davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06
MEDICINE:
Test Neu Drug

An extract of brain tissue has
been found superior to pepicillin in
combating bacterium when tested
in, animals. according to DR.. Leo
G. Nutini and Sister Eva Maria
Lynch ssh, scientists at the Institu-
tum Divi Thomae, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The bacterium staphylococcus
aureus is the organism causing
such conditions as boils, assesses,
certain types of food poisoning, one
form of meningitis, pneumonia and
bone infection.
DR.. Nutini and Sister Eva Maria
set out to study the comparative
merits of penicillin and the brain
extract as germ-fighters against S.
aureus by creating experimental in
fections in mice. -
In control group of animals.
which received neither the brain ex-
tract nor penicillin to ward off the in
lection. IS per cent Of the mice died.
When the brain extract was in
jected into mice which had been CIV
en- the bacteria, there were no
deaths. The average healing time
to recovery was seven days. The
dosage was so milligrams $50 mg)
of the brain extract per day. A
group of mice receiving 1000 units
Of penicillin daily equivalent to
1000, 1000. units daily in human be-
ings) showed mortality rate of 10
per cent.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06
PICKLES:
Enough for Everybody

Each American will have about 81
pickles coming to him this year, ac-
cording to National Pickle Packers
association. Last year the share was
80, and in the previous high year,
1912, it was 81. r
The 1916 crop Of 10,046, 900 bushels
of cucurnbers for pickles was ex-
pec:cd to be great enough to meet
the new, growing demand for
pickles, according to the packers.
An estimated 1921, o70. 600 pickles
of all varieties will be produced.
Laid end to end the pickles would
reach from the ssgth " tho uassx$
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06
HOUSING:
Materials Picture

Demand will continue to outstrip
supply in many building materials
throughout 1947 but production will
increase immeasurably over last
year, construction leaders declared.
In some cases, the shortage of labor
or transportation will prevent full
use of supplies, they added.
In sizing up the situation, build
ing circles offered this picture for
1947:
Brick: In plentiful supply; short
age OF bricklayers feared.
Lumber: Structural pieces in
fair supply and scarcities in mill
work, trim, doors, windows and
boards should improve. Hardwood
plywood expected to become in
creasingly available but production
OF softwood plywood will remain far
below demand.
Paint: To remain comparatively
scarce during next six months, with
a big improvement in the latter
part Of the year.
Steel Joists: Barring strikes, de-
iveries should meet needs by fall.
Roofing: Production on upswing,
with supplies plentiful in fall.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

A6AlC HUH UUAAcI uOUE TcStOEcu
sight of Richard Hebert, shown
with wife, Charlotte.
pitalized before being blinded by a
she'll explosion upon his return to
action as an infantryman.
Back home, HILBERT kept a stiff
upper lip and looked ahead cheer
fully. He made himself useful
around his fathers business estab-
lishment and married a former
schoolnate. Then one day, he went
down to the basement to fix the
fire.
Coal he shoveled into the boiler
apparently caused gas to accumu-
late. When he stirred the fire, a
ball of flame shot out of the boiler
door, singeing his arm and the lid
of his blind eye. When he came
back upstairs he sensed a change.
Putting his hand over his right eye,
he peered out of the left: Hebert
had two good eyes again.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06
Flame Restores Sight,

Already blind in his left eye, Rich
ard Hebert, 22-year-old Purple Heart
bearer of Chicago, had been told by
army doctors that he might lose the
sight Of his right eye as we'll within
10 years.
At the front, Hebert's luck had
been all bad. He had been hit in the
leg by shrapnel in Germany and hos
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

Although he has been living in
seclusion in his 100000 villa on
Palm Island in Biscayne Bay. Fla,
for the last seven years following his
release from federal prison, Scar
face Al Capone still proved to be
Page / news.
The former overload Of Chicago
vice, whose name became q symbol
Of the gangsteslsm 9. the rip.yeays
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS 7777
Tax Refunds Will Cover Portal Awards; Study
EnemY's Food Needs; Congress to Press Probes
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

EDITORS NOTE - When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not necessarily OF
this newspaper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
COTTON ACREAGE
REDUCTION URGED
Agriculture D ment
Recommends Drop In
National Allotment

