davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Ownbys Back
From Carolina

TRENTS MILL. Nov. q - Mr..
and Mrs. Pink OWnby have re-
turned from a visit with their
daughter and family who live
in North Carolina.
Thanksgiving week is with us
and also the hunting season. We
have so much to be thankful for.
Max Ownbv. who has been
in the hospital for quite a while
is at home now. He was able
to be at church Sunday.
John Harris has returned from
the hospital, and Is staying with
his daughter, Mrs. Max Ownby
He is improving. but not able
to come to church.
Miss Gail Jones, with two Of
her college mates, Misses Betty
Smith and Dorothy Hewett.
came home Friday night to at
tend the football game at Cum
berland. They had to return to
Longwood College Saturday in
time for an eight o'clock class.
Gail came back home to spend
the rest of the week end.
We are looking forward to Gail
and Garland Jones spending
Thanksgiving week at home.
Marvin Jones took his mother
Mrs. P. R. Jones, to see his
aunt, Mrs. Annie Miner, who
slipped and fell and broke two
bones in her ankle. She is now
at Johnston Nursing home in
Richmond. We hope she will soon
recover.
Miss Brenda Bryant, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Bryant. spent her first night
from home with her grandmoth-
er Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Gainesville MasOns
Honor Vices At Supper

|. hostess at her home Thursday
to the Gainesville Home Dem
onstration Club. New Officers
for the next two years are as
follows: Mrs. G. L. Blanton, Jr.,
president. Mrs. Lavone Baker
vice president, Mrs. Wilson
Shores, secretary, and Mrs. Cur
tbs Heath. treasurer.
The annual Thanksgiving SER
vices for the Gainesville field
of Baptist Churches were held
at the Fork Of Willis Church,
Wednesday night. The Carriers
vile Church choir gave two Sc
lections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Becker
and son Larry, were here to at
tend the Cumberland High School
night. They returned to their
home on Monday. Miss Betty Joe
Murphy, Susan Becker, ard Wv
ian Blanton returned with them
to spend the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Mrs. James Franklin Pleas
ants returned home Friday with
her little daughter who was treat
ed in Stuart Circle Hospital aft
err she found and ate a num-
Der of poisonous tablets. She was
quite i'll for two days, but seems
all right now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Putney.
Of Mt. Zion, were recent guests of
Mrs. Hettie Davis and daughters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

CARTERSVLLE, Nov. %
The Masons Of Dewitt Clinton
Lodge here entertained their
wives with a turkey dinner at
the Lodge on Thursday. Quite
a number were present from
Powhatan, Rice, and Cumberland.
Bill Peasants went with men,
bers of his science class from
Longwood College in Farmville
to the University of North Caro-
lima where they attended a sci
ence meeting. They also visited
the Duke University the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Marks. of
Charlottesville. and DR.. and Mrs.
Dick Marks, Of New York, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit
lock Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Becker
ard daughter, Susan, Of Long
Island, N. Y, were dinner guests
OF Mrs. j. Alex Ransone Satur-
day. Mrs. George Borden, San
ORA and George Lee Borden and
George Lee Borden and Mrs.
O. w. Pearson, of Richmond.
and j. A. Ransone, Jr., were din
ner guests Sunday in the same
home.
Relatives from Richmond and
Lynchburg were recent guests
Of the Blantons at "Chantilly".
Mrs. G. L. Blanton, Jr., was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Powhatan Group Attends 10th
Infantry's Anniversary Event

POWHATAN. Nov. 23-Capt.
Mcclure Morris, Jr., Miss Char
lotte Morris, 1t. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Jervey, and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Parker attended the
3OOth anniversary of the l76th In
fantry at the Hotel Richmond
Saturday night. Governor AL
mohd was the after dinner
speaker. Many prominent mill
tary officers attended.
Members of the PoWhatan
Methodist Church enjoyed a din
ner Sunday night after which
they discussed the Campaign for
Higher Education in Virginia
A good crowd attended in spite of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

