davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Bethesda W.S.C.S. Report On Work

grams.
THE WEEK OF PRAYER,
AND THE DAY AFTER WERE
ALSO OBSERVED with good
attendance. There seems to be
more and more interest beng
shown in the spiritual life Of
women. Two prayer groups were
organized, and both were namcL
in Memory of women OF the
church. Mrs. Amanda Best, and
Miss Mia Gore.
Three studies have been COM
rleted during the year-"Crow-
ed Ways" symposium was q
study of the Missionary respon-
sibility of the Methodist Church
in the city.
christianity and Wealth" is
a study that concerns biblical
teaching regarding wealth
Christian vocation, Womens re-
lationship to wealth as wage
Garner. Consumer and the Chris
tian bases of an economic world
order.
The Bible Study-"THE MAS
TER CALLETH FOR THEE
was a study to help women seek
to discover teaching concerning
them by studying incidents in
the Gospel that revel His Way
of dealing with women.
The Easter Sunrise Service
Mary At the Empty Tomb" was
under the direction of the ladies
of w. S. c. S.
The entire Senior Glass of the
Nakina High School were invit-
ed to the Bethesda Church by
student secretary in observance
of students Recognition Day."
The group enjoyed a fellowship
supper after which a short wo~-
ship service on christian Serv-
ice" was heard. The M. Y.F. OF
the host church took part in the
service.
During the year the group has
collected coupons for Methodist
Orphanage in Raleigh and sent
clothing to Korea. They have
worked in several homes in the
community.
The student information card,
The Pledge Card, and The Trea-
sure Chest were used throughout
the year.
The group sponsored a fish
supper, fountain pen sale, ard
gave proceeds to the church
building fund.
Several of the ladies worked as
teachers in Vacation Bible
School," and the others served
on refreshments committee. As
the close of the Bible School,
the church school enjoyed i fell
lowship supper in observance of
Family Life Week"
The group deciding that the
"Go'cr was the Growers" have
heen represented at School OF
Missions at Durham annual.
Conference at KinSton, Dis
trict Meetings, and Sub-District
Meetings Mrs. Paul c. Gore, past
president of the local Society
was elected assistant Chairman
at Sub-DiStrict, meeting in
Whiteville, April %.
Several members Joined ir 7
membership drive and got sew
cral new members for the CON-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
BY EDWARD GORE

Z The other day I decided to 60
into the newspaper business,
Started looking around to find
me a reporter, but the one was
toking for was in Morehcad
S.ty so I lost him, his name was
MIR. Harry Long Of the Pireway
fsection. The name of my paper
ewas to be "The Pireway Times"
We'll with out reporter knew
~ would not get very far, so !
1tried j. Greeley Long, Dover
High School principal, But after
talking to Mr.. Long about 10
minutes found out that he waa
{going back to Dover to teach
4ain this year, so I went into
,ewn and was trying to find oui
what the printing machine
would cost, but after the man I
was talking with me toldmc the
cost I decided to back out. He
told me to run news paper
had to have so many subscribers
and so many want ads. I think
had about three ads for the pap
er. and no subscribers so had
to let the paper deal 60 on by.
-
.NLast Saturday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Duncan had a chicken
stew at their tobacco barn they
invited several guests to attend
ed the chicken stew. but my self
and Major Gore Jr. out on the
chicken stew deal. Anyway
noticed Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c.
Gore closed their store early
Saturday night, but I didn't
know the reason for Mr.. and
Us. Gore to close so early on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
SUBMITTED BY ED GORE

