davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

intensely significant index of that
peoples national character and
characteristics and this is especi-
ally so in the case of prints which,
by virtue of their susceptibility to
multiplication and the ease with
which they may be distributed,
constitute the most democratic
form of art and have always played
an important part in a nations
history as a record of its peoples
lives, customs and ideals"
The exhibit may be seen in the
Art Department, located in the
Education Building at the College.
Persons desiring information con-
corning the exhibit should call Mr..
Lawrence A. Jones, Head of the
Jackson State College Art Depart
ment, at 1886.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

agents from the Extension Service
had taught them to grow more of
their food for themselves and their
five children.
Their farm agent also had shown
them the advantages of selecting
an improved variety of cotton seed,
applying fertilizer, and controlling
boil weevils and other insects.
That was the beginning of their
rise. That fall they bought an
other pair of mules and made ar
rangements to rent more land. By
1910, they had bought a tractor
and were renting 140 acres.
The next year they bought their
first piece of land-160 acres. Lit
tie by little they added to it until
1862, they had 500 acres, a dau-
ghter had 23O, and a son, 120.
The Williamses use modern ma
chinery to plant, cultivate and har-
vest their cotton, corn, soybeans,
and hay. They have four tractors
and attachments, a combine, a hay
baler, and a mechanical cotton
picker. In addition to handling
their own crops, they do custom
work for neighbors, says Mr.. Bet
ton.
Three years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams started thinking about
that long dreamed-of home they
wanted to build. The farm agent,
Lester Hopkins, and the special
farm and home development agent,
Learrie White, brought them plans
from the State office. And the
home agent, Mrs. Gertrude B. Le-
May, brought along publications on
selecting furniture, color harmony,
and kitchen designs.
The Williamses looked at the
home plans, then they went to
Helena and Little Rock and looked
at furniture and appliances. Back
home, they got out their handbook
and took a long look at their saw
ings. Finally they decided to see
their dream come true.
In March of 1866, the contractor
handed them the key to their g.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

Nashville - Clinton, Tennessee's
Bobbie Cain, central figure in the
1856 news-making Clinton High
School situation has chosen to con-
tinue his education at Nashville's
Tennessee A. & l. State University.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cain,
433 Jarnigan Street, Clinton, Ten
nessee, somewhat shy Bobbie made
the grade as one of Clinton High
Schools 1857 graduating class of
sS. He doesn't believe that he
would have made it except for the
constant encouragement and stead
fast support of his parents.
With 100000 scholarship from
the Education Commission, Grand
Lodge, Elks and an enthusiastic
testimonial from his cousin Betty
Gadson, senior at Tennessee State,
Bobbie has made, as his objective,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
1t Took Arkansas Farmer 20 Years
TO Get Started; Now Has 500 Acres
And A Mechanical Cotton Picker

and truck crops which bring in
money throughout the year to sup
plement their income from cotton
and soybeans."
For example, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams sell around 80 dozen eggs
and few hampers of vegetables
every week. Also they sell annu-
ally 20 to 80 hogs, Is to 20 calves,
and few cows culled from their
herd of so head.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
were married in 1926, he had been
sharechoping and tenant-farming
40 acres of cotton and corn for
nearly 10 years. All he had were a
cow and a calf and pair of mules.
Eight years later they were still
renting 40 acres, but the depres-
sion and their farm and home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

An Arkansas colored farmer,
who sharecropped and tenant
farmed for more than 20 years be-
fore he saved up enough to buy
land of his own, now has 500 acres,
an 8-room rambler, and a mechani-
cal cotton picker, reports District
Agent T.. R. Betton of the Arkansas
State Extension Service.
The farmer is Ed Williams of
MARVEL, Ark, who says he and
Mrs. Williams never started get
ting ahead until they stopped eat
ing out of the grocery store and
began raising most of their food.
"They still follow this practice"
states Mr.. Betton, land out of it
have developed sideline farm enter
prises such as the production of
poultry and eggs, hogs, beef cattle,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

