davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
FoII Months
Time To Aid
Overworked Soil

CLEMSON - Fall is the
time of year for all gardeners,
farmers, and stockmen to
come to the aid of their over
worked soil.
Hilton V. Rogers, Clemson
extension agronomist, says
crop and pasture land must
nave attention if gardens,
crops, and forages are to be
produced profitably. This care
program should begin as the
harvesting operation is phased
out.
The higher yields we are
now obtaining remove from
the soil more nutrients than
previously. Some of these nu-
trients can be replaced just
before and during crop pro-
duction. However, it is not
practical to apply all nutrients
and soil conditioners at that
time"
Rogers said il takes several
months for lime to become
well-miXed with soil and
bring about the desired con-
ditiong action. This makes fall
and carly winter the ideal
time to lime.
Lime contains calcium, or
calcium and magnesium, both
OF which are essential to the
plant growth. 1t also counter
acts acute soil acidity, per-
mitting more normal chemical
and physical reactions to take
place" Rogers said.
If the soil becomes too acid,
substances in the soil may be-
come injurious to plants. On
the other hand, if soils become
too alkaline-or nearly neutr-
! al in reaction-certain nutri-
ents may become less avail
able to the crop. Most crops,
on most soils, grow best be-
tween PHI levels of 60 and 6.5
Tobacco and watermelons are
two exceptions.
Keeping this PHI range is a
little like walking a tight
rope, Rogers says. The practic-
al way for farmer to keep
/; his soil reaction within this
favorable range is to take soil
samples. These soil samples
are received by the county ag-
end and forwarded to Clemson
Colleges Soil Testing Laborat-
ory. The findings thus become
the base for more intelligent
fertilizer and lime practices.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

ing farm picture.
Their study was part of a
cooperative research project
conducted jointly with twelve
other southeastern states.
In their study, the research
ers probed into the details of
each operation required for
alternative enterprises for Diff
ferent size farms. After de-
termining the best practices
for each enterprise, they COM
puted the combination of
these enterprises that would
give the greatest profit under
varying cotton prices.
Single copies of the publica-
ton may be obtained by writ
ing the Bulletin Room, Plant
and Animal Science Building
Clemson College, and request
ing Experiment Station Bulle-
tin No. 507.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

FREE - A New Fair of Shoes.
When you purchase II pairs
of leather shoes at regular
price, you are entitled TO the
18th pair free. Based on av-
Cragc price of the first y
pairs. At least two pairs per
year must be purchased. We
keep the record for you. Ask
about the Lucky l3 Club at
Rucy'S Clothing Store, Tab
or City. (tD
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
tongue-and-grooVe conStruc-
ton makes it moth, dirt and
duSt-proof. See our display
today, Prince Bros. Furni-
ture Co.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
klrisfiurl
Science

In the way of righteousness
is life; and in the pathway
thereof there is no death" ;"
This passage from Proverbs
(l2:28) will be. read in all
Christian Science churches
next Sunday. The subject of
the Bible Lesson is "Mortals
and Immortals."
These lines from the Christ
ian Science textbook will also
be included: 1T is only by
acknowledging the supremacy
OF Spirit, which annuls the
claims of matter, that mortals
can lay off mortality and find
the indissoluble spiritual link
which establishes man forever
in the divine likeness, inscp-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

FOR SALE - Rubber Stamps
with The New ZIP Code
Numerals for Tabor City.
Made for stamping of your
envelopes return address
corner. Sl.00 each. See Tab
or City Tribune. (TF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
FOR RENT-Furnished down

ON NE-' IT UTHISHtu UOWn-
stairs apartment, 3 rooms
with private outside entr-
ancc. Mrs. Jerry Mills, 8
Lewis Street, Tabor City.
Phone 26O6. TIC
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
NOTICE TO ALL LADIES

