davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Upholstery

10-S12.ss Slip Covers for wing
and club chairs ----$5.99
17-S21.9S Slip Covers for regu-
lar and modern sofas. Floral
patterns, 76"- 6"----S11.98
10-$9.95 Davano Covers with
arms -----------$6.95
IS prs. SS.95 Damask Drapes.
Wine and gold colors ----S6.95
10-$21.95 Single and Double
Chintz Bedspreads-
20 prs. $9.95 ,Rayon Curtains,
ribbon trim with valances,
$685.
100 yds. $1.2s Cretonne, 49,. ssc
10-$4.95 Glider RaincOats,
S3.49
100 yds. S9c Embroidered Ruff
fling for Windows I'D.
17-$2.50 Glider Cushions. AS Is,
99c ca.
1o-S6.ss 6-piece Glider Slip
Cover Sets. AS is.-------$4.79
1-$9.95 Screen Door, galvan-
lied wire, 36x84. As is----$5.00
1-$S.49 Screen Door, galvan-
lied wire, 30x78. AS Is $4.25
I5-$7.49 Screen Doors with
galvanized wire e--------$5.00
2-$26.59 1874 and 16-ft. Porch
Awnings. Striped -------$1S.00
SS18.49 Porch Awnings, 10ta
feet ----$10.50
9-S16.00 8 and eft. Porch AVN
ings. Striped ----$10.O0
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
SOiIed Blankets

e$s.s5 ALI Wool Blankets, Tx
81 $6.99
4-S16.95 All Wool KenwoOd
Blankets, .72x90 0---------$12.9S
3-$10.95 All Wool ~Kenw0od
Blankets, 72x90 $3.50
HS7.95 ALI Wool Blankets,
4-S8.95 PeppereIl Blankets,
sos wool, 50% rayon, 72xso,
s-S27.5o All Wool Kenwood
Blankets, 72x90 ----$1S.99
4-S14.75 All Wool Blankets,
6Ox0O $S.SS
-$17.S5 Ali Wool Kenwood
Blankets, 72x90 ----------$12.99
-$29.95 Down Comforts, rayon
satin covered, 72x84 ------$19.S9
@S15.95 Wool Filled Comforts,
rayon satin covered, 72x90, $3.50
-S39.95 Down Comforts, rayon
satin with ruffle, 72x84 ---$22.S9
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
GIOCes

f2-$2.O0 String Gloves, pink
and navy, medium and large,
$1.1S
$500 and $3.50 Pull-On
Novelty Rayon Gloves, black or
115-S1.5O Pull-O Rayon Fab
ric Gloves; pink, beige, navy.
$50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Dugtifs,e Dresses

s5-$2.9S Printed Percale Brunch
Coats, women's sizes -----$1.OO
4O-S3.9S to $2.9S Sunback
Dresses, with stoles or boleros,
sizes II to 18-----------$2.OO
2O-S8.95 Sunback Dresses, some
with boleros, small sizes, $500
5O-S2.59 Upper House Dresses,
sizes AZ to 52-----$1.5S
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
NOueIty Furniture

1-$22.50 Gossip Bench, blue
seat $1O.99
1-$22,50 Gossip Bench, mahog-
any and white --- $10.9S
l-S1O.50 Cocktail Table, blonde,
$5.98
1-s9.95 Mite Table, walnut fin
ISM ----------------- %o'oo
l-s24.95 Cocktail Table, ma
hogany veneer ------ --$lS.9S
5Ss.95 "Butler" Folding Serv-
ing Trays, mahogany finish,
1898
1-S15.95 Lamp Table, mahog-
any finish, floor sample---7.9S
1-15.s5 Telephone Set, maple
finish $7.9S
1-$14.95 Coffee Table, mahog-
any finish -----------$6.9S
I-$15.95 End Table, mahogany
finish ---------------$6.SS
1-$22.50 Record Cabinet, wal
nut finish $9.SS
I-$17.5O Sewing Cabinet, ma
hogany veneer -----------$S.Se
Kann'tFourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Knit U,tdei'sUea1'

