davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10

What might well be the largest
gathering of commuters, houndmen
and dog breeders. and fanciers ever
brought together at an event spon-
sored by a breed association will
converge on the grounds of the Hog
Creek Game Club, Inc. April 19 and
20.
The grounds are located on the
Allen-Hardin County Line road three
miles south of U. S. BON. The event
is sponsored by the Tree Walker
Breeders and Fanciers association.
Hunters and their dogs will start
arriving from at least or states
on Saturday, April 19 to participate
in the United Kennel Club licensed
night hunt to be held for both regis
tered hounds and grade hounds. High
scoring 10 hounds 10 dogs in each
hunt will receive trophies.
1t will take practically all night be-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
DR.. Lutz Heads
Teen-Age Road-e-O
Event Here May ]

DR.. Wayne Lutz, Bluffton chiroprac-
tor, was named this week by the
Bluffton Junior Chamber of Com
merce as chairman of the local Teen
Age Road-e-o co-sponsored by the
Ohio Junior Chamber of Commerce
and The Standard Oil company.
This skill-driving competition a.
mong local boys and girls of high
school age will produce two winners
who will compete in the Ohio Teen
Age Road-e-o in June and winners
of the state event will go on to the
national meet.
Individual trophies for the local boy
and girl winners and college scholar
ship fund prizes and trophies for the
boy and girl winners of the state
meet will be presented by The Stand
ard Oil company.
The Teen-Age Road-e-o is a COM
petition consisting of two parts: ID
A written test and (2) difficult
driving test. Purpose is to promote
driving safety and to provide an
opportunity for youngsters to demon
strate their abilities as safe operators
of motor cars.
DR.. Lutz's committee will include
Richard Smith, the Rev. James
Heininger and Morris Groman.
The Bluffton Road-e-o is scheduled
for May / at Bluffton high school and
a call has been issued for all local
boys and girls to enter the event.
Entry forms can be obtained from
the Bluffton high school driver train
ing class, Smith Barber shop and
Koontz Sinclair Station.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Safety Books Given
Out In Lower Grades

Safety manuals in the form of
activity books are being distributed
throughout the Bluffton elementary
school this week, superintendent of
schools A. B. Murray has announced.
The pamphlets are supplied by the
Board of Education. This is one way
the school can help in the campaigns
to promote safety" Mr.. Murray said.
The. booklet, which demonstrates
many of the dos and don'ts of safety
has number of puzzles and coloring
exercises which younger students can
enjoy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Cleanup Week
Set For April 25
Through May 3

Bluffton's annual Cleanup, Paint
Up, Fix-Up campaign has been set
for April 25 through May 3, Paul
Steiner, general chairman, announced
this week following a meeting of his
committee. The event is sponsored by
the Bluffton BusinesSmen's associa-
ton and the village.
Plans for the observance call for
cooperation with the village program
OF improved sanitation in garbage and
trash storage and pickup, repainting
the village trash barrels on Main
street, a sweep-down of Main street
by the businessmen and encourage
ment of a general improvement of
every home for the new spring sea-
son.
Forest Mumma, chairman of the
'wire-up" phase of the campaign this
week suggests that this is a good time
70 think about electric wiring safety
and to do something about it.
Pointing out that many Bluffton
homes were wired for the electrical
requirements of 40 or so years ago,
MIR. Mumma warns that they are
not safe carrying the demands of
modern living.
Electric wiring must keep pace
with the demands of today's modern
appliances, which seem to grow year
by year. Many of our homes were
not wired adequately for use of cleo
trio ranges, automatic washers, wa
ter heaters and the hundred and one
other appliances now in daily use,"
Mr.. Mumma says.
Many homes require an absolute
minimum of four circuits, and others
should be equipped with from eight
to 20 circuits
The Bluffton electrician points out
that overlooking the house wiring
may cause fire, and in many cases
home owners do not realize the full
efficiency of their appliances because
of inadequate wiring. Even television
reception is affected by inadequate
wiring. Shrinking pictures are often
an indication of faulty power supply.
Mr.. Mumma said that the local
Ohio Power company representative
will be glad to suggest proper serv-
ice equipment to suit individual home
needs and improve the service. The
electrician can then provide the in
Stallation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Auto Dealers Name
Winners OF 375
Gallons Free Gas

