davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Care In Harvesting Vans Ernphusized

Harvesting, grading and hand
ling of sweet potatoes ara thc
week points IN yam farming nc
cordlng to II. NJ. CovinCtop. ex-
tension horticultural specials,
Sat State College.
, Mr.. Covington. who has assis.-
cd several years with the Yam
Festival. says it is necessary TO
follow good practices all :hc way
through until the sweet potatoes
are marketed if the grower ar,
TO get the most out of their crcp
In the harvesting phase. know
ing when to dig is important.
Covington says. Sweet potatoes
never mature. They grow and
= increase in size as long rs tho
Hplant is alive.
The size of the roots is all
that counts in harvesting. He
suggests that the farmer dig
when he has the highest percent
age of U. S. No. l grade or bet
ter. The only way to determine
when TO dig is by trial dise.npq.
a growing season of l2-,1 49,
days is usually required.
The digger" to be used in
harvesting should be able to cut
the vines and dig the potatoes
in one operation, uncover AT
least 90 percent of the roots.
and keep SkinninG of tho pota-
toes to minimum. CovinCtCn
says that in recent years, eouip-
ment has been designed spccifi-
cally for harvesting sweet pota-
toes, and of these, two stand ont
in overall efficiency. They arc
the rotary attaChu"rt fnr =
bmole-board pillow and the Clam
son digger.
Covington emphasizes that In
field grading and handling. il
is always necessary to handle
sweet potatoes like they were
eggs. They should never be pit
ched or heaped. But should be
placed gently in baskets. Bruises
not noticeable AT the time Of
handling will be dark brown.
. Sunken spots few days later.
J A good, practical job of grad
ing IN the field is must" L.
). No. grade should be sonar
atcd from the rest and in some
cases it's a good idea TO make
two marketable grades-U. S.
No. ! and No. ,. Jumbos are
considered No. 2.
The producer might well make
or buy a grading board 10 teach,
new labor what is and wha, is.
mot a No. potato as far as size.
'and length are concerned. DIa-
grams for making these boarFs0
ar" available at county agents.
offices. Requirements for a No,
! "'" 'hr"" - ~ inches in .crr'b
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

contest in preparation for swim
meeting OF the Pee Dee area Boy
Scout Council.
Best swimmers NJ the Conway
meeting will be selected to COM
pete in the Pee Dee Council con-
tests against best swimmers from
5thcr counties.
Tentative plans were laid for
the LoriS scouts TO take their
next camping trip. PROBABLY &c
amp Cocker. late III August.
Some of the slides showed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

The Loris scouts met in the
basement of the First Baptist
church Monday night and saw
a group OF color slides projected
and explained by Davis. and
heard snort addresses on scout
'ng by Davis and local Scout
Master Victor Spivey.
LoriS scouts are invited to
meet at the swimming pool OF
Erwin f. bargains residence at
Conway next Tuesday at 800 p
m. for a swimming elimination
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

scenes inside caves in the noun
tainS. mountain scenes and sew
eral scenes IN the Okelenoke
swamp in southern Georgia.
Davis read the following lines
10 express some OF the sccu,
principles,
The Coy We WIT
\ boy '..' is TRUTH ana honest
And .....lul and wiling % work
But. v.y have -Ot q place
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
August 9

Lebanon HID Plcnic-Tucsday.
$50 p. m. with Mrs. Ernest
Hayes.
August 10
Evergreen HID Picnic - We'd
ncSday, 100 p. m, at Fisher
mans Club.
August IL
Chadbourn lid PiCnic-ThurS-
day. ZOO p. m, with Mrs. Glenn
Yates.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wright Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brooks
and Mrs. Bessie Stanley Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
THE FARMyILLE (Va) HERALD, FRIDAY. JAN Il. 1855