30 Pcs. Irregs of $1.69 Famous
name Rayon Slips, tailored
style, tearose shade; not all
sizes included; soiled d---79c
116 Pcs. 59c Summer weight
Rayon Briefs, blue and maize,
Hollywood style, small and me
dunn sizes -3 for $1.00
20 Pcs. Irregs. Of $2.00 Nylon
Briefs; not all sizes------S9c
IS Pcs. Irregs. Of $1.69 Rayon
Petticoats, famous-name style,
tailored, assorted colors, popular
Sizes WV
10 Pcs. S1.15 Lightweight Cotton
Union Suits, built-up shoulder
style, broken sizes, white; some
slightly soiled -----2 for $1.O0
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Stationery

17-$1.O0 Boxes Stationery, so
folded sheets polo cloth Soc
35c Envelopes, Is to package,
2 for 35c
40-s1.50 Plastic Poker Chips,
100 to box ----------$1.O0
6 pr. SO to $50 Book Ends, ami
NAL and birds. Bronze and
metal with onyx bases,
$500 to $1,000
20-$2.95 Round Picture Frames,
gold plated and chrome Y size.
$1.48
6L$1.39 Simulated Leather
Waste Paper Baskets, gold
ufOtll ---------------- 4AsUV
17-$5.95 Leather Scrap Book.
Cream sheets 11x16 ----$1.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
NeckMeuf.

zoe Irregs. Of $3.50 Cotton Ba-
tiste Blouses, sizes 80 to 49, $1.29
Irregs. Of $1.95 to $2.95 Silk
Squares, large size ------$1.29
$2.99 Silk Blouses, bright prints,
broken sizes -----Sl.29
59c Neckwear, cotton pique,
laces, rayon sheers, many
shapes ---------------------2Sc
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Major Appliances

1-$199.50 Magic Chef Gas
Range ------$144.50
1-$154.75 Apartment Size Elec-
trio Range --$149.75
1-$184.75 Famous Make Elec-
trio Range --$149.75
1-$149.95 Easy Aut m t 10
Eoner. Demonstrators. $119.95
1-S2l9.75 ~ cubic foot Refrig-
orator. Floor sample ---I$189.75
1-S269.75 9.3 cubic foot Refrig-
orator. Floor sample. = S244.50
1-S299.75 1I.3 cubic foot Refrig-
orator. Floor sample. $269.50
Kann's-Appliance Store
Evening star., 1949-08-04
DOilteStics

12-Sl.95 Chenille Mat and Lid
SeLS pA'oo
50-Sec. of S1.00 Martex Hand
IOWclS 1'S
6-Sec. Of $2.49 Cannon Bath
MdLS -pA'o"
IOO-79c Embroidered Pillow
Cases, 42x36" ------------- 4Sc
lOO-Sec. of CSC Bath Towels,
a0xAn~ -49c
36-$l.00 5-piece Scarf Sets, 79c
150-2Sc Startex Printed Cotton
Kitchen Towels --------19c
6-S1.00 Pot Holder Sets----79c
20-$7.99 Chenille Bedspreads.
assorted patterns -------$4.S9
Is Prs.-$6.95 Bates Draperies,
discontinued patterns, 2h yds.
long -r--------------- @"'0'
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Radios and
Radio PhO1tOS

1-$139.95 Motorola Consolette
r. adiO Phono combination
AM-FM Radio, automatic rec
ord changer. Built in aerial,
$65.00
HS299.95 Emerson Console
Combinations. AM-FM Radios
with record changer. 8 tubes
and rectif1er. Built-in aerial.
Record storage space -$125.0O
1-s129.95 PhiIco Table Model
Combination. Long playing
record arm and automatic rec
ord changer, 5 tube radio.
Built-in aerial ---$63.0O
1-$89.95 Radiola Table Model
Combination Radio PhonO.
Automatic record changer. S
tubes and rectif1er. l only,
$44.00
Kann's-Appliance Store
Evening star., 1949-08-04
FLOOR SAMPLE HOME APPLIANCES
Better Dresses

S$22.95 and $500 Misses Cot
ton Chambray, 2-pc. styles,
$500
Misses $500 Two piece
Dresses, Queen originals, $500
Misses $500 Two-piece
Rayon Shantung Dresses, black
and navy blue $500
11--Misses' S29.95 to $39.95 Black
Rayon Sheers and Rayon Chit.
fon, dressy and casual styles.
$500
14-Women's $16.95 to $29.95
Dresses, printed sheers and
rayon crepeS ------------$lO.OO
5Women's $16.95 Dresses, sizes
a to 46 ----------------$8 $500
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
TeIeUiSiO,t

