davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
YOUNG MEN
EARN $2OO-$3OO
A WEEK

We are looking for several enthusi.
aStic young men. 25-35 years old
who We can train TO be representa-
tives OF our company.
II these men have the proper quail.
earning from 5000 to 5000 Q Weei
In commissions and bonuses within
few weeks. Guaranteed weekly
THEY MUST BE NEAT, IN
TELLIG ENT, HONEST,
FRIENDLY, AND AMBITI-
GUS.
iIf this description ITS you. come II
for full details. Apply Mr.. Rupert
2314 4th st. ne. (nr. 4th and r. ]
ave:) between and B pm. Monday
Wednesday. Car necessary.
MEN OF AMBITION and foresiehi
who are Wiling to work s,, An an oppG,r =,
for men who have served In thu
Armed Forces and who have some
knowledge Of selling. Training viii
be thorough and under experienced
men. Part-time workers are invited
also. See MR.. LEONARD at 110S
goth st. NV. ~
FOR CPA OFFICE to 4 yrs exper
In public acctg. Call DI. 7-50S0
NATHAN OLSHAN. Warner Bldg
COLLEGE GRADUATE. under rs
outstanding opportunity with finan-
cial institution in its 31st year OF
operation. Pleasant working condi-
tions in modern Bethesda ofice. For
interview, call MR.. MACDONALD,
OIL. 1886. -
AMBITIOUS MAN, some knowledge OF
accounting required; good PROPOSE
ton. Call DI. 7-2503. -
SALES CORP. has openings for men
for unique merchandising program
who are 500 to $500 weekly cal
iber; men with ordinary insurance
or similar experience are first choice
and will call by appointment or
qualified prospects; must have car
men. will be placed only after per
Sonal interview with MIR. FOSTER
Can for appointment. $50 to $50
RE- 7-2731. "a
BETHESDA
Young. veteran. with d. C. driver.
permit to train as chemical ware.
houseman. Call OIL. 4-3400, Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
AGENTS

MAKE UP TO lOe% profit BIZ selling
our fine line Of Xmas cards 70 your
friends and neighhors. Free imprint
folder. CREED'S, 412 10th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

YOUNG MAN, part-time, neat, wht
wants to supplement bpresent in.
come displaying products of ma.
tionally known hrm. Apply 1888;
Conn; ave. NV. Suite 203, 8 pm
YOUNG SJsSSs MAN. 1925. draft exempt a
some college BACKGROUND, for inter,
esting position in our underwriting
dept. excellent opportunity II vol
are interested In q career In lift
insurance; many company benefits
Apply 3rd floor. EQUITABLE LIFT
INSURANCE CO.. S16 14th st. NV.
YOU'VE ) IL NJ Man I Pun; Under age SO. fol
junior administrative job in oul
home ONCE: must be draft exempt
and resident Of the Washington
Metropolitan Area during last fivt
years. and able TO deal with thu
public. Preference will be given II
college graduate or college nigh
student majoring in accounting OF
business administration. Apply be.
tween am. and 3 pm. to Per.
sonnet Once, Bird floor, EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE CO., SIC 18th
YOUNG MEN, hieh school graduates
mech ability. no experience neces,
sary. perm. position. full salary whils
learning. BAKST SERVICE. 1917
= kn az. ~. w. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Print The SURPRISE ANSWER hare

Unscramble the 4 sets Of letters, making q word
of each scramble. Print each word. letter to q
square. beneath each scramble The letters You have
printed the crcled squares may then be arranged
Ito spell the surprise Gs,Der suggested BY the cartoon
Clue. What is it? nswer appears on Page B13 Col ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

MAN to collect and sell life insurance
with old established life insurance
company. Good salary and COM
1874. %
MAN wanted to work Tues, Fri. and
Sun. eyes,; drugstore kit. and do
occasional driving: d. c. permit
WESTERN PHARMACY, 1865 35th
st. NV 3
Fuller leadership route
open; established customers mean no
cold canvassing and pleasant work.
ing conditions with steady income:
no experience necessary; training
furnished. but men selected must be
steady and satisfied with sos per
wk. to start. For interview, phone
DI. 7-4477 or DI. 7-349S or apply
III National Press Bldg. 14th and
r SITS NV .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
MATTRESSES

