davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
Wool Growers Must
Apply For Payments
BY April 3Oth

Wool growers were remind
ed today that the 1960-pro-
gram payments to be made
THIS summer will be made
only OH wool and unshorn
lambs which are marketed
before March 81, 1861. That is
the closing date for the 1860
program.
Lynn Jordan, Chairman Of
the ASC County Committee
also pointed out that appli-
cations for such payments
under the 1860 wool program
must be filed before the END
of April 1861.
He emphasized that ade-
quate records on the sales
must support the informatica
on the payment applications.
For instance, producers sales
records for shorn wool should
show name and address Of
buyer, date of sale, name
and address of marketing, net
weight Of wool sold, and net
proceeds to producer after
normal marketing deductions.
Payments TO producers for
the 1860 marketing year will
follow the same methods en-
ployed for the 1859 year.
Shorn wool payments will be
equal to a percentage of each
producers cash return from
wool sales. The percentage
to be announced later this
year = will be that required
to raise the national aver
age price received by all pro
ducers for Shorn wool during
the marketing year up to the
incentive price of 81 cents
per pound.
Lamb payments will be
made to each producer who
sells lambs that have never
been shorn. The payments
will be at a rate per hundred
weight of live animals mar
keted to compensate for woo!
on them on a basis compar-
able to the incentive payment
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
Goodman Airman
Receives Promotion

HICKAM ALB, Hawaii =
First 1t. Oscar l.. Thomas,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Thomas, AIT West Walker,
Fayette, has been upgraded
to Instructor Pilot by his unit.
A CHA Globemaster pilot,
his new job will be to check
out to incoming pilots the
giant cargo aircraft.
Lieutenant Thomas, assign
ed to the 50th Air Transport
Squadron, Hickam ALB, Ha-
wall, is a 1913 graduate of
Holmes Agricultural High
School, Goodman. He receiv-
ed his college degree from
Memphis State University in
1866. He was a varsity foot
ball player at M.S.U.
A seven year Air Force vet
eran, 1t. Thomas was last
assigned to McChord ALB,
Wash. He has been at Hickam
over a year.
His squadron operates c.
124 aircraft throughout the
Pacific and Far East On Mill
tary Air Transport Service
cargo routes.
Lieutenant Thomas is mar
ried to the former Lynda
Byrd, 514 Hamilton, ST.,
Wynne. Arkansas.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
Miss SibyI McRae
Featured In
CIarion-Le ledger

Miss Sibyl McRae, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Nc
Rae of Lexington, was re-
Gently featured in a story APP
pearing in the Clarion-Ledger
as an Ole Miss Coed who is q
Cuban Refugee.
The story, written by Gym
thia Karer, tells how the math
major from Lexington misses
her friends in Cuba, and all
about her life there as a girl
when her father was manager
of an American sugar mill.
Mr.. McRae managed one of
three sugar mills owned by
the Allegro Sugar Company
of New York.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
HOLMES-MADISON HEALTH Department
TO ESTABLISH CLINIC AT PICKENS

The Holmes and Madison
County District of the Health
Department are combining
their efforts in establishing q
clinic in Pickens every Fri
day from 900 am. to 800
pm. The clinic is being estab-
lished in order to give better
quality of service to the peo-
pie in and around Pickens.
Schedule
A schedule has been set IN
as follows: First Friday will
be medical post partum elm
ic; third Friday, medical
ante-partum; second and
fourth Fridays, nursing con-
ferences, with a nurse from
Madison County being in at
tendance on the second Fri
day and a Holmes County
nurse on the fourth Friday.
Both nurses will be there on
the fifth Fridays.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

J.. T. Thomas, prominent
planter of Cruger, has been
elected a director Of the Mis-
sissippi State Chamber of
Commerce-MEC for a three
year term beginning May l,
according to John B. Haga of
Belzoni, chairman of the or
CARNATIONS elections commit
tee.
Mr.. Thomas will represent
Area 7, composed of the coun-
ties of Carroll, Holmes, Le-
flore and Montgomery. He
succeeds George X. Wade Of
Greenwood.
ut is a distinct honor to be
selected by the membership
to serve on the State Cham
ber's board Of directors" the
chairman said. ""This group
sets policy for the business
interest Of Mississippi. 1t is
also directly responsible feT
looking after membership
support, and is charged with
presenting the views of bust
ness from the areas repre-
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
Betty Croker HOmemaker

