davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

Vester jenkins and Chum Mann
Saturday night.
Mn and Mrs. Witt Borum called
on Mn. and Mrs. J w. Morris, of
Burkeville. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Jenkins and
A. G. Mann visited Mrs. A. C.
Mann at Stuart Circle Hospital,
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe ellis is a patient at
southslde Community Hospital in
F'arnville.
Mrs Albert Barnard and sons.
Of Amelia. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Borum. At
ter attending Sunday School ar
Sandy Greek Church. they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Offers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Bass and
family. Of Richmond. spent t h e
week end with MI. and Mrs. H. P.
jenkins
Mr. and Mrs. Larry jenkins and
family, Of Richmond. spent the
week end with Mrs. Sam Level
lyn
Mrs. Matte Wingo, of Painvllle,
and Mr. and Mrs Leonard Revere.
Of Richmond, visited Mrs. Bette
Garter and family. Saturday after
noon Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Ko-
ven Carter. Of Crewe, visited Mrs.
Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garrett at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. Kate
F'oWlkes ii Richmond Monday
morning
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Guinea H. D. Club
Sees Demonstration
On Yeast Breads

Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. M. T.
Bausernan was hostess to the HID.
Club Of Guinea.
The president, Mrs. Joe A. Halle
grove, presided After repeating
the Homemaker' Creed. the de-
votional was led by Mrs. J. P.
Stratton, who brought a message
applicable to the new year. There
were reports by the citizenship
chairman and the health chairman.
The home identification chairman
passed around literature.
The demonstration on ''Y t
Breads and Variations" was given
by Miss Lois Erdman, home econo-
mist Of Vepco.
Members present were Mes
danes Robert Agee, III, NJ. T.
Bauserman, Ray Davidson. H. c..
Ferguson, R. e. Garrett, David
Hazlegrove. Joe A. Hazlegrove, j.
e. Mead dor. W. p. Jackson,
Thomas Scott. j P. Stratton, War
rem Walker, W, p. Walker and
Charles Womack, Jr-
Mrs. John Holman was guest of
honor. The group was invited !. to
meet with Mrs Robert Agee. III,
IN February
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
u Uninsured Driver
Reminded SIS Fee
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Farmville Senior Wins Commentator
In Nationwide Scholarship Test

Southland Brumfield, a Farmville
High School senior. received com
mendation by the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation for h S
performance on a nationwide test
Of educational development. ac-
cording to FHS Principal S. V. Col
ley
Southland, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs Robert T. Brumfield, is
a runner-up in the State Of Virginia
1888 Merit Scholarship competi-
ton. John NJ Stalnaker. president
of NMSC, said the 10000 students
who received the commentator.
rank in the top two or three per
cent in ability of the senior STU
dents in their respective states and
should be given every encourage
ment to continue their education.
While the students receiving this
commentator did not quite reach
the finals of the 1883 Merit
Scholarship competition each Of
them has demonstrated highly SUI
perior ability and outstanding
promise to benefit from college
training" declared Stalnaker
The annual National Merit
Scholarship competition offers the
largest system Of privately fl
nanced scholarships in the United
States. The program is open to all
high school seniors in the United
States and its possessions.
Over 478. 900 students III II 500
high schools entered the 1869
competition. which began With the
National Merit Scholarship Qualify
ing Test on April %. 1858. Another
group OF about 10000 students the
highest scorers in each state, pro
rated by population-were ami
nounced last October These stu
dents. who have since been re-
tested. are now Final.sts in the
competition, and the Merit Scholars
of 1859. to be chosen from this
group. will be announced about
May !
The students receiving certlG-
Gates of commentator are next
highest scorers. after the finallsts.
in each state.
NMSC was established in 1888
through grants OF sos million from
the Ford Foundation and the Car
negie Corporation Of New York
About Is companies. foundations
and other organizations channel
their scholarship funds directly
through the Merit Program. A To
tai of 81 million in scholarship
funds has been officially COM
mltted in the past three annual
programs.
Finalists and commended stu-
dents receive many scholarships
apart from the Merit Program
NMSC estimates that over s. mil
liondn scholarships for the fresh
man year alone viii be awarded
these students IN addition to the
regular merit awards.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Dcatonville

