davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Two Team Bouts
On Capitol Cord

Two team bouts and a handi-
cap match are scheduled for
Thursday nights wrestling
show at Capitol Arena.
The feature match, starting
at $3.50 pm, lists the Graham
brothers, Jerry and Eddie,
against Johnny Barend and
and Dom Levin. Chief Big
Heart and Little Eagle take on
Tiger Jack Vansky and Chris
Averoff.
HaystackS Calhoun viii pit
his COL pounds against aldo
Bogni and Tokyo Joe in the
handicap match. In another
match, Czaya Nandor win meet
Killer Kowlaski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

10th hole, as did L. v. Steele
after a rs.
NORBECK - Ira Sichelman
played his last shot on the Goth
green to win Glass A in the flag
tournament. Phil Levin won
Glass B. making his shots last
until the middle Of the Goth
fairway. Frank Levine finished
near the 10Th cup to win Class
c, and AL Klompus in the 10Th
falrway to win Class D.
MANOR MEMS flag tourna-
ment) Charlie Holmes, "a feet
from 18th cup, Fred Hanlon, so
feet from 10Th cup. Gross
Buddy Sharkey. 70. Class B.
John Molyneaux, Goth fairway,
Robert De Maio. 10Th cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
DOCTORINGI
YOUR GOLF
By CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT.
Trouble with downhill lies In
sand traps.
DIAGNOSIS: Failure to make
adjustment.
TREATMENT: If your ball
lies on a downslope in a sand
trap, the big danger is that the
head of your sand wedge will
skid into the ball and send Il
sailing over the green. This is
a common "flub" in this situa-
ton.
To avoid this, you must adj
just your explosion shot pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
TEETo GREEN
o. MERRILL wHITTLlsEY

One OF the members would
pick him up at his home and
take him back about three
times q week. Harry Pitt was
saying that Paul had been look
ing forward to seeing Sam
Snead tomorrow at the Ma
tional Open qualifying rounds
at Congressional.
40
The new Cedar Crest Club
at Centreville. Va. will hold
a preview for prospective menu
bers the week end OF June
1914. Nine holes Of what
eventually will be- a 36-hole
course have been completed
and will open July 4. A second
nine will open about October /.
And speaking Of new courses,
that's virtually a golf club row
coming UP on Great Falls road,
between Rockville and Potomac.
In addition to the public course
that has been approved near
Route 240. the board Of coming
appeals has heard testimony
on a proposed SIS million
country club in Glen Hills.
There's Texas money in back of
the project, which includes
blueprints Of a half-miIlion-
dollar clubhouse.
y 4
NOTES-Tomorrow night at
6 is the entry deadline for the
$4,000 Eastern Open, which
starts Thursday over Pine
Ridge, Baltimore's new public
course. A qualifying round
probably will not be necessary.
The new nine noles of the
Sligo Park public course in
Silver Spring is playing to
capacity crowds, and the COM
ments are highly compli-
mentary. :. Saturday is Ma
tional Golf Day.
Doug Ford, writing in the
July Golf Digest, says Cary
Middleton viii not enjoy the
long tournament life that
Snead has posted because Mid
dlecoff has taken years from
his career by too much fidget-
ing. Ford also said that when
a golfer stands over a putt too
long. 9 times out Of 10 he will
leave the putt short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Jurgensen, Sellers
Signed by EAGLES

PHILADELPHIA, May 80
(AP).-Quarterback Sonny Jur-
gensen and Linebacker Jim Sell
lars have signed 1869 contracts
with the Eagles.
Jurgensen, former Duke star,
will be back for his third sea-
son with the Eagles. He played
very little last year as under
study to Norm Van Brocklin.
Sellars, signed as a free agent,
played for the New York State
Teachers College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
z Games Slated
In Soccer Play

Two games are scheduled in
the Arnold Cup soccer compete
ton today.
The Central alet-Knights of
Columbus team will play Myron
Cowell. last years champion, at
2::30 O'Clock at Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue.
The Baltimore Ukranians play
the Baltimore Kickers at the
same time at Baltimore's Sin
clair Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

