davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
Asc SPORT
ROUNDUP

TEMPE, Ariz.-Fresh from a
lop-sided 90-54 win over Texas
Western, Arizona States Sun
Devils return to the old campus
in Tempe Friday night in an eff
fort to rack UP their second
straight conference. win. New Mex
leo A.. & NJ, defending Border
Conference champions, provide the
opposition as Coach Bill Kajikawa's s
crew attempts to improve it's po-
eition (1-3) in the league chase.
Tuesdays high scoring affair saw
two sophomores emerge sharing in
dividual scoring honors for the
Demons. Guard John Allen, and
forward Jerry Stiteler each have
posted an lis average in games
to date. Stiteler also leads in total
points with 1873 closely followed by
Center Lester Dean with 135.
Allen, who missed the first game,
totals '26. Little Brad Morris is the
shot-making leader, hitting on 47.3
of his field goal attempts.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
A. A. U. Basketball
Tourney March ~

q The second annual Arizona State
AAU basketball championship tour
nament, conducted by the Phoe-
nix YMCA, has been set for the
week of March 2-7, 1853. All anna
teur teams in the state are eligible
to enter. The championship team
will be eligible to compete in the
AAU Regional tournament in Den
YER.
All players must be registered
amateurs with the AAU. Cards
may be obtained through George
Hoy, commissioner, Arizona Divi-
sion AAU, Phoenix College, Phoe-
nix, AriZ.
For entry blanks and other tour
nament information. contact John
H. Carhart, tournament director,
Phoenix YMCA, Phoenix, Ariz.
Defending champions are Aliens
Insurance of Mesa. They defeated
the Tempe Devils in the final game
55-44. Both of these teams were
made up primarily Of Arizona State
College at Tempe players.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
Round The
Edges At Tech
BY Ernestine Mathews

Phoenix Union High schools won
second place in float contest, a
float embodying carosel theme
in the Salad Bowl Parade on Jan. i.
The building and decorating of the
prize winning float by the five
schools was supervised by Mr.. Luck
and Mr.. Hakleman of Tech. The
truck driving class of Tech built
the float and furnished the truck
and some of the materials includ-
ing a student driver. This float rep
resented the efforts of five high
schools-Tech, Phoenix Union, Car
yer, West High and North High. A
cheer leader was picked from each
school to ride on the merry-go-
round. Techs representative was
10 Cover. Jerry Kirwin designed
the hornet that was on the merry
go-rOund.
Techs all-school play for this
year will be "Who's Who" by Rob-
ert ST.. Clair. The play will be pre-
sented on March II and 13 at the
Tech auditorium.
George Aitken, popular Tech SEN
Tor, was Techs junior Rotarian for
1852. Georges position entitled him
to represent Tech at the weekly
meeting of the Phoenix Rotary
Club. The Rotary is an interna-
tional organization whose purpose
is to promote friendly relations
among civic and community groups.
The combination dinner and meet
ing is held every week at the Hotel
Westward Ho.
The Juniors are now ordering
their senior class rings. This year
the prices will range from SIS to
S24.6O. There will be choices of 5
stones -inlaid ruby, inlaid pearl,
synthic, ruby, and blue spinell.
The Hornets first game of 1858
with Prescott, rival from the North,
proved to be a spectacular thriller.
Tech won with a score of 51-39.
/ Tech also won their game with ST.
Mary's knights 1888.
Joke of the Week.
Father: Eyes, my boy, I'm self
made man."
Son: That's one thing I admire
about you, Pop. You always take
the blame for everything"
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
NobIeY, Youngest
College Player!

TEMPE, Ariz., Jan. 16.-Sixteen-
year-old Willard Nobley, possibly
the youngest collegiate basketball
player in the nation today, may
play key role in Arizona States
bid for their first conference title
in history.
Still a growing boy" the six
foot three, 200 pound freshman has
been a standout in recent cage
drills and has been named to the
travelling squad as the Sun Devils
visit Texas to open conference play
this weekend.
A Phoenix Union product, Nobley
came to Arizona State more or less
in the shadow of two other Coyote
An-State stars, Charley Holland
and Dick Daugherty.
\. However, observers today rate
Nobley chance to become one of
the top pivot men IN the schools.
history. His aggressive rebound
work and ability to drive in close
is reminiscent of the play of Wade
Oliver, one of ASC's all time greats.
Nobley's varsity ability is even
more amazing considering that a
short two years ago he was only
a $3.50 performer on Phoenix IN
ions Jayvee squad. He gained his
single high school basketball let
ter as senior last season.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16

