davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
Broad Street High School to
Observe Its 10Th Commencement
Exercises, Beginning May q !.

m. in the schools auditorium.
Following the Procession,
a Hymn by the audience;
Scripture by Willie Buckner,
Prayer, James Cayson; Chant
by Mixed Chorus; Anthem, by
Mixed Chorus. The sneaker
will be introduced by Gladys
Collins. The BaccalaU le
speaker will be Rev. Fred ..
Matthews, chaplain, Mississ-
ippi Vocational College. Clos
ing remarks will be made by
Principal L. H. Threadgill.
Commencement exercises
will be held Thursday, May
II, 8: p. m. Following prayer
by Stanley Gresham will be
the Salutatory by Lena Jones
on the subject 81 Speak for
the Space Age; An instru-
mental duet, Solomon Hinton
and Willie Albert Johnson will
be followed by the Valedic-
tory, Dorothy Johnson who
will speak on the subject "I
Speak for Democracy"
Band music will be followed
by the awarding of Diplomas,
Principal L. H. Threadgill in
charge.
Remarks will be made by
DR.. w. B. Dribben, superin-
tendent of Greenwood schools
after which scholarships pre-
sented and announcements
made by Principal Threadgill.
The Senior class roll of
Broad Street High school fol-
lows:
Jimmie Lee Baker, George
Lee Brooks, Queen Ella
Brooks, Cora Brown, Celester
Lee Brownlow, Willie Lamar
Buckner, w. G. Cain, *John-
eta Carpenter, Elizabeth VAL
lory Cater, James Wyman
Cayson, *Gladys Mae Collins,
*Lacie Cross, Annie Erving,
Ulysses Evans, Geraldine
Gladys Goss, *Jacqueline
Goss, STANLEY Russell Gre
sham, Robert Hammond;
*Adell Deloris Hampton,
Verda Cecilia Harper, Bev-
erly Juanita Harris, Emma
Henry, Solomon Christopher
Hinton, *Louvenia Helene Hol-
mes, Deloris Ivory, Annie
Yvette Jackson, bessie An
derson Jackson, *Bobbie Jean
Jackson, Haywood Andre
Jackson, Thomas jackson,
Virginia Jackson, *Myra Je-
welt, Carmensita Johnson,
***Dorothy Ann Johnson,
Fred Johnson, *Lesla Dell
Johnson, Levi Johnson Mild
red Johnson;
Willie Albert Johnson, sLena
Mae Jones, Sundra Elizabeth
Jones, Collin Jordan, William
D. Jordan, Edward Douglas
Lucas, Walter j. Lucas, ,
Gloriasteen Manuel, Della
Pearl Marye, Jimmie Doris
Mayes, George Allen May
field, Jimola McCaskill, "Es-
sic Beatrice McSwine, Gladys
L. Meeks, Jergene Mitchell,
Annie Lee Moore, Mary Ann
Moore, Theresa Ann Moore,
*William Andre Moorehead,
dorothy Mae Neal, Ferrell
Ann Nero, Mary Catherine
Nero, Henry Cortez Pleas,
++Mary Elizabeth Price, Char
les Prophet, Bettye Reaves,
Billie Greenleaf Richardson,
Beulah Mae Ringo, collie Mae
CONTINUED on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
Greenwood, Minister, Educator to
KEYNOTE MVC Graduation
May II, 28
May II, %

ITTA BENA, Miss. - Two
prominent Greenwood, Miss,
citizens, the Rev. J. Eade An
derson and DR.. w. B. Drib-
ben, will be speakers for the
Baccalaureate and Commen-
cement programs of Mississip-
pi Vocational College slated
Sunday, May q, and Monday,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Again, Mama, and hundreds of
others.
Advance Tickets, SITS
At Door, $500. Make plans
for a Big Saturday Night of
Dining and Dancing at Stew
ems Rose Room, June 2 ;.
Ruth Brown will dedicate
numbers of the 1862 Gradu-
ates of All Schools and Col
leges in this section Buy
your Advance Tickets from
the usual places.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
93rd Commencement
At TougaIoo
May 26-27

