davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Thomas B. Scott Tops
Field in Rich Pace
special pispe,eh to III. s,ar

BALTIMORE. July a.
Thomas B. Scott is the horse to
catch tonight in the $4,000
Presidents Cup Pace, richest
race ever to be held at the Bal
timore Raceway. Track ofIicials
are expecting track record
crowd Of more than 10000 to set
a record at the betting windows.
Thomas B. Scott. who will be
driven by his owner. Tom Car
lock Of Greenville, Ohio, has
been clocked in 1:59H and is ex-
pected to go OF 2-to-1 favorite.
Guinea Gold, owned by Pearle
Hungerford Of Shelbyville, Ind,
and winner Of the event last
year, also has a 1:59K mark.
Guinea Gold will be driven by
Pearle'S son, Paul.
The third entry given q good
chance Of beating the track rec
ord Of 2:014s, set by Solicitor
last week, is Solicitor, himself.
Solicitor is owned by Lawrence
B. Sheppard Of Hanover. Pa.
and will be driven by Hugh Bell.
Others in the six-horse field
are Freddy Hawk, owned by
Parker Mitchell of Perryman.
Md, and to be driven by Bill
Fleming; True Kitty. owned by
William r. Cundey Of Alloway.
N. j.. and to be driven by Willie
Hudson, and Chuck Volo, who
will be driven by his owner, Wen
dell Wathen.
A 7-to-1 shot won last nights
feature, a $4,000 pace. Ethel
Lady scored her first victory in
eight starts by overtaking Icha-
bod Crane in the stretch and
winning by a length and half.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Piedmont League,
Hard Hi, Seeks 10
Fill Roanoke Gap
By she Assoeioisd Press

RICHMOND, We, July III
Directors of the Piedmont
League. already shaken because
of a critical slump in attendance.
met here today to seek a re-
placement for Roanoke, the first
financial casualty in the Class B
league.
Roanoke, sixth in the league
standings, has been a Piedmont
team for 10 years. When Leroy
Schneider. club president, threw
in the sponge yesterday and an
nounced the team would fold.
Roanoke had played before, only
SO, ,985 persons in 43 home con-
tests. Its losses for the season
totaled more than ,$18. ZOO.
OF the eight Piedmont clubs,
only league-leading Newport
News has averaged over 1000
customers per game this year.
And one Of the seasons smallest
crowds at the shipbuiNding city
707-witnessed last nights game
between the Dodgers and Roam
oke.
Frank Summers, league presi-
dent, said today he is certain
the league will obtain the eighth
member needed to finish out the
1852 campaign. Chances were
that the fill-in would be Peters,
burg Colonial Heights. Va, which
for the past two years has tried
to join the Piedmont.
Summers said last night that
several other" league teams are
in financial difficulties. Though
no exact figures are available, it
appeared probable that every
team except Newport News is
losing money.
AL but Norfolk, which won the
1852 nag, lost money last year.
This summer. York has had to
conduct q fund-raising campaign
to keep going. Hagerstown has
been in distress. Richmond'S
Colts, who once-in the days
when home teams shared receipts
with the visitorS-Supported the
league, are losing money hand
over fiSt.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
By the ASseeioied Press

CAMDEN, N. j.. July 21.-A
field of 2-year-olds will be
running for the richest prize in
horse racing history in the mile
and-a-sixteenth Garden State
stakes at Garden State Park
next October 81. Track officials
said yesterday the gross value
Of the race will be at least $780,
395 and may top the 100000
mark. 2L
If the race reaches the quar-
ter-million dollar mark, it will
top by nearly $4,000 the pre-
vious richest-the 1851 Santa
Anita Maturity which had a
gross value of $205, 700.
Owners have plunked down
$139, 1895 in eligibility fees so far
on top of the $100. 900 put up by
the Garden State management.
An additional $500 will have to
be paid for each entry as well
as a $1,000 starting fee. Any
supplementary entries will have
to put up $500 at least 10 days
before the race. rne
To date, 23S juveniles have
haaY1 YooYninated for the race hI1t
only q dozen or so are expected
to be in the starting gate at post
time.
General Manager Walter II.
Donovan said, "the response Of
owners to this type Of race vim
dicates our belief that the g
year-olds offered the only unex-
plotted field in thoroughbred
racing"
Donovan said he and others
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Glenn Davis Climbs
Back Into Shape on
Steps of Stodiun1s
BY the Asseeiatad REass

