davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
Some folks are so busy
learning the tricks, they
never get around to learn
ing the trade"
P r E P A r A T / O N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP AS we prepare
ourselves for a "better and
fuller" life, right here in Mis-
sissippi, it is well that we
take ADVICE as given in an
article we found in an old
copy of our IOTA PHI LAMB
DA JOURNAL, written by
Soror Billie o. Glover, under
the title, The Road to Sue
cess" Excerpts and what
we consider excellent advise
are: I'VE must impress our
youngsters with the need to
develop a WHOLESOME AT
TITUDE. Here are other
needs: To be energetic. Don't
be a talebearer. Do an honest
days work. Show enthusiasm.
Respect your supervisor, you
may be one some day. Show
initiative. If you would be
smart, look smart. Practice
Good Health habits, because
your presence on the job is
required. Grow up emotion
ally. Grow up industrially.
Your personal progress in life
will be more YOUR OWN DO
ING than anybody else's 4.
PULL may open the door
for you, but PUSH will help
you make headway"
AGAIN WE FIND much to
talk about and little space to
put it in so we here say
to friend MYRTIS GREGORY
and the other charmers who
makeup the SOPHISTICA.
TED LAVARETTS CLUB
CONGRATULATIONS for the
BEST FASHION SHOW in
your eight years of presenting
such entertainment to Jack.
son All your models
we're like professionals .
their v y appearance
brought beautiful fashions
created and designed, not on
ly by world famous designers
but by our own local greats
in that field LAURA
BELLE SINGLETON anC
LAURA GOODWIN Jack
son is most fortunate to have
Miss Goodwin cast her lot will
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

us she's from Hatties-
burg Wish we could call
each model by name, but af-
ter having been SO busy for
the past months, we decided
that Sunday was a Play mite,
so we just looked and had a
grand time didn't make
single note but again we
say CONGRATULATIONS to
all who contributed in any
way to the wonderful success
of the SOPHISTICATES
FASHIONS UNLIMITED. :.
OUR DEEP AND PRO
FOUND SYMPATHY is ex-
tended to the family of the
late Mr.. Eugene Dorsey who
died at his home in Tougaloo,
Miss. this week and for whom
funeral services were held,
Friday, Sept. 30, at Star, Miss.
1t has been our privilege to
know Mr.. Dorsey for many
years and to witness his in
dustriouS efforts to give to his
family the best We know
that he will be greatly miss
ed, not only by this family
but by many men and women
who have grown to consider
him a good friend and neigh
Dor Again to this fam
lily we offer our deep sym
pathy.
OUR SPECIAL CONGRA-
TULATIONS are extended to
the Negro citizens of Laurel,
Miss, for spearheading the OBJ
servance of RALPH BOSTON
DAY It's good, real good,
when we let our boys and girls
know that WE APPRECIATE
THEM that we are will
ing to spend TIME AND
MONEY to show this apprecia-
ton.
WHILE DIRECTOR Lille
B. Jones of the Branch YWCA
is attending an Executive
meeting at Lake Junaluska,
North Carolina, some of her
work at the 'Y' is being car
ried on by Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
leigh Trecker and while
on the subject of the YWCA
we wish to remind you that
the FALL PROGRAM begins
October 8 with the Fall Kick
Off Tea if you have not
already done so, either take
out a membership or renew
yours This years pro-
gram, as in the past, is de-
signed to provide wholesome
activities for all age groups
Contact the 'Y' for
further information.
KINDS COUNTY EDUCA-
TORS to be featured E.
Along with our special fea-
ture of making known to the
public Educators in the Jack
son Public School System,
thru Mrs. Hattye c. Dyson,
Kinds County Educators will
also be featured in this paper
from time to time Watch
| for the first such feature next
week.
THANKS to the many who
called to congratulate us for
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01