Miss Barbara Jean Cleve-
land, 17-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Cleveland
Of Lexington, has been named
Betty Croker Homemaker of
tomorrow for Lexington High
School.
Having received the highest
score in a written examina-
ton on homemaking know
ledge and attitudes taken by
the senior girls in her school,
she becomes a candidate for
the State Homemaker of To-
morrow which will be an
nounced in March. This test
was administered by her
Home Economic advisor, Mrs.
E. G. Allbritton.
Miss Cleveland is an honor
student at Lexington. She is
in the Latin Club, Quill and
Scroll, FILA, Glee Club, Bea.
con Staff, a majorette, and is
an outstanding pianist.
w. F.. Schneider, principal
of Lexington High School, pre-
sented Barbara a distinctive
Homemaker pin, a badge OF
honor symbolizing that "Home
is where the Heart is, in
chapel, Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
DURANT MAN GETS
MP&L SAFETY AWARD

r. J. Dorset of Durant was
among the fifteen who were
presented Safety Awards at
the annual Central Division
Mississippi Power and Light
meeting Wednesday night at
the Heidelberg Hotel in jack
son.
Making the presentation
was c. E. Jones, vice pres
ident and director of person
mel for MP&L.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
Billy Ellis In
University Grey Unit

Billy Ellis, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Ellis, Jr., of Lex
ington, is among the eighty
men who have signed up for
The University Greys. AS a
part of the University of Mis-
sissippi's Civil War COM
memoration program, tn
University Greys' have beeT
reborn.
Organized as an infantry
unit bearing appropriate Gre
dentials, the 1861 military
company will make its first
full-dress appearance in state
wide commemorative cere-
monies in Jackson on March
18th according to George
Street, chairman of the plan
ming committee.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
X In And About
COXBURG
BY MRS. HENRY WEBSTER

Mrs. u. D. Purvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Ables
and children visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Drennon on
Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Rogers left Mon
day for Memphis for three
days training in hydraulic
schooling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obbie Lee
Killebrew spent Saturday in
Tchula with Mrs. Ethel Kille-
brew and children.
Friends regret that Mrs.
Edna Ables is on the sick
list and hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Joe McGinty started
to work in MCGEE Wednesday.
Friends wish him much luck
with his new job.
Mr.. David Hearn of Ole
Miss is home for several days
between semesters visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Hearn.
Friends are glad that Nj
Robert Chisolm was able to
be moved to the Lexington
hospital and hope he will
soon be back home.
Everyone is sorry to hear
that Mr.. Gus Tidwell has not
been feeling we'll and hope
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
MRS. LESLIE l.



Mrs. Byrd Ables was hos
tess to a miscellaneous
shower Saturday evening
honoring Mrs. Leslie Ables of
Jackson. Many games were
played and everyone enjoy
ed the delicious punch and
cookies.
Everyone is glad the ice
and snow has melted and
hope there will be no more
this year.
Miss Jewel McGinty of
Kosciusko spent the weekend
with her mother. Mrs. Adele
McGinty and grandmother,
Mrs. A. NJ. Ables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeb Reeves
spent Sunday with Mrs.
James Harthcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Kille-
brew and family of Durant
visited in the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Killebrew and Mrs. Edna
Ables.
Misses Lynda Dickard and
Dona Pierce went to ClarkS-
dale Monday with their All
leaders to a recreational
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl PurviS of
Cleveland spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02
Der pound of shorn wool.

per pound of shorn wool.
Under the 1859 wool pro-
gram, growers in Holmes
County last year received :.
total of S335.00 in incentive
payments earned under the
marketing year ended March
81. 1860.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

SPOT CASH TIRE CO., IN
Lexington can meet your
battery needs. They carry 6
volt, s volt and II volt bat
teries. Go in today.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Pettus
and Mrs. Frank Spencer visit
ed Mr.. Robert ChiSolm at
the Greenwood Leflore Hos
pital last Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mrs. J. l.. Hughes and fam
lily of Indianola spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Tate.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

