davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

cncc: leadership and its re-
possibilities: property dispos-
al: exchange operations, ana
the Army's role durin. civil
emergencies.
The 2l-ycar-uld officer is a
1857 graduate ut Chestnut High
School IN Ocean Drive and re-
ceived his bachelors degree in
1861 from South Carolina State
College IN Oran2cburg He IS
a member nf Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity.
His father Prince A. Watson.
lives oH Route i. Longs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

Co,kCnaior-A chdicr. whic,
is not ChooSy about Diet. Bo'n
SrubS and ADULTS eat cereals.
suawb.:rivS. fruit trees and
vegetables. Rumauid has .sau-
"a 4 special postage stamp. pic.
turing the cuckchai,r. Al.
money from sale of stamp goes
I" fighting pest.
khapra bcatlc - \ kind OF
Ca!pc, beetle which feeds III
seeds and nuts. lis already
found III California. Arizona
and New Mexico. and in each
If thcS" states is proving 10 be
1t headache. The first gram
war"auuS. il was found in had
20 be abandoned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
u. :. TREASURY
DEPARTMENT INTERNAL,
REVENUE SERVICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
AUCTION SALE
NONENIBFI

NOVEMBER |. 1861
PURSUANT Ia authority con-
tanned III Section 633l of the
internal Revenue Code. III"
following described propcrrv
mas been seized for nunpav
mcu' of delinquent internal
i"F'uu" taxes due from Lrncv
watts. RI. >. Box i24. Tabor
City. North Carolina. The
property Will be- sold in az
c"rdancc with the provisions
Of Section 6335 of the Internal
H"N"nuc Code. and the rcgu!a-
auction on The 18Th day of No
lions hereunder. at pubIi,.
N"uh"r. 1861. al HOO \. NJ. at
TIA" Columbus County Court
a"''>" Door. Whitcvillc. n. c.
Description OF property
lying and being in the.
Town of Tabor City. Colum-
bus County. North Carolina.
and more particularly Cc-
>crlbvd as follows.
HcIn" lots numbered forty
coo and frrty-onc fD. of
Subdivision oi property Of
Belle Baldwin. according to
map OF same made by
butslrr x Reynolds. Fngin-
GERS. IN November. 1916.
said map being duly record
ed III plat Book No. 3. page
81. Records Of Columbus
Columbus County To which
map reference is hereby
made for an accurate de-
ScrlpiiOn of said lots.
Being the same land con-
vCyCd by Belle Baldwin. a
widow. to l.. O. Watts. bv
deed dated November 20.
1876. and recorded in Book
l76. page 427. Records of
Columbus County.
Being also the same land
conveyed by l.. q. Watts
and wife To- Melvin Fowler
of Decd dated March rs.
1872. page 63. Records of Co.
1851 and recorded in Book
lumbus County.
The abOvc-deSCribcd proper
" will be offered for sale in
the aggregate.
Only the right. title. and int
crest Of LCncy Watts i'm and to
The property will be offered for
sale
Tho terms Of payment will
be cash.
By-HCnry II Johnson
tRcvCnuc Officer
j r., Wall
District Director OF
internal Revenue)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

A2runomiStS at North Caro-
lima State College say Il is
much easier Ia increase aver
age corn yields from 20 10 so
bushels per acre. ~ Tar Heel
farmers nave done. than To-
.ncrcaS" them from 81 To 40
They are convinced il can be
cone. however. because indy
iGual growers in the state are
making up I" 80 bushels per
aCry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

Ashley ii. Gale, Jr.. FORM
erly of Greenwood. :. c.. has
joined the Hospital Section Of
the Duke Endowment as
field representative To work
with hospitals assisted by the
Enduw mcnt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

'"'&. Tic m.n wt.ntac phnn,
-'r-S '"H o.'u, s,sncJi.y. IL,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
fe~are l,:c A:ei;ea' Que <"

On. % lac 'a~an, crooks -,
r,cCs> '.'ay is a., IA, i..l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

cerned was very high
Wall stated that although the
buildings now being used were
not marble palaces, the teach
ers were well trained and expert
enced, and he believe that the
children are getting the finest in
instruction in the basic funda-
mentals of education.
Three things are basic = quail
fled teachers. pupils eager to
learn, comfortable quarters -
these we have. he said.
Noted also by Wall was the
fact that so per cent of the gradu-
ates of the Prince Edward
Academy who had entered insti-
tutiOnS of learning had been sue
cessful in maintaining average
or above average grades, thus
indicating they had definitely re-
ceived proper instruction. Thirty
nine of the graduates took col
lege entrance examinations, and
thirty-nine passed.
He emphasized that the sue
cess of the whole program was
the result of people being deter
mined and willing to stand for
the things which they believed to
be right. although it meant some
hardShips and sacrifices on their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
Story Behind Success Told
Powhatan Group Gets Picture OF
Prince Edwards Private Schools
Story Behind Success Told