2-Emerson 10" Table Model
Television Receivers. 81 square
inches of picture. Smooth ma
hogany veneer finish 49, $4,000
-S299.95 Motorola 1V Table
Model TeIevision Receivers. 81
square inches Of viewing sur
face. Beautiful mahogany We
neers on hardwood. Full II
channel selector ----$195.00
1-s595. Stromberg Carlson II"
Picture Tube Console Model
Television Receiver, mahogany
veneer on hardwood $395.00
4$349.50 Emerson Consolette
Television Receiver, IL" speaker,
mahogany veneer hardwood,
$249.00
Kann's-Appliance Store
Evening star., 1949-08-04
COutS,

13-$22.s5 Rayon Faille Toppers,
misses sizes $11.99
33-S16.95 to $29.95 Lined Wool
Toppers, misses and juniors,
' $11.S9
J0-$16.95 Rayon Suits, pastel
shades -------- $3.50
15-S39.95 to $4s.S5 Spring
Coats, misses sizes ----$A.O0
S-$35.O0 and $3S.S5 WOmen's
Toppers, fully lined -----$24.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Bedroom
Furniture

1-s24.s5 Innerspring Mattress,
double size ----------- $16.SS
I-$24.95 Box Spring, twin size,
SASS
1-ss4.s5 Box Spring, double
size $If.r
2$34.95 Innerspring Mattress,
double size -------$lS.SS
1-$39.50 Innerspring Mattress,
double size --------- $20.SS
1-S54.40 Innerspriny Holly
wood Bed, twin size ---$S4.95
l-$59.50 Channel Back Chairs,
soiled -----$29.75
1-$14.95 Boudoir Chair ISIS
1-$59.50 Studio Couch with in
nerspring mattress -------$ $36.SS
1-$39.5o Innerspring Holly
wood Bed, 30-inch---$ $24.95
2-S27.50 Roll-A-Way Cots, in
nerspring mattresses, 80 inch,
$17.Ss
3-s1o.s5 White Goose Down
e$7.95 Down Pillows ----$4.44
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Imprinted
Furniture

1-SlO.4S Four . Drawer Chest,
damaged ------------, $6.S9
l-S13.S5 Four Drawer Chest,
damaged ----------$ $S.S8
1-$13.S5 Four-Drawer Chest,
drawers missing ---------$6.SS
l-Sl5.95 Four Drawer Chest,
damaged ----------------$9.S5
l-S7,95, Four Drawer Chest,
damaged ------------$4.SS
2-$16.95 Chest Bases, damaged,
S10.99
S$1s.s5 Bookcases, damaged.
$3.50
I-S10.95 Credenza, 9x441zx36",
as Is S---------------- ----So.SS
I$10.95 Drop Leaf Table, as Is,
$6.S8
1-s1s.s5 Corner Cabinet,
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04

One of the worlds largest makers of fine American dnnewoe
oeoin fovors with their surplus stocks of odd pieces
You'll find grand and voried selection Of many weknown
and beautiful poterns to eroce your tobIe.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Teen Shop

aO-s7.99 to $10.95 Cotton
Dresses, colors and white. $4.S7
Is1s.s5 and s1s.s5 Spring Suits
and Toppers -------------$5.Oo
12-S1A95 and $19.95 All-Wool
Spring Goats :------7-----el4.oo
1O-$3.S9 Rayon Skirts
eS3.99 Cotton Print Spn
Dresses s------------------$A.os
sly-S3.99 Cotton Dresses, $2.9S
25-s1.99 Cotton Polo Shirts, Soc
$3.50 Rayon or Cotton
Dresses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $4.97
Kann's<Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Rugs

Lss.s5 Administer Rugs, 27x
54", floor samples ------- $4.95
@$69.95 Cotton and Rayon
Rugs, 9x12 -------------$39 1895
eSI6.95 Reversible Fibre Rugs,
9x12, -----------------$ $10.0O
14-$6.25 Reversible Chenille
Rugs, 24x4s"-
100 yds.-69c I'd. Rug Border
Felt Base, SO" ---------- 33c I'd.
$50 yds.-$3.95 to $4.95 Carpet
Remnants, n" ---- $1.S9 I'd.
ES11.95 Reversible Fibre Rugs,
6xV $4.S9
25-Cotton Figured Rugs, firing
ed all around, 27x48"------S3.99
200 yds.-$10.95 Grey Carved
wilton Carpet, o. $3.50 SO. I'd.
-$39.95 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs,
6x9f -------------$lS.95
Da~r,~ ry1,irH ulpnr
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Millinery
$3.50 to $S.S5 White Hats, as
sorted headsizes and shapes,
81 and 81
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Summer Furniture