he will be better soon.
Mr.. James Rogers went to
jackson Monday to start
work there on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Web
ster and Vera Ann spent Sat-
urday night in Kosciusko with
his father, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.. Pettus
and Mrs. Frank Spencer visit
ed Mr.. Robert Chisolm at
the Greenwood Leflore Hos
pital last Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Jack
son spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harth-
cock.
Mi. and Mrs. Paul Fulton
are the proud parents Of a
baby girl born in the Hol-
mes County Community Hos
pital. January 30. She is be-
ing welcomed by a sister,
Paula Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lee
Ingold and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Chisolm and
family were dinner guests IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ellis Hearn. Miss Patricia
Chisolm and Mrs. Joe Ellis
Hearn celebrated their birth
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Powell of Howard visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. JOHNNIE
Baughn Sunday evening.
Mr.. Haney who is a repre-
sentative of CONGO Chemical
was a visitor in the CoXpurg
community on Friday.
k
Mrs. M. M. Reed and MISS
Catherine Mcleod spent
Tuesday in Greenwood guests
of Mrs. w. D. Mcleod.
Miss Sibyl McRae OF ole
Miss was a guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
McRae several days this
week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. o. Ingold were Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Ingold and
Paula of Indianola.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Jack
son spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harth-
cock.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WEBB
ster and Vera Ann spent Sat
urday night in Kosciusko with
his father, who is i'll.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Purvis of
Cleveland spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

he will be better soon.
Mr.. James Rogers went TO
Jackson Monday to start
work there on Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-02

Mrs. U. D. Purvis.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Mrs. Carey is Girl State Chairman
fer Richlano' County.
Girls selected from Richland
County were Daniella LaBonte.
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Dan
LaBonte of Fairview. Miss La.
Bon.e'S alternate is Wilma john
son. These girls are co-sponsored
by the Fairview PTA.
The delegate from Savage is
Joyce Bach, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Bach with Julia
Leivestad, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars LeiveStad as her alter
nate. Co-SponsorS are Savage
PTO.
Sidney delegates are Jackie Yo-
der, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glayde Yoder with jeanne Etc
holtz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Eicholtz as her alternate
end Kathleen Price with Barbara
Wei.z as alternate. Kathleen is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
Price, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Weitz are Barbara's parents,
Jackie and her alternate are be-
ing co-sopnsored by the Sidney
American Legion Auxiliary, and
the Sidney Kiwanis CLUB will CO.
sponsor Barbara.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Ebenezer Vacation
Bible School Ends

Ebenezer Congregational church
completed its annual vacation BIZ
bic school with confirmation SER
vices for a class of Is young peo-
pie at the Sunday morning wor-
ship service. The school ran from
June 5 to June 8 with all day
sessions, directed by Mrs. William
Tinker, and an average daily at
tendance of IA youngsters. Theme
for the school was with Christ
Around The World" Teachers
were Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Hoff-
man, Betty and LaVon, Mrs. Sam
Mrs. Reuben Hamburg,
Mrs. Victor Lorenz, Mrs. Wilbur
Rupp, Mrs. Edna Rambur, Mrs.
Marvin Rau, Mrs. Rudy Propp,
Audrey Lorenz, and Misses OAR
lene Lorenz, Diana Christensen.
and Donna Marker. A program
was presented Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Power City

Many of this area attended the
REA picnic and annual meeting
last Tuesday at the Richland
Park. Mrs. Howard Blodgett and
Rau school were among those win
nirg prizes.
Miss jeanette Scheetz visited
here several DAYS at her parents
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Scheetz
after training three months at
Warm Springs She left for Billings
Tuesday to finish her nurses
training at Deaconess hospital.
The Scheetz's spent Sunday at
the Ruben Hamburg home and
visited Monday at the Henry
Badt home in Sidney.
Pre-Father's Day dinner was
held at the Ruben Hamburg
home June 4th. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Hagler of Saw
age, Mrs. H. Lee Davis and Dawn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ham
burg and family. Harvey left
with the National Guards on June
7 for Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Power Citv

Henry Hamburg accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt and
Pauline Schmidt of Milwaukee to
Miles City Friday, June 2 to visit
bhe Sahmidts son-in-laW, Delbert
Baggott IN tne Holy Rosary Hos
pital. Delbert has improved after
suffering d heart attack.
The Henry Hampungs and Pau
line Schmidt left June 3 by car
for San Francisco where they left
in a jet plane on June 6 for Homo
l1lu, Hawaii to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hundtoft and family.
Enroute home they plan TO visit
relatives In Long Beach, Calf.
They expect 10 be back home on
June "a.
Saturday overnight guests on
June 8 at Uhe Schmidt. home wen
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Zadow and
sons OF Williston.
Congratulations 10 those of this
area who won prizes at the Talent
snow Friday night, June 2 at the
Sidney high school. lst prize in
singing in the under IL years OF
age group went TO Ronnie Blod-
gett' End TO Arley and Francis
noenig, Bird to Arlo and Arlone
hrlstenson and Andy Olson. Isl
prize in reading went to Donna
veSter, End to Alice Albert and
%nd prize In singing went 10 Karar
ana haOhy Mercer in the II
years OF age and over.
@laly OF the children in this
oted amended Bible school in Their
churches last week. '"eii
congratulations to those of mi,
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