POWHATAN. Mar. 81 : The
story behind the success of the
operation of private schools in
Prince Edward county was pre-
Sented in a meeting here last
week.
j. Barrye Wall, editor and pub
Usher of The Farmville Herald,
was guest speaker at the meet
ing of the P-TA of Huguenot
Academy on Wednesday night,
March q, in the lounge of the
War Memorial Building.
Wall gave brief summary of
the events leading up to the es-
Enlistment of the Prince Ed
ward School Foundation which
operates the system of private
schools in Prince Edward county.
He gave an Informative report
on the past two years of opera
ton of the private schol system
there.
According to Mr.. Wall, prob
lens had been encountered, some
small, some large, but none so
large that they could not be
solved by people with determina-
ton to do so. The cooperatin, he
said, of the parents. teachers.
and others had been excellent,
and that the morale of all con-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
Sunny Side

Mar. 30-Recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Garrett were
John Y. Mason. of Boykins, Mr..
and Mrs. John Y. Mason, Jr.,
of Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs.
william White and daughter
Jane and Peggy, of Amelia.
Mrs. Mary Woodson returned to
her position at Southside Hospi-
tai Monday after spending sever
al days at her home here.
Grove WSCS met with Mrs. H.
G.. Atkinson. Jr. Wednesday for
their regular meeting. Those
present were Mrs. w. II Wood
Mrs. Garnet WoodSon, Mrs. Her
bert Hindle Goodman. Mrs. II
u. Moring, Mrs T, r. Trem
BILE, Mrs. Charlie Goodman,
Mrs. S. M. Jamcrson. Mrs. H.
&. Atkinson, Jr., Mrs. Edna
Goodman. Steve Atkinson and
Susan Goodman.
Fifty seven attended service
at Grove on Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hindle
Goodman attended the Southside
Area Town and Country Insti-
tute on Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
Easter Program
At Sandy Creek
Baptist Church

DEATONVlLLE, Mar. 80 =
There will be an Easter pro-
gram at Sandy Creek Baptist
Church Sunday morning at 9 a.
m. and Sunday School at 10 am.
Mrs. Melvin Chenault and
daughter. of Peaks spent last
Wednesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Witt Borum.
Oscar Hamlet and son Doug
las visited Mrs. Edgar Hamlet
IN Lunenburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley ellis
and son Joe. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Busic at Amelia
Saturday night.
Mrs. Clare Allen, of Tobacco
vile, spent the week end with
Mrs. We S ter jenkins and at
tended service at Sandy Creek
Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond New
ton and family. of GAINESVILLE,
spent Sunday with Floyd Ruck
or. Misses Jayncllc and Bette
attended service at Sandy
Greek.
Mr. and MIS-. Cllln Mann
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bell
Saturday night and Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Rodacr Burton. of
Morvcn called in the Bell home.
Mrs. Harry Carey called to
see Miss Smithey Carter Satllr-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rucker
c "a lie d to sec Mr.. and Mis-.
Henry Nash Friday nght.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

joined the Charles Hardys at an
other sons. Walter K. Hardy's,
home in Washington. They re-
turned to their homes here Sun
day evening.
Miss Lucy Southall. student
at St. Mary's. Raleigh. N. c..
will spend her spring vacation in
Leesburg. Fla. at the home of a
classmate. Miss Mary Larsen.
Mrs. Alton Perdue motored to
Lynchburg on w G d n d a to
bring her mother. Mrs. j. A.
Noel, home with her to spend the
Easter holidays.
H Q N c demonstration club
meetings scheduled in Amelia
county next week are: Monday,
April 3. Namozine, at 2 pm. in
the home of Mrs H. R. Fleming:
Grub Hill, Tuesday, April 4, at
, pm. with Mrs. A. B. Jones;
JctersVille, Wednesday. April 5,
at : pm. at the home of Mrs.
H. Earl Mann; Amelia Senior,
Thursday, April 6. at 2..30 pm.
with Mrs L. V. Lyon, and
Amelia Junior. same day, at 8
pm. with Mrs. 0. A. Norton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31
C0tiIIi0n For Children Held At
Amelia G0UAnd Country Club

