davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

WALL PAPER-Imperial wash
able papers only at the StanDery
Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

OVERSTOCK SALE-5O dozen
photographs, value $40. While they
last. Sale price $5 dozen.-SUM-
MERS STUDIO. Phone 178-Red for
appointment. m23tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

OHIO Wiz Certified Hybrid seed
corn, grown in this county,. r.
DEIST, Beverly, 0. Phone Neely-
vile. m2tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLE
PLANTS. We also sharpen lawn
mowers-OLIVE DAVIS, McCon-
nelsville. Telephone So 30m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

Mrs. Belle Wiley. of Malta, VINO
broke her arm a month ago, has de-
veloped rheumatism. which causes
her much suffering.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

YOUNG SORREL Belgian mare.
Weight about 1900 lbs, we'll broke,
and a first class horse in every re-
spect-JOSEPH E. FINLEY, Malta,
O Phone MOrganYille
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

EASTER EGGS, chocolate coated,
fruit and nut, sc to 75c.-The Stan
berry Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

The Charles Crooks farm.
Poplar ridge, consisting Of
Al acres, on good gravel
road; good buildings; Delco
system. Cause for selling,
sickness. Price only $2,-
O5O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

Administer rugs, two specials
9x12 size, $35 rugs, S29.75; S29.75
rugs, S24.95, at Kraps & BetZ'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06
w anted
FOR SALE

THREE CHESTER WHITE shOats,
100 lbs. or Over.-H. HI. GREER.
Telephone 151-M
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Davis. near Wol1
Creek, is suffering with flu and com
plications.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

Mrs. Ralph Walker of Scarsdale,
N. Y, is in rather poor health
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUES
DAY. April t7-fS-Shirley Tim
p,e i'm s'The Little Princess" IN
teChnicCIOr. "
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, April
13-14-GeCrge O'Brien and Rita
Hayworth i'm "The Renegade Rang
er." 18th chapter of ''D1ck tracy
Returns.', And "Almost A Gentle
man. with James Ellison. Robert
Kent. June Clayworth and "Ace" the
wonder dog. One show each even
ing. at 1880. Admission 10 and 2Oc'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

An excellent building lot ON
Main street.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06

LARD, 5000 lbs. in stock.
FinIey's-50 lb. cans at &c
per Ib.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-06
Phone 243

of splendid players. A thrilling
successor to "DeclaratiOn of mde-
pendence.' Beautifully done in tech
nicOl0r. A fine Easter program.
Two shows Sunday night at 2 ana y.
One show Monday, at 8. Admission
10 and Roc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
Decision Resting
With Governor on
A. N. C.. Rail Lease
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April Ex-Governor Clyde
R. Hoey is studying the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad situation
carefully before making any decision
or announcement about the posi-
bility Of leasing it to any company
or group.
ut looks like the directors have
put it squarely up to me-, he said
smilingly in commenting on the de-
cision of the directors to confer with
him before taking any action on any
lease proposal.
The governor said he will confer
fully with Attorney General Harry
Mcmillan before making any an
nouncement and before holding any
conference with the directors.
He gave no indication whatever
that he favors or disfavors any par
ticular plan or group in considering
offers to lease the road
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
LODGE WILL
BE PENN MEMORIAL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April 13.-Captain L. r.
Fisher, head of the western district
of North Cardinals Highway Patrol,
is making plans for dedication of the
patrols Lake Lure recreation lodge
to George Calvert Penn, patrol mem
Der who was killed in a desperate
gun battle with Bill Payne and Wash
Turner, notorious Tar Heel desper-
ADDE'S.
Ceremonies will be held within the
next four or five weeks, Captain
Fisher said, the date to be determin-
ed definitely by the availability of
Governor Clyde R. Hoey to be the
principal speaker.
The lodge has been built by sub
scriptions of the patrolmen of the
western district and their friends.
A fine oil portrait of young Penn
has been presented the patrol by his
mother 1t will be given a prominent
place in the lodge and will be I'M
yelled as feature of the dedication
GXGrclS6S4f.st- --tss-.-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
English Lady Is
Looking Over Work
State Farm Women

