davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
AvILA AGREES TO CONTRACT
TERMS

The important news in base
ball came out OF Arizona where
Cleveland officials announced
that second sacker Bobby Avila
has signed his contract for 1855.
Avila signed for $27, 900, the same
amount offered him by the In
dams and he refused previously.
Avila won the American League
batting crown last year with a
mark OF .34l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
IAN Yanks Sparkle
In Pan-Am Games

MEAICO CITY - (ANF) -
Miss Barbara JoseS, sensational
Chicago teen-age sprinter, last
week teamed up with Mae Faggs
Mabel Lyman and other team
mates in pushing the United States
into the lead for track champion
ship honorS in the Pan American
games here.
The be-spectacled 7-year-old
whiZ kid won the Women'S 100
meter championship by setting a
new game record of IL seconds
breaking her own record of 11.6
seconds set in the preliminaries
the previous day. In the latter
race, Miss Jones, a senior at Chi
cago'S st. Elizabeth High school,
and the u. S. women'S 100 yard
dash champion, collapsed shortly
after crossing the finish line. She
was revived by oxygen and given
glucose tablets, but tented sec
ond time and had to be carried
on a stretcher to the American
teams locker room.
After winning the champion
ship in the finals, Miss Jones
said:
81 am proud to have come here
to win for my country. / feel fine
now"
In mentioning her condition, she
was referring to the feinting spell
she suffered the previous day.
Earlier she had said that all she
could remember of the race that
day was the "On your marks"
signal given by the starters. Her
feinting was blamed on the $500
altitude.
The altitude also affected other
United States stars. Josh Gull
breath of Morgan State College
collapsed the same day after
winning the 400 meter hurdles.
Also impressive in track COM
petition were Mae Faggs, Tes-
nessee A & l, and Mabel Lyman,
who finished secondhand fourth,
respectively in the championship
race.
Another standout in the games
was Arnold Sowell, 19-year-old
Pittsburg speedSter, who buzzed
pass defending champion Nal
Whitfield in the home stretch to
take the 800 meters event. He was
clicked at LAG - new record.
Leon Spurrier, Sowell teamate,
finished second.
Sowell not only sprung the big
surprise of the day by defeating
Whitfield, the Olympic champion,
but shaved three and one-half
seconds off the 1882 record set
by Nal.
But Miss Jones record-setting
spree tended to overshadow the
field. Her lis record in the 100
meter race was only one-tenth OF
a second slower than the world
record held by Marjorie Jackson
of Australia.
Next assignment for the Chi
cago speedstress was to be the 44O
yard relay race. She was mem
Der of the relay team which set
an American record at in a sim
liar relay race last year.
Miss Jones is also the Ameri-
can national 100 meter dash
champion. She is member Of the
Catholic Youth organization.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
CLASS
TO HEAR JUDGE
Continued from Page One

Friday, June 10, the class will
make its annual trip to Philadel-
phia, accompanied by Mr.. Metzler
and other teachers and parents.
The students will visit the Fine
Arts Museum, Franklin Institute,
the Academy of Natural Science,
Independence Hall, The Betsy Ross
House, The Public Library, The
Zoo, and the Navy Yard, where
they will inspect a submarine. The
climax of the trip will be attend
ance at the annual Philadelphia
Music Festival. Art work by pu-
pills of all grades is on display in
the halls and rooms during these
closing weeks. Visits by parents
and friends are welcomed.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
SPOILERS ARE
HONORED HERE
Gcontinued frOm PAGE One,

Carolyn Hawkins, Carmen Sheri-
dan, Ruth Heideck, T. Ann Scout,
Brooks Banta, Alice Jane Bryson,
Ida Collins, Mary Fleming, Sandy
Short, Viola Robinson, Kit Nor
man, Kathy Montague, Harry
johnson, Gladys Johnson, Virginia
Reynolds, Dave Layton, Bruce En-
mis-, John Everett, Virginia Speak
man, Geraldine Jackson, Charles
Duff, David Urian, Pat Horney,
Juanita Hart, George Hart, Dick
Pagan, Rena Morris, Frank Truax,
James George, Alberta Pierson
Myrtle Spencer, and Daniel Irwin.
Major Blagg paid tribute to Mrs.
Richard c. Price and Mrs. June
Anthony for serving through many
months alone until the post was
re-activated. He also emphasized
the need for recruiting more vol
unteers, for men for the night
hours, and explained the use of a
guest spotter's card, with which
the holder may visit any post in
the United States.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09