The winners of S75 gallons of
free gasoline offered as prizes
during Bluffton Auto Demonstra-
tiOn Week were announced Sat.
urday evening following the draw
Ing conducted in the MAYORS
office of Bluffton Town Hall.
Spectators at the drawing drew
the lucky tickets from among
approximately 800 tickets de-
posted by persons who took DEM
onstratiOn rides during the week
in the new and used models sold
by Bluffton's three automobile
dealers, Bob Williams Chevrolet,
Inc., Clark's Buick, and BixeI
Motor Sales.
Winners of the top three prizes
good for 100 gallons of gasoline
each were ID. j. Herr, South
Main street, Bluffton, Walter An
StutZ, Route z, BlufftOn, and
Lowell Habegger, 426 w. Elm
street, BlufftOn. Receiving 25
gallons each were Joe KOontz,
I69 Garau street, Bluffton: Jim
Balmer, StrattOn apartments,
BlufftOn, and Lloyd Hardwick,
BlufftOn.
Auto dealers chuckled when
Hardwick's name was drawn as
the winner of gasoline. He oper-
ates a Marathon gas station a.
cross the street from the Chew
rolet agency, and will have to
pull up to SOhiO gas pump when
he claims the prize.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Cherry Street Bridge Inspection
DiSClOSeS Weakened Structure Is Hazard

A dangerous condition at the
Cherry street bridge over Big Riley
creek was called to councils attention
Tuesday evening by Councilman John
Klay and Street Commissioner Will
lam Gaiffe, who said that they had
made thorough inspection of the
bridge recently.
Mr.. Klay said that several I-beams
supporting the wood plank flooring
have ruSted away and that much OF
the wood flooring is rotted and badly
in need of replacing.
Both he and Cattle agree that
trucks loaded over the Atom limit
which cross the bridge are taking a
dangerous chance. The abutments are
reported to be in good condition.
Further investigation as to the cost
of repairs are to be made for report
to Council.
Condition of the College avenue
bridge near the college campus was
also discussed. This was reported t.
be in poor condition also, but is mo-
used as heavily as the Cherry stree
structure.
Councilman Klay also suggested
that the village should look into tllt
matter of faulty sidewalks and notify
property owners where attention
should be given. This would eliminate
the village being liable for accidents
incurred because of the walks, he
pointed out
Other matters up for brief discus
sion included suggestion by Coun-
Gilman Ed Chamberlain that it might
be good idea to place load limits
on trucks using the Villages streets
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Faculty Salary
Schedule Studied
By School Board

A faculty proposal for a revised
salary schedule was considered at the
Tuesday evening meeting of the Bluff.
ton Board of Education but action
was deferred until the proposal could
be studied.
The matter was referred to com.
mittee of A. B. Murray, p. w. Stauf-
fer and Frank Mayer, with a fourth
person to be chosen from the faculty
Faculty representatives pointed
out that Bluffton has one of the low
est teacher pay scales in this area.
They felt a pay raise would be in
order to place the Bluffton rates
equal to, or above, rates paid by
competing schools of this size. A pay
increase would improve faculty sta
bility, they pointed out
Growth of the Bluffton school dis
trict has placed bigger load on
teachers and at the same time has
increased the tax base from which
the school must draw its revenue.
In other action the board approved
an investigation towards changing
high school graduation requirements.
A new proposal would require that
the 16 units of study be made up of
academic and vocational subjects and
would not include such subjects as
physical education, band and orches-
ira.
The board also authorized the SUI
perintendent and two principals to
conduct the annual school census,
which will give an estimate of the
size of the school bodies for next
year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10