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA III
The Agriculture Department
has suggested Congressional re-
visions in the Agricultural Ad'
|justment act which would per-
NIT a smaller national cotton
planting allotment in years
when SURPRISES threatened.
Under existing provisions of
the AAA law, the minimum ma
tional allotment is about 27,40O,-
900 acres. At the time the law
was passed, such an allotment
was designed to produce an
average annual crop of about
IL, 600, 900 bales.
Officials said that because of
increased productivity per acre
now possible, the minimum
acreage would normally pro-
duce a crop Of around 14,000,-
900 bales.
Crops of the latter size, they
said, soon would pile up I'M
marketable SURPRISES and de-
press producer prices.
The department has sug-
gested in letters to COMPRESSION
al leaders that the national
minimum be put at about a.
600. 900 acres.
Officials said that they see no
danger of a cotton surplus be-
fore 1850, if then. The acreage
planted during and since the
war has been sharply below the
81, 400, 900 acreage minimum
and it is not expected to in
crease to that level for several
years.
A shortage of labor and more
favorable prices for competitive
farm crops have kept the cot
ton acreage down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

guess discovered the delights
of Airlie, the "shack" was ex-
banded to welcome them. The
80 apartments now include a
spacious ball room and a ban
quet hall in which as many IS
80 guests have been seated at
one table.
Treasured Decorations .---
Among its treasured decora-
tions is a carved newell post and
rail Of English oak on the sair-
way which was once in Sir Wal
ter Raleigh's home at Bri-
ton Village. The gates at the
entrance to he estate came
from France and stood at Vau-
clause Garden in Newport.
Across the road at Pembroke
Park, the Lodge, which Jones
built to entertain his friends, is
considered one of the two most
outstanding examples of Euro
pean design in America. The
The plan was of an Italian
villa overlooking the waters of
Wrightsville Sound, and that
classical note was followed by
it's designer, John Russell Pope,
architect whose most notable
work is the jefferson Memorial
in Washington. He married the
daughter of Pembroke Jones's
wife, Mrs. Henry Walters.
Lavish Furnishings ..~-.
All furnishings in the Lodge
were once treasures of Tuscan
palaces. The walls at the end
apartments are divided into
panels by Ionic columns. The
central hall shows a high null
tivaulted ceiling.
The garden, famous for its
unplanned and natural beauty,
features primarily magno-
las, camellias, japonicas, and
azaleas. A mile-long driveway
winds from the gate to the
house lined with native trees
Rustic bridges across the large
lake and numerous inlets add to
the quaintness of the setting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
lSo-Legal
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

OF NEW
Under and by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in a certain Deed of
Trust executed by Albert Williams, Jr.,
Burgwin, Trustee, on the 21st day of
August. 1916, and recorded in the Office
of the Register OF Deeds of New Ham
over County in Book 1893, Page LOG, de-
fault having been made in the payment
of the note secured by said Deed Of
Trust and demand having been made
on the undersigned Trustee by the hold
er of the note thereby secured, the
undersigned will offer for sale to the
highest BIDDER FOR cash, at the Court
House door in the City of Wilmington,
North Carolina, on Wednesday,, the 18th
day Of December, 1947, at 1900 o'clock
Noon, the following piece or parcel of
land lying and being in the City OF Will
mington, County Of New Hanover, State
of North Carolina, described as follows
BEGINNING in the Eastern line OF
18th Street at a point 1872 feet North
wardly from the Northern line OF Queen
Street; running thence EastwardIy and
parallel with Queen Street, 1855 feet;
thence Northwardly and parallel with
18th Street, 80 feet; thence Westwardly
and parallel with Queen Street, 165 feet
to the Eastern line of 18th Street; thence
Southwardly along said line of 18th
Street, 80 feet to the point Of Beginning;
same being the Southwest quarter Of
Lot 4, in Block 81, according to the
Official Plan of the City of Wilmington
North Carolina.
Dated and posted tins the 18th day oil
November, 1947.
K. o. BURGW1N
Trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
AIRLIE TO OPT IN
TO PUBLIC TODAY
Gardens, Banquet
Hall Will Be On View
Through June 30

-irlie Plantation, which
boasts one of the most beautiful
aalea and camellia gardens in
the South, will be opened to the
public today, according to at
torneys for Mrs. John Russell
Pope, owner. The $50 acre es-
tate may be seen each Sat
urday, Sunday, and Monday,
from l pm. to 6 pm. from to-
day through June 30, 1948.
Once the property Of tn
Wright family (for whom
Wrightsville Beach was named)
the tract was acquired toward
the close of the last century by
the lac Pembroke Jones. De-
string a little shack where we
can slip away and be by our
Selves" Jones and his wife
built a modest broom dwelling
which they named Airlie after
the Scotch home of the Jones
ancestors.
AS increasing numbers of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR

Having qualified as Executor Of the
Estate of Harry B. Mosias, late CT New
Hanover County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of the said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned, %
P. o. Box No. 2o7, Wilmington, North
Carolina, on or before the LIST day of
November, 1913, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 31st day of October. I947.
ISAAC MARGOLIS
Executor of the Estate of
Harry B. MoSias. Deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

W-Lege.
-7-- meeting of the Board for fur
fess the following Utility Services:
nls Furnish all material, machinery,
i,,nent, tools and labor for the
e'- rnne of an $40" deep well, 7 a
Nth TO guarantee a pure. fresh and
aepN eow of water Of not less than l25
f '','ons per minute. Optional bids for
esn' a.sins t~elescoping the 8" pipe. To
W.;sh air compressor, labor and neces-
tuI, material for proper testing.
s~r ~ reconditioning and putting in a
r" and serviceable condition the
safe elevated water tank to more
To"naicstly include the removing of all
spe.e md Welding in all weak places. Re-
Tls eing if necessary, upper cross men,
pas."ff tightening all cross rods, covering
bH' niacing expansion joint in good
ana ition. Prime all scaled surfaces
con- ON red lead or zinc cromate. Paint
WIZ outside surface with good grade
emu n,Iu. Inside of tank to be properly
a leated with asphalt coating, as neces.
e,scifications in more detail may Re
.,,sined from the office Of the Town
Clerk
r,ch proposal must be enclosed in a
..sIsd envelope addressed to r. L. Ben
81 Town Clerk, Wrightsville Beach,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrative of
the Estate Of George T. Shepard, deceas-
ed, late of New Hanover County, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to file them with the
undersigned Route /, Box 1874, Will
mington, N. c., on or before the 18th
day of November, 1s48, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate settle
ment.
This 18th Day of November, 1947.
MRS. GEORGE T. SHEPARD,
Administrative of the Estate
of George T. Shepard, Deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
|lso-Legl

N. c., and marked Proposal for furnish
ing Utility Services"
The Town of Wrightsville Beach re-
serves the right to reject any or all
Proposals.
Dated this 18th day of November. 1947.
TOWN OF WRIGHTSVLLE BEACH
BY: Raeford G. Trask, Mayor.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
JetCeIry

2 Orig. $500 Cigarette Gases,
plastic with sterling inlay $3.50
2 Orig. $3.50 Plastic Compacts
with sterling inlay $500
so Orig. $500 to $500 Ten Karat
Gold Charms y price
/ Orig. 5000 Expansion Watch
Bracelet, 10 karat rose gold S12.00
1 Orig. $3.50 Gold Link Watch
Bracelet, 10 karat, ladys -- $500
1 Orig. s115.O0 Lady's Ia Karat
Pink Gold Wrist Watch with six
genuine rubies and two diamonds,
$500
81 Orig. S1.95 Ladies Sterling Sill
yer Stone Set Rings S1.O0
1 Orig. $4,000 Sterling Silver
Gold Plated Bracelet. Set with
rhinestone and simulated pearls,
S12.50
All Prices Plus 20e6 Tar
Kanns-Jewelry-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
coRSETS
"a Price
Daytime Dresses

Orig. $1o.s5 "Georgiana' Rayon
Crepe Dresses, broken sizes $s.s7
Orig. $5.s5 Dresses, stripe. seer
sucker, broken sizes, soiled- $3.49
Orig. $3.50 Brunch Coats, stripe
chambray, sizes IL and IA $2.49
Kann's-second Floor.
Lingerie and Negligees
Orig. Ss.s5 Cotton Pajamas, mite
shirts and gowns ---------- $2.s7
Orig. ss.s5 Rayon Slips, broken
sizes $500
Orig. S10.95 Bed Jackets, pure silk.
lace trim So.U0
Orig. $2.s9 Bed Jackets. printed
rayon --$1.00
Orig. S1.3S Bed Socks, all wool
sec
Orig. $500 and s5.s5 Rayon Pa
jamas ---S3.5 $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
SpOrtsWear
IL Orig. S24.49 and $500 Wool
Knitted Suits $500
61 Orig. $4.ss Cotton Stacks
$1.00
121 Orig. s3.ss Rayon Blouses
S2.99
Is Orig. $3.50 to S7.s5 Rayon
Blouses -S2.SS
Is Orig. ss.s5 to $14.25 Rayon
BlOuseS S2.oo
81 Orig. $2.70 and S2.s9 Rayon
Blouses s---$1.49
16 Orig. $5.s5 Coat Sweaters
$3.50
81 Orig. s1o.s5 Sport Dresses
$500
% Orig. sz2.s5 Sport Dresses
$1,000
IL Orig. $14.s5 Sport Dresses
$500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Housewares