NOTICE TO ALL LADIES -
We can match any color
household paint. Inside, out
side, enamel, flat, rubber
base, or semi-gloSs. We have
a paint machine that makes
many more culorS than the
human eye can see. Remem-
Der, you can always match
your color with the highest
quality paint at Townsend
Builders, Inc, Whiteville.
Undf.)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
NOTICE OF RESALE OF
LAND UNDER DEED OF
TRUST
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COIINTX

SOL " OmDOS SoONIY
Whereas, the undersigned
acting as Trustee, in a certain
Deed of Trust executed by
Donale w. Duncan and wife
Margaret Duncan, dated Nav
I, 1863, and recorded in Book
~, page $50, in the office of
the Register of Deeds of CO.
lumbus County, North Caro-
lima, foreclosed and offered for
sale the land hereinafter de-
ScrIbed: and whereas within
the time allowed by law an
advanced bid was filed with
the Clerk of Superior Court
OF Columbus County and an
Order issued directing the
Trustee to resell said land up-
on an opening bid of Two
Thousand One Hundred Fifty
$2,l50.00) Dollars.
Now therefore, under and
by virtue of said Order of the
Clerk of Superior Court of
Columbus County and the
power of sale contained in said
Deed of Trust, the undersign-
ed will offer for sale upon an
opening bid of Two Thousand
One Hundred Fifty (S2,l5O.OO)
Dollars at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the
door of the Columbus County
Court House, at Whiteville,
North Carolina, at 1900
O'Clock, Noon on the 3rd dav
of December, 1868, the follow
ing described property located
in South Williams Township,
Columbus County, North Car
olina:
Lying and being in the
Town of Tabor City, Column
bus County, North Carolina.
Being lots numbered II, ~,
70, "A, rs and rs of the Sub
division of property of j.
w. Wray located in Tabor
City, N. c. according to a
map made by Eutsler &Rey-
nolds, Engineers, in Sep
tembgr, 1916, said map be-
ing recorded in Plat Book
No. 3, page 81, Records of
Columbus County to which
map reference is hereby
made for an accurate de-
Scription of said lots.
And being the same land
conveyed by w. A. Williams
and wife to Retha Mae Soles
by deed dated February 90,
1854, and duly recorded in
the office of the Register of
Deeds in Book 20l, page 437,
to which reference is hereby
made.
Being also the same lots
conveyed by Javie Soles and
wife, Retha Mae Soles, to
Donald w. Duncan by deed
dated October IA, 1857, and
duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for
Columbus County in Book
2O9, page 452 to which ref
erence is hereby made.
Said property will be sold
subject to all unpaid taxes and
assessments against said prop
crty, and said property is sold
subject to all liens of record
if any that was recorded prior
to the date of recording of the
above Deed of Trust.
The highest bidder shall
make a 81 deposit of the total
bid.
Posted this 18th day of No
vember, 1868.
B. L. NESMITH, III
TRUSTEE
Nov. 20, 27c
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

SOY BEANS WANTED-Ire
are paying top prices for
SOY BEANS: Unload Fast
AT Buffkin's on Fair Bluff
Hlway at city limit.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

North Carolina farmers con-
tribute a nickel to research
and education for every ton of
feed or fertilizer the purchase
IN the states unique Nickels
for know-How Program.
More than SIT million has
been contributed to agricult-
ural research and education in
North Carolina through farm
er self-assesSments in the
Nickels for Know-How Pro-
gram.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
ROOMS FOR RENT

Pl@gly Wiggly. Will reno
Nate for tenant. Call or see
"A. b. jackson, Twin States
Auction, Phone Loris 357-
3OS5 or 357-3957. tic
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Clemson Prints
Farm Changes
Publication

CLEMSON Farming
Adjustments to Meet Chang
ing Conditions" is the title of
a publication just released by
the Agricultural Economies
Department at Clemson Col
lege.
Charles P. Butler. economist
with the Farm Economics Di-
vision of the u. S. Department
of Agriculture at Clemson. and
Thomas A. Burch, assistant
agricultural conomis at
Clemson, have conducted re
search over a broad range of
possible farming alternatives,
looking into the future, and
helping farmers keep in step
with Americas rapidly chang
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Notice nf Dissolution of
Fowler and Soles Grocery
a partnership