Broadus joyce, of Lexington
visited his mother Mrs. Nelia
joyce. one day last week.
Miss Betty Lou Hlllsman. q stu
dent at Westhampton, and Miss
Byrdie Mae Hlllsman, of Roanoke,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hillsman.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Ashworth.
Of Palmyra. spent Wednesday with
Mn. and Mrs. Henry Nash. Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carey
called to see Mr.. and Mrs Nash
Dance McCraw OF Cumberland.
spent last Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Witt Borun and called on MI. and
Mrs. Henry Nash in the afternoon.
PENNSYLVANIA Guests
Mr.. and Mrs John ellis Il d
family Of Sinking Springs, Pa.
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Gills.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Widner and
son, Of Richmond, and Mrs viii
lie Ellington visited Mr.. and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Guinea

Luncheon guests Of the Joe A.
Hazlegrove family Sunday we're
Nh. and Mrs. John Warner and chill
dren. Janet and Johnny. OF Farm
vile, Geraldine and c. T. Simp-
son. and Charles Bauserman. At
ternoon guests were Mrs. Brandt
and daughter. Mrs. Welles, Of
Richmond Other recent guests
were the Lawrence Warner family
Sunday afternoon guests at "Hors
du Monde were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Bianton and family, Of Cumb-
erland
Miss Dorothy Matthews. who is
in training in Richmond hospi-
tai. was home for the week end.
Sunday guests in the Carl Mat
theWs home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Stanley, Of Richmond. and
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Brown. Of
Farmville.
Nh and Mrs. Howard Walker. Of
White Hall were Sunday guests
Of her parents, Nh. and ms Rob
ert Campbell, Of Roseiand
Mrs. W. B Walker, Jr., has been
confined to her home by sickness.
Her friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Thomas Scott vas Sunday af-
ternoon guest II the NJ 2. Meador
home.
Week end guests Of Mrs. B. B.
Walker in the Robert Wootton home
of Burkeyille, were members Of the
Burton walker Jr family. Of West
Point
Mrs. Conduit Mathews and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
chulo Items
Key Children Have
Birthday arty

Miss Carolyn Key and her
brother, Charles, celebrated their
eleventh and eighth birthdays Sun
day. Their guests were Misses Pa
tricia Bollinger, Diane Bollinger,
Howard Mcmillan and Douglas
Bollinger.
The two pretty chocolate and
caramel cakes with ice cream
were really enjoyed.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Key Sunday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Barden and his father,
Leon Barden. They helped finish
up the birthday cakes.
Guests over the week end Of the
T. C. Beaselys we're their daugh-
tiers, Mrs Wilson Wiley, Of Rich
mond, Mrs. Sidney Allen, her hus-
band and sons, of Lynchburg. and
Ernest Beasley. his wife and son,
of Richmond. The Allen grandsons
are spending this week with the
grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Key spent
the week with their son, W. W.
Key. his wife and children at
Bealeton. They returned home Sun
day and their son and family spent
the week end with them.
Who said you couldn't teach an
old dog new tricks? Well you
should have seen Mrs. Elmer Fclts
and Mrs. Mmcie Dodson enjoying
their first bowling the other after
noon. They were accompanied by
Ramona Dodson. Aubrey Dodson,
Curtis Felts and Carroll Barnard
Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Barnard and
Nancy visited their daughter, Mrs
Clyde Mccormick. her husband and
children Sunday afternoon T h y
also visited her daughter. Mrs
Johnny Hall and sister. Mrs H. L.
Madison. in Richmond.
Mrs. Gladys Robertson spent Fri
day afternoon with Miss Mary
Sheppard She visited in the A NJ
Dodson and E. c. Felts homes Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Mary Lee Warmer. of
Longwood College. was home for
the week end
The J W. Russells, Of Richmond,
were supper guests OF his mother,
Mrs H. E. Giles Sunday. They also
visited her parents, taking Ra-
mona Dodson back with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Mcmillan
and his father, L. S. Mcmillan
motored to Troy Sunday to visit
Mrs. Gilhspie
MI and MIS- Edward Perkins
and family. of Beltsvllle, Md. and
his mother. Mrs. E C. Perkins. Of
Flat Ridge. were recent guests Of
the Berton AIcAillians.
Mrs Ola Mae Mcmillan an
children visited Mrs. Bessie Felts
Friday.
daughter. Phyllis. Mere sunday
afternoon guests u AnS Warren
Walker. Of White Hall. and Mr.
and Mrs Ray Davidson. Of west
Hill /"
The Rev. P. c. Adams brought
an Impressive message to the con
gregation at Guinea Church, Sun
day Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs Ebert Womack. of
Washington. D. c.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ Beasley Of Cumber
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Redd Won
ack Of Washington, D. @. were
guests Of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Womack. Jr. and his
brother. Charles Womack, III. Fri
day through Sunday.
Recent guests Of Mrs. j. P. STRAIT
ton were Mrs Charles Womack,
Jr.. Of "Woodville" and Mrs II
c. Ferguson. Of Maple Grove -
Mr. and Mrs. P Stratton were
evening guests Of Mrs W
D. Walker and David Walker They
were also recent guests Of J Z
Meador, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jcn-
kins, and the Walker family, Of
white Hall
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Veterans Hall
TO Benefit From
Ieen-.Age Dance