St2kkG1B0CA Il We
s-s12.s5 White Umbr
Tables, .24-inch----------$o.SS
5o-s5.s5 Hammocks, green or
red with white %.SS
1l-s1a.s5 White Porch Tables,
ao.inch ---$7.99
5s37.5o "Simmons" MetaI
Glider Chairs -------$lS.9S
1s24,s5 "Simmons" Metal
Spring Chairs, cushioned, $l5'ss
1Ls1s.s0 Bunting" Metal
Spring Chairs, cushioned, col
ors $l2.SS
Sss.ss Metal Steel Spring
Chairs, as is--------------$S'Sa
e-ss.ss Chinese Peel Tub and
Arm Chairs, as is--------$S.So
1-s11.s5 Chinese Peel Arm
Chairs, as is-------------$ $o.SS
es3.ss Cypress Chairs, dam.
aged --------------------->A''o
z-s3,S5 Yacht Chairs, as is,
$1.98
1-ss.75 Beach Chair with foot
rest and canopy, as is----$4.SS
%Ss.75 Beach Chairs with foot.
rest, as is ----------------s''S'
$3.50 Yacht Chairs, dam
.oed -$1.98
1-s37.50 Suntan Chaise Cot,
arm missing -------------$IS.00
-s24.s5 Spring Steel Porch
Chairs SASS
u-sS.95 Wooden Porch Tables,
green and white ---------$4.S0
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Girls ShO,,

-
12-$2.29 Cotton Dresses s----5oc
$500 Two and Three Piece
Play Suits ----------------$2.00
10-$16.95 All-Wool Spring
CuifS * m
1S$5.99 Sheer Cotton Dresses,
$3.50
15-s16.95 to $zz.S5 Spring
Goats -$le.De
10-$4.99 Cotton Dresses $3.50
20-$1.00 Cotton Polo Shirts, 500
1850 to $7.99 In-Between
Size Sun Dresses -------- $3.97
20-$2.29 Cotton Dresses and
SUN Dresses ------$ $l.S8
Kann's-Foulth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Kann,S<Fourth Floor
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01
Continued from page 5

said their houses are clean but that they all use the same bath water and towel, the man of the house using it first, then the wife and children last.
 Thlee new members were ad mitted to the club Tuesday They were John Gi blooms, H. E. Spencer and Ivor Schott. Guests attending the luncheon were Howard Wakefield and Elmer Harris of PIMA.
 Read the F0R SALE ads
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

MT. and Mrs George Naugh- ton will leave on the Denali this weekend for Wheeler, Ore. where Mrs. Naughton will go to Rhelnhart Inst tute for special medical attention. Naughton worked this summer at Port Bailey.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

Jack Altman, former Kodiak business and real estate man. now of Fairbanks was in town this week. He appeared as witness in the land condem- nation proceeding.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01
What goes on of your KODIAK COMMUNITY CENTER

DanceS Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, g pm Op en to all who conduct themselves properly NO LIQUOR Friday nights primarily for teen-agers and young CT service men, Adults only Sunday nights
 The Center board of criticism Sunday eng In view the fact that the four groups the city recognize two different Sabbah have dancng-and view of the fact Sunday traditional Kodiak for felt Sunday h creatlona need in the community It also sincerely mended that people who have scrupes dancing Saturday or Sunday abide by the of their ath.)
 Square Dancing: Mondays, pm. Adults only An out. standing all Square dancing pop ua reeatona activity for and od throughout United States. Beginners welcome and instruction is given.
 BjngO: Wednesdays, 8:30 pn Adults only. cost IS small and the folks who play the group this type recreation atmosphere only provide.
 Young Married Couples It is planned to devote Thus day nights to married couples who recreaona pro- without liquor The Center director will glad to hear from interested young couples.
 Children'S Activities Grade f,l tvl Iiclu's setiv ties afternoon Tuesday all day Saturday. The Center closed during the dinner hour evenn ing pingpong Daddbd table game music and other activities planned
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01
PUBLIC NOVICE PARKING REGULATIONS for CITY of KODIAK