MATTRESSES
Thoroughly experienced for night
work; no others need apply; must
be young and attractive: terrific
tips; top salary. Don't apply unless
BENNY's TAVERN. s2a 18th st. NV
GIRL, white. age 25-45. to work in
dry cleaning store; must have local
refs. Apply at once at 1907 Conn
ave. NV.
WOMAN. cultured. with initiativ.
and good personality. for response
BILE position. Splendid future fol
$1,000 year. BOX 476-E. Star. %
WOMEN (2). experienced as cashier
waitress and grill. <efncient and
dependable; apply UNIVERSITY
LUNCHEONETTE. 271S Georgis
ave: NV. MR.. BUNTING or MR.
WOMEN. are you looking for q way
TO earn Xmas money? AVON
PRODUCTS has openings for (8)
mature women in choice territories
YOUNG : WOMAN. e5 to 80. experienc.
preferred. Estimating and takinf
OF quantities from manufacturer
representatives. Phone EN-. 3-7757
9 to 3 for interview. 2
ARE YOU interested In direct sellingi
Full or part time workers are cor
daily invited to investigate an op-
portunity whereby pleasant work
and good money can be had for
your efforts. See MR.. LEONARD at
110D O0fh at n ~ u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
AID TAKER

Accurate typist. who has q pleasant
position taking classified ads from
the general public. 1885 yrs. Of
age. 6-day. 40-hr. week Apply
personnel, room sos; open week
days $500 and Sat. 9-12. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. AVE. NV.
HOUSEKEEPER; up to
Apply ANNAPOLIS HOTEL. bet. 9
and PM. I'LL H st. NV. II
ASSISTANT MANAGER, retail SELL
ing experience desired and willing
ness to learn important. Popular
priced downtown store. MR.. GOLD.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for garden
type project in nearby Va. Matured
status, Experience sei 's and local refer
ences. 5000 per month plus apt
BE ESx iSE;hi sfal STYLISH, must
have following; good pay with COM
mission; days . week. Phone Wo
BEAHuTTfcIAN, male stylist: pref
well-spoken. Here Is an opportunity
in busy shop to earn better than
average salary. VINCENT EFT VIM
CENT, MA. S-0S35. on Sunday only.
call LA. 6-59O4.
BEAUTTCIAN--Expert: full or part
time: guaranteed salary. Hours Q
BEAUTICIAN-5-day week, top salary
and commission, must be good.
SHEPHERD PARK BEAUTY SALON,
7713 Georgia ave- NV, ~
time: excellent salary; For appoint
sGAUTY OPERATOR -Ss5-s1o0 per
week guarantee; plus commission;
CREATIVE HA1RDREssERs. ITO
BEAUTY OPERAT0Rs-New shop
opening soon: men, women hair styl-
lists needed: salary no obiectl Call
B0OKKEEPPEIR, Remington Rand. ex-
perienced, and do related work
Must type. 5-day week. Apply In
person, Mrs. Strauss, MAJOR MAS
TERPIECES, INC, Oil 7th st. NV
CLERKS t2). white. aged $3.50, to
learn file and other ONCE work. Ex-
perience must have been as sales
lady. Must also write iegibly and be
able to stand about half the time.
Large office mr.. 18th and H SITS. NV.
handling no merchandise. Hrs, $3.50
to B: " day Saturday. Salary. to
start. 90c hr. Do not apply unless
EMPLOYED now. Phi. MA. S-111S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
ENGINEERS
AND
SCIENTISTS

The Ramo-W Woodbridge Corpo-
ration, Los Angeles affiliate
Of Thompson Products, be-
cause Of a very large con-
tractural backlog, must UNI
dertake rapid expansion Of
its research and develop
ment program. Unusual OPP
portunities exist for addi-
tional scientists and engi-
neers to participate In the
building Of a company de-
signed for a position Of
leadership in the conduct Of
research, development and
manufacturer Of guided mis-
siles and electronic systems.
POS1tlOl1S are available In
the following fields:
SYSTEMS PLANNING
AND ANALYSIS
GUIDANCE AND
CONTROL
-AERODYNAMICS
AND STRUCTURES
PROPULSION
-MICRoWAvE
SYSTEMS
-ANALOG & DIGITAL
COMMUTERS
INFORMATION THEORY
AND ADVANCED
COMMUNICATIONS
Send Inquiry to
THE
|RAMO-
WOODBRIDGE
CORPORATION
1920 BELLANCA AVENUE
LOS ANGELES IS
CALIFORNIA
Consideration must be given to
whether relocation of applicant
will disrupt other important mill
tary work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
SALEsLAD1Es