Miss Mary Halloran. Federal EN-
ployees contributed $546 through
chairman Paul Roberts, while
Charles Gallagher, with $1,076,
more than doubled the State En-
ployees quota of $500. Also ex-
ceeding quotas were the Whining
ton financial group led by Arthur
H. Clarke and Clifton E. Morris,
with $2338, and coin collections
through beverage dealers, led by
Lee ]. Buckley for total of ST.
084. Assisting Mr.. Horty at the
state level were Mrs. William N.
Cam and c. Greer Yount, Vice
Chairman, and Samuel B. Bird,
Mrs. Handloff, Mrs. H. B. King,
Mrs. William Messick and Mr..
Topkis. Funds raised in the Can
Ger Crusade will support detection
centers, statewide educational pro-
grams, aid to cancer patients, and
other work of the Delaware Di-
vision, American Cancer Society,
as well as national research aim
ed at stamping out the disease
which currently strikes one in
every four living Americans.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09

street signs for Smyrna, held the
Voice of Democracy contest; en-
'tertained more than 900 children
at Christmas party. The reno
walton of the spotting post, illum-
mating tape on fire hydrants, the
formation of softball league for
youngsters between the ages of 10
and IA years, and cooperation
with the police department in get
ting boys to enter the DAP Dush-
mobile contest, as well as social
affairs, including spring and New
Years Eve dances complete the
list. New members and their
wives were introduced, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cannon, Mr..
and Mrs. George Moore, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Hackman. Mr..
Golden read the words which will
be inscribed on a plaque to be
presented as a tribute to Mrs.
Henry G. Webb, News-Journal cor
respondent, for support of the
Jaycee movement by good public
relations since the inception of
the chapter here. Mrs. Helen Pot
ter, owner of The Paddock, was
presented a potted plant, for her
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09

District One; Robert Mccormick,
District Two; and Ralph E. Scott,
District Three, will receive dia-
mond studded VFW emblems for
leading their groups to one hun
dred per cent membership in the
allotted period during the annual
contest. Both the men and wom-
en- will elect their new officers
late Saturday afternoon and in
stallation will follow Immediately.
On Saturday night at z pm, the
Silver Jubilee will be held in ST..
Edmund's Auditorium followed by
dancing. More than 1875 are ex-
pected at this closing affair.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
A House of Any Age
Can Still Be Insulated

It's never too late to insulate.
That is what the National Min
eral Wool Association says about
old homes that for years have
been costing their owners from
25 to 40 percent more than they
should in fuel bills.
No matter what the age of the
home, it is always possible to re-
duce heat loss by pneumatically
blowing mineral wool insulation
in loose form into the hollow
spaces of walls and ceilings.
Skilled Workmen can do this by
removing and replacing shingles
and clapboards, and blowing in
the mineral wool fill without
muss, fuss or marring the appear
ance of the building. The whole
operation is performed by ma
chine, and the insulation pays for
itself within two to five years in
lower fuel costs.
Granulated mineral wool is
filled with millions of tiny air
cells for best insulating value and
is pneumatically blown in place.
1t achieves a uniform density as
it fills the space in the walls.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09

services to the Jaycees. A social
hour, with informal dancing, con-
cluded the program.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
tain his CT term insurance the
following Monday.

Poison ivy can be killed by a
spray combining 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T,
though several treatments may be
required. Another good poison-ivy
killer is ammonium sulphamate
(sold as Ammate). Ammonium
sulphamate is less likely to drift
to other plants, but it will kill
any plant that is well covered
with the chemical.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
CANCER DRIVE
REPORTS $96,357
1856 Crusade To Fight Can
Ger Is $4,000 Over
Divisions Quota
SOME DISTRICTS NOT IN

