davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

with blue patches which seem
to have fallen from the bend
ing skies and the loneliness Of
its polished marble columns.
somehow seems to frame
Charles Kingsley's words.
Beauty is Gods handwriting.
Welcome 1t therefore in every
fair face. every fair sky, every
fair flower" land he might
have added every fair temple)
and thank Him for It who is
the fountain of all loneliness.
Mohammed must be acknowl-
edged as the most potent per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Balls and Strikes

Baseball's hot stove league
sizzled SO years ago with re-
ports OF an upcoming change
in the national pastime. The
Star OF February IL, 1907
warned fans not TO be sur
prised. come spring II tAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

ROCKvHLE-i bedroom liv. rm..
dinette Kitchen bath and rear
screened porch nr schools and
shopping. sac 50 10 SIS plus utils
Pc 2-429f
M. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-
bedrm. duplex. redec; quiet. cool.
pvt. patio: lily pool. yard; wooded
section. Call after 4 pm. JU.
a-f55a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

ll6 NEWC0MB ST. Sc, Apt. i
Boiling Field area--2-rm. kltcher
and bath apt; only S47 SO Z mo.
Al shape. Mr.. NEuMANN, Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

1860 PEABODY ST. NV bed
bath, large closets, redecorated
available about October ] En-
cheney, large living rm., dinette
kitchen, bath, dressing closet,
wired for air conditioner. ia
9-STS2 or RA. 6-7336.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

WALk no WORK; 9 hlks. 70
rms. kit. and bath with spacious
closets and mirrored doors. $50;
rms. kit and bath, $62 80; in
the well-kept 04-unit elev, bldg.
THE PLYMOUTH. 1896 18th st.
n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
HOUSES UMFURMIsHED

SLIGO CREEK PARKWAY, silver
Spring-3 bedrms.. liv. rm. din
rm. den. reer. rm.. 3 baths. "a.
rage; Avail Oct, 1. years lease,
%ZOO mQnth EIo a McKEEVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
APIS. UNFURRIsHED-D. Q

bath: above avg utils. exc. cleo. 4:
cow: SOS. IA. 2-fS9O. IA. 7-S339.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

HOLBROOK ST. NE. 1888, Ant. .
available for balance Of lease
S52 .60-Mod. duplex. incl. din. I'M
and lge. scr. porch; also S-ft. GIL
refgr.: excel STEUART BROS
INC. nI r-o434. III T.9f0k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

QUEEN ST. NE, 1883 6 blks. n
18th and Hl-Beautlful. spacious
2nd-n. duplex: 3 large rms, kit.
new SIT. refsr., biz porch. laundr,
and locker, for balance Of lease
heat and h, W. for S63.50 month
Call sTEUART BROS. INC. Dr
7-S695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

WALTER REED VIC, 4l0 Cedar st
n.w.---Well-kept hrk, apt. bldg
very Ike. liv. rm.. full din, rnn.
bedrm., scr. porch, kit. bath, or
LIST mr.; cross ventilation: hands
transp, Character refs. required
Available Oct. 4 Sg6 mo. Call EN-
wg GSdg o. prE IA 3S-lboo. TIcAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

g ST. Sc, 1890 BLK.-l bedrm.
liv. rm., dinette, kit. bath. scr
porch. S63 inelS. heat. h. W., re.
frlSerator. Call DI. 7-S695.
NEAR HAWAII AVE AND N. car,
ITOL--Modern S-family bldg; Z
nice rms. with 7-ft. refgr., also
locker and laundry, $50 so incl
heat and h. W. STEUART BROS
INC. DI. 7-2434. DI. 7-S6q5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

BR0YHILL APIS. North Arllnston
Newly furnished in modern: /
bedroom, Sl25: ? bedrooms. $3.50.
including utilities except electric
fly; de luxe apt. equipped kitchen:
! blk. busline and shopping. min
utes from d. c.. Pentagon. M. 7.
BRoYHILL a. SONS, 4624 Lee
hwy. Arlington, Va IA. 4-I305.
, 1957-07-18
Mrs. Cluir Johnston
In Charge of
Publicity for V. I.