REDLANDS, Calf, July
II. Glenn Davis, Army's
former All-America half
back, has been climbing back
into shape-row by row-for
his comeback attempt with
the Los Angeles Rams.
Reporting for the Rams
opening drill yesterday,
Davis said the bad right leg
which kept him out Of action
last year is okay. He gave
credit to an unusual
strengthening routine.
For the past two months,
Davis has been climbing up
and down the steps Of foot
ball stadiums wherever his
work as a Houston, Tex, OIL
man took him. He figures
about 265,000 steps have
brought him closer to new
football successes.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Brewers Can CIinch
Industrial Loop Title
With Win Tomorrow

In spite Of yesterdays ia loss
to Washington Boys Club, the
Heurich Brewers can clinch the
second-half title and the Indus
trial League championship to-
morrow afternoon when they
take on the second place Spring
field Virginians on the West
EllipSe.
Heurich's record now stands
81 and the Virginians own a 6-3
mark in second-half play, which
is scheduled to end this week.
A victory for Springfield tomor-
row may result in the three post
poned games being played of
next week in order to- determine
first and second place teams.
The Boys Club posted its third
victory in 10 games. two Of the
wins at the expense Of the Brew
ers. Joe Branzell's youngsters
jumped on Tom johnson for q
SO lead before knocking him out
in the fourth inning and coasted
to victory as Roger Turner and
Jim Wexler permitted only f1ve
hits by the 1lrst-half champions.
Robbie Smithers and Jim Hill
of the Boys team got the
only extra-base hits. Smithers
homered in the first inning,
scoring Gino D'Ambrosio ahead
Of him, and tripled in the eighth
to drive in Phil Perlo. and Hill
doubled.
In other games yesterday,
Union Printers defeated Hicks
Chevrolet, 6-1, in q Depart
mental League game on the
South Ellipse: Military Air
Transport Service won its fifth
Ellipse League game against one
defeat. a 1870 victory over
American Security & Trust. and
an Anacostia League game at
Fairlawn resulted in Snug Har-
Dor defeating Used Car Deal
erS. 1913.
Today's schedule Gall games
start at $50 PM:
Silver Hill vs.. BonAt'S Cafe. West
scogna Tailors VI. Atchison d Keller.
South Ellipse.
Jack Pry. vs.. Arcade Pontiac, Ana
costa No. 1 field.
East Ellipse.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Davis Cuppers Arrive

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July II
P).-Bob Perry and Bernard
Bartzen. two of the United
States players, who will 60
against the British West Indies
in the second round North Amer
lean Davis Cup zone competition
starting tomorrow, arrived here
yesterday. Playing Capt. Gard
mar Mulloy was expected to ar
rive today.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Kuenn, Haddix Given
Best Chances 10 Win
Top Rookie Honors
BY tha Asseeiaiad Pra,a