Delaware has contributed $685.
357.39 in the 1855 Cancer Crusade
to fight the disease which last
year claimed $50 lives in the
state, it was announced yesterday
by Frank ]. Horty, crusade chair
man for the American Cancer So
ciety's Delaware Division. The
total reported, already more than
$4,000 over the divisions quota
of $4,000 is expected to rise even
higher as final reports come in
from downstate areas. Delaware
can be proud of its record in
smashing Cancer Crusade quotas
for the fifth consecutive year"
Mr.. Horty said. Particular credit
must go to the army of 5000
state and local committee leaders
and workers whose careful plan
ming and conscientious efforts
have brought such a successful
outcome in this important battle
against disease" he added. Of
sixty state and large city divisions
of the American Cancer Society,
Delaware was twelfth to go over
the top, it was reported by Elmer
H. Bobst, national crusade chair
man. New Castle and Kent Coun-
ties have already topped their
quotas, county chairmen reported.
Mrs. Samuel Handloff of New
Castle reported contributions OF
S23,312S more than $4,000 over
the $4,000 quota, while George
w. Ayars of Dover has received
$S,491, almost $500 above Kent
County's $4,000 goal. Final re-
ports for Sussex County are still
being tabulated by Mrs. Eliza
Stevenson of Bridgeville, who re-
ports the $12,500 quota already al
most reached. Special Gifts have
totalled $23,091, more than so per
cent above the $4,000 goal. Mrs.
Thomas H. Umston heads the COM
mittee, which includes Mrs. Dan
iel o. Hastings, Reynolds DUPONT,
Vernon B. Derrickson and 1t. Gov.
John w. Rollins. Collections by
radio stations amounted to $4,000,
500 per cent of the $3.50 quota as
signed. Membership of this COM
mittee included Harvey c. Smith,
Ewing Hawkins, Gordon MacIn-
tosh, Tim Grow and Tom Nunan,
Jr. Under the Craftsmanship of ].
Henry Topkis, Wilmington city
committees exceeding goals in
cluded: Industrial, Franklin B.
Brumholler and e. Avery Gray,
co-chairmen, $3,953; Office Build
ings, A. j. Matas and T. L. Hale,
Jr., $7,656; Public Schools, DR..
zenas R. Clark, $644; City and
County Employees, Robert WI
Reynolds, $556; Special Events,
Samuel L. Gerson, $692, raised in
the city's Parade of States, head
ed by Mrs. Robert E. Baker and
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Of a veteran fails to apply
for Korean CT term insurance un-
til the last day of his To-day free
coverage, and that final day is a
Saturday, does he lose out on his
chance to get insurance?
A-Not necessarily. If the final
day falls on Saturday, Sunday or
a legal holiday, the To-day period
will be extended to cover the next
VA workday. With the final day
on Saturday, the veteran could OBJ
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
HOLD
CHARTER MITE

Continued from Page One
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09

OF V.F.W. POST
CONTINUED from Page one)

auxiliary community service chair
man. Mr.. Kelly will also present
awards Saturday morning to 18
post commanders who achieved
100 per cent membership during
their term of office. Three district
commanders, William Mazetta,
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
BADGES GIVEN GIRL SCOUTS
Continued from Page One

Jones accompanied the girls on
the piano. The program ended
with the entire troop singing "Our
Chalet" and TAPS" The troop is
sponsored by the Mite Society of
the Presbyterian Church.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09

Granulated mineral wool insu.
lation is blown in behind the sid.
ing shingles of an old house.
Afterward the shingles are put
back in place. This insulation cuts
heating costs by rs to 40 percent,
thus pays for itself In a few
winters of lower fuel bills,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17


