davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Infants Wear

s1.6s and $1.s9 Flsnnelette Pa
jamas, two and three piece, sizes
to $l.38
14-S1.39 E-Z 1-Pc. SIeepers, size
4 only--------------
S1.50 Disposable Diaper Inserts,
package 7Sc
4-S1O.95 All-wool Crib Blankets,
fringed edges ---$7.8S
s1.29 and $1.69 Cotton Blouses
for boys, white or plaid, sizes 2
to 6 -78 78c
4-Infants' $3.50 Wool Kimonas,
rayon-lined $3.Ss
S1.39 and $1.49 Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts, sizes 2 to 4----------7Sc
Boys S6.98 and $8.9S Eton Suits,
sizes 4 to 6---------------$3 $3.o8
4-Girls' $7.9S and $8.sS White
Dresses, size 6 S3.SS
IL Pcs. Girls S1.S0 Cotton Knit
Panties, size 8-------1Se
79c to $1.59 Pajamas, Polo Shirts,
Gowns or Plastic Aprons, each,
44c
Karn's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Fur Coats

II vi OVVGIS
2-S109.00 Mouton-dyed Lamb
Coats, size IL and IA - S54.50*
2-S139.00 Mouton dyed Lamb
Goats, sizes II, 16 ----$69.50*
5-S159.00 Mouton dyed Lamb
Goats, sizes II, IA, 16 and 20,
S79.50*
SI$199.00 Mouton-dyed Lamb
Goats, sizes IL, IA and 18, $99.50+
5$179.00 Seal-dyed Coney, sizes
70, IA. 16 and 40 --$89.50*
#Plus 209s Tar
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Electric
Appliances

1-S54.95 Upright Cleaner s34.s5
2-$23.45 Electric Tool Kits,
$1495
1885 Glass Coffee Maker with
Stove -$3.95
1-S2l.3 SO Electric De Luxe Broiler,
$17.95
1-S10.95 Sampson Hot Plate.
$3.50
1-ss.s5 Electric Beanery s6.ss
Third Floor and 9th and D SITS.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

4s-,resuor and Boys sss and $3.50 punsaee Sizes
& o,d 10
s-uno Boys s4ss Cotton Popn sok Sets Sizes and
I-sz crkIe Crepe Peomos Sizes IA TO-
- $l.4e
s-sss5 Husky saeks Sizes 2s 70. 3D. SO woistS37s
sBeys IS Swim Trunks foney potterns L g. ond
Ioroe only
6-s3es Cotton Husky Wssh SIaeks. Size
z-Ss Meke Sleek Sets, size
z-Sss5 AH-Woo Sports coots. size SO
s-Yeuns Mems s345o All Wool Topeoa sizes SO to 5s-$s7s
- Kanns-Boys Wear sec2nd Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Upholstery

Apr. $12.95 Spun Rayon Bed
room Draperies az -yds. long.
$3.50
1-s1s.s5 Taffeta and Glosheen
Quilted Bedspread, single size
sample 10 SO
4s-s2.4s and s2.s5 Cottage Sets.
upper and lower sashes ----S1.59
24-S9.95 Novelty Cotton Mar
quisette Bedspreads, single and
double sizes, pastel shades s5.49
Is pr.-S2.s5 Seconds Of Lace
Tailored Curtains S1.S8
12-S6.ss Knitted Slipcovers for
club and modern chairs
-S12.ss Knitted SIipcovers for
club sofas $6.49
I0o-59c Upholstery Squares. SSc
24-S9.95 Glider Cushion Slip
covers, six piece set S4,ss
$3.50 Black Fibre Window
Shades, 36-in. wide with rollers,
19c
100 yds.-39c Venetian Blind Tape
for Q and az slat, remnant
lengths --- 19c I'd.
"a pr. s1s5 Ninon Sash Curtains,
3e-in. long, hemmed and headed,
$1.2S pr.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16

Teen Apparel
Io-s7.s9 Wool Piaid Skirts, S5.s7
1S-s5.95 Raincoats- $3.50
1z-s3.s9 Striped Rayon Biouses,
s1.s5
ls-ss.ss to $3.50 Wool Skirts.
ez.eo
Xann's-Fuurth Yiccx.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Rocks

