davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-22
HISTORICAL. HIGHLIGHTS
Fourth Article in Series Leading up to Henderson
Countys Centennial Celebration, July 3l-Aug. 3
By SADIE S. PATTON

lodge on Mount 'Pisgah and began
organizing plans for its care and
conservation. A short time later,
the initial start in forestry con-
Seryation was made experimental
ly by Clifford Pinchot of Yale
university, who afterward did
such notable work among the red
wood forests of California.
Centeiing much of his efforts
on the region of upper Mills River
valley, Mr. Pinchot spent the bet
ter part of his time there for
three years, with his stopping
place at the old Hickman home.
After the scheme was well under
way, PinchOt left, and Dr.. C.. A.
Schenck, coming here from Darn
stardt, Germany, took over the
duties of supervising this forestry
project.
Under DIR. Schenck, Sawmill OBJ
erations were begun at Biltmore
where logs brought down from
the upper Mills River area were
cut into timber for use at Bit.
more village, and on the estate.
The roads were narrow and steep,
making the problem of getting
the logs to mill very difficult. In
an attempt to solve this, a dam
was constructed on the headwat-
erS of Mills river where the logs
were stored, and when sufficient
force had accumulated so the
water would carry them out
gates were raised to release the
Splash As the mountains Of
logs hurtled down the valley. it!
noise could be heard for miles
Messengers were sent ahead tC
warn the farmers and people who
might be approaching the fords.
The force of the water the tim
| bers which it often carried out in
to corn fields, meadows and pas
lures did great damage. Larg,
areas of fertile land were mum
dated for days, bridges, foot log.
and fOrdS were washed away
stock was marOOned, growth alon,
the banks torn out and all fist
disappeared from the streams 70
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-22
HENDERSoNs FIRST FoRES-
TRY COMBINATION WORK

3, The first systematic forest
conservation work was begun on
the heaJiwatcrS of upper Mills
River, in Henderson county near
lyz20 years before congress pass
ed any acts providing for the
requirement of lands for public
domains.
kfn 1892, George w. Wander
bitt bought nearly hundred
thousand acres of land in the
mountains of Buncombe, Tran
syivania, and Henderson counties.
Inspired by the idea that the tim
Der resources of this vast bOun-
dairy should be cared for in such
manner as to preserve it for fu-
ture generations, he built the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-22

", very badly.
"Why. Terry?" he insisted.
"Because / love you, darling
/; He was silent, holding her.
She added, "And because you
love me-"
There it was. 1t was so!
And Joe said, what are we
going TO. do, baby?"
And Terry told him, Anything
you say! We can do anything
Anything :"
And they sat there, together
And nothing mattered. Nothing
What could mater now? They
could do anything. They could GO
home. They could go anywhere
over a nation. They could find
shelter in a field, love in the. stars,
strength in the wind. They could
find work. They could live. They
could do anything. Life was go.
ing on.
They were together. They were
in love. ~,
That is what this story is about
1t is about love.
And that is where ! come to
an end. But the story does not
The story goes on, with a Terry
and a Joe, and then another Joe,
and beyond and beyond ,anoth'
er.
THE END
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-22
Recorder Coun
Hears 7 Ca.

In county recorder,
day Judge Station county,
o on .t Mecan's to serve s' az
cealed weapon. ''"s ID
u.,' Cecil Lee sump.er, d..
with violating the probi i Chg
was sentenced to three y.''e'
court. W The suDsl
Ed Green charyod -,
ing a public nuisanoa~ WIN Opsr
s six months and : appe.,s Was 8,
u,;l In the i, case of H. Cor, 4,
took G; a mol PROSE- witSSl.an,et. Co,
Clyde McH0ne. drm,aSe.
days. ''"eed 70 !
Boyd Williams ,s,.,
and costs. aut s!
a.' Charles ar, HoIdford wa, ,;,., =,
days on a charge Of ma,;gS th Z
Jury to property and y j.
for larceny, the last s.u y Month
suspended. ''elct VI
James Hall, driving , ., l.,
call and failed, judSme,os, ' 9?rt
ia and capias. "s''' aIsi 3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-22
-. BY
WILLIAM
c.ORCORAN
: lis Man,
,..f-
.1<>cs lI1rrrr0 -

