davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-12
FIBER RUGS

9Th FL, Washington; 3rd H., Silver Spring.;
4th f., PGrkington
Evening star., 1952-06-12
1000 yd. Orig. 1898
Silk, NyIon Prints
a. ,a.

Greet voriety pure silk prints.
Sheer nylons in prints and dots.
Plus some docrons and orions!
1st Fl., Washington; 3rd FL,
SilUer Spring 6 Parkington
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Clearance Chromed
Dinette TobIes

Damaged, soiIed, scored in
hondline. Such famous names
os Howell, Douglas, Doystrom.
Queen Anne. Duneon Phyfe
styles. Assorted coIors ond
sizes. Sold as is.
10 TobIes ---42.o5 16.9o
10 TobIes ---52.o5 2l.99
10 Tobles ---6o.o5 34.99
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-06-12

If perfect, they'd be much higher!
Cool foam in dainty pre-shrunk
covers, Upper closed.
5th H., Washington: 3rd FL,
SilDer Spring & Parkington
Evening star., 1952-06-12

"Pooe" l4O musiins the
loneer-weorine, smoother finished
type l4O! For twin and double
beds.
5th Fl., Washington: 3rd f.,
SilUer Spring & PGrkington
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Full bolts and short lengths Of
Z to Sgd. Fost color, washable.
Prints and solid colors.
1st f., Washington; 3rd H.,
Siluer Spring & PGrkington
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Short ends and remnants from to 6-yds long,
reduced only because of length. Solid coIors and
prints. Now 9ze to ] .37 yd
9Th FL, Washington Only
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15

nieoer elm geitanoteil Ser DelltIhen
Gepubfif. Die Priteit baben Der 8er-
inbnng tpioerifan6en, ibren friiberen
8eiis 5u reflanieren. sic reipeftieren
ben Seimfebr1punid Der Selgoldnoer,
nno 0ariiber binaus tpollen tie nidt
oa5u beitragen, bas beutibe Natio-
nalbetpuBtiein our1 gaoelitibe at
rei5en. Die Sran5oien f0nnten iib fir
Die 8ebanollng Der Saarfrage baran
Elm 8eiipiel nebmen.,
Selgolano miro tpieoer aufgebailt,
erfldrte &an5ler M0enaiier. Man
ipribt bon Wniteranlagen fir Or.
bolungsaipede, Die 6ie beufieberfreie
Sniel az einem irtternationaIen Mn-
5iebnngspunft MAIDEN ionen. gus
@riegsbertpiitl,ng miro cine Dale oes
Srieoens. l1no cine 8oeelmarte miro
neu eriteben, als elm 3ielpl1nft fir
ShDingen, oeren gaben nienanben
idreden. Das erloidene 2euhtfeuer
flanmt ipieoeer auf Inn Sii1ern nno
Sdiffern ben @eg gum iiheren &afen
5u neilen. go ibipingt Der BenbeI ait.
rid nno aus &i,inen erbliibt neues
2eben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15