show, it will be dog fight all the
way. Even though Roy Creach,
the 80 title king waltzed off with
top honors last week, a new threat
for jalopy racing supremacy has
appeared in the person. of Lou
Cromer.> Cromer gave the entire
field of speed merchants good
going over in the March of Dimes
show and led the field all the way
to the finish line, only to lose out
to Creach on the last lap. Other
pilots who made terrific gains dur
ing the last few weeks and can be
counted on to increase the compe-
tition to fever pitch, will be Don
Anderson, Ted Bloomquist, Dutch.
Wirth, Cliff Steagall, Ray Hudson,
Mel Larson, Orville Meggs and G. j.
Pritchard. Add to the above mem
toned list of drivers such top notch
pilots as Gene Gum, Avery Doyle,
Don Davis, Don Barnes, Homer
Johnson, Duke Billie, Leon Taylor
and about 60 or 70 more of the up
and coming Manzanita drivers and
one can see a banner season of
jalopy racing in store for racing
enthusiasts.
To complete the show, the fans
will be able to see some of the top.
women drivers in the country COM
peting for yearly honors. Included
in. this array of driving talent, will
be such outstanding women pilots
as Vernie Haumont, the 80 chan-
pion, La Verne Doyle, Tine Hudson
June Combs, Esther and Melba
Pritchard, Norma jackson, Norma
Buchan, Helen Walker, Bonnie
Stevens, Ruth Cromer, Gwyn Tip-
ton and Dorothy Miner. !.
Next weeks show will include
time trials, two trophy dashes, four
heat races, a semi-main and the
main event and will also include a
few match races between some OF
the top jalopy drivers at Manza+
nita Park.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
KRIZ TO COVER
PHOENIX OPEN

The Phoenix Open being played
at the Phoenix Country Club be-
ginning January %, will be given
an unusually intensive radio cover
age, according to executives at
KRIZ.
Bob Tryon, well known Phoenix
sports figure, again will join the
KRIZ sports staff in bringing to
Phoenix complete, accurate and on
the-spot reports from the Phoenix
Country Club golf course.
terview with outstanding
sports figures present for the Thun-
derbird-sponsored Open will high
light the coverage. Warren Sales
Company of 1911 E. Mcdowell Rd.
is sponsoring this entire Phoenix
Open report of the four-day tourna-
ment.
Ten air personalities and engi-
neerS will collaborate in broadcast
ing the Open which will feature the
most colorful golfers in the game
and spotlight Phoenix as the golf
capitol of the world during the
four-day tournament.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16

Library Auditorium Near Com
pletiOn. The new library audito-
rum is expected to be ready for
dedication ceremonies Feb. 1. Only
delay in arrival of furniture will
change the opening date. The au-
ditorium, with a capacity of 280,
will have varied uses. Story hours
will be held there on Saturday
mornings. Lectures, educational
movies and slides also are planned.
The size of the room will make it
attractive to many public gather
ings. 1t may be rented by civic
groups when not in use by the
library or other city departments.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16

TEMPE, .Ariz.-Arizona States
January 81 home game with the
University of Arizona has def
nitely scheduled for the Mesa Civic
Center. The game had been ru-
mlored as a possible dedication con-
test for the Sun Devils new mil
lion dollar gymnasium. No date
has been set for the opening of
the new structure.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16

TEMPE, Aria chance for re-
venge will be afforded Arizona
States Sun Imps Saturday night
as Eastern Arizona journeys to
Tempe for their second meeting
of the season. The Imps' single de-
feat in eight games came at the
hands of the EAJC five in an earl
ier game at Thatcher.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
Monzonito Drivers In BIG
SDeedfest O. Thrills Sunday

Monzonio Pork ar 35h Avenue and Broadway will pre-
full ocing schedule of and powder puff
next Sundays ioIopy speedfest
onslaught point stondines for this yeor hit high
oeody and from indications coming of lost weeks
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16