The Buckingham Teen-age Club
is sponsoring a dance Friday night,
February s, at the Veteran Hall.
Proceeds from the dance will be
used 70 improve the facilities at
the Hall. Billy Lee and his Blue
Notes viii provide the music for
the dance starting at pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-25
1854 Farm Census
Figures Recalled

The 1859 Census OF Agricult.
ure, now under way in Colum.
bus County, will bring up I,
date farm statistics last collect.
ed in 1854. when the farm cen.
SuS revealed the following facts
The value of products sold il
1854 by farm operators wa:
Sl8. $685. 59.
The value of all crops sold
was Sl7,2l3,7O8 and included
SIC, 9s8,432 for field crops, S2l,-
TBS for vegetables, Sl53,35l for
fruits and nuts, and $4,000 for
horticultural SpecialtieS.
The value of all livestock and
livestock products sold was ST.
285.359 and included Sl56,223
for dairy products. S20l,72l for
poultry and poultry products,
and S927,4l5 for livestock and
livestock products.
The value of forest products
sold from the county's farms was
SS5.992.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-25
lNcnce Advises
disabled Vets
On Compensat ton

| II. Hugh Nance, Columbu:
County Veterans Service Offic
er. reported this morning tina
only those veterans whose scrv.
ice-connected disabilities ar,
rated at so percent or more may
receive additional Veterans Ad.
ADMINISTRATION compensation FOL
dependents.
Nance said dependents includ,
the wives. unmarried minor chill.
dren, and the dependent parent:
of eligible veterans.
The County Veterans Service
Officer pointed out that the Law
does not authorize payments f.
dependents of veterans who's,
service connected disabi i tic
are found to be less than so per-
cent in degree.
Another group not eligible for
the dependents allowance ar,
those receiving pension for nor
Service-conncCtcd disabilities.
For further information con-
tact Nance who is located ir
Courthouse, Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-25
Treat Catfle's
Parasites Soon

The warm, wet weather of the
past summer and fall has served
up Il lush diet for Tar Heel cat
tie; but it's also spurred I
bumper crop of parasites.
y. Y. Allen. animal huSbandry
specialist tor the N. c. Agricul-
tural Extension Service. be-
lieveS this mixture of blessing
and curse will lear to a smaller
margain of profit for cattle feed
crS this year.
ITS a good bet that close To
"a hundred per cent Of all feed
...S nave or Will have lice" saws
Allen. But don't wait until YOU
IN Sc" the parasites before
...'.n- treatment"
Aliens advice is To- round I'D
..., :ccuu-s and spray or dust
them on the first sunny day
Treatment is simple and easy
r." administer" he SAYS. Tin.
medicine To use Is phruo:u!az.ur.
You can get in in pellet, powder,
.nolu> or LIQUID form. Dosage is
according tu Lu ) weight. and
YOU should FOLLOW he manu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-25
Mrs. M. c. Thompson
Is Circle Hostess