maBen nit Dem Dor fur5em erIdJiene-
nen uno idon beriibn1t lgeiporoenstt
8u6 bon Gbeiter BiImot The
Struggle for Europa" (bei Collins,
2onbon, 1862 in gerbinoung ge-
bra6t tueroen. 8eioe iteIlen 8eriuae
oar, Die fatalen Sebler Der angeli11.
iii6en Wdbte Der mosfotpitiiben De.
ipotie gegeniiber retroipeftin ali be-
lenhten. Die 2ebre bon @atpn 6arf
ebenionenie ipie Die BON SaIta uno
8otsoam bergelien iperoen. Die
gegenpartigen srob5iigigen Mnitren-
gungen Der nSI, Die ipabrenb bes
arieges nno nab Dem gnoe besieI-
ben begangenen Sebler ipieoer gl1t5u-
ma6en, miiiien ourd Die europ1iIben
Notionen frdftig nnterItiibt tper6en,
Denn Die lesteren Die mosfopitiiben
aatpn-M -Metbooen nibt iiber itb er-
geben laiien tpoffen. Die @ieoergut.
mabung mnB ober Dor alem oen-
ienigen 5utetl merben, ipel6en oas
i6perlte llnre6t ausefiigt iporben it,
.. B. Den Nationen, lpelbe bie mosfo-
mitiid)e Serridaft ertragen miiiien.
8enn oie faftiibe Mnerfennung ser
mosfoipitiiden groberunsen ipGbren6
Der porberieen bierbunoert Sabre, Die
in ssalta erfolste, WeIt.
europa on ben Hano bes Mbgrunbes
bradte, fann bie Gettung besieIben
begreifliberneile nur olirb Die Sos
trennung aller fremonationalen 21n-
Der bon Wosfau sultanoe gebrabt
meroen. @as ipieoer nur bltr1 bie
pereinigten &rdfte Der freien nnb
Der unterbriidten @ationen poabrabt
meroen fann. Uk.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
Katun unh htr frrtrt1
.. Natinnpt,

Son ufrainii6er Seite miro uns
gelbrieben: ,.
Gie abern1alige unteriubung bes
Serbre6ens bon &atDn I'M &ongreB
in ben Ser. Staaten bat bon neuem
beitatigt, ,oaB nur oie Mosfauer 8e-
sierung fir oieie perlperfli6e Eat per-
anttportlib lit. Saran fonnen t,ur bie-
ienigen 5peifeln, nel6e bon ser 8e=
l6i6te uno Dem @elen ser mosfotpi=
tilben Selpotie feline Ibnung ba6en.
Sic Metbooen Ser Malienmoroe
lino aber ni6t nur fir oie gegentpGr-
tige mostopitii6e @e1paltberrl6aft
iiber Die frenloen Golfer 6arafteri=
ltil6, ipnoern nlebr ooer meniger fir
ieoe mosfomitiide 3eipotie. Ser
eigentltbe 8egriinoer bes mosfotpi=
til6en Smperialismus, Stpan ser
S6reflide, lieB na6 .unterlperfung
bon Nomgoroo i'm Sabre 1870 uber
10000 8iirger maliafrieren, oars
unter 1aulenoe bon 6rauen uno ain-
bern unter Dem gis 0es SluIIes Wol=
dom ertranfen. sluf dbnli9e 8eiie
mnroe Die 8eoolferung bon 8aturpn,
oes Sites Wta5eppas, na6 Der CT
oberung Der Staot ourb Die rGuberi=
lben Soroen Beters bes u@roBen"
ausgerottet. Sauienoe bon gefanae-
men &olaten muroen auf beItialil6ite
art gemartert unb bingei9la6tet. 9ie
neue Sauptitaot Ser mosfonitiihen
Selpotie, petersburg, ipuroe bu6Itab-
lld a1f Den @e6einen bon 3ebntau=
lenoen bon &olafen erri6tet, pelde
bel ben 8auten auf Dem iunpfigen
gooen 5ngrunoe gegangen linb. 9ie
rliberale" 6reunbin BON BoItaire unb
Sloerot, aatbarina Die u@roBe", bat
lbren @iiitlingen Millionen bon
freien ufrainiiden aoiafen unb
gauern geidenft. @ie man iiebt, bat.
ten Die goli6etpiten ni9t biel 0eues
gu erfinoen. Sic iteigerten oaenfaus
Die blutigen @elpaltmetboben ibrer
5aril6en 8argdnger.
Der Waiienmor6 an BEN Mnaebori.
gen Der polniiden Mrmee in Ratpn III
eigentli6 elm ainoeripiel i'm 8ergIeid
gu anoeren @reueltaten Der Mad,t.
lbaber i'm areml. Die &angerfatba.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15

