davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Athletic
Club Has 1st Fight
Card Coming Up

WelterWeight Champ of Dist.
4 is a tough, aggressive fighter,
and he will fight the classy
Chuck Gilhoulie four times
Sask. Provincial champion.
Lee Gorneau, Bottineau and
Gerry Reichenbach, Fairview,
both 6 foot 4 and both cham
pions of their districts, should
make one of the best heavy
weight fights anywhere.
Dennis Welty, rough and
tough Sidney lightweight,
fights Dale Brown, Parshall.
Welty was a District 4 and
Wahpeton champ. Jack Bohle,
Baker, featherweight Dist. 4
and Wahpeton champ, and win
ner of the best prospect award
at Wahpeton, goes against Will
bur Spotted Wolf, Bottinesu
Forestry School student and
winner of the best competitor
trophy at Wahpeton in a re-
match. This was a very close
fight at Wahpeton, and Spot
ted Wolf wanted a rematch.
Rich Munoz, dandy Sidney
b-antamweight, District 4 and
Wahpeton champ takes on Bob
Luger, Fort Yates District
champ. These boys dads were
great amateur fighters of the
past.
Boom Boom Miller, Fairview,
one of the best pound for
pound, fights Calvin Valaundia
Fort Yates. His trainers ask for
this fight with Miller. Boom
Boom won the outstanding box
er award at Wahpeton.
Mel Miller, the youngest OF
the fighting Miller brothers and
loser of only one fight in 25,
and that on a split decision to
his brother, Boom Boom, takes
on Glen Yellow, Fort Yates fly
weight champ.
Mike Correll, Baker Dist.
middleweight champ goes
against Reuben WhiteBull, For
Yates.
Dennis Konklin, Parshsl
middleweight, winner of foul
out of five fights, and a heavy
puncher, goes against Delber
Berry, Fairview. This will bC
Delbert's first fight. Berry
could have quite a future. HI
is fast with his hands and ;
good boxer. Marvin Kelin, Sid.
ney and Fairview lightweight
fights his first fight in tive
years against Mason Star, New
Town. This should be a Sian
bang fight.
Gale Hadland, New Town
and Everett Crum of Fairview
featherweights, both good box
ers, are paired.
K. o. Williams, New poWr
and Jack Hansen, Fairview, il
a rubber match, each have wol
, once this year. Two other mat
!. ches pit Roy Dahl, Baker, am
Bernie Johnson, New Town
and Roger Werlinger, Parshal
VS.. Lyle Christensen, Fairview
Tickets are on sale at Oar
rellS Barber Shop in Fairview
telephone 747-5230, and tn
Ranger Bar in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

ming shots that enabled North
Dakota to edge North Dakota
State twice on successive week
ends. Jack worked hard and
long as a football player in his
college career and will not be
forgotten. Then Jack came out
of Intramurals, took 2 shots at
the hoop and will be remem-
bered forever in NDU basket
ball history. That's the way
fame goes.
Ray Bluth did a good job of
selling bowling to Sidney Fri
day night, The Bowling Center
had a standing room only
crowd to watch Bluth beat the
Old Bainville Bulldog, Gary
Torgeson in singles. The Bluth
teamed with Gordon Simard &c
beat Don Maltese and Ernie
McChesney in doubles. Bluth'S
high game was 278.
Froid plays Saco and Balm
Vile meets Sacred Heart Of
Miles City in opening round
play of the Glass c Divisional.
tournament in Wolf Point this
Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian

The rest of the State finally
nad a chance to bat the Sidney
Eagles around and they did 1T
this year. This years edition
OF the Eagles did not have the
talent to be a contender. They
old not have the rebounding
nor the scoring punch to win.
NO excuses, they just flat got
beat.
The Eagles do have a record
that will stand for a long
time. We won 4 out of 5 State
championships. Sidney is a
proud basketball town. The
Eagles will be back next year,
stronger and faster.
The bottom four teams were
all eliminated in sudden death
playoffs. Miles City beat Sid
ney, Billings Central over Glen
dive, Bozeman beat Glasgow
and Havre over Great Falls
Central. None of the scores
were close.
Hardin will be the favorite
to win the State tournament
In Billings this weekend. Har-
din has had many fine teams
but never has won in Glass A
competition. They deserve a
State championship. However,
l am going to pick Laurel to
win with Livingston as the
dark horse.
Jack Marron's picture was
in last weeks copy Of Sports
Illustrated for his 2 game win
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
BY Bud Starr