10-S2. 90 'Words, The New Die
tionary" y"------------7Sc
a-s2.4 AZ ssMemoirs Of Casanova"
98e
io-s2.9s "Complete Home De-
corator," Ssc
l0-sl.49 Crabb's English Syno-
rvux 79c
7-s1.l9 "Stories For Men," 69c
$500 "Great Adventures and
Explorations" Stefansson 2.49
$500 Sets, Burton's Arabian
Nixhts, 16-vols. privately printed,
illustrated -------------SzS.7S
Kaun's-Downstatry. Bookstore
Evening star., 1948-09-16
SOiIed Blankets
The Asenve"-1sh. ssh ord Q -


4-S7.95 All-wool Blankets, 72x84
AASiACo So.S5
3-S1S.s5 Chatham All-wool
Blankets, 72x90"- 1889
5-Irregs. of S7.95 Blankets, 8STo
rayon, 1870 wool, 72x9o" $3.50
4-$9.95 All-wool Blankets, 72x90"
$3.50
5-s4.95 Blankets, $50 cotton, SO
wool, 72x84" -----S3.69
2-$15.95 Orr Health All-wooI
Blankets, 72x84" - S12.99
2-S1S.95 North Star AlI-wool
Blankets, 72x90" --$13.8
3-$15.95 Kenwood AIl-wooI
Blankets, 72x90" S12.99
$3.50 Cotton filled Comforts,
72x84" -S4.S -S4.S9
5-S4.95 Comforts, cotton-filled.
72x84" " - S2.99
3-S7.95 Wool filled Comforts,
72x84" -------$4.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Tri,,,,1ais,9s

30-79c Charm Strings, multi
colors, 10-inches- hes---------5 59c
25-S1.69 Charm Strings, multi
colors, 1e-inches H.19
12-S2.39 Charm Strings, multi
colors, 24-inches- es-----------Sl.S9
29c-Yd. Rayen landings with
imitation metal threads, 1-inch
width l9c
3sc-Yd. Kayon BandingS with
imitation metal threads, III Inch
width h------------------yd. fzsc
Kauu'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16

3e-$s5 Satin Stripe Shorty Paames eorose and blue
feet ouoIity Not all sizes ~
43-$zs5 Reyon Petteoos assorted coors tailored style,
erokes n a,5e ,t..h, .os o9
white Snol only Some soied ---------------3se
ll5-Impeets Of 69e Famous koms Royon undies pontes
briefs and Teorose and white for 81 90
Impeeets 69e Sse Pones Briefs and Vests Full Cut,
and white, reeuor sizes ----------------5se
Impereets Of $3.50 Royon Gowns toored assorted shades
Imperfeets Of s3ss Royon Jersey Slips, oce trimmed
proof, and white. sizes 36 to 40 -------$259
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16
COrsets,
Foundations. Bras

2o-s1s.5o "W. b." Corselettes,
large sizes es--------$78S
25-Irregs. Of $500 "Flexees"
Corselettes ----------------$7.50
1o-s1o.Oo artist Model"
Straight-hip Foundations --$4.8S
1885 and $1,000 "Rengo-
Belt Combinations ns----$ 1898
I80-$1.0o to $500 Bandeaus,
Bras, assorted styles, sizes and
FABRICS -o5c
3o-S5.0o and $3.50 "Mastercraft"
Summer Girdles, size 20 only.
$1.ss
$500 to $3.s5 Two-way stretch
Girdles, Panty Girdles, Garter
Belts and Junior Girdles --$1.00
Kan's-Second Floor
Art NeedlescOrk
$3.50 to S9c Straw Sewing
BOXES ----------------- -lSc
20-s2.00 Loamettes-
20-S1.39 Stamped Linen Scarfs,
CSC
25-59c Stamped Linen Samplers,
29c
35-7sc Stamped Cotton scarfs,
49o
2-S17.23 Hassocks, soiled --3S.9S
30-30c Appli Kay Cut-outs, 1sc
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16

81 Prs "As Is" Full Fashioned Sheer Nyon Hosiery foous
nomes included; broken sizes and eolors for 81
24I Prs. $2z5 Femous Nome Super Sheer kyIon Hosiery,
5-eouee all nyon construction discontinued eolo not oil
Imperfees Of $l5 No Seam Sheer kylon Hosiery. oil nyon
sheer broken sizes and eolos $lo0
- Prs 6oe Full Fashioned White Rayon Hosiery cotton rein
forced broken Sizes soled- ps
23oP 81 90 Mock seom kyIon Hose, first quoi popular
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Lamps