Gainesville Masonic Lodge
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian BoWles
and Joan BoWleS visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Boelt in Williamsburg
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Fuller
spent the week end in Roa-
noke visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brockman.
Mrs. William C. Mann is a
patient at st. Lukes Hospital.
Mrs. Helen N. Simpson, who
has been a patient at St. Lukes
for the past week, is getting
along nicely and hopes to re-
turn home soon. Mrs. Charlotte
Urbine returned home from the
same hospital on Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Veterans Questions Answered

Here are authoritative answers
by the Veterans Administration
to questions from former ser
vicemen and their families:
Q1Can a veteran be advised
as to his general nonmedical
benefits while he is a patient at
a VA hospital?
Ayes. Each VA hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

the very bad weather.
Omar w, Ball, W. B. Perkin-
son, and Bobby Yates went fish
ing on the Potomac River Satur-
day afternoon. Rock were not
biting we'll but the party landed
few nevertheless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason and chill
dren. of Brookneal, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jam
es Tribble, driving all the way in
time for Sunday School and
Church here.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ran
some, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Parker. and Julian Bowles en-
joyed the Masonic dinner at the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Ne1, Homes Are Occupied

Of Leon Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nash and Mrs. Alice Jenk-
irs on Monday November 49,.
Most Of the neighbors in this
section have visited Mrs. DaW-
son Joyce who is a patient at
Southside Community Hospital.
She will come home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James jenkins
and two daughters and Calvin
Meador, Of Richmond called to
see Mrs. Alice Jenkins and Mrs.
Esther Parker, Sunday after
noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Wills And Deeds
To Be Discussed

AMELIA, Nov. 2oTwc meet
lngS on Wills and Deeds Will
be held on Monday. Nov. q. in
Amelia county, for interested
men and women.
Mrs. Ocie J. O'Brien, Of the
VPI Extension Service, will con
duct the first meeting to be held
at 2 pm, in Tabernacle Church.
Jackson District. The second
meeting will be held at 7 pm.
IN Pine Grove Presbyterian
Church. GILES District.
Al are tsH0d 70 attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Beaumont
School
For Boys

The boys at Beaumont School
for Boys in POwhatan county
are a busy group as seen in the
attached photos. With Thanks
giving dinner just under their
belts, Christmas is eagerly
awaited, it being a very, very
special holiday at the school. To
find out why, see story on page
l Of tOday's paper.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

usually secreted the staircase
at the back of the house.
Recently, however, archi-
tects are convincing their
clients that every element Of
the dwelling counts and that
the stairway Of q two-story
abode is not only justly de-
serving OF good design, but
that it can also lend q Ger
tain charm and dignity to
the home.
Result: the staircase once
again takes its proud place
in the home.
Although Old-time gran
deur again reignS in the front
hall, the staircase gracing
today'S home is usually OF
distinctively contemporary
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Stoirwoys Stage q Comeback

flavor. Clean. chaSte lines
replace the curves and cary
ings of yesterday, and heavy,
darkly-Stained woods have
conceded to the natural beau
ties of more golden woods
like Douglas fir.
Although as gracious and
dramatic as It's predecessor.
today's staircase often gives
the impression Of near-ab-
straction by reason OF its
simplicity. 1t has lost its riS-
ers, and treadS glide down
through space supported only
by the strings. BannisterS are
slim and straight, and top
slender, airy posts.
In designing these hand
some stairwayS, the archl-
Evening star., 1961-04-21

One OF the most dramatic
features of yesteryear'S home
was its staircase, an imposing
structure which swept proud
ly upward from a prominent
position in the foyer. so
magnificently conceived and
executed were these naughty
creatures that hardly q soul
beholding them OF ascending
them was aware Of their
utilitarian purpose.
For a time, the staircase
was eclipsed by the advent
of the one-Story ranch style
and SpIit-level home, and
those folks still building two
level dwellings, embarrassed
that they were not a part
Of the ground-hugging trend,
Evening star., 1961-04-21

tect is careful to emphasize
their presence by co-ordinat-
ing them with entry hall
decor. The usual trick is to
repeat the wood used in the
staircase for the walls. IN
the case OF Douglas fir, this
is q natural, for tawny gold
fir has long been priced as .
wall material. Panel boards
should be installed vertically
to underScore the upward
sweep of the stairs.
Perhaps, with the return
of the stairway, will come .
thrill unknown to most kids
today. Most have never
played that exciting game OF
getting to the second floor
without making the steps
creak.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Insect Problems