Saturday night, March 9 the
Fairview Athletic Club will
put on their first fight card
of the year. 1 have seen most
of these boys in action and
they get in the ring Ito fight.
We have seven of the Willis
ton District 4 Champions on
this card. Mel Dahl, Baker, and
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

V FOR VICTORY. but two fingers also signify two
Montana Collegiate Conference Championships in a
row for the Yellowjackets of Eastern Montana College.
At far right is Craig Price of Sidney who is playing
his last year of college basketball this season. Price,
and team mate Chuck Herein, left, of Harlowton,
have been with the ENC varsity for four straight
years. In the center is Big Bill Drumm of Akron,
Ohio, who is also playing his last games for the
Jackets. Drumm now holds all shooting and re-
bounding records for Eastern. Coach Mike Harkins
and his championship squad are getting set for the
District 5 NAIA playoffs in Billings, March 4-6.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
CIVIC LEAGUE
February ~

LEAGUE
February n
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Sidney Personals

EnrOute home she spent two
weeks with her son-inlaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Smith and their family in Mis-
soula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fred
erickson of Billings were
weekend guests at the home
of his parents, the Alfred
FredericksonS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Fowler Hamilton, Admins
traitor for the Agency for In
ternational Development:
"Most people are down on
the things they're not up on"
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

About IL archers made up
two of their tournament shoots
last Thursday evening.
In order to send in the tour
nament results, all of the ar
cheers must have all of their
shoots completed by the end
of March.
Leo Fischer, a new member
brought a guest with him last
week.
Lunch is served at every
meet. Anyone interested in
archery is welcome to come
out ito the Armory for fun
every Thursday night at 8.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
WhoIey News

The End Holly Grove Bap-
tist Church, held its regular
melting last Sunday, Rev. c.
c. Cook, pastor, and they lad
Just closed out its revival
meeting with Rev. M. NJ Nor
ris, of Greenville, Miss. as the
evangelist. The meeting was a
success and Rev Morris de-
livered a soul stirring message
each night and on last Sun
day, Rev. Geo. A. Harper was
present on his mission and
brought great message that
was enjoyed by all. Rev. and
Mrs. Cook are doing a good
job at this place and the good
members are pleased with
their services.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Bv Rev. George 4. Harper
51I Avenue -,
Greenwood Miss.
NreenWOOO, NE.

A%&%AA w 01~~f - AeeAt%
EJEC TED BY HIS
BROTHERS.
Scripture Lesson - Genesis
3T-5o, Print - Genesis 37.lTb-
a8.
MEMORY SELECTION: 0
the depth of the riches both
of the wisdom and knowledge
ol God how unsearc lable are
hss judgments, and ais ways
past finding out Romans
1889 The depth OF 1sa riches
Of the knowledge and wisdom
of God are so deer that they
cannot De fathomed, measur-
ed or computed iu the value
of dollars and cents.
Wisdom and knowledge con
sutute splendid c0mhina-
tion, for knowledge without
wisdom is wanting, because
wisdom is the practical abil-
ity to make the ght use of
knowledge. Men spent thou
sands of dollars in acquiring
knowledge, but the wisdom
and knowledge of God are in
finite and unlimited. Gods
judgments are unsearchable.
Gods ways are past finding
out. This text applies to
Gods great redemptive plan
concerning the Jews and the
church. The eternal glories
that are to follow are so won
f4sIls ah0 glorious tuat 40
man. neither ali men 0f ali
time could have conceived.
JOSEPHS B THERE S
CONSPIRE A G AIN S t
HIM: Joseph was sent by his
father, Jacob, to seek the well
fare of his brothers who were
caring for their fathers flock
in Shechem. At first Joseph
was unable to find his broth
ers because they had gone to
Dothan. Through help from
3 man who knew their where
abouts Joseph was able to
find them. AS Joseph moved
toward his brothers they saw
him a great distance off. the
very sight of him infIamed
their hatred for him and they
conSpired to kill him. To help
put them in the proper frame
of mind to do such an evil
thing to their brother they
referred to him as the
dreamer" AS mentioned in
the introduction, Joseph
dreamed a lot and ne would
always tell his dreams to his
brothers. In his dreams he
was always superior to his
brothers. His brothers never
liked him for this. The world
has never liked dreamers of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
HozIehurst
News
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
CARD OF THANKS:

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
CARD OF THANKS:
We wish to express our sin.
cere thanks and appreciation
for the phone calls, floral of.
ferings, cards of sympathy
prayers and many thoughtful
deeds in the passing of our
son and brother, Mr.. CLANCY
Adams of Oakland, California
Special thanks to Mrs. Dizzy
Barnes Lee and Miss Alean
Barnes who made our trip to
the airport in Jackson, pos.
sible. To all of you, we will
ever be grateful. May Gods
richest blessings rest upon all
of you Signed: The Adams
Family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

peace, goou will, prosperity,
Justice to all men. equality of
education, job opportunity,
and all that brings TO man
kind life and the pursuit of
happiness.
Men who dream and work
toward these ends are always
destined to some pitfalls. The
world has always killed their
true dreamers.
The brothers first decided
to kill Joseph and throw his
body into a pit, and say that
he was devoured by some wild
beast. BY the grace of God
this plan was not carried out.
Reuben pointed out to his
brothers that they should not
take their brothers life and
have his blood on their hands.
Rather than kill him, just put
him in the pit and leave him
there. This is what the
brothers decided to do. So
when Joseph came to them
they took him his robe and
cast him into the pit. The pit
was dry, no water was in it,
1t was out of use. Reuben,
who was the oldest of the
brothers, discovered that if he
did not like his brother Jo-
Seph he was not willing to
see him destroyed. His plan
which he did not reveal to
his other brothers was to put
Joseph into the pit and return
later when his brothers were
gone to rescue. Joseph and re-
turn him home to their father,
Jacob. This feeling seldom
exists in a group when they
are filled with hatred, envy
and Jealousy.
JOSEPH'S BR TIL r S
SELL HIM INTO SLAVERY:
After the brothers of Joseph
had put him in the pit to die
of exposure and starvation,
they sat down to eat. They
were indifferent to the pain,
suffering and hunger they
had put upon their brother
Joseph. But this is true
throughout the world today.
We are so often guilty of mis-
using our brother and helping
TO cause undue suffering to
come upon him and going on
our way as though we know
nothing of our brothers con-
dition. Evil never stops schem-
ing.
Judah, when he saw the
caravan of Ishmaelites, got
what he thought was a bril-
liant idea. He said to his
brothers that they would
profit nothing if they killed
their brother and kept it a
secret. The thing to do, Ju-
dab said, was to sell Joseph
to the Ishmaelites, and their
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
PENDLETON BLACKMON
vows SAID

WV OxAAD
Simple, but impressive was
tie single-ring ceremony that
united Miss Robbie Elaine
Blackmon and L/Cpl. Johnny
K. Pendleton in holy wedlock,
Sunday past, in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. r. H. Walls.
Weeks Street, the Rev. Walls
officiating.
Proceeding the ceremony,
nuptual music was played by
Mrs. Walls.
The bride, lovely in a short
white wedding gown, carried
a bouquet of pink rosebuds
and was given in marriage by
her father, Robert l.. Black
mon, Sr Her only attendant
was her sister, Mrs. VeoIa
Sherrod who served as matron
of honor.
The groom was attended by
Robert L. Blackmon, Jr., broth
er of the bride, as best man.
Kenneth Burns was ring
bearer.
Mrs. Pendleton, is a student
of Tougaloo Southern Chris
tian College, where she is
classified as a senior. L/Cpl.
Pendleton is assigned to the
Marine Corp, stationed at
Camp Pentleton, California
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Blackmon.
l7O6 Booker Street. He is the
grandson of Mr.. Gose Pendle-
ton. She is active in religious
work at Lynch Street c. M
Church, the YWCA and the
younger social circles.
A reception was held inn
mediately after the ceremony.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