One hour limit on Main Streets parallel parking Two hour limit on Marine Way until pm
 45 degree angle parking 15-min will be posted One side of parking from Mission & Main 10 raft ChrysIer Bldg marked on yellow curbings
 coming in fromM Mission & Mill Bay road One side of street parking from Brooklyn Man to Berts ~' ~ ~ ~ parking side Parking from Brooklyn Ave to Kraft St as marked Way fife Trucks load X unload on Main St No parking
 TAXIcAB REGULATIONS Cabs to park in designated stands only Loading & unloading in bus in & out basis Unattended cabs to park off main streets BUS and SHOPPER zone Main St from Orpheum
 Speed limit Is mph
 il or out of anys
 These regulations subject to revision and change the public POLICE COMMITTEE, City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

Read the FOR SALE ads
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

voeyba softba and paddbid always give good oun Of themselves Competition through the courtesy of the U S. Navy Center athletes usually young people ag working with the Kodiak High provides that student Center specific approval of high sch ol officials.
 Library: The Community Library, statfed entirely by gracious volunteers Monday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights 79 o'clock and Wednesday from to f. Cost of card $00 for grade children 1000 volumes available
 Leathercraf The eathecaft building wE be open four nights week competent leadership can be signed up
 Information: The Center complete file of Pacific oas telephone directories outstanding sports bray fine collection of Askana Encyclopedia Americana World Amanac and good volumes for te use young and young couples
 Use of Center by organizations The 1s and srd Tues. days or each month available for by civic fraena church organizations Crowded rules are observed
 The Center is used mornings grade It is planned to have the A school hot unch program High are accommodated whenever possible.
 (No group. however usel the to make money without first clearing through special under the terms o the lease o the property to the City by egon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-13
Tobacco Insect
Folder Prepared

A new publication listing rec
. commended treatments for some
Is different tobacco insect pests
was released this week by the
State College Extension Service.
The folder entitled Tobacco In
sect Control in North Carolina"
was prepared by Dr.. Henry K.
Townes, entomologist for the Ag-
ricultural Experiment station.
Information provided in the Ia
bIes of this folder" says TONNES,
brings recommended control
measures for tobacco insects up
to date insofar as experience and
research findings will justify as of
May, 1949."
There are three tables-one for
insects III the plant bed, one for
insects attacking newly trans
planted tobacco, and one for those
attacking older tobacco. In each
case the a.:5cr gives the name OF
the insect, the recommended poi
son, formula, dose per 100 square
yards or per acre, and appropriate
remarks.
Persons desiring copy of the
publication may obtain one from
the local county agent or by writ
ing to the Agricultural Editor,
State College Station, Raleigh, and
asking for Extension Folder No.
| rs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-13
Try Combinations OfFruits And Berries
For Distinctive Flavor And Economy
By Frances Barton

ONE fruit is good, but several are
" better! At least that's the opin-
ion of a number of good cooks who
have tried combinations Of fruits
for jam and jelly making. Not only
are these combinations satisfying
for their distinctive and intriguing
flavors, but they reduce the load
on the food budget by allowing
more of a less expensive fruit or
berry to extend a smaller amount
of a more expensive one. Simply
use the fruits you prefer in any
combination you choose like the
tested recipe below.
Bottled or powdered fruit pectins
do the trick. Using pectins, the
homemaker need not bother at all
about the jellying properties of her
fruits. They take the guesswork
out of jelly and jam making and
prove their economy, too, by pro-
ducing a greater yield Of the fin
ished product. Your family will be
delighted with this one:
currant and Gooseberry Jam
cups prepared fruit
cups sugar
! box powdered fruit pectin
TO prepare the fruit. Stem about
l quart fully ripe currants and
crush thoroughly. (If desired, sieve
pulp to remove some of the seeds
Crush thoroughly or grind about
l quart fully ripe gooseberries'
Combine fruits and measure cups
into a very large saucepan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-13

destroying the tobacco. Farmers
should have a positive identifica-
ton of the disease on their farms.
Without this it is impossible for
them to select the correct variety
to combat the disease. Disease
resistant varieties usually nave
been developed to withstand only
one disease. For example: Gran
Vile Wilt resistant varieties will
not Withstand Black Shank, neith-
er will Black Shank resistant va
rieties withstand Granville wit.
Therefore, it is easy to see no"
the wrong variety might be select
ed unless the farmer is sure ne
knows the specific disease when
is causing trouble on his farm.
Farmers may report their dis
ease problems at the county
agents office in person or by
postal card. When a postal caro-
is used, please give name OF some
earby church or school in addl-
ton to mailing address. This III:
| formation will make 1t n1uch
easier for us to find the farm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-13