AtaEsSkSS
@s4S.98 Glass Torchiere Lamps.
s29.98
1-S49.98 China Table Lamp with
shade S29.98
4-$9.9S Brass and Glass Table
Lamps -------$6. $6.98
I8-$1.98 Bed Lamps, washable,
--, s.....s@ -,.. ~ 79c
$3.50 Hurricane Lamp Bases.
.-r $l.00
12-S12.s8 Pleated Hand tailored
SnadeS ------------------ $o.So
Kann's-Third Floor.
SiIceracure
1sc Silver-plated Teaspoons, ea.
12c
$4,000 Silver-plated Sugar and
Creamer, slightly scratched, SO
1-$12.50 Silver plated z-pc.
Mayonnaise Set---.$ $3.50
2-s4.98 Silver plated Shell Bread
Trays $2.98
s2.9S Sterling Silver Ash Tray and
Match Box Set, as is--$1.S9*
sPlus 20eo Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
CIeu1'ul,ce-Sti'eet FJOO

Undercear
| Imperfsets Of $3.50 Femous Nome Reyon
Jersey Slips in and white. Toll e. ~
ored style, slight inperfeetions. Popular ~I/9
sizes.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Furniture

1-s12.s5 Lamp Table, walnut
finished. Floor sample - $s.Ss
1-s24.95 Bookcase, 5-shelf, ma
hogany -firdshed, marred- $15.95
1-s3.s5 Metal Smoker, SCARED.
$1.79
sass Metal Smoker, SCARED,
$1.6S
1-s4.s5 Army style Cot, soiled,
1929
1-s15.9s Leg-o-matic Gard Table.
1-s11.50 Leg % matte Bridge
Chair $7.S8
1-s24.ss Cocktail Table, mahog-
any-veneered. SCARED $l5.9S
2-S27.50 Sewing Cabinets, wal
nut-veneered -----$12.95
l-SI2.95 Coffee Table, maple
finished S5.49
1-s11.s5 Record Cabinet, walnut
finished, SCARED -. $7.SS
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Chissasrure


12-S1.9S English Teapots- S1.o0
24-s1.4S English Teapcts - 7sc
5000 White Horse Hi-Ban
Glasses -eacn 100
3-$2.9S Punch Bowls ----$1.49
100-79c Colored Ash Tray Sets,
Sic. -SSc
50-15c Orange Reamers- Sc
4-S3.s8 Art Pottery Vases, S1.ss
1S-s1.00 3-Pc. Baby Sets 3sc
1o-s1.9S Service Plates. dec
GRATED IoC
Kann's-Third Floor
Luggage
$3.50 Makeup Cases 5000
2-S13.50 Club Bags ----S599s
I-s9.95 Fitted Case S6.00s
3-S9.95 Overnight Cases -S6.49"
@s9.95 Weekend Cases s---S6.49'
l-S22.S5 2-Suiter for Men,
$780,
i-s22.s5 Hat and Shoe Case, Sl2"
sPiss sos Tdr
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

-Hosiery---------
.35 No Seom Sheer kyIon Hosiery, all -
nyon from eotas, top its to tSs Good e00s and 89e
Evening star., 1948-09-16

sIs5 oiekeys and keekwsa shee nyIons eotton.
some trimmed: Mussed -$ioo
Irres Of 81 90 and $l59 Rufnss, pleoed crepes, to
wide Black brown and white 39s
$3.50 Cotton BoueIe sweoters, poste shodes
ST 90 Summer Flowers, nused few velvet foil
soc Little Boy Ties oyon toffeo, plaid designs
Kann'SSteet Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16