College Station, Raleigh, April 10.
Mrs. Eva NJ Seward of London,
England, member of the Associated
Country Women of the World, ar
rived in Raleigh Thursday to begin
Today tour of inspection of home
demonstration club work in North
Carolina, it was announced by Mrs.
Estelle T.. Smith, southeastern dis
trict home agent of the State Col
lege Extension Service.
Mrs. Smith will accompany the
distinguished visitor to Dup1in and
Brunswick counties on Friday,
where Mrs. Seward will see varied
activities of home demonstration
clubs including meetings of several
of the groups.
Next week Mrs. Seward will at
tend district meetings of the North
Carolina Federation of Home Dem
cnstration Clubs in three eastern
Carolina cities. She will be at Pine
hurst on Tuesday, at Rocky Mount
OH Thursday, and at Edenton on
Friday
The English leader of rural wo-
men is observing the set-up and
organization OF extension service
work with hOmemakers, as we'll as
that Of other groups in allied fields,
in many sections of the United
States. She is also extending an in
vitation to American farm women
to attend the triennial meeting of
the Associated Country Women of
the World to be held in London
May 3O--une 10. Prior to her trip
to North Carolina, Mrs. Seward
made similar tour of Illinois and
other mid-western states.
Miss Ruth Current, state home
agent of the Extension Service, has
announced that % North Carolina
women have already made definite
arrangements to attend the London
conference
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13

literacy of numerous North Carolina
teachers. 1t arose when whole flockS
of visiting pedagogues of the feminine
persuasion, blandly turned their cars
into and off Fayetteville street at
the poStOffice.
The only explanation consistent
with innocence of deliberate law
breaking is that they couldn't read
the big mo turn signs up at the
corner.
Shipping tulip bulbs to Holland is
much like carrying Goals to New
Castle, but Henrik van Dorp, of Ter
ra Celia, down about Washington,
does that very thing, and chuckles
every time he does. Everybody told
him North Carolina soil wasn't suit
able for producing fine tulips, but
he has shown them differently.
Wake county liquor sales showed
a tremendous increase during the
General Assembly session, as COM
pared with the first three months of
1888. Now if April sales drop back
to something like the corresponding
month last year, the Lawmakers will
be clearly spotted as cause of the
upswing of January, February and
March.
Here's young lady who doesn't
ask much of the State Department of
Horticulture: please send me all the
information you have about cotton
all over the world, she postcarded.
The department thinks she took in
illct q littlo too ,,alnoh tor,r;+o,..r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
Job at. SOC Hour
For 70Hours Now
Open for Youths

College Station, Raleigh, April ID.
L. r. Harrill State All Club lead
err of the Agricultural Extension
Service Of State College, knows OF
way for "a boy or girl to make gu
cents or more per hour for about 70
hours of work thisgspring and sum-
mer. 1t is by planting garden and
following the simple recommended
tons for All projects.
Harrill based his statement on
the accomplishments of Jack Fin
ley, a 13-year-old-boy of the Cedar
Grove community in Orange county,
last Summer. Jack grew onions,
cabbage, potatoes beetS, lettuce,
peas, corn, tomatoes, beans, cucum-
bers, satisfy, squash, turnips and
WatermelonS, all in a garden plot
105 feet square. =.
He spent 43 hours working on the
project himself, hired helper for
rs hours and horse for IL hours,
bringing his labor expenses to So. 10.
Then he bought $3.50 worth of seed,
S. .85 worth of fertilizer, So worth
OF manure and $3.50 worth of spray
materials, bringing the total cost of
his project to $1735.
He produced $73.55 worth OF
vegetables, leaving his profit on the
project at $562O With a total of SO
hours of human labor on the garden
this figures slightly more than 80
cents per hour return.
Young Finley is just one of the
979 boys and girls in the State who
/ made HON gardens their 4-H Club
project last year Harrill said. "Any
boy or girl with little iniative can
do equally as good a job this sum-
mer, and make their spending money
while developing their head, heart
hands and health" he added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
Track Star, Of
~ - ~, ~
High Schools to
Compete at Duke