Opening for top fight experienced
ability to manage fashion floor Of
better type speciality store in .Clar-
endon, Va. Must be aggressive
and sales minded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Married Women

twhite.l with or without children,
who cannot accept an S-to-5 posi-
ton No collecting or delivering
Arrange 90 to % hours flexible
weekly to earn $40 to $50. Phone
local Metropolitan area In washing
ton, Nd. or Va. Opportunity for
advancement to asst. mgr immedi-
ately. For confidential, personal In
terview. Call MRS. ELIZABETH
WILLIAMS. DE. 1855. Sun. AS;
Mon. S-l0. 3-5; Tues. S-10. 3-5:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
statesmen
statesmen
$125-$25O WEEK
NO CANvAsSING OR
SOLICITING

THIS is O sales opportunity that
statesmen in the KNOW are SO
enthusiastically talking about. A
new day has dawned for them
hnss n the and pas INSECURITY Thas
HERE ARE THE FACTS
Our sslesmen sell . product that is
favoraEly known and appreciated by
Our saleSmen sell q product that
saves its cost several times.
Our statesmen sell q product that
Of necessity the prospect must
buy in good times or bad.
have requested o call from them
Our statesmen are proud Of their
company and product, and their job.
We are proud Of our statesmen.
Our statesmen enjoy paid vacations
Our statesmen are backed by con-
ing.
Our statesmen are fully, adequately
equipped with every possible sales
aid.
We cooperate with our statesmen
in the ONCE and In the field.
Our statesmen are thoroughly trained
by US.
Our statesmen are the highest paid
In their field.
Our statesmen have q weekly drawing
account which increases constantly
.-long with their earnings.
Our statesmen are earning $4,000 to
$4,000 per year in commissions
with drawing accounts.
All our statesmen have chance ct
rapid promotion to executive posi-
tion paying $40 900 to $4,000 per
year. Promotion is rapid because
we are growing.
Men who have sold storm windows,
appliances. real estate, books,
intangibles. heating, aluminumware,
ETC., owe 1t to themselves TO In
vestigate this opportunity. IT may
never come to you again.
FOR FULL DETAILS
- nR- ~A-r NF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
ALSO NEEDED

N1~ @'&1@A~@
top-notch ready-to-weaI
saleslady for better type = st.
speciality store.
Earnings commensurate with your
ability. Unusual company benefits,
discounts. etc. Apply Mr. Stewart
THE YOUNG MEMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
BIG DEMANDS


FOR NURSES
100 women wanted. 1885. TO learn
nursing: white or colored: for con-
| duty: excel. pay. Day-eVening classes
| BOW foyming. No high school necess
sary. Employment service.
ALSO INFANT NURSING
DOCTORS ASSISTANT
For . free booklet visit. write or phone
NATIONAL y o9,4l TsTIIgTK 81 MpssgLlNsq ,
COLORED-TYPnIG. 1e-wk course.
so, Ia Asf ;;ps cEs4s q io.ns seni fos
i RSdr ssek SIS aSS a ~ Nv: "a. s.SsSS.
7confin1ed On Next psss.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
sITUATIoNs-poMEsTlc