to study the forms, institutions and
functions of human groups as a
sociology major. DR.. Albert A.
Thompson, head of the university's
sociology department commented,
"At my first meeting with Mr..
Cain, l was impressed with his
eagerness to learn, his ready re-
sponsiveness to suggestions, and
his warm personality. / look for
ward eagerly to our future associa-
ton as student and teacher"
Bobbie is quite pleased with what
he has seen at Nashville's "Uni-
versity on the Hill" and participant
ed in all of the freshman orienta-
ton activities. AS a resident of
Tennessee States newest mems
dormitory, he expressed his plea
sure and satisfaction with his high
style accommodations in his new
home away from home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Southern j, Has
101 Engineering
Students

Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Octob-
er 2, 1857 - The Division of En-
gineering at Southern, housed in
a new tri-unit building, began it's
second year with 101 majors reg
istered in four different curricula.
The curricula offered are: Civil,
Architectural, Mechanical and Elec-
trical.
H. L. Thurman, director of Tech
nology and Engineering, stated
that Louisiana youth, are taking
advantage of the opportunity to
prepare themselves for employment
in a highly industrialized area.
The director is predicting that
tie division will more than double
it's enrolment by next fall. He
pointed out, however, that some
of the students enrolling in the
engineering curricula will proba-
bly, be transferred to less techni-
cal areas, because of insufficient
background and the inability TO
achieve on a college level.
The greatest draw back among
the potential engineers is Mathe-
mates. However, those students
possessing the ability are able to
correct their deficiencies in Mathe-
mates by concentrating in clinics
and individualized instruction, Of
fered by the Department of Math-
ematics and Physics.
Thurman believes the number
that will probably be recommended
to transfer will be small. He said,
1--WE feel the majors, who have
transferred from other curricula
and the recently freshmen are stu
dents with ability capable of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Latin America
Prints On Exhibit
AtJackson
State College

Thirty-eight prints from Latin
America, comprising a collection of
graphic art representing 16 coun-
tries Of Central and South Amer
lea, went on exhibit at Jackson
State College October 10. Spon-
sored by the International Business
Machines Corporation, the prints
to be exhibited provide an inter-
esting cross section of native life
in the neighboring republics.
In commenting on this group of
prints from Latin America, Mr..
John Taylor Arms, President
Emeritus of the Society of Amer
lean Graphic Artists, had this to
say: "The art of a people is a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Home Coming And
Lettermen Day
October IS, 1857

There is going to be an Alumni
Institute at Alcorn College on the
morning of October 10, 1857. 1t
will be the day of our Home Com
ing Celebration. 1t will be the day
when the Alcorn Braves of 1857
come to life by exhibiting the
power they are going to show in
1858.
Speaking of Home Coming! All!
What a celebration? Alcornites
will gather from every quarter of
the state and part of the nation to
witness the greatest spectacle
ever. The Institute will open at
1000 a. m. when President j. D.
Boyd will give to the Alumni the
Blue Print for progressive de-.
velopment of the Institution they
love- The trek to the dining hall
where we shall enjoy the danities
and niceties that have been pre-
pared for our alumni and the
friends of the college. The parade
at 100 pm. will be spectacular in
the extreme, for featuring in the
parade will be our majorettes, the
marching bands, the honor guards
and many of the finest high school
bands the deep south has ever had.
Outstanding, among the events
of the occasion will be the honor
ing of the lettermen, the football
game, the half time exhibitions of
the institution. After the game
there will be staged a social where
friends will tread lightly to the
strain of soft and enchanting music
while their hearts lie under each
others feet.
October 10, 1857 is Home Com
ing and Lettermen Day. The day
when Alcorn the beautiful will be
felt in every passing breeze as the
giant oaks and slumbering pines
of these classic environs offer
shelter once again to men and
women who were nurtured here
during the formatice period and
excapedeo of their teens.
President j. d. Boyd extends a
warm and sincere welcome to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

room rambler and they handed him
a check for payment in full. A
few days later the furniture trucks
came.
Now in the evening when the
chores are done, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams sit in their easy chairs and
look through their big picture win
dow toward the old house in which
they used to live, says Mr.. Betton.
"Better than anything else, it tells
them how far they have come.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

greatest Alumni in the world, to
the devoted friends of the College,
and the general public to be the
guest of the "Ole Land Grant"
during the formative period and
it's long and interesting history
of magnificent and picturesque,
yet eventful achievements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Negro lawyer.
CONTINUED from Page One)