Durham, April 13.-Scholastic
track and field stars from four states
will assemble at Duke university
Saturday for the running Of the six
tn annual Duke invitatioCal inter-
scholastic meet.
A field of nineteen entries is al
ready assured, and the figure may
be extended to include twenty teams
before the first event is called Satur-
day afternoon. Red Lewis, assistant
track coach and cross men
tor, at Duke, is supervising the plans
for the event.
The affair has been an annual one
at Duke since 1884, when Durham
high school became the first cham
pion. High Point high won the title
in 1885 and John Marshall high of
Richmond, Va, captured the crown
in 1886. Maury high of Norfolk, Va,
copied the honors in 1887 and 1888,
thus becoming the first outfit in the
history of the meet to repeat its tt
tle-conqueSt
This years list of entries is the
largest ever received A total of Is
teams competed in 1887 to set the
previous record. Seven Virginia
teams are entered, six will come from
North Carolina, five from Georgia,
and one from South Carolina.
Following is list of the entries
by states: North Carolina Asheville
School for Boys, Durham high, Cur
ry high of Greensboro, Reidsville
high and Ayden high school; Virginia
jefferson high of Roanoke, Nc
CURES prep school of Richmond,
William Byrd high of Vinton, Tho
mas Jefferson high of Richmond.
John Marshall high of Richmond,
Maury high of Norfolk Newport
News high school; Georgia-Boys
high of Atlanta, Commercial high of
Savannah, Riverside military acad-
envy, Lanier high of Macon, and the
Academy of Richmond county in
Augusta; South Carolina Columbia
high school, "4 II
Duke officials are greatly pleased
at the prospects for the meet, which
will bring together some of the out
standing scholastic track teams and
track stars in the South
In winning the championship last
year, Maury high staged dogeat-
dog battle right down to the finish
with Riverside military academy, the
Georgia boys finishing just ~ points
behind the Virginians Another close
one is expected Saturday. 4a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
SOUTHERN BIOLOGISTS
WILL MEET AT DUKE

Durham, April 13.-The third an
nual meeting of the Association of
Southern Biologists will convene at
Duke University Friday afternoon
Thirty three scientific papers will
be read at three sessions of the So
ciety.
DR.. Hardin F. Taylor, of New York
alumnus of Duke and inventor of
the quick freezing process for pre-
serving seafoods, will be the guest
speaker at the Friday evening SEES
sion.
Many aspects of botanical and
geological research will be presented
in the papers to be read by society
members. In connection with the
meeting number of exhibits will be
prepared, and field trips are sche-
duled
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13

There's some doubt about the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
IN. c. STATE TO HAVE (
TRACK THIS YEAR

Raleigh, April 13-North Carolina
State college will return to track
competition at home after lapse Of
eight years Saturday afternoon start
ing at 2:3O o'clock when the charges
of DR.. Ray Sermon and Herman
Hickman take on the University Of
Richmond in a Southern conference
dual meet.
Business Manager John VonGlahn
announced today that no admission
will be made for the meet to be stag
ed on States recently completed
double-J track, provided with WPA
funds,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
UNVEIL PLAQUE TO
LATE DIR. M'BRAYER
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter HnfeI

Raleigh April 13.-Ceremonies
incident to the Unwilling of a plaque
to the late DR.. L. B. McBrayer will
be held in the auditorium of the
State tuberculosis Sanatorium, at
Sanatorium, Wednesday, April 49,,
at II a. M, it was announced here
by DR.. Carl V. Reynolds, State
health officer.
DR.. P. A. Yoder of Winston-Salem
president of the North Carolina Tub
erculosis Association, will introduce
the speaker, DR.. Paul Ringer, of
Asheville. At the conclusion. of the
formal program, the audience will
adjourn to the lobby of the main
building, where the plaque will be
placed and unveiled by one of the
children of DR.. P. P. Mccain, presi-
dent of the Sanatorium and son-in-
law of DR.. McBrayer.
DR.. Reynolds said he had been re-
quested to announce through the
press that all persons interested in
the life and work of Dr. McBrayer in
the eradication of tuberculosis are
extended an invitation to attend the
exercises and witness the unwilling
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13

Incidently, the lieutenant governor,
walking up Fayetteville street Wed
nesday, encountered Andy Monroe
Carolina Power and Light public
relations MANI wearing one hat and
carrying three in his hands.
Don't you want one of these,
governor, to throw into the ring?"
queried Andy. "You know it's rather
dirty ring and you probably would
not want to get that nice one you
have on all smeared."
There's some doubt about the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April Ex-Governor Clyde
r. Hoey, always prolific speaker,
was really pushed on his tour of
Hyde and other eastern counties the
first OF this week.
He made no less than ten talks,
varying in length from five to fifty
minutes, between one o'clock Monday
afternoon and four Tuesday after
noon.
"And the worst of it was," COM
planned His Excellency, "there were
so many people who went with me
to all the places l spoke that l
couldn't make the same speech ten
times; had to think up something
different to say at each stop"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13