Ote Ser1nDu1tg 5lr Wtndbt utt0 oei
DtiBbrauh Der Wabt bot I'M Grfom.
muniiten Die geiitigen Saftoren tpie.
Der aur 8ertih1bung gebraht, ai,j
nelbe Die fommltniitii1e Serrldbafi
gendB Dem Marrismns MIR allau
lei6tfertig per5i6tete. gripartete oof
2enin bon Der reinen Ibidaffuna ser
pripatfapitaliItilden 8irti9aft Ole
u@emobnung Der Wenl1en an bie
ginbaltung Ser Hegeln bes .geiell-
idaftli6en 3uiammenlebens, obne
8epalt, obne 3nong, obne Inter
oronung, obne beionberen Spangs-
apparat, ser ii6 Staat nennt"
e. Staat unb Gebolution"). 0ie neuen
antriebe, oie gendB marriItiI6er
Sebre nod abidafflins Ser pripat-
fapitaliitii6en 8irtibaft iib bdtten
einiteaen iollen, famen ni6t. stott
8emeini6aftsgeiit, freituilliger Oii8i-
plin, 8riioerli6feit 5eigten ii6 @Iei1,
giiltigfeit, &raftloltsfeit uno yflein-
biirserli6e Senben5en". 9ie neue
9tegierunssflaiie, beitrebt, fortaube.
iteben, muBte iib belfen uno balf lih
nit barter gotigung uno eiierner
Gii5iplin.
slnore Gioe fommt ibon 1887 aur
S6luBfolgerung: uSb balte es fir
einen Srrtum, auein BON peranberten
lo5ialen Gerbaltniiien cine tiefe um-
geltaltltne Ser menidliben Natur er-
marten unb erboffen 5u ipollen. Man
perltebe midi redt: 8iel lit l6on er-
rei6t, nenn auBere ltmipdl5ungert
oem gufitieg Oes Wenibentums ni1t
binoerli67 iinb, uenn ite i'm moslih
meroen laiien. aber beipirfen fonnen
lie i'm ni6t. 3enn ni9ts We6ani-
ides fommt bier in 5rage, uno obne
leelil6e 8anolung bes ein5elnen
leben mir cine neue biirgerli6e @e-
leli6oft ii6 etablieren, ben ,alten
Ioam' ipieOereri6einen uno iid) ipie-
oerum entfalten" (uGetuiden gu mei-
mem &uBlanobud", Sean!Gbriltopb-
Gerlog, 3iiri6, 1880.
Sour ein gang fleiner Sell 1tllter
Ben grfommuniIten lit 5ur slaubigen
grfaiiuns Ser relisi0ien 8erte ge-
fommen uno bot gum religioien 2eben
gefunoen ODER Die Seimfebr oabin
pol5ogen. aber ibon 10 leben I'M
grfommunismus be6eutlame geiItige
Wd6te, ipenn audi - eben bonn boil
len driltlid-abenoldnbii6en 9enfen
per geieben - mande nod iebr fein-
baft iino. sber baB Tie i1on 10 i'm
auBer6riltliden 8alm lpieoer bor-
banoen iino, lit na9 ser gnttpidIung
Ser letten bunbertunofiinf5ig Sabre
beoeutllngspoll. @ir oiirfen i'm CT
fDmmunismus elm perbeiBungspolles
Clement oes Observation-Disclosures
les leben: bie in ibm lebenbigen
&rafte iino iebr opnamiid. Die grs
fomntunilten nerteilen ii6 beute, auf
10 5ienllid alle tpeltanl6auliben llno
politiihen @ruppen unb bringen bieie'
au6 einanoer ndber. 8egen Ser rgr.
fabrung", oie binter ibm itebt, ifredt
Ser grfommunilt auf Dem 8iifpeg 5n
oen betpdbrten abeltoldnoiI6en Giiz
tern uno gu ibrer ii6ere1 Gerteioi=
gung au6 nibt BON aoniequen5en su-
rid, oie einenl unerfobrenen ,nb piels
letdt blaiierten 8iirger tibt einmal
in Sinn fommen. ss.# 11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Biggest Cargo Ship
In World Delivered
AT Newport News
By the Associated Press