The Law Revision Commission il
considered a district achievement
for attorneys. 1t is charged with
the responsibility of codifying the
laws.
Atty. Matthews who has been
practicing law since 1880, including
IA year sa Deputy District Attor-
ney, has also served on the Board
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Jackson State So.
(Continued from Page one)

NCOntlnued from rage OneI
unit. The study was conducted
through the local <'child-care agen-
cies. The compiled data suggests
that one percent Of all children
under Is years of age were report
ed as retarded and "that behavior
leading to the social suspicion Of
mental retardation is not neces-
sarily a fixed characteristic" of
individual children but is rather
a complex set of manifestations Of
some children's relationship to
their immediate environment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

We pray that God will bless and preserve all His churches
great and SMALL for their glorfcaon, but that
spirit of sacrfca love- We ask this in the of Jesus
Christ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

to sit on the Law Revision Com
mission.
He is the first Negro lawyer
of Police Commissioners.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Memo to Religious Leaders:

REMEMBER when Jesus looked around on them 1.-THE re-
hgous leaders OF his day. with anger because their
oogy, love was conspicuous by its absence Mark 36
REMEMBER that time Lord said all theology was de-
pendent on love Matt 2256O) He talking about
sentimental superficial kind of love but the real sacrficia
love- 1t the absence of saccia love that divides families
it has divided the great family of whom Jesus Christ is
Father.
REMEMBER when the Son of Man is TO come IN all his
glory? Matt 25:3-46 Each individual must account for
himself Church membership and theology not save him.
REMEMBER when the twelve disciples arguing about
who the greatest? luke 946 Or the time the twelve
wanted and did get exclusive rights preach "eus
Christ? mark 9:38-4D
REMEMBER who crucfed Lord? 1t was not the Ro-
the Jewish people but these religious leaders
How right Paul when he said that the of the
law kleh and the importance of sacrificia love- he
superb. q Cor. 3:6 & Cor. 49,
REMEMBER that faith is only the beginning of spiritual
wisdom Being born again Uohn 3:3 is the awakening
of spiritual love, the fruon of which is sacrcal love-
We may say love God, may honestly think love
Him, Peter once did, but able prove love
Him in daily relationship with Others? (ohn 42O2l
John 1334-35, Matt. 5:43-44, Luke 6-32
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

achieving in the engineering pro-
gram"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
HIS KINGDoA CONE, INC, Box 81, Glen Ridge, H. J.

This is a non1profh ~ ]. corp. independent OF any
and all denomindfienol religious groups. We rsdixe
dsktng for miracle but whore mon of good
will concerned. miracles rot unknownJ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

you CAN TRUST cARNATioN. It's the
safest, most .nourishing and digestible
form of milk for your baby's formula.
More mothers feed Carnation to their
babies than any other brand. And more
Carnation is used in hospital formula
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

1851 CIIRysLER. windsor De-
luxe, radio heater, GOOD terms.
Reasonable Owner p h n e
390-M 3-30-tf tF5
FOR COLORED room house
with bath and lot 40xl50 III Farm
vile $500 Landon Atkins, Mu-
nieipal Bldg. Farmvihe F h n e
Boom or 1888 8-30-tf IL
-~~ - -
APARTMENT HOUSE. apart
ments. each with private bath
Close-in location with S1l0 per
month income Special a SO coo
Landon Atkins, Realtor. Farm
vile 8-30-tf ~
LAND - $500 down, $1,000 per
month buys acres near Millers
lake in Prince Edward County
Landon G. Atkins. Realtor. Farm
vile 5-24-tf (F)
RESIDENCE near Longwood
College with apis. oil heat,
hardwood floors. One 3 bedroom
apt. and one bedroom apt Ex-
cellent condition Priced to sell
Landon Atkins, Municipal Bldg.
Farmyllle. 5-3i-tf ca
-~~-~~~~-~-~ -----
LOT one mile from Farmville,
just off Hampden Sydney Road
containing li2 acres, Landon At
kins, Municipal Building. Farm
VILE 7-19-tf III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Ssz 7S9 GzzzSsz5z9!o l49ss;ey;es' 1@Ssyzzs;l1l
FOR REM

