davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

Frank Norris, chairman OF the
Bow Scout fund drive in Tahoi
CITY, announced this week that
donations were coming in very
slowly and that only S212.5O OF
the S1O5O quota had been collect
ed to date.
Thursday, Friday and Satur
day of this week have been de
signatcd Dollar Day" by the
scouting committee in the county
and all persons VINO are inter
tested in participating in the
program are asked to please seno
one dollar to MI. Norris in TABOR
City.
This same Dollar Day" partl
cinat;on was carried out Vast
wear in the county and many
people who might otherwise nave
nad no opportunity to donate to
he program, sent in their dona'
tons.
1--WE know that many VINO nave
not contributed anything to date
will want to give more than
single dollar" ore Scout spokes-
man said in directing attention
to the Dollar Days" "but our prl-
mary objective during the last
half of this week is to obtain a
greater spread in financial par
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
Mrs. Reva Butler
Visits 0. E. S. Chapter

Mrs. Reva Butler of Whiteville
deputy Grand Matron of the
fourth district, made her Off.
clal visit to the Tabor City chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, on
Monday night.
The meeting opened in rituals
tic form with Mrs. E. w. Fon
vlelle, Worthy Matron, orcsid
ing, after which Mrs. Butler OK
planned the secret work of the
order stressing uniformity and
punctuality. In closing the
Grand Matron read the 18th
chapter of First Corinthians and
recited lovely poem.
AT the conclusion of the meet.
ing Mrs. N. K. Currie, Mrs.
James Brice and Mrs. F. G. Kel.
ley served refreshments consist,
ing of chicken salad sandwiches,
cup cakes and drinks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
Counterfeit Bills
Passed At Beach

Two Negro men and two negro
women, driving '49 or 80 Cadi
lac automobile, dark color, passed
at least one counterfeit ten dol
lar bill in Myrtle Beach last
Saturday.
Patrol w. S. Allen in Tabor
CITY and Chief of Police L. R
Watson were notified of the
phnoy money and have been or
the look out for the automobile
in this section.
The ten dollar bill that was
passed in Myrtle Beach that has
been proven counterfeit carried
the serial number H-S3596797G
and had a No. 43 written in the
right hand corner.
Two colored women and two
co!ored men driving new mod
ell, dark Cadalac were picked up
in Elizabethtown Monday morn
ing as suspected passers of the
counterfeit money. However
they could not be identified by
the Myrtle Beach persons accept
ing the phony money there and
were released. The car also bore
a New York license plate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
BOY SCOUT FUND DRIVE
RUNNING BEHIND SCHEDULE

ticipation. That is why we urge
those who feel they are unable
10 give more to contribute al
least a total of 10 dimes"
The Scouter went on to say
that q contribution, even If only
for a dollar, is an indication OF
interest in youth. Such participa
ton. he continued, would pave
the way for the larger objective
of the future-greater participa
ton in Boy Scout activity by the
individual parent and friend OF
boys.
"Give a dollar during Dollar
DAYS" will be the slogan TINS
week end and solicitors in the
sever central communities, when
have accepted a quota viii IN
vite "man-on-the-street' partlcPa'
ton.
One of the items in this years
finincial campaign quota is d
400 investment in a camp near
Raeford. Scouts of the Cape Fear
Area Council will have an out
camping spot when de-
velopment is completed.
The financial campaign IN the
South Central District is unoer
the direction of J. Herman Leder
of Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
First Foreign Students
Arrive At Winthrop