The Citizens National Bank gained
-
159 places in its standing among the
5000 largest banks in the United
States during 1857, according to re-
port in the April a issue of the Daily
American Banker, trade newspaper
of the banking business.
Deposits totaled $4,522, 80 on De-
cember 81. Annual roll call of Ameri-
can banks is based on total deposits
on hand at the end of each year.
The Citizens bank now ranks as
1850 largest in the country. After
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10

and alleys, and Robert Stratton ap-
peared to ask for a Dead End" sign
for the entrance to Garmatter street.
The sign was ordered installed as
soon as one can be obtained.
Second reading was also given an
ordinance which will provide a four
way stop at the intersection of Grove
street, Kibler and North college road.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Demonstration Set
For Mdssey-FergusOn

A public demonstration of the cap
abilities of the Massey-Ferguson trac-
tor products will be held Friday at
the Bluffton airport, beginning at 8
a. n. The demonstration will be con-
Quoted by the Bluffton Farm Equip
ment company.
The new Massey-Fer erguson 65, first
four-plow tractor in the Ferguson
system, will be demonstrated. Other
equipment to be tried out will be
Ferguson 35 and Massey-Ferguson
so tractors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
New Farm Buildings Under Construction
More Home RemOdeling Projects Reported

While this is not likely to be a
record year for new residential build
ing in Bluffton, several new farm
buildings were reported under con-
struction and 1858 is definitely a year
for remodeling, builders and supply
dealers report.
On the Andy GratZ farm south of
Bluffton on old Route 25, new 4Ox60
foot barn is going up to replace the
large barn destroyed by fire last fall.
Warren Moser and associates are
building the barn of A-type roof con-
struction Much of the timber being
used in the building was cut from
the farm woodlot The roof is of as
phalt shingles.
New chicken houses are also under
construction on the Weldon Deppler
farm, Route 2, Bluffton, and the AL
len GratZ farm near Pandora. AL
bert Badertscher and associates are
building the Gratz building and Dep
pier is building his own. Both will
have a new type removable slat floor
ing to make cleaning easier. The
Gratz building is to be equipped with
electric conveyors which remove the
eggs periodically.
Albert Klass, who has a farm on
the Columbus Grove road, is also
reported to be constructing a new
| poultry brooder house.
On Route l, Ed S. Miller is re-
ported to be remodeling the basement
of his farm home. George Mullet, at
the corner of Route 696 and the Hill
vile road, recently remodeled small
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10

age to be 3,O47 for the 36-par nine
hole course. The number one hole is
292 yards, par A; number two is
362, par a: number three, $50, par a;
number four, 400 yards, par A. mum
Der five. 185 yards, par 3; number
six, 470 yards, par 5; number seven,
495 yards, par S; number eight, 153
yards, par 3; and number nine, $40
yards, par 4.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
PTA Plans Final
Meeting Monday

A panel discussion on the subject,
Help Yourself to Help, and DEM
onstration by physical education
classes of the high school will be the
main features of the last program
of the season at the Monday evening
P. T. A. meeting. The meeting will
begin at 8 p. m. in the all-purpoSe
room of the elementary school build
ing.
Mrs. F. D. Rodabaugh will lead the
panel discussion with Mrs. Harl
Mann, Miss M'Della Moon and Miss
Edith Amstutz serving on the panel.
Mrs. Theola Bennett and Frank
Osborn will be in charge of girls and
boys classes giving the physical ed
demonstration.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Births

The following births were recorded
during the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Borgelt, Nc
Comb, boy, Andrew William, born
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hammer,
Col. Grove, a boy, Wallace Albert,
born Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kohl, La
fayette, boy, David Wayne, born
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Driskill, Ada,
boy, Gregory Dean, born Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Stratton,
Bluffton, boy, Jon Jay, born Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Triplett,
Bluffton, a girl, Lisa Ruth, born
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernell Slabaugh
Shirley Hauenstein), Chippewa Lake,
Ohio, boy, Randall Jay, born April
2 at Medina hospital. Mrs. Slabaugh
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hauenstein.
Rev. and Mrs. Don Wagner, Euclid,
Ohio, a boy, Eric Murray, born
March %. Mrs. Wagner is the 'daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Basinger,
Lima, boy, Thomas Rogers, born
Sunday morning. Mr.. Basinger is the
son of DR.. and Mrs. Evan Basinger
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Bluffton Bank Jumps 159 Places In Size
Among American Banks, Trade Paper Says