TOugalOo Southern Christian
College will hold its 93rd COM
mencement exercises on Sat-
urday and Sunday, May 26-27.
The Reverend DR.. Robert
w. Spike, general secretary
for program of the Board of
Homeland Ministries of the
United Church of Christ, New
York City, will be the COM
mencement speaker on Sum
day, May 27, at $3.50 p. m. in
the new Student Union Build
ing.
DR.. Spike is substituting for
DR.. Truman B. Douglass, ex-
ecutive vice president of the
Board for Homeland Minist-
ries, who cannot come be-
cause of illness.
Active in the National Coun-
Gil of Churches, DR.. Spike SER
yes on the executive commit
tee of it's Division of Home
Missions and is chairman of
the Committee On A Chris
tian Ministry in the National
Parks. He was also a mem
ber of the special committee
on the role of religion in the
mass media.
DR.. Spike is a graduate of
Denison University, Granville,
Ohio, and Colgate Rochester
Divinity School, Rochester,
New York. He received a doc
torate in education from CO.
lumbia University in conjunc-
ton with Union Theological
Seminary.
Before joining the staff of
the Board of Home Missions
as secretary for evangelism,
in 1856, he served as minister
of several churches. He is the
author of Safe in Bondage, an
appraisal of the Church's mis-
sion to America, and of To Be
A Man, as well as of numer-
Gus articles in religious and
secular periodicals.
On Saturday, May 26, The
Rev. DR.. George W.. Lucas,
class of 1882, pastor of Bethel
Baptist Church, Dayton, O.,
will be the alumni banquet
speaker.
A native of Mississippi, DR..
Lucas has attended Hopewell
Vocational High school, Jack
son College, Tougaloo Col
lege, Fort Wayne Bible Insti-
tute, Indiana University and
Chicago University. He holds
honorary doctors degrees
from three colleges. He has
held pastorates in Mississip-
pi, Indiana and Ohio.
During 1856, DR.. Lucas Wis
tied several countries of Eu-
rope, the near East, North
and West Africa. In 1860, he
visited Portugal, Spain and
West Africa.
Other commencement ev-
entS are as follows:
Saturday, May 26, 2::30 p.
M, alumni business meeting
in Kincheloe Science Hall; s:
p. M, alumni banquet and
senior class induction servi-
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
Headlines
In The Neuv5

"PASTOR PLANS A b.
RACIAL WIN IN MISSIS-
SIPPI" Clarksdale, Miss.
Working with his six-mem-
Der advisory committee, the
Rev. Merrill w. Lindsey of
Holly Springs, is not only
seeking a seat in the coming
88th Congress of the United
States, but promises to score
a double victory. "Not only
viii we win the freedom of
900, 900 Negroes" said the
churchman candidate, "but
by our methods and actions,
we hope to win the respect,
admiration and hearts of our
white brothers, in the process. :"
The Rev. Mr.. Lindsey recently
returned from Washington, D.
c., where he stated his views
regarding pending legislation
on the literacy test.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

vile, KY, was a White House
staffer during the admins
trations of Presidents Eisen-
hover and Kennedy and pre-
viously worked as a Protocol
Assistant in the Department
of State. He studied in Louis
vile and New Haven and at
Pomona College, Calf.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

The 1862 Commencement
exercises for Broad Street
High school in Greenwood,
Miss, will begin Sunday, May
n, with the Baccalaureate
program scheduled at 8: D.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
"OLE MISS STUDENT
SUES GOVERNOR FOR DE.

OLG IM1OO Ol ODEN
SUES GOVERNOR FOR DE-
FAMATION" Jackson,
Miss. - Billy C. Barton, 81
year-old University of Missis-
sippi student, filed a 5000, 900
suit this week against Gov.
Ross Barnett, charging the
Governor with falsely accusing
him of integrationist activities.
The suit, filed in Kinds Circuit
Court, charged the governor
circulated reports that Barton
was a member of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People and
had taken an active part in
lunch counter sit-ins at Allan
ia. Attorney for Barton has
said circuit court will fix a
hearing date next month.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Talia-
ferro Beauchamp, were hon.
ored recently by the Thurman
Sisters and brothers, with
Open House in celebration of
their Silver Wedding Anniver-
sary.
The couple exchanged vows
again, with the Rev. Fred B.
Black, officiating. The vows
were Solemnized on the stoop
leading to the back lawn, be-
tween white glads, carnations
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
"HENRY FOUND GUILTY
BY ALL-WHITE JURY"

