davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Well Water

Aug. 15-Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Davidson spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. G. R.
Parrish and attended homecom-
ing at Sharon Baptist Church on
Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Nc
Carter and children, Of Jones
Chapel Church, were dinner
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. c.
D. Stevens at the parsonage
here.
Miss Joyce Newton gave a sur
prise birthday party on Saturday
night August 10 at her home in
honor of Miss jeanne Steger on
her 18th birthday with about 20
young people present.
Miss Bernice Agee and Alan
RAIDER, Of Newport News. and
Fort Eustis. were week end
visitors Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyree Agee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Banton,
Of Texas. are visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Bette Rush, and broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Rush.
Mr. ard Mrs. Dewey Maxey,
of Richmond are visiting Nh.
and Mrs. Nelson Tindall this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Webster,
Charlie Steger. Joe Steger and
children, Mrs. Greene Davis,
Mrs. Cora B. Blaylock, and
Francis Steger attended the fu-
neral of R. G. Leftwich, in
Lynchburg, on Saturday after
noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

Stephen Episcopal Church, Es-
mont. Mrs. Sam Payne is Mrs.
Louise Payne Pugh, of Loredo,
Texas, who arrived here BY air
on Thursday, shortly after her
mothers death. She returned
home by air Sunday from Wash
ington D. C. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Snoddy had
as their guests on Thursday
evening the Rev. Oscar North
ern. Of Richmond, the Rev. and
Mrs. C. D. Stevens and their
boys, Willard, Grover and Az
cry, of Arvonia, Mrs. Maggie
Gardner and Mrs. G. A. Written,
Of Warren.
With Grandmother
Miss Donna Baber spent the
week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Sidney c. Baber.
Mrs. Sadie Crews had with
her the past week end her
daughter, Mrs. Judson Bellam.
and her two boys, of Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens Roberts and
their boys, Of Richmond.
Mrs. James Snoddy, president
Of Beesville HID Club, attended
the training meeting Of the Buck
ingham county HID Clubs DEM
%onstration on soap and deterg-
ents.
In observance of the Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Spend Week End At Beach, Attend
Wedding OF Niece In Norfolk

AMELIA. Aug. 15-Mr. and
Mrs. Reginald Potts spent the
week end at Virginia Beach. On
saturday they attended the
wedding of his niece Miss Mary
Anne johnson, Of Florida, to
Thomas Spencer Jones. Jr., Of
Richmond, which took place in
the Com Methodist
church, Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Potts also attended the rehearsal
party on Friday night at the Cav
aller Hotel which was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Jones.
W. H. Stengel and Miss Laura
Lee Stenge, visited Mrs. Stengel
at William and Mary College on
Sunday.
Mrs Alton Perdue, Miss Beth
Perdl@e and Miss Ellen Smith.
of Lynchburg. spent the week
end at The Traymore, Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. Cary Patrick and Cary,
Jr. viii arrive Oh Thursday to
spend some time with her broth
er-in-laW and sis-er. Mr.. and
Mrs. George o. Hardy -Jr. Mr..
ard Mrs. Walter Hardy and
their daughter. Kelly, of Wash
ington. will arrive On Friday to
spend the week end with his
parents MIR. and Mrs. Hardy.
Mrs. Hardy and Kelly viii re
main for a longer visit.
Mrs. S. j. Shelton and her
son. Robert. viii be the guest of
Nh. afd Mrs. C. H. Wilson on
Wednesday. Mrs. R. D. Hardy,
who mas been a guest of the
wilson's. will return to Newport
News with her daughter. Mrs.
Shelton.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. j..
Berrier. last Saturday, were Will
liam, Clarence. and Bob Ber-
rier. Fred Leonard and Ever
cite Leonard. all of Carroll
county, alos Carl Berrier, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Berrier and Miss
Doris Berrier. all of Richmond,
and MIS-. Gonjoe Anderson And
three children. of Namozine.
Guests of the T. j. Berriers on
Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nave Of Powhatan. Mr..
and Mrs Melvin Leonard and
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Leonard
and two children. Of Winston Sal
EN-, N. G..
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Emerson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Several Come For
Double Funeral At
St. Stephens