The Maritime Administration
announced delivery today of the
is. S. Old Dominion Mariner, the
first of IS big, speedy cargo ships
being built for the Government as
military sea carriers.
The announcement said the
ships are the worlds largest and
fastest class of dry cargo vessels.
Delivery Of the Old, Dominion
from her builders. the Newport
News Shipbuilding & Drydock
Co., was scheduled this morning
at Newport News, Va.
More Vessels Planned.
Two more vessels of this class
will be handed over to the Gov
eminent this month, the Maritime
Administration said. They are the
Keystone Mariner, scheduled for
delivery from the Sun Shipbuild-
ing & Drydock Co., at Chester,
Pa, on October Is, and the Old
Colony Mariner. built by the Beth
lehem Steel Corp. at Quincy, Mass.
The Old Colony commences her
sea trials this week. ''f''.
Each of the IS vessels is being
christened with the nickname of
a State. The three being deliv-
cred this month all have the
nicknames of the States in which
they were built.
The ships will be operated by
private lines under. the National
Shipping Authority, a unit of the
Maritime Administration.
Launched in April.
The Old Dominion's keel was
laid August l. 1851, and she was
launched last April. She is one
of five Mariner class vessels being
built at Newport News.
The Maritime Administration
said the Mariner class ships were
designed to give the United States
the worlds most modern freighter
for high-speed service under war
fare conditions, if they are so
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Dutch Bunk Curbs Off

ROTTERDAM. - The Central
Bank OF the Netherlands has abol-
lShed the credit controls imposed
on private banks in January, 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

Louise Hodges, Miss Jeanne Pin
ner and Miss Frances Small, stu
dents at VIC, Greensboro are
spending the spring holidays at
their respective homes mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Harrison
visited the Brook Green Gardens
Sunday.
Don Jernigan is improving at
the Veterans hospital, Fayette-
vile where he has been a patient
for some time.
Miss Marie Sellers and Miss
Ilene Sarvis attended the Azalea
Festival in Wilmington during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paul Rogers
are spending some time this
week in Winston Salem on ac
count of the illness of w. F. Cox
patient at the Baptist hospital
Mrs. Cox plans to remain there
with her husband.
Bruce HARRISON of Raleigh
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Coy HARRISON, recently.
Joey Herlocker has returned
from Albemarle where she visit,
ed her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Butler and
son, Bob, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Cox visited the Orion Planta-
ton in Wilmington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Cox and
son "Chip" visited the Magnolia
Gardens in Charleston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Caruso and
daughter, Josephine, spent the
weekend in Raleigh where they
attended the Ice Show. They also
visited the gardens at Duke Uni
versity, Durham, and in Chapel
Hill.
Mrs. D. J. Hughes spent the
weekend in Florence with Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Hughes, Sr.
Mrs. Clara Moore of Salisbury
accompanied Mrs. Hughes here
for a visit after visiting in Flor
ence. Mrs. Moore is at home with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Kelly.
Mrs. Frank Wood and Miss
Marjorie returned Sunday from
a ten day trip to New York. Mr..
Wood accompanied them to Kin
ston where he visited while they
were on their trip. They Travelled
by plane from Raleigh to New
York.
Gene, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
E. Goldfinch, is in with measles.
Mrs. A. H. Wright has complct-
ed treatment al the Pine Bluff
Sanatorium and is now at home
and getting out.
Rhonda. daughter IF Rev. and
Mrs. G.. w. Crutchfield, is i'll at
their home.
Mrs. Doc Bruton is confined to
her home with a cold.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
CANCER FUNDS
WILL BE PUT
TOGOOD USE