NEW YORK. July 81. - Al
though the baseball season still
has more than two months to
go, indications are that top
rookie honors will go to Short
stop Harvey Kuenn Of Detroit
and Pitcher Harvey Haddix of
the Cardinals.
Kuenn, the bonus player the
Tigers plucked from the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin campus, is bat
ting a solid .S11; seventh highest
in the American League. He also
leads the league in hits with 118.
In the field, Harvey'S been more
than adequate, making only II
errors in SO games.
Haddix, 27- year-old south
paw, has won IL games and
dropped only three, pitching
eight complete games, two of
them shutoutS. He and the vet
eran Gerry Staley have been the
only dependableS on the Cardi-
nails sagging mound corps.
UmphIett and Hunter Follow.
Kuenn's closest competitors for
first-year honors in the Ameri-
can League are Tom Umphlett,
Red Sox outfielder and Billy
Hunter, Browns shortstop.
Umphlett, who wasn't' even
listed on the Boston roster last
spring, has been one of the more
pleasant surprises for Manager
Lou Boudreau. In 78 games he
has hit .301, with 18 doubles and
two home runs among SO hits.
Hunter obtained from the
Dodgers organization last winter,
shows only a .237 batting mark,
but his fielding has been on the
sensational side. Casey Stengel
thought enough of the 25-year-
old youth to select him for the
All-Star game.
. GreengraSS Stands Out.
In the National League. Jim
GreengraSs of Cincinnati and
Ray Jablonski and Rip Repulski
of the Cardinals also are going
great guns in their first big
league seasons.
GreengraSS, who furnishes
most of his clubs right-hand
power. is hitting .306, with IA
home runs and So runs batted in.
Jablonski, 26-year-old third
baseman, is at .289 with Is
homers and So runs batted in.
Repulski, the Cards best center
fielder since Terry Moore, is hit
ting .3O4.
Other rockies meriting con-
sideration are: Milt Boiling, Red
Sox (.270); Don Bollweg. Yam
KEGS DAD; Bob Wilson, White
Sox (.260); Ed McGhee, Athletics
(.269); Bill Bruton, Braves
C26D; Johnny O'Brien, Pirates
(.266): Junior Gillian. Dodgers
C25O); Daryl Spencer, Giants |
(.236), and Pitchers Ruben
Gomez, Giants (7-4): Fred Bac-
zewski, Cincinnati (4-D; Bob
Buhl. Braves (6-4; Johnny
Podres, Dodgers (5-2), and Mike
Fornieles, White Sox (7-3.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Bossett to Fight Abrams
In Philadelphia Aug. I
BY the Asseeioiod PF0ss

PHILADELPHIA, July al
Percy Bassett.. interim feather
weight champion, will battle an
other Philadelphian, Lightweight
Bolden Abrams, in a nationally
televiSed 10-round match here
August l.. The American Broad
casting Co. will televiSe the bout.
BaSsett is the recognized cham
pion while Sandy Saddler Is in
the Army,
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Mystery
Continued From Page A-s)

you deposit $40 with the tracks
agents.
The affair reminded race fol-
lowers of stories they have read
about the 1874 EPSON Derby, in
which the top British classic for
3-year-olds was won by a 4-year-
old named Maccabeus nnasque-
rading as a 3-year-old.
The Sharpies who were in on
that deal placed their money with
William Crockford, who ran q
London gambling club. Crock
ford fell dead while taking one
Of the bets, which normally would
have meant that all bets with
him were void.
But the boys propped him up
in an armchair with a pink sheet
in his hand and he looked lively
long enough for his aides to pay
off the bets.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81. .OO(
Baltimore Selections

Seattle Lady, Chance Up.
Ariel Pilot.
John Doe. Mr.. Wolf. Merry
KIT.
3-Symbol Land. spencer AL
len, King Brew.
4-King's Knight. Miss Dawn
Grattan, j. M. H.
5-Sunshine Direct, ALBANIA,
Parma Hanover.
6-Rory Frisco, Duke Harves-
ter, May Cardinal.
7-THOMAS B. SCOTT,
Guinea Gold, Solicitor.
s-Neverlonor, Mighty Gwen
Martybert.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Remainder Of Sundays suspended

gamej.
Runs-Jablonski (a). sisler, Repulski.
Abrams. j. O'Brien CD, O'Connell.
Mizell, Lapalme. Runs batted in
Thomas, Smith t2l. Jablonski, Repulski
go, OConnell 90, E. O'Brien. Two
Smith. OConnell. Home runs-Jablonski.
Repulski. Stolen base-Thomas. Sacri-
f1ces-O'Connell Face: Double plays
schoendienst to Hemus to sisler. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 6: Pittsburgh. z.
Bases on balls-Of Face. 1; Off Lapalme,
3: by Face, l: by Brazle. l.: by 1apalme.
3. Hits-Of Face, 5 in innings; OF
Lapalme,. 2 in 5 INNINGS; of White,
OF Brazle. in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Face, A; Oh Lapalme.
90; on Mizell. SO; on Brazle, IL; on
White. 90. Winning pitcher-Lapalme
(4-1O). Losing pitcher-Mizell 1S-5).
Time-2-17.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
AII-Sturs Add Two Guards