: Arizona States new gymnasium
and physical education building will
seat 5000 cage patrons on roll
away seats. The huge structure al
so houses 5 complete basketball
floors the better to handle
tournament with.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16

gobuin conducted at Provo Uah
delivi
used for the 572 children receiving injections
during the gobun field study The National Foundation
for nfant Paralysis appropriated Of dollars for
Polio supported by the March of Dimes
held this January the March of Dimes today
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16

Lalo Serrano. courageous Kingman
High School football guard. has
been named Arizona's Athlete Of
the Month" for December by the
Keagle Memorial Award Commit
tee in competition sponsored by
the Al Brewing Company. :.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
Poichdfan Community Netrs
Wife OF Former School Principal
Entertained By Powhaian Friends

supper at the War Memorial
Buil.3irg, Friends and guests were
resent w f. Maxey. Jr.. gave
2 cordial welcoming address. The
pastor MI Turner gave
SPLENDID inspirational talk. After
devotlons and hymn singing. the
evening was well spent and most
enjoyable
HosteSses Mrs. James f. Tilman,
III, Mrs Floyd Simpson. Miss
Geneva Smith and Miss Ann
Med well, entertained al a love
" bridge luncheon for their
friends at Longwood House III
Farmville.
/ AAA meeting Of the committee
/ TO work out plans for the annual
buffet supper party was held in
the War Memorial Builing, Mon
f day. Plans have been made and
/ committees are being notified Of
what will be needed for The SIC
cess OF the party 1t Will be held
me night Of Jan l, 1854. Proceeds
from the dance will 90 toward
paying for the Memorial Building
debt. Last years party was Won
derful Let this one be even more
wonderful, There should be fun
for all from teen ayers to the
most aged.
7 Charles Clay. OF Blackstone.
was recent business. visitor in
POWhatan
Halloween Party
Not too much vandalism was
evident as a result OF the Hollo-
ween celebration. A grand party
and carnival We're held at tht
War Memorial Building. which
: entertained all ages. Little goblin.
after treats" voamed through thu
village with their treat bags opeI
wide.
Elmer T. Clay, of Blackstone
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10

Mrs, Alma Walker was visitor
with friends in the village recent
ly. Mrs Brent entertained a few
Of Mrs Walkers friends in her
honor, Wednesday afternoon
Colonel Walker has Just left the
States fer duty in Japan He was
former principal in the high
school here
Mrs ". r Parker entertained
AZ a Bridge luncheon in honor Of
her aunt, Miss Lena Hatcher. and
cousin, Miss Mary Sue Norman
Mrs. Lex Duke and Teresa Rob-
erstson. of Richmond were also
honor guests at the tWo-table
party High score was won by Mrs.
Duke and second by Mrs. Paul
BlanfCrd
Mr.. and MRS. +, Y Houchens, Of
Roanoke, en- route to Richmond
to attend the meeting Of Masonic
Lodge, visited his sister. Mrs. j. F.
TeryiN in PoWhatan They were
accompanied by their son and his
wife, Mr. and MIS- Earle Fouchens
Mr. and Mrs Nelson WorSham
of Huntington, w Va, are visit
inc Mrs Archie Worsham While
MI Wcrsham is on an inspection
tour o. the C&O, his wife anC
daughter Will remain with Mr.
Worsham's parents here
Fellowship Supper
Members Of the Methodist
Church here gave fellowship
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10

ana W r. Parker were business
guests Of Virgil Gall, OF Remlick
Hall, near urbanna. Tuesday after
noon
T L Wilson was injured while
at work in Richmond last week
and is recovering ut Retreat for
Sick Hospital
Study Course
A study course on Stewardship
was conducted at May Memorial
Baptist Church, last week.
News Of the death Of Mis-. Mary
Lewis Tucker Of Ashland, former
ly owner OF Homestead reached
here last week She was the widow
Of Dr. Robert Tucker. WHO
practiced medicine here many
years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
SERVICES