area who graduated from high
school this year. Among them were
Donna Marker, Donna Rau, Yer
I'm Koenig, Rose Swigart.
Visiting here at this time at the
Alex Rau home and with other
relatives and friends is their
daughter and son-in-law and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Person
Of Oral S. d.
Karen Marker, Joanie Rau.
Karen Hamburg, Dennis Bux-
baum, and Tom Marker were con-
ftrmed on Sunday at the Ebenez-
er Congregational church. It was
a class of 10.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Delegates CHOSEN for Girls State
will leave Sunday for Bozeman,
where the Girls State program
will be carried out at Montana
State College the week of June
1925.
This project is sponsored state
wide by the American Legion
Auxiliary and all leaders and
councillors who participate in the
program are auxiliary members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry Carey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan LaBonte, will
take the local delegates to Glen
dive to leave from there by train.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
HsicEney

Mrs. Roy Peterson and children
of ChehaliS' Washington came on
Monday last week for a visit
with her parents, the Verne Sto-
kers and other relatives.
Loren Soft and Charles Cum
mingS arrived Tuesday evening
for their summer vacation. They
have been students at Eastern in
Billings the past year. Loren
left Saturday for Genoa, Ohio,
where he will be employed.
Charles will be employed with
the Dawson County crew.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Korpp Of
Chicago, Ill, came Tuesday for
a short stay at the Art Radcliffe
home. The Korpps were enroute
from their home to Alaska where
their son is located.
Mrs. Dorothy Golden of Grey
bull, Wyoming is a guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Jim
Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Cummings
left Wednesday morning for Col
lege Place at Walla Walla, Wn.,
where they will both attend sum-
mer school.
Miss Mary Lu Lee was guest of
honor at a bridal shower given
in the dining room of the Metho-
dist church Tuesday evening. Hos
teSSeS were: Blanche Morey,
Myrtle Wienke, Dorothy Miller,
Elva Whiteman, Evelyn Egge-
brecht, Harriet Whiteman. Violet
Lee, Ruth Duncan, Alice Milne,
Helen Crockett, Edith Gibson.
Florence Culver, Flo Brown, DON
nabelle GoSsen, Margaret Berry,
andn EVELYN Knudson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

The size of the stitch will
depend upon the weight and
type of fabric. The regulation
stitch is IL to 10 per inch and
is used on the majority of
firmly woven fabrics. A very
sheer fabric will take a short
err stitch and a very heavy fab
ric will take a longer stitch.
Shorter stitches should also
be used for reinforcement as
points o N collars, curves that
will be clipped, etc.
When starting to sew, the
bulk of the fabric should be
placed to the left of the pres
ser foot and arranged so that
it will not drag on the ma
chine. The fabric should be
guided with the left hand so
that it feeds evenly through
the machine. Starting and
stopping should be controlled
bv the right hand on the bal
ance wheel.
At the beginning and end
ing of the seam the threads
should be either lock-stitched
or backstitched. Many of the
eve machines have an auto
matic backstitcher which
makes this procedure rela-
tivelv simple. Lock-stitching
is done by releasing the pres
sure of the presser foot just
enough so that the material
can be held stationery while
several stitches are taken, one
on top of the other.
when turning a corner,
leave the needle in the fabric,
ro;se the presser foot, turn
tba fabric. and then drop the
n lre foot and continue
stitching.
Send ann sewing tips or
oet;ons to: Amy Cummings,
VIZ = pemneg Co.; $50 w. S4th
St. Nea0 York I, N. Y.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

He says he used to be terribly
conceited, but his psychiatrist
Strengthened HON out, and new he
says he's one of the niceS. guys
in town.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

The toughest problem some chill
dren face is that of learning good
manners without seeing any.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

It's called middle age because
that's where it shows most.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-11

IS first Al North Carolina asr,-
culture: corn second and cotton
third.
The United States supplied
IL per cent of the wur!C's a.
ricultural export volume in
1860. making this nation the
worlds largest exporter uf
farm products.
OF the SI.5 billion in agri-
cultural exports in fiscal year
1860, S3.2 billion moved COM
mercially tor dollars and SI.3
billion moved under govern
mcnt-financcd programs.
Agricultural shipments IN
1860 required financing. inland
transportation. storage and
ocean shipping for 80 million
iohS tons OF cargo-cnuugh To-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-11