CHICAGO, July 81 (P). -
Guards Bill Athey of Baylor and
Bill Hegarty Of Villanova were
added yesterday to the collegi-
ate football squad which will op-
pose the Detroit Lions in the ALL
Star game at Soldier Field Au-
gust IA.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Army-Novy Net Match
Postponed Until Auo. 5

Navy, leading the Depart
mental Tennis League, has ac-
cepted a challenge from fourth
place Army for a special match
to be held August S at 6 pm.
at the Hains Point courts. The
match originally was scheduled
for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Baltimore Results

FIRST RACE-Purse' $500; pace: 20
fzsii; Rahia T.:s %ie; iSec;rOokstt, $3.50 1929 s.sS go
Gabler Direte (BurtOnl 300
Helen Rosecroft' Homsstrsteh siaa BLY, HIy'
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: trot:
NJ n fl9ssh b1sth.l al fssst ssti SHs SsG 100
nysTtnr" tEIyI $50
pvts Rghs ct2 K0ssH Girl, TSnda paEs Of MaTaS
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s1e5,eOJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500; pace; -
s' Kins Katy 5stokieyj 100 40 $50
Double Dale tBanks) 1880 80
Bob Teller (Hudson) .. $50
Buddy York, Princess Rufus. Time, 2;13.
FOURTH RAcE-purse, $4,000; trot;
s1LiaTIo1 Ii Hanover Si tsei6 P:if $50 2.se .so
. Fray Hanover (Wathen) 2.4O $40
Lima, ineas crystai HRxsTl Royal. N Tims S:ish. '''
Wathen entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; trot; &C
Pay Way (HayeO 9.2O 500 40
Robert Darnley (HudSon) 500 $50
Peter ] Bold (Jones) 1.2O
Rex Bills. Norman. Hanover. Bee
Handy. Cecil's Sweetheart, Flowing
SIXTH RACE-Purss. $500; pace;
&C classified; l mile.
Elaine Harm'y u'sby) 1910 1.i0 $50
Sally Mite (HayeS) $3.50 100
Scott Dolly :Wathenl $50
Jimmy Junior, Son Oup. Shep Rose
croft, McEllen Abbedale, PegEy Ann.
Time. 2:10Is.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; pace
classified: mile.
Ethel Lady (DaviSl 11.O0 $40 $50
EnglishmaD MARKER 4.20 $50
IchabOd Crane (Amat0l 500
Lord Clinton. Rimrock, Chestertown
Boy. Time, 2:0S2s.
EIGHTH .RAcE--Purse. $500: pace;
H.Lo's BeIIa (Wiic'ts, $50 $40 s.2O
| Mae Brewer (WaltePs) 3.2O
Beanery Boy, LesSey Boy. Bea wayne
Topsy scott. Time. 2:11M.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