I children. their heirs at law, de-
visees and or assigns, or other
wise. and all parties N anywise
Interested in that certain trac;
of land conveyed 10 James and
Crener Richeson. as 30 acres
by William Ware and wife. by
deed dated August is. l843 and
recorded In the Clerks Office OF
Amelia County. Virginia, in d
d. So, page 323. said land lying
in Leigh District. Amelia
County. Virginia. and PAR :
TIES UNKNOWN. &"
The object OF this suit is TO
subjects the above described
tract of land TO the payment of
the liens OF the County OF Amelia
and Commonwealth OF Virginia.
existing By virtue OF unpaid taxes
thereon. and to have said land
sold and the proceeds epplied to
the payment OF said taxes.
And. II appearing that the
Court. by decree entered May
28th. 1855. directed that the above
Defendants tThose of them who
had not already had legal notice
OF the pendency of this suit, be
proceeded against by order OF
publication. and it further ap-
pearing. by affidavit duly filed
that many OF the parties defend
ant hereto are non residents of
this Commonwealth. their last
known addresses being as shown
in the caption OF this order. that
there are many parties hereto
whose addresses are unknown.
that. there being so many De
PENDANTS. and there being so
much confusion as to names and
addresses, 1t Is perfectly possible
that the names and addresses
given may be In error. that the
parties named in the caption of
this cause. including PARTIES
UNKNOWN. are parties interest
ed in the subject matter to be dis
posed OF in this suit. that IL may
be that now other OF the named
Defendants herein may be non
residents Of this Commonwealth.
and that due diligence has been
used on the part OF the Complain
ants to ascertain the names OF
all Defendants and in what Coun-
ty. Corporation and State they
reside, with the success shown
1t is therefore ordered that all
Of the foregoing parties. named
and unnamed. referred to In the
caption or body of this order. be
ing all parties interested IN the
subject matter TO be disposed of
by this suit. do appear in the
Clerks Office of this Court at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
W. l.. (Bill) Carter
FOR RE /

DWELLINGS nice Two bedroom
on Woodrow Ave and another
two bedroom house on A street
These are modern. and available
Immediately o Fl Written,
phone IS 63-tf F.
APARTMENT three rooms. heat
furnished 504 South Main Street
phone 543W 6l0-2t Fl
- --~~ = . - - -
APARTMENT Fl 4 TO ON S and
bath second floor. oil heat furn-
ished Mrs. w. c. Fallwell. Farm
Vile. 5-27-4p Fl
~~~~ - - - -
TWO BEDROOM UNFINISHED
apartment. first floor Miss Edna
Putney. 306 South Main street.
phone 210. 5-20-tf
APARTMENT for rent, 3 rooms
and bath second floor front and
back entrance BOA Pine street
Phone 1865 or 1886. Gift
APARTMENT 3 rooms at los
High street Phone 9l3M Mrs
John L. Doyne ST. elliott
APARTMENT 4 rooms and bath
Water and heat furnished $40
per month Landon G Atkins.
Realtor phone 390-M 6-I0-tf
DWELLING 6 rooms. l15 S Main
St, S45 per month Landon G.
Atkins, Realtor, phone BOOM
elliott
APARTMENT furnished Phone
$50 6-10-3tp
.
MOBILGAS STATION with liv-
ing quarters. approximately three
miles west Of Sprouse's Corner.
Has hard surface drive Buildings
and equipment very modern Rent
$40 per month for station Sta
ton is dong a good business now
under operation Of MI Speas
Contact w G LeWellyn, Buck
lngham phone 1872 on Walter
Southall Farmvllc phone 30o2J
or 739 J 6-7- 6-l7-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
FOR SALE

- . - -
GOVERAMEHr Surplus Smith
=, Carona typewriter. excellent con-
ditlon Call 474-M 6-l7-Itp
/ FATHEFf3 DAY gifts az Wey-
anoke B2ok shop. 200 nigh ST..
FarmYile. Va Phone 44lJ
6-17-ip
-~-~---~ ---~-~--
UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR Fathers
Day IAnscott Gift Shop 6-l7-lp
SEWING MACHINES Used
treadie Singer Sewing machines
priced from Sl4s5 up See our
al Oh pag 10 Of this week S Her
aid Get Them while they last
Singer SeNjng Center. Man st,
Farmyille Va o-I7-tf
- - - . - - - 90
HOUSE bedrooms baths.
fun sized basement. automatic 81
heat. venetian blinds storm vim
doWs. ragly painted inside and
out Shown by appointment SIG
Second ST FarmWile Phone 673J
6-l7-tf
FRIGIDAIRE Home Freezer 8
Gu # good condition sl35 Phone
1859 after q . m G-l7-2p
~~~-~~~
BUKPEE z quart Gamer and
cooker Can Hampden-S sydney
248l G-l7-2t
RESIDENCE 5 rooms. good con-
dition All Pine. Farmyilie Phone
4l4M 6-l7lp
SIX-ROOM DWELLING In good
condition. hot water radiation
with stoker heat Good garden
spot For appointment 10 see
telephone 500 G-l7-lp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
REAL ESTATE