Notice is hereby given that
the partnership of Howard
Fowler and J. Bruce Soles, as
partners, conducting the busi-
ness of retail grocery and gas
station under the firm name
and style of Fowler and Solee
Grocery has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent and
that said business will operate
in the future as Soles Grocery
under the ownership and
management of j. Bruce Soles.
Howard w. Fowler
j. Bruce Soles
Formerly doing
business as Fowler
and Soles Grocery
This 9Th day Of November,
1863
NOV. 6,l3,2O.2D
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

arabic from his creator" (Sci-
ence and Health with Key to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy, p. 49D. (ll-2O)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
WOMAN OF ACHIEVEMENT

THE AVON LADY. Coun-
ty women-be a hit with
your family. Buy them the
clothes, TV or other extras
needed by earning $SSS SELL
ing popular Avon Products
TO your friends and neigh
bors. Write Mrs. Pauline
Culbreth, Box 1872, Whining
ton, N. c. giving directions
to your home and telephone
no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

d'affaires. Tran Van Dinh. The
new Wet Namese Ambassador,
who will replace Madame Mus
father. has not yet arrived.
It is the hope, unofficially
expressed. Of this Government
that NJ dame Nhu will talk
herself out at an early stage.
Observers at the Belgrade
Inter-Parhamentary confer
ence noticed that Madame
Mus exquisite appearance and
notoriety drew clusters Of ad-
mirers at every party. But the
crowd soon. melted.
Ma dame Nhu talks more
than Joe Valachi, and her ma
terial is said to be offensive,
since she tends to relive in the
drawing room the horrendous
suicides-by-b of Bud
dhist monks.
While there Is little that she
could say at this point that
could make the situation worse
between US and our Wet Nam
csc allies, it is the Govern
ment's hope that people will
have stopped listening long be-
fore she stops talking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
U. N. to Take Up
Wet Nam Issue

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 5 (AP). Sixteen coun-
tries were reported planning
today to propose that the
United Nations General As
sembly ask Secretary General
u Thant to talk to the govern
ment Of South Wet Nam about
better treatment for the Bud
dhist Of that country.
Ceylon's chief delegate, Sir
Senerat Gunewardene, said he
would introduce q resolution
to that effect Monday on be-
half Of the 16 African, Asian
and Latin American delega-
tons that have obtained a de-
bate on alleged violation of
human rights in South Wet
Nam"
He predicted that the I'LL
nation Assembly eventually
would adopt the resolution
with no contrary votes and
only a few ASSERTIONS.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons
have been set aside for the de-
bate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Flora Eases Florida Peril
After Toying With Cuba

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 5 (AP).-
Hurricane Flora, killer of 43 in
the Caribbean, crept westward
to Guacanayabo Bay tonight
in its Furnishing two-day cat1
and-mouse game with eastern
Cuba.
The storms Cuban meander-
ings reduced its peak winds to
about 30 miles per hour and
eaSed Flora's threat to Florida
and the Bahama Islands.
Forecasters at Miami said
at 8 pm. (EST) that F1ora's
westward drift from Manzanil-
la, on the bay, probably would
continue for II hours westward
into the Caribbean, picking up
speed.
ForecaSter Raymond Kraft
said some northerly turn was a
possibility after that, but it was
too early to say whether that
would develop.
Flora flattened or damaged
more than 300 dwellings at An
tilla, on Oriente Provinces
north coast. injuring six per-
sons; and also caused evacua-
tons Of flood-menaced villages
around Holguin also in Oriente
according to a Havana radio
broadcast tonight.
rs Dead in Haiti
The injuries - all reported
slight - were first casualties
listed in Cuba since Flora
rampaged ashore yesterday
after killing at least 26 persons
IN Haiti and II on Tobago
Island.
Wind and rain damage re-
ports trucking in to Havana
also listed a landslide that
blocked the road between
Cueto and Mayari in northern
Oriente. the topping of a radio
tower at Mayari. and extern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