This is the time of year when
most every conceivable type OF to-
bacco disease is appearing. Robe
son County tobacco growers are
unusually fortunate in that some
of the most severe tobacco
diseases-Granville Wilt and Black
Shank-have not yet spread gen.
orally over the tobacco farms or
the county. Granville has been
on several farms of the County -or
a number of years and spreads
70 other farms each year. Back
Shank has not been definitely
identified on any farm in the
county. There are many diseases
that can easily be confused with
either of these unless the farmer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-13
Farmers Asked Report Weed Diseases

is familiar with these diseases.
Therefore, we would like for farm
ers to report any unusual amount
or kind of disease that may appear
on their farm. Generally diseases
cannot be stopped in this years
crop. However, in many instances
we can Assist the farmers in pre-
venting losses in future crops.
To be of most assistance to the
farmer, with his disease problems
it is important that we see the
disease in the field as early as
possible. Sometimes farmers re-
port tobacco diseases after the
plants in the field have deterior-
ated too far to make a positive
diagnosis of the disease which is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Thompson
attended a reunion banquet at the
Fairmont Hotel on Friday evening
June 9Th. The Fairmont High
School graduating class of l925-2o
hold an annual banquet and IN
vite all their past teachers. MIS-.
Thompson was invited as a past
teacher while Mr.. Thompson &C
comps,:ied here as a special guest,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-13
rAGE FOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl SchriOer and
daughter, Julia Marie. of Mon
mouth, Ill, are arriving triday
for a two weeks visit with MIS-
Schriber's parents, Mr.. AID Mrs,
A C.. Edwards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-13

Mrs. George Chandler AID son
Larry of Columbia visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. West
moreland last week. Mrs. Chand-
Ter is Mrs. Westmoreland' sister.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-13

r. F. Mccormick returned late
last week from a trip to New
York. He was accompanied py
Leon Pridgen of Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-13

During the week Of the Fourth
of July Mr. and Mrs. C: G. West
noreland had as their guest. Mr.
Westmoreland's brother, J. p.
Westmoreland of Johnston. s. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-13
Survey Shows Heavy
Boil Weevil Attack

The boil weevil survey for the
first week of July revealed that
four out of five North Carolina
cotton fields were infested heavily
enough to warrant busting. Wal
ter NJ. kulash, entomOlogist for
the Agricultural Experiment Sta
tic,:. reports. The survey covered
20 southern and eastern counties.
The heaviest infestations were
still being reported from Scotland,
Hoke and Robson counties. Hoke
had a 81 per cent infestation last
week; Robson 55 per cent and
Scotland 81 per cent. The survey
showed infestations OF 30 per cent
or more in Harnett, Northampton
and Sampson counties.
kulash says the average square
infestation for the 20 cows
checked was 1858 per cert. Last
wear at the same time. only 2.27
per cent of the squares had been
punctured in the same counties.
In view of the present high in
festations. busting 70 control Wee
wills is highly desirable" the en-
tomologist concluded. M a y
farmers are already carrying out
this dusth:g program"
In. further report of general
crop conditions. Kulash says that
: blooms have been reported IN
nearly all cotton-growing counties.
However. only in scattered fields
of the states southern countise is
cotton blooming extensively.
Throughout the area around Kin
ston cotton is large. w"ll-develOped
and generally in better condition
than cotton in any other area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-13
TABOR CiT9 w. ~ WEDNESDAY, JULY Is 1919

Nh and Mrs. c. G. Westmore-
land have as their guests this
week Mrs. Westmoreland's father
g ! Lott. and her sisters. MISSES
Betty and Jane Lott, all OF CO.
slumbia. 4,rs IN iaslRa11&A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-13

Mrs. Sid Scott underwent a ma
jor operation at the Conway HOS
pital Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-13

North Carolina ranks seventh in
the nation in the increase in num-
her of farms electrified since
1885. But it still ranks sixth III
number of farms yet to be electri-
fled.