Cox Street with a great pur-
pose in mind. 1t was at this
meeting that it was decided
that this Club would be for
the benefit of bringing com
fort to those who are sad
happiness to those unhappy
and food and flowers for the
grief stricken. This plan has
been we'll carried out for all
members of the Club and they
have also reached out and So
licited the same courtesies for
neighborS in the previously
mentioned conditions. Temper
airy officers elected were:
President, Mrs. Ethel Henry
Vice-PreSident, Mrs. Pearlene
Griffin, Secretary, Mrs. Carrie
White, Assistant Secretary,
Mrs. O p h e | i a Washing
ton, Treasurer, Mrs. Algene
Turner, Chaplin, Mrs. Ruby
Hogan and Program Commit
tee, Mrs. Selena Helm Butler
and Mrs. Edna McKeever. =
Others becoming members
at this meeting we're: Mrs
Anna Summers, Mrs. w. M
Lowe, Mrs. Anna Dixson, Mrs.
Mamie Triplett and Mrs. Be
atrice Martin. January 8, Mrs.
Hattie Mae King became a
member. February II Mrs.
Lula Johnson and Mrs. Laura
Badgett joined, March II, Mrs.
Hattie Holt, Mrs. Houston
Purry and Mrs. Ada Miller
were added to the roll. April
Mrs. Willie Taylor,
Mrs. willie Mae Knight
i n e d the Club. Mrs.
Ethel Motion joined the Club
July 9. September 8 brought
6 new members to this Club
which has been continually
growing in every way since
organization. They we're: Tom
mie Robinson, George Miller,
Irene Lee, Houston Purry,
Mrs. Viola Wilson and Mr..
Wilson.
Ladies serving as hostesses
to the Club have been as fol
lows: November, 1859 Mrs.
Algene Turner, December,
Mrs. Ethel Henry, January,
1860 Mrs. Edna McKeever,
February, Mrs. Ruby Hogans,
March meeting two ladies
we're co-hostesses, they we're
Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Baggett
at the Lowe home, April, back
to the home of Mrs. Turner,
May carried the meeting to
the home of Mrs. Hattie Holt
with Mrs. Anna Summers CO.
| hostess. The June meeting
was in the home of Mrs. Anna
Robinson, Mrs. Ophelia Wash
ington, co-hostess, July Mrs.
White and Mrs. Triplett serv-
ed as co-hostesses, August
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Selena H. Butler and the last
meeting with the Millers.
During these II months the
Club has brought much Joy
and happiness to members of
the families belonging and to
friends in the community with
florals for the deceased and
serving the after the funeral
meal to families in and out of
the city related to the Club
members. This is just a brief
history of the good work this
group of women has done for
their community. At the last
meeting men were made well
come to join in with this great
and worthy cause to help car
ry the financial load which is
quite heavy when there are
three or four members losing
relatives in the same months.
Mrs. Lowe is vice president
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01

Successful Man - One who
earns more than his wife can
spend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-15
CAMERON McCOWN HOSTESS
ON HER FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Cameron McCowan's fifth birth
day was the occasion for a gala
birthday party at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nc
Gown in Mays Head, on Saturday,
July 9. Outdoor games were played
and coloring books were given as
favors. The little folk were served
ice cream, cake, marshmellow
crackers, bubble gum and cherry
drink. The birthday cake was in the
shape of a pink train, trimmed
with tiny mints, and candy wheels.
Yellow candles were used to top
it.
Guests included Malcolm Fearing.
Kris Fearing, Christine, Ellsworth
and Terry Midget; Timothy Greet,
Sib Dorton III, Lee Stallings and
cousin jeanette, Lynn Mart n
Green, Stephanie Gaskins, Laura
Ann Long; Jane, Lynn and Karen
Cuthrell; Mike, Greg and Doug
Stick; Edward Mann, Susan, War
rem and Holly Meekins; Matilda
Baum, Kathy and Richard Dunna-
gan; Sheila Greet, Lynda McCown;
and Laura Rodman of Norfolk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-15
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Harris OF
Raleigh were the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Harris and
Linda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Herman and
son of Rocky Mount spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Baum.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Jones OF
Oregon Inlet visited here Friday.
Mrs. D. w. Sears and children
were in Washington Saturday.
Miss Lorraine Potter has returned
home after visiting her sisters and
mother in Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Nifong spent
the week end in Winston-Salem.
Nathan Sears left Saturday for
Jacksonville, Fla, where he will
spend two weeks at the U.S.C.G
base.
Miss Peggy Pierce of Okeecho-
bee, Fla, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. r. G. Roebuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dawson
of Wilson returned home Monday
after visiting Mrs. r. r. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Sears and
children visited in Columbia and
Hartford Thursday.
Rev. George H. Harris of Lake
Landing held morning service al
All Saints Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Spencer, Jr.
and Flave and Amanda Sears were
in Edenton Tuesday.
Charlie Armstrong and daughters
of Tampa, Fla, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Armstrong.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-15