1856 they were in 5,121 place. Inclu-
sion in the top 5000 places climaxes
a steady climb for the Bluffton bank.
There are $4,000 banks in the Unit
ed States rated in the survey con-
Quoted by the banking magazine.
The Citizens bank has recently
completed a remodeling program.
Their years of service to the COM
munity will be honored at banquet
May 16 when c. z. Hardwick, execu-
tive vice-president of the Ohio Oil
company, win be the featured speak
er.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10

The Bluffton high school student
senate has been granted permission
from the board of education to under
take the project of seeding and fertil-
izing the high school grounds. Prin-
cipal Frank Mayer asked the boards
approval at its Tuesday evening meet
ing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
ART TEACHER RESIGNS

Darwin Luginbuhl, high school art
and speech instructor, rendered his
resignation effective at the end of
the school year to the board of ed
ucation Tuesday evening. He has
accepted a post on the Bluffton col
lege faculty. The resignation was
accepted with regret by the board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
WASTE COLLECTION

The regular monthly waste collec-
ton has been set for Monday, April
Ia, beginning at noon, Street Com
missioner William Gaiffe has
announced. Trash should be placed
at the curb in containers for pickup
by the village truck.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
HEADS ALLEN FARM BUREAU

Milo Lora, Bluffton, was elected
president of the Allen County Farm
Bureau association at the annual
meeting in Harrod high school re-
Gently. Other officers are Willis
Winegartner, Harrod, vice president,
and Calvin Rothe, Elida, secretary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10

building into garage, and plans to
construct a new electric-heated home
Continued on Page 10)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Trenholm

Mr. and Mrs Floyd Palmore
ard son, visited MI. and MIS-. Gil
bert Houchins and Mr. and Mrs
Wlllie Vaughan In Richmond Sun
day. Mrs. Velma Vaughan h S
been sick for some time.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Hatcher
visited his mother. Mrs Lucy Ella
Hatcher. III Richmond Monday. She
has been quite sick with pneumonia
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs b. W.
wilbur We're Mr. and MRS Charlie
Duke, and family Of Richmond
Mrs Henry Hatcher and family.
and Percy Palmore, Of Midlothian
Luther Swami. Of Petersburg
visited Mr. and Mrs. r. 3, Swami
and Mrs. Rosa Palmore Monday
Mcclure Comes Home
Walter Mcclure, Of VPI at Blacks
burg, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs d n Nc
Clure Other recent visitors were
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Morrison, and
family. Of Belona
Mr. andy,M~s- Dixie Wilkinson. Of
Amelia, visited Nj and MIS- clyde
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
STAUFFER HOME PLAN
$500 W. Cory 50.
Richmond. Va.
A q v e TISIk G
OPPORTUNITY

WANTED. Young man with some
college training. or d minimum Of
high school education for Adver
Using Department of one Or Cen
raj Virginias largest Distrlbu-
tors Of fashion merchandise. Pre-
ferably someone with experience
iii creative copy OF editorial writ
lnR IN With some newspaper back
ground Duties, however. not limit
IA strictly To copy work This il d
ood opportunity for d young man
nlh copy ambition. and who "
also willing 70 assist IN othei
functions of the Department. GIVE
full details and include recent
snapshot in first letter which Win
Ms held strictly confidential Adj
dress Box & care Of The FannviNe
Herald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
SI.,,NIl.Lo