,n.DT,-r,-1, -,
aa.,. ,-la, . ~ = --.'li $3.50 ',-A
49, 49, 49,, 1T, n q - st - =,
: = 80 $50 ,''-'N - -
30 nv
= y. w. Nr'
.p.DT,rT,T1,
,aa. ons caas q 80, sen =
NJ ,Tar,aa IN. g.,
g g IN
Crana,. u,;,aha.,
,,,,1a ~ a. ~
-~~--S---I -
APARTMENT 4 rooms, 3O8
paraolr,, g. ,rrs % q yo,,,o
pbona 25,p a. tflE,
~~~--~--~
APARTMENT - four rooms and
bath, upstairs. unfinished large
roo,nc uar,,ay r. Nfi,1o, or
North VIENNA =. 4 =
-------------
FOUR ROOMS. bath. first floor
,anat;sr MA ,saa.a.
.';,. ~ ~ ""1si i.sa'ei
Da1-e - eaDiiiees' 81 VEL riioiie
ooo4-J allef p m. Reasonable.
lo-4-2p F
ApApTNrEMr ~ ,;,.;a .o.-.,
ape9' Twins iooiii.
bedroom, kitchen. bath nnturn-
ished' stove, refrigerator, heat
Ave. Phone 482 e-,3-tf
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HOUSE Conveniently located.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

~-~~a~ LN|--
addfes.- 5.eola Pride Tomas same
A address, FMartha Pride Harris,
/ same aele4sS Predell Harris same
ad5les. Marial Pride Tomas.
sornetit1e. called Meril Pride Tom
a., sanlr address; Elizabeth Pride
Ma tlieWs- same address Lucille
Prfdh III eoy same address, and
Albsrt e3iisb2 same address; are
not gegdG-ts of the State Of Viz
giiaia fcla. whose last known AL
dresses I'm All, hereInaboye set out
ana it .e.,la alleged Id the bill Of
the plsn'ift IN this suit that
there q :, pr may be parties hay
ing an interest IN the subject
matter ,.9s nus suit whose names
and ad..rIeSseS are unknown and
WHO haze been made parties de-
PENDANT II me said bill vi the
plaintiff. anger the general ~
scription "a Parties Unknown
It is ordered that the above
named ~.r.Aa PRESIDENT defendants
and al;;s. etalar parties having dill
interest in the subject matter Nj
TINS sur. NAade parties defendant
as afoi said. by the general de-
scriptio,,. nane and style Of Par
ties unl2.i5als ia appear here with
III TIN lNaA DAVIS after. th4 d,ia
public5 80 u this order and do
what Iseessaly to protect their
Interest," NJ Shis suit
S NAl2RAR. JR.. clerk
N \ a~W9E. n. Y.
Anelt2, rvifginia .s-20-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
FOR SALE


FOR THE BEST in power chain
\ saws it's Homolite. Call 998. Shan
aberger and Sons. 7-19-tf tF)
.~~~~~~
SO ACRE farm and house on river
road | mile from r. r. bridge.
Call Farmville 80. 9-20-4p F
~~~~~~~~--~~~
REMINGTON : RAND typewriter
and adding machines. No down
payment sl.00 per week. South
side Sundry Co. 3-l2-tf
HOUSE new brick rambler, 8
bedrooms, breezeway, garage. full
| basement 4th Ave Extended
Owner transferred. Call 1913.
8-6-tf
PUPPIES - Collie $40 and SIS
Mrs. S. w. Putney. Jr, Route 6,
Farmville, Va. Phone COS 9-27-tf
DUO-THERM oil circulator with
tank and blower. also coal stove
phone 704-J. after 4 l0-l-4t
~~~~~~~~-~~-
HAY 500 bales mixed hay by
bale or ton. Il P. Scott, r. l,
Farmville. Phone 2068 r. l0-8-2p
-~~~~~-~~
SPENCER ~ individually design
ed foundations and brassieres.
Mrs Annie Y. putney. Farmville.
Phone 463 10-8-7p
BUTTERMILK 40c per gallon.
Win consider regular customers.
Mrs NJ H. Slayton. Dowdys Cor
ner Farmville lO-1l-lp
TWIN BED inner spring mat
tress and spring. SIS. Can 373-M.