so different from other days
TERRY" said Joe huskily' you
f,oored me that time. You clip
ned me one. Right on the but
tom" =; ,,, !.
olad to know that could" IS
allow did you get here?" VI
al came in an, airplane."
"Airplane?" bewildered.
81 flew all the way. | haven't
slept in almost two whole days.
We flew all last night, / couldn't
sleep anyway, coming to you."
"That costs money, TerryH'
81 know*it. So ] got it" -
"How did you get it?'
Stole it. <F .,
He was utterly silenced by that
She looked weary and said, ION,
what does it matters darling? /
got here. i was afraid you'd be
gone. Your mother told me. My
father had lot of money he won
betting the races and ! stole 1t.
My own mother gave him more
long ago than I'll ever see. I've
waited months. If l knew where
you were I'd have crawled there.
If anybody could have told me,
I'd have paid them a million dol
lars" -
TERRY but why? I'm broke,
Pm in trouble, haven't earned
a dollar in too long to remem'
ber." 49,. -.
"What does all that matter?"
she cried fiercely, exultantly.
you're alive, Pm alive. We. can
be alive together. I only want to
be dead if Pm away from you.
don't care if we starve--we can
starve together. ! don't care what
happens if it happens to us to-
gether." 'is-..
He bowed his head. He was
blinded by a light; he was full
of an awareDess. He buried his
face on her soft shoulder, out OF
sight. He was remembering &.
her small and intense persistence,
her holding on like grim death
with her small insinuating hands
when she wanted something bad
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-22
WORK REDUCED
29zF0LD SINCE
1888 ON FARMS
Experts Say Agriculture
Labor Saving Keeps
:. up With Industry
By FRED BAILEY
~ p.... Staff Correspondent

United Press starr TIn,
WASHINGTON, June 22. CUP
Farm production has been mech
anized to degree comparable
with industry, according to the
department of agriculture.
Power machinery has largely
replaced horses and mules during
of the country, w. M. Hurst, of
the past 20 years in most sections
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
Scores Attend Tea Given by
 Trinity Guild

Gathering about attracdvely dec orated tea tables in the Trinity Cathedral deanary. scores of Gas tineau Channel residents called yes- terday afternoon for the St. Pat rick's Day tea given by the Trinity Guild as an outstanding event of the Guild program for Sprine.
 Daffodils and pussy willows form ed a colorful setting, contrasting with green candles and candle sticks which carried out the St. Pat riok's day theme.
 Presiding at the tea tables were Mrs. M. $. Reaeer, past president, md Mrs William Jarman. presi- ient. Mrs. Frank Boyle, Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mrs. Thomas Haigh and Mrs. Fred Tiedt assisted in serving 0n the kitchen committee were Mrs. I. M Reed, Mrs. c. E. Rice, and Mrs. Harry Lea.
 Members of the Trinity Guild met this afternoon for their regular meeting at which Mrs William Jar man presided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
Z New Customs
 Stations to BG
 Opened in 5. E,
One at Taku to Clear Pol aris Mine Output, Other
 at Kasaan for Clans

The opening of two customs sta- tions in Southeast Alaska to serve new industrial enterprises in this area were announced today by Col lector of Customs James J. Con- nors.
 Effective March 25 ,Kasaan on Prince of Wales Island will be made port of entry for foreign vessels The Pacific Alaska Fish cries, which Archie Shiels of Bel lingham, well known Alaska can nery operator is President, is plan ming to import clans from Queen Charlotte Island, British Columbia for canning at it's Kasaan salmon cannery, necessitating customs clearance between British Columbia and the Alaska port. Establishment of the station at Kasaan is for 90 days and Deputy Collector will be in charge.
 Collector ConnorS also announced the re-opening of the customs sta lion at Taku Inlet, effective April l, with Deputy Collector J. A. Me Cam. who has been at Skagway for 5he customs the last three years turing the navigation season, in
 harge. The Taku Inlet station was created during the operations lf the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company at Tulsequah but was elosed when the A. J. withdrew rom that field Now the Polaris- Faku mine has reached a stage in its progress where shipment of ore will commence this spring and the Treasury Department has found it necessary tc reopen the station, MT. Connors said
 Tentative arrangements now, are ,o locate the office at Mary joycu's raku Lodge The ore will be brought
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
} OU 6 ]. A s N E W 5
SCHOOL DANCE PROVES
 TO BE BIC SUCCESS