The United States Golf
Association made few friends,
II any, in the Philadelphia
Washington area this week
end by insisting that Deane
Beman and Bill Hyndman, the
British Amateur finalists, re-
turn TO their homes to COM
pete in tomorrow's qualifying
rounds for the National Open
championship,
True. this Is the Jet age.
But expecting two amateurs
who played 10 rounds Of COM
petitive golf in England last
week to take a hurried plane
trip home after two rounds in
the British Amateur finals on
Saturday and play two more
on Monday In sectional trials
for the Open on Monday is
being a bit overbearing.
The USGA takes great pride
in not relaxing its rules. But
this certainly was q case to
be a bit human. The USGA
could have proved it has a
heart by announcing that
Beman and Hyndman. by their
heroic efforts Of the week,
we're automatic qualifiers.
But a call to USGA's Golf
House in New York yesterday
in behalf Of the cases of
Beman and Hyndman was
fruitless. They have to qualify
tomorrow in their respective
sections, regardless of their
performances in the British
Amateur.
It's too late for q mass pro-
test to the USGA. but some
thing should be done about
United States Open candidates
who might reach a similar
situation in the future. What
price glory?
Charley Price, editor Of the
new Golf" Magazine, last week
visited Sam Snead at White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, where
Snead replayed his fabulous So
for the former District golfer.
They rode q golf car, stopping
at the exact spot from where
Snead hit each shot.
At the time Snead told Price
I'm playing like I never played
before in my life. I'm doing
everything we'll"
That means Sam is In q
good thinking mood for the
National Open championship,
which is less than two weeks
on. Sam must qualify in the
sectional tests here tomorrow
at Congressional, but that
should be only a formality.
Price said the Greenbriar
course where Sam shot the So
is tougher than he had remem-
bered, and no setup. Charley,
a former Kenwood Club cham
pion, is enthused over his new
magazine, which will print 212,-
900 copies for its July issue.
4 4 \ 4
Things won't be quite the
same at Manor Country Club
on Wednesday afternoons and
week ends now that Paul Swope,
a fine old gentleman, has died.
Paul, an 84-year-old veteran
Of the Spanish American War,
gave up golf about three years
ago. but he would putt on che
practice green, play a little gin
rummy with some Of his cro-
mics, and take an active in
terest in club affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Alabama Record

In 1945, Alabama's football
team tailed 396 points in nine
games for a Southeastern Con-
ference record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Two Games From Cellar

The Senators nudged within
two games of the basement yes
terday, but saving them from a
complete tumble has been Bos-
tons siX-game losing streak.
The Red Sox have been having
it nearly as tough while the
Continued on Page ALI, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
LAVAGETTO ALSO ADDED AS COACH
PoscuoI and Allison
Make AI|-Stor Squad

feeders when the squad limit
was raised from Is to % play
ers for the second game. The
additional fly chasers include
Bob Allison of Washington,
KansiS city's Roger Maris and
Gene Woodling of Baltimore.
The rest Of the squad remains
the same as it appeared in
Pittsburgh, including Pitchers
bud Daley Of Kansas City. Ryne
Duren of New York, Hoyt Will
helm of Baltimore and Early
Wynn Of Chicago.
Boston's Ted Williams, picked
for the 18th year on an All-Star
squad, Rocky Colavito and
Minnie Minoso of Cleveland,
Mickey Mantle of New York
and the Detroit tandem of AL
Kaline and Harvey Kuenn COM
plete the outfield.
The inf1elderS are Luis Apa-
See ALL-STAR, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

BOSTON, July 81 (AP).-
Pitchers Cal McLish, Billy
ODell and Camilo Pascual have
replaced three other hurlers on
the American League squad for
the second All-Star Game, Pres
ident Joe Cronin announced
today. The game will be played
at Los Angeles, August 3.
Casey Stengel, manager of the
Yankees, has inserted Cleve-
lands McLiSh, Baltimore's
ODell and Washington's Pas
cual in place OF Jim Burning
Of Detroit. Whitley Ford of New
York and Billy Pierce of Chi
cago.
The latter were on the squad
for the first All-Star game at
Pittsburgh July 7, won by the
National League, 5-4.
True to his word that he
would shake up the team
Stengel also added three out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Redskins Try
Run-Pass Play
For Southpaws
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer


LOS ANGELES, July 81
The Redskins have unveiled a
brand-new offensive weapon
that should make them more
of a scoring threat in the
National Football League this
season.
It's an optional run-pass play.
but with three southpaws doing
the pitching it's a good bet to
catch some opponent mapping
during the season. The three
are Jim Podoley, Bert Zagers
and Dick James, all of whom
took a hand pitching the pig
skin in yesterdays first official
drill. They call it the "Podoley
pass"
The squad whipped through
yesterdays session with surpris-
ing smoothnesS. Coach Mike
Nixon and his aides increased
the tempo a trif1e over Satur-
days -does-it pace, and
they planned to hop it up
another notch today.
Boil Moves Over
A brief dummy scrimmage
that saw a couple of faces in
new positions, topped off the
drill.
Don Boil moved over from
tackle to Red Stephens old
post at offensive left guard,
and Stephens took over right
guard. This was the spot va
Gated by Dick Stanfel when he
left to become Joe Kuharich's
assistant at Notre Dame.
Bill Anderson, who took
Johnny Carsons place at left
end when the latter was in
See REDSKINS, Page A-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Pitching Puts
Braves Back in
Pennant Race
3 Straight Shutouts
Throttle Pirates;
DrysdoIe in Form
BY the Associated Press