OTTCHING - ret us dig your
bitches, septic tanks. etc. by ma
chine especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited.
Putney Plumbing and Heating.
rncne 483. Farmvile. Va. 4-2l-tf
WELL DIGGING-Let Slaydon
and Lackey dig your we'll. We use
6 inch galvanized casing. Phone
3005J, NJ A. Slaydon. Farmville.
Va l1-lO-8p
SEWlNG-Shp covers. draperies,
curtains, covering comforts. Mrs.
Jennie Watson. Phone 869R
Farmville 10-12-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Notice
is hereby given that pursuant to
Section 29-l25. 9-64 and 9-6.6 Of
the Code Of Virginia, the Commits
sion of Game and Inland Fisher
les meeting at Richmond, Virginia.
October %. 1858, ordered the fol-
loving proposed amendments to
is regulations Nos. 80. 40. and As
and Will hold a Public Hearing for
the purpose of adopting these
amended regulations at Room 100.
7 North Second Street. Richmond
Virginia, Thursday. December 3.
1888 at $50 a m Copies Of said
proposed amended regulations
nave been fled with the Division
Of Statutory Res arch and Draft
ng
Amending RceuIar 80 to read
as 'olloWS
80 BASS ANGLING SEASON.
WHITE BASS GAME FISHt
GREET. AND SIZE LIMITS: az
II shall be lawful to take large and
small-mouth spotted and rock bass
west Ct the Blue RIDGE Mountains
from june 20-December 81. inclu-
sivc except, however. there Shall
be continuous open season for
the taking of rock bass ,red-cyel
and eoggle-eye in the counties of
Alleghany Augusta Bath. Bote-
tourt Clark FrederickS. Highland.
Page RockbI.dgc Rockingham,
Shenandoah and Warren: in the
counties east Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains and in all public m
pcundments statewide there shall
be a continuous open season on
large and Small-mouth, spotted
and rock bass red eye and cog
lc-cye
b. White bass is hereby de-
ciared came fish which may be
taken at any time Where fishing
Is allowed.
tc) Crecl and size limits. Large
and snall-mouth black bass and
spotted bass s DAY in the aeere-
cate. size limit 10 inches: white
bass. 25 a day"
Amending Regulation 40 to per
NIT continuous opCn season on
Vall-eyed or pike perch. Jack fish
or pickerel in public impound-
nents, to read as follows;
40. WALL EYED OR PIKE
JACK FISH OR PICK /
LREL ANGLING ASON:
CREE LIMIT: The season for TAX /
no Vall-eyed or pike perch and .
aCE fish OF pickcrel cast and west .
If the Blue Ridge Mountains shall
conform to the season for taking
PASS, however. in New River the
eason shall extend to March 3lst.
/ n d impoundments statewide 4
here shall be a continuous open 1
eaSon The creel limit for taking
gall-eyed or pike perch. lack fish
II pickerel shall be 20 day in
he aggregate.
Amending Regulation As 20 oro-
libit fishing in streams east Of
he Blue Ridge stocked with trout
kept during the trout season.
0 read as follows:
46. FISHING IN WATERS
TOCKED WITH TROUT: It
hall be unlawful to fish in waters
asst Of the Blue Ridge Mountains
locked with trout. except during
10 open season for taking trout.
nd in the waters west of the Blue
idgc Mountains stocked With
out except duEng the open sea-
m fer taking bass and Or trout.
nd all scineS and nets are pro-
lblted in such waters statewide
all times. Provided however,
shall be lawful to use a hand q
nding net to land fish legally 4
BOXED in all waters" h
of Game and Inland 4
sheries. Beverley w. Stras. Jr.. 4
hartman l1-10-1t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
From where | sit .. hy Joe Marsh
SheriR's Push"
Pulls q Vote

the window and says, Just
wanted to make sure you're the
right man to vote for"
From where | sit. the fellow
who's quick to lend hand makes
any community a better one. But
you iOn't have 10 run COR office
to prove you're a good neighbor.
One way know is just to have
little regard fos the other fellow.
Whether your neighbor likes beer
or butter milk, don't try to push
him to your choice. Just give him
your vote of confidence"
Ne M~4z
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10


MAN = Is to SO to cover estab-
lished route in this area SOS plus
commission to start. Car neces-
sary. Write P O. Box 1913, Lynch
burg for appointment. 1l-6-4p
CASH-IN on the big fall and
Christmas selling season Be an
Avon representative in your
ne ighborhood Write. Avon, 1905
Brighton Road, S. W, Roanoke
Va. 10-23-6t
GIRL to work now until Christ
mas. Good salary. Advance Store
Farmville. Va. ll-l0-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
NOTICE