 With moi as many in attendance as al their last dance, but with a nice crowd present however, in spite of similar attraction in Juneau, the Douglas High School students successfully staged another Of their popular events in the Natatorium last night
 Of much interest was the enter .ainment afforded by intormission numbers. Little Shirley Ann Ed wards scored a big hit in her songs. She sang My Wild Irish Rose, "Veni. Vani Bella Bells, and You Can't Pun the Wool Over My Eyes Four little girls. Patsy Flcek, Eve iyn spain, Lucille Goetz, and Peggy Ccchrane did the Irish Washer Woman dance and Patsy Fleek sang Betty Brian
 St. Patriek's decorations properly set off the motif of the dance and the music of Edwards Police Band. composed of Anabelle Edwards. trumpet; John and Tauno Niemi, GaXaphones, and LeRoy West, drums, was well applauded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
Nominations to
 Be Made;Mo0Se
 Meeting Tonight

Proceeding the regular meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose this evening, members of the nominat- ing committee are to meet at 7:30 o'clock to complete their work be- fore the regular meeting begins at 8 o'clock
 E. F. Rodenberg. Dictator, will preside at the meeting in the I.O- OF Hall at which time routine business matters will be considered Election Of officers will be held at the meeting on April 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
SHELL SIMMONS
 TAXES LONG HOP

Shell Simmons made a round trip circuit to Sitka, Petersburg and back to Juneau today, taking five passengers out and bringing five ill.
 Going out, Walter Cooley and Mrs. Blocmquist were taken to Hilst. Frank Ferinskey and Charles Rado- Senich to Chichagoff and Earl Pat terson to Sitka.
 Comin. back. Shell went to Pet ersburg to bring in Norman Ban field and two other men. Stopping at Kimshan Cove on the way, he picked up Mike Tomlinovitch and August Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR MRS. MONACLE,
 MIR. WALMER HELD

The birthdays of Mrs M. E. Mon- agle on March 16 and of MT. John Walmer on March IT were celebrat- ed jointly last evening at small dinner party given by Mrs. Walmer at the Walmer home OF Franklin Street.
 Colorful decorations in green and white marked St. Patrick's Day motif for the occasion, which is annually celebrated by the Wal mers and Monagles Following din- her, the guests attended the St. Patrick's Day dance in the Elks ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
EIks' Annual
 St. PatriCk'S
 Dance Is HeId

The playing of Irish songs and 5he wearing of the green added au- ohentic notes to the St. Patrick s Day dance given last evening in .he Elks ballroom where more than ! hundred couples gathered for the annual March event.
 St. Patrick's Day favors were dis Jributed to the guests in attendance.
 Chairman of the affair was FIG. Redman assisted by a committee of Elks members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
CHURCH SERVICES

The Rev Edward C. Budde has returned to the Channel from Skag- way and will hold services every Fri day night at 7.30 o'clock in the Catholic Church in Douglas during the remainder of Lent. On Sundays at am, mass will be said with sunday school following
 END DOUGLAS -Ubf .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
PARTY GIVEN
 BEFORE DANCE

At an informal dinner party given before the St. Patrick's Day dance of the Elks last night, MT. Wes Murray entertained a small group of friends at dinner at his apart ment in the Assembly,
 Present for the affair were MT. and Mrs. w. c. Overby, Miss Jean Gallagher. Miss Louise Kemper. anl MT. Gene Rhode Following dinner and cards, the group then attended the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

down river from the mine on barg and held at the customs station un- til the arrival of steamers at the mouth of Taku when they will be floated down to the mouth and the ore tranferred to the vessels un- der customs supervision to be car ried to smelters in the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION

To the Electors of the City O. Douglas, Territory of Alaska:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That pursuant to the provisions ol Ordnance relating thereto, and ir conformity herewith, Genera Municipal Election will be held on
 TUESDAY, APRIL 9TH, 1888, between the hours Of 9 am. and pm, of said day for the purpose o olecting the following officers to. wit:
 A MAYOR
 THREE COUNCIIMEN
 TWO SCHOOL DIRECTORS
 The Common Council of the City Of Douglas having heretofore by resolution duly designated the yot- ing precinct of the said city, and the polling place thereof, the electors are hereby notified;
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the corporate limits of the City of Douglas, or Precinct No l, will vote in the City Hall located at corner Of Third and + streets, Douglas.
 Dated at Douglas, Alaska, March
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
MISS McFADDEN DUE

Miss Margaret McFadden, Juneau grade school teacher, is returning aboard the North Sea from Onalas- ka, Wash, where she was called re- gently by the illness of her mother
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
RADIO
DAY
 bY DAY