of the Nation graduates one cum
laude to run this country in the
truly American way.
Men who rise to power in New
York State have a lot of straddling
to do; they must ride the fence,
they must yield to too many in
terests that are not good for the
country; they become tainted with
the odors that emanate from union
racketing, gangsterism and boss
rule. Some of the creatures to
whom they have catered in New
York follow them to Washington,
and get an opportunity to sell
crack-pot theories to the American
people, get public money to fl
nance the program of harmful do
coolers and some of them get rich
out of income tax favors, etc.
The church to which man be-
longs is not what determines mis-
fitness for public office. Of course
we wouldn't want Christian
scientist perhaps, to head a surgical
hospital program, or Quaker for
Secretary of War, but even then,
if they were real men they wouldn't
let religion stand in the way of
the country's safety. The church
doesn't determine the candidates
fitness. If he is a good man to be-
gin with, if he is a person OF con-
viction and dedication; if he loves
his country and is devoted to ideals
of public service, his church, no
matter which one it is, should help
him to be a stronger, better man.
A man doesn't have to be a con-
sistent churchgoer himself to recog-
noize the value of any church to
some people, just as he recognizes
that hypocrites and sinner worm
their way into all churches, to make
use of them for profit. Secure in
cloak of hypocrisy, some of them
get away with lot of things which
discredit the faith which sustains
them and unjustly entriches them
at the expense Of helpful friends.
There are many people who can
not go far on their own. Assailed
by doubts, and discouraged by fear
and insecurity, they could not
carry ife's burdens without the
support of some faith, nor with
out the encouragement of their fel-
lows in groups assembled. Faith
lis a very real and sustaining force
to most people. 1t is the substance
of things hoped for and the evil
dence of things not seen. One can
mot be sure that he will live long
nor be economically secure, mol
Ithat anything remains for him be-
lyond the grave. But the stimulation
from church life, the discipline II
lentails, the satisfaction of being in
Icluded solidly in the ritual and dog
ma of some particular form Oh
worship, is the difference, in some
people, between man or beast. Le'
levery man have the faith Of hi'
Ichoice, and let no man who claims
Ito be worthy citizen deny any
Imam the right to hold office be
cause Of any particular faith.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-15
-
Then
- 6WG
BIZ VICTOR MEEkiNS
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION;
RELIGION VS.. POLITICS
hH, VICTOR MEEklNS


This is written prior to the open
ing of the impending Democratic
National convention in California.
While many signs point to the nomi-
nation of Jack Kennedy, he might
not win the nomination, so the
question here might as well not
come up. However, so many people
have said in my presence this year
that they would never vote for a
Catholic, that am constrained to
comment upon this situation where
by any American citizen should
be prescribed from public office
simply because of his faith.
We loudly proclaim our Ameri-
canism and our devotion to the
principles set forth by the found
ing fathers of our country, yet we
inconsistency ostracise others who
are not of the religious faith we
claim as our own. cannot think
it fair or just in any sense, to say
that a man must be ostracised
from serving his country, or may
not assume public office simply
because of the faith in which he
might have been born, or for that
matter which he might have chosen
for himself as some time during
adult life.
Four years ago, as a delegate
from North Carolina to the Ma
tional Democratic convention in
Chicago, l had an opportunity to
meet most all the principal figures
who will appear this week at the
Los Angeles convention l talked
with some of them at some
length. Adlai Stevenson, Jack Ken
nedy, Sam Rayburn, Averill Har-
riman, Hubert Humphrey, Pat
Brown, Jack Kennedy Lyndon john
son, Estes Kefauver, and later with
Harry Tuman, whose response to
my inquiry about his pep and vigor-
GUS looks was: ga fellow must put
on a good front, whether feels like
lit or not"
To save my life, l couldn't see
anything about any that stamped
them as something to fear. l didn't
see thing that indicated in the
least what their religious faith
might be. I do recall that Mr.. Ray
burn has mentioned on one of his
many trips to Dare County with
Herbert Bonner, that he is mem
Der of the the Primitive Baptist
Church. l have read lately a great
IDEAL about the religion of Jack Ken
nedy, but it. would never stop me
lin the least from voting for him
for any office for which con-
slider him qualified, l voted for Al
Smith for President 80 years ago
just as did a majority of the voters
of Dare County, although North
Carolina went against him. con-
sidered AL Smith in those days q
man of the people; one who would
remember the little fellow, and
thought his success as Governor OF
Now York had qualified him fol
president. l have since had my
doubts that he would have been a
good president; but neither was
Hoover, not because of his lack
'of dedication and good spirit, but
because of the advisers that sur
rounded him, and their stubborn re-
fusal to allow the administration
to be guided into adoption of meas,
ures suited to the times.
/ have also come somewhat to
question the wisdom of electing any
man simply because he has been
Governor of New York state, on
the assumption that getting along
with the powers that be in the
wealthiest and most populous state
-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-02
NOTICE OF SALE
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
NORTH CAROLINA
nARE COTTRITU