Question - Our house is
about Ia years old. We
have been bothered by flies
(dead and alive the first fall
and winter, and again
this year; this time the in
vasion iS-worse. We are not
bothered by them in the
summer, so evidently when
the weather starts to turn
cold they take shelter in our
house. What preventive
steps can 1 take so that I do
not have this problem again?
Evening star., 1961-04-21

AnSWeF-If there are any
fly-breeding sources in the
area around your house,
have them treated; house
flies breed in fermenting
vegetables and animal mat
ter.
Spray generously all areas
where you find flies with an
inSecticide containing ma
lathion or pyrethrum; treat
window frames, SillS and
floors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04
CorroIIton
News

THE BEAR MARSH RAP
fist CHURCH, held its Wo-
mems Day Program, Sunday,
October %, 1861. The days
program was in last weeks
paper and this is the nights
program rendered by the
young ladies: The service OPP
ened with the devotional serv-
ices: Song, Scripture reading
Prov. 31:10-29 by Miss Hattie
Ethel Branch, and prayer was
offered by Miss Mary Valid
ington, of Helen Chapel Meth
odist Church. Song and Read
ing by Miss Hattie Ethel
Branch, and Reading by Miss
Sarah Lee Branch, followed
by a song, then the guest
speaker was Miss Bette Gean
Shack, of Bear Marsh Church,
who was presented by Miss
Bobby Gean Couvington. Her
subject was Transforming
our Houses into Homes" and
the entire program both day
and night was very instructive
and inspiring to all. Total a.
mount raised for day and night
-$240.54. Rev. S. t. Dunagan,
pastor; Mrs. Iva Lee Robinson,
chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04

able teaches us that those who
are not sensitive to the condi-
tons around them each day
will hardly qualify for citizen
ship in the kingdom of heav-
en-, for the law of the king
dom is love and obedience to
the will of God.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Growth in Christian con-
Germ. Every person sheuld be
greatly concerned in different
issues in life. Without a con-
Germ, life will become static
and monotonous. The great es-
Sential concern of life should
be, first, to become converted
and get right in the sight of
God. Then the next concern
is to walk with God on earth
and do Gods will. A person
may discover Gods plan for
his life by seeking to known
Gods will. Then there should
be a concern to live with heav-
en- and eternity in view and
to become success for this
world, and the world to come.
Another concern is to live in
readiness for Christ's second
coming. Another concern
should be to live so that in
the day when account must
be given to God for the man.
ner in which we have lived on
earth that it may be with JOY
and not sorrow. Acting in love
takes precedence over all
creeds and ritualistic perform
ances.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04
MiIeston News

Good Hope Baptist Church,
held its special services Sun
day, Oct. 20, 1861. Rev. A.
Haney, of Greenwood, was the
speaker, and he brought a
good message that was enjoy
ed by all, and Rev. G.. A. Har-
per, and Mrs. Haney, who ac-
companied Rev. Haney, was
present who was glad to meet
these good people, and witness
this great message; and after
the service was over we all
was invited to the lovely home
of Mr.. & Mrs. Charley L. Hos
kin, where we all enjoyed a
most delicious dinner, with ev-
cry thing we wanted and these
good people are doing we'll,
and may the Good Lord con-
tinue to bless these good peo-
pie.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04

Mrs. Matte Brown, Mccain
ST., have returned home after
making a trip to Minneapolis.
Mimi. where she attended the
funeral of her neice who pass
ed in that city, a few days ago.
And Mrs. Brown, reports that
the funeral was largely at
tended and an extra bus load
of flowers was brought to the
funeral, and this niece of hers
was highly respected by the
good people of that city, and
her many friends of this city
extends word of sympathy to
the family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04

as, at Browning, Miss, and
she also visited in the home
of Mrs. D. d. McLauren, and
she CHANGED to meet many
other friends while here, and
she reports a very enjoyable
trip, Mrs. White, taught school
at Shellmount, a long time
with Prof. Paul McCaskill, but
she lives in Chicago, now. She
returned back home October
%, 1861.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04
Greenwood News . :