Ies Of 100 Hondksrhiefs for Women, linen prints hand
rolled, cotton lace edges with linen
cIoseout. and les Of Soc and Soc Womsns Hondksreh
hondroled cotton cord prints embroidered
z5e Novelty prints for Women. monotone eoors In oro ond
polka dot design Ice
Kann'-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Next was to slide into the lightweight bag,
and then. through some abracadabra about
which never was too clear, was to work
my way into the outer bag.
Well, it took hours, but | made it. Also.
came out lot faster than went in. It
must have been midnight; pitch black any
way. The tent blew down and started
beating me over the head l6 to the bar.
was trapped in the sleeping bag, and that's
when got claustrophobia - the large econ
omy size. How made it out don't know,
but I ended up dancing around the top of
that mountain naked as jay bird save for
shoes. l was hanging on to the tail end of
that bucking tent to keep US both from
blowing clean back to the Shirley Savoy
Hotel in Denver and screaming for the Air
Rescue Service!
View Come, Chum?'
lHE next day we rolled down the noun
tain; they stuffed what was left of me back
in the CAS-, and we took off for home. As
we winged our way east the pilot observed
that was half buried in flight charts. How
come, chum?" he wanted to know.
''My dear lieutenant replied, ~
am sure you have heard the story of the
fioogie bird-he flies backwards, 50 he'll
know where he's been. Now have here
twenty-seven charts. On each of them
have marked where we have been. I've
plotted every storm you've flown around
or through. every point at which this
airplane has tried to turn upside down;
and I've drawn three big skulls and crossed
bones - one on the jungle, one on the des-
sert and one on the mountains. Like the
floogie bird. know where I've been - and
I'm going to keep these charts just to re-
mind me never to 90 backr' The End
Evening star., 1948-12-05

clearinghouse tapioca pudding. AS far as
know I'm marked for life.
The desert wasn't 50 rugged though.
was introduced to ''boon-dock. A boom
dock is a rock-and-sand formation that
sticks up some six or eight feet above the
sandy floor in some deserts. When the sun
is low. the boon-dock casts little bit of
shade. With the thermometer around ITO
hung right on to my boon-dock and
worked my way around it like an inchworm
circumnavigating a sun dial 1t didn't look
good but I survived - which was the
general idea.
From Ell Paso we few up to Lowry Air
Force Base, at Denver Lots of high coun-
try around there The Air Rescue manuals
say conditions in that section Approximate
those to be encountered in the Arctic. But
it wasn't nearly rugged enough for the Air
Rescue boys. So we took off up the mountains
in jeeps and six-by-six trucks. When we got
as far up as the jeeps would 60 - way above
timber line - they strapped a 60-pound
pack on my back, jerked thumb up the
trail and trudged off. followed.
Miles later somebody blew whistle. and
the man said we were going to camp. The
wind was blowing gale. 1t was cold. I
shucked out of the pack, saw an old rusty
gasoline drum with hole punched in the
top leaning against boulder the size of
berTyboat, and decided to build fire.
Just Sosns Sticks
DIDN'T have flashlight and couldn't see
what was at the bottom of the drum, but it
looked like some sticks. So l whitfield me
up some kindling, tossed the shavings down
on top of the sticks and was about to touch
her off with match when an Air Force nom
com ambled up with dashlight.
''You-all fixin' t. build far?" he inquired
with the regulation Air Force Texas drawl.
"We-all is," replied. with what hoped
was proper courtesy.
What's the dynamite for?" he asked.
What dynamite?
"Why. those four sticks - there in the
bottom of the drum"
That was how wrenched my back -
getting on the other side of that boulder.
Everybody else was mrolling his pack,
80 / unrolled mine. There were a lot of
metal gimmicks in it, and big thing that
looked like an eel trap. That was my Arctic
tent, they told me. and inside it was my
sleeping bag. First was to get into the
tent. Then I was to take off all my clothes.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
KiWanis Club In
Scotland Neck Has
Musical Program

Scotland Neck-At the regular
meeting Of the Kiwanis Club, Ro-
bert Shields had charge of the
program which consisted of Sc.
veral musical selections by Mrs.
A. o. Moore, Mrs. J. T. Madry,
Miss Edith Bradlye, James Lii
vernon, Harry Lee Marks, Jim
Pittman, Robert Shields, w. D.
Harden and Mrs. w. E. Goode
accompanied them. Among the
pieces included, were several
Christmas songs.
During the business meeting
which preceded the program, FL
lis Ferber reported that follow
ing the recommendation of his
committee in a letter to post Of
flee officials, there was now in
stituted in Scotland Neck parcel
post delivery once a day.
The Rev. w. E. Goode, chair
man of the charity committee,
reported that the special pro :
ject for the year was help
ing certain needy families and
as yet the contributions were in.
adequate for the project as out.
lined. He asked those members
who had not yet made their do
nations, to please do SO before
Christmas.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Enfield Woman
Wins Newspaper
Auto Contest