sea. she could quickly regener-
ate.
Yesterday morning, for nine
hous, Flora battered Haiti with
140-mile-an-hour blows and
torrential rain.
Entire cities have been de-
stroyed and bodies are bloating
in the Streets" DR.. Phileppeau
told the Miami News when
communications were restored
and a telephone call finally
went thro u g h to Port au
Prince.
Haiti is waiting for the Unit
ed States to send helicopters,
DR.. Phileppeau said, so that the
damage in the flooded outer
provinces can be surveyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
GroinSoueht
From u. S.
ByHungory
By the Associated Press

Hungary has told the United
States it is ready to buy 300, 900
tons Of American grain, diplo-
matte sources reported today.
Cargill, Inc. of Minneapolis,
one of the big American proc
essorS and shippers, already
has asked the Commerce De-
partment for an export license,
other informants said.
The next move is up to the
Kennedy administration, a
Hungarian diplomat said.
Other diplomatic sources said
the Czech and Bulgarian En-
bassies here also have ex-
pressed interest in buying an
estimated $50 million of Ameri-
can grain.
Neither price nor conditions
of payment was diScusse ID,
these sources said. They
stressed, however, that all three
countries are in the market for
considerable quantities but, as
one diplomat put it, I'VE will
buy where we get the most IA
yorable conditions"
This, one source suggested,
was an indirect reply to Senate
Republican Leader DirkSen of
Illinois, who Endorsed a possible
grain sale to Communist coun-
tries with the reservation that
the administration seek some
political concessions" beyond
the sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
U. S. Sends $4,000
ToHeIp Victims
b the Associated Press

The American Red Cross
sent 5000 to the Trinidad
Tobago Red Gross Society to-
day to help feed and house VIC
tins Of Hurricane Flora.
Residents on Tobago Island
were the first to be hit by the
hurricane. The society there is
operating % emergency CEN
tiers.
In an appeal for help. it said
it needed funds to purchase
food. tents, cooking stoves,
fuel, hurricane lamps. clothing
and medical supplies.
The Trinidad-Tobago Red
Cross said the hurricane killed
ID persons on Tobago Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

sive crop damage. About $50
persons were taken from sea-
battered areas near Niquero,
south Of Manzanillo.
At 8 pm. Flora was conferred
near latitude 2O.5 north, longi-
tude 77.2 west-in the bay
just west of Manzanillo.
Antiiia, Cueto and Mayari
are near Nicaro, cobalt and
nickel mining center taken
over by Russian operators.
There was no report on storm
effects at Nicaro or the nearby
Nipe Bay port facilities which
were built ostensibly to develop
fishing but, according to ref
ugees, were constructed actual
ly as a submarine base,
Stalled by an intense high
pressure area to the north,
Flora thrashed aimlessly among
the mountains Of Cuba all day,
then began slowly drifting to
the southwest. Her long stay
over land had weakened and
knocked the shape out Of the
once wild and vicious storm.
Warning Flags Down
The turn brought hurricane
warning flags down In the
boarded = up Bahamas, and
worried Floridians relaxed.
In Flora's violent wake in the
Caribbean lay untold numbers
of dead and vast areas of de-
struction.
DR.. Gerard Phileppeau
Haitian minister of health, de-
scribed that Negro nation as a
sodden trash heap, with towns
ravaged and bodies floating in
the streets. Reports of danger
Gus flooding began to come also
from Cuba.
Flora's circulation was dis
rupted by the Cuban noun
tains and her top winds had
dropped to 30 miles an hour
around the eye. Once back in
the Caribbean, where she can
draw new moisture from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Explosion Rips Plant,
Kills TorontoSD DOCTOR