Rock Hill-The first of eight
foreign students expected at win.
throp college this year arrived
on the campus the week of
August "a.
She is Miriam Toshiko Mizuno
OF Tokyo. Japan. She will be the
first stI1Cnt from Japan TO enter
the South Carolina college for
women.
Miss Mizuno is one of four
foreign students awarded schol-
a~ships for 195O-51 by the For
e:sn Student Service committee
OF the Winthrop Christian asso-
citation Funds for maintaining
these scholarships are contribut-
ed annually by students and ia.
Guilty members OF Winthrop.
Other recipients of WCA schol-
arships for 1950-51 include Lucil,
ia Minssen of Porto Alegra, Bra
I'll; 30 Gyung Jung of Seoul.
Korea; and Britten Bergtsson of
Gothenburg. Sweden.
College officials said they have
not had any communication from
the Korean girl since war broke
cut there in June. Whether She
IS still in Korea or on her way
70 the United States is not
known.
A fifth foreign girl, Nomiki
Tsouiala OF Greece, will attend
Winthrop this year as a scholar
ship student in home economics
Her scholarship was granted
Jointly by the American Home
Economics association and the
Winthrop college chapter of Phi
Epsilon Omicron, national home
economics society.
Also expected to enter Win
throp in September are Irene
Yao-ming Shaw of Marking
China: Josephine Sih-weng King
of Hyattsville, Md; and Manuela
Yolanda Cambria of Panama.
Miss Shaw and Miss King.
both Chinese girls, already have
been studying in the United
States for some time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
Mrs. J. T. Lanier
Funeral Today

Mrs. Martha Jane Lanier, So
died at her home on Clarendon
route one. Monday morning
Funeral rites are scheduled fol
this afternoon "wednesday al
: o'clock from the Welcome Free
will church conducted by Rev
Don Watts.
She is survived by her hus
band J. T. Lanier: four sons. Ros
Sic. Hubert Bernie and Jimmie;
three daughters Miss Allie LAM
En- Mrs. Annie Tyler, Mrs. Raba
Payne: three brothers. Johr
Worley. Gus Worley and Bunr
Worley; sister, Mrs. Dallie
Crib.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
TABOR CITY FOOTBALL TEAM
TO OPEN WITH LAURINBURG
HERE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is

Tabor City's grid eleven, 1850
edition, will open the season at
Civitan Field here Friday night,
September Is, against a highly
touted Laurinburg squad. The
game is scheduled to get under
way at 800 and will give local
football enthusiasts their first
opportunity to observe this
years aggregation.
Coach S. w. Caruso said this
week that a good scrimmage was
held on Monday and that the
team is shaping up pretty well
despite the loss of five men from
last years varsity by graduation
and the loss of nine others who
haven't reported for football this
season.
81 as yet do not have a regular
left tackle, left guard or center,
because of the failure of some
of the squad to report. And l
am definitely going to be short
of reserve strength" Coach
Caruso said.
1--WE should have a pretty good
backfield, however, with all last
years team back except Gilbert
Long. Long is in school but
hasn't reported for football yet
Caruso said.
Il believe that with the spirit
the team has we will give
good account of ourselves against
Laurenburg," Caruso continued
The Laurel Hill game that was
originally scheduled for this
season has been cancelled.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
Former Tabor City
Bow Dies In Korea

Mrs. Elizabeth Woodbury. OF
Mullins, S. c. has received of
fetal notice that her son, Pfc
Harold M. Woodbury., has been
killed in action in Korea.
Pfc. Woodbury. attended school
in Tabor City and volunteered for
Army service. He was Is years
of age and had been in service
for two years.
Surviving are his mother; two
sisters, Mrs. Carl HARRISON OF
Tabor City and Mrs. Dock Hooks
of Mullins; three brothers, Hay
wood Woodbury. of Tabor City
John Woodbury. of Mullins, and
Pvt. Burnal Woodbury. of the
U. S. Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
p. T. A. WEI Meet
Tuesday Night

The Tabor City Parent Teach
ers Association will hold the first
meeting of the year On Tuesday
evening, September II, in the
school auditorium, Mrs. John
Soles, president announced.
A membership drive is now
underway and 1850 dues arc pay
able at this time, Mrs. Soles
pointed out. 1t is hoped that a
stable membership will be at
tanned by the Tuesday evening
meeting.
An interesting program is
planned and all patrons Of the
school are invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
Reception To Honor
Tabor City Faculty

The Pioneer Study Club, the
Woman's Club and the Parent
Teachers Association will hold a
reception honoring the Tabor
City faculty at the Legion Hut
on Tuesday night. September 10,
from until 10 o'clock, Mrs
Horace Roberts, chairman of the
invitation committee announced
today.
Mrs. Roberts said "the public
is invited to attend this reception
and to take advantage of this
opportunity to meet the teachers
and to show your appreciation
for what they are doing for the
youth of our community"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle
Entertains Officers

Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle, Worthy
Matron of the Tabor City Chap
ter. Order of Eastern Star,
number 240, gave a social hour
on Monday evening at 6 o'clock
at the Legion Hut in honor OF
Mrs. Reva Butler, Deputy Grand
Matron of the fourth district,
and the 195O.51 officers of the
local chapter.
The social event was held pre-
ceeding Mrs. Buffers official
visit to the chapter later in the
evening.
A long table in the center OF
the hall was covered with a
white linen cloth with. a floral
centcrpiece of dalhias and fever
few.
After a Biblical quiz Mrs. Fon
vielle served her guests ice
cream homemade cake and nuts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
HOSPITAL TRUSTEES ASK FOR LIST
OF 10 TO SUCCEED THEM ON BOARD

The Board of Trustees of Co
lumbus County Hospital today
announced that the Board OF
County Commissioners had beer
requested to recommend ten per
sons as possible successors to the
present trustees.
The request was made in
letter addressed to Commissioner
Chairman w. Alex Weir and was
signed by H. G. Avant chairman
of the hospital trustees.
The letter is self-explanatory
Dear Mr.. Weir: The trustees
of the Columbus County Hospital
have instructed me to ask the
County Board of Commissioners
to recommend ten people from
the county at large to serve al
trustees for the Columbus county
Hospital, and I would appreciate
you having your board make
these recommendations at Ilell
next meeting and forward a list
of same to me.
Most of the members of our
present board of trustees have
served since the beginning of the
hospital and are most anxious tC
be relieved of their duties"
Hospital trustees serve without
pay as a public service and re
ceive no expense money Tor
travel or time contributed.
The commissioners are expect
ed to act on the request of the
trustees at their meeting here
Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
WHOSE MULE?

Anybody lost a mule? F. G
Kelly has one locked up here in
his pasture in Tabor City that
was roaming around his house
all day Sunday. The mule ap
peared to be in need of water
so Mr.. Kelly locked her up in
the pasture where she could have
access to water. He is now ready
for the rightful owner to come
around and lay claim to his
property.
If you know anyone who has
a missing mule that has been
gone at least since Sunday. send
them around to see Mr.. Kelly
He doesn't have any desire tc
keep the mule over the winter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
TOWN BOARD
0. X s SIX
new LIGHTS

The Tabor City Town board
at its regular monthly meeting
in the city hall Tuesday night
voted to erect six more new
street lights.
Three of the new lights will
be placed along the Pireway road
in the area from the city limits
in toward town in the area that
is now completely unlighted
OneX light will be placed ir
Sarvis court, one in front of DR.
G. S. CoX's residence and ono
along East Fourth street near
the Tabor City cleaners.
No other consequential action
was taken by the board at the
Tuesday meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
Tobacco Market
Nears 40 Totals

Tabor City's tobacco market
passed over the 100000 pound
total sales mark on Tuesday and
the official market average for
the season thus far shows a
handsome $55.48, the highest the
local market has averaged this;
season. This figure also repre-
scnts the highest market aver
age at this stage of the selling
in the history of the local tobacco
business.
Tuesday, when the market
opened after Labor Day, the
Tabor City market cut its selling
time to four and one half hours
a day in compliance with a tele-
gram from Fred Register, presi-
ae-lt Of the Bright Belt Ware
houSerlen's association. Mr.. Roy
ster instructed all markets to
sell only four and one half hours
a day starting Tuesday if they
were to stay open in the Border
Belt longer than September II.
The Tabor City market will not
close on September II because of
the abundance Of unSold tobacco
still in the area.
The cut in selling hours was
prompted by the inability OF
some of the larger tobacco COM
panies to handle the redrying as
rapidly as the tobacco was being
brought in. Universal Tobacco
Company, of Richmond, Va,
know as Virginia Tobacco Com.
pany on the local market, was so
far behind in the processing OF
tobacco that they refused to put
buyers on any markets anywhere
on Tuesday in order to give
their plants time to catch up.
Sales continued in all belts with
out Universal for the one day
only. Prices did not suffer as
expected from their absence de.
spite the fact that they are one
of the biggest buyers of all
grades of tobacco in the country.
At the present time it is not
known what day the Tabor City
market will close for the season
but it is definite that it will
stay open just as long as there
is sufficient tobacco coming in to
the market. The late season this
year has many farmers in a posi-
ton of not having sold nearly
all their crops and the local mar.
ket is laying plans to remain
open just as long as tobacco is
available.
Tabor City is now within l.
100000 pounds of the total sales
made here last season and with
any success for the balance of
the season, will show marked
increase over last years totals.
An increase will be exceptionally
noteworthy this season because
the first two weeks of the sea-
son were practically lost because
very little tobacco was ready to
be marketed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
Nursery School
Opens Here