Cleveland, Miss. = The Mis-
sissippi president of the Nat
ional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
Aaron Henry of Clarksdale
was convicted this week on a
morals charge involving a
white youth by an all-white
jury which delivered less than
an hour. A Clarksdale Drug
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

ed a junior associate and ed
itorial assistant. Miss Joyce
Nelson, next, Donora, Pa,
has joined the firm as a Sec
retary and will work with
MHKO's newly assigned ad-
ministrative assistant, Miss
Rosalie Diggs, third from left,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

of Kensington, Md, a Wash
ington suburb. Moss H. Ken
dirk, Jr., MHKO Junior as
sociate, has been granted
military leave and is a End
1t. stationed at Edwards Air
Force Base, California. Young
Ledbetter, native of Louis
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

The Moss HI. Hendrix Or
ganization, Washington, d. c.,
public relations firm, has an
nounced three new appoint
ments and the extension of
military leave to one of its
Junior associates. Leslie M.
Ledbetter, left, has been nam
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Herb or 'Erb, They
Thrive on Enthusiasm

in herbs decided to create q
small New England herb society.
We have about 500 members.
said Mrs. Howard @. LaSkey,
Of the New England division.
We're from all over the
United States. With q gap in
the center. We go from Cali
fornia straight to Cleveland, :"
added a member from Philadel-
phia. .
Grow Anywhere
No, I don't think it's because
you can't grow herbs in the
Northwest. You can grow herbs
anywhere. You Just have to
have a little patience and lots
of enthusiasm"
The society has not adopted
a standard way of pronouncing
herb-members say it either
'erb or herb.
The dictionary gave the ironic
note that the historical pro-
nunciation Of 'erb prevails in
the United States, but that since
1900 herb" has increased In
usage in England-that 'ome of
the horiginal 'erbs and 'enry
'iggins.
One society member said,
Either is correct. We do not
care which is used. We are
very tolerant"
Evening star., 1962-05-17

OAocTcO 45oOU SLlareS OF common
stock Of United States Auto
matte Merchandising Co. before
he was directed to make q
market" for the stock.
USAMCO was traded in the
over-the-counter market, in
which individual brokerage
firms establish prices by offer
ing to buy and sell at specified
figures. Shearson, Hammill was
the principal market maker for
USAMCO stock.
AS the SEC continued public
hearings in tis investigation of
brokerage sales practices. it also
disclosed it is investigating the
possibility that some mutual
fund insiders" are profiting
from data not available to the
public. This is expected to be
the subject of a later phase
OF the hearings.
Developing the history of the
trading in USAMCO stock, Mr..
Rotberg said that Shearson,
Hammill began making a mar
ket for the shares on November
a. 1860. even before a public
offering of the company's stock
had been completed.
John D. Dunbar, senior part
ner for Shearson, Hammill or
the West Coast and a USAMCO
director until last june. said
the brokerage house-the sew
enth largest in the country
was advised by attorneys that
it was free to begin making
the market.
Mr.. Dunbar said that on the
first day of trading, shares
just sold to the public at 81
jumped quickly to So.
Mr.. Rotberg said this 300 per
cent price increase was marked
by sales Of 500 shares to various
other brokers and purchases by
eight Shearson, Hammill Gus
toners. He asked if this could
be considered the sort of de-
Evening star., 1962-05-17
2Surgeons Win
Essay Awards

The Washington Academy of
Surgery has presented $100
prizes to the co-winners of its
yearly scientific essay contest.
DR.. Reuben Torti, surgical
resident at the Washington
Hospital Center, received the
award for a surgical essay on
breast cancer and DR.. Kahlil
Shebander, a research fellow
in surgery at Prince Georges
General Hospital, received the
second award for a paper on
lilac hernia.
In other business this week,
the academy elected DR.. Saul
Swartzbach, president; DR.. Phil
lip Caulfield, vice president; DR..
Frank j. Sanzaro, secretary
treasurer, and DR.. Joseph Rog-
ers, assistant Secretary-treasur-
or
Evening star., 1962-05-17

married. The reason, Mrs.
Rynex said, probably was the
Districts 5-day waiting period.
On two points. Mrs. Rynex
has some parting advice for
Congress. She wishes the law
makers would require young
couples to prove their age and
would put a 6-month limit on
the life of a marriage license.
Following her retirement,
Mrs. Rynex plans a busy
life of travel, civic activity
and homemaking. She plans a
trip to California in July and
a two-month tour of Europe
next winter.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Mrs. Rynex Winds Up
orsHeIping Cupid
By DANA bULLEN
star staff Writer