Res 4 rooms. bath and lot. look
270 located 3 miles from Farm
vile on paved road In excellent
condition. only years old. s6500
Res 10 rooms, bath and basement
located on Buffalo st Large lot
Price only S6500
Lots. valuable frontage on F.
Third St. In Farmville.
acres. room dwelling. 10 miles
from FarmyIlle, Y acres tobacco.
$4,000
Res. rooms. bath and lot 16ox
300 located in desirable neighbor-
hood on edge Of Farmvllle Hard
wood floors. floor furnace. Only
$4,000. $500 down and bal like
rent.
5 acres and rm. dwelling with
basement on Hwy AS. miles from
Farmville. Good we'll. several out
buildings. Only $4,000.
Lots near Dowdy's Corner on Old
Hwy 400 Only SIS 90 down and
bal by month.
Log CABIN, electricity on paved
road Z miles from Farmville
$500
Res. rms. and bath, hardwood
floors Oh edge Of Farmyille. Ideal
for home or Investment Only
/ S6.30000 Terms.
Res beautiful bungalow, S rms.
and bath. hardwood floors. ample
kltchen cabinet space and closet
space Large fenced IN back yard
Garage with workshop. This nice
h ON is located IN Jackson
Heights and is owned and occu-
pied by MI and Mrs Richard
Inge Please call for appointment
TO inspect. Price $1,000 90 Terms.
80 acre farm 5 room home, sew
eral outbuildings, plenty water
/ and fence Only $4,000 Terms.
Res located on Third Ave. Beau
tiful II room house and bath and
a half situated on large corner
lot l25 # $50 f. Hardwood
floors throughout oil hot water
heat and basement Priced for
quick sale as owner is leaving
town.
FARMS. 25 good farms. large and
small Located IN Prince Edward
Co. Cumberland. Appomattox.
Amelia. Charlotte and Bucking-
ham Co.'S
Lots IN the Davidson sub division,
water and sewage.
Five room residence and 7 acres
only 3i2 miles from Farmville in
Cumberland Co Electricity avail
able Only 1850
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court OF Amelia
County. June |, 1855
COMMONWEALTH Of Virginia and
County of Amelia
Order Of Public atlon
ella r Jackson, l24 Maple Az
enue. Montclair, N. j.. Demus
Lipscornb. A m ell q, Virgil MIA :.
William Lipscomb, Richmond
Virginia. John E. Lipscomb, L.
l. N. Y. Henry TONNES. Amel-
Ia. Va. Marcellus Richardson.
Richmond. Va. Jessie Rich
ardson. Jetersville. Virginia I.
Pearl r. Gwynn. 20l E Chesa-
peake Ave. Towson. Maryland ;
Pross Davis. 1913 COR IA 10th
St. Richmond Virginia: Lii
Ian R. Pitchford. 1904 saith St.
N E. Washington D. c., Amel-
la w. Richardson. Catherine
st. Richmond. Virginia. Willis
Richardson, Richmond. Virgin
la. Sam Richardson. Washing
ton. D. c.. Ollie Richardson,
Richmond. Virginia, E d d ! e
Richardson. Severna PARK
Anne Arundel County. Balti-
more. Md; Dabney Richardson.
1903 Springwood Avenue. AS
bury Park. N. j.: Early Rich
ardson. 500 w. Clay St. Rich
mond. Va: Earnest Goodman
Amelia Virginia; OTIS Good
man. Belona. Va, Laura Fran
ces Delaney. Amelia. Virginia.
Pearl Barley Amelia. Va: Sa-
rah Page Delaney, Amelia. Va.
Earl Goodman. RID 3. Dover.
Del, Jimmie Rand Goodman.
RID 3. Dover. Del Leslie
Goodman. Miller's Place. l.. l..
n Y: Ray Goodman Amelia.
Va. Ola May Vaughan. Mlller's
Place, l.. I. N Y. Easter White
Ferguson. go F. goth st. N
Y: Blanche r johnson. ATnel-
la Va. Mckinley Richardson.
1911 w Lexington st. Balti-
more, % Md: Violet r Wood
son. Amelia. Va: Fannie r
Eggleston. Amelia. Va. John
Richardson. address unknown.
Cally Richardson. address upn-
known: Rosa Richardson, ad-
dress unknown. Jack Richard
son. address unknown. New
Richardson. address unknown.
Pearl B Harris. Amelia, Va,
Clyde Brown. 2l5 Monroe St.
Brooklyn. n. Y. Chappen
Brown. 80 Webster Place. Or
ange, N. j., Noyd Brown, adj
dress unknown: Julia Brown -.
Sattle. Wash: Calvin Brown,
Amelia. Va; Geraldine B. Tin
sley. Amelia. Va; Ma u d e
Brown Wilkerson. Amelia. Va
Berta Bailey. Amelia, Va, and
all of the heirs at law devisees
and assigns OF James and
Crener Sometimes spelled
Crinnerl Richardson Some
times spelled Richeson) and
all parties holding or claiming
any interest. in any manner.
under. by or through Crener
or James Richardson or
through their children or
grandchildren, or great grand
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
gsE TE9 .<SzASszfz@o 70 FOR e0'cx ;e' ,@EsYZzs:
SERN I( Els