WOMAN'S DAY SERVICES
AT STRANGERS HOME -
The annual Woman's Day Ser
vices will be conducted by the
women of Strangers Home
Baptist Church, Sunday, No
vember 6, at HOO A. M.
Chairmen Mesdames Hilton.
Adams, and Barnes announced
plans for one of the finest in
spirational religious services
of its type.
The speaker will be Mrs.
B. d. Rushing. president of
the Ministers Wives Council
of Jackson, Mississippi. The
talented churchwoman. promi-
nent i'm Baptist circles through
out the state, also holds the
position Of member of the Ma
tional Scholarship Committee
of the National Baptist Con-
vention, u. s. A., Inc. She is
assistant secretary of the pow
erful East Mississippi Wo-
mans Convention.
Her singing of beloved COS
pei songs has endeared her to
religious groups all over the
United States.
A graduate of Manassas
High School, Memphis, Ten
nessee, she received her relig-
ious training at the Baptist
Seminary, Meridian.
She is the wife of Rev. B.
D. Rushing, pastor of New Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Jackson.
All our friends are invited
to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY Rev. George A. Harper
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
GROWTH IN CHRISTIAN
CONCERN.
Scripture Lesson - Mat
thew 25:31-46; Galatians els.
Print - Matthew 25:31-46.
MEMORY SELECTION -
Bear We one another's burdens,
and so fulfill the law of Christ
Galatians 6:2). There are
two types of burdens every
Christian is commanded to
bear according to Galatians
o. and 5. These are the bur-
denS of oneself and the bur-
dents of another. There are
some burdens which are per-
sonal or an individual respon-
sibility and no one else can
bear them for us. In the light
of the context, it indicates that
we should bear with the weak
nesses and faults of other men,
to restore one overtaken in a
fault in the spirit of meek
ness. To fulfill the law of
Christ does not mean the Mo-
sale law, but the laws which
Christ gave that we should
love one another, love our
neighbors as ourselves. See
Matthew 22::39 and John 1884,
which are the commandments
of Christ.
THE REWARD OF THE
SPIRITUALLY FAITHFUL:
This parable is known some
times as the Parable of the
Sheep and the Goats, and a.
gain as the Parable of the
Last Judgment. The empha-
sis, however, is upon the basis
upon which the judgment is
rendered. This particular dis
course, or parable, gives us a
picture of the kind of people
whom God will consider as be-
ing qualified or disqualified
for entrance into the kingdom
of God. The people mention
ed first in the parable are the
righteous, those who have
done the will of God as they
lived from day to day, being
unaware of the good they
were doing. Yet when judg-
ment was passed upon them
these people we're found TO
be worthy of entering into the
kingdom of heaven and being
given eternal life as their re-
ward. This ministry to the
naked. sick. hungry, thirsty.
and imprisoned. was done UNI
selfishly and without any ex-
pectation or hope Of being
compensated or rewarded. The
lesson taught in this parable
is one of the strongest things
the social gospel has in its
favor. Those Christians who
interpret true Christian faith
and conduct i'm terms of the
love and kindness we show to
others in need have good SUBJ
sanitation for their position
through the point emphasized
in this parable.
CONDEMNATION OF THE
WICKED:
The people who stood on the
left of the Judge in the scene
which Jesus described had
acted negatively toward all
that the other people had re-
sponded positively toward. The
trouble with the wicked, or
goats, was that they lived
their lives in the midst of 9TH
er people without being dis
turbed about the misfortune
and unfortunate existing In
their very midst. 1t is pos
sible that these people would
have responded to the personal
appeal of Christ himself, for
that would have been some
thing special, but they were
not concerned about the ordi-
nary people and things met
with in daily living. This par
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04

friends for flowers, and deeds
of kindness shown her while
confined in the hospital, may
God continue to bless each of
you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04