Mrs. G.. w. CTutchfield this
week opened a nursery school fol-
children ages three to five years
Glasses are being held in the
Sunday School department of the
Saint Paul Methodist church
from 9 o'clock to II o'clock a
m. Monday through Friday.
The school consist Of a story
hour. games and refreshments
Mrs. Crutchfield plans to con
tinuc the school through ths
winter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
Columbus Man
'Olss In Wreck

LAX BLUFF Louis James
,e,%-> b. rnSidcnt of CerrC
~. ,.,-o, mas H.. I Thursday in ar
;~;-';a25t.c ash near Lake
',sT 5 {
s-,a..s OF rao collision. which
~ ~ pace d. a highway inter
.s ...'~, We. no, learned. Henry
-."'a "as ."iurcd in tho acct
:, =, and "as aiken 10 the hos.
= : Mullins for treatment.
" e. died 4, 5:45 p. m. short
go. sea"a.ag the hospital.
49,, aI s"...ccS were conduct
%-~cay @,'"rnoon at 3 O'Clock
L.. PORT Swamp Baptist
-" BY IN. Rev. Cade Beaver
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
! With Polio
= japanese City

b ~, ., Wa rcccived a few days
, Id lap', c. c. Needham,,
,.,5 ~" OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. c
'6n d Whiteville. Route
= Den stricken with polio
b., : now a patient in Yoka
u Japan.
! information was obtained
nv, the severity of his polio
a.. -0n and the parents are
anxiousy for further
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
CARIERES'$S
COLUMN
ION - INE I En-

,nat SN'>>,.! ...rcc YOU will
,.y ;He - .,r because you
sad il ms ,,,,.rg for that
ae'ao.! az, .. .., Vet. right
Ind O. -, ~, most i'm.
~ IA; : -, minds OF
ataai ;"'"- r.,a Tribune.
..e cao!!S''',, r.s.s NOW. sub
r. >e'''''' ..,..s8 70 come
S!te;S INV -. Subscriptions
!, ani re'',' ..> ...,.,t The man
f.sa ;'S!! '',,,, ,,',Ir,aut TO
,eH!ea' : -.,. list because
Die d :e''>,'' ........ +,,- -hat the
rs a.:'''S, ...,.f,d 20 come
st$:!'e' Ia &c.,. = hasn't be
sarc r., - ~, lack of
aG& O. -, 49,, ......, hnvond his
sriS O 500.
N-::?c- .... also apollo
~ H'@'',,- ......,.-,s II which
= 70: ma .....,,. have not
::;..''5S J. ~ ...s. rrr-;ng be
- ~, ~, -. p,ion. Yet.
=, ",,'' .... .. .-.i.s and ex.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

Rev. and Mrs. G.. w. Crutch'
field and daughter, Rhonda, va
cationed at Ocean Drive Beach
last week. They were at home
in the DR.. G.. S. Cox cottage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Soles had
as their recent guests her borth
er.in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank L. Tolar, and children
frankie and Dare, Of Lumber
Bridge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

WINNERS in competition OF he rSe ~
Crasmans Guild eD, of Maple VINO 'ooh
honors through 49, and Laurence s
of Greensboro whose first in the senior
cages 6 through 49, received cash award OF S'o anu S
Tayos take regional honors ana cnahee " VIII
university scholarship in The national competition
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

Mrs. Clyde Gore, mother o.
Mrs. John Soles, is now improv
ing at her home in Whiteville
following a several day stay in
the Columbus County hospital.
Evening star., 1950-02-13

A real fovorite with students! The top Of
the desk measures l7s4x42 inches. Hos
ample space for books, papers and writ
ing. There ore six roony drawers with
wooden pulls in this handsome, WE'LL
designed knee-hole desk. Desk is 80
inches high.
Evening star., 1950-02-13