It has been said that straws in
dictate which way the wind is blow
ing; and so there may be some con-
nection between Lieutenant Cover
nor Wilkins Horizons new car and his
gubernatorih intentions. His pur-
chase was, as he expresses it, 'en-
tirely involuntary" and the result of
a wreck, but it is noticeable that he
bought big shiny Buick, not a
rattletrap Tin LizZy.
However, nobody but Bob Rey-
nolds can get elected by going round
in dilapidated old wreck and buy
ing his gas on credit at every filling
station, so maybe the Horton choie
isn't proof positive he's out of the
running.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13

The governor, incidentally, work.
ed out in the pitchers box at Tar
boro prior to the Philadelphia Athle-
ic-Williamsport game.
Connie Mack looked me over and
assured me showed very good form,
too, he Dragged. Maybe l can get
a job with his team later this sum-
mer."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-13

The life Of an average paper dol
lar, mint experts estimate is one
year. On Saturday night it's one
minute. f
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Wash Frocks

Cotton Wash Frocks. QOo
Were 79c to $1.1o-
Maids and Nurses Cot
ton Uniforms. Were $1.19 QQo
TO $f.95 WV
-Rayon and Cotton ill.,
Frocks. Were $1.69-
-Rayon Frocks. Were $2.95 @C
to $5.05 ~.
Cotton Utility Frocks. SOc
Small sizes. Were 69c wv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Sportsweor
-s Rayon Print Dresses. c7
Were s1.99 and $2.99 ~A
IS Wool and Rayon
Dresses, Were $3.50 1925
and $795 --------
-113 Rayon Crepe, Satin and
Lame Blouses. Were ri 30
$2.99 and $3.99
-ls Two Piece Rayon @C
Dresses. Were $5.95 ~~
IS Wool Skirts: IL Wool Shpon
weaters; 33 Rayon TO-
BIouses. Were $1s9
IS Wool Plaid Dresses. @7
Were $l3.e5 and $16.s5 W
81 Rayon Print al 90
Dresses. Were $3.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Dresses and Costumes
25% to 500 Off

30 Daytime Dresses IL to 20 80 to a. half sizes
Orig $l095 ------------------------ S54S
80 Daytime Dresses IL to 20 80 to a. half sizes
Orig. $13.o5 to $l695 $500
IS Raycn Sheer Wool Dresses II half sizes Orig
1885 to $500 $3.50
rs Rayon Afternoon Dresses trimmed
costumes. IL to 20. Orig $2995 to 1895 $l4oS
Flrred Wool Costumes SO to a. Orig $500
Rayon Evening IL Orig 1855 s22 o5
$o.o7
rs Sample Rayon Velvet Wool Evening Wraps Orig
31695 to $500 $1,000
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-07
ToiIetries
Kann's-Street Floor
Homefittinos

Cotton Curtain Material 7c
Remnants. Were 29c to ACC ~
Cotton and Rayon Drapery
Material Il Remnants Were PC
Soc to CSC ---
rs Window III a des, Q2n
soiled. Were 55c to $1.29
las Rayon and Cotton Uphol.
stery Squares. Were soc 27r
to CSC ca. --
800 Cotton Curtain To-
Strips. Were 39c to 69c ca.
IS Cotton Mattress Gov
ers, soiled. Were $1.1e to IOc
81 .OS cd.
. Mahogany Lane Ce-
dar Chests, marred. Were coz
9SS.SC -------
800 Yds. Spun Rayon and Cot
ton Cretonne. Was $l.29 6O~
to $1.98. Yd. --
% Bolts Cotton Terry COc
Cretonne. Were 49c. Yd.
is Pairs Quaker Cotton Lace
Curtains. Were $4.98 @C 90
to $5.98 --
-125 Cotton and Rayon Slip
Covers for chairs and sofas. c1
Were $l.95 to $5.95--
-38 Cotton Studio
Couch Cover Sets. 90 80
Were $3.98 to $4.98---
80 Bolts Glazed Cotton Chints
Cretonne. Were 29c to 39c. 1Qo
-65 Pairs Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were @7 90
-125 Cotton Sateen and Chints
Spreads and Drapes. @1 90
Were sl.95 -- ~
liz Pairs Rayon and Cotton 3-
Piece Damask Drapery OQn
Sets. Were $l,69 wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Blankets, Comforts