hands would be free from the
blood of their brother who
was their flesh. Tie brothers
of Judah agreed with his idea
so they got busy and drew
Joseph up and lifted him out
of the pit and sold him to the
Ishmaelites for twenty shek-
els of silver. The Ishmaelites
carried Joseph into Egypt
with them. This was the Sec
ond time Joseph had been
saved from death. Reuben
was instrumental in saving
Joseph from death when he
suggested to his brothers not
to kill Joseph but put him
into the pit. Now Judah's
suggestion to sell Joseph as a
slave so they could get some
profit, saved him from dying
a horrible death. In both of
these instances we can see
the divine workings of God in
the life of Joseph. However,
it would seem that God was
not with Joseph, because Jo-
seph was sold into slavery.
This act of his brothers might
have freed them from the in
flicting physical death to
Joseph, but slavery is slow
death just the same. 1t de-
stroys the mind and spirit of
man, was well as the body
which has to undergo the
strenuous and british physical
labor demanded at the hands
of the masters of the slave.
To sell their brother into slav-
cry still would not free them
from whatever would happen
to him. No one could do evil
and be released from it. You
do not rid yourself of your
evil deeds by getting someone
to execute them for you. 1t
is just as evil to sell your
brother into slavery as it is to
throw him into a pit. 1t is
wrong to use your brother as
a means of material gain and
profit. Yet We live in a world
when men have used their
brothers to gain wealth and
power and influence. Even to-
day men will sell their broth
er in order to secure a profit.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
The lesson today makes
clear that it is possible for
us today to be rejected by
members of our own family.
We can become an outcast. We
can be hated and despised by
brothers and sisters because
of some achievement or ac-
complishment. We can be en-
We'd because of some ability
or talent that is superior to
other members of the family.
Naturally such an experience
is not a pleasant one. 1t can
fill ones life with trouble and
fear of what will happen to
him. But our lesson also tells
us that if God has called us to
be an instrument of His will
and purpose, He will guide us
through. Although God will
permit us to suffer what
seems to be defeats and
backsets, these are only STEP
ping stones to the fulfilling of
His purpose, for our lives.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

vile, Miss. and their many
friends are hoping they may
enjoy themselves and return
back home this week safe.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
NOTICES!

NOTICE!
SEPTEMBER 9th will be
Women's Day at Wesley Meth
odist Church, the Women's
Society is in charge. We are
inviting all of our friends TO
be present. Mrs. Rev. M. w.
Lindsey will be the speaker
for the hour, at HOO o'clock;
you will miss a treat if you
are not there to hear this great
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
Mrs. Louise McGill, reporter.

MRS. GEO. A. HARPER
wishes to thank Mr.. and Mrs.
Fancher, (w.1ite) the owner
and operator of The Fancher
Food Store, for deeds of kind
ness shown her while shut in,
may the Lord continue to
bless you and your kindness
will long be remembered by
me.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

guest speaker. Rev. l. l..
Rucker, pastor. Mrs. Mary
Scott Jones, president.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

MRS. E. L. JACKSON, of
Los Angeles, Calf, is visiting
in the home of Mrs. Lue En-
ma Brengettcy, ia Noel
Street and she met many
friends while in the city.
That made her visit a pleasant
one. 0
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

REV. & MRS. A. HANEY
left the city last week to visit
his son and Brother in Green
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