School gym, Proceeds Will benefit
the school athletic program.
The AIl-Stars are ar aggreaa-
ton Of former college ard high
school players nov competing TN
der the banner Of the Leigh Strict
YMCA. also top players from
Charlotte C H. Victoria, Farm
vile and iiampden- Sydney
Tie Leigh Street. Y squad gpu
the national tournament in Perm
sglyania last year. and beat the
Brooklyn Hoboes In an upset TWO
years ago
Among the lie gh street play
ers vii oe Don Ross. all CIAA for
four years. Louis Knight. former
n. e. College star Jeep SMITH
former Virginia Union stand -out
and john Williams. Virginia state
star
Coach Rip Truman Of Motion,
says lt will be a good show. with
the visiting Hoboes out for re-
Yenge for their singing upset Of
two years ago
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Business and Indus ry
w hite Seal Drive
disqualification

NJ 4 Chandler of Richmond.
representing the Union Eauker's
Insurance Company mas an
nounced area vide offering Of
disqualification INSURANCE begin
nlnR so0n White f3aal is volun-
tarY community hosp . ilzatlor.
medical and sngictl plan offer
ing coVerage for Individuals or
groups Mr. ChandltF said
He further stated 1.-THE White
SEAL county enrolment plan is
hiQniy recommended BY the Amer
lcsn Medical Assoc iatlon II pro-
v.des prepaid medical care in en- :
erqencies and always By the doc
tor of one choice It Il good in
any hospital and PAYS full benefits
~ al ayes White Seal holds q
certificate of merit from Dmnes
International Insurance Reporting
Agency and Is licensed by the
Stale Of Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
DR.. George III. Sims,
Cumberland School
Founder, Dies In \. Y

The Rev George Henry SIMS
pastor OF Union Baptist Church
at 24o West l45th Street. Nea
York City. since It's founding IN
1898 died Thursday Jan a.
2 IS a m after a long Illness He
was SO years old
For the last ~ years Or Sims
served as president OF the Empire
State Baptist Miss nuary Con-
yentlon He vas also for mant
years president OF the Negro Aux
l.ary Of the New York Baptist
City Mission Society A lifelong
champion Of better relations bc-
tween races, Dr. Sims Vas mem !
Yer al torme- Governor Dewey
New York State Commission or
discrimination He was also onH
of the founders OF the Cumber-
land County Training School. nov
known as rhe Luther p JACK s9a
High School
Surviving are his widow Mrs.
Louise y Sims. two daughters.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

All haEe 70 file social security
papers in 1856 a, the raIre Of
three ctfnss FOR each dollar slerted
from the farm opera -onf He
also pointed out The necessity cf
good record keeping by farmers If
they ID not want 10 get In no.
water with Uncle sam when q
faprese htative happens - com
by To dheck He also had dne 81
the S. Feral types Of approved
books On hand for the members
to Use h keeping records
FolloK1ag the very interesting
ind educational discussion BY M
pu.ney the Club disposed Of seT-
esal rns Of business after
which the members Here served
refreshments by TIE club mem
Der John Gillian, Route 5 Farm
vile
pn5#gg Gill; members present
re Waiter jenkins. Mack Aus
tin Richard Langaorn DlnsTle
anraoFn jane Hatcher Hay
wood Wilson Blanch Miller FL
good SHE M J Edward Harry
Lewis and r 1. Scales. Advisor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Arvoniia

Mr. and Mrs VI r Le5aeuf and
daughter. Betty. we're week end
guests 81 Mr. and Mrs Donald
Clarke, of Portsmouth
Mr.. and Mrs ID r Morgan
have returned nome after apend+
ing two weeks In Orlando FloTidaI
With On and Mrs. c W Strait.
Announcements have been ret
feiged here Of the MARRIAGE u
Mr. Leanora Potts Pierce u
Clyde Rothweil. of Schuyler
frey are making their home ~
PORK Union.
Mr. o n Lanford 81 Rlyerr
ssdge FIuVanna county il
spending some tlne here WITH
her s4n-ln-law and daQa1te MI
and Mrs. T A Yancey
Mrs o f. Jeffrey and Jonfi
Edwards accompanied BY Mra
Charles Wineo. Of Richmond
age spending several weeks N
Florida
Mrs Milo Evans of cieyeianGl
ONO. is visiting her son-ln- la VI
and daughter Mr. and Mrs Joel
Le8ueuie
Earl WoodalI 81 Union T'nco+
lo9icai Seminary Ia Richmond
delivered q very inspiring sermon
OH Prayer" IN The Aryon Presi
bYterian church on Sunday morn
ing Mr. and Mrs Woodali Nerf
we're dinner guests ~ Mr. and
Mrs. John SenRrr
Mis- Nell Jeffrey Ws8 Rich /
mond visitor on Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
New Farm Social
Security Discussed
BY Cumberland Club