Mrs. Clair Johnston, for
merly manager of the Flam-
hoyant Hotel in st. Thomas,
has been named Writer-Pho
tographer of the Department
of Tourism and Trade. The
post which was created by the
Legislature last month pays a
salary of $4,000 a year.
Mrs. Johnston has had ex-
perience as a magazine writer
and photographer. She will
spend her time trying to pub
licize the islands in mainland
newspapers, with news and
photographs of visitors and
their activities.
, 1957-07-18
Contract Between
Murtin Wittstein and
v. /. Govt. Revealed

Martin E.. Wittstein h S
written to the press as fol-
lows: For reasons which | am
unable to understand, the con-
tract under which I am pre-
sently working for the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands
as Special Auditor and Man
agement Analyst has become
a matter of special interest
and controversy. There has
never been any secrecy about
the fact that my services are
being performed under con-
tract, as it was reported in our
local press shortly after the
contract was signed.
AS I am the Individual in
volved, it is my pleasure to
attach a copy of this contract
with the hope that it will
serve to dispel the unWarrant=
Continued on page ~
, 1957-07-18
Alex M. Elius, IT,,
Heed Irnmig. Officer,
Resumes v. |. Post

Alex NJ. Elias, Jr., Officer
in Charge of immigration and
Naturalization in the Virgin
Islands, has resumed his post
after an absence of six weeks
during which time he attend
ed a six-weeks course in all
phases of the duties of his
office.
Mr.. Elias was one of thirty
seven officers of the service
selected to undergo this post
graduate course, which was
conducted by the Central Of
flee of Naturalization and I'm
migration in Washington, DC.
The course was of a broad
coverage, Mr.. Elias said, in
Guiding many phases of immi-
grafton as it affects off-conti-
mental possessions of t h e
United States.
, 1957-07-18
DIR. KEARNY DELIVERS TALK AT
EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE ASSEMBLY

Students Of the Experimental College, students of the
Christiansted High School attending summer classes anc
visitors heard DR.. Kearny speak on "The Responsibility O.
Radio to Society" at the first assembly held yesterday in the
auditorium.
DR.. Kearny's talk was enlightenng. He said:
, 1957-07-18

Hoover, who was then Secre-
tary of Commerce.
This Commission was set up
to serve as a temporary agen-
cy and formulated four prin-
ciples which were to govern
broadcasting: % freedom Of
speech; (2) the ideals and in
terests of the people must be
protected; 50 broadcasting
must be largely, if not wholly,
financed by private enter
prise; and az the control and
regulation must rest in the
hands Of the peopleKmore
specifically, radio must be
aimed at public interest, con-
venience, or necessity.
Following 1927, the radio
industry continued to mush-
room, and in 1894, Congress
found it necessary to pass the
Federal Communications Act,
out of which came the Federal
Communication Commission
(F.C.C.). In addition to the
principles set forth by the
F.R.C., the FEC. was charged
with the responsibility o t
granting and renewing broad
Continued on page ~
, 1957-07-18

DR.. Kearny's talk was enll
Looking around the world
today with all Of its complex
ties, one can easily see that
man has made giant steps in
mastering his chronological
environment, but only tod
ding steps in the realm of
human relationships.
Rapid advances in techno-
logy have shrunken the entire
universe into one community,
and mass media of communi-
cation have played a major
role in bringing about this
shrinkage. Just what is meant
bv t h e expression "Mass
Media o f communication?
Simply defined, the express
son connotates all means OF
fascinating ideas, attitudes,
culture, knowledge, a n d.
feelings.
Without a doubt, one of the
most widely used of these
media is radio. Therefore, to-
day l would like to discuss
with you briefly the respon-
sibility Of radio to society,
The society spoken of here is
thought of as a democratic
society-one which enhances
the fundamental assumptions
upon which a democratic state
is built and maintained; name
~, () that the human repre-
sents the highest form Of life
in that he is endowed with a
brain which enables him to
reason, (2) that to regiment
this reasoning power is to pre-
vent man from developing to
his fullest capacity, () that
citizens of this democratic so
ciety will confront and exam
, 1957-07-18