-HoWARDsvILLE. Aug. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Payne
and Mrs. Hunter Tapscott had
visiting them for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Payne, of
Martinsville. They were here to
attend the double funeral Of her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Jones Pay
ne and brother. Sam Payne. On
Friday, Aug. g.. They we're laid
to rest in the cemetery at St.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

VIVA of the Amelia Baptist
Church, spent Saturday at Vir-
glnia Beach.
Mesdames H. E. jackson and
H. S. Emerson attended the Mid
die District Woman's Mission
Creek Baptist Church on Tues
day, Aug. ID.
Charles A. Holman, III, Don
aid F'lippen Tom Stark, III, with
Stuart Jones. of Powhatan,
played golf in Emporia On Sun
day. The Southside Golf Tourn-
ament will be played there this
year on Labor Day.
The Sewing and Knitting Club.
composed of girls from IL to IL
and under the direction of Mes
DANES James Allen and Donald
Flppen, met with Mrs. Flippen
on Monday. Mrs. Charles A.
Holman, III, Mrs. John Smith
and Miss Betty Andrews are al
so helping with the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Stone and
Anne Paige Stone spent the week
end at Waterview on the Rap
pahannOck river as the guest
OF Mrs. Claude Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Easter en-
tertained with a picnic supper at
their home or Saturday night
with the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. David McCraw and
children, Mrs. j. w. O'Brien.
Mrs. Ruth Heath, Miss Anita
Heath and Leonard Purvis. Of
Richmond. and Mrs. W. R. Nc
Craw, Mrs. Harbert McCraw
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Easter and family, Mrs. Chester
Dawson and family. Ronnie
Dawson Miss Sara Lee Easter.
Mrs. Andrew Hickman and Miss
Anita Hickman.
Mrs. R. Elmer Parsons is
spending some time in Lynch
burg as the guest of her cousin.
Mrs. John Swami.
James Allen, state game war
den for Amelia county who is
taking a special course at Viii
liam and Mary College, spent
the week end with his family,
here.
The members of the Amelia
Methodist Sunday School held
their annual Sunday School pic
mic at the church on Sunday
evening.
Miss Mary Woodford Ward.
who is employed at Duke Univer-
sity. has spent several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Ward. Other guests of the Wards
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
R. l.. Talley, from Knightdale,
n. c., Miss Ola Ward and A.
T. Ward, of Newport News. and
j. T. Clanton, of Warsaw.
Miss Elearor Hyslop was the
guest of Nj. and Mrs. w. R.
Barden on Monday night. Other
recent guests of the Barden were
her father, H. A. Shupe. her broth
er and sister in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Shupe. all of Gettysburg,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Barden and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Garland Meyer
and their four children attended
the Shupe family reunion at Bas-
sett or Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Shupe.
Judge and Mrs. V. w. Southall,
attended the funeral of T. D..
Christian at Manakir Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Barden, of
Richmond. spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Barden.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Homecoming Day
And Revival At
Salem Methodist

BUCKINGHAM, Aug. IS =
Homecoming and revival service
at Salem Methodist Church in
Buckingham county will be held
Sunday, Aug. 10. Sunday School
will begin at 10 am. Dinner
will be served on the grounds
following the morning worship
service.
Revival services will begin on
Monday, Aug. 10, and continue
through Friday. These services
will begin at 8 pm. Everyone
is invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

the week end guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Thompson. Guests on Sunday
were Miss Jayne Anker and Miss
Barbara Owens.
Mrs. K. T. Wingo continues ill
in Stuart Circle Hospital in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burke
spent the week end with Mrs.
Claude Brown at her cottage at
WatervieW on the Rappahannock
River.
Mrs. Donald Adams and
daughter, Donna, are spending
this week with her grandmother,
Mrs. j. E. Long.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