GIRL, colored. desires dsywork, fun
G.H.W. AND CARE for child; ex-
] perienced. D. C. references. Ii.
GIRL colored. desires Job taking
care Of CHILDREN raaS or s.h.W'' part time.
Girl desires Job mindins children or
as mothers helper-hve out. 10.
GIRL, coiored, wishes child care and
light housekeeping. bh days per
Gin, colored. desires child care and
Inv, in Sc section If possible. Refs.
10. 1-0714.
GIRL, colored, wants or 4 ewes.
work. 4:ao to $40 or Saturday;
L sGSS Fs eoor sG S Sars time. Monda,
to Friday. Ii. 4-7950.
LADY, coiored, wishes 5 days work:
live in: good refs. HU. 3-3506;
WOMAN wants work caring for chill
dren and house for working couple.
References. DE; 2-s264.
WOMAN sq SosS .,., vents Eonssg
WOMAN, white. desires cooking and
g.h.w. Reliable: good character and
refs. IA. 8-5146.
ICUh j AlNO OOn j A4NO
Experienced laundress. 75c for
straight, S1.o0 for ruf1les. Ii. g.
1s67.
lCOLORED GIRL wishes g.h.W. or
cleaning ONCE. Good references.
ICoLoRaD WOMAN desires work 4 to
pm. and Saturdays. LII. 1884.
WOMAN, eolored, wishes days work
or part time G.H.W. HU. 3-s402.
ICOLORED GIRL wishes G.H.W. or
part tine Sso, Good housekeeper' refs.
IcoL6REESS' WOMAN, experienced. de-
sires part o or fun time work. 5 days.
lCOLoRED LADY desires fun or part
| time lob as maid, for employed cou.
pie; no children. Ii. 7-7299.
-HOUSEKEEPER, nursing,
exper child or adult care: ref; live
ironing Call LU. 1.0493.
C0LORED GIRL wants maid or
laundry work. IA. S-1S52.
lCOLORED GIRL wants days work,
Monday through Friday. Phone
ma, ,A 9esgsS; ea,,nere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
CLERK-TYPIS1

Not over IS. Large real estate and
MORTGAGE loan firm 6-day week, ex-
eel working conditions. opportunity
for advancement. Substantial em-
INC. Washington Bldg. Gail Nh
ALINUTT, DI. 7-S300. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
INSURANCE TYPIST

INSURANCE TYPIST
CASUALTY INSURANCE policy tynist
experienced In premium computa-
ton and forms. Cali Mr.. Wootton
DI. $3.50. YOUNG d SIMON. SAC
woodward Bldg.
iNSIv ,,st 10 CLERK, .sxperienced
legible handwriting and must type
5-day week. Apply in person TO Mrs
Strauss, MAJOR MASTERPIECES,
INC. Oil 9TH st. NV. ID
terrific deal for experienced girls.
759o commission, travel optional
VIII also train some non-experi-
enced. Call HE. 4-2l43 for inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

We are looking for several enthusi.
aStic young men. 1885 years old
who we can train to be representa-
tives OF our company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

II these men have the proper quail
ffcations ana attitude. they can be
earning from $500 to $500 O week
In commissions and bonuses within
9 few weeks. Guaranteed weekly
draw,
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Jonas Motor
Bill Praised
By President

A dispatch from Washington
Friday reported that President
Dwight Eisenhower personally
praised Congressman C. R. Jonas
of North Carolina Nincolnton) for
originating the "motor pool"
which, it's sponsor says, will save
millions of dollars in costs of du-
plicating government vehicles.
The Washington article contin-
ued:
Mr.. Eisenhower signed an order
for several federal agencies to pool
their motor cars.
Thursday, at press conference,
he was asked if he acted under
terms of the bill which Jonas spon-
Sored in the House.
AT first, the President was not
sure the credit went to the Lin
colnton representative. He started
to pass off the question by saying
that he was a great man II he
agreed with him and If he was for
the bill.
Then Press Secretary James
Hagerty whispered in the presi-
Dental ear, and Mr. Eisenhower
added a few words He said the
LEGISLATION asked the executive to
take action, so it was the inspira-
ton for his order.
Jonas, the first Republican re-
elected from the present Tenth
District, lists the motor pool bill
as one of his major feats in his
first term.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Agricultural Conservation
Program Proving Its Worth

Farmers of Lincoln County VINO
sign up in the 1855 Agricultural
Conservation Program will be
building on the conservation
which has been carried out under
ACP since 1886, in the opinion of
10y Howard, Chairman of the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee.
AS he sees it, it took a major
depression, a dust bowl, numer-
Gus floods, and millions of acres
CT quilted and devastated land to
bring q realization that some
thing had to be done to prevent
ruined agriculture from again
pulling our nation into depres-
sion. Now we've made a start and
at the same time we're protecting
the fundamental right of land
ownership by setting up con-
ServatiOn program that provides
for cooperation by voluntary par
ticipation and selection of prac-
tices, Howard added.
The program of 1886 primarily
aided farmers to shift from soil
depicting to soil-building crops.
This was q step in the direction
Of greater soil security.
When the accomplishments of
tne farmers IN Lincoln County are
combined with the accomplish
ments Of the farmers in the more
than 3 thousand counties in the
country, the total for the Unit
ed States for the 1936-50 period
adds UP to:
Pasture Seeding, 81 Million
Acres; Dams-AcreS Served, 100
Million Acres; Structures, Mil
hon; Lime, 260 Million Tons;
Phosphate (20ft Super, "a Mil
hon Tons: Green Manure, 255
Million Acres; Terraces, 950,000
Miles; Cortouring, l30 Million
Acres: Field Stripping, 10 Mil
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