No Milwaukeeans are hang
ing Fred Haney, the Braves
manager, in effigy at this point.
Nor are any Of them intimating
that Warren SPAIN and Lew
Burdette, the clubs top pitch
ers, are over the hill. For the
Braves are up and at 'em again
with a four-game winning
streak.
Trailing the league-leading
San Francisco Giants by only
two games after a sweep OF
Sundays double-header with
Pittsburgh, Milwaukee seems to
have snapped out of its mid
summer slump.
Spahn's emphatic five-hitter
in the 40 opener was the
Braves third straight shutout.
1t left the Pirates poised on the
brink of disaster. One more
shutout and they would have
tied the major league record.
Pirates Finally Score
One unearned run in the
fourth inning of the second
game finally snapped a string
of 302s scorelesS innings for
Pittsburgh, but it didn't help
much. The Pirates still lost
81, to Bob Bull, making his
first start since June 10 after
a siege of arm trouble. Burdette
and Juan Pizarro had BANKED
Pittsburgh earlier in the series.
Spahn's 18th victory. the
259th of his long career, was
impressive. 1t may be that
Bulbs performance was just as
important, for it meant that
another experienced arm was
ready to work for the Braves
down the stretch. Buhl tired
after seven innings and Don
Mcmahon finished up with two
hitless innings.
The Milwaukee attack still
sputtered and stalled. The
Braves got only six hits in the
opener while handing Bob
Friend his 18th defeat. One was
Johnny Logan's 18th homer.
The 1957-58 champions got
only five hits in the second but
one was Joe Adcock's 18th
homer.
Bob Anderson pulled San
Francisco back a little closer
to the pack as he pitched the
Chicago Cubs into fourth place
with a 7-3 victory. The Giants
defeat and Los Angles 81 de-
cision over st. Louis sliced San
Franciscos lead to IL games.
Conley Wins Another
Cincinnati snapped Philadel-
phia's five-game winning streak
in the first game, Az, but Gene
Conley got the PhilS an even
break with 6-3 triumph in the
second game when Richie Ash
burn led a 14-hit attack.
Anderson grew stronger as
the game progressed at San
Francisco, while the Cubs
knocked out Mike Mccormick
in the fifth. Ernie Banks 9th
homer with Art Schult on base
helped Chicago get of to an
early lead. Willie Mays hit No.
II for the Giants.
Don Drysdale drove in four
runs with a three-run homer
and a single and held st. Louis
to seven hits while winning his
18th game for the Dodgers.
The smallest Sunday crowd OF
the year at the Coliseum l4,453,
saw the Dodgers break out OF a
hitting slump with Is hits. in
GLIDING a homer by Drysdale.
Brooks Lawrence, ia kim
over after Don Newcombe left
because of a leg injury, beat
Robin Roberts in the first game
at Cincinnati. Ashburn's four
,ingles in five trips helped hang
a fourth defeat on Rookie Jim
O'Toole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Kansas City M
Romonosky 1-0 VS.. Carver $50.
Boston at Cleveland n-Casale
(6-6D VS.. Score t9-Sl.
Baltimore ct Detroit-Brown (6-6)
vs.. Burning t9-S).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee - Kline
(7-gD VS.. Jay 60.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati (n)-Mizell
1l-5l VS.. Purkey CS-10l.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Ki||ebrew's Batting Slump
Lavagettos Mol Worry
Indians Regain
League Lead as
Rockies Excel