The following summary is com piled from KINY Stations latest available program schedule. The Daily Alaska Empire cannot be re- sponsible for last minute program changes:
 Friday-Ci0sing Schedule 500 to 5:30-Victor Young's Or
 chestra
 5:30 to World Bookman 5:35 to 5.45-Golden Tones 5:45 to 6:00-Radio Symphony Or
 chestra 600 to 6:05-Weather Report SOS to 6:30-Dinner Music 6:30 to 6:45-Melody and Song 7:45 to TOO = Comedy Stars of
 Broadway FOO to 7:15-Singing Strings 7:15 to 7:30-Cecil and Sally 7:30 to 3:00-Variety Booklet 800 to 8,15-The Arkansas Minstrel SIS to 8:30-Guest Night 3:30 to 8:45-Music 8:45 to 9:OO-Cub Reporters goo to 915-Parade 9:15 to 9:30-The House of Peter
 MacGregor 9:30 to 9;45-Dinner Music 9:45 to 00-Empire News Broad
 cast
 l0:00 to 10:15-Through the Holly
 wood Lens l0:15 to 10:30-Let's Dance l0:30 to 11:00-Organ Treasures 11:00-Off the Air
 Saturday --OpeEing Schedule 800 to 8:15-Morning Thought SIS to 9:15-Breakfast Club 9:15 to 9:30-Parade 9:30 to 945-Works Progress Ad-
 ministration 9:45 to 10:15-Sons of the Pioneers lO:l5 to 10:30-Russ Morgan's Or
 chestra l0:30 to 10:45-Morning Chat 10:45 to 1100-Dance Music HOO to Mothers Musical AL
 bum l1:30 to 12:0o-Top Tunes of the
 Day l2:00 to T2:15-The Serenader 12:15 to 12:30-Here Comes the l2:30 to 12:45-Monitor Views the
 News l2:45 to 1:00-h Hour of 2i Time 100 to 2:00-Midday Rendezvous 200 to 2:15-Mario Chandler's Or
 chestra 2:l5 to 2:45-Peacock Court 2:45 to 3:00-Auld Lang Syne 300 to 3:30-Symphonetfes 3:30 to 3:45-Electric Melodies 3:45 to 4:00-Lovely Lady 400 to 4:15-Works Progress Ad-
 ministration 4:l5 ao 4:45-HaWaii Calls 4:45 to 5:O0-Club Cabana
 Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
KRISTIAN SAILS

Jack Kristian sailed for Ketehi- kan this morning on the Northland for a few days in the First City at tending to business matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
OFT ON NORTH.ANn

Mrs. A K. Christonherson and laughter Jean of Tenakee sailed south on the motorship Northland this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

A former inmate of Alcatraz island prison, known as the Rock, Karl Clark Strain. ar- rested by federal agents for trans porting a stolen automobile be- tween states, told G-men in Kan sas City he would rather die and Ego to hell" than go back to AL catraz. ! Strain wears handcutfs
 and leg irons.5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
WOMEN'S CLUB TO
 VOTE ON OFFICERS $

Douglas Island Women's Club members will meet at tho Govern ment school house this evening at 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

o'clock to vote on the new officers to be elected for the Alaska Fedora tion of Women's Clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
18th. 1888.

CHARLES TUCKETT. Clerk of the City of Douglas. Territory of Alaska. Publication date, March IS, lo38
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
w A N T A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to tie fine.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions.
 One day -...............---. .10c
 Additional days ~ 5c
 Minimum charge soc Copy must be in the office by p'clock in the afternoon to insure Ln'ertion Oil same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 274-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
WANTED

DISTRICT Manager to handle cir culation for leading American magazine publisher. Transporta- ton, Office, Advertising furnished qualificant. Write M A. Steele, 5 Columbus Circle, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

FOR SALE-7-ro completely fur nislled house, 9th and Kennedy. Terms Phone 615.
 OR SALE = RIGA Victor, Zenith, Emerson ana Crosley radios. Ju- neau Melody Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

"Alaska' by Lester T.. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

WANTED - Young woman must
 have work Phone Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

FOR RENT-4-room flat with bath furnished, on Gastineau Ave. h. Quire Juneau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Bachelor apartment $8 Inquire 523 Kennedy.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Giders