inc with scrutiny all the
issues that face them, and af-
ter scientific reasoning will
arrive at sound conclusion
upon which to act, and (4) that
If we are to accept the Bibli-
cal dictum that we are all
children of God, then the
sanctity of man must be
respected
Ninety-eight per cent of
American families have access
to, and listen to, radio daily
However, before discussing
the significance of this stats
tic, let us examine briefly the
history Of broadcasting in
America. Radio broadcasting
became a reality in 1920 dur
ing the Harding-Cox election;
however, radio receiving sets
were as scarce as television
receiving sets were in 1885.
Among the first to show in
terest in broadcasting were
the makers of receiving sets,
who conceived it as a means
of promoting their products.
Before long, however, radios
possibilities as a general ad-
,vertising medium became ap-
parent, and by 1922 approx
Imately 600 stations were in
operation, and by 1927 the
boom had scared to such
heights that Congress had to
intervene in an effort to un-
Itangle the chaos created by
indiscriminate setting of radio
stations. It was in that year
that Congress established the
Federal Radio Commission to
ID e directed by Herbert
, 1957-07-18

DR.. Kearny's talk was enlightening. He said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
THURSDAY

$50
4-HoIImaFk He'll Of Feme.
COLOR. IA Hour,. The Green
Pastures. Marc Sonnelly's To-
nous ploy obout q ehlld's inter-
cretation OF Biblicoi events. VIII
iiom Warfield, Eddie Rochester"
Anderson. EorIe Hymon. Wilton
Dillord.
5-WFestIins. CopitoI Arena.
TO. s. 5. Adventure.
"Operotion Decth Trop." An Of
troetive French girl who Is on
underground ocent hos been
eouohi by the Nozis ond sub
ieeted 10 torture in o subteF-
roneon voult. Ron Rondell stors.
e-Mike Todd's PoFty. Speciol.
IA HouSS. Mixes COLO porty for
the first anniversary Of Around
the World In 80 Days" .Elizo-
beth ToyIor, hostess.
1000
7-Novy Log. Dromo.
New time ond doy. "pT loe."
The wos exploits OF Senator John
Kennedy while in commend in
the Solomon Islands oreo. John
Boef stoFs.
1890
TO. Henry Playhouse. Ploy.
Thonos Mitchell stofs
100
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Word.
5-News. Sports. Weather.
Wouen. Sand. Harris.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Mecaffrey. Allen. Pickett.
e-Nsws. Weather. Sports.
Richards Douglas. ooniels.
HAS
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The lote Show. Movie.
IA Hou,s. Hotel Berlin" l94S.
Helrut Dontine. Raymond Mos
sey.
ll:20
S-city Assignment. Crime.
Secret Post" Pot McVey.
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
! Hour, 40 Min. Double Expo
sure" 1914. Chester Morris.
Il:25
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
II:30
4-Tonisht. Jock Poor.
IA Hours. Guest, Marguerite
Sierra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
1000


New time ond doy. "PT lo9."
The wos exploits OF Senator John
Kennedy while in commend in
the Solomon islands oreo. John
Boef stoFs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Amelia Supervisors
Approve ~S252,l25
Secondary Budget

Amelia board OF supervisors at
its May meeting approved the
tentative S252125 secondary road
budget presented by William g.
Poston. resident engineer.
OF The s|252l25. s236.588 will
be available for distribution or
this sum. $685. 43 Is to come from
regular funds. s13,720 from equal
ization funds. Sl96.263 from regu-
lar state funds. and SIS 1862 from
matched federal aid.
Poston outlined a budget i'll
Guiding $97 600 for maintenance,
$40 50 for maintenance replace
ment. $40 1916 for construction,
S55 .862 for federal aid, and Sis
537 for administration and engi-
neering.
In other actions, The board
agreed to have county buildings
hooked on To the sewage and va
ter system projected by the Amel-
ia Development commission. and
granted Amelia Athletic associa-
ton permission to install lights
Oh the county-owned athletic
field.
A suggestion that the county
print a pamphlet. Amelia met
with the approval Of the board
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids in duplicate for the
construction Of Alterations to
Main Building alt Longwood Col
lege, Farmville. Virginia, viii be
received In the office of Dr F. o.
Landlord. Jr., President. until
HOO o'clock A. M. on May 81,
1857. and then publicly opened
and read.
Drawings and specifications for
the above project viii be avail
able at the office Of Thompson
and Payne. Architects. 609 S. JEFF
ferson Street, Roanoke Virginia.
Applications requesting draw
ings and specifications. not 10 eX-
coed two ~ sets per applicant
together with payment Of $500
per set. should be filed with the
Architect and the desired material
will be forwarded, shipping charg-
es collect. Any bidder upon re-
turning this material IN good con-
ClllON Nltillll a cdSUildbit AiilASs
will be refunded his payment.
Non-bidders win be refunded
$500 per set.
B DIS must be accompanied by
a certified check for Sc of the
base bid OF an acceptable bidders
bond in the amount Of 61a OF the
base bid payable TO the Treasurer
of the Commonwealth Of Virginia
All bidders in amounts exceeding
$40, 10000 must be registered as
Contractors in the Commonwealth
of Virginia.
No bids may be withdrawn after
the scheduled closing time for re-
ceipt Of bids for a period Of thirty
300 days.
The Owners reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to
waive informalities.
LONGWOOD COLLEGE
DR.. F. @. Landlord. Jr.. President
THOMPSON AND PAYNE,
ARCHITECTS
5-2l-2t tF9
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Mrs. Plumber I\reyes,
IS. Prospect, Dies