AMELIA, Mar. 3O-A cotillion
for club members from the
fourth rough the seventh
grades was held at Amelia Golf
and Country Club last Friday
night. Approximately 40 children
were on hand to enjoy dancing
and refreshments. Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Royal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cary McConnaughey and Mrs.
Eugenia Lee were in charge. Sat
urday. the high school group was
entertained at a cotillion at the
club. Mr.. and Mrs. John F..
Dickens and Mrs. James Bur-
nette were in charge Saturday
night.
M. NJ. Aaron says we really
missed out on that picture of the
grounding last week. A few min
utes after he called to say spring
had really come. there were
three groundhogs playing around
the fire tower and a picture
might have been taken. You can t
take them all. but that is one We
would like to have had.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Hardy,
III. and children were in Burke
vile last Sunday to have dinner
with DR.. j. r. Deem. formerly of
Amelia.
Little Miss Jane Milton Good
man accompanied her aunt, Miss
Rena Berry. to Lowville, N. Y.
for a visit of several days with
another aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Far
ney. and Mr.. Farney. They re-
turned last Saturday.
Paper Sales Low
We were sorry to hear last
week that the Amelia emergency
squad received only 1888 for the
waste paper collected in the drive
on March II. Thomas Eppes.
treasurer, said the price for old
magazines had been about cut in
half, only 25 cents for | pounds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

part.
The Prince Edward School
Foundation is now in the process
of a building program which will
house many of the classes in the
near future.
Mr.. Wall answered a number
of questions from the audience of
approximately 30 interested par
ents, county officials, and P-TA
members, and other citizens.
The meeting opened with a
brief message of welcome by the
president of the P-TA of Hugue-
not Academy, Elwood Yates.
He introduced the president of
Huguenot Academy, Inc, Eugene
Walton. who briefly stated the
three-fold purpose of the meeting
was to give a few ideas about
the plans for operating the first,
second and third grades for the
1861 81 session.
Application blanks were avail
able after the meeting as well as
registration forms. Priority will
be given to the present students,
and other applications accepted
to the total of Is students in
each class, he said.
Registration and application
forms will be available at Hugue-
not Academy on March 27-28-29
from 2 to 4 pm, and interested
parents may see the facilities
available there. Also appoint
ments may be made at other
times by contracting Mrs. Lillian
T. West, principal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

Better luck next time. Maybe
county residents can save more
for the next waste paper drive.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Barbee, of
Seaboard, N. c., were the week
end guests of Miss Laura Allen
and Mrs. A. A. Johns. Mr.. Barbee
was principal of the school when
Miss Allen and Mrs. Johns taught
in North Carolina years ago.
At the University of Virginia
on Saturday for the 18th Confer
ence Of Teachers of English were
Mrs. F.. j. Rudershausen. Mrs.
William Stengel and Mrs. Milton
P. Reid.
Sergeant James H. Barnes. of
Martlrsville. was the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. r.
Barnes, on Sunday.
District Placement
Ruthie Jones, Amelia High
School S winner in the sewing
contest sponsored by the Amelia
County Womans Club and Vogue
Pattern Service, locally. came
out second III the Alice Kyle Dis
trict contest in South Boston last
week. Everyone seemed very
proud of her standing and club
members present said she did a
wonderful Job Of modelling her en-
semble.
Miss Bessie Motley, of Rich
mond. formerly of Amelia. was
a recent visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. R. Barnes.
In Victoria and South Hill last
week end for visits with rela-
tives were Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
A. Holmes and children.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c.
Wingo last Monday were Mrs.
Harvey Terrell and Mrs. Weaver
of the county.
Friends of James d. Rand will
be sorry to hear that he has been
a patient at Stuart Circle Hos
pital since last Thursday. Reports
arc that he is holding his own.
Another hospital patient is Mrs.
H. c. Rucker at ST. Luke'S. who
is getting nicely. She hopes to be
home some time the beginning of
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Roy
all. daughter, Linda. and Mrs. S.
V. Wheeler were in Richmond
Saturday evening for a visit with
Mrs. Rucker in the hospital.
Mrs. Edward Babcock and
Miss Jessie Babcock motored to
Williamsburg on Sunday to sec
Mrs. Babcock's new niece. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Hardy
'jr.. and MI and Mrs. Stephen l..
tarrar. .Ir. motorcd TO Hampton
last Wednesday for the funeral
OF Mrs. w. 7. Patrick. mother
ln-law of Mrs Hardy'S and MIR
Farrar S sister. Mrs. Carey T..
Patrick Mrs. Hardy stayed in
Hampton with her sister until
Friday. then met her son, Charles
l.. Hardy, and family in Rich
mond. from which they motored
to Falls Church where Mrs
Hardy stayed overnight with all
other sister. Mrs. W. j. Frank
and family. On Saturday she
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
AMC Head Pleads :.
Peace, Not
Shelters, the
Real Need