Mrs. Maud r. Rynex, who has
seen the start of more mar
riages than anyone else IN Wash
ington. viii retire next week
after more than 80 years as
head of the Districts Marriage
License Bureau.
Mrs. Rynex said today that
despite divorce statistics she
still is a strong believer in the
institution Of marriage. 81
think it's a quite necessary in
stitution," she said. "And a
very nice one"
During the past 80 years.
however, she said she has left
advice about marriage to
others. "Oh, heavens no." she
said, we're too busy just trying
to get them to fill out the forms
right"
Mrs. Rynex, who said the
years of helping others start
their marriages have made her
life very much richer" came
to the license bureau when it
occupied only a small corner
Of the court clerks office.
my Whole Life"
In 1929, when she took over,
the Marriage License Bureau
was a one-woman operation.
Mrs. Rynex had been secretary
to Judge Walter /. Mccoy of
the Districts Supreme Court
since 1914.
MY whole life's been spent
here" she said today in her Of
flee at District Court. The bu-
reau now issues about 5000
marriage licenses a year. The
one-woman staff has now in
creased to four.
Mrs. Rynex,- who lives in
Mclean, Va, is the widow of a
former publications editor with
the Federal Bureau Of Natural
ization. She and Mr.. Rynex,
who died over a year ago, had
no children.
Advice for Congress
She said that over the years
celebrities seem to have
Stunned her office in trips to
the Washington area to get
Evening star., 1962-05-17
By MYRA MACPHERSON
star staff Writer

The conversation Of herh
growers is nothing to listen to
if you're not one.
They are concerned with
such things as allium schoeno-
praSum. majorana hortensis
ocimum basilicum. Those words
translate into chives, sweet
marjoram and basil-if that's
Of any help.
And it is quickly learned
that the most insulting thing
you can tell a herb lover is that
you're mad for roses, sunflow-
ers and all those big flowers.
One member of the Herb So
ciety of America. cornered dur
ing the Society's tour of eight
Georgetown gardens yesterday,
said, We'll, of course very
many people, until they learn
to appreciate the herbs with
their simple coloring and small
stature, think they're not very
lovely. You have Joy when
you're. cooking this and that
and you know you can dart out
to the garden for your sea-
soning."
Besides, they smell simply
lovely" added another men,
Der.
About 100 society members
will wind up a three-day ses-
sion in Washington tomorrow
They toured Dunbarton Oaks.
Mount Vernon, Alexandria gar
dens, had meetings and ban
quetS.
Early American Pattern
The group builds gardens for
the blind and restores herb
gardens to the way they looked
during the Early American Pc
riod. They also prove that
more than Kennedys grow in
Boston.
I'VE started just about 80
years ago. In Boston. Many
herbs are grown around there
number of ladies interested
Evening star., 1962-05-17

mand to cause such a sharp
price rise.
Mr.. Dunbar said that would
depend on the number of shares
which were offered for sale at
the same time.
USAMCO stock advanced to
a high of S18 by March, 1861,
before plummeting to Is cents.
The company row is in re-
ceiverShip.
SEC investigators sought a
complete picture of the role
played by Mr.. Dunbar, and
Shearson, Hammill in the mar
ket history of the shares.
USAMCO originally sold 290.-
600 shares at 81 each. Mr.. Rot
berg said that during the fol-
lowing year, ShearSon, Ham
mill customers bought USAMCO
stock for an aggregate price of
So million.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Accused Boy
PleadsInsdnify