Runsz.schoendienst; Jablonsh go
Abrams. Smith o'Connell, Bernier;
in-Slaughter, Smith. Atwell (3); Bilko
q. Rice, Lowrey t2l; Two-bass hitsM1 :1
Three-base hits-Bernier. Lowrey. Home
runs---Bilko, (2l: Stolen base-Bsrnisr.
to j. 0Brien to Smith; Hemus to
Castiglione to Bilko; Stanky to Hemus
to Bike. Left on bases-st. Louis. Il:
Pittsburgh. 13: Bases on balls-on
Miller, 9: Of Chambers.2; on Friend, 2;
OF Brazle, l.: on Hetki. / OF Hall. L;
on White, 1. Struck out-By Friend. 8;
By By Miller, i: BY Chambers, 4; BY Brazle,
.; by Hall, !. HitS-O6 Miller, In l
inning: OF Friend, Q in 8 innings; of
Hetki. 3 in 2 innings; on Hall. 3 in l
inning; of Chambers, 2 in 4 innings;
OF Brazle, & in 21s innings: on White:
/ in la innings. Runs and earned
90; of Friend. 5-5: oil Hetxi, 20; Of
Brazle, 90: Oft White. 90: OF Hall, 20.
Hit by pitcher-Friend tHemus). Wild
pitch--Miller. Winning pitcher-Cham-
bers 1-3). Losing pitcher-Friend (4-o).
Time-2:39. Attendanee-2,105.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

Today a year ago-Parry
O'Brien set an Olympic shot
put record Of 81 feet. 1:43
inches.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Minor Leagues
BY the As1ociofed Press

~ tUS %S1OCt0TV0 rIOSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No rames scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa. IL; Buffalo. 0-3.
Rochester. 8; Baltimore, 0.
Springfield. 4: Syracuse. /.
Toronto. 8; Montreal. 8 90 inningS).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul 3; Charleston, oil innings).
Kansas City. 4; Indianapolis, 8.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. 5: Atlanta, 2.
birmingham, B; Nashville, 4.
Little Rock at Mobile, postponed.
Memphis ct New Orleans. postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 3; Beaumont, 0.
shreveport, 3: Fort Worth, 2.
Houston. 4; Tulsa, 3.
Oklahoma City. 4; San Antonio, 3 (lO
inningS).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. IL; Wichita. a..
Pueblo, ~; Colorado Springs, As,
Omaha at Lincoln. postponed,
Only games scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, 3; Elmira, O.
Binghamton, 5: Schenectady. 2.
Wiliamsport, 8; wilkes Barre. 5.
Readine. z; Scranton, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville. 80; Charleston, 2-5.
Columbia. 7-3; Savannah, 20 (Second
game 10 innings.
Columbus, 3-1; Macon. 90.
Augusta 2-S; MONTGOMERY. IA.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Major League Box Scores
Pirates, Ga; Cardinals, 4-9 Dodoers. 3: Cubs o

chicago ----------- 600 600 000-O
Brooklyn ---------- O20 900 l0x-3
Runs-dilliam. Campanella, Thomp.
ted in-Campanella, Gillian. TWo-base
hits--Jaekson, Miksis. Home run-Cam-
PAMELA: Stolen base-Thompson, sac.
rifice-Reese. Double plays-Cox to
Hodges; Miksis 70 Brown: Left On bases
On Rush, 4; on Lown, 2: on Meyer, 3.
Struck out-By Rush, 4; by Meyer. 8.
Hits-on Rush, in innings; OF
S1s innings; Oh HUGHES, 0 in "a inning
Runs and earned runS-Oh Rush, 3-2;
on Lown 90. Hit by pitcher-By Rush
Losing pitcher-Rush (4-9). Time 83.
Attendance-1O,S36
Evening star., 1953-07-21

Totals 40 Is 27 13 Totals SO IL ~ 13
Filled out for Miller in, End.
7 Tripled for Chambers in 9Th.
Singled for Abrams in 9th:
Flied out for Smith in sth.
Flied out for Friend in 9th.
4 Singled for Hetki in Sth.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

Ten years ago-Beau Jack
knocked out Johnny Hutchin-
son in six rounds at Boston.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
SoIfau, Top Pro Scorer,
Signs With Forty-Niners
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July III
Gordon Soltau, leading scorer of
the National Football League
last season, has signed his fourth
contract with the San Francisco
Forty Miners.
Soltau and II other veterans,
plus 80 to 40 rockies, will report
to Coach Buck Shaw at Menlo
Park next Sunday.
Soltau caught seven touch
down passes last season and
kicked "a extra points in SO tries
for a total Of "a points.
CHICAGO, July 81 (P.-Paul
Lea. 235-pound tackle. who
played for Calgary in the Ca
madam League last season, has
been signed by the Chicago Car
dinals. The former Tulane star
played with the Pittsburgh Steel
ers in 1851.
CLEVELAND, July 81 (R.-
Abe Gibron, the Cleveland
Browns 240 = pound offensive
guard, has signed his fourth con-
tract with the club. He played
at Purdue and with the Buffalo
Bills before joining the Browns.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Totals IS 7 24I4 T