b Observation-Disclosures shell
tiers are not the answer to the ques-
tion of survival" in the opinion of
two labor leaders who believe that
the alternate solution is to work
4 for peace. nosrs1
President Thomas J. Lloyd and
Secretary-Trea Patrick E.
German of the AmaIgamated Meat
Cutters declared: with the pros
pect of living like. an animal, who
would want to survive Besides, the
private bomb shelter program isn't
fair to those who have no chance of
building their own 49,
Writing in BUTCHER, WORK
MAN, Lloyd and German said that
published reports indicate that "the
law of nature will prevail and
Christianity will take a giant step
backward" after an A-bomb blast.
They quoted news reports of civil
defense officers who want to re-
cruit men to keep other bomb VIC
Tins out of their area; of shelter
building contractor who provides a
gun as standard equipment to shoot
intruders,' and asked if men
might even turn to cannibalism..
THE alternate solution. the
Christian solution" they wrote. SIS
to work for peace. To find ways and
means-disarmam for example
which will bring peace to all peo-
pie of the world is our major prob
lem. By retreating like mole in a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22

Lignin, the natural binder in wood,
is the substance that holds together
the individual wood fibers which
make up cardboard. Hardboard is a
product of wood chemistry in which
wood fibers are first separated then
arranged in felted or matted form
under heat and pressure.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
Drug aWond erIand !"

of companies like the characters ce in
while tie bids his
Charles P his office explaining the
competitive the drug industry.
located in different
said Alice Wonderland he remarked
bids did disclose the of the
panies-COPE MEMO.
CITIZENS CARD"T point fellow citizens
their Identification member of the society of
free men.o-MAYOR ROBERT of New York City,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22

bomb shelter, we admit that we are
not capable of solving that prob
lem'' F4is IN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22

The function of is ito affct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WIILMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22

AS of the few Montana editors who has consistently
maintained that realism dictates the admission of Red China
to- the u. NJ heartened find that revered Montana
conservative editor has reached similar conclusion Editor
Whetstones position might note in closing at extreme
with that of Barry Goldwater who Monday of
this week. labelled cleft wing politicians those American
leaders who favor affirmative u N action toward the worlds
M populous nation-HLB
Evening star., 1961-03-08
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Both Cossini and Coshin
To lit Design Piracy

somebody else had to expert
ment with several models be-
fore discovering that this
particular model was the sea-
sons best-selling hot num-
ber'", he explains. Reva
Mehlman, in the fashion Of
flee Of Woodward & 10th
rop is in charge of luncheon
reservations.
A head table guest shar-
ing the spotlight, will be
Carolyn Schnurer, a former
designer now turned textile
consultant for Fuller Fabrics.
She'll be one of the guest
speakers later that night at
the Sixth Annual Fashion
Training Courses being held
by The Washington Fashion
Group at the National Hous-
ing Center. Sessions will
take place each succeeding
Tuesday from 7 to 8 pm.
Registration will be at the
first evening session at 6 pm.
at The Center.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

fashion designer to the ma
Gional economy. Stringent
laws exist and are enforced
regarding copyists.
Another speaker, lawyer,
Sylvan GotShal Of We'll,
Gotshal and Manges whose
1857 booklet "Today's Fight
for Design Protection" was
widely acclaimed, is the au-
thor of another book written
in 1945 called THE Pirates
Will Get You"
Mr.. Gotshal will point out
that French designers know
they will not be cheated Of
the fruits Of their labor.
Since July IA, 1909, they
have been protected by law.
80 commonplace, indeed so
expected, is this type of
thievery in the world of
fashion that designers stu
dios are as security conscious
as the Pentagon," says Mr..
Gotshal.
Adequate legislation has
been sadly lacking. He points
out in the dress industry, a
manufacturer can simply
take the features of a more
expensive dress and by
skimping on the quality of
materials, skipping several
stages in finishing, and sup
plying poorer workmanship,
can produce the garment at
a much cheaper price.
1T is not identical, al
though no effort has been
made to disguise the idea of
the design, merely because
the quality is inferior. This
manufacturer has saved the
time and money expended on
the production of models
that do not catch the public
fancy. Somebody else had to
create the design. somebody
else had to pay the designer,
Evening star., 1961-03-08
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