A l4-year-old Northeast boy
charged in the st. Valentines
Day murder Of a 15-year-old
schoolmate yesterday pleaded
no involvement 'by reason of
insanity" in Juvenile Court.
The youngster is furious at
the world" because of birth de-
fectS which left him with brain
damage, an underdeveloped arm
and impaired vision, according
to DR.. Lawrence H. Rockland,
assistant chief psychiatrist at
D. c. General Hospital.
Judge Orm w. Ketchum, who
withheld a ruling pending fur
ther study of yesterdays testi-
mony. asked DR.. Rockland what
could be done to protect the
boy and the community.
II think that he needs hos
pital help" the doctor said.
He is mentally Ill and tends
to become pSychotic when he is
under stress. I believe that a
hospital is better for him than
a correctional institution"
According to police, the youth
lured his victim, Stanley
Marshall Of 1108 Twenty-first
place NE, into the National
Arboretum grounds, then shot
him twice in the head and once
in the leg with a shotgun. The
boy admitted to police that he
had loaded the gun and had
hidden it on the grounds some
time earlier.
DR.. Rockland said the youth
tends to blame the world" for
his troubles and has the feel
ing that someone done him
dirty, as it were" The doctor
added that the boy has a NOR
bid obsession Of thinking about
such things as blood, mutila-
ton and the like.
The youths attorney, Arthur
w. jackson, asked the doctor
If the boy expressed any sor-
row over the death of the other
youngSter. The psychiatrist
answered that "as. far as we
know he has expressed no re-
morse, I feel that he thinks
that he did something that was
just"
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Waldorf Strikers
Return to Work

NEW YORK, May II CAP).-
Service employees returned to
their jobs at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel today after a
one-day walkout.
Last to return were banquet
walters, who reported at IL am.
They were preceded by cooks,
bellhops, maids, doormen, ele-
vator operators, chefs and dish
washers.
Thomas j. Kane, resident
manager, said everything was
normal and that the hotels
five public restaurants and two
private clubs are open or will
open on schedule today. Full
banquet schedules will be main
tanned, he added.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Mauritania to Seek
u. N. Representation

UNITED NATIONS, May II
(AP).-Mohammed S. Luqman
deputy chief Of Mauritania's s
delegation to the United Ma
tions, says his country will
campaign to win a seat on the
Security Council in the fall.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

But even with the fan-iet no longer an exclusive,
there's still pleasant side to being first.
For one thing, number of other airnes bring
their ordinary jet engines to US to be converted,
Nkind of nice acknowledgment of our experience.)
And for another American is still the only domestic
airline whose jet fleet is 1909 fan.jet.
Someday, of course, many airines will have fan.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

The Astroiet soon became the new standard OF
transportation n the jet age. And by December of
1861, every American Airines jet was an Astroet
Now, in tAs past few weeks, several new fanet
airiners have been introduced
1t isn't surprising
We knew back in 1860 that someday other airIines
would change to fan.jets, too.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Envoy to Combodio
To Be Reussiqned
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy accepted
yesterday the resignation OF
William C. Trimble, q career
diplomat, as United States
Ambassador to Cambodia.
The White House said Mr..
Trimble will be reassigned to
another post after consulta-
tions in Washington. and there
was no particular significance
to the move.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
BrokerHod StockhoIder
On Stoff Quoting Prices
BY the Associatsd pres.

Eeoera stock market investigators contended today the
aIse brokerage firm Of Shearson Hamm Co. directed that
price quotations hot ISSUE vending stock handled
oy an employe who a stockholder.
Eugene Rotberg attorney for the Securities and
change Commission, said James Brum of Shearson Hamml
Evening star., 1962-05-17

A little over year ago, American Airnes started
something.
Jet Age Stage II. (Remember0
This was the introduction of the Astrojet-a 7o7
with fan-jet engines.
Fan-ets have 3o% more power than ordinary jets.
It makes quite difference in your flight Quicker
take-offs. Higher speeds. Greater dependabiIiy)
Evening star., 1962-01-07

LsGeWriOsss, sCrtsIcSe.free FOrtreV@ Gssd
cotton shirtscGisfs are topped sctth
IWed-tO-ms@tch Orion ssceaters. Choose
from pale blaze, pissIs Or beige.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

sFortrelR is q trademark OF
Fiber Industries, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