Miss Mary Emma Tapscott is In
charge Of the program. topic is
Turning Away from the Truth
of Cod. Mormonism, Buddah-
ism Tao, and Islam. Mrs. Claude
Kali is in charge of the dev0-
tons. The society is also spon-
soring the observance of Sun
Beam Band Focus Week. Aug.
I'LL.
Plans will be made for the
Day Of Prayer for the State
Mission Thank Offering.
, 1963-01-16
Available Immediately

Available Immediately
2 Studio-type apartments
at Beach.
Tel. 173 w 2 rings Of
lat j
APARTMENT TO A
Continental working mother
with young child wishes to
share her apartment. Own
Room. Call during day F 81
Mrs. Schneider or see in even
ings at 80 ABB Strand Street,
Christiansted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Miss HindIe
Engaged to
Army Colonel

Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Hindle of "Hindale Farm"
Pennington, N. j., announce
the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Marilynn P.
Hindle, to 1t. Col. Bernard E.
McKeever. jr.. USA, son Of
the late Col. and Mrs. B. E.
McKeever Of Washington.
Miss Hindle attended
Douglass College. New Bruns-
wick, N. j., and is q grad
uate of Columbia University
in New York City. She is
presently with the Campbell
Soup Co.
1t. Col. McKeever Is a
graduate Of the United
States Military Academy and
Ohio State University. He
has also completed studies at
the United States War COL
lege, Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
The wedding will take
place January 4 in Frank
furt. Germany, where Col.
McKeever is on assignment
with Headquarters v Corps,
United States Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
POssessiVeness
A Real Problem
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

is drained away and the ra-
tiOnaIiZations take over.
When a husband first shows
signs of unreasonable posses
siveness, he should be
Strengthened out-nOt yielded
to. What does 1t profit q
woman to preserve peace IL
she loses the marriage?
DEAR ABBY: My mother
recently bought my husband
and me a vase for our we'd
ding anniversary. 1t cost her
5000 and the thing is hide
GUS. 1t is the wrong shape,
color and size for our house.
My husband is an interior
decorator and he says we
can't possibly use it. We
can't slash 1t in the attic be-
cause II mother doesn't see It
around, she'll be hurt. The
rest Of our home Is furnished
in impeccable taste. What
can we do? My husband has
kiddingly suggested "acciden-
tally" breaking 1t.
STUCK.
Keep the vase out where
your mother can see IL. II
the rest Of your home is fur
nished in "impeccabIe" taste,
one vase won't matter.
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send q SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
cOpyrisht 1858, McNsught Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: You have no
idea how much courage it
takes to write this, but l
have to tell somebody. I
have. probably, one Of the
best husbands on earth.
We've been married % years
and have three children of
whom We are very proud. We
have a home in the suburbs.
Ny husband Is an average
wage-earner. We have two
cars. We neither smoke nor
drink nor spend foolishly.
I've always let my husband
be the head of the family.
He is loving and good. but a
strict diSciplinarian with the
children. He has always been
a little on the jealous side, so
not wishing to provoke him,
I have never gone in for any
outside activities. No volun-
teer work. Not even a PTA
meeting without him. I once
read that a cake decorating
class was starting and I said
I'd like to go. He was so vio-
lently opposed that I never
mentioned 1t again. The only
people we see are his bust
ness friends and their wives.
I am a friendly person and
not unattractive. Now, the
problem: Last year, while
grocery shopping, I became
friendly with a widower
neighbor) and I soon looked
forward to running into
him" at the store. He asked
to buy me coffee, once, then
again. and before long it was
a standing date. I hate to ad-
NIT 1t, but this was the high
point Of my day. We did
nothing wrong. even though
I know how much I could
care for this charming man
If I let myself. I know he
feels the same for me. I
would never do anything to
hurt my family. But I can
see how a respectable mar
ried woman can fall in love"
with another man. If this
could happen to me, 1t could
happen to anyone. I keep
asking myself, why?
FIGHTING TT
Keep fighting 1t. Couples
don't "fall" In love. They
walk into It with their eyes
wide open. Mutual interest
must be cultivated to become
love. Then finally all reason
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
RehObOth
Brochures
Distributed