l0-ll-2tp
--~--~~~~-~
BEAGLE PUPPIES: Axe Regis
tered, field champion blood line.
Floyd Shumaker, phone $50 or
988 night. lO-ll-2p ~
PUPS beautiful blond Cocker
purebred without papers. M. f.
Turner BuFkevllle. Va Phone
Pill l0-l1-2p F.
~--~~-~~-~~~~ --
SLIPS perennial. Plant now.
Also iris and clumps of Cushun
NUNS. Mrs Sherman Thompson.
Farmville. i0-ll-lp
~~-~-~~-~~-
TURKEYS - Fresh dressed. Now
available every week Place your
orders early part Of week for
weekend delivery Arthur and
Leroy Welchlin, Phone 2029-J
Farmville. Virginia. l0-ll-lp
CHRYSANTHEMUMS select
your own, many colors and var
ieties sl00 per plant. John Nit
chel Church st. l0-I1-3p
NAME PLATES for dog collars
Walker Young, phone II Of 2026J. 7.
l0-1l-l1t
-~------
END BARGAINS S.. 95
topcoats for boys Or girls spec
ial 1925 1926 and $685. sport
shirts special Sl.95 and 1926. 7
sl0.95 reversible Jackets s795.
Regular s1295 Jackets slo.95
Other jackets broken lots at
special low prices ID close out.
lO-ll-1tp
PIGS OIC. Poland china cross
Sam Thompson. near John Ran
dolph school l0-ll-ltp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11


VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Cumberland oh this the 24th
day Of September 1857:
E. A. CARTER
" Complainant
4 " r. THOMAS ana MARION
THOMAS. his wife
Cumberland. Virginia,
| ROBERT THOMAS,
New York, New York.
HELEN THOMAS BRODIE and
THOMAS BRODIE. her hus-
band.
524 W. l52nd ST. New York.
New York.
P EARL THOMAS CHAPPELL
and WILLIS CHAPPELL. her
husband.
New York, New York.
CHARLES " THOMAS and ES-
SIZE THOMAS. HIS Wife.
829 "a Fayeie Ave.. Brooklyn,
New York,
GERTRUDE THOMAS. Widow Of
the deceased William M Thorn
as, 3T6 Halstead Street, East
Orange, New Jersey,
THE BANK OF POWHATAN a
corporation chartered under the
laws Of the Commonwealth Of
Virginia whose principal office
is at PoWhatan. Virginia.
w. r. PARKER. President of tina.
Bank Of Powhatan, Powhatan,
Virginia. and
the heirs at law Of William M.
Thomas, deceased, and Thomas
Frankston, deceased. their heirs.
devlseeS or assigns and such other
persons WHO are or may ba III
tercsted III the subject matter Of
this suit who are proceeded
a galnst as PARTIES UN-
KNOWN
Defendants
The object of this suit II to ~
move cloud or title to- certain
tract or parcel Of land containing
18-5 acres. lying and being Ill the
Madison District of Cumberland
County Virginia, formerly owned
by Thomas Frankston.
An affidavit having been made
and filed stating that Robert
Thomas. Helen Thomas Brodie
Thomas Brodie Pearl Thomas
Chappell Willis Chappell. Charles
M Thomas. Essie Thomas ana
Gertrude Thomas ara or NAV be
residents Of THU State of WIZ
ginla that there are OF may be
parties interested III the subject
to be disposed III HI thls suit
whose names are unknown.
Therefore, it II ordered that the
said resident parties and
Parties Unknown do appear with
An ten DAYS after due publication
hereof and Nv What may w nec-
essary to protect their interests
n this suit.
r n BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM q CARTER. III a.
Cumberland Virginia
g27-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
SERVICES