Contributions to the Cancer
Crusade this month will be used
to lift the shadows which hide
cancers causes and cures" Mrs.
Evelyn Leonard, commander G!
Columbus County unit, Amerl'
can Cancer Society said this
week.
She disclosed that more than
100000 in contributed funds
has been expended on research
projects since the American Can
Ger Society initiated its vast pro-
gram seven years ago.
Thousands of lives will be
saved by the ACS research pro,
gram this year." Mrs. Leonard
declared, Most Of them would
have died of the disease just a
few years ago. They are being
saved by the products of recent
research - new types of surgery
and new ways of delivering hea-
Wy doses of X-rays and 1adlum.
"New chemicals are being rush
ed from laboratory tests on It's
sue cultures and animals to the
clinic. Many of them are showing
that they can kill the pain of can
Ger and put the patient back
on his feet.
1--WE have learned down tI1ro,
ugh the centuries that the? an
be no sure thing in research
against cancer or for any other
cause. I think, however, that
there can be little doubt from
the results so far achieved that
research eventually will cut can
Ger down to a comfortable medi'
cal problem"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
Rainbow Assembly
To Hold Services
At Bethel Sunday

Annual Divine Service of the
Tabor City Assembly, Order of
Rainbow for Girls will be observ-
ed Sunday, April 6, at $50 a. m.
in the Bethel Methodist church,
Mrs. Mae S. Young, mother ad.
visor, announced.
The service commentaries the
founding of the Order and is OBJ
served internationally on the
eirst Sn~da-r in Anril. The mem
bers of the assembly will march
in ? body to the service with
drill leader, Patsy Ward, carry
ing the flag.
The service is open to the pub
lie and all friends of the organi-
zation arc invited to attend.
Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor Of the
Bethel church, extended the in
vitation to the organization. Mrs.
Young said 1--WE are greatful to
Mr.. Fisher and his congregation
for the invitation"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
"Blue Baby" Child
Taken By Death

Jerry Delane Duncan se'e -
month.old "blue baby sou ' w. =.
MIR. and Mrs. Sterling Duncan
of the Beaverdam commq n..,:o
died early Saturday IN Duhe e
Hospital at Durham where n .,
had undergone an emergency
operation. ,o.r+
The child's congenital hears
condition gradually grew "oiss
as the weeks passed. Doctors nau
advised an operation only IN ~
case of an emergency because u
the age factor.
Funeral services were conouc.'
ed Sunday at 3 p. m, from heav'
erdam Free Will Baptist Cnurcll
bv the Rev. ]. A. Hucks. and IN
torment was in Mcpherson Celll
etery.
Surviving in addition to the
parents are one brother, Russell
Wayne Duncan; his maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. FOR
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
Negro News
CLUB MEETS

Miss Catherine Graham was
hostess to the club Fl on last
Tuesday evening, March Is. Six
new members joined bringing the
membership to IA. The new mem,
bers are Leo Jackson, Alton Ora,
ham, Annie r. Reaves, A. D
Haues, Ola Scott and Booker T,
Watts.
The hostess serverd pineapple
and orange desert with mixed
drinks to Margaret Collins, Mar,
garet Edwards, Estelle Gore. Del.
la M. Hayes, and Miss Singleton.
Regular services will be held
at the Cherry Grove Baptist
church at South Whiteville Sun
day, Rev. V. S. Singletary, pastor,
announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Leon Edward, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Fonvielle, is i'll with
measles.
Roger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
v. Elliott, Jr., underwent a tonsil
operation in McLeod's Infirmary,
Florence, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. WoodaH and
son attended the Azalea festival
in Wilmington during the week
end.
w. F. Cox, prominent local
business man, is a patient at the
Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem
where he underwent a major
operation Monday.
Mrs. J. w. High was admitted
to James Walker Memorial hos
pital, Wilmington, Tuesday fol
treatment. She expected to be
in the hospital several days.
Jimmy, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph McCullock, returned home
Monday from the Community
hospital, Loris, where ne undLr
went a major operation.
w. F. Gore of route ?, Tabor
City has resumed his duties ir
the lumber mill sales depart
ment of the Tabor City Lumber
company after an illness of three
months.
V. c. Ward is out after an i'll
ness of several days.
Mrs. Frances Cox is much I'M
proved after an illness of three
months. She is now getting cut
some.
Albert Schild, local business
man, returned Tuesday from
! Conway hospital, Conway, S. y,
where he received treatment for
a week. Mr.. Schild was a pa
tient there for a long period in
February and March and was re-
admitted last week for 'urther
treatment.
w. A. Inman is improving 1T
his home following treatment IN
the McLeod's Infirmary, Flor
ence. He sustained injuries from
a dynamite explosion on his farm
about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Rebecca Fowler is NUN
improved after an illness of sew
eral weeks. She was a patient IN
the Community hospital, Loris,
for some time after which she
visited relatives in Florida dur
ing the convelasing period.
Mrs. Mary Williamson S inn
proving after an illness of sew
eral weeks. She was patient
in the Community hospital,
Loris, for two weeks and was con-
fined to bed at home until last
week. Her daughter, Mrs. Ken
meth Hause. returned here from
Pennsylvania to be with her.
Mrs. G.. S. Mccormick of Flor
ence visited her mother, Mrs.
Frances Cox, and sister, Mrs. S.
G.. Sarvis during the weekend.
Deland Leonard who is at
tending High Point college spent
the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Horace Carter
and children, Linda and Rusty,
attended the Azalea Festival in
Wilmington Sunday. They were
accompanied by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. E. Miller of Rich
field.
Mrs. Blanche Bryant and Mrs.
G.. L. Mckinney of Loris were
dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Todd
Sunday.
Miss Millicent Simon, Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
Mrs. Allen Gwynn
Visits In TIC