Under and by virtue of the DOW
er of sale contained in that GER
tain deed of trust executed. by
Edwin G. Moore, II, and wife,
Marlbelle R. Moore, to Martin
Kellogg, Jr.. Trustee, dated Nav
2. 1860, and duly recorded in
Book 81. page 489, in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Dare
County, North Carolina, default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness secured by the
said deed of trust, and the same
being by the terms thereof sub
ject to foreclosure, and the hold
er of the Indebtedness thereby Sc
cured having demanded foreclos-
ure thereof. the undersigned Trus-
tee will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at and on the premises in
which the chattels and personal
property hereinafter described are
located known as the Parkerson
Hotel property at Nags Head,
North Carolina, at 1000 o'clock
am. on Monday, the 9Th day of
December 1860. the chattels and
personal property conveyed in
said deed of trust and more par
ticularly described as follows:
All of the household and kit
chen frniture, fixtures, facili-
ties, equipment, hotel ac-
cessories, linens and all person.
al property situated is and on
and upon the lands and prem
ises at Nags Head heretofore
known as the Hotel ParkersOn
and used in connection Herewith.
The above described property
will be sold subject to all taxes
accruing or the year 1861 and
thereafter.
The above described articles of
personal property are located on
the premises known as the Hotel
Parkerson at Nags Head, North
Carolina, and may be inspected
there by prospective purchasers
at any reasonable time prior to
the sale.
The purchase price therefore
will be payable one hundred per-
cent at the time of the sale.
This the 3rd day of November
1860.
MARTIN KELLOGG, JR.
Trustee
T-11-l1-4tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-02

Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
SON Dickie and Wally Smith OF
Virginia Beach visited their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Smith
over the week end.
Norfolk visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Basnight and Miller
Cahoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Creef and
granddaughter, Crystal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN, Mrs. Dixie
Ambrose, Mrs. Polly Ambrose and
Blanch Copeland, Mrs. Mildred
Twiddy and son Richard and Faye
Cahoon were shoppers in Colum-
bia.
Mrs. Minnie Spruill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose visited Mrs.
Marian Niser near Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-02
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Pursuant to the authority vestee
in me by the General Statutes Of
North Carolina, the Board of Con
servation and Development hereb!
serves notice of public hearing tt
be held in the Board Room of the
Commercial Fisheries Building
Morehead City, North Carolina, OF
Saturday at 1000 o'clock, am, De
cember 10, 1860.
The matters to be heard are:
/. That certain d s gna g d
areas in Pamlic0 Sound be closed
to shrimp and fish trawling and
that the three mile limit from
Cape Hatteras to Cape Fear be
closed to shrimp and fish trawl-
ing.
2. (a) That the dredging or
taking of clans from the Cedar
Banks Club to Portsmouth Is
land, on the east side of the chan
mel in Core Sound, Carteret
County, North Carolina, should
be restricted to the taking and/
or dredging of clans by tongs
and/or rake only, and that the
taking or dredging of clans by
power or by kicking, or by any
other mechanical means than by
tongs or rakes, should be pro-
hibited by the Commissioner of
Commercial Fisheries.
(b) That an appropriate regu-
lation prohibiting the dredging
or taking of clans from the
Cedar Banks Club to Portsmouth
Island, on the east side of the
channel in Core Sound, Carterct
County, North Caroline, by any
mechanical means other than
the taking or dredging Of clans
by tongs or rales, and specifical-
ly prohibiting the taking or
dredging of clans by means of
power or by kicking, shOul1 be
issued and enforced by the Fish
cries Commissioner, North Caro-
lima Division of Commercial Fish
cries.
Proponents and opponents o1
these proposals will be heard.
WILLIAM P. SAUNDERS,
Director Dept. Of
Conservation & Development
C. G. HOLLAND,
Commissioner Div. of
Commercial Fisheries
T-11-26-2tS
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-02
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. David MCGOWAN
and son William and Mrs. Elite
Mitchell of Elizabeth City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Berry of Fairfield,
Mrs. Ed Chancey and child, and
Mrs. Jesse Camery of Washington,
and John Mitchell of Greenville
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner Twiford.
George Ambrose who has been
employed at Elizabeth City ship
yard has settled down here at his
residence.
Mrs. Sarah Cahoon and grand
daughter, Faye, Mrs. Mildred
Twiddy and Mrs. Minnie Spruill,
Joined Mrs. Mary Creef and grand
daughter, Loretta, of Manns Har-
Dor and attended religious service
at Wanchese.
Joe Spruill visited his daughters,
Mrs. Alma Basnight and Mrs. Vio-
let Cahoon of Virginia Beach over
the week end.
Week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Patrick We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Wood and daughter
of Nags Head.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Eby and
boys Joseph and David of Braden-
ton, Florida, missionaries from
Cuba, visited the East Lake and
Manns Harbor Holiness churches
over the week end. They also Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hooper of
Salvo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Jarman of
Wilmington, Delaware and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Holmes, Mrs. Dakins
Sawyer and Mrs. Lennie Fulton of
Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Holmes Saturday.
Mrs. Bonnie Whitehead and
daughter, Barbara of Norfolk, Mr.
and Mrs. Jaccie Burrus and son
of Nags Head, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Hopkins of Elizabeth City
visited Mrs. Sina Mann during
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-02
NOTICE OF SALE
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
NORTH CAROLINA