Mrs. Eliza Tate, sol Roose.
welt Street, returned back
home Oct. rs, 1861 after spend
ing six days in the Greenwood
Leflore Hospital, and she is
much improved to the delight
of her many friends. And she
wishes to thank the Doctors.
and the entire staff of nurses,
for the fine care given her
while in their care. And also
the other friends for words of
comfort and get we'll cards
while shut-in.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04

Mrs. Bulah Saygo, wishes to
thank the Hospital staff, doc
tors, Miss Louise Weiley, Mrs.
Johnnie Clemens and all the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04
Browning News

Mrs. Lula White, of Chicago,
Ill, was the house guest in
the home of Mrs. Alice Thorn
Evening star., 1961-01-08
TRUST NOTES FoR SALE

LARGE EoUITY-l-yssr snd trust
netss, larse equity, lnterest Menth:
y M M fsEE,sAa. fassEidi NJ q. R.ts2ssRse .2sss'
Sn6 rkuST, So, 100, 6s;, goed note
80. ch. 4lsSs s.4Sos. yG. a-ssso.s s<'-
saa IRUsT, s2.!0O, es.: seed aets
si.aSo. ck. s-4aos. 10. S.ssso.
g s.SSs sSs rIslsT SklEFsSR66Rr S6RPrl fShcssa's. sss's.
Maiyiand brick rambler: Exeeiisnt
int, efs tabovs I'll 900 e-yr.-eld
4% lst mortgegel. $500 cash.
Fer further tnfcrmatien esn Mr..
SvfsI7S q. xApLAN q CO.
Realtors 10. S..037
o. zee SM0Rf.TERM NOTE o.
nice Maryland preperty; excellent
Sss;a HSSSss SsosrSzSS ssss s''sSs"so 20. q. !:
SSSSs
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Sns SEE 81 SHsss Hsiasl ss slsp'ss: $3.50 ssss ''1e
FOnD .S7 VS. is.ton Iiskpp: ever.
heuied and painted: S645.
KoSsLYN AUTO BODY
,. WINS Jesp Dealer
lal7 y. lynn 81. Arlington
FORD SO E-:S0 pieknB; nsw clutch,
say; SURE sssss. rs condition q real s'od
RossLyN AUTO aoDY
Willys Jeep Dealer
1917 n. lynn Ct. Arlington
F0RD 80 ss.ton: 4-speed trsnsm :.
seed rubber and clean; geod ne.
RossESYHNS 'xGro soDY
1917 n. Lynn 81. xrlinstsn
FORD IS ls.ton VS. pickup; Z.
and D.: good eend.; S59S.
TAKOMA FORD
so3S CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD 1855 se-ten pickup VS.;
new valves and rings, $3.50. Can
be seen 2 to 6, GEALCRAFT. INC,
ETansegnis sgas, rd. and Shirley hvg.
TID TU. Ds.siiS's Ssn'l' excel sene' can
F0nD -; panel ssdy: soed ssaai-
ss;.S ton; $3.50 Or best oasr. can IN.
FORD 1890; 2-tsn chassis cab. v.S
ensine and all neeeSseYy eauin.
msnt f2f yeur dump tuck bust:
ness: This unit is brand new and
carries O. new truck yafrenty.
Original list price, -. 1904: glye
5000 On thie unit new. EDMONDD
MURPHY AUTO eALEe, INC.
1900 pa. AVE. az,
LU. 3-a070
INTERNATIONAL 81 I-ton: aat
atl. body, dnal &. wills. excel. run.
eend. and tires. Askink $500. Call
Ekdys. 81. Q pm. WO. e-:z17.
PANELR-WALE.lNs
100 TO CH00eE FROM
FORD, 32aa wiisen blvd. Ati..
Va. u. S-Ss::.
1 TON truck with 3-ten capacity
HEAVY duty tires, nNVe need
Evening star., 1961-01-08
FLsalna psopiars