Here's the additional space for oppore and
with your other furniture Apron front style doveoied drawers,
beveed edge and wooden knob pulls Visit Konn for these
February Sale values!
brewers FNe-nrsw
~ : SASS s1sss
sIsss rer-prsws Chest $24ss Chest.
2e" 1914"
sIsss s2oss
Kanns-
Evening star., 1950-12-21
SpOrtstCeaf'

15-H.s5 $s.s5 Blouses. rayon
crepes, wool jersey, assorted
colors ---------$3.44. A.
20-$3.99 $5.95 Blouses, rayon
crepes. nylon crepes, assorted
S-$16.95 Blouses, nylon crepe,
lace detail, broken sizes, SS.sS
S-$10.95 Corduroy and Wool
Jackets, broken sizes S4.S8
4O-$5.95 Rayon FailIe Suit
Dresses, black. brown, green,
broken sizes ----- 1888
s-S16.s5 Rayon Check Suits,
unlined, broken sizes, Misses
half sizes S9.88
S-$12.95 Rayon Gabardine
Suits, unlined, broken sizes,
S7.44
S0-S5.95 Wool Coat Sweaters,
fitted style, women's broken
sizes 36-40 81. 90
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Daytime Dresses

2O-S8.95 Rayon Faille Suits,
black, brown, navy; misses and
half sizes -$4.95
Ism Half-size $8.95
Dresses, rayon checks -$4.95
20-$2.99 Cotton Dresses,
broken sizes, mostly small, $1.88
5-S7.95 Rayon Crepe Maternity
Dresses, sizes 9-13 1888
10-S6.95 Rayon Dresses, rose
bud prints; small sizes = S2.S8
15-$2.99 Back-wrap Cottons,
sizes 14-18 8--S1.79
10-$2.99 Brunch Coats, wrap
around; sizes 1918 M.79
3O-$1O.95-S12.95 Rayon Crepe
Dresses, half sizes $500
20-$3.99 Rayon Frostpoint and
Gabardine Dresses, misses,
women'S sizes $500
15-$3.99 Morning Uniforms,
mostly white ------S S1.59
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Housewares

101-49c-S1.19 Enamel Utility
Basins, Strainers, Sauce Pots,
Kettles, Combination Cookers.
aluminium Cake Pans, Sauce
Pans, Tea Kettles, Pudding
Pans, as is ga oac
7-$2.55 Stainless Steel Covered
Sauce Pans, Got. 99c
39-S2.25 Stainless Steel Sauce
Pans, 1-qt.- 79c
2-S4.55 Stainless Steel Whis-
Ting Tea Kettles SI4a
10-S2S.95 Metal Wardrobes, hat
shelf, 2 locks, keys, 64x27x2o-in.
size, as is Sl9,99
2S-S12.S5 Metal Wall Cabinets.
Tor over sinks 50 90
75-S1.O0 Oblong Baking and
Roasting Pans 69c
27-S1.50 Seal Sac Plastic Food
Bags, zippered -- TIC
3o-S1.2s Copper Clad Steel
Skiliets Sl.0O
20-S9.95 Solid Brass Andirons
$3.50
1o-S7.95 Solid Brass Fire Tool
Sets, Ape. - S499
lS-S10.S5 Fire Screens, 3-fold,
brass bound top S7.99
75-S1.OO Metal Window Shelves
for plants 79c
26-S1.29 Whistling Tea Kettles.
aluminium, 4-Qt. Sgc
150-75c Seal Sac Plastic Bowl
Covers, 3 large sizes Sic
4S-79c White Porcelain Enam-
el Refrigerator Pans -- 49c
92-7Sc Plastic Table Covers.
printed designs 49c
n-98c Kitchen Brooms, sturdy
wood handles 79c
a-9sc Dust Mops, spring
socket, wood handle --.77c
4S-s1.9S Mop Wringers, wood
rollers, fits any galv. pail, s1.0O
72-S1.9S Cast Iron Chicken
Fryers, iron cover, 10-in. size,
s1.39
10O-S2.49 Folding Wooden
Ironing Tables sl99
6-$39.95 Fireplace MantIes,
S29.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Stationery