Funeral services Ior Mis-. Plum
Der Hin Kreye. rs, WHO died Fri
day. May II, at her home at
Prospect, were held at ? p. m.
Sunday at Davis Memorial Pres
byterian Church at Prospect
She Was the daughter Of the
late William Henderson Coleman
and Mary Belle Pen.ck Coleman,
Doth Of Prince Edward county.
She was a member of DAVIS Me-
mortal Church and Of the Women
Of the Church there.
Surviving are two sons, William
and Joseph Kreye, Of Prospect.
two sisters. Mrs. Willie VI. Cole
man and Mrs. G. H. Howe. Of
Prospect; one grandchild, and two
nieces and two nephews.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Mrs. Daniel Browns
Rites TO Re Tuesday

Funeral services Will be held at
.2:30 p. m. Tuesday at Hobson
Chapel Methodist church III Pow
%hatan county fol- MIS-. Nancy
Hatcher Brown who died Sun
day, Burial VIII be ia Somerset
cemetery.
Mrs. Brown died Sunday. She is
survived by her husband, Daniel
E. Brown, of B~allsville; two
daughters, MIS- Frank 4, Thomp-
son. Of Hot Springs, and Mrs. J..
Latean Collins, Of White Sulphur
Springs, w, VA two sons. Clar-
ence f. and Wilbur M Brown. of
B~allsvllle; one sister. Mrs. j. c..
Reins. Of North Wilkesboro. N c..
and one brother. W g. Neither
land. Of Ballsville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Weighing Devices
Most Correct
In Buckingham

In Buckingham county 80 per
cent of all scales tested recently
by R. .. Marks, inspector for the
weights and measures section OF
the Virginia Division of Markets,
were found to be accurate and
were approved on the first test
The gasoline pumps and grease
measures in use at service sta
tons we're also tested. Only nine
per cent were inaccurate ais com
pared with the State average Of
IA per cent. Only three per cent
were measuring inaccurately and
the other were rejected because
they failed to conform to specifi-
cations.
Correct devices are marked
with a white and black approval
sticker. reports It. c. Harris. Jr.
in a letter to T. B. Hall, chairman
of the Buckingham board Of sup
ervisors.
Those devices which were re-
jected will be retested as soon as
sufficient time has elapsed TO
permit the necessary repairs or
replacement, Harris said.
In his letter to the board of
supervisors, the supervisor Of the
weights and measures section
made the following comments.
You no doubt wonder at times,
as we do, if the businessmen and
the consuming public fully realize
the Importance Of accurate
weights and measures and the vi
tai part they play in our every
day economy and business trans
actions.
How much does it weight? or
how much does it measure? These
questions are as important today,
as how much does it cost? Wheth-
er buying or selling. the 'quantl-
ty," quality" and price must
be known for efficient marketing.
No less Of these three basic ques-
tions is quantity.
For instance. a merchant is
selling meat that averages Sl.00
per pound over a scale THAT has
an error of one ounce The an
nual error cost for a year Of 300
days at 100 weighings q day is
S1.875.00. The difference between
profit and loss to many merch-
ants. II this error was IN favor
Of the merchant and against his
customers, 1t could do serious
damage IN HIS reputation as all
honest businessman.
"A farmer who waits for the
market to advance soc before he
sells his hogs could easily lose
the profit he waited for If Tx SELLS
them oyer A scale that has 4 tiye-
pound error.
The two cases mentioned
above viii We hope. help to point
out the Importance Of accurate
weighing and measuring. equip
ment and THE necessity for hayina
an adequate weishts and measure
program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Powhatan Birthday
Ball Planned May 30