Totals 35 z 2414 Totals "a IL ~ 10
Singled for Face in 4th.
Ran for Lindell in 4th.
Struck. out for Brazle in 9TH.
Singled for Sisler in Sth.
4 Grounded out for Rice in 9th.
u Flied out for White in 9th.
st. Louis ----- 01O 800 O00-4
Pittsburgh - 800 210 00x-6
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
SERVICES

SEWING-slip covers, draperies.
curtains. covering comforts. Mrs.
Jennie Watson. Phone 869R.
Farmville. lO-12-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17

costs.
An affidavit having been made.
and filed according to law. stating
that there are or may be per-
sons Interested in the subject
matter to be disposed Of III This
suit whose names are unknown
Who are non-residents Of the State
+ Virginia; Therefore, it is order
ed that said UNKNOWN PAR :
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
FOR SALE

49, ~~- ~-~~--~>-~-~-~ -s-~-s--~->--~~-~~~-
BULLS-Registered polled Here
ford IA to 20 months old. Domino
and Beau Victor blood lines from
bangs and T. B tested herd. Rock |
Hill Farm. B w. Lowe and j. H
Rand. Owners. Blackstone, Va
l1-l7-8t
PIGS-l0. ready for delivery
George r. Smith. P. O. Box 35 4
Rice. Va. 11-l7-2t
HOME-4 rooms, bath electricity,
hardwood floors, storm windows
large lot. on edge Of town. $500
Terms if desired w. c. Canada.
Peoples Bank Bldg, Farmville, Va.
11-17-2p
POSTED SIGNS - SC each on
tagbOafd All weather board 3 for
25c. Please include postage when
ordering by mail, 10c minimum
postage. The Farmville Herald
Office. Farmville, Virginia l0-9-tf
>~~~~~---~
WAREHOUSE on Main street,
Farmville, Va. approximately 49,
600 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
ginia. 10-2-tf
~~~-~~~~~-I---~-~~-~
FARM--l0G acres miles north
Prospect. Tobacco allotment, some
timber. Well watered Frame
dwelling and some buildings P. O.
Box 6, Prospect. Va. ll-6-4p
PERENNIALS = Verbena. column
bine. viola. peory, iris, many 9TH
ers. Plant now. Cut flowers. NUNS
Potted plants. Mrs. George Stuart
Call 1881 noon or night. 11-6-5p
~
WOOD-Mixed. Troy Johnson OF
Horace Wright. Farmville. Va,
- 1l-l0-4I
P1ANOS-New spinetS. consoles
apartment size uprightS and granc
pianos priced from s495, also q
collection of = extra good uSec
pianos guaranteed thoroughly re-
conditioned. some refinished like
new. priced sos and up. Buy now
or for Christmas delivery while
stock is plentiful. A small de-
post will hold any piano fol-
Christmas delivery. Visit or write
Gilbert's Piano Dept. 512 Mar
ST, Lynchburg. Va. Div: Gilbert
Storage & Tranfer Corp" 11-l3-4r
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17

TIES do appear within ten days
after due publication hereof aud
do what may be necessary to pro
tect their interests in this suit.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
FOR RENT

APARTMENT. at 502 High ST. 3
large rooms. both, kitchen. garage
Oil heated. Apply Dr. P w Beck
ham 1l-l7-t .
ROOM bedroom furnished. Con-
yenient to Main street. 4G5 Buff /
falo Street. Phone 1877. l0-23-tf .
-
APARTMENT - Completely fur
nished including washing machine
and vacuum cleaner. For couple.
Phone 694. l0-l6-tf
APARTMENT 49, 4 rooms. second
floor, unfinished Hot water