0Ne0stOsHWWtcn ORION SSce0teFSs CWOOSe
from pale blse, pink Or beige.
O. Cluster pIeots moke pretty fulIskirted shirt
woist with roll sleeves. All dresses ore blended
OF Fortref9 and cotton. Fortrel0 is the new
CeIonese@ poIyester fiber thot keeps its promise
The shor-sleeved eordoon is perfect NOTCH
Sizes 1910.
b. shirtwost sheath hos fly front ond cute,
cuffed sleeves The matching cordieon hos
short sleeves Sizes 1910.
c. The pointed Bermuda collar accents O neck
line finished with large button. The cluster
peoted dress is topped with its own short-sleeved
cordieon. Sizes 1920.
TOWN AND TRAVEL-WGshington and
Langley Park, Second Floor;
Shtrlington. First Floor
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05
ADAK SUN

CLUB CARIBOU CALENDAR FOR MARCH Tuesday March looo-2ooo 1ocent beer Friday March Happy Hour loOO-2OOo -???Dancing to Rita & Gene Saturday 10 March - 2ooo Bingo Jackpot S125. %. Completion of Bingo dancing to Rita and Gene.
 Sunday Il March Family Dinner. $2. OO feeds the family. Roast Turkey. Tuesday l3 March loOO-2OOO lOcentBeer Friday Is March Happy Hour Main Bar looO-2OOO. 2OOO-??Dancing to Rita 2Gene Saturday Y March - ST PAIR ICKS DAY PARTY. Corn Beef & Cabbage Sl.25 plate Dancing to Ri & Gene.
 Sunday IS March Family Dinner. S2. % mfeeds the family. Fried Chicken. Tuesday 20 March = looO-2oOo lOcentDeer Friday 23 March Happy Hour Main Bar l9OO-2oOO. 2OOO-??? Dancing to Rita & Gene.
 Saturday 24 March 2OO0 Bingo. Jackpot $l25. co. Completion of Bingo dancing to Rita and Gene. @' Sunday 25 March Family Dinner. $2. % feeds the family. Swiss Steak. Tuesday 27 March l9OO-2OOO lOcentDeer Friday 30 March Happy Hour Main Bar loOO-2OOO 2OOO-??? Dancing ta Ri and Gene.
 Saturday 3l March Hail and Farewell Party. Come out and Greet or Say Good- Bye to Your new or old friends Dancing to Rita and Gene.
 Clip this calendar out and Save it for future reference.
 Kodiak Band will play two niqhts upon- arrival in March durina the month:
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05
V A L U A B L E
 OF E R special to. militarY readers of The -Adak Sun
V A L U A B L I:
The Adak Sun

0ne-time "get-acquainted" offer for Enlisted Cores spondence Courses. If you've never tried one, here's your chance! This week only, you can cut out the coupon at the bottom of the page, send it in to the I8E Office and receive FREE the Enlisted Cor respondence Course you've selected. CHOICE OF THESE COURSES ONLY:
 Seaman (9l24O-l) Fireman (ol5oo-2 This is Your Navy (9l2O8-l)
 x Milf tarY Requirements 3 & 2 (ol2Ool
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-08

FOR SALE olstein heifer due
to freshen Nov. 49, Kenneth l..
Yoder. phone 334-9267 McHenry.
ADV 37-3t
FOR SALE-Used GMC pickup
engine. fits 1862 models, recent
ly rebuilt Phone DE 4-2388. Adv.
36-3t
FOR SALE-3O-ga1. bottle gas
water heater, oil heater with fan
and outside tank Phone DE 4-4567.
Adv 34-3t@
FOR SALES units Guardian
Service, play pen. electric food
mixer. Thayer Sanders, phone DE
4-2860. ADV. 37-tf
FOR SALE-5O acres of land,
plenty of good sandstone. lime
stone. flag stone, timber. Will sell
timber separate F. d. Groves,
Friendsville. ADV 37-4t#
FOR SALE-Onc four year old
Jersey Cow. 5000 lbs of milk.
First lactation Average test, $50.
Phone DE 4-4705.-Adv. 35-tf.
FOR SALE - Eight-room dwell
ing in Mt Lake Park. Priced for
quick sale: also l lot of chestnut
paneling. Phone DE 4-2627. ADV.
23-tf