Mrs. NJ. c. Thompson was hos
tess at her home on Orange
Street for the meeting of the
Leila Mcmillan Circle of the
Tabor City Baptist WINS this
month.
Mrs. c. c.. WcStmoreland. cir
Gle chairman. presided over the
business session and she and
Mrs. c. f. Walden gave the pro-
gram on missions In The New
Testament.
Ten were in attendance and
MIS- InrmpS"n served punch
and cookies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-25

ton District. He started irrigat
ing tobacco i'll l949. He reported
that it paid each year through
1854. Since that time rainfall
has been more plentiful, in
some cases excessive. During
these recent years he hasn't US
ed his irrigation equipment very
much. Irrigation has not paiu
him in the last three years. he
reported.
Grass Base Rotations
DR.. l.. w. Temple of Lake
View, discussed his experiences
in growing tobacco in rotation
with grass. He said, MY farm
OF rs acres of cropland had beer:
reduced to Is acres by encroach-
ment Of Bermuda grass. Modern
machinery enabled me to turn
this sod which had grown there
for - years. Naturally, the soil
had been enriched with organic
! planted tobacco on
this land and found for the first
time that a ten of tobacco could
be produced per acre. So | be-
llcve in grass base rotations. g
Dr.. Temple also reported a yiclC
of 5l3 more pounds of tobacco
per acre following FeScue with
Ia inches of irrigation water
than produced by tobacco not
following grass and without ir-
rigatiOn.
l.. ID. Eagles. Soil Conserv a.
tion Service AgronomiSt at Flor
ence, explained grass base rota-
lions and how they benefit to-
bacco production through dis
ease control and IN other ways.
II. F. Livingston. Jr.. County
Agent, Florence. discussed edu-
cational work ntobacco pro-
ductluu III South Carolina.
DR.. John Pitner. SupcrintcuC-
ent OF the Pee Dee ExpcrimCu,
Station IN Florence, reminded
the group that tobacco produc-
ton - oIg business in Suutr
Carolina as indicated by the fact
that about SO million dollars of
farm income came from tobacco.
tins year. The average Weld of
tobacco per acre has reached rhrI
nigh figure OF 1850 pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-25

.f.'S W Va hiS Wis duout,
: said j. w. MoSeley at a tobacco
meeting in Florence on Novem.
Der II. Mr.. Moseley is Assistan,
to the Vice-President of the
American Tobacco Company
Richmond. Virginia. He was dis.
cussing research and soil man.
agcment 10 obtain desired quail.
ties in tobacco.
The meeting was 4 training
session for Soil Conservation
Service technicians. Soil Con-
Scrvation District Supervisors
and others. The American To-
bacco Company. in close coopcra-
tion with the Experiment Sta
tions. has studied the various to-
bacco practices. They have car
ricd results of tobacco research
TO farmers through a series of
i6S advertisements. They have
also published some booklets
which were we'll illustrated with
lcolorcd slides. About 100. 900 of
these booklets have been diStri-
buted by county agents and
teachers of Vocational Agricul-
lure.
Production practices. such as
irrigation. rotations. soil types.
drainage, soil preparation. and
other practices were studied and
reported to growers.
Mr.. Moselcy stressed the dan
Ger of overliming tobacco soils.
Getting tobacco on soils best
suited for growing this crop is
very important" he said. "Vari-
tics differ in their adaptability
to different soils" he continued.
Farmers need to keep this point
IN mind too" he said
Suitable rotations are help
,ul in disease control" Mr. Nose
Icy said Rotations also have
numerous other benefits. Tobac-l
- grown in rotations is better
han that grown following tobac-N
~ every year. except where il
elbows lcgume. he said
During the dry period Of.
95l-55. there was n tremendous
'"""CGTc in use Of irrigation on
'"h1C"0 by some farmers apply
II, 'rN much wafer" Mr. Nose.
ley said. The o"cr-u-c 1f watcri
should be avoided" he contin-.
Iod ~ light application of wat
Ne at time of tranSplanting Isl
especially helpful Good judC-.
Ncnt should be used II applying
Ter to tobacco aS needed lat
g." he said.
DIR. T s Buic. state ConScr-I
q ronist of Soil Conservation
Service. Columbia. :. C.. pre-.
~l'o! at this meeting He said.
armtr> are most Interested in.
practices that produce a profit
II was recognized by the group.
that sound soil and water con-
scrvation practices do help farm
CrS produce tobacco and other
crops profitably.
Marketing
Some countries have big
advantage over us. We are cx-
periencin- difficulty in export
marketing. SAID ! ". Birkhcad
Acting Director. Tobacco Divi-
sion Foreign Agricultural Scrv-
ice. CSDA. TO complete. we
must produce efficiently. This
includes sound crop rotations 70
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-25

