Jackson.
8. Plymouth Harbor, Mass.
g. Sooner"
TO- Yes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
iris. -. -. ~ ~FN'SI
nie N s. q, ~, 81 ~ |',f 1fm.,1

FAITH MAKES MEN HEROIC:
None of these things move me, Meth
err count 1 my life dear unto myself
so that 1 might finish my course with
ioy, and the ministry, which l nave
received of the Lord Jesus, to TESTIFY
the gospel of the grace of God.-The
Acts 20:24.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

1841-Joaquin Miller (Cincinnatus
Heine Miller) the poet of the Sierras
born near. Wabash, Ind. Died in San
Francisco, Feb. II, 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

Wednesday, Nov. 10; A days Till
Christmas. This weeks morning
stars: Venus, Neptune; evening stars;
Mercury, Saturn, Uranus, Mars, Jupl-
ter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Rv FRED H. MAY

1. What was the difference between
the vote for Aycock and the white
supremacy amendment vote in 1900?
?. In what way did the constitu-
tional convention of 1868 propose to
honor the memory of George Wash
ington?
8. When did Mecklenburg County
hold the first May % celebration?
4. What is the value of farm nipple
ments per farm in North Carolina?
5. Who was the North Carolinian
that succeeded Henry Clay?
6. What two Caswell county broth
ers moved to Alabama and Mississippi
where one became a judge and the
other governor?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

OUR NEW VALUES IN CEILING
flooring, Notwithstanding, doors
and windows are meeting the ap-
prevail of wise buyers. Alex S. Wat
kins. '"The Place of Values 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

RADIOS = ELECTRIC AND BAT.
terry, Service and repairs to all
makes-Parts and batteries Electric
ranges, efrigerators, washers and
oil circulating heaters. Stewards
Everything Electrical, opposita
LeGg-Parham Co.. phone $50. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

S IT. A M HEATED APARTMENT
for rent. Water and lights furnished.
F. B. Hight. Phone 289 or 577-J.
10-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

SPECIAL! SLIGHTLY USED BUT
not abused 10-piece walnut dining
room suite, $3.50. Pianos $3.50 and
up. Home Furniture Exchange. 1O1
North Garrett Street. Phone go
loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

LOST = LADIES YELLOW coin
Elgin wrist watch, near Stevenson
Theatre, Tuesday night. Reward to
finder if returned to Daily Dispatch
O1iice' lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

SEWING ROOM NOW OFEN Az
KINDS needle work. Furnished roona-
Tor rent. Miss Lizzie Lewis, Tnr r,,s
avenue. ner
10-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

LOST - LADIES GOLD WRIST
watch with gold band. Reward to
finder if returned to Daily Dis
patch Office. 10-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

WE BUY, SELL, AND EXCHANGE
new and used furniture, stoves
ranges, and radios. Homo Furniture
Exchange, 101 North Garnett street
Fhone gu. loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

EXTRA SPECIAL ONLY A LIMIT
ed quantity of table lamps and end
tables. While they last CSC each,
Hughes Furniture Co. 9-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

SPECIAL This WEEK WATCH
cleaning $1.00. Henderson Jewelry
Shop. S-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLFcr
offers: Typ.ng, Shorthand Poo,,
keeping, Filing, Rapid Calcul,tion
Business English, CorrcsDondonoa'
P2nmanship, Commercial 1ar,
Spelling, Business Behavior o.o
Enter any Monday. . 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

ANOTHER LOT OF FLOORING,
ceiling, doors and windows just re-
ceived. You will find my prices
lower. sell everything for building.
John B. Watkins, Jr. 1O-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

FR ~t . FLORIDA ORANGES, AM
grapefruit choice grapes inst HND
rived; also delicious winesap ann, ar
direct from orchard. Florido 'Ppies
Store, Garnet ST., opposite % rrult
Sales. Phone 278. motor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

SAL FsSMA1| AGE As TO 60 WITH
car for Henderson and Oxford son
home remedies and extracts Mnst
be honest, energetic and Responsible
for small stock of merchand;So
Good pay. Apply DDB, Box 1854 liz
Teton, N. G. IN -:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

BUY GOODYEAR TIRES AND
Exide batteries on easy
terms. Ask us for particl-
lars. Henderson Vulcaniz-
ing 20. 28-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