Enfield - Mrs. William M.
Fowlkes of Enfield received .
new Oldsmobile sedan for
Christmas as the first place
prize in a subscription contest
sponsored by the Enfield Prof.
ress and Scotland Neck Com
monwealth weekly newspapers.
Mrs. Fowlkes received her
new automobile on Christmas
Day after the contest had closed
at noon on Christmas Eve after
several weeks of spirited COM
petition in which those partiei-
pating were awarded a certain
number of points for varying
lengths of subscriptions and the
highest number of points won
the car.
A second place award Of $500
in cash in Enfield and in Scot
land Neck was given by the pa
pers, with B. B. Kimball of En-
field as one of the winners and
Mrs. Lovegrove as the winner in
Scotland Neck. -.
Eric Rodgers of Scotland
Neck is publisher of the two
Halifax County weekly newspa-
pers conducting the contest. A
number of lesser awards were
made to residents in the two
communities in the circulation
contest.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Division Announces
Periods for 1919

spected by April 30.
Models 1913 through l947 must
be inspected by May 81.
All year models 1948 and 1949
must be inspected by June 80.
The Manual further states that
"the operation of any vehicle af-
ter the time limit set for inspec-
ton, without displaying the Of
ficial seal of approval, will be a
violation of the Motor Vehicle
Laws of 1947.
A provision is made that be-
ginning January /, 1949, the own
er of a vehicle will have 80 days
from the date of acquisition OF
a vehicle to have it inspected,
provided that pending inspection
the owner shall have with him
at all times a bill of sale or
other sufficient evidence to show
the date and place of acquisi-
ton of that vehicle.
Arthur T. Moore. Director oil
the Mechanical Inspection Divi
sion, said the same type of seals
stickers, and tabs will be useo
in l949 as have been used in '4S
These include the blue seal o.
approval in the shape of the
State of North Carolina; the rec
diamond seal for rejection of {
vehicle; and the large yellow
sticker for condemned" vehic
les.
Moore said that 40 inspection
lanes would operate full time
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Herald Will Carry Babson's Forecast
For Business During l949 Tomorrow

The Herald will publish Roger
w. Babson's BUSINESS AND
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK FOR
l94e TOMORROW.
We are bringing this article to
your attention because we feel
that our readers deserve the
best and most accurate mater
ial available. Therefore, because
of Mr.. Babson's outstanding re.
cord for accuracy in his Annual
Forecasts we are publishing thi.
feature to help you chart your
course for the coming year.
Mr.. Babson's l949 Ooutlok will
contain so Forecasts covering
such important topics as: Gen.
eral Business, Commodity Pric.
es, Taxes, Retail and Foreign
Trade, Labor, Initiation, Farm
Outlook, Stock Market. Real Es.
tate, Politics.
Roger w. Babson's BUSINESS
AND FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
FOR 194s will appear in tn Z
Herald on Wednesday.
Mr.. Babson a pioneer n
the field of business and finan.
cial statistics-enjoys a truly
remarkable record for accuracy
in his Annual Forecasts. His
score for 1913 was 81 per cent
correct.
On January I, 1s48 Babson
was the only commentator who
dared to predict:
y That there would be n c
World War III in 1913.
y That "due to the bunsling
OF the price controversy Mr.
Truman has a fair chance Of re.
election.
81 That the Dow Jones In.
dustrial Averages would fluctu
ate between an upper ceiling oi
around 1876 and a floor OF aroutd
165, and that Commodity Specu
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Woodland College
Students Visit
Homes During HOLIDAYS

Woodland - Several college
students have been visiting with
their families over the Christ :
mas holidays. Some of them are
Jean Elliott Of Chapel Hill; Sa-
rah Bazemore, Frances Peele
Mary Ellen Carter Of East Caro-
lima Teachers College; Betty
Griffin and Hilda Liverman o
Women's College of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina; Mary
Ann Reece and Nancy Ray Par
ker Of Guilford College; Jane
Ellen Griffin of Meredith; Jane
Dickie OF Peace; Bobby Hollo-
man, w. r. Parker, Jr. and Raj
ford Futrell Of Wake Forest.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Motor Vehicles
Auto Inspection