Mrs. Allen Gwynn and n,r,
Gwynn, wife and son of Allen " u
Gwynn, Candidate for a Seat n
the Supreme Court as an asso W
ate justice, visited here last wo' Sl'
They called on various businsaka'
men and local citizens on boh.Hs
of Gwynn's candidacy. CaDdiGaallI
Gwynn is a resident of Peid'
vile, N. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
B ! r 7 II s
FLETCHER CAMPBELL
HUTCHINSON, JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher G, Hut
cheson announce the birth Of g
son, Fletcher Campbell Hutche-
son, Jr. weighing ten pounds, on
Tuesday, March Is, in Richmond,
Va.
Mr.. Hutcheson is student past
or for the local Presbyterian
church and will assume full time
duties after graduating from the
seminary, Richmond, Va. in June.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
Card of Thanks

I wish to thank everyone for
all the kindness shown during
the recent illness and death Of
my father, G.. Wallace Watson.
Mrs. Doc Bruton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
CANADY'S MOVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Major Cansdv -.
now at home in Elizabethtons
where he is manager CT tho .
and P Store. He was fornorIn'
associated with the local stors
and was transferred from ~.
Chadbourn store Where no ~.
manager.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
HELP WANTED

Tenant for farm. Will furnish
all equipment. Pay weekly sala-
ry. New house. 40 acres cleared
land. Located one and onehalf
miles from Tabor City on Fair
Bluff road. Ask for information
at Tribune office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

ter McPhearson, and the pa,crn.I
grandparents, Mr.. and MIS-. Iee
Duncan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
Classified
For Sale

FOR SALE: One good mule, wa
gon and harness. Price $125,
A. B. Jackson.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
BETTER DRESSES

Orig. NOW
30 Lote Summer Dresses, including sheer
cottons, royon crepes, silk prints,
linens, dark and posteI shodes; ISIS to
broken sizes o to 20, 1412 to IA 4975 1900
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DRESSES-second Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
BUDGET T0PPERS

Orig. NOW
so AII-WooI Toppers, full or short 35.OOto
length, posteIs; broken sizes z to l8 1880 1000
Lansbwgh's-BUDGET coATS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
BETTER COATS

orig. NVW
Navy or Block Fitted, Dressy Refer
Coots royon-ond-e cotton; sizes IA, lo $500 $500
4 Navy and Black Royon and Acetate
FoIIe Coots fitted, IL. l8 ------- 3e.75 $500
Lansburgh's-BETTER coATS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Lingerie