FOR SALE FINE BIRD DOC DIR
Py' Female pointer punnv "
months old ready to hunt. P Pm SIX
from ron very fine hunting stock Np ny. Is
$1,000. S. E. Wilson, Coon ~, Price
Banners Warehouse. P'iS or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-10

than your looks? Good h lr W,lSIANT
nents are as important 40 ueat-
c.othes. Let us give you tho good goo
Webbs Beauty Salon ph ,nc best
Stevenson Theatre Buildirm ie oN.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Notions

S n tary Ap-
rons' We're Csc 2for25c
Small Lot Dress Shields; Elco
Pocket Book Holders; Hat
Stands, we're soc; Shoe 10c
Racks, were 35c--
-KIeinert's Nuvo Sani-
tary Belts. Were SOC and CSc
59c
Small Lot Stone Set Combs,
Barrettes and Rlbbon-Covered
Bandeaux. Were 25c and TO-
White Muslin Laundry Bags;
Odd Lot Household Aprons, ir.
regulars, 25c to SOC grades; lin.
Elastic Garter Belts with 1Sc
2 prs. garters attached
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Umbrellas

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Infonts' Wear

Crib Blankets, pink,
sa s94u, aa *0A0O' were $l.98
Flannel cite Pajamas, 70.
Broken sizes. Were ST. ~
Knit Sacques. We're 90.
59c
-Vanta Shirts, $50 wool,
broken sizes to 3. We're 20.
$l.25 O@N
-Vanta Union Suits, broken sizes
to 8, were 75c; Broadcloth I1
Pajamas, were $100--- N
Silk Slips with strap n.
shoulders. Were $1.29--- ""
White Turkish Bath IN.
robes. Were $1.00--- wv
Wash Dresses and c7 OO
Boys Suits. Were $2.9S %A'~~
White Silk Dresses. Pr;ce
Were s2.98 to $5.98- z L AoO
Boys and Girls Spring Coats,
broken sizes to 6. Were CO 90
Handmade Gowns. Were 20.
e1'oS -----------------
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Silverwore

S'NSu W VIZ
30 Electric Alarm Clocks. o1
Blue, green. Were $780,
80 Chrome and Glass
Cold Snack Servers. Were 70.
$l49. AS B--
-6 SiIver-Plated Salad Bowls,
Sandwich Trays. Hammered de-
sign. As Is. Were s2.98 c1 90
. Silver Plated A.
Pc. Tea Sets. sl7ss S17Q8
floor sample ~o
-15 Chrome Plated Tall
Salt and Peppers. Were 20.
S1.O0
Il Silver-Piated 96-Pc. Set Ia
bleware, with chest.
Manchester pattern. eo1 QQ
no 10 -------------
Il Silver-Plated Cope. Table
ware, Cotillion pat coo OF
tern. Orig. SAL. AS is %~~'1c
Il Silver-PIated 50-Pc. Set Ia
bleware, Tower pat e1Q 90
tern. Orig s38, as is ~Ao'~o
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Blankets

A New Lott 1000 yds. Mil Lengths of
Silks & AcetateS
Good remnant lengths Of pure silk lingerie D0p
prints pure silk chiffon prints
printed washable bembergs Washable q DeJyd.
novelty crepes. Spaced acetate prints
69c Eagles Printed Rayon Shantung
500 Yds. Printed Acetate Crepes
100 Yds 81 Washable White Rayon Shantung yd
$139 Romaido Alpaca Rayon Crepes
Mill Remnants $l.59 to So. .95 WOOIens
back and coors s"~ ~ ~AsOO y Ne
Desirable lengths printed dimites voies 11
lawns, musins percales, etc. Ivy I'd.
Remnants Of Wash Goods "A to n of
29c to Acc Rayon Innings --------1scy yd
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Lingerie

-Women'S and Misses 90
Porto Rican Gowns
Silk Undies, Muslin Slips,
Flannelette Gowns, etc. 0Oo
Broken sizes. Were SEC
Philippine Gowns, Flannelette
Gowns and Pajamas, Silk CSo
Slips. Were s1-
Satin Dancettes, Silk Slips and
indies, soiled. Broken
sizes. Were $1.69 and G1 90
Sl.90 ------
Pure Dye Satin
Slips, Broken sizes, G1 ES
soiled. Were $780,
Kann's-Second Floor.