so per cant of parity CT about
i6l2 cents a pound?"
The referendum will be held by
secret ballot in every cotton-pro-
ducing county. All farmers who
Grew cotton in 1854 will be eligi-
ble to cast a ballot.
Under a marketing quota pro-
Sram, growers who do not ex-
ceed Their cotton acreage alolt-
mentS may market, without pen
atty, the entire production of
cotton on the farm. Growers who
CverplanE their allotments will
&c subject to penalties of SO per
cent Of parity on their excess pro-
duction.
"Since the price of cotton next
year will depend on how farmers
vote December a." Mann said, at
is important that every eligible
farmer case his ballot. Unless the
referendum IS carried, farmers
will be faced with nothing short
of calamity. Prices, in my opin-
iCn. would drop a minimum of 10
cents a pound before another crop
is made should the referendum
fell to carry"
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

ion Acres, Trees, S25 Thousand
Acres.
The nations return on this
investment has been material
progress in checking of the ero-
sion and depletion which were
apidly destroying the Nations
2gricuitue Productivity of the
and is up 40 per cent over what
il was in the 1858 period.
Despite a material increase in
population there is II per cent
more food per person tha nbefore
World War II. And above all
here is greater assurance that
cur farms will continue to pro-
luce abundantly for our future
expanded population!
In all that you can read about
the ISSUES at stake in our cotton
refereudum to be held on De-
.ember 14th 1 doubt if you've
lead anywhere about any connec-
ion between the Cotton referen-
dunn and our Tobacco program.
We'd like to take this oppor-
tunity TO remind all county office
Leople ana committeeman that
these are changing times as far as
agriculture and our programs are
concerned
The cotton referendum will
carry if at least two-thirds of the
farmers voting vote in favor. This
is not enough, though-thiS not
nearly enough. For the good OF
cur marketing quota programs,
this shouldn't be just tWo-thirds
Of the farmers voting, but it
should be tWo-thirds of the
farmers eligible to vote.
Let's od everything we can to
make this cotton referendum a
vote of confidence for all our
quota programs by all cotton
farmers!
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Cotton Referendum Issue Is
Price Supports Not Acreage
Allotments> Says N. G. Mann

NJ. @. Mann, general manager
of the n. c. Cotton Growers As
Sociation, said today from Ra-
leigh, the issue in the December
a cotton referendum is simply
this: Farmers will be voting on
price supports, not acreage allot-
nentS.
Acreage allotments, he explain
ed, have already been fixed by
law and will be in effect next
year regardless of the outcome of
the referendum. Unless growers
comply with their allotmentS,
they will be subject to penalties.
If two-thirds or more of those
voting favor marketing quotas,
then prices will be supported at
around 80 per cent of parity. If
Less than tWO-thirds favor quotas,
support prices will be dropped to
50 per cent of pariyt.
Therefore, Mann said, the main
issue IN the balloting is this: DO
YOU want price supports at ap-
proXimately 80 per cent of parity
or around 33 cents a pound in
1855 Or do you want supports at
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Many Cases Disposed Of At Last
Court Under Nixon And Heafner