NAKINA - The words "Wc-
mans Society Of Christian Sew
ice" means much to Methodist
Women today. They are a group
of women striving to serve tie
world Christ-like by giving oil
their service. gifts, and presence
Their work is a joy for their
church and community, because
they feel they are helping others
Surely this is love, and where
there is joy and love in the work
of the church God is there also
This years Theme for the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Serv-
ice has been christian Discip-
leship." With this Theme the
ladies Of the Bethesda Womans
Society of Christian Service,
worked, and completed d sue
cessful year as Christian Dis
ciples." The group has had
twelve regular monthly meet
ings. The program materia. has
been taken from program books
or Methodist Woman. The
world Friendship Group of Girls
worked with us on several pro-
the house and broke it, we'll
Mrs. Gore laughed at me and
said Paul can put another one il
in a few minutes, and he did. i
took the cord with me and start
ed moving, and fuse burned
out but Mr.. Gore across the
road had some more fuses so l
went and got the fuse 20 finish
the job with but didn't get
through. After all the trouble I
had l didn't have to finish
moving the grass in the yard.
But l think l need a rest spell
anyway don't you?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Cireulufin' Around

Saturday nights. but the othe,
Gay l iounu out the reason for
tossing up so early. One reporter
Gene Ray Lawrimore who told
me about the chicken stew said
Mr.. Paul c. Gore ate the mosl
chicken and rice. but I DOM
think son. According to reports
Mrs. Paul c. Gore ate the mos,
Of any one under the tobacco
barn so l have been told. ] think
me and Major Gore Jr. were the
only ones left out.
The other day I was hot and
thursty, so I went over to the
grocery store and ordered a
pepsi cola, and a sun crush oran-
&c. Mrs. Paul c. Gore was the
lady who waited on me. She sat
the two drinks on the ice boz
and l started drinking my drink
not noticing the other drink, aft
er awhile l looked for my drink
and couldn't find it anywhere.
so l didn't say any thing about
the drink, and kept on talking
with MIR. Paul c. Gore about
something that he had in nina.
1 got ready to 60 home and still
my drink was missing, SO / ask
ed Mrs. Gore where was my
other drink and she replied to
me I have put it back into the
ice box.
Anything I hate to do is to
NOV the lawns around here. but
| have to some times. First l had
TO borrow so #. cord from
Mrs. Paul Gore, md l stepped on
the end where you hook il 10
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

Nepals first motor road to the
outside world was completed only
few years ago.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
Georgetown Honor
Students HOnOred

The six honor students from the
Georgetown High School and Miss
Gwen Woodson who is Miss George
town 1866, were guests of honor at
the Kiwanis Club dinner in Grace
Church Hall Tuesday night.
Miss Elaine Dickerson, who won
the talent contest sponsored by
the Kiwanis Club, was unable to
be present because of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Howard R.
Dickerson.
The honor students were in
troduced individually by James B.
Owen principal of the high school
and chairman of the program for
the evening. He gave a thumb-nail
sketch of each.
The honor students are Joyce
Ann Conaway, Sylvia Irene Short,
Gail Wright Veasey, Joan Elizabeth
Koeppel, Rose Marie Metschl and
Marlene Rae Sharp.
Miss WOodson was also intro
duced by Mr.. Owen who explained
that while she had returned to
the Patterson Park High School
in Baltimore for graduation this
June, she had attended the local
school until February. Difference
in the requirements for an aca-
demic diploma, he explained, made
it advisable for her to complete
the course she had started at the
other school, She came to Stock
ley last summer and entered the
local school in September.
Miss Wooson was officially pre-
sented with the cup as Miss George
town at the meeting by N. Eugene
Campbell, president of the club
The Kiwanis Club sponsored the
beauty contest as well as the talent
show and will continue to spon-
sor Miss Woodson as she goes on
to the Miss Delmarva finals at
Onancock, Va, June 10, Ia and Is,
at the Chicken Festival
The meeting was also an inter
club affair with members from the
Kiwanis Club of Delmar in atten-
dance including Luther Mitchell.
president; Ernest E.. Timmons,
past president; Frank Bonsall, vice
president; Calvin and Lee Carey.
Special speaker of the evening
was Charles Rowe. Wilmington,
from the food industry division
of the Atlas Powder Co, who smoke
on the topic "What Chemical Pro-
gress Means to You"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
LIP TIPS
BY VIVIAN BROWN
APP Newsfeoiures Beouty Editor