~ ~ wsna suns'es .sI &C Gid ID $l4.88
. Bunting Gliders.
Were We =, :. :'4.'' and $17.88
$500 ca. --------
40 .,a .. Canopy. Was $ll.88
$1S.S0 ------------
- - was Simmons MOI $. e''d- $l9.88
Il Simmons Rock
A,w.y Az y, Glider Was SHIT
Were $12.95 ea.-- %o'~o
--27 Glider Covers. Were OQc
$1.39 and $1.59 ea.---
- Glider Slip Cover Sets. g.
Gu cushion III style. Were $l.60
$685. ca. -----
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Neckweor
Samples and Odd Lots COc
Of Neckwear. Ea.--
Pastel Linen Boleros. SOo
Were $1.00 --------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Leother Goods
rs Imitation Leather 7Oc
Bags. Shopworn -----
lis Removable Linen Cover
Bags. Soiled. Orig. 81 and So,
$l.29 and 1920
rs Leather BAGS. soiled. soc
Orig. $1.49 -
-lo Leather Bags. S1.10
Orig. So. Shopworn-
odd Lot Leather
'n.',fs,s,' b =. q o Orig. is 81 IA Price
xannb-06est x1oog.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Notions


lis Red Piiofilm Shower SOo
Curtains. Were $1.00----
-Chintx Knitting or 76c
Shopping Rags. Were 35c o
Small Lot Two-Way Stretch
Lastex Girdles. soc ir- CSo
regulars ------A------
-is Gar m snt Bags 45c
Small Lot Ban
deaux. Were 2sc 2for20c
-Bamboo Lin 2.for l0c
gerie Dryers -
Odds and Ends Bathing COc
Shoes
Small Lot Bathing Caps. lOc
SOllc0
Kann's-Street Floor.
Umbrellas
- = !, Silk 1s-E''. Was $2.7O
$O.W ------------
-s 81. ns,sn = o., and nd. : o. on $l.50
~ ~. c.eri' u 1s- Hi'' $1.25
-3 Women's Mello
s h . n RaincoAts. 90 IN
Were S. -
Kann's-Street Floor
Toilet Goods
- Bottles Of Perfume. So
Were $6 9'y
- Bottles Of Per. ct *
fume. Were $3.50----
la Perfume Dinner GOc
Rings. Were $1--------
-Odd Lot Toiletries. CSc
Choice
RnRs0en mAmnnh YIo0P
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Infonts' Wear

-36 Handmade Creepers, 2 to
3, were soc: 40 Handmade SUM-
suits, / to 3, were 49c; 50 Seer
sucker Overalls, 2 to 6, were soc:
50 Sunsuits for the to 6. OOe
were $50 and 79c ea.--
-36 Sun Suits and "a Rayon
Taffeta Dresses. We're S7c
$1.15 ca. -
10 Infants Shoes. Were QOc
79c and $1.00 -
400 Sun Suits, Baby Shirts,
Stockinette Sheets, Pique Hats,
Ear Conformers. Were SOC 7lc
to SIC
SIS Pcs. Sample Silk Under
wear, were $1.69 to $2.99; 60
Dresses, / to 6, were $l.69 @1
and $1.99
- Straw Hats. Were S0c
$1.00
-33 Handmade Creepers, 2 and
3, were $1.39; 60 Boys Wash
Suits, 3 to 6, were $1.15; 81 Wash
!,,s Dresses 1 to g. were 68c
81. is
SIS s-s...r. Tots wand and .,,s Infants 58c
-48 Training Pants and CSc
Infants Shirts. Were SOC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Beds
$ - -
ID
EACH
Summer Furniture

la Bar HarbOr Willow Chairs
and IL -"Tamarac"
Rustic r st Chairs. Were $2.88
$685., ca. ------------
. "Tamarac" Rustic Cd, 90
Tables. Were $7.50--
--3 Rustic Cedar Per- O. OQ
golas. Were $780,
IL Rattan Chair with O.
spring cushion. Was $10---
IL Tubular Steel Spring Chair
with cushion, was $10.95;
High Back Steel Spring @R OQ
Chair, was $9.95----
Il Large Metal Table
for +, y lawn or porch Was $3.45
IS Small Porch or
Sewing Rockers. Were @7 40
Sl.S0 ------
-2 Lawn Swing Can C7 %
opies. Were $4.95 -
- Chromium Trimmed Metal
Porch Tables. Were CT CS
$2.49 ---..
- Sets Bar Harbor
Chair Cushions Were OQc
S1.90
KannS-Rodrth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
r.: ::..,:.. >, FRIDAY BARGAINS
Housewares.