Plea accepted by state upon Off
GERS recommendation. Judgment
that defendant pay costs and be
discharged.
John Houston. operating car in
toXicated, hit and run, driving car
after license revoked. Defendant
dead, bondsmen and judgment
discharged upon payment of cost.
One 1884 Ford 2 DIR sedan mo-
tor No. 18-887724, transporting.
Car ordered confiscated and sold
by sheriff and made and provided
by law. Defendant given opportun-
ity of paying $50 for release OF
1884 Ford sedan captured as Of
ficers testified-S50 to dealer in S.
C. and $50 equity in car. Judg-
ment that car be released upon
payment of $50 and cost.
James c. Ingle, operating a car
intoxicated. months, suspended
upon payment OF $1c0 fine and
costs and further condition that
defendant not operate motor We
hicle upon public highways OF N.
c. for II months. Defendant given
privilege of paying So per week
and o. R. TutherOW agrees to
stand for S129.60 and send some
of J. H. Ross, clerk of superior
court, weekly until paid in full.
Road sentence to stand until
judgment is paid.
Clarence Motz (CoD, adv In
flicting serious injury. 4 months,
suspended upon payment of $25
fine and cost and further condi-
ion that defendant be Of good be-
haviour for period of years from
date.
Chas. (Junior) Forney, reckless
| driving. State takes npWl.
Oscar Hester, assault on female.
| State takes npwl.
SPEEDING CASES
The following were ordered TO
cav costs ON the charge OF speed
ing were the following: Blair Will
son Keener, Richard Alan Owen,
John David Mauney, William
Richard Mcdaniel, Walter Ebert
Towery. James Frank JOY, EzeH
Jack Caldwell, William Paul Arm
strong, Herbert John Miller, Nor
ma Auton Beal, James Roy Parker,
Robert Brooks Rowland, Lillian
| Conner Russell,
Howard Flint Davis. Danlei
Webster Pope. James Thomas
Springer, Joe (NNdI) Smith, Julia
Beam Dellinger, Zeb Vance Smith,
Ralph Shue, Benny George Hager.
Abel Luther Lewis, Earl wesley
Rudisill. Bobby Andrew Hunt, Rob-
art Harrison Moore, Lawrence AS
Dury Taylor, David Luther Han
son, Johnny Franklin, Marvin Lee
Leatherman, James Terry Gates'
Coleman Hoover Hawkins,
Cleveland Columbus Carpenter,
Gene William Runyans. Larry Ere
dell Whitesides, Harlan Iantz
wilkinson. Paul Edward McMur-
raw. Margaret Black Beatty, James
Howard Walker, William Jennls
Patterson. Searight Sullivan,
Keith William Sain. William Ray
Rikard. Johnny Edward Houser,
Gerald ROLAND Lee. Lawrence Ste
venson Brown. William Andrew
Mauney. Billy Eugene Miller, Dam
iel Parks Rhyme, Thomas Wes-
lev Link. Ambrose Earl Ledwel,
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
SWEETPOTATO CROP
NEAR RECORD Low

Prospects are for a North Caro-
ina sweet potato crop of 100000
bushes. This compares with the
record low crop of 3,478,000
bushels in 1851 and is the second
smallest production since 1871.
Production from 1943 through
1862 averaged 5,933,0O0 bushels.
The currently estimated yield per
acre of 90 bushels compares with
zoos bushels last year and the
l943-52 average of 106 bushels
per acre.
U. S. sweetpotato production,
estimated at 9,285,00 bushels, is
14.0 percent below the 1868 crop
Of 33,974,000 bushels.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

NOW SAVE UP TO 500 OF THE
PRICE ON NEW FURNITURE
BY FACTORY RE UPHOL-
STEERING. SPECIAL, SOFA
BED $39.95 - PLATFORM
ROCKER SI7.50. CALL CON-
NER FURN. co. RE 5-2242 TO-
DAY AND SALESMAN WILL
CALL WITH SAMPLES.
ct 11-22
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

FOR SALE - l pool table. regu-
lation size, set of balls and
sticks, table and balls in good
condition. One black pony mare,
black, with blaze face, gentle.
One Farmall Cub Tractor, with
hydraulic lift. All equipment ex-
cept planters, in Al condition.
Also approximately 10000 ft. of
framing and board. One Inter-
national 20 Tractor. on cleats.
Phone RE 5-8521 between 8 am.
and 4::30 pm. tt l0-4
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Schedule For Dist. x-roy
Mobile Unit This Week

The District X-Ray mobile unit
schedule this week follows:
Tuesday-Newton, health de-
partment, 1900 400 p. m;
Wednesday - Hickory Clinic, lst
Ave, 1:00-4:00 pm; Thursday
Taylorsville, Happy Plains, 100
400 pm; Friday - Hickory Clin-
ic, Union Square, 1:00-4:0O pm;
Saturday Linco1nton, health
department, 900 1000 am;
large film 10:00-12:00 noon,
small film.