Six months ago, Jim Perry
and Bobby Locke were as widely
unknown In major league base
ball as Jim Baxes. To suggest
then that these young men
would be largely responsible for
boosting Cleveland into the
American League lead in late
July could hardly have been
more far-fetched.
The 22-year-old Perry was a
good prospect who just had
finished a fine season in Glass
A ball at Reading, Pa. Locke,
now Is, was in the Army or just
getting out. Baxes, packing a
little age at 80. was just another
inf1elder in the Los Angeles
Dodgers organization.
Because Perry shut out
Washington, 80. with two hits
and BaXeS singled home the
winning run in the 18th inning
for a 4-3 victory in Sundays
second game, the Indians are
back on top in the American
League. Locke pitched II of
the IL innings before giving
way to a pinch hitter and Mud
cat Grant. 1858 rookie, picked
up the decision.
Orioles End Losing Streak
Baltimore knocked the White
Sox out of the league lead as
the Orioles ended a six-game
losing streak by winning the
second game of a double-head-
err, 40, on a combination of
Milt Pappas' five-hit pitching
and the hitting of Gene Wood
ling. The veteran outf1elder
clouted a three-run homer and
drove in another run with a
single. Chicago won the opener
on Early Wynn's two-hitter,
Al, and AL Smiths three-run
inside the-park home run.
The Tigers dropped the
Yankees nine games off the
pace with a 10 victory behind
Frank Larry, who now has a
career record of 20-5 against
the Yanks.. Neil Chrisley. a
Washington castoff who had
one hit in 81 previous pinch
hitting appearances, lined a
1Oth-inning pinch single of
Ryne Duren for the only run.
Kansas City ran its winning
streak to seven, the longest for
See AMERICAN, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
2-for-26 Record
No Aid to Griffs
In Losing Eight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Writer

KANSAS CITY, July q. -
Cookie Lavagetto has an assort-
ment of worries. but chief
among them is the prolonged
batting slump Of Harmon Kille-
brew, which has figured prom
inently in the Senators eight
game losing streak.
Killebrew has obtained only
two hits in his last 26 times and
hasn't batted in a run for
seven games. He went hitless
in a double header yesterday at
Cleveland as the Indians
downed the Senators twice, 30
and 4-3. the latter game re-
quiring IL innings.
Whether the pitchers have
caught up with Harmon re-
mains to be seen. He has re-
bounded from other slumps Of
a less extended period, but now
there is mounting concern over
his failure to snap out of it.
COlavitO Pressing, Too
1T looks as if it's home run
or no count with Killebrew,"
said Frank Lane, the Indians
general manager. "It's the same
way with our Rocky Colavito.
They're not smart enough. or
haven't been around long
enough, to learn that with their
muscle they're going to get
home runs Just by meeting the
ball. Both are trying to kill it
every time they swing.
Roy Sievers is the old pro
among the sluggers," Lane con-
tinued. HE knows doggoned
well that the home runs will
come if he just meets the ball.
Maybe he won't hit as many
homers as some of the others,
but he'll be helping his team
more in the meantime by pick
ing up singles and doubles"
For Killebrew the needle has
stuck on 80 homers and 80 runs
batted in. But he and his
teammates are hoping this stu
alton will change tonight when
the Senators open a four-game
series here with the sizzling
Athletics, who have won seven
in a row. John Romonosky is
Lavagetto's desperation pitch
ing selection to oppose Ned
Carver.
Two Games From Cellar
The Senators nudged within
two games of the basement yes
terday, but saving them from a
complete tumble has been Bos-
tons six-game losing streak.
The Red Sox have been having
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Diet Affects Level
OF Butterfat In Milk

A cows diet has a lot to do with
how much butterfat is in her milk
but in different way than has
been thought heretofore.
Dairy scientists at VP1 say that
in the late 1905 some work. which
received widespread publicity. was
reported showing that the fat con-
tent Of milk could be decreased by
feeding low-hay. high-grain rations.
The hay was fed in the ground
form. Other work has shown that
the physical form of the hay may
alter the fat test Of milk. but it
now appears that the relative pro-
portion Of hay to concentrate in the
ration. and the nature Of the con-
centrate itself. may be factors of
even greater Importance.
Milk produced on low-hay. high
concentrate rations will usually be
lower In fat content than that pro
duced on normal diets regardless of
whether the hay is ground or fed
long. This indicates that the drop in
fat is not caused by the ground hay
as such but rather by the level of
hay and-or grain intake.
Work at the Maryland Expert
ment Station has shown that the
feeding Of heated corn heated to
over 200 degrees centigrade with
moist heat has a more marked eff
feet on lowering the butterfat of
milk than ground and pelleted hay,
unless the hay pellets had been
to high temperatures.
-Four pounds Of the corn fed daily
was as effective as 10 pounds. Dry
heated corn produced no decrease
in fat content. The effect Of the
heated corn was lessened greatly
when long hay rather than pelleted
hay was fed with it. Interestingly
enough, the pelleted hay and heated
corn ration was highly effective in
efficiency Of body weight
gains in fattening steer calves.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
National Democrats
Hard-Pressed Financially

rent ue-$2. 300.
The landlord will have to wait for
the remainder until the Golfers Of
the Party treasury are refined with
cash, he was told.
I'VE are meeting the payroll. but
falling behind on current bills" Mr..
Brightman commented to reporters.
This is q bad period for political
Embarrassing"
Brightman said warnings Will be
Sent to states behind In their pay
ments to the effect that they may
be penalZed in the allotment Of
Convention seats ana hotel reser-
vatons at next years annual con-
ventlon Ia Los Angeles. unless their
quotas are met.
The Party Chairman's attempt to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Antics Around Andersonville
Bethel Bazaar Set At AndersOnuiIIe School