~< - =
WE install Ceramic and Plastic
lille Bath Rooms and Floor TILES
We sell building materials. W.
\ build homes Bids 81 prices cheer
fully given Phone 706-J, Ayers
Building Il Supply Co, 3-8-tt (Fl
I
FOR SERVICE Oh Briggs " Stra \
ton. Clinton, Lauson, Power Pro
ducts. mowers and all y4lr small
power equipment call 1893. Shana-
berger and Sons. Farmvile
7-lg-tf tF)
BuICHERING = meat processing.
deep Freeze supplies. Burger \
Market, Farmvllle. Va l-l7-20p ~
SERVICE DEPARTMENT II it can
be fixed, We can fix IT, All WORK
guaranteed. The only thing cheap
about our service IL our price.
Farmers Supply Co, phone 2I3.
Farfnvlllc, Va. l-3l-tf
REDUCING BY appointment. Annie
v. Putncy. graduate Masscusc.
Phone 400 2-4-8p
---- --~
SPENCER Individually designed
supports for mon and women. Annie
n Putnoy, registered Corsetlerc
phone 458. 2.4-8p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
a1T A1&

DeNoon Saturday
Mrs. Paul StratlOn, who has B.ea
SICK for scme time. is improVia2
but not able TO be out.
Miss Bcinice DeNoon Is better
too
Mrs. Cosby Returns
Mrs. G 3. Cosby, who has b5fH
spending some time with her SIS
ter. Mrs Rufus Hill. and Mr. Hl.
In Ashbolo. N. T.. has retaTntN
home
John Swami expects to leave fl
Des Moines, Iowa, about March
for an extended stay He Will b
greatly missed by his many friend
Mr., and Mrs. Montell Cole, anil
family, Of Richmond. spent Satu
day with his mother. Mrs. Nellie
Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stokes and
son, Alan. Of Ballsvil!e, spent las
week with Mr. and Mrs. F. WI
BoatWrlght on account Of the snow n
weather and bad roads.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
FORsALE