TORONTO. Oct 5 (AP}.-
A dozen explosions md fire de-
stroyed a waterfront aneSthet-
les manufacturing plant today
and left DR.. H. D. Cameron, jr.,
28-year-old son of the owner,
dead in the debris.
Firemen found DR.. Cameron's
body is feet from the main
door. That was the approx
mat location Of a laboratory
in which DR.. Cameron had been
experimenting around the clock
in an effort to develop a new
anesthetic when the first blast
came at $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Ak Cures Asp Bite

GROSSETO. Italy. Oct. S
(AP).-A viper bit Pvt. Bruno
Zannerini on a thumb today as
he was cleaning a barn. The
22-year-old soldier grabbed an
ak and chopped off the thumb
to keep the snakes poison from
spreading. Doctors said this
preventive medicine worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

but 1t had no count Of how
many were injured by flying
roofs. collapsed buildings and
flying trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
By MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer


Madam Ngo Dinh Nhu comes
here with a constituency only
of the curious.
The official view Of South
Wet Mans first lady is that
she is lovely to look at but not
delightful to know.
She lost President Kennedy
when she suggested he was an
appeaser.
She lost the families of
Ameicans fighting side by side
with her countrymen when she
called the young officers SOL
diers Of fortune"
The state Department is
going to pretend she isn't even
here, which is permissible be-
cause this is going to be a pri-
vate visit. although undertaken
for publicity reasons.
Congressman Wary
Even Congressman who are
so susceptible to the claims of
beautiful underdogs have not
rushed forward to date her up.
Republicans cannot enjoy
her disruptive presence-she is
far more critical Of our efforts
In Wet Nam than they-be-
cause she constantly heckles a
leading light of the G. o. P,
Henry Cabot Lodge, our Am
baSsador in Saigon.
Friends Of foreign aid feel
her coming is worse than the
disclosure Of a fur-coat scam
dial in India. Every time she is
pictured, pouting prettily with
a parasol in Belgrade, cooling at
her new couture in Paris, she
is a living reminder that Amer
leans are payinn her bills.
Madame Nhu'is a convert to
Catholicism. But those of her
fellow Catholics who were not
appalled, by her remark about
her pleasure in the sight of
"barbecued" monks were al
most certainly alienated by her
designation Of their new Pope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
> POINT OF VIEW.
- POINT OF VIEW
Visiting Mrs. Nhu to Find
Officials Unsympathetic

Paul VI as a man who worries
too much"
Her mother and father are
not speaking to her. Her IA
Their. the Wet Namese ambas-
sador, resigned in protest over
her scorching statements.
Public May See Her
Periodically. Madame Nhu,
who is so Indifferent to public
opinion, is coming here for the
avowed purpose of counting it.
She wants to correct what she
calls lies"
In her % days in this coun-
try she will make some Is pub
lie appearances. Completely re-
liable data is unavailable, but
she appears to be signed up for
almost every television show
but "Lassie." Her journey will
take her from coast to coast
and onto several college cam
puses.
The State Department only
knows what it reads in the
newspapers, but 1t has adopted
a policy about her stay, which
is to give her her head, which
she would have had anyway.
Any attempt to curb her
sharp tongue or counter her
vituperative comment they feel,
might stir some sypathy for
her.
If she decides. when she
comes to Washington on Octo-
Der Is, that she would like to
negotiate a separate peace, it
will fall within the province of
Undersecretary Of State for
Political Affairs w. Averill
Hartman to decide who shall
be elected to talk things over
with her.
Charge to Meet Her
Madame Mus visit Is being
handled by a New York public
relations counselor, Mrs. Anita
Berke, who will be at the plane
to greet her when she arrives
in New York tomorrow night.
So will the Wet Namese charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
FOUND