Women are wearing sto-
len goods-right on their
backs. In fact. the pirates on
the Santa Anna had moth
ing on the style pirates"
who sail the seas on New
York's Seventh avenue.
The Washington Fashion
Groups luncheon meeting on
Tuesday, March IA, at 1890
pm. in the Sheraton-Carl-
ton Hotel will focus atten-
ton on the problem Of style
Piracy"
Oleg Cassini, Designer by
Appointment to The First
Lady, is to be one Of the
speakers.
He feels designers ought to
be protected under a De
signers' Bill of Rights" and
that designs should be regis
tered and protected from
copyists for a minimum of
three months.
Says Oleg, I'D give the
copyists my work patterns
after that, but I can't even
get my originals into the
stores before the 'knockoffs'
by a cheaper manufacturer
are there"
Bonnie Cashin, called
Americas designer most in
tune with the times, believes
the issue is q moral as we'll
as a legal one. Greater ethi-'
cal cooperation between re-
tailers and designers is re-
quired to prevent this prac-
tice.
No laws in this country
provide adequate design pro-
lection for our American
fashion designers as they do
artists in other creative
fields.
France has long recog-
nized the Importance of the
Evening star., 1961-03-08

with proceeds to 60 toward
refurnishing the Department
of Pediatrics. Reservations
must be made before April 7.
The dinner will begin at
7 pm, to be followed by
dancing to the music of Dev-
ron's Orchestra. Musical
comedy star Ann Crowley
Jones wife of DR.. Stephen
Jones of Rockville. Md and
ballet dancers Roy Gene and
Jerry Parker will entertain.
Mrs. Richard A. Steinbach
is chairman of the event.
Mrs. Thomas Quinn and Mrs.
John D. Fitzgerald are in
charge Of reservations.
Master of ceremonies for
the evening will be DR.. Will
liam L. Amoroso Of the
Georgetown University Hos
pital staff.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Club Makes
Book Appeal

Miss Sonia Sperling, well
fare chairman Of the Junior
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, has sent out an appeal
for books and periodicals in
research fields for libraries
abroad.
Needed are any volumes
published within the last ten
years in the fields of medi-
cine. science, technology and
sociology as well as any pub
llshed within the last 20
years concerning history, lit
erature, philology, philoso-
ply; also classics and biog-
raphies Of any date.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

ter Patricia Ann to Mr.. Ron
aid Warran Haupt, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edmund
Hursh Of Millbrae, Calf.
The wedding took place De-
cember II at the Bethesda
Christian Church. The
couple will live in HyattS-
vile.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Dinner
Dance Set

The Ladies Board of
Georgetown University Hos
pital will hold its annual
Spring Festival Dinner Dance
on Saturday, April Is, at Ar
lington Towers.
The gala will be a benefit,
Evening star., 1961-03-08
WEDDINGS
Kinq-Doone

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald P.
Doane announce the mar
riage of their daughter Lin
da Lou to Mr.. Alva E. King.
jr., son of Mrs. Leroy M.
Hayes of Reisterstown, Md,
and the late Mr.. King. The
wedding took place February
25 at the Eldbrooke Metho-
dist Church. The couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
HouPt-Stocy

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar A.
Stacy Of Bethesda announce
the marriage of their daugh-
Evening star., 1961-11-12
GOLF OUTFITS

GOLF OUTFITS
For the man or woman golfer, here are sets
that fill the bill -. included in the 7-piece
sets are five Ions-5, S, Z, 9 and putter-and
two woods and 3. Complete sets ideal for
the beginning golfer (and they're not bad for
the more accomplished golfer, tOOD.
1.BoB RosBURC GOLF SET consists
of 3, S, 7, 9 irons and putter; ! and 8
2. KATHY CORNELIUS GOLF SET for
the ladies. 7.club set-five irons and two
--.----.----.-$Z9.97
3.COLF BAG of weather and wear-re-
sistant vinyl fabrics-------------$9.97
Evening star., 1961-11-12
in our
sporting goods
department
a complete line of

Whatever the sportsman land sPOrtswoman tOoD need to
outfit themselves in style they'll find it at their fngertps
!. golf, hunting, fishing bowling, baseball football,
basketba-On and for complete and varied assOrt-
1pent of sporting goods for everyone!
Evening star., 1961-11-12

SHOES FOR THE BESTDRESSED MEN THIS FALL:
Quality styles appreciates moccasn plain
black and brown Priced the appreciates
q and apd look fine quality
leather with leather so quality Atex Innings steel shan and
4 they feature all flexible welt construction
Evening star., 1961-11-12

ALSO AVAILABLE:
full line of woods and irons In our open stock 20
complement or flLout any golf set-and at Discount
Prices!
Evening star., 1961-11-12

You'll see plenty Of names you know here Spsldng
Mac Gregor, Wilson, KroydOn. Winchester, and list that
reads like who's who in the sporting goods industry
Names you know and trust-and they're all at exciting
Discount Prices!