MR.. IRA MORGAN, Res.
1882 E. 9th. Los Angeles IL,
Calf. Bus-House of Morgan
Mite Cube & Hotel, 1915,
1861 E. Olympic Blvd, Los
Angeles 81, formerly with the
Los Angeles Police Dept,
stopped at his wife's sister and
brother in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Spells, 314 Young
Street, Aug. 27, 1868 and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McGill, 508 Ave. tx" and Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. McGill, 311 W.
McLauren Street, and enjoy
ed his stay in the city for he
had not been here since i942
and his good friends hope for
him a safe trip back home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
FOR SALE

for James Edward Gaulding
and Anne Gary Gaulding, his
wife, Virginia Elizabeth Gauld-
ing Passmore. Widow; Eleanor
Gaulding Royal and W. T.
Royal. her husand: Edward A.
Buchanan and Agnes Link
Buchanan. his wife: Eleanor
Buchanan Harper and G. D.
Harper. her husband; Charlotte
Buchanan Hardy and L. E.
Hardy. her husband, Haw-
thorne C. Buch anal and
Roberta Buchanan. his wife.
Lucille West Buchanan, widow.
Permelia Bragg Keeton and j.
A. Keeton, her husand. and
John E. Hawks and Letha L.
Hawks, his wife.
The above-described property
heavily set with valuable tim
Der of high grade, merchant
able quality and ready to be
cut and said property has about
fifty $50 acres Of tillable land
and a tobacco allotment Of 2.86
For further details and full
particulars concerning the
above named Attorneys in Fact,
Mills E. Goodwin. Jr.. Attorney
at Law. National Bank Build
ing. Suffolk. Virginia. Tele-
phone No. 539-3474 OF w. NJ.
Gravatt. Jr.. Attorney at Law.
Blackstone, Virginia. Telephone
No. 292-3463.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Legal. NOTICE

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court Of the C0un-
ty of Prince Edward, N0vem-
Der ID, 1863.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA, COUNTY OF PRINCE
E D w ART and TOWN OF
FARMVILLE,
Compliments,
VS.. In Chancery
STERLING WILKINS, Address
unknown, if living, or if he be
dead, his heirs, devisees and
successors in title, who are
made defendants by the general
description of "P arties I'M
known,
Defendants.
Order Of Publication
The object of this suit is to en-
force a tax lien of the Common
wealth of Virginia, County of
Prince Edward, and the Town Of
Farmville, Virginia. in the
amount of 1886, together with
certain interest and penalties
and costs, on that certain lot Of
land standing in the name of
Sterling wilkins, described as
follows:
That certain lot of land in the
Town of Farmville, Prince Ed
ward County, Virginia. fronting
y feet on the west side of
Spruce Street, and running back
in a westerly direction a dis
lance Of rs feet, designated as
Lot No. 2213O8 on the Official
Map of the Town of Farmville;
and being the same property
conveyed Sterling Wilkins by
deed dated March %, 1891, from
Kit Harvey and Sarah Harvey,
his wife, Of record in D. B. 80
page 53l.
An affidavit having beer made
and filed, according to law.
stating that the defendant, Ster-
ling wilkins, if living, is not
resident of the State of Virginia.
and his post office address is
unknown, and the bill stating
that there are or may be heirs,
devisees and successors in title
of the said Sterling wilkins, who
are proceeded against as Parties
Unknown: it is ordered that the
said Sterling Wilkins, if living,
and such Unknown Parties do
appear within ten days after due
publication of this order and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect their interests in this suit.
VERNON C. WOMACK, Clerk
WILLIAM P. HAY, JR., p.q.
1l-22-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
FOR SALE
AUCTION
S ALE
OF VALUABLE FARM,
TIMBER. AND
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned. pursuant
to a Power Of Attorney executed
by James Edward Gaulding and
others to Mills E. Goodwin. Jr.,
and w. NJ. Gravatt, Jr., dated
October IS. 1868. and said Pow
Ell of Attorney being duly re-
corded in the Clerks office of
the Circuit Court of Lunenburg
County. Virginia. will offer for
sale. at PUBLIC AUCTION. to
the highest bidder.
In front Of the Court House
of the Circuit Court of Lunen-
burg County. Virginia, at
Lunenburg Court House Viz
glnla. on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Listinss From
LONGWOOD
REALTY