-19 Enamel Kitchen Refuse Cans.
" were as 's''S to ST to $l.98
II Picnic Jug. gallon size, was
$l.98; l Willow Clothes
Hamper, floor sample, was CT
$l.s8 ---------------- W.
II Lawn Mower, l6-inch, and 3
Double-Door Metal Wardrobe
Closets. as Is. were S4.08
$3.50 --------------
II Nursery Refrigerator and 3
D. u b le-Door 63-In.
.s "t,,,'' III Closets were 1898
II Water Cooler, 4-gal., was
$40; 3 Medicine Cabinets, mir
wa. sOr IT front sa sh0pw0rn' $2.98
% Galvanized Garb- @7 40
age Cans. Were $2.39 ~
- Galvanized Garb- @C 40
age Cans. Were 1925
q Wear-Ever Aluminium Triple
cate Saucepan Sets. S705
Were $5.75
Ia Wear-Ever Aluminium Mix
ing Bowls; IA Wear-Ever 4-Quart
Pans; Sapolin Fantan En- SOo
amel, quart, was $1 ~
- Wear-Ever Beacon Soup
"A ,.,luI u m >, mum au ferco'ators' 94c
is Wear Ever Alum
inum Saucepans. Were IL
4oC
100 Sapolin Trim Size 1Oo
Enamel Was 20c--
so Enamel 9-Qt. Water 1Oc
Pals. Were 98c--
-25 Enamel 3-Pc. Sauce OQo
pan Sets. Were $198---
Ia Picnic Grills with ROo
box charcoal. Were 81 wv
Il Gallon Picnic jug. At 05
Was $2.49 - ~
Il Gallon Picnic jug. As 7Sc
is. Was $1.49.-- "
IS Picnic Baskets,
metal Innings. Were @1 20
$2.98 --
rs Mothproof Storage O.
Bags
so Rug Wraps, were 6sc; 70
Pkgs. of Moth Crystals, CSc
were soc ----
-25 Old English Brush COo
Polishers. Were &C.,
% Semi Insulated
Gas Ranges. Were @2I or
1895 -- W.
Il Fully Insulated
Gas Ca "a Range Orig. 1895
10 Splint Wood Clothes Hamp-
ers, green, were $l.29; IS Sunrise
Floor Paint, 1z-gal., were QQc
$l.29
. Metal Oval Clothes
Hampers. As is. Were $l.08
pS.Oo -----
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-30
H. =
>/@MSt4 ~ !! I! !. I:
y .rh. Av..v."-7.h. s.h M 81.
No Mail, Phone or C.. o. q.
OrJers on Friday Remnants
FIoorcoverinos
"Ths Avsnvs"-7th. Sth sa6 . ST..

30 Cotton Chenille Rugs,
one color, soiled, 24x36. COc
Were 69c --
Rag Rugs, 20x40. Were 2Oo
69c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-25 Highland Plaid Rugs, 27x54,
and. and :, Fat ell b Base Sc r Rugs sxs' ST.
a Rattania Plaid 90 20
Rugs, 4x7. Were $5.s5 %A'o~
a Verto Sisal Rugs, CO OF
4x7. Were $6.50-- ~O~
IS Reversible Fibre CT AZ
Rugs, 6x9. Were $3.50 ~
II Stenciled Fibre @6 40
Rug, 9x12. Was $3.50. ~o|
80 Fibre Rugs, 8.3x10.6 and
Sxl2. Were 1895 to CT 90
$10.95 --
IL Suraka Sisal Rug, @7 90
7.6x9. Were $29 ~
II Sisaltex Fibre Rug, 6x12, and
2 Stenciled Fibre Rugs, CT 90
9x12, were $14.50
q Mourzouk Rugs, CIT 90
ox12. Were 1895
q Oval Ajax Rugs, @7C OF
pxl2. Were $685. ~
- Administer Rugs, @7Q 40
ex12. Were $2495-
II Velvet Rug, 600 OF
ex12. Was $34.95--
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
ConfinAing the Sale of
Metal and Wood
Hisher.Prieed Models Reduced t

Hieher-Prieed Models Reduced to
just 80 left! Foster, Simmons and other
noted makes! Metal beds in wood finishes
And wood beds in four-poster styles. Some
specially purchased others reduced from stock.
Double, single and three-quarter sizes.
KannS-Third Floor