POWER Aid HAND Mowers
sharpened paired Hand now
ers $3.50. power mowers Sc Mot
tley Hardware CO 5-27-tf
TAXI phone 70 Craues Cab.
since 1888. Edwin Cralie manag-
er Call 70 first 5-20-20p
YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer
Shanaberger & Sons. RI $50 East.
phone 998 Farmv.lle Va 5-27-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Sunny Side

Mrs Lucy Morrison Horsh and
children have arrived ~ the home
of hsr parents Mr. and Mrs Alan
Morrison Tor an indefinite stay
Ms and Mrs Richard MORT
son visited AT the home OF MS
parents here en- route ~ their
hong in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs w V French and
children Mr. and Mrs Harry
Rowan and family and Mr. and
Mrs Harry MARROW OF Amelia
enjoyed a picnic at Bear Creek
Lake Friday evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES

Amelia. Virginia within ten DAY,
after due publication OF this order
and do what is necessary To pro-
tees their interests IN this suit
s L FARRAR. JR CLERK
VALENTINE " SOUrnAII
p. Il t-l0
VIRGINIA
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County. June 4. 1855.
George Flood Complainant
VS. In Chancery
Amanda Saunders Flood
Respondent
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit is TO OBJ
tain for the Complainant di-
voree a yiuculo matrlmonn from
the Respondent on the ground Of
desertlon which has continued
without interruption for more
than one year
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the Respondent
Amanda Saunders Flood. is not
a resident Of the State OF Virgm-
ia. il is ordered that She do ap-
pear within ten days after due
publication OF this order and DO
what may be necessary to SrOtert
her interest in this suit
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
w { FITZPATRICK. p q
6-l7-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
NOTICE

- - - .
CRYSTAL LAKE Open May
is, until l0.45 p m daily, swim
ming until 3 90 y m. Come en-
Joy picnics and swimming Not
toway Va. 5-24-18t
THE SCHOOL TRUSTEE Flee
toral Board Of Prince Edward
County viii meet at the School
Board office at the Court House
at Farmville, Va, on Friday June
24th at 200 y m 70 elect school
trustee from Lockett and Prospect
Districts
BY order 81 the Chairman p T.
Atkinson 6-l0-2t r.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
WANT SITUATION

TEACHER desires vacation work
Write Teacher care OF Farm
Wll" Herald 6-l7-lp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
SERVICES

@ Il IELEViSION sales and
service. Hotpoint appliances sales
and service Motley Hardware
Co. 1873 and 23l Main St phone
25s OF 302 Farmyille Va 6-I0-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
CARD OF THANhS


! WISH TO EXPRESS my SINGER
thanks and appreciation to rela-
lives friends. and neighbors for
the cards. letters. and other ex-
presslons Of sympathy in our re-
cent sorrow NJ K Davis. New
Canton. Va 6-7-ltp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
w ANTED

FRESH LOCAL EGGS. Stop &
shop. across Cumberland Bridge
5-6-tf
SAFE Small Safe CAN 600 Car
tiers Flower Shop. Farmyille
6-l7-2p