9 Orig. $685. Metal Wardrobes.
72x20x27". AS is --- S29.95
4 Orig. $10.95 Kitchen Tables,
plastic -on-steel. 20x24". AS is.
$6.95
IL Orig. S1.9S Splint Wood Log
Baskets SOC
z Orig. $3.50 Metal Wall Cabinets,
24x24x12". AS is --- $3.50
rs Orig. Alfol Radiator .eflectors,
for four average radiators - 59c
200 yds. Orig. 15c yd. Oilcloth
Edging Sc
Kann's-Housewares, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Neckuear and BI0uses

! Neckirenr and BIOuses
Orig. S2.ss Blouses, soiled and
damaged. mostly white -$1.97
Orig. $l.5o and $1.s5 Turbans.
wool Jersey and rayon jersey,
bright and dark colors- $3.50 SEC
Scarfs, Dickeys, Headwear, odds
and ends -------------25c
Orig. s1.s5 to 1895 Scarfs. assort-
ed, soiled, faded ---$1.00, $1.59
Kann's-Neckwear, Street Floor
Bedroom Furniture
Orig. $3.50 Platform Rocker,
upholstered S19 IS
2 Orig. 1885 Chest Of Drawers,
maple finished $I2.8S
/ Orig. 1885 Occasional Chair,
S7.99
2 Orig. S18.95 Chests Of Drawers,
walnut finished -- S12.8S
1 Orig. $3.50 Metal Bed, twin:
SCARED ---------- $9.99
2 Orig. S12 65 Metal Beds, twin
sizes, SCARED --------- S8.99
Orig. $24 95 Bed, walnut We
neered, double size $14.99
l Orig. $29.95 Box Spring, double
size, soiled d---$19.95
Orig. $23.S5 Roll-a-way Cot
and Mattress, soiled $13.85
2 Orig. $15.95 Plate Glass Mir
rors, gilt frames, damaged 81 98
1 Orig. $151.00 6-pc. Bedroom
Suite, damaged, twin beds, one
chest, one vanity, one bench, one
table $4,000
l Orig. $9.95 Cricket Chair, ma
pie finishhed, damaged $500
l Orig. S12.95 Boudoir Chair, floor
sample -----SS.88
Kann's-Bedroom Furniture
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

Notions
172 Orig. s2.25 Garter Belts,
brocaded and rayon satin front,
1o-inch length ---------. $40
10 Orig. $2.95 Tourist Bags, f1lled
with bottles and cream jar, plus
+av S1.25
2s Orig. $1.15 Plastic Tubbies for
lounging or travelling, small and
medium sizes ------- osc
6 Orig. $1.25 Ash Trays, tilt-top
type ------- ~ os1
25 Orig. s1.6s Plastic Cover-All
Aprons, red, white and green, Ssc
IA Orig. $1.25 Metal Tissue Box
es, slightly marred ooc
Orig. $2.95 Carry-All Bag OF
imitation leather, upper closing
brown or black. plus tax $1.5O
go prs. Orig. CSC Dress Shields,
reg. and crescent --------- I9c
g ORIG. S2.25 Plastic Tissue Box
es, white -------------------Ioo
Is Orig. CSC Suede Brushes lec
Kann's Notions, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Electrical Appliances


