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Topps stores were closed when parent company, Interstate Stores filed for bankruptcy in 1974 [12] Tuesday Morning (Nationwide) Two Guys (Mid-Atlantic) Value City (Nationwide) Venture Stores (National) Based out of St Louis, MO metro area. Woolco, founded by the F.W. Woolworth Company as a full-line discount department store
The Abby Z flagship store opened in SoHo, New York at 57 Greene Street in 2008 and closed in 2009 [46] when its parent company filed for bankruptcy. [47] Anchor Blue – youth-oriented mall chain, founded in 1972 as Miller's Outpost. The brand had 150 stores at its peak, predominantly on the West Coast.
Outlet stores sell Sears merchandise at discount. [13] Outlet stores are approximately 18,000 square feet and equipped with items such as home appliances, lawn and garden equipment, apparel, mattresses, sporting goods and tools. [3] Outlet stores sell discontinued, used, cosmetically blemished or reconditioned merchandise with new parts. [3] [14]
And if you’re looking for something specific, check used appliance stores often — you can save as much as 75 percent off your dream appliance by doing so.”
Other Burlington stores in the OKC area are at 2898 NW 63, 7401 S Shields Blvd., 5929 SW 3, 821 N Czech Hall Road, 5735 SE 15 in Midwest City, and 790 SW 19 in Moore. RELATED: Could Shake Shack ...
TG&Y was a five and dime, or chain of variety stores and larger discount stores in the United States.At its peak, there were more than 900 stores in 29 states. Starting out during the Great Depression in rural areas and eventually moving into cities, TG&Y stores were firmly embedded in southern culture as modern-day general stores with a bit of everything.
Downtown OKC could support a department store, one specialist says, but 'easier said than done' Halliburton's, 321 W Main, was a department store that closed in 1961.
John Dunkin moved from Oklahoma City to Tulsa to operate the store. However, B-D was an entity of its own and there was no formal connection with the Oklahoma City company. In 1959, a director of the First National Bank of St. Louis, asked Willard Dillard, owner of the Dillard's department store chain, to consider buying Brown-Dunkin.