AS part of an accelerated pro-
motion campaign, the Rehoboth
Chamber of Commerce is cur
rently distributing a two-color
brochure.
In addition to picturing the
many attractions of the resort,
this new brochure includes a
map showing the principal
streets, buildings and recrea-
tion facilities; a chart listing
mileage to Rehoboth Beach
from metropolitan areas; and
a directory of tourist accom-
modations and services. Copies
of the brochure and other vaca-
ton literature may be obtained
from the Rehoboth Chamber of
Commerce or from the Della
ware State Development De-
partment at Dover.
The Development Depart
ment, information and promo
tion agency of the State Gov
ernment, also is currently dis
tributing a new vacation bro
chure. welcome to Delight
full Delaware, along with "Ad-
venture Out-of-Doors In Della
ware" "Where to Stay.......
Where to Dine. ....... In Della
ware" "A Historical Guide
to Delaware" and a Calendar
of Events, this latter listing
all the outstanding events oc-
curing in ''The First State"
through May 81, 1868.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

Benefits
|$3l5,OOO

Monthly old-age. survivors.
and disability insurance bene-
fits In Kent County now top
$3l5, 900, w. ]. Bulkley, Dis
trict Manager of Social Secur-
ity In Dover, said today on re-
leasing his annual county bene-
fit data report.
The new monthly figure re-
presents an increase of Is per-
cent over the corresponding
period last year.
This increase can be at
tributed to the changes in the
law In recent years, as well as
TO the growth of our aged pop
ulation, MIR. Bulkley said.
'sThis money stimulates coun-
ty business; most of it is spent
for food, clothing, and shelter. /"
There is no longer any
doubt. Social security benefits
are helping to stabilize the in
come and spending power of
many residents In Kent Coun-
ty."
Monthly benefits first be-
came payable in January 1910.
and they have continued with
out interruption for 23 years,
accompanied by steady growth
In the number of beneficiaries.
MIR. Bulkley noted that as of
December 81, 1862, some S.
100 Kent Countians we're collie
citing about So, 1901 600 annually
from social security, an in
crease of is percent over 1861.
More people in Kent County,
he said, could draw social Sc
curity benefits If they knew
more about the law, and for that
reason they are urged to visit
or call the local social secur-
ity office whenever they have a
question concerning their ben
efits or responsibilities.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
RE. Garrison
On Wheat

At a meeting of the Kent
County Farm Bureau Board of
Directors held In Dover re-
Gently Roland E. Garrison, Pr
esident of Delaware Farm
Bureau made several pertin-
ent comments In regard to the
upcoming wheat referendum.
He said I'VE agree with the
administration that the old
wheat control program has fall
ed. 1t has resulted In lost mar
kets, burdensome surpluses
and serious limitation on the
right of commercial wheat far
mers to grow wheat. Wheatis in
trouble, but the wheat certifi-
cate plan is not the answer, as
1t leads to stricter controls,
greater cuts in wheat allot-
ments on farms where wheat is
the main source of income, re-
duced marketings, higher ad-
ministrative costs, and more
problems In the foreign mar
kets.
The certificate plan set forth
In the 1862 Act combines null
uple price idea that is only re-
motely similar to that origin
ally proposed by certain wheat
producing groups. 1t provides
the ughtest, most binding gov
ernment controls ever serious
ly considered for any farm
commodity. In addition to pro-
viding much stricter acreage
allotments than growers have
experienced over recent years
and a new type of marketing
quota, it adds diverted acreage
controls and authority for the
Secretary of Agriculture to re-
gulate all handlers, professors,
and distributors of wheat from
the farm to the ultimate con-
sumer.
While the Administration Is
making every move possible to
make the 1864 program palat-
able in order to avoid an un-
favorable vote on the refer
endum, 1t should be borne in
mind that the program for 1865
and subsequent years may be
very different.
The 1864 cut In alloments
is expected to be only 10 per-
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Market Quotas
Opposed By
DPI Growers