~~~~-~r~s,-e-- .-r~>~~
WE install Cet.anlic and Plastic
Tile Bath RGoni5 and Floor Tiles
We sell buiadias materials. We
build homes. sHiess5r prices cheer
fully given. Pitops 7o6-J. Ayers
Building q Supply. Co. 3-8-tf f.
FOR sERvIcE,rin4 Briggs & Stra-
ton. Clinton .:lEIson. Power Pro-
ducts, mowers !rid all your small
power equipmrnl.. call 1898. Shana
berger and SonI~ Farmville
7-19-tf 1FD
---------s- "A. I.
WELL DRILLING, AZ" drilled
wells old webs fAnewed, new wells
drilled There, Il nothing like san
itary well wate.... Tor good health.
Contact Jack cAe. Keysville Well
Drillers, Dial: 29rG.. Keysville, Va.
..% 8-23-8p 1T
~~-----~-~-----7-'~ '<ss ~7--~~~~~~~--
BUTCHERINts meat process
ing. deep FREEZE Supplies, Burgers
Market. Farmvfixs, Va 9-2o-1lp F
-~-~~~~r-.-rs~
HAIR CUTS M.price. Wednes-
days only rAos Vanity Beauty
Shop, phone $50 I'armvilIe, Va.
9-6-tf
~~~-~---- -~-.-- !.
DRILe.iElS we drill old
wells deeper tGW equipped to
drill 4l4 and .5-ath in water wells.
We use RalEerazsd steel casing
Three machines Gpr better service.
Terms can aI,aIranged. Write Dr.
,all for frey estimates. Phone
1895. Farm.ls}' Well Drilling
9-i7-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

RESIDENCE: beautiful home with
4 bedrooms. full baths. oil heat
large lot Excellent close-in location
near Farmville schools and Long
wood College. Under 5000. Landon
G Atkins, Realtor. Farmville.
5-24-tf CD
--~-~~-~~@~~- ----7~------~ --~~-~~~-
RESIDENCE - 8 rooms. hard
wood floors, lot 100 X 300 near
Fagmvllle. Modern kitchen. Own
er leaving town. Price $3.50. Lam
don G. Atkins, Realtor, Farmville,
Virginia. Phone 3s0-M
5-24-tf CD
LOT - one acre on paved road
near Abilene Sl2500. Easy terms.
Landon G. Atkins, Realtor, Farm
vile, Virginia. 5-24-tf Cd
THE LEWIS Richardson proper
ty containing ID acres more or
less with 8 rooms and bath res
Located only 200 yards west of
Farmville Corporate limits. Suit
able for Division. acres to-
bacco allotment. Reasonable. Lam
don Atkins, Municipal Bldg,
farmville. Va. 5-24-tf CD
- ~~~~- ~~~~~---
HAY zoo bales oat hay. $50 bales
alfalfa and other grasses. all good
clean hay Write. phone or see w.
T Putney Phone Yukon 3-2lee,
New Canton Va. lo-4-2t r.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Prospect Items
-------------e - -t---i----
Teachers Honorec
Monday Following

Aiss Ashard Bradley " New
York c.iT;s visiting her mother
Mrs J Ill. aung, this week
MIS- -T.sscf4er Osborne of Shady
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
LOST AND FOUND

DOG = LOST - male Llewellyn
setter black and white. Plate on
collar reads James r. Newman.
Meherrin. phone 3K2, Answers to
name Shocks Reward l. l.
Irving Worsham l0-ll-lp