Powhatan War Memorial build
ne viii celebrate ITS anniversary
May 80, With the annual birthday
ball to help pay off the debt left
outstanding or the building.
Danny Dean and his orchestra
Will play for the dance. to be held
from 9 a. n. Ia u midnight.
Special numbers Win be another
birthday ball feature.
At the high school, a beauty
contest will be held at 7:45 p. m.
in the auditorium The winner
will be announced at the dance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Special Marine
Enlistment Plan
Facts Available

A new delayed action Marine
Corps enlistment contract design
ed mainly for senior students is
being introduced with a limited
quota in this area. II selected for
the new program. a young man
may enlist now INTO a special
category of the Marine Reserves.
then defer his active duty until
June, July or August-whichever
ne chooses. He is credited With
beginning his military obligated
service from the day he enlists
and shall not be required to at
tend any drills during the delay
period.
The Marine Corps adopted the
delayed action enlistment as q
method Of interesting applicants
III a tour Of active duty with the
Marine Corps and, at the same
time, let them complete their high
school education, Recruits must
choose an active service entry
date within 100 days Of their en-
listment or before the program
ends on September ], whichever
comes first.
Since this new program is only
n effect for a limited time and
fewer than 100 men from this
state will be accepted, any one in
terested III this delayed action
program should contact the Ma
line Recruiter at the Farmville
Post Office on Mondays from 1870
p. IN. to 2:30 p IN.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21

HORSES - Pair good work hors-
es, age 8l2 years old, weight 100
pounds each. Price reasonable. w.
T. Putney. New Canton. Va.
Phone 88F210. 5-10-6t
1900 Burlap sacks. l0c each. T.
L. Undertake, ST.. Ballsville.
5-17-2p
GIFTS for the bride, graduate,
traveller. Party favors for the
bride. children's parties. Lanscott
Gift Shop. 5-17-2p
GIFTS 80 for the gift that is diff
ferent. Lanscott Gift Shop.
5-17-2p
EDIBLE PEAS: Ramshorn Black
eyes. Brown Sugar Crowders. Big
Purple Hull Crowders. Red Speck-
led Crowders, and Alabama
Crowders. See US for your needs,
j. H. Whitfield Company.
5-21-1t
LAND = Four acres on good road
near Farmville, $500. Also 1l2
acres. 1915. Terms. Landon G..
Atkins. Realtor. F'armville. Phone
BOOM OF 1873. 4-26-tf
LOT = in Farmville. IS #. by 140
it., good neighuorhood city wa
ter. s1100. Easy terms. Landon G.
Atkins, Realtor. Farmville, Vir-
ginia. 3-22-tf
POTATO PLANTS ~ Nancy Hall.
Now ready for planting. j. H.
Bowman. Indian Ridge Orchard.
Green Bay. 5-21-2p
HOUSE Three bedroom
Finished basement. Large corner
lot. All Third Avenue. Call Or. E.
w. BosWorth. 5-17-tf
HOME : Beautiful Colonial type.
8 rooms, 212 baths. Full pine
paneled club basement. Located
IN most preferred Farmville resi-
Dental Section. Phone 422.
5-l7-3t
WASHING MACHINE Easy
Spin dryer. used. electric. $1,000.
Browns Store, Rt. AS. 5-2l-ltp
HOT PLATE - Twin electric hot
plate, Dominion, quick sale. $3.50.
Browns Store, Rt. As. 5-2l-1tp
HOUSE u Large brick, 800 South
Main St. w. c. Canada. Peoples
Bank Bldg, Farmville, Va,
5-21-2p
HOME 5 rooms. bath halls,
porches. large yard. 500 S. Main
St, Farmville. 5-21-2t
INTERNATIONAL as hay baler
and SIDE delivery, good condition.
Reasonable. Q. J. Borum, Jr.,
Green Bay. Va. 5-2l-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
A S S p S
FOR SALE