and calves 80 per cent. and
milk about II per cent.
Along with comparing the
production figures for 1919
and 1859, Allgood also compar-
ed some prices. He found that
egg prices declined about 22
per cent. broilcr prices - per
cent, and hog prices were down
about 70 per cent. Cattle prices
increased about II per cent
calves ~ per cent. and milk
prices were up about IS per
cent above 1919.
Alleood says the production
oi S"Nh"au> mere; sod about
l+2 per cent from 1879 to 1859.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-11

re en- change 4 second sat-
uns hour" To some type of dali
~ active recreation. without
changing diet, she can use an
additional ITO calorieS a day.
and In a year shed another Is
pounds, or a total OF "a pounds.
Many people, of course, are
not as free To get more ACTIVITY
INTO their daily routines. parti-
cuiarly those with fulltime
JOBS. Thus, leisure time offers
the best opportunity for more
exercise. Even though the time
gwen TO added activity may be
snort, If established as a rrpu-
lar routine il can have gradual
ana lasting effects on weight
and can Also help muscle ton,
and circulation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-11

c::SSSS tlt.
Long hours Of strenuous ex-
ercise are not necessary to keep
weight in check and. for many
people, are not even recon-
mended. But regular, less
strenuous exercise, can be sur
priSingly effective for people
who need to take il easier and
AT the same time need to eth
er lose or maintain weight
while eating the same amount
OF food as before.
Nutritionists say if an over
weight woman, who gets Just
enough calories to maintain her
weight. spends one ertra hour
every day AT houscwork that
Keeps her moderately active
and moving around instead of
sitting. she used 80 more calor-
les 4 day. In year. if her diet
remains about the same. she
can lose nine pounds. Then i'll
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-11

Marketing quotas have been
IN effect for flue-curcd tobacco
every year since enactment of
the Agricultural Act of ls3s-
except for 1889. when quotas
We're diSapproved by growers.
For most fluc-curcd tobacco
farms in North Carolina. 1861
HilotmcntS Will be- the same as
in 1860.
In production value. tobacco
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-11
Siudy Shows That Total N. C.. Farm Income
increased BY $3.50 Million From lo4a- 1859

What happened to the major
sources of North Carolina farm
income in the decade from 1919
10 1883, the last year complete
Information is available.
10 answer this question, J.
u. Alleood, Il farm MANAGE
ment specialist at N. c. State
College, made some COMPARE
sons
FIRST, he found out that total
cash receipts from all commod-
llles sold were S968.3li 900 in
1899 IN comparison to $40
so9,oO0 In l949. This increase
came about despite a % per
cent reduction in tobacco acre
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-11

'gc and Il SO per cent decrease
~ cotton acreage.
In 1859 over 43 per cent of
me total income came from the
sale Of tobacco. Poultry and
eggs accounted for about -
per cent Of the total income:
dairy products IS per cent:
NoaS 80 per cent: cotton 81
per cent: and corn 81 per cent
Other crops and livestock pro-
ouctS accounted Cur tn. re-
income.
The production of eggs IN
creased about 81 per cent from
1919 20 1859. bruucrs 4a7 per
cent. hogs 81 per cent. cattle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-11
Exercise
And Weight

Regular exercise can be- big
help IN controlling weight.
More activity in the daily rou-
me can further the cause of a
reducing diet. or with no
change i'll diet AT all il can
bring about a gradual loss G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-11
COLDS

.ellevc aches and pains Of colds viii
HANBACK, Tablets or Pow dcr>
\lso use As earele for sore ,hroa,
Tue 10 colds. STANBACk'S S. 4
SynereiStlc Action reduces fever
,rines faster. more complete relief
Semcmher... Snap back VIII
TANBACk,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-11

earn ri per cont, and peanuts
20 per cent. Tobacco produc-
ion decreased about 3 per cent
and cotton declined 81 per cent.
Soybean prices increased IL
out per cent. cotton I per
INT. end tobacco prices were
up about ~ per cent. Corn
prices declined about IL per
cent and peanuts were down
about 3 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
KIRKSIDE

Brick Colonial on beautiful wooded
lot. 60xl25: 3 bedrooms and
baths on second floor, powder
room on first floor. Attached ga.
rase and screened porch. Mid
30s. Call WO. $4,000. EDW. H.
JONES g. CO., INC, Realtor.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

ID. c., Chevy Chase-AItention Pro-
fessionals! attr. corner stone
home, custom-built, lge. liv Tm.,
din. rm.. fully equip. kit, 4 lge.
bedrms., rec. rm. W/bar, maid S
rm., garage. fenced-in yard. Open
house Friday. MA. Stab. 5000
MARYLAND ST NV