S6.95 Poker Chip Racks, sinu-
lated leather cover, felt base,
revolving block, holds zoo chips,
2 decks cards -------$S.So
S1.39 Canasta Sets, plastic tray,
2 decks cards, rules ---- 95c
S3.75 Book Ends, green bronze
figures, assorted subjects, metal
base felt bottom ---------$S.So
Sl.0O Boxes Writing Paper, bor-
dered and plain, novelties 79c
S1.OO Chair Pads, vinyl quilted
plastic covers, small shell de-
sign, deep rubble ----------0Sc
Kann's-Street Floor
SiIreraUare
36-S1.29 Silver-plated Bread
and Butter Plates, as is $75F
1888 Silver plated Sand
wich Trays, scratched -$2.49"
36-Electric Alarm Clocks, ivory
finish, special ---- S2.99
plus 1919 tax
12-Sets 1898 Sterling Salt and
Peppers, 3 sets to box, as is,
S2.49"
'plus 20qo tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-21
SOiIed Blankets

6$17.95 Wool Kenwood Blank
cts, 72"x90" Sl2.99
S-S19.95 All-WooI Blankets,
72"x90" S13.99
4-S10.95 Blankets, 500 wool,
50% cotton, 72"xS6" -S7.99
4-S9.95 Blankets, 500 rayon,
$50 wool, $50 cotton, 72'x90",
$3.50
5--S5.95 Blankets, 70%o rayon,
$50 cotton, SO wool, 70"xSO",
$3.50
3-S13.95 All-Wool Blankets,
72x90 ------.-.. S9.99
4-S10.95 Blankets, 25% cotton,
$50 rayon, 1919 wool, 80x90",
S7.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Rugs

2S-S3.95 Fancy Cocoa Door
Mats, 18x30-in. - S1.95
125 Yds. $685. Ss.95 Hall Carpet
Remnants, 27-in. wide, $500 yd.
1-S123 Beige Tone-on-Tone
Administer, 9x12-ft., as is,
S49.95
16-S12.95 Green Cut and Uncut
Pile Administer Rugs, 27x54-in.,
$500
12-S29.95-$44.95 Wool Broad
loom Samples, 4.6x6-ft., $1,000
9-S24.95 Loop Pile Cotton
Rugs, non-skid, 4x6-ft., $1,000
3-S9.95 High-Low Loop Pile
Cotton Rugs, non-skid, 27x48-
in. S4.99
11-S4.95 Hand Hooked Rugs,
green only, 22x34-in. ----- S2.99
5S19.95 Reversible Fiber Rugs,
green, 9x12-ft. - S1O.99
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Lingerie

25-S3.99-S4.99 Plaid Flannel
ette Mite Shirts, small sizes,
$500
25-$3.99 Rayon Petticoats, lace
trim; small, medium $500
50-$1.99 Cotton Pajamas,
broken sizes --------S1.5O
5O-S1.99 Cotton Crepe Gowns,
broken sizes S1.5C
5O-S2.99 Cotton Slips, blue,
maize .Sl.99
50-S1.9s Short Gowns, printed
25-S1.99 Short Pajamas, print
ed cotton; broken sizes :. SOC
12-S3.ss Rayon Crepe Short
Gowns, lace trim -A-- S2.00
15-S4.99 S5.95 Multifilament
Rayon Crepe Slips, broken
sizes -. $500
Kanm's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Foundations

4S15 Nylon "Dia- -Trol" Cor
selettes, sizes 38, 40. 43, A, S6.88
-S5.95 Nylon Back Lace Cor
sets, sizes %, 81, IS, 36 - S2.59
5S5.95 Nylon Front-lace Cor
sets - $3.50
I - S10.95 Flexees Corsettes,
sizes SO, 81, 80 ------$5.55
4-$12.50 Formfit Corsettes,
size IS only ------.S S6.49
37-S2.50 and $3.50 Three Quar-
ter and Strapless Bras, Sl.69
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Neckicear


S2.95-S3.95 Shoulder Capes,
rayon velvet, fully lined, black,
tangerine -S1.S5
S4.95 Black Bolero Jackets, ray
on velvet, short, set-in. sleeves,
S2.95
8-S7.95 Nylon Tricot Blouses,
tucked front, white, broken
sizes S5.95
S5.95-S10.95 mple NyIon
Blouses, soiled, small sizes 1888
Kann's-Street Floor