REEL POWER LAWN MOWER,
used flooring and brick. Phone
256-R. 5-2l-lp
LOT - n acres on paved road
near Abilene. SIPS. 90. Easy terms.
Landon G. Atkins. Realtor, Farm
vile, Virginia. 3-22-tf
LAND $500 down, $1,000 per
month buys 9 acres near Miller's
lake in Prince Edward County
Landon G.. Atkins, Realtor, Farm
vile. 3-22-tf
PURINA FLY BAIT. An effective
killer. Just sprinkle around. 2 ID.
can soc j. H. Whitfield Com
pany. 5-21-1t
SEWING MACHINES: used ma
chimes $685. up. Repair and parts
for all makes. Your Necchi Elna
Dealer. Nechi Elna Fabric Shop,
LIS w 3rd, phone 429. Farmville,
Va. 10-23-tf
RAPID-GRO. The miracle plant
food One pounds makes % gal
Ions plant food. For base or foil
age feeding of all plants. | Id.
81 IS, 2 o.. pkg. soc j. H Whit
field Co. 5-21-lt
MACS HEAD. N. G. Several
furnished cottages. $4,000 90 and
up. Also several lots, $4,000 and
up. Landon G.. Atkins. Realtor,
Farmville, Virginia. 5-3-tf
HOUSE 3 acres, at Powhatan
Court House. Six rooms. bath ST.
500. Max B, Harlan, Jr., Powha-
tan, phone 1888 5-l0-4t
BOTANO-R / DUST: A IL Rot
enone Dust for bean beetles and
other insects in the garden. 4 ID.
pkg. 85c.. J H. Whitfield Com
pany. SPLIT
RESIDENCE. beautiful home with
4 bedrooms. 2 full baths. oil heat,
large lot. Excellent close-in location,
near Farmville schools and Long
wood College. Under SIS. 900. Landon
G, Atkins, Realtor, Farmville.
5-3-tf
MOLOGEN MOLE KILLER. An
effective killer to be used in the
runs. g OF. soc lie lb, S1.25. Also
Mole-Nots, 35c PIKE. j H.. Whit
field Company. 5-2l-1t
RESIDENCE 6 rooms. hard
wood floors, lot 100 X 300 near
Farmville. Modern kitchen. Own
er leaving town. Price $3.50. Lam
don G. Atkins, Realtor, Farmville.
Virginia. Phone 390-M. 5-l0-tf
GLADIOLA BULBS: HOLLAND
Grown. We yet have a nice selec-
ton Of high grade bulbs of many
colors. Price reduced to sc per
bulb. j. II. Whitfield Co. 5-21-1t
RESIDENCE - Modern home in
growing suburban section. Large
wooded lot $50 X 500 with garden
area. 3 bedrooms. 7 lighted clos
cts. full basement. Delco oil heat.
carport. Priced for quick sale
Landon q Atkins. Realtor, Farm
vile. 5-l0-tf
TRI-OGEN ROSE DUST: Con-
trolls insects, mildew, rust and
black spot on roses. l Id. pkg.
S1.25, J. H. Whitfield Co. 5-2l-lt
PLANTS Puerto Rico sweet
potatoes. Fielder Hubbard. r &c,
Va. Phone 300l w. 5-lo-tf
ISOTCX TBANSPLANTER so
LUTON Used in transplanting
water, protects tobacco plants
from wireworms. 2 ounces per sc
salon water / pint ST IS, u pint
75c. j H, Whitfield CO. 5-21-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Patients Admitted

- r "
Mis' = 2 sausiian, W., NlisS
fesss harris FaImViIe' , =. Nel-
sen e~h&flo'te = n ~ o 20
Soh' o.e"e VIZ huuoon
r~afiilYnie. MIs. 2 III
4 atiis..e' Ila.iea 'oiillsoh' o
.orlaf HIs, - = boo'l- nice' AisS
MATTE murray rdrhiV1Iie' ~ M
AiOuleS NloitoH' heSSNHie
Also. Kenneth Merritt. J~etersville:
Ms. E B. Davis. J~etersville: Rob
ALL, placretona rassa I'D 4
Ka,sy;,la, Mrs IL II Ma.,4e Ka,,e