-6 Wocl-Filled Rayon Comforts.
IL .sxs4' os s0iled' Were $500
"A Down-Filled Rayon Celanese
Comforts. 72xs4. S5. 90
Soiled. Were $1295.-
-6 North Star Plain Wool Blan-
kets. Mothproof. &7O.95
80x90. Were S1495 ~
-8 Cotton Patchwork
Quilts. Imperfect. C1 90
Were s2.95 ---
Ia White Cotton Sheet 7Oc
Blankets. 70x90. Were ST
40 Sample and Soiled Blankets,
so and $50 wool; higher-priced
ones all wool. Were $2.99 to
$14.95,
$l.99 to $9.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Girls Wear
Jr. Misses

-43 Dresses, Rayon or Rayon
and. and WOO; .e d. 81 3 to *7 ~; q: $2.97
nls n.s,.. E.yon ys,n $ Street as $1.99
SIS ST.. r"9,Pisee SPis .;c Tailored ds 1888
wal va1. n Kayon y. n Dress Dresses S.. ..48
10 Fur-Trimmed Wool
and Rayon Coats. Were GOO
1895 --- %@O
-l8 Rayon Evening
Dresses. Were $1095 @l ~
10 1925 - ~O'oo
p Furred Wool @QQ o.
Coats. Were s59.95 8pO'1o
Ia Reversible Wool and Cotton
Coats. Were $10.95 and @E 90
I'll Wool Tweed Sport and Wool
and Rayon Dress
Coats. Were sle.s5 S77.0O
and 1926 ~
-13 Fur Trimmed Wool
And Rayon Dress Coats. 600
Were $28 --- %@~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Art Goods

IA -Oz. Balls Germantown 80
Wool. Odd colors. Ea.-
-4-Oz. Hanks Rayon and COo
Wool Yarn. Was ACC ca.
LSmall Lot Rayon and
Cotton Table Mats. Were 7Oo
29c
Small Lot Rayon and QOc
Cotton Pillows --
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Linens

.utuSuS
30 Hemstitched Linen Table
Cloths. 5lx67. Were At 40
is Colored Border 7-Pc. Linen
Table Sets. 54x70 cloth. C1
Were $1.59 ----.----
so Cannon Cotton Turkish Tow
els Colored patterns. ROr
24x4s. Were 81 1----
80 Colored Border Linen
Table Cloths. 5lx5l. Were SOc
80 Prs. Madeira Type
Embroidered Cotton Pill E0o
low Gases. Pr.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Chinowore
-12 Tom and Jerry S-Pc. 7Oc
Sets. Were $1--1-
-S Glass 24-Pc. Tumbler Sets
and IL Relish 6-Pc. Sets. ROc
Were 81 --------
-l2 Pink Glass 7-Pc. Bev- QOc
erage Sets. Were 49c
3 Glass Is = Pc.
Luncheon Sets. Were @1 90
$3.So ------
-12 Luncheon Sets, &C 40
20-Pc. Were s299
Il Dinner Set, 94- @7O OQ
DC. Was $2298 ~
B Dinner Sets, 6l- O. 90
pc. Was 1898
Kann's-Third Floor.
Furs
Il Black Lapin Dyed co.
Coney Coat. Was $50 ~
Il Seal Dyed Coney. ~1O
Was $50 -
Il Black Caracul-Dyed GO
Kid. Was 500 00----
Il Grey-Dyed Caracul 60
Paw (plate). Was $l09--
Il Black Caracul-Dyed @QQ
Kid. Large size. Was $ll9
Il Hudson Seal-Dyed @1CO
Muskrat. Was $l89
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Corsets
SO Rayon and Cotton
Brocade Corsettes. 90 20
Were IS ----
rs Rayon Satin and Lastex
Girdles. Were $3.50 to $l.@
SO Rayon and Cotton Corsettes
and Rayon and Cotton or Rub
Der Reducing Girdles. Were Al
50 to So
-Rayon Satin, Cotton Lace and
Lastex Bandeaux. Discon- Or
tinued styles. Were soc -
Kann's-Second Floor.
Gloves
PA Prs. Women's 1 and 6 But
ton Rayons. Leather trim. 10c
51z to 7l2. Were Toe to 81
-153 Prs. Doeskin Pullons.
81 to ~. Were $1.59 to @7
$1.98 --- ------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Toys
-6 Buddy-L Cash @7 90
Registers. Were 1898
so Pieces Of Track for me- -
chanical trains. Were 10c--
-33 Prs. "Tern-Rite"
Roller r, Il: Skates Were SLAB
$1.95 --------------
"a c L.rss &c cl,s1cF''' :, p $l.l9
10 ~ Metal Net. ;,,.1s Table !, and I'd $2.49
- 4 Ladder, ,.,.s. ,B.st N Ma: =: $2.98
-28 Infant Dolls, compo- IOo
sition bodies. Were 69c
4 Large Wheel &3 OQ
Scooters. Were $595 ~O
30 Prs. Boys and Mems "Ching
johnson" Ice Skates. &2 90
Were $4.95 --
10 Prs. Little Tots Dou-
bic Runner Ice Skates. RQc
Were 81
-s Cowboy Outfits. &9 OK
Were $5.95 -
-25 Large Musical Tops. 7Oc
Were 81
-l0 Marionette Kits. Asst. SOo
HdAracters. Were ill.,
Xann'S-lburth F1oog.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Domestics