vi VALO ADLE OfEhI1
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the DOW
er Of sale contained in that Ger
tain deed of trust executed by
Edwin G. Moore, II, and wife,
Maribelle R. Moore, to Martin
Kellogg, Jr., Trustee. dated May
2. 1860. and duly recorded in Book
81, page 489, in the office of the
Register if Deeds Of Dare Coun-
ty. North Carolina, default having
been made in the payment of the
Indebtedness secured by the said
deed of trust. and the same being
by the terms thereof subject to
foreclosure and the holder of the
indebtedness thereby secured hav-
ing demanded foreclosure thereof,
the undersigned Trustee will offer
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door in Manteo, Dare
County. North Carolina, at 1900
o'clock Noon, on Monday the 9Th
day of December 1860, the lands
conveyed in the said deed of trust,
same lying and being in Nags
Head Township, Dare County,
North Carolina, and more particu-'
larly described as follows:
All those certain lots or par
GELS of land together with all
the houses and improvements
thereon, lying and being at
Nags Head in Nags Head Town
ship, Dare County, N. c., and
known and designated as and
being Lots No. 10, II, and IL
in Block 2, Section 2, of the sub
division known as Nags Head
Shores as shown and delineated
on the Amended Map of Nags
Head Shores made by C. r. Nc
Intire, Engineer, April 1886,
and duly recorded in Map Book
l, page 179, office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Dare County,
N. C., reference to which is
hereby made for a more partic-
ular description thereof.
Same being the lands convey
ed to Edwin G. Moore, II, ct ux,
by Elizabeth @. Parkerson by
deed dated May 2, 1860, and
duly filed for record in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds
of Dare County, N. C.
The said lands will be sold SUBJ
ject to all taxes accruing for the
year 1861 and thereafter.
The successful bidder at said
sale will be required to make a
cash deposit of ten percent of the
amount of the bid up to and in
cluding 100000, plus five per-
cent of any excess over 100000
as evidence of good faith.
This the 3rd day of November
1860.
MARTIN KELLOGG. JR.
Trustee
T-11-11-4tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-02

BOOKS ABOUT THE COAST -
Fine for library, for gifts. The
Hatterasman, Ben Dixon MacNeill,
SIS; The Old Sea Captain and the
Drummer, Victor Meekins, 81; The
Outer Banks by David Stick, Sc;
Nags Head and BERTHE, S.; Grave
yard Of the Atlantic by Stick, IS;
Taffy of Torpedo Junction by Nell
Wechter, $2.75. Send 15 cents ex-
ira for postage if to be mailed.
Times Printing Co., Inc, Manteo,
N. C.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-02

FOR SALE: Used freezer, chest
type, $3.50; used freezer, upright,
|$14O; used electric range. $45: us
I'd electric refrigerator, $S5; West
fnghouse glass-lined S0-gal. water
heater, $124.95 (reg. $1S9.9b)
Westinghouse 60-gal. water heater,
$99.95 Greg. $15S.95). new guar
Rntee on water heaters, Westing-
house loft. chest-type freezer, full
guarantee, $179.95 Greg. $249.95) ;
Eapolin outside white house paint,
gal. $3.50 (reg. So. 70); Sapolin
interior flat paint, $1.95 gal. Greg.
b5.4O); enamel, qt. $1.00 (reg. S.
BOY; Fearing's Inc, phone 16, Man.
keo. T-11-11-tfc