DOG, mixed Collie puppy, female, gold
and white. Vic. White Oak, Silver Spring
HE. 4z5sl.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, vic. 10th and
Columbia I'd. NV. AID. 2-4265.
GLASSES, prescription, gray frames.
Wis. and M st. NV, on October 4. To
claim, please call Monday, FEE. 3-7400,
Ext. 264.
KITTEN, mostly black. 1900 block Ga.
ave. Iden. marking. 622-3459.
PARAKEETs blue, found on TUESDAY,
College Park Estates. CIR. 4-e209.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
LOST

BRACELET, gold, vic. Hecht's-Lans-
'burghs dntn., or D-4 bus. Engr. NIECE
Csc. Reward. 33s-6s57.
CAT, male, 2 yrs. old, orange and white.
wears collar and Identification tag,
missing Thurs. morn. on Beechwood
dr., Chevy Chase; loves to ride in
car; reward for return or information.
CAT, female, black, vic. Graham I'd :,
Falls Church, 10 lbs; name Sneakers" /;
wearing red collar with rabies tag.
Call 532-0473.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, female,
named Phoebe; almost completely
blind; vic. Cheverly, Md. Call kSP.
3-05z5, 32oe Crest ave-. Cheverly Md.
PURSE, NV, Sept. ~. Mail, 2 pr.
glasses, rosary, ident., 3 sets of keys,
cosmetics. Box Yah, Star.
WALLET, lady's, learners permit, ap-
grox. $50; urgently needed; reward.
Call 1881.
WRIST WATCH, diamond, Hamilton,
black band, either La bus or vic. Of
Commerce Bldg; reward. EN-. 3-o590.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Omega, on
Mon, Sept. 90, at Washington Natl.
Airport, main terminal. Reward. s3s-
243l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Il I:
New nS Put title Fnd Touchny mfnann
chgNe seentIng
RI n hDNNan dcomfot NeNso fneSor
H ,coUuno nMm! And Final Touchm makes
oheneS naduayd M
ouch ettowesN
s e; !: s +: g;
aIyouwa
efaniNw
=
Final IOuc-te only fabric SOener that whtenS as sOfenS
Evening star., 1963-05-01
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM


ertoee Modoycnt double bed Hand screened decorated od
white and coFol Wos $500
Heritage Modovon antique white large dresser bose Was
$R49
piece Johnson Of Grond Ropds classic bedroom Touon I
wood finish on wdnut 10 inch triple dresser mirror doubescr
foot inch wide duo bed and two night tobes Was $2 s95
piece Johnson OF 0rond Ropds classic bedroom cobed e
and gold finish 10 inch triple dresser mirror double foot
inch wide dual bed and two night tobes Wos $9l2" $595
piece Hertoge "kenWor cIossc bedroom the new
Mosee finish Triple dresser mirror foot inch wide doI Bed
chest and two night tobe avoobe with twin beds and two
night tobes Was $05o' Was 81 oo7" -y your choice $So5
piece Fortlsso" oster Italian bedroom suite in won and
buh 80 inch osse triple dresser with oe
se large valet chest chest foot inch wide dual bed wood
with inserts and two cobnet night tobe Wo $o42 $6s5
piece Johnson Of Grand Ropds classic bedroom Touon fruit
wood finish walnut 10 inch triple dresser mirror double
foot inch wide duo bed chest chest and night tobe Was
$l3l' S7o5
piece Johnson Of Grond Ropd classic bedroom corbed white
and gold finish 10 inch triple dresser mirror double foot
inch wide dual bed chest chest and night tobes Was
piece John Wddcob of Grand Ropd French Provincial hand
decorated bedroom suite Two bunchne chests hanging vanity with
lift mirror twin beds and night tobIe Was $2l 36 $lo95
piece John Wddcomb Of Grand Ropd oon Provincial
bedroom suite French walnut and cherry II inch triple dresser
mirror foot inch wide dual bed chest chest and
night tobles. Was $230oo5"