.--~~-
'5Nt1 l lNd LESSONS. For chill
-e1' 20 II, each Saturday
MOI mig al S:Go a. m. Free skate
'0' "'lce instruction Sunday af-
rci noon III .. Hlll Top Roller
fNl'ih' FaFmVllle. 11-3-tf
FxFC1TTOp 49, - -
az ovacrto, &c -" IL II q"''I leo
late To,ra ~ o,9'''rq VI we
,l,ot 81, h1,, ,''' ~ ue9
nreeo,tad ~, ~ ~ ''''0 y
estate nloara oa,,, ~ w '"G
eottla sn,,ta ,1a,'ii1 ~ p, :" a. y ana
ocut.iv 80 H. o..a. - : H. ~
lama E,or,o,. ''''' - - "a" ~
" y :
w poh 10 IRE PUBLIC No
l4ce IS heIepN given that pursuant
% 'oeclioil ~ 10 9-o.4 and 9-6.6
OF the Code Of Virginia, the Com
mission Of came ana inland FISH
elleS meeting az richmond VIZ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
FOR SALE

POSTED SIGNS = SC each on /
tagboard. All weather board 3 for
Csc. Please include postage when |
ordering by mail. l0c minimum
postage. The Farmville Herald
Office. Farmville. Virginia, l0-9-tf
WAREHOUSE on Main street.
Farmville, Va approximately 49,
COO square feet floor space. Avail
able when we move into new
building now u.lder construction.
Call 286 or contact Farmville
Grocery Company. Farmville, Viz
GINA. 10-2-tf
STOCK - Registered Hereford
bulls and heifers. selections from
large herd. j. w. Holland. Carys-
brook Farm on Route Is, Carys-
brook. Va. l0-27-6tp
MISCELLANEOUS; Used saWmlll
and farm machinery. Woods plan
erS. American circular resaW. tow
er and trimmers, American and
Crescent jointers. single surfacers,
mild,rs. Dixie blower far.s up to
60, ! Doig trade side arm mailer
and ! Doig 10 track straight line
mailer electrical and mechanical
Chain hoiStS. small band saws, rip
saw table. some with electric
motor, l lathe machine with bolt
ing saw ideal for making tobacco
sticks International model Z
al power units. Vance, Lane. Cor
ley Farquhear. Amrican, Turner
.and Frick sawmills. some used, IN
good shape and some Tat are
juRkers. Also all kinds Of tractors
combines. corn shelters. grain
drills. hammer mills If you want
TO buy 9 bargain see Frick Co.
Mechanicsville. Va. We are siH
miles east Richmond on HiGf way
800. P. S. Holt. Jr,. Mgr. l0-30-4t
FARM-l0G acres 3 miles north
= Prospect Tobacco allotment. some
timber. Well watered Frame
dwelling and some buildings P. o
Box 6. Prospect, Va l16-4E
PERENNIALS - Verbena. column
bine, viola. peony iris, many 9th
ers. Plant nov Cut flowers NUNS
= Potted plants Mrs. George Stuart
Call 1881 noon OF night. ll6-5l
~~~~-~ -
HEAR BETTER Enjoy church
music. conversation, Free home
demonstration without obligation
of new. smaller hearing aid. Sc
10 S279 Write: Beltone. ia NORTH
Second ST. Richmond Va ll-6-2l
~
TRAILER wheel spare tire
carp, hitch Excellent condition
Tresnicky's TeXaco Service
l0-l0-Il
WOOD Mixed Troy johnson 0
Horace Wright. Farmyille. Va
1I-10-4I
FUPS- two pointers, months
by Sammy Billy eX my persona
shooting dog. male S35, femalt
SOS. Col. r. p Glassburn, RID 3
Scottsville l1i02
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
STRAYED

STRAYED from home two white
setter female dogs, ! full grown.
one months old. Anyone hav-
ing KNOWLEDGE of their where
abouts, please call Dillwyn 93R Oh
write Lewis Marks. Dlllwyn, Va
l1-IO-3t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
our WANT ADS
Observation-Disclosures
LOST ANDFOUND

LOST: One tan pigskin glove lost
in vicinity of High School Satur-
day night. Mrs F w Putney. Jr.,
Phone sos 1l-6-2t
LOST-Sunday evening, light tan
Irish setter female, spaded in
swamp between Hickory Hill and
Fork Plantation in Cumberland
Answers to name, Mack" Re
ward Fred Asal, Cumberland
County or Harry Lancaster, Farm
Vile Herald lll0-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10

APAR TMENT-3 or rooms. I'M
furnished. near N&W passenger
station Write w. w. Wright, Care
N&W ticket Office, Farmville.
11-10-2p
WANTED AT ONCE: 500 Country
Hams. Farmers Supply Co. 9-29-tf
HOUSE TO RENT in Farmville.
5 rooms. Contact Robinson at SO
or 900. 1l-6-2p
5 ROOM HOUSE with modern
convenience with enough land for
a COW, chickens and hogs. Con-
tact H M. Harper. Rt 4. Apo
mattoX. Va 11-10-1p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
FOR RENT


ROOM-bedroom furnished Con-
venient to Main street. 405 Buff /
falo Street. Phone 1877. l0-23-tf
APARTMENT - Completely fur
niShed including washing machine
and vacu4m cleaner For couple.
Phone 694. l0-16-tf
FARM DWELLING House IL
miles River Road. Electricity,
well at door, Will repair Phone
80. Will sell or rent. Mrs, f. R
Booker. 11-3-4t
APAR TMEN FURNISHED, 3
rooms, bath, stove, refrigerator
steam heat. 400 Buffalo street or
call 513 or Alb VI. 9-29-tf
APARTMENT-living room, bed
room, bath and kitchen. 203 RAN
uclph St. Phones 106 or TOT
8-l1-tf
! APARTMENT - rooms, second
floor. unfinished Hot water
heat. 600 f. Second street. Phone
1856. w. j. Bloomfield, Farmvllle
9-25-tf
~~~~~~ ~~~~-
/ APARTMENT - First floor, two
bedrooms, living room, kitchenette
and bath unfinished. available
Dec. 306 S Main St. Phone 2l0.
ll-10-4tp
/ APARTMENT Second floor, two
bedrooms and bath, living room
and kitchenette, unfinished
available Dec / 306 S. Main ST.
Phone 210. ll-l0-4p
! APARTMENT-3 rooms and bath,
furnished Private entrance heat
and water furnished. 316 South
Main St. Farmville ll-l0-2p
~~-~ = - - ~ -
APARTMENT Three rooms and
bath. Furnished. Heat and water
furnished. Phone 292 Mrs E G.
Slate 1l-l0-4tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
NEW DISEASE PUZZLES