very many, but the numbsS is
increasing. For example, mere
were So corporation farms In the
state in 1912. BY 1858 the num-
Der had increased to 81. The
largest percentage of the ma
tons corporation farms are To-
Gated in the Pacific coast states.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-25

\ provide organic matter and 9th
n helpful production practices.
MIR. Birkhead said.
He also informed the grou,
that where as the United State
recently supplied two-thirds o
the total production of flu cur
ed tobacco in the world. thi,
figure is now down to 37co. II,
reported that Rhodesia. Indi:
and Canada are large exporter
iof flu cured tobacco. but tn,
United States has by far tn,
best quality.
Irrigation
Tobacco irriga alton research re
suits at TiftiR. Georgia were dis
cusscd by G.. n. Sparrow. Agri
cultural Engineer. Agriculture
Research Service.
Irrigation is considered ;
tool which is useful in tobacco
production during dry periods
II should be applied in modera,
ton he said.
Some tobacco irrigation high.
lights presented by Mr.. Sparrow
are.
| IrriGatc At time of trans
planting Then wait until after
plants are about knee high be-
fore irrigating again unless il
is necessary TO irrigate sooner
10 save the plants.
>. Generally. research studies
rcfluect favorably on the prac-
ice Of irriGating tobacco.
3. Moderate irrigation usually
increases quantity and guilty of
tobacco produced.
! Adequate drainage of to-
bacco land. proper fertilization
md other improved production
PRACTICES should be used along
with wise use of irrigation for
best results. Provided we have
chosen well-draincd ground, we
may apply irrigation to tobacco
under much the same rules as
'Or other crops" Mr. Sparrow
said
). Irrigation should begin when
plants show apprcCiablc wilt At
noon.
i. One LiCh of water once 4
week. when needed. is better
han onehalf irch twice q wccE
: Use of good quality
Summary of results or irriga-
ion Of tobacco at Triton. GNOr~.
."Om 1850 ar" interesting The
'v"r1gc rainfall during the to
'.rCo-Crowing period was about
= inches when irriEltion WI,
applied based on plant appear
woo. > IS inches of water WiS
applied per acre r." avcra-
10 OF tobacco per ;nrr during
... 'i,C-Nrar period vas 1914
'runds p"r acre OF this amount
= pounds per acre was attribu
"a 10 the irrigation
When irrigation waite oa, an-
lied. when needed based on
liant appearance. the increase
Nd, 80 pounds of tobacco per
'Nchof water applied.
In 1854, the increase IN pro
lucction OF tobacco due to Irri-
cation was $40 pounds per acre
N 1851 the increase due CD .rr.-
cation was sol pounds pc a,r.
Irrigation increased tobacco
production 38 percent in on.
year out of Q; 10 percent in 3
Years out of Q; IS percent in ;
Years out Of o: and - pcrC.u, ~
8 years out of Q.
r.. . Boiling %: Pamr'icu r.-
tied his experiences with ...-
gated tobacco. He is supervise
the Florence Soil Conscr..-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-25
facturer's directions