The MYF Of Bethel Church will
hold bazaar at the old Anderson
vile school, Saturday night. Noveln-
Der %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rollings
and Faye and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Alternately were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson
Misses Frances and Jean Seay
Spent the week end With their par
ehts. Mr. and Mrs Rice seay Mar
shall and r L. Seay. Jr.. Charlie
and Jafhes GfuoTne. Jim Shirey. Z.
X Loveiace and Cecil Youngbiooi,
ali Of Richmond. visited In The St-ay
hothe and spent day hunling
Mr. and Mrs. K. Branch Rosen
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. Meade
Anderson. Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
BY Edward II. Sims and
Jalnison Cain

The financially hard pressed
Democratic Natl onal Commit
tee has not been able to scrape up
enough money to pay the overdue
rent on its Washington office. The
office Of Sam Brightrnan. Chief Of
Publicity for the National Commit
tee, said that many states had not
made large contributions toward
their 1859 quotas. and some states.
particularly il the South. have
made no contributions at all
The National Committee. headed
by, Paul NJ. Butler. OF Indiana. has
been presented a three months bill
for $500 by its Washington land
lord blst could only pay half Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

Mrs. j. r. Anderson spent last
Tuesday with her mother. Mrs. A.
c. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sites were
supper guests in the R. H. Flood
home. Friday night.
Mrs. H. S. Anderson spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Appomattox
with the Emmett McCraw family
Little David McCraw is at home
and Is improving after having been
il the hospital Tor several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Abbitt. 0f
Charleston, w. Va. were overnight
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Nor
gan Saturday night They visited
III the Lewis Morgan home. Satur-
day afternoon.
Juan Anderson spent the week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

end at his home here.
Herbert and Sam Ander 5 n
visited Miss Virginia Anderson. who
is a patient in the Lewis-Gale Hos
pital in Roanoke. Friday. Y
Mrs. Connatser and Brenda Con-
natser visited the Louis Christians.
Sunday.
Dick Morgan spent last week with
his mother. Mrs. c. B. Morgan. His
hunting guests during the week
were Frank Hudson. Of FarInville
and Robin Agee. Of Cumberland.
who spent Thursday with him. and
on Saturday. W. D. Morgan. his
daughter. Ginny. Ray Upton and
Tommy Burke, all Of Richmond.
problem. Such problems have caus-
ed infinite strife throughout his
tory and our fellow Americans
should be willing to believe we are
doing our best with it. They should
cease to act as if we are different
and worse people than themselves.
They should be able to see that
wherever different races in large
numbers are present in the same
communities. the problem becomes
acute. It Is made more difficult and
more acute by outside inter-
ence.
THE COMMUNIST PARTY has
made brilliant use Of the segrega-
ton issue for their purposes They
know We in the South can't sac
rifice our children so all they had
to do was TO use the NAACP to
tan Negro hate in Northern cities
and to tell the World the Negro
is maltreated in the South and so
they have blinded our country to
the truth Of our great problem.
They have set race against race
and section against section and so
far our fellow Americans are I'M
able to see it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

came for the day. TO hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Walden and
their boys. Nat and Aubrey. spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. o. j. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Anderson,
Mrs. John Morgan. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Meade Anderson. Jimmie
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S And
erson. Mrs. H. S Anderson. Jr..
Miss CANINE Anderson ard Mrs.
Julius A. Coleman attended the fu-
neral Of Mrs. L. A. Crew ii Rich
inohd. Monday afternoon.
The news Of Mrs. Crews death
brought sadnes IS TO her many
friends and relatives here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

Southall Shell Station
House o. Good Eats
Cooks AmocO
J. H. Whitfield CO.
North Gate Service Station
Singer Sewing Center
Leggett's Dept. Store
Chappell's
Baldwin's
The Hub
Southern Hardware
Roses 5-1O-z5c Store
Farmville Furniture Co.
Motley Hardware Co.
Davids0n's Dept. Store
Wilson's Home = Auto Store
Western Auto Store
Dorothy May Store