Spring is a good time to make a
clean sweep of old tired cosmetics.
Pink powder and lipstick can put
a fresh new color in your face.
Pale blonde types look well in
pink beige powder; darkhaired girls
with fair compilations wear it very
well, too, especially if the eyes
are greenish blue. Even dark olive
skinned beauties wear rosy pow
ders and lipsticks better than most
other shades. Rose-coral shades
seem to go with every skin type
and coloring.
Red-heads prefer orange lipstick
and wear it gracefully, but somehow
a real orange lipstick doesn't seem
natural to the lips, any more than
a deep violet shade does. Lips
should be a rosy pink to be natural
ly appealing.
One modelling school teaches a
subtle method of mouth makeup
that gives a soft natural look to
the entire face. Here is the entire
makeup method:
Clean your face, removing all
old cleansing cream residue with
tissue. Pat with cotton soaked skin
freshener. Pat dry with tissue. APP
ply foundation cream over face and
neck. Apply eye liner and cheek
makeup (if desired). Apply powder,
Apply lipstick. Powder over mouth.
Soak cotton in ice water. Wiring
dry and pat gently over entire face
and mouth. Pat dry with tissue. APP
ply more powder. Now lipstick. Blot
lips with tissue.
That method of face makeup will
keep your skin looking fresh as a
daisy from early morning until
evening. Lipstick. too, shouldn't rub
off if applied this way and should
keep its even textured appearance
throughout the day.
The 1855 mouth emphasizes the
natural lip line, with an excuse for
a slight deviation with the lipStick
to add a little more charm to the
mouth. But the idea of increasing
the lip line to twice it's normal size
is out of fashion.
Pinks, blues, green's and laven-
ders in the pastel hues as we'll as
the dramatic deep fashion shades
take on new charm with a subtle
lipstick shade. Pink is a good in
vestment in a lipstick because the
color seems to become more vi
brant as your face tan deepens dur
ing the summer months.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

He told of various developments
now used in foods such as bread
and candy, designed to accomplish
specific results.
Chemical companies spend about
$500, 900, 900 year on research
more than any other American In
dustry," he said. For every hum
dred production workers the chem
ical industry has seven research
workers.
Despite this huge investment
of money and manpower. not every
research project pays off and those
that do, take a lot of time To give
you an example: One of the newer
2nti-biotics was put into your doc
tors hands only after SIS scientists
had spent two and half years
examining 100000 soil samples at
an approximate cost of $4,000, 900.
At this rate, a company has to
be able to get a successful product
out of the lab often in order to
take care of the unsuccessful
efforts which have gone before. )"
N. Eugene Campbell. president of
the club. presided. The Rev. Will
liam O. Hackett led the singing and
Mrs. Melvin Hearn played the pi-
ano.
Julius Green took names of
those planning to attend the meet
ing at Chincoteague, Va, We'd
nesday night and Frankfort Thurs
dav night.
Martin Issacs told of the bicycle
rodeo to be held Saturday at the
local school and upon his motion.
S. was contributed to that event
and members were urged to assist.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

CONTINUED from page one)

Helen West, treasurer-elect; Mrs.
Priscilla Lank, chaplain-elect; Mrs.
Barbara Kicker, conductress-elect
Beatrice Kniceley, guard-elect, and
Mrs. Mildred Hall, trustee-elect.
Appointive officers will also be in
stalled.
The meeting, which will be open
to the public, will be opened by
Paul ]. Duphily, who completes
a highly successful term as COM
mander with Tuesday evenings in
stallation. Comdr. Duphily will in
troduce Mrs. Audrey Savage, who
has lead the ladies unit through a
successful 1954-55 term Mrs. Saw
age will then introduce Mrs. Gun
ming. who will proceed to install
Mrs. Carter and other Auxiliary
officers. Following the installation
OF the ladies, Mrs Carter will turn
the meeting back to Comdr. Du-
phily. who will introduce Mr.. Hugg.
Following installation of the new
post officers, out-of-town guests,
including many of the department
officers, will be introduced by the
new post commander The program
Mt the IOOF Hall will be brought
to a close with the serving of re-
frcShments
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