Public Health scientists arc
puzzled by new disease which
struck at a private mental lnstitu-
ton in Rockville, Md The symp-
toms are indistingushable from
those of polio" although no evi-
dence Of polio was found. Since
July there have been 80 cases
among staff members and their
relatives at the institution. but no
patients were affected
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
Situation Wanted

WOMAN young married woman
wishes full tina secretarial or
bookkeeping position Experienced
and can furnish references. Write
Box F, Care Farmville Herald.
ll-lO-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10

Distributors
Wholesale Retail
SERVICE
McCulioch Chain Saws
Homelite Chain Saws
Tillitson CarburetorS
Auto-Litc
Generators 6-12 volt
Starters 6-l2 volt
Sta Full Batteries 6-l2 volt
Ign Systems 6-12 volt
Auto-Lite Warranty Service for
New car Dealers
United Motors Service
relco Remy
Briggs Stratton
Clinton
Parts and service for all STAN
dard make chain saws
F. w. SHANABERGER &
SONS
Phone 998
Farmville, Va, Route 400 East
Virginias Largest Power Chain
Saw Dealer
Trades Terms
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
FOR RENT

APARTMENT rooms. unfmn-
ished 30l N. Virginia St. Tcle-
phone l44-R
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10

Copyright, 1855, United States B,eecfs Foundation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10

STOCK - Registered Hereford
bulls and heifers. selections from
large herd. j. w. Holland. Carys-
brook Farm on Route Is, Carys-
brook. Va. l0-2T-6tp