9 Orig. S12.95 Electric Broilers,
aluminium, less wooden handle
S395
"a Orig. Ss.9S Hot Plates, one
burner $3.50
Is Orig. S3.06 Baby Bottle Warm
er and Cord $1.69
Kann's-Electrical Appliances
Third Floor
Suits and Goats
8 Orig. Se.s5 Cotton Gabardine
Raincoats ---- S1.99
Is Orig. $5.95 Separate Wool
Innings, small and medium S1.99
8 Orig. S19.95 Raincoats, women's
S9.99
6 Orig. $22.95 Rayon Satin Rain
coats, royal blue, womens S11.99
Orig. $500 to s4995 Untrimmed
Goats, misses 49, S28.O0
Orig. $500 to $49.95 Untrimmed
. Goats, women's --- $500
Orig. $500 Chesterfields, assort-
ed colors, misses $500
Orig. $500 Button-Out Lining
Goats S4400
Orig. S5S and $50 Fur Trim Goats,
misses S48.00
Orig. S88. 90 and $500 Fur Trim
Goats, misses .-..----- $1,000
Orig. $500 Fur Trim Goats,
womens --- $48.00
Orig. $500 Fur Trim Coats,
vomens - S68.00
Kann's-Secnnd Floor.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Hosiery

Orig. 1895 Mulluks, all wool with
leather soles. Soiled ---$1.00
Imperfects Of $1.Oo and $1.15
Rayon Hosiery, full fashion, sheer,
2 prs. $1.00
Orig. S1.65 and Sl.95 Handmade
Carriers, fancy, soiled ------39c
Orig. $1.15 and $l.35 Bed Socks,
all. wool, pastel shades $1.00
Orig. 79c Slack Socks, all wool.
First quality; sweater shades, Soc
Orig 29c and 39c Children's and
Misses Ankle Socks, soiled -15c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Budget Dress Shop

Orig. $12.95 Rayon Dresses,
women's, broken sizes -- $500
Orig. $10.95 Printed Rayon Dresses,
misses and womens --- $500
Orig. $14.95 Rayon Velvet Dresses,
women's, 20 to 44--------S10.00
Orig. $1O.95 Rayon Jersey Dresses,
pastel, misses ----S4.00
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Knit indies

Orig. $50 Panties, cotton knit.
Soiled. Assorted colors l5c
Orig. $1.00 Combination Knit
indies, cotton, white te--------39 39c
Cotton Knit Briefs, tearose and
white ---------------29c 29c
Orig. $3.50 Pantie- girdles, tearose.
Soiled; small ------$f.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Sale of $l29 to $40
FUR COATS
sQo

Beaver Dyed Sizes H. H. 6 Orig $685. SS9
Grey Broada Dyed Lamb Sizes IL to a. Orig s17s $99
Mink Dyed Coney IA, 49, TO- 49, 40, A. Orig S1290o
s9s
Platinum Dyed Mouton Lamb. Size 49, Orig. S14s S99
Seal Dyed Coney. Sizes IA, Is. 40. Orig S12s S9s
All Fur Prices Plus 20ee Tar
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Clearance Floor Samples
LARGE WHEEL TOYS
Orig. $50 to $500 a-.
GLOVES and MITTENS

Assorted styles, wool gloves and nitts, d
lined genuine capeskin gloves and a
mitts, childrens nnitt and scarf sets, '
cotton and rayon gloves. Some
soiled or imperfect. Black, white,
brown and other colors
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Imprinted Furniture
Is TO IL OFF

. Bookcase SHELF 4s" high. Orig. s11.6s
Bookcases, shelf, 48" high Orig $l120------$S2S
Bookcases shelf, IS" high. Orig. $S.73--------$6S
Bookcase SHELF 48" high. Orig. S8.A--------$4.48
Modern Bookcases 36" high Orig. S1199-------$699
Modern Bookcases 36" high. Orig.
Modern Bookcases 36" high. Orig. $5.75
. Modern Bookcases SO" high. Orig s6.35------$3.E
Modern Bookcases, So high Orig S8.10--------$405
Bookcases shelf, 30 wide Orig. SS.70--------$435
. Large Credenza Orig S11.45 ------------- S6.68
Medium Credenzas. Orig. S995--------------$4.
Small Credenza. Orig S4I9----------------S S2.7S
2 Corner Cabinets Orig s2495------------- $16.58
. End Bookcase Orig. $3.50 ------------. S3.98
. End Bookcase Orig S449 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $2.18
Corner Bookcases Orig. SI299------------.S S8.3S
Bookcases. Orig $795 $52S
Chest. Orig S12.95
4-Drawer Chest, "a" high Orig S10.s5--------s6SS
3Drawer Chests, 29" high. Orig $S95---------S598
Night Tables. Orig S3.95 ------------ $2-5S
Kidney Tables and Mirror. Orig. $2695---- $12.98
Kidney Tables and Mirror Orig. $685.
. Kidney Table and Mirror Orig S1O95 S6.98
Kidney Table Bench and Mirror. Orig $253s $16.88
Kidney Table Benches and Mirror Orig. $3s 50S1925
. Kidney Table. Orig. $3.50 0------- ---S26.88
. Kidney Table Bench and Mirror. Orig S16.8S
. Kidney Table. Orig. S6S4----------------- $4.5S
Kidney Tables. Orig. S395 S2.5S
Extension Tables Orig $10.99-
. Drop Tables. Orig. S10S3
Kitchen Table. Orig. $3.50
Chair Orig S5.99 1898
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Junior Shop