AeSsohSE olrecuOnS.
Feeders with a heavy crop OF
parasites generally have a rough
dull hair coat. tucked in flanks
and they tend to scour a lot
says Allen. They will not max.
economical gains.
by tins time, the lice have
already cost several pounds OF
gain" Allen says. This look
like year when the cattle feed
.er must prune away all unne-
,cessary items from his feed To-
Operations. and it's hard tC
think of anything less necessary
than parasites"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-25
Mrs. WestmoreIand
EnterfaiHs At Bride,

Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
was played last week with Mrs
(. G. Westmoreland at her home
ON Bell st. Mrs. J. M. McGougan
won the high score award
Others playing with the host
ess and Mrs. McGougan wcr,
Mrs. E. f. Wright, Mrs. Jimmy
DicuS. Mrs. NJ. c. Thompson
Mrs. c. E. Walden, mrs. ]. F
Boswell, and Mrs. r. c. Harrel-
son, Jr
A dessert course was served
~ Mrs. WcStmorcland during
the afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-25

al articles. and beets; Frances
Ann McCleney, white ribbon
corn mullins; Ann Williamson.
red ribbon with rolled cookies.
picture frame, bar cookies, Sea
Foam. and Judy Carter. white
ribbon with Home Improvement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-25
Irrigation Methods Suggested
For Increased Leaf Yields

Tobacco has shared in the
revolution of agriculture. Re-
search and modern techniuues
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-25

QUESTION: Are there very
many corporation farms in North
Carolina?
ANSWER: There arc still NOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
REPAIRS AMD sERVIoE


H &c. Ds :sp. a.. sHs '' s.9n s'0
RRNcE, Il. 6.si00, JA. S.60Si,
ROOF REPALRs, $40 and $40. Roof
estimates. SP. 3-8444, SP. 3-s102.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS,
S sss; sSS between CIV NO 10 and .. Only
s ~ s9 A Ie;n,. $500; Ext 2O4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

FURNITURE

WE'D. AND Thurs.
TIL 8 PM.
WAREHOUSE SALE
FACTORY CLOSE OUTS
FLOOR SAMPLES
Save 20 to 709o
A FEW EXAMPLES;
2 Walnut Bedroom Suites, tri-
pie dresser, large shadow box
mirror, chest and bookcase
bed, spring and mattress.
Compare al S29a. Our Price. size
SAVE Sl20
suite. iarge table, side
chairs, ! arm, breakfront'
Compare al sbas. Our Price. s42S
SAVE Sl7b
Ape. sectionals, foam cush-
ions, decorator nylon fAbrica
black, brown, charcoal gray.
Compare At $3.50. Our Price, $fvo
SAVE Sl40
Gray. Bargain Valued
Compare ct 500. Our Price. 500
SAVE 1921
0.Pc. Dining Room Suite, Dam
ish walnut, table, 4 chairs,
china base and hutch top.
Very fine value.
Compare at S27a. Our Price, S16D
SAVE S110
80 Contemporary Living room
Suites, couch and chair, heavy
quality fabric, black, brown or
beige.
Compare at S27a. Our Price. $3.50
SAVE 500
7-Pc. Taffy Mahog. Dining
Room Suite, table, 4 chairs,
china. buffet.
Compare at $500. Our Price, $3.50
SAVE $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD. seasoned oak,
NIKE n slA B petS Ss truck IL f 6sS
SO. Burke. Va. or. S-SS15'
PENN. CHESTNUT or stove 5000.
Ii. 6-2666. 7I9 18th st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
TELEPHONE SALES

Earn UP to $50 commission daily,
l to 5 or 8 to O.; must have pleas
ant voice: white. AID. 4-46s4, 10
to 8 only.