Cotton Percale and Muslin
!s% Sheet. c.... and sd,,ed r'.1 "a to s off
lis Prs. Rayon Taneta Al
Window Drapes. Were $2.95
- Cotton Sateen Spreads. QOc
Double bed size. Were $3.50
a Cotton Chenille
Spreads. Double. Were a. 90
Kann's-Street Floor.
Leather Goods
rs Leather Bags '' $1.99
irregulars
so Evening Bags. $7.20
Orig. 81 and 50
-35 Mems Pullman
Slippers. Orig. 81 to al 40
so Women's Belts. Orig. 2Qc
SOC and 81 "
so Leather Bill
folds. Orig. 81 to ~ Price
IS -- -- =
-25 Mems Fitted Leather Cases.
Orig. 81 to $40,
$2.67 to $13.67
-25 Leather Bags. Orig. 80
$500
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

5000 Yds. Remnant Lengths
SHKS-RAYONS-VELVEIS
Eas ;.ntt5, so+'d. 25c to $l.29 yd.
q Rayon Velvets Black Rayons kayon Sneers
q Ravon Crepes Rayon Brocades SILK Crepes
q Crush Resistant Rayon Vevets
q, p,..L Silk and Rayon Velvet - ------- S1.59 yd.
40. p,.ir .rd Printed Snun Rayons 29c yd
eu,n.- S.tins SIC yd.
=, az =. .. OK xAcolen Remnants --- 81
20" :. %. COTTON Remna ants s--.------122c yd.
= 2ec and 39c Rayon Lining Remnants lSc yd'
q 2sc Printed Cotton Aprinettes lsc Ca
so s.-,..s s,nn p.von. ----- 29c yd
.o 80 ~. p.von Iirin,x ACC yd.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Lingerie
-Rayon Satin Panties. 2Oo
Were soc -------
-Rayon. Hostess Robes. CD
Were $2.ss and s399--- w.
-Rayon Satin Hostess
Robes. Were $5.95 and CO 90
t795 --------
. Pc. Rayon Pa @1 10
hmas. Were 81. 60
Kann's-Second Floor.
Dresses
So Misses Ray0n
Dresses. Were So and 91 40
$o.SS
SO Rayon Crepe
Street Dresses. Were CD *
33.99 to $780,
lie Rayon, Rayon Taffeta and
Cotton Net Evening Dress c.
es, IL to 18. Were $795 ~o
-150 Rayon Street
Dresses. Were SlO.95 CS 40
TO 1895 -- ~O
Karn's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Imported
Wool Scorfs
SIC

II, 300 scarfs Of soft pliable
wool In plain white and
colors, also gay plaids.
Neckwear-Kann'S-
Street Floor.