POAlPANo BEAcA. ii units:: aot..
hotel facing the ocean. d enc.
escrm. spts. hetsI rms. "a
Inc. pooi. ssrinkisr' ssas;; system, pa. s..
sclE RxAETY co. IN. 4.aa11
JAZZ on IN R1DE--Eoysiy fssaSIsr
: ~ hedrms;. esths. iiy; nm. KIT ,
d DeStona Beach. tor home G IL n
chespk. 4ay er ocean. 80. S-alll
'iAH4ssOTA1;TFse, A ssS, "A 1si,. 5000 @ .sHii.
apt; Y ArllnEten. KE 7-07aI.
5 ACRES, $40 DIN.
~ SsSsF SEis' .sSss :sss y .liss.' ais'-srGEH: WIN:
ssss, Fcmpsso Resek. 1isriasS' S'A
Evening star., 1961-01-08
M0ToRCyOLES

'ss FL. RARLEY.DAyIDsoN. foo,
sat any tim: sun. Ii. s:sias. !"
'P.EDSsTtHs;iu P;1. 9:ss. s;iu.Its:' t:' szssEsa i'sYss
Nil 10th st. NV, NE, 0.H7T6.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

F0k g4Lk. masssry gafase, a5xsg.
Electrieity; n; 18th "a ciitten
M 2.4232 or Oh. 7..:ASa.
PINRY BR.. kD. shoD, cent Rear
S6..3 Flower ave. ~. overhead
door, ensx2O IT,. S1l. ~. 6-i7t7.
NEAR l5tk AND pa. AVE. 81
Lsrse sreup Of wsll-kspt brick
gtrasss: excel. fer sterege our.
poses; will fent sinsly or In
groups Of SIS ca: hise large pvt.
Garags, 20x3O. with slee.. $50;
also Earasss In B.s.-n.w. areas
La. a-4s4e.
1891 EUCLiD 81. M.W.-cssfF9liy
l0e.. dry brk. yafege. wide alley,
orerhssd DIR. Ia. 1.:fl3.
WANTED, gafage:- 3 to 8 bay: ne
for auto work: Bag .0s-M star.
WANTED-Double garage. elsc.
trieity. auitisHd-Andrsws area,
would LIKE GARAGE Or psrkin,
spses vie. ::ne and virEinie svS.
nv. from a.m..0 PIN. kon.-
Fri. HI. 4.6eA2.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
MAeNlMEBY aat EaIup.

CRANE, So BEEN. drasline, y "a,
Diesel; good shaps. Beat aler
AZ. 7-zl5s. l3s
e1s LOADER ron BENT. ~ heur
Considered RE. S:ssfs.
S.rQN Wis. Va gas.powered winch
with magnetic, in perfect meehan-
ieal and operating condition, $3.50
DE. s.361A.
OIL.RIRED copstfuetiop heater.
taisr%Sst;s fssSs Srs sonssss; sssls Hsxs' ssas
C0hfPHEes0n, Lerei. gssol!ne, I.5
Trailer mounted. used a. stsnaby
y compressor. recently rebuilt. $3.50
or best offer. Call OIL. 8.k5Sa..
JACKS, 81 sizes types for service
:tntions Ni snd sarasss. LII. 2.stsO'
Evening star., 1961-01-08
START

~ = = 44O -
for summer, b. buyins
thie .3.bedrm. cottage with iiy.
4m,, Kitchen, "A bath, ser. perch,
aAe lke, corner lot near the water,
With water priviisees. S7,ASO.
THE
Bay. IN sll its elefy. II right in
front Of this home that has liv.
rM.. kitchen, . bedrms.. bath, ana
enclosed porch; lear eeYago and
lss. corner lot. SiS,0Oe.
NEW
Years Rssolutien: Buy Q home on
the shores Of Chesapeak0 DayM
fm,, Kitchen. 3 Ssdrins., bath.
utility rH.. poech, eli heat, and
the lycstsf VITA water prfyilssts.
YEAR
After year. enjoy Nvingh Mere's
rent VIZ das Oisr, USsf ~ sfs.Coe. % wafer
RIGHT
Spseiousm This heme. with iiv.
Ing rm.. % Eis EitSSssS, \ SeSrms'a. a'ns :
bekhS, giass-inci. perch, net afr
hscs; M s:.s snd ,.s sarge. ie situated On
ssd feps ps.r. s'te saS.oooIf lS r 81 waterfront
DON'T DEL, ,AYl