The Cumberland Young Far
ners Club held its regular nleet-
ing al the L r Jackson High
School on Wednesday January
u, al 730 ? n
I ne Club had as guests sEeak :
eg. John Pntney Of Guinea Mills.
WHO spoke on the new social Sc
curlty law that aas recently pas
sed by Congl>ss He pointed out
that all farrners who net four
hundred dollars 5000 each year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

tin. Knoxville. Sarah Ford Farm :
vile. Charlie Mayo. Columbia
Queen Womack. Meherrin Mar
garct Poison. KenDridGe. Tfoney
Anderson. Jetersvilie Ella Lacy
Farnyille
Births were recorded 70 James
and Otelia Goode, Prospect boy
Jan Is
Betty & JACK Jones. Prospect.
girl. Jan. I6
Dora and Russell Davis. Pros
pect. boy. Jan Is
Carrie and Jun.us Bailey Me
herrin. girl, Jan IS
Virginia and Sidney Dove. Rice
tw.ns boy and girl Jan 49,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Sunday afternoon

Sunday afternoon
Mr.. ard Mrs. Chi aieinEa-d
George. and Claude Me.nilard. Of
Guinea Mills ylsitAc Mrs, G r..
Meinnard and MIR. ard Mrs. W.
S Anderson. Wednesday evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Southside Hospital
Admits s Colored

Eight colored patients were ac-
mitted to Southside Community
Hospital this pas, week. they
were.
Horace Fain. Hardy Sam Aus
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
CoIored News
w 0rid-F Famed HOboes
OF Brooklyn to Play
At Motion High Friday

The world famous Brooklyn
Hoboes. with their dazzling plays
and superb comedy WIN meet the
Virginia All-Stars tonight Fri
day in the r. f Motion High
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Oak For est

Gorc)n Meinhard Of FARM
vile, visited Mrs. c n. Menhard
and Mr. and Mrs w Is Anderson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

Miss Edith 7 sims and Mrs ARIEL
SIMS and son the Res Geore
II SIMS. il assistant pastor at
his fathers dhurCh
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Farm Machinery
Repair Class Held
At J ackson High

The Farm Machinery Repair
class oE the l. p Jackson High
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Miss Small
To Be Wed

Commodore and Mrs. John
Davis Small Of New York City
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Storm Davis to
Mr.. Jackson Ream. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph II. Ream Of
Tallahassee, Fla, formerly OF
Princeton, N. j. A June we'd
ding is planned.
:; Miss Small is a graduate Of
Holton Arms School and is
now attending Finch College
in New York City. Mr.. Ream
is q graduate Of Princeton Uni
versity and Is now studying for
his masters degree at Colum-
bia University. He Is a mem
ber Of the Cannon Club at
Princeton.
Miss Small is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. John
Clay Small, former newspaper
editor and Commissioner Of
Agriculture for the State Of
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Miss Borden
Is Engaged

Representative and Mrs.
Graham A. Barden Of this
city and New Bern. N. c.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Agnes Foy to
Capt. David Coston Sabiston,
Medical Corps. USA. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Coston
Sabiston of Jacksonville, N. c.
A fall wedding is planned.
Miss Barden attended Sweet
Briar College and is attending
Goucher College. She made
her debut at the 1852 Debu-
tante Ball sponsored by the
Terpsicorean Club in Raleigh.
N. c., and is a member of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
Capt. Sabiston was gradu-
ated from the University Of
North Carolina and from
Johns Hopkins School Of
Medicine.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
New JeWeln

You can expect to see a two
tone look to your light-as-air
metal jewelry. One exciting
metal rope teams rOse-gold
beads with a silver chain:
other combinations are plain
gold and silver; green gold and
rose gold.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Some Handy Change

There may be a built-in
change purse In your raincoat.
New ones, in weatherproof
cotton. have. instead Of q
pocket flap, snap-top purse
that tucks into the pocket, SO
that bus fare is readily avail
able on a rainy day.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