heat. Geo f. Second street. Phone
1886. w j. Bloomfield, Farmville
9-25-tf
-~~~~~~~~ ~~-~~~~~~ ~~~~~
APARTMENT - First floor. two
bedrooms. living room, kitchenette
and bath. unfinished. available
Dec 306 S Main ST. Phone 2l0.
11-10-4tp
-~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~
APARTMENT Second floor, two
bedrooms and bath. living room
n d kltchenette, unfinished,
available Dec. / 306 S. Main St
Phone 2l0. 11-10-4p
~~
APARTMENT Three rooms and
bath Furnished Heat and water
furnished. Phone 292. Mrs f G..
! Slate 1l-10-4tp
- - - = - --~-~~
4 APART MENT--4 rooms. For infor
nation call Toll l1-13-tf
APARTMENT - rooms. unfur-
nlShed, hot water furnished. Mrs
CraWley Richardson. 423 Second
St, Farmville Phone 373W
l1-13-2p
4 DWELLINGS, rooms unfurnish-
ed in village Of Worsham. Avail
able Nov Is as is, on monthly
basis Call 3012J 11-l3-2t
~--- -~~--
BEDROOM furnished heat and
not water 108 Virginia St. Phone
340M 1-13-on
APARTMENT-4 rooms. new.
complete. absolutely private Phone
$50 or 3o34M for appointment
1l-l7-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17


lespedeza hay 40 per
ton, delivered. Lewis H. Johnson.
Prospect. Va. ll?l3-2t
HOME-New. brick. Open for in I
spection 500 Beech Street, Call /
as for appointment. ll-l7-tf /
FARM Burtha Banks property
8 acres. large house on highway
Is just east of Cumberland Court
House w c. Canada. Peoples
Bank Bldg, Farmville. Va.
ll-l3-2p
STRAW bales barley. Willie
B. Bass. Rice Phone 2024J
11-l3-2p
HEATER New Magic Chef oil
space heater. outside drum and
stand. half-full of kerosene, only
sos. I have moved to home with
central heat See Walter Rhode,
Fourth Ave, or call 676W.
1l-l3-2p
7 INSURANCE - disqualification
accident and disability policies.
| fire. auto. etc Mrs. Annie V. Put
ney Farmville. Phone 1853 1l-l7-4p
~~~~~~~
I ANTIQUES Antiques! E. S. FitZ-
gerald, of Keysville. is offering a
choice lot of antiques at reason
able prices. l1-17-2t
SPENCER Individually designed
supports and slips for appearance,
fit and economy Annie V. Putney,
Phone 468 ll-l7-4tp
SPENCER SLIPS Measure
ment taken. Tailored to fit. Black
or white tricot nylon. Mrs. Annie
". Putney. Phone 1853 ll-17-4p
~~~ - - - - -
! WASHING MACHINE - electric
portable. used very little, in good
condition. Cost $50, will sell for
$40. Call 7F20. Mrs. 0. P. Far
rar. Prospect. Va. ll-l7-2
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
WANTED

Distributors
Wholesale Retail
SERVICE
McCulloCh Chain Saws
Homelite Chain Saws
Tillitson CarburetorS
Auto-Lite
Generators 6-l2 volt
Starters 6-l2 volt
Sta-Full Batteries 6-l2 volt
Ign. Systems 6-l2 volt
Auto-Lite Warranty Service for
New car Dealers
United Motors Service
Celco Remy
Briggs Stratton
Clinton
Parts and service for all STAN
dard make chain saws
FaW. SHANABERGER &
SONS
Phone 998
Farmville, Va, Route AGO East
Virginia's Largest Power Chain
Saw Dealer
Trades Terms
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17

POSTED SIGNS - SC each on
tagboard All weather board for
Csc. Please include postage when
ordering by mail, 10c minimum
postage. The Farmville Herald
Office. Farmville, Virginia. l0-9-tf