RALEIGH,-The Motor Vehic-
lie Department today announced
inspection periods for various
model vehicles for the first half
of 1949.
The Mechanical Inspection
Law, passed by the 1947 Legis-
lature, provided that all vehicles
registered in North Carolina be
inspected once during l949 a n d
twice a year there after.
According to new Inspection
Manual, released today by the
Mechanical Inspection Division
of the Department of Motor We
hicles, the first semi-annual in
spection period for each year
will begin on January l and end
on June 80. The second semi
annual inspection period will be,
gin on July l and end on Dec
ember 81.
The Manual sets forth the in
spection headlines for all vehic
les for the first inspection per
iod as follows:
All vehicles of the year model
up to and including the year 49,
36 must be inspected by Jan
uary 81, 1949.
All vehicles of 1887 and 1885,
models must be inspected by
February %.
Models 1889 and 1910 must be
inspected by March 81.
All vehicles of the year mo
dels 194l and 1912 must be in
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
TOWN TALK

Miss Mary Leila Saunders of
Danville. Virginia spent Sunday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Saun
ders and daughter, Marion o +
Danville spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Saunders.
Mrs. ]. w. Gibson of Norfolk
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Hudson.
Misses Betty Wynn Ingram
and Mary Leila Saunders and
Harry Fuzzy" Weathars and
Bill Hodges spent Monday in
Richmond, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bounds
and son, Freeman of Richmond
spent the holidays with Mr.. and
MIS-. .. j. Bounds.
Mi SIS Eliza beth Faison Of
Portsmouth visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Bunch.
Wayland doc" Jones visited
with his family in Blackstone ov-
er the holidays.
Shirley Draper, student nurse
at Rex Hospital, Raleigh, spent
Christmas day with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Draper, and
small brother, Billy.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
English Neglect
Their War Medals

LONDON -(AP)- Talk about
the Enslishman's traditional re-
serve: The Royal Air Force says
only one person in every five
who are eligible to wear cam.
paign stars and war medals
have so far entered claims for
EN-.
them.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

throughout the State during 49,
49, He added that if motorists
will cooperate by bringing their
vehicles to the lanes during the
time limit set forth for each
particular model, there will be
no congestion, and motorists
consequently will face no inon-
veniene.
The Inspection Division at the
same time announced the in :
spection lane schedules for the
first three months of 1949
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

so YOU WANT TO GET IN
BUSINESS!ll
Well look no further-We have
an idea Laundromat, estab.
lished " hour laundry. fully
equipped. Now being profit.
ably operated. Owner anxious
to leave the city; has reduced
the price for immediate sale.
Cash or terms. ]. W. Dowdy,
Jr., 200 Roanoke Ave. Phone
R-23751. TT.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Woodland
Mrs. Lawrence Denton
Correspondent

Woodland - Six Woodland
men will leave Rocky Mount to-
day aboard the football special
train for New Orleans and the
Sugar Bowl football game be :
tween the University of N o I b
Carolina and Oklahoma Univer-
sity on Saturday..
r. c. Benthall, John G. Bur-
gwyn, John S. Vaughan, r. B.
Griffin D. S. Griffin and Thorn.
as Harris will be those from
Woodland who attend the game
from Woodland.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

lAtion would be curbed.
WATCH FOR MR.. BABSON'S
l949 OUTLOOK IN OUR ISSUE
OF TOMMORROW.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

Mr., and Mrs. D. B. Herring
and daughter, Vera of Raleigh
Drive returned yesterday after
having spent Christmas week
end IN Tampa, Fla, visiting
Mrs. Herring's mother and
friends.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

Furniture Moving, finest faci-
lities for quick service and best
rates in town. Phone Warren's
Service Station. R-243-31.
T.F. Ch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

Joe GrziboWski, first-string
center for Syracuse University,
is No, S man IN the varsity shell
during the spring.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
WANTED TO RENT

TO RENT-Three or
four rom unfurnished apart
ment. heat, hot water, and
good l-cation. Wonld be reli-
able anG permanent renter.
Write Bo. c. the Daily Her
aid. TF.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

All makes electric Of trains re-
paired. ELECTRONIC SER
VICE & SUPPLY, Dial R.
22316, 6 E. 18th st.
D. Jan. 8, c
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
FOR RENT

: Or RENT-Building 1924 Roa-
noke Ave-, suitable for garage
and selling agency for new
cars. Phone Jake Spire. R-568l
itch.