MISS BANKHEAD. OF coURsE~The Legendary Toluloh
feted the press in the Carlton Hotel lost Sunday before
the Monday opening of "Deor Charles at the National
Theoter. She chots here with Mrs Elizabeth Carpenter
president Of the Women's National Press Club
Evening star., 1955-02-20

p Martuh.
A PARTY FOR A PRIkcE-Former Senator Burton K
Wheeler tIeft Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Nicholas Long,
worth met at Miss Fredq UtIes party for Prince Loewen-
stein of Gemony The porty held at Miss Utleys new
home at 1907 street NV
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
Tested Recipes
Dairy Foods

JUNE is DAIRY Month, and it's also
q good time to check your family's eat
ING habits to see that they are getting
an abundance of healthful, delicious
dairy products. Dairy foods are in es-
pecially good supply in June, too, which
means wise buys for the homemaker.
The dairy foods list includes milk,
butter, cheese and ice cream, and you
should have ample servings from this
group each day to insure well-bal-
anced diet. Ice cream is especially fun
to serve because it's so good for you
and so popular with everyone, too.
Choose a rich, creamy ice that is known
for its superior flavor and high quality
ingredients.
If you haven't a freezer or freezing
compartment in your refrigerator, buy
ice cream as close to eating time as
possible so it won't become too soft. If
YOU have a freezer, it's smart to buy ice
cream in the gallon or half-gallon con-
tainers for frequent family and COM
pany services. These containers should
be kept tightly closed and once the
carton has been opened and dipped into.
the remaining ice cream should be used
within two weeks.
When ice cream has been softened to
serving consistency, it can't be refrozen
without loss of quality and coarsen-
ing of texture, so remove only as much
ice cream from the large carton as
you will need for service.
Try new ways of serving ice cream
for family enjoyment Toppings are al
ways fun, and fresh fruit, grated COCO
nut and sweet syrups are standard Ia
vorites. You also may wish to serve
refreshingly cool ice cream on a delicate
meringue shell or scoops of it centered
in an attractive ring mold type of cake.
Here is a recipe featuring purely de-
licious ice cream with wonderful
chocolate cru1nb filling and topping. It's
an appropriate dessert for Dairy Month.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
BACON MUFFINs

slices bacon
2 cups all-purpose flour
" teaspoon salt
8 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons sugar
1 egg, beaten
1 cup milk
Q tablespoons melted bacon drippings
Chop bacon, and pan-broil until done;
drain thoroughly. Sift flour, measure,
and resift twice with salt, baking pow
der and sugar, add crisp bacon and stir
until well distributed. Beat egg and
combine with milk, water and melted
fat; add to dry ingredients all at once,
and stir quickly until they are ju S t
dampened; then give or more stirs.
Do not stir until smooth. Spoon into
creased muffin tins, filling them 2s full
Bake in hot oven (425 F.. for 20 min
utes, or until nicely Drowned.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

Mrs. willard BOsIey shows her
scrapbook of cooking awards to fam
ilv friend, Mr.. M. j. Greeley. And
no wonder he's impressed. Mrs.
Bosley has been winning contests for
many years and at last falls North
Montana State Fair she won blue
ribbon for each of her 5 entries.
Although she has number of
hobbies, Mrs. Bosley puts cooking
at the top of the list. And when it
comes to cooking ingredients,
Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast is
a top favorite. '''This grand dry yeast
isrealIy dependable, shesays. Rises
fast every single time. And it's so
easy to keep on hand"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
OUT a Montana Farmer-Stockman
SPECIAL. ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department,
Montana Farmer Stoclxman, Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
ICE CREAM SANDWICHES


pint brick ice cream
/ cup crushed chocolate waters
Il cup chopped nuts
"a cup melted butter or margarine
To make crumb filling, combine
crumbs. nuts and butter. Cut ice cream
crosswise into 8 slices. To make the
sandwiches, cover A slices of ice cream
with chocolate crumb filling. Top each
with another slice of ice cream. Sprinkle
a few chocolate crumbs on top and
serve Immediately.
NOTE: Filling can be prepared in adj
vance and stored in refrigerator.
FAMILY FAVORITE SALAD
2 cups finely shredded cabbage, salt
ed
6 marshmallows, diced
apples, diced
Y cup sailed peanuts
Is cup mayonnaise
Lettuce
Mix all ingredients lightly, and serve
on a lettuce leaf Variation may be OBJ
tanned by changing either the fruit or
the type of nuts used Dates and wal
nuts make good pair in this particular
salad.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
CHOCOLATE SUNDAE SAUCE