CUNtENIlON STEAMER The
Varney Auditorium will be the
scene of the annual convention
this year of the Delaware Junior
Chamber of Commerce to be held
this Saturday here, in Milford.
Jaycees from other parts of the
state and from nearby states are
expected to attend the all day
affair that will feature seminars,
annual business meeting and a
colorful election of officers for the
coming year This year there are
so far three candidates for the
office of state president.
The evening banquet and awards
dinner will feature an address by
General Brigadier Ralph Koon who
is one of the top administrative
officers in the Air Force in his
capacity as Deputy Director of
Operations with offices in the Pen
tagon. General KOon graduated
from West Point in 1928 and has
long and distinguished service in
the Pacific area during World War
II. He is also a graduate of the
Air War College and the National
War College and served as Chief
of Staff of the Alaska Air Com
mand. He holds the Distinguished
Service Cross, Legion of Merit,
Air Medal and the Chinese Cloud
Banner.
Following the dinner banquet
will be an informal dance for the
Jaycees, their wives and guests.
The local Jaycees, under chairman
Phillip Walls, have taken great
pains to put the welcome mat out
i'm Milford for this big day.
Election Of 1866 Officers
The Milford Junior Chamber of
Commerce has announced that on
Monday evening of this week their
new officers for the coming year
were elected in a spirited session
that saw many candidates running
for each office. In the Jaycees no
man holds the same office two years
in row.
The new officers to be installed
before July 1st are President,
CtduuS L. East, EAeCutiFc VICE
President. Raymond Sparklin; In
ternal Vice President, William
Schrock; External Vice President,
Phillip Walls; Secretary, Frank
Osborne; Treasurer, Richard Bar
to; / year Director. Harvey Will
liams; 2 year Director, Gilbert
Williams; and holding the Direc-
torship as Past President is Thomas
L. Fax.
Judges for the evening were
Merritt Tatman and Bill Watson
assisted by Gilbert wilkins. The
election was conducted by incum-
bent President Tom Faix The cleo
ton was featured by posters,
campaign speeches, public ques-
tioning of candidates by the mem-
bers as to their platforms and the
necessity of second and third bal
lots to pick the winners.
Nepals first motor road to the
outside world was completed only
a few years ago.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
DOUer Pilot
VIII Break The
Sound Barrier
(Continued from page onel

vile, Ohio, served two combat tours
in England during World War II
and one in Korea His decorations
include the Distinguished Flying
Cross with two oak leaf clusters.
the Air Medal with six oak leaf
clusters, the Silver Star, the Korean
Service Medal and the United Ma
tons Service Medal. Major Izor is
married and has five children.
Major Izor's attempt at the sound
barrier will be only a part of the
spectacular Dover AFB Armed
Forces Day festivities which
promise to be the most elaborate
in Delaware history Throughout
the afternoon, the public will be
treated to an array of unique dis
plays, an exciting hour-long aerial
demonstration, and a parade fea-
turing 5000 Air Force and Della
ware National Guard personnel
plus civilian units including State
and City Police, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts % Fire Departments, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, American
Legions. the Maryland State Col
lege Air ROTC Marching Band
and precision Drill Team and the
High School marching bands of
Dover, Caesar Rodney and Smyrna.
Governor J. Caleb Boggs of
Delaware will deliver the princi-
pal address at approximately 3 D.
m.
AS another highlight of the day
the public will be permitted to
inspect an array of aircraft in
Guiding the mammoth CHA Globe
master and the latest in jet fighters.
Gates will open at IL noon with
admission free. The Officers Wives
and Non-Commissioned Officers
Wives Clubs and the Base Ex-
change will operate refreshment
booths.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
COMMITTEE GROUNDED