During a recent meeting of
the DPI Grower Committee,
headed by Paul Phillips a bro
iler grower and general farm
er of Mardela Springs, Mary
land, the group went on record
as being opposed to marketing
quotas for the 1864 wheat crop
for which anational referendum
has been set for May 2l, 1868.
"After all". said Mr.. Phillips,
"this proposed plan for con-
TROLLING wheat is another test
as to farmers acceptance of
Encouragement" and If
this plan is approved in the at
timde of farmers toward man
datory alloments and quotas. !"
sit has rightly been said, "con-
tinued Mr.. Phillips, ''That we
are not only voting on wheat
quotas but on alloments for
corn, soybeans, cows, hogs and
EVEN our all important broiler
industry"
Here In the Delmarva area,
lsoybeans and broilers provide
an excellent team of commod-
tiles toward the economic stab
ility of all citizens of the area,
since these two items along with
corn account for an extremely
high percentage of Delmarva's
agricultural income. Already,
government programs on VIII
eat, corn, cotton and other crops
have shifted many millions of
acres into soybean production.
Therefore, voters, as they go to
the polls on May 81, should con-
slider not only the effect of this
proposed program upon the
wheat crop, but also the pro-
bable effect on soybean acre
age and prices to Delmarva
farms. MIR. Phillips conclu-
ded his observations by stating
that past government programs
have not brought production in
line with utilization and GER
tainly such programs have not
reflected a realistic price to
either producers or consum-
Iers.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Comments
Referendum

cent, but II could be over 25
percent In later years, as the
minimum allotment is the num-
ber of acres required to pro-
duce one billion bushels.
1t appears that practically
all of the wheat exported from
the 1864 crop will be certifi-
cate wheat. but the Secretary
has authority to qualify all or
none of the export wheat for
certificates.
Producers will be paid for
diverung acres during the first
years of the program. After
that there is authority TO con-
troll these diverted acres but no
authority to make payments.
Certificate wheat will, IT ap-
pears, be supported at $500
a bushed In 1864. but there is
authority in the Act for the
Secretary to drop supports to
65 percent of parity, or $l.59
a bushel. There Is no floor on
the support price of noncer-
tificate wheat.
Another big objection to the
wheat certificate plan that is
frequently heard is the decision
to distribute certificates on the
basis of production without re-
gard to milling or baking quail
ity, or the use to be made of
the wheat. "Why." these pro-
ducers ask, "should we be for
ced to share our certificates
with those who produce wheat
that is completely unacceptable
to the milling Industry"
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
LIVING ROOM

Modern Wall Console 1926 $3.50
Modern Walnut Swiv. Desk Chairs 1896 2121
Fireside Occasional Chair $3.50 2z22
Saucer Chairs. Naueahyde 34.50 2121
Modern ArmIess Chair 1926 PAPA
4 Walnut Bar w/glasses lighted 204.00 11100
Bound Plastic Top Cocktail Table 34.95 1918
Commode Tables Plastic Top 1895 1915
Cocktail Table. Plastic Top $3.50 1717
Commode Table. Plastic Top $3.50 1717
Swivel Hostess Chairs by KroehIer 34.95 1919
Simmons Occasional Chair $500 8888
BroyhII Occasional Chair 1880 1886
American of Martinsvile liquor chest I0q.q5 1856
Kroehler Veve' Cocktail Table $500 44.44
Step Table by Lane. Walnut 1925 33.33
72'' Walnut S+erio Cabinet 2oI.oo $500
Walnut Corner Table by TomIinson 1900 77.77
Italian Tub Chair by Simmons 1890 1888
Italian Prov. Tub Chair by Kroeher $3.50 5555
| Modern Tub Chair Walnut 1926 44.44
French Prov. Fresde Chair by Moore I2I.00 77.77
Contemporary Sofa by Rowe, 1850 l44.oo
Foam Cushion
Colony Step Table, Nah. Leather Top 64.95 44.44
| Plastic Top Walnut Step Table 1926 33.33
| American of MartinsviIe Cocktail 1898 7.77
Bench. w/Foam Cushion
Hi-back Fireside Chair Rose Prov Print $3.50 55.55
| French Prov. Club Chair. Frutwood 1928 1886
Olive Beige
Solid Mah Arm Chair by Globe 1880 1886
| French Prov. Armless Chair 1880 44.44
Foee Arm Chair, Solid Nah. 1880 1888
French Prov. Cocktail Table, Frutwood 35.95 22.22
| French Prov. Cocktail Table 74.95 44.44
Leather Top
| French Prov. Step Table, Marble Top 65.95 44.44
| Globe Swivel Chair all foam rubber 5000 1888
| Wing Chair by Kroeher, Early Amer. 1880 77.77
| Solid Cherry DropIeaf End Table 1926 33.33
| Solid Cherry Step Table 6I.5o 44.44
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