SUNDAE, MONDAY and always-ice
cream with. chocolate sauce is a prime
favorite of all ages But have you ever
considered teaming that same luscious
sauce with other desserts - chocolate
sauce with vanilla pudding, for ex-
ample, and chocolate sundae sauce with
angel food cake?
With the quick chocolate sauce you
can now make you can, indeed, serve a
chocolate-y dessert Sunday, Monday
and always
For the sauce, all you do is mix
package of instant chocolate pudding
into a cup of light corn syrup; then thin
it with little water. That's it! no com
plicated ceremony of cooking and stir
ring and making the sauce ahead. A
quick mixing with instant pudding and
the sauce is ready to serve, usually
atop a big scoop of velvety ice cream.
For variety, and because the sauce is
so easy to make, try these decorating
tricks. First the sauce, then the variety.
Stir one package of instant chocolate
pudding into 1 cup light (white) corn
syrup. stir in u cup water. Makes ia
cups. For fudge sauce. prepare choco-
late sundae sauce but use only 2 table
spoons water. Stir in 2 tablespoons
melted margarine or butter.
FOR VARIETY
Chocolate Glazed Angel Cake-POur
- cup chocolate sundae sauce over top
Of angel food cake, letting the sauce
run down the sides. If desired, add
crown of chopped nuts or coconut.
Black and White Pudding-Make
pattern with chocolate sundae sauce on
the inside of glass dessert dishes. Fill
dishes with instant pudding. (All you
do. is mix a package of instant pudding
with cups milk Let pudding set
about minutes. Decorate top with
extra sundae sauce. Pour it on, making
any design you happen to think OF;
names are fun.
Fancy-Dancy Cookies = Turn thin
round cookies upside down and deco
rate the bottoms Cover with thin
sugar frosting made by mixing sifted
confectioners' sugar with enough water
to make it of thin spreading consisten-
CIV. Using a toothpick, dribble a fine
stream of chocolate sundae sauce in
parallel lines on cookies. In three diff
ferent spots draw a toothpick through
the sauce lines.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
Great Falls Cook Wins 5 Blue Ribbons
in State Fair Competition

If you bake at home serve your
family delicious yeast-raised special
ties. Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast
is so easy to use, really convenient
stays fresh for months at time
right on your cupboard shelf. And
it rises In hurry every time. No
wonder it's the yeast the country's
prize-winning cooks use. Out of
more than 5000 prize winners sur
veyed, over SO per cent say they
depend on Fleischmann's. Be sure to
get F'leischmann's Active Dry Yeast.
Ger the New $500 80 80
Thrifty Three Vast ~ fEssT ~ YEAST
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