Junior Shop
s Orig. $10.s5 Dresses, pastel
colors, raylaine -----------S3.99
IL Orig. s10.95 to s16.95 Dresses,
woods, rayon crepes - $500
10 Orig. S19.s5 to s22.s5 Dresses,
and 2 pcs. ---------------S $500
8 Orig. S7.95 Skating Sets, 2-pcs.
all wool -------. $3.S9
8 Orig. $12.s4 Skating Sweaters,
S7.99
10 Orig. S7.s5 Slip-on Sweaters,
short sleeves -------A A.99
4 Orig. $500 Wool Suits, two
tone, 2 pcs.----------$1S.OO
IL Orig. $14.95 Plaid Jumper,
all wool $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
SitueriUare
Orig. S3.98 Silverware Chests,
leatherette, tarnishproof Sl.o0
Orig. $7.ss to S9.9S aluminium
Trays, round, with or without
handles, large size ---. S3.09
Orig. $1,000 Espergne, blue de-
tachable, two only $1,000
Orig. $500 to $500 Butter Spread
ers and Salad Forks, sterling
silver, scratched ---- $1.00
plus t1T
Orig. $2.9S Small Bonbon or Nut
Dishes, silver-plated, slightly
scratched ------$1.98
plus tar
Orig. $3.50 Sterling Ash Trays,
slightly scratched ---------$1.00
Orig. $1.7s silver-Plated Ice
T0ngs SI.OO
Kann's-Silverware, Street Floor.
Girls Year
10 Orig. s1O.5s Wool Jackets, girls
$8.95
Is Orig. 1895 Jerkin Suits, plaid
IL Orig. $5.s5 Wool Stacks, girls
S3.95
20 Orig. $2.95 Print Cotton Dress
es, girls observation-disclosures S2.a9
8 Orig. $7.95 Wool Skirts, check.
teen ---------- $5.5S
20 Orig. s3.ss SIip-on Sweaters,
navy blue, girls -----------99 99c
30 Orig. $2.ss Wool Mittens, girls
$1.00
Is Orig. $3.50 Skirts, girls -S1.97
20 Orig. $2.99 Hats, girls and teens
99c
10 Orig. s22.s5 and s2s.s5 Winter
Coats, teen -- $500
IL Orig. $1s.s5 Coat Sets, girls
$500
IL Orig. s1s.s5 and s22.s5 Winter
Goats, girls ------- $500
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Hand Bags
2 Orig. $40 so to $3.50 Leather
Bags ------- -. 81 so
1 Orig s22.5O Calfskin Bag, navy
@ $3.50
s l Orig. $3.50 Corde Bag, black.
as Is ----$8.95
l Orig. $500 Leather Bag, black
S1O.50
1 Orig. $1o.s5 Corde Bag, brown,
1 Orig. $3.50 Genuine Alliga-
tor Bag, black ck---------z-S19.95
1 Orig. 11.4o Reptile Bag, black
$500
8 Orig. 1880 to s29 so Broad
cloth Bag, black and brown, $9.s5
8 Orig. $3.50 Leathre and Fabric
Bags -. -.-- - $3.95
l Orig. $3.50 Calfskin Bag, black
$3.50
All Bags Plus 200 Tar
Kann 's-Leather Goods,
Street Floor.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28

James Cash Penney was born in
Hamilton, Missouri. During his
youth he clerked in dry goods
store, and in 1902 opened similar
store in Kemmerer, Wyoming, as
one of three partners. Out of this
humble beginning-one small store
in a Western Mining town-grew
the present Penney Company with
stores in every state in the Union.
The phenomenal growth OF the
company is proof of the soundness
of Mr.. Penneys belief in the Golden
Rule as the best possible business
policy. He applied the principles of
square dealing equally in merchant
customer and in employer-employee
relations, and these policies have
won for the company the confidence
of the public and the loyalty of
associates, both so vital to success.