-
CHRYSLER one 1888 sedan, deluxe
model. formerly owned by j r.
Garland Clean and IN excellent con
dit!on Reasonably priced First Ma
tional Bank Of Fafmvlle and r. r..
4 Garland, executors 2-25-tf
I STORM WINDOWS. Vels ALumc
custom made. self storing, ~ alum
mum Special for limited time Buy
and get tehth one free. For dem
onstratlon see II w Walker Phone
\ @f72-J. Box i0i. Fafmville. 2-25-5p
HOUSE I rooms. 2 baths. oil heat.
large lot reasonable Contact T. w
Brooks, Jr, Phone 952 Of 2055-J.
2-25-tf
1870 DODGE $50 Can be seen at
tarmVille Grown Station. 2-28-4t
TIRES FIVE 750xl4 General Jumbo
tubes and wheels will fit Ford ear
81 through 54 All for $50 90. Come
TO Firestone's Farm. corner route
SO and 623. 228 lp
BRoODERS ~ gas fired. 400 chick
SIZE Used once. All six for $50. 90
Come to t'Icstone Farm Corner
route GO and 62e 2-28slp
~~~~~-~~~~~
n ts-, Ba1
plXed hay 60c per bale Come to
aireslonc's farm. corner route 50
and 628. 2-28-lp
l949 WHY'S ieep station WAGON.
God condition $50 Can be seen at
@ 7 Smiths Prospect Phone
FaImville 6-F0l2. 2.23.ltp
TURKEYS Fresh dressed hens,
large On small d8c ID dressed
Arthur & LcPoy Welchlin. Phone
1o2eJ Farnville 2-28.4tp
SPECIALS fun load of used b.
frieorafors Buy now and save Isl /
Starting III S4e5o some with freezer
commandment One Maytag washer
Used only 4 few months Half price
Baby bed and mattress at Slo9j /
Extra Special piece bedroom
slii(e Sla5e one ktlchaM sink
special AISo hosp.iai beds fot reM
Hod2es and DoWdy Furm'ua GO
Secont Street. Farmvillc 228-ltp
HAY Good mixed lo0sc fiji barn
Can Gainesville pr s4as4 2-aS N
HOUSE another one if Jackson
lIoiRhts $1,000 500 0o down. Balance
seven years So a5 month. W {.
Canada peonlaa nank RldE aaG-2p
DWELLING fDgf rooms ih Pros
pect Former owner gave tMs prop
affM n9 bncaMse ot need for More
room VIII lei Interested party take
aNew an moa'hlv paymeH bass for
simost Nh 5aia9ce dne This Is 4
@araaln Y II Whs.ian PHONE al
4 22a-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
FOR l,EN

~ - :
OFFICE space, occupied by pr
Patteson. available around April |
Miss Elizabeth Burger. Farnyillc
2-ii-t
I APARTMENTS one two-roon' ont
1 thrce-room. both furnished phont
\ F'arnvile 276 I-1l-t
| OFFICE SPACE second flool
Chappcn Building Can Farmville
| il4 y. l-l0-ti
| APARTMENT rooms, bath al
| 40 +, Second Street. First floor
5000 perfmonth. Landon Atkins
Farmville. Va LOOT
HOUSE rooms 2o4 South Virginia
Street, phone 223. 2-2lip
APARTMENT. rooms and bath.
heat and hoi water furnished Al
bert Simanske. phone 704-R
2-25-2t
Apartments ; rooms III Dillwyn.
first floor. central heating Phone
Buckingham 248i. .2-25-tf
APARTMENT rooms furnished
Mrs. H. L. Green, Farmvillc Can
38T w after five b. iii OF week ends
2-25-tt
APARTMENT Furnished apart
mtnt. heat and water furnished
Marshall Burger. Farmvillc
2-25-Gtp
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE central heat
Possession February 5. Can be seen
anytime al 5l4 PARK Avenue Can
i9fR Or see J l.. Trlcc 2-7-tf C. FL
NJ
STORE. formerly occupied BY
Cradles Elizabeth Burger, Farm
sillc. Va 323-tf r.
APARTMENT rooms. 308
Randolph ST. MRS p b Young.
Phone ISL r. 9-6-if r.
APARTMENT Upper apartment
SOB Second 81 Mrs Monroe Johns.
St., Phone 4a9-M l2-6-tf ~
HnTfcF + rYatteD b,.tN rant,..,l 4,aa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28

~---
GOODRICH NEW THREADS. Gro )
Is $9.95. plus rccapable casing. B &
B Tire Co, Rus. Is and 46J West
atlnVlllc- GA Il
s + + IAL OFFERS: Saturday
Evening Post so weeks for S4. 10
III weeks for sl0l7. Ladies
Home Journal % months fol
IS S5. 80 months for IS 50. Jack
And jill Ia months for $343. u
months for $437 FOR s,ibscrip-
lions to AL magazines contact
Harry Lancaster. Jr 408 High
street. Farmviile Phone 3lo-R.
1921 -l8tp
. = - . = . -
1850 BUICK Sedan. good condition.
reasonable. Ca.l qo5. l-2i-tf
GAS RANGE Tappan deluxe, full
size like new Less than half price,
phone Farmyille 2A4 r. a.lI-tf
- - -~-~~-~-
SPECIAL Seven months of Coro-
net for 81 o. For new subscribers
only Harry Lancaster, l08 High
Street, Farnville, phone 3l9R
2-2l-5p
HOUSE modern five rooms, large
screened poich Al Sprouses Corner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
A-\\li4sA-

M lI.si
SALISWOMAN Must have know
ledge of sewing and be able to keep
records. Very good salary plus paid
vacation and group insurance. 5 day
week. Apply III person. Mr. Collins,
Singer Sewing Center, 224 N Main
ST., Farmville. va. 2-28-2t
- ~~~-
MAN WANTED $4,000 weekly
earnings and over possible in your
own business ~ man over rs and
under 80 Of good character and cred
II reputation W. provide all needs
except $4,000 yearly Bonding fee
Company Nationally Advertised.
Write today 70 Ar. A. B. Ch0cklett
3l2 Second ST., E'armville. Virginia
1898 +
NO EXPERIENCE necessary to
earn good income with Avon Cos
metics, We viii train YOU, Write
Mrs. Mary Franklin, District Man
ager Crewe. Va 2-Z8.2tp