HARTFORD, Conn. -(P)- AL
though Connecticut is a leading
manufacturer of aircraft and air.
craft engines. and although more
than 1900 bills-a record number
introduced in the 1855 ses-
sion of the Connecticut Legislature,
not single bill was referred to the
Aviation Committee
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
Lions Club Elects
Officers For Year
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
and chemical fertilizer, also chemi-
Gals play a major role in our tex
tile industry. Mr.. HALEY said from
all indications the chemical indus
try will quadruple from present
sales by 1875.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
BOVINE TOPPER

NORTON, Va. Up H. V. Day,
federal alcohol tax agent, reported
when he and his fellow revenooers
closed in on a still they found a
red and white cow down on her
knees drinking from a barrel and
she'd emptied half the contents"
The agents destroyed the still and
the cow staggered away.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
AQUARIUM PERSONALITY

ALLENTOWN, Pa. -(Pl-A high
school student was telling her
teacher about Sidney, her pet fish
The teacher reminded her to use
which," not who, when referring
to fish, even Sidney. The girl re-
piled:
but Sidney has his own per-
sonality."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
Census Bureau
Conducts Food Survey

Continued from page one)
ter, oleomargarine, -four, fresh
lamb and coffee.
Current Population Survey in
formation will be collected local
ly by Mrs. Mustard.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
UNKNOWN GOVERNOR?

HOUSTON, Tex. Pr ]. H.
Long sent letter to Gov. Allan
Shivers at his summer home, Mag
nolia, Tex. 1t came back marked,
unknown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

When llamas are angry they often
spit at their tormentors.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

Second Floor Washington Only
2-59.9s Three-Pc. AiI-Wool Box
Suits, red, black, misses sizes.
$40
2-49.98 Three-Pc. Alpaca Box
Suits. broken, misses only $50
2-69.9S Two-Pc. Tweed Box
Suits - $50
2-S55 Fitted Tweed Suits. won-
EMS sizes S49
2-S45 Suede Box Suit, fur col
lar, red. junior size S38
2-59.98 Black Tweed Box Suits,
Persian lamb trim, junior sizes,
S4g'
2-S55 Fitted and Boxy Tweed
Suits with velvet collars, Junior
sizes ----- $50
4-$55 Wool Coats, red, yellow.
grey $48
4-69.9S Black and White Tweed
Fitted Coats, Zibeline Goats,
misses sizes S58
14-69.9S to 1888 Fur Trimmed
Coats, broken sizes S4S
4-49.98 Black Wool Goats, brok-
en- sizes - I7.68
15-39.9S to 1888 Lightweight
Wool Suits, fitted or boxy,
misses and juniors sizes $22
6-29.98 Duchess Royal Rayon
Suits, lined. misses sizes Sl4
20-7.98 Fiber Glass Interim
ings, brown. wine, grey, misses
and stouts 3.88
Evening star., 1955-01-13

Street Floor, Washington and
Arlington
$50 Mems 29c Linen Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched hens 19c
800 Mems 59c handkerchief
with hand embroidered initials,
hand rolled hens, broken as
sortment ----3 for 81
100-Sl Kiddie Dolls -------- SOC
Street Floor, Washington Only
65 Women's 81 Linen Handker-
chiefs, hand-embroidered ini-
tials, broken assortment :. SOC
Soc Rayon Sheer Squares : 19c
IS Mems 81 Hand Embroidered
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
broken assortment soc
200 Mems, Women's Cotton and
Linen Handkerchiefs, 3 for 81
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Necksl,eNr

Street Floor. Washington and
Arlington
1888 Collars and Fill-InS.
some one-of-a-kind - 81
l20-l.99 Head StoIes, wool and
rayon plaids, hand-knotted
fringe --- --- 1.39
$50 Misses l.99 and 2.9s BIouses,
rayons and cottons, broken as
sortment LAB
Street Floor. Washington Only
50-2.ss Cotton Knit Sweater
Rlouses, broken assortment, 81
$3.50 Wool and Nylon StoIes,
white, hand-knotted fringe. 2.39
20o-5Sc 20 81 Costume Flowers,
19c
55-2.ss and 3.ss Slipon Sweat
ers, irregs,, broken assortment,
81
15.9S Fancy Shrugs, broken
assortment . 3.S9
40--S.9S Wool Jersey Blouses.
broken assortment 3.A
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Street Floor. Washington
Store ONLY