Townsville pee Contemporary Group
light walnut 81" Buffet 81" Breakfron+
China Ext. Table. Arm Chairs
4 side Chairs 1880 444.00
WiIIett Solid Cherry. 10 large pces., II"
Buffet. So China and Base large DroPleaf
and Base Table. Iadder-back Chairs $500 $4,000
Willet Solid Cherry. 2 pce Group
China. Buffet, Chairs 75s0o 644.00
French Prov Fruitwood Cherry. pces
China Table. a Chairs 3o7.50 10000
8 pee. Modern Group in walnut China.
Extension Table in Formca Chairs 269.5o 1900
| American of MartinsvlIe A. Round Table.
Walnut Formica. with | LEAVES $500 $500
American of MartinsviIe Service Wagon
Walnut $3.50 $3.50
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
BEDROOM

Solid Cherry Triple Dresser w/mirror 3o5oo 17700
Solid Cherry Chest on Chest 10000 11100
pee Fr. Provincial style in Genuine Cherry
Fruitwood Finish. DbIe. Dresser w/mirror.
Chest, Chair. Bed. Mite Stand 4745o $4,000
White French Prov. pee. Bedroom with
Poster Bed and Canopy Frame 35450 $4,000
Parchment Finish French Prov.
pee. Bedroom I8450 144.50
Spraeree Carleton pee. Bedroom,
D. Dresser wmirror Chest. Spindle bed $4,000 $4,000
Townsville a pee. Bedroom
Contemporary in light walnut 366.5o z55.0o
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
MILLARD F. REED

THE Levels, RID. ~
MlDDLETOWN. DEL.
Phone FIR s-7466
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

Solid Cherry Cocktail Table $3.50 55.55
Early American Lounge Chair $500 88.8S
Wood
| Early American Swiv Rocker 1865 88.88
.--.---. lrsa 1guel sGreens Tweed
Early American Rocker Brown Print 0.oo-D. TIT
z Early American ArmIess Swiv Chairs 87.95 5555
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Friday. July le. 1863
S20,000 in Prizes Offered For Biggest Salmon

JUNEAU - Prizes worth some $20,000 and the chance of catching a prize king weighing 50 pounds or more are expected to draw some 1,200-1,500 entries to the 1863 Golden North Salmon Derby here next week.
 The three-day derby gets under way at 8 am. July 26 and will continue through pm. Sunday, July 28. Fishing hours are from 8 am. to 6 pm. each day
 Above average catches of heavy kings during the spring season have indicated that 1863 could be the year that some lucky angler wipes out the top fish record of 59 pounds ounces
 That was the weight of a king salmon entered by Henry Tachol- sky of Juneau in 1857. Last years winner was a 29 pound 2 ounce king boated by Bill Overstreet, a Juneau school principal.
 The entry fee for one day of fishing in the derby is $500. It costs S10 for two days of fishing and only SIP for three full days of derby angling.
 Sponsored by the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc, the derby pro- vides funds for improving outdoor hunting and fishing facilities in the Juneau area and for scholar ships for local youngsters who plan to go on to college