A Petticoots in dotted swiss, oreondy
or eozed ehntz. Sizes 24-3o. Solid
pink, or red, blue or green dots on
white background -----. -----
SO Toiored or Mandarin Cotton Brood-
cloth Pojomos, in on assortment Of
prints, stripes ond solid colors. Sizes
32-40
Is Cotton Pojomos, wide range OF pot
terms, sizes 81, "a, 36, 40 -----
9 Cotton busters, black print on yellow
or oquo background. Size SO only
10 Coral or Aqua Pedol Pushers, lo-l Is.
Cotton piQue ~----
u Cotton BroodcIoth Shorty Poiomos.
Ploids in blue ond gold or red and
GOLD. Sizes 1915 ------------
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1952-08-21
INFANTS WEAR
CANDY

Org NOW
$50 Fresh, delicious coconut Mocoroons,
special purchase ct speciol price S9c b. 49e b.
IS lbs Assorted Summer Chocolates 10 b. 7se b.
LonsbGyghs- Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
BUDGET SUITS

IL Royon Suits, fitted jackets full skirts,
check trim, broken sizes II to 20 1925 500
Lansburohs-BUDGET SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
FINAL CLEARANCE! 900 Original 10 to 7''
WoMEN'S CASUAL Shoes

So Thrill Notes
Regular Stocks! Many fobn
to medium widths in the
Lnsbughs- Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
TOILET GOODS
SILvERWARE

SulvENWANk
Orig. NOW
46 Items In sterling and siIverpoted
holiowore; low eompotes, toll COM
potes, sherbet dishes, condeobro,
cigarette and osh trays Plus 500-
7oS tox -------------------- 600 500.
LGnsbar0h's-S LvERWARE- Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
SPORTSWEAR
coRsETs

80 Foundations, summer weight, nyon,
royon and cotton. Side Upper. boned 10000
'front.' stretch bock White, 32-40-- ll.95 4
20 Renoo Summer Mesh Foundations. 5Ooto
side hook, inner belt. "a. IS, So 7.o5 z
10 Girdes, summer weight cottons, ny
Ions ond royons. All famous moke.
IL" to "" long, high ond regular 1850
woistllnes, side Upper; sizes 1881 1925 4
IA Summer Mesh Girdes, rs to 81, less 5.o5to
28 Side Upper. boned front $50 z
Is Longtime Stropess Bros, black
white nylon and sotin. Sizes 81 to 7.5OG
4O except 34---- 8.95 4
u Short stropIess bros, nyIons and sot-
ins, black and white Sizes 32-36-- 500 3
so Fomous Make Brossieres, pink. white. l5Oto
cotton and sotn. Sizes 80 to 38--- $50
Lansburghs-CORSETS-Th Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
JUNIOR DRESSES

ORG. NOW
IS Junior Cottons sunbocks, sheers,
broodcloths, in stripes, ploids, solids, 8.95 to
sizes to IS 5------ l2e5 $40
40 Jr. Dresses, cotton, royon sheers, 8.95 to
nyons, some dressy styles; to Is 1926 6.7o
Is Jr dressy cott,ns with stoIes. some l4.o5
dressy royon sheers. sizes 9 to IS TO
in group p-------------------- io'9o S.uo
Lansburoh's-JUNIOR DRESSES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
DAYTIME DRESSES
BLoUsES

4s NyIon Tricot BIouses, 40 and IS
denier, classic and dressy styles,
white, posteIs; 81 to SO in group =
e6 NyIon and Acetote Ripple Weave
BIousettes, jewel neck or johnny COL
lor; white, black, beige. gold; broken
Yznoh,~oh,. pTOYTCEC- Street
Evening star., 1952-08-21
MISSES, WoMEN's SUITS

Two-Skirt Suits, novy royon and oce-
tote white royon. size lo------ 1925 1873
Royon or Royon ond Acetate Suits. $3.50
gold or blue, sizes " and l8H2-- 1925 lZ.SS
Lansburghs-MISSES. WoMENS SUITS
Second Floor