Street Floor, Washington
Store Only
s-6.95 Beacon Blankets, rayon-
nylon blend ------ S.9S
3-5.95 Foam RHbber Mattress
Toppers, soiled, damaged 2.S9
s-19.95 Textron Automatic
Electric Blankets, 72x84" S10
S-s.95 Sport Robes, fiber con-
tent noted, plastic carrying
cases ----------- .2.SS
6-Secs. SIS Wool KenwoOd
Blankets, yellow, 72x90' 1888
12-9.95 Ruffled Comforts, Tax
04 -------- --S"Sc
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Housewares
Third Floor, Washington
Store Only

Third Floor, Washington
Store Only
9--9.95 Metal File Cabinet
UnltS -------------- 4.SS
2-34.95 Electric Band Saws,
1895
12-2.49 Printed Plastic Shower
Curtains ---------------- $A
1O-3.49 Metal Wall Shelves
LOO
15-3.49 Radiator Covers, 9"
wide, extends IA" to 81" 1.48
25-l.49 Rubber Floor Mats, 79c
4O-1.9S Closet Extension Rods,
49c
PASS Black and Brass Mod
ern Fire Sets, floor samples,
1893
SASS Brass Modern Fire Set,
floor sample ------------24.9S
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Bed Department
Lower Level, Arlington

Lower LeDel, Arlington
Store Only
Mattresses
Box Springs
l-34.95 Englander Innerspring
Mattress, prebuilt border, woven
ticking, double size - 1885
l-47.5O Englander Innerspring)
Mattress, stitched sag-proof bor-
der, double size - 24.50
1-34.95 Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt border, discontinued
style, double size 1889
1850 Englander Mattress
with African top, heavy woven
ticking medium firm, double
size - 29.99
SASS Englander Box Spring,
sturdy coil construction, double
size, soiled -- ----- 1895
ALSO Engiander Box Spring,
multi-coil construction, double
size, soiled ----- 24.5O
l--34.95 Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt border, discontinued
style, twin size ----- 1888
1--49.5O Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, crush proof border,
discontinued style, twin size,
1850
I-37.50 EngIander Innerspring
Mattress, prebuilt border. dis
continued style, twin size 1850
1850 Simmons Box Spring,
heavy woven ticking, soiled,
twin-size 28.88
1-49.50 Englander Box Spring,
heavy ticking, twin size $3.50
>1-37.5O Serta Box Spring, dis
continued style, twin size 21.00
Evening star., 1955-01-13

Street Floor, Washington and
Arlington
S00-l5c Bulk Bath Soap, Gar
denia, Apple Blossom and Ca
melia -- Is cakes 81
20-5:95 Electric Heating Pads,
Sway fixed heat control, ele-
ment contained in moisture re-
sistant cover. q. L. approved.
4.79
300-1.95 Lucite Hair Brushes,
assorted styles, nylon bristles,
79c
100-Sl Wrisley Blue Fern Dust
ing Powder, large size with puff,
59ca
'plus l0% tar
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Infants Wear.

Fourth Floor Washington Only
l.99 One-Pc. Flannelette Pa
jamas, piggy-bank print, sizes
Little Girls 2.S9 Rosebud Print
Flannelette Robes, 2 to 8 SO
1888 Reversible Nylon Jackets.
washable, red or white, 4 to 6x.
S6
3.99 Suspender STYLE Skirts,
solids and plaids, 4 to 6x ESQ
Boys 2.99 Printed Flannelette
Bath Robes, size 8 --. 1.99
CSC Water Repellent Pants,
triple thick, small and medium
size - 69c
69c Maroon and Blue Rubber
Sheeting, 36-in. wide, yd. 25c
Boys 3.99 Lined Corduroy Dress
Jacket, tan or grey, 4 to g. -2.S9