RESIDENCE: Frame. desirable
location. Large living room
with fireplace and dining
area, modern eat in kitchen,
two bedrooms and bath on
first floor and two on second.
Partial basement and garage.
Oil heat, new furnace. Lot
86xl4O nicely Handicapped.
Only $4,000
RESIDENCE: Brick front. nice
location, large corner lot.
Large living room. with fire
place, picture window. and
dining area. Large eat in
kitchen. krotty pine cabinets,
two bedrooms. dining room
or third bedroom, ceramic
tile bath. Warm air Oil heat,
Priced very reasonable, fin
ancing available.
RESIDENCE: Choice location.
Three bedrooms, with spaci-
Gus closets. two baths, large
living room, with dining area.
Large paneled den. kitchen.
and utility room. Nice level
lawn. Fenced back yard. A
tremendous buy. For only
s15.8OO.
RESIDENCE: Two bedrooms.
large living room. dining
room. modern kitchen and
bath. Carport and back
porch. Large lot near Prince
Edward A C d y. Only
$4,000.
RESIDENCE: Two bedrooms,
living room. family OF dining
room. Kitchen, bath, en-
trance hall and back porch.
Nice corner lot with good gar
den spot. A tremendous buy
with $500 down and $50 per
month.
BRICK RESIDENCE: ~ story
3 bedrooms. living room with
fire cpl lace, dining room,
kitchen. IL baths. full base
ment with game room. corn
er lot 50x200 only $15,OOU.
LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS:
Large or small, wooded or
cleared, in or out of town
Good terms.
Inquire About Our
National Homes
The Greens"
trutney Sub Division)
Beautiful Homesites
. Town Vote. . Sewer
. Fire Protection
Lots Maybe
Finonced With A
SmoIl Down
Payment
We have many other bargains OF
all kinds Of property. Contact u.
Tor further Information.
loNGWooD REALTY
CO.. INC.
Ri. Is & AGO
Farmville, "a.
C. b. (Mike) LAFOON
RealtoF
1ome Phone Elk 1-lS7g
| For Fast Result Used
The Herald Classified
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
For SALE

PONIES = Contact j. E. Wood.
Hampden-Sydney road. Farm
Vile. Phone Elk 2-5046. 11-l9-tf
BIRD DOG Nv two points. 7
months old. Well started. Five
Settlers. Mike Jones, Phone Elk
2-4l92. ll19-2p
FURNITURE Oak dining
table with extension. Also, store
away bed, good condition. Mrs.
R. I. Lovelace. Elk 2-55l0. 7l3
Longwood Ave. Farmville.
ll-l9-2p
TURKEYS = fresh dressed and
live Black walnut kernels and
sweet chestnuts. Eek 2-5457, Ar
thur and Leroy Welchlin.
ll-19-2p
DEER HOUNDS : Ready to
start. W. S. Cheatham. Green
Bay, Va. 1l-19-2p
1857 CHEVROLET : Four door
sedan. Eight cylinder power
glide. Very clean. Brickert OIL
Company. Dealer License 1856.
1859 FORD Six cylinders.
Straight drive. with overdrive.
Brickert Oil Company. Dealer
License 1856. l1-8-tf
MAGAZINE subscriptions make
wonderful Christmas gifts. Free
price list upon request. Contact
H. v. Lancaster, Jr., agent. 4O8
High ST., Farmville, Va. 1852
BIRD DOG partially broke,
Elk 2-4695 or Elk 2-4607.
11-8-tf
APPLES = Red Delicious, York
Staymen, Winesap. Fresh apple
cider. Apples to truckers. Sunny
Slope Orchard, Ri. 800 between
Burkeville and Green Bay.
ll-8-tf
1856 CHEVROLET - Six cylin-
ders. Straight drive. Brickert Oil
Company, Dealer License 1856.
1l-3-tf