Ger the New
Thrifty Three"
Evening star., 1955-01-20
aEPAIRs AND SERVICE tcsnf.l

oEslKNT W0RK, an kinds. Brick and
waterproof pArsine. 20 yrs, expeE.
Rsiiahis eoiored man. Ii. e-is5o.
DowNsPour. gutter work, roof re-
Esss Rss .:hsss: Si1Rssiss i6 esss efsssss sss
KLKcTRrcAL INSTALLATIONS re-
pairs, short circuits: small iohs done
FIooEs REFiNisHED fEEE NEW
Pree estimates. Reduced prices. c.
+, GoyFR, va 5-gS6s any tine I
e: Old. ioe up. L HiNaSoNs; !42
FLook Loooos sSNtbiiSG. sSNtbiiSG q -anisSins iSi 81 and wax.
Ing; gess; rates; free estimates; san
FEooS 70 S-'ssSl 'WssoSRlK. sanding ana nnish-
Ing PRICES reas- work guar. C.
fR1fNATTfNc;, RfAT1N; r. 4k;AssisIS6, siasSs6 SPECIAL sPEdiia
clean work rusrsntesd. 10. s,SSSS.2s. q.
and extsSior:
me work: lowest price: free ssti-
raisrlRS AM RS asp lSlsisk itskrERrSo, 20 51s ar..
satisfaetion guaranteed, any time
PAfNfINS. interior and exterior; ist-
s1o.ss5N slass scrs iD tTss Ussasa ssssals%as'ss gR
PAINTING, interior and exterior,
WEBB. "a. 4-0317. after 8 pm ana
all day sunday, III
PAINTING, color, In the home. Inter.
and exter. Res. and commercial.
wallpaper rennoy. No drinking. Hon
est work. Pre-estimate, AD. 4-632S.
PAINTING. papering: ,rst.elaEs work.
work done fnnrnediately. MR.. PoAT,
PAINTING, foonns. sutterins: free
estimates: glazing; immediate sefy..
Ice. Cali Enterprise 1-60i2. -26
PAINTING, PARERING. watsrprooi:,
n,,: intsr sxtsIit III a4 a79i ipan. Iu' 9vi4 Lois. m
Evening star., 1955-01-20
MiscEL. Fok SALE tcsat.J

cAllERA. ArEus $50 proieetori ez-
eellent condition; price. Se0. Wo.
caEf.T2ssErrE aaf3T2ssErrE on BAR. mshoc any,
drinking glasses. In the side panels,
siGnspSaiss e pI sss US 81 i 1:ss e nSo Ssr scss
cIAkfNET. 3 fst. wood: e ~ excellent
eendition: 500 Or best ofier. acaii
coAT. s sSy; NAVY bridge. sine 4a; perfect
condition; SS5. IA. 2-l4Se' .Scal
coucH. q Nv ", club chair. ottoman.
miscel. tables. desk. chest Of draw
ers. twin beds, miscel Au. 4-6eo5.
cRIB. birch. like new; mattress incl.
SO; WESTINGHOUSE electric mixer.
new cost S46.23, sell SIS. Ia
psaifssqassE saifsqea CHA III ss so.s sisss 81. shoe-
late set. tea cups and saucers, ROYAL
copen vase and bowl. fiower vases.
table eandlestieks. foldine yalise
stands. Argentine throw rugs and
coyerlet, ladies imported queen Anne
combination bookcase-China closet.
For appointment Hobart 2.49a3.
DESKS. AM coNDrrIoNERs. book
eases, sa;e n I,,ise. I iTrn PVT fan tst MOVING
|DHaHoSbs-fPs;dyHs i Sasss "a; H l& &ee1. ess.. $3.50:
mans y Ct. s175; lady's = Ct.
si25; mans 5 cts, $t75o; lady.s
IL cts. $3.50: mans cts. 81 .0e5.
LIvMGsToN ,s. 9 CO. 1923 4 St
DNETTE SET, Formiea and chrome
table. plus comfortable chairs:
$45 while they last, SEGAL BROS.
l4th and N. CO. 5-2S33. Al
DlNETTE SUITE. round. white table.
eytenSion And mad 4 chairs. AL IN
excel. cond. Wo. S-415o. go "
DINING ROOM SUITE. bedsteads,
desks. elec. refgf,, chtffonier. other
| articles. RE. 7-T500. Ext. 3262 DUR
DISETFE IN TIE sET, aEs red and gray, Dol Dous.
las formica top; 10. a-ss77. after
IDINiNG d e ROOM SET. excellent COZ condi.
tion, reasonable price. Wo. 10000.
nm. RM. TABLE, besut. solid man;
| chairs. .uphol. green satin and I
server, 500; Oh: 6-s5Se. 24
SINK. combination. stove. q re.
friseratoTs: USED doors, WINDOWS
Sacrifice price, oJ5y, Jy, s-oe7s; 4 & nc
lDfsPLAY CoUNTERs-one ail-FiSss
$50; two with wooden frames, SAC
each; AL i've feet long and electri-
| ned. Also never-used electric rotary
| filing machine iDiebold), $3.50 i$4Of
newl. Call between 0 am. and {
ELECTRIC RANGE. Frisidaire. brand.
new: retails. $3.50. viii sch $500 OF