davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Remn0nts-Fidoy Only
Spreads, Curtains
at Sovinqs
Spreads, CoveTIets


23 Quilted PopIin CoVeEletS,
rutfIed edge. CoIored dots on
white ground. Single: 6 black,
z turquoise. 6 red. Double: a
turquoise, a black. Were
12.95 7.95
II Dust RuffIes. cotton pop
lin. Stripes. Single: a pink, 10
turquoise, 3 green, 3 brown.
Double: 3 turquoise, a pink.
Were 9.95 - 4.95
7 Spreods, white poplin with
double ruffled edge scolloped
in pink. Single size> Were
1926 - sos
~ Spreods in ocetote and
rovon sotin with generous
ruffIe. Single: z old rose, z
white, 6 yellow, z nutmeg. 2
turquoise. Double: 10 yellow.
Were 2l,e5 1875
50 spreads, FortlSon and
Chromspun in tweed. Toilored
style. Single: 2 ovocodo, 7
gold, s champagne. Double:
7 ovocodo, 3 gold, 3 chom-
poone, 4 brown. Were 1926,
S.95
4 Pairs neh-pleeted oro-
peEiss, 90, to notch the
spreods immediately oboVe.
Brown. Were -l2.e5-- 7.s5
TV Seots for Children
ITS in grey, green, red or
brown. rs "Mister Big EaFs,"
sIephents. 100 Mister Lens
Legs" horses. Were 4.e5,
2.oS
WGL-Curtoins and
Droperies, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Tope Recorders
Reduced

z RcA, 8TR-s Tspe Recorders, reg
ulorly 1885 ---a---l53.SS
Washington and Chevy Chose Stores
z RcA eTR-2 Tape Recorders, reg
ulorly 1925 ---l39.9S
Washington and 7 Corners Stores
z Bell q Howell, model IT'S Tope
Recorder, reeuIorIy l9e.e5-I3s.9S
Washington and Chevy Chase Stores
z Bell and Howell, model 730 Tope
Recorders, were 26e.50 1885
WGl-Comero Department,
lst Floor, North Building
:. also at Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Save 1850 on Silk
ookloom Sports coots
We're $500 4Q.so

100 All Silk. SummeWsisht oek-
loom Sports Coats in o good sssort-
ment Of sizes. Choose from our
group Of tons, light blues and light
sroys. Come in eorIy for q more
odvontoseous selection,
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
, oIso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
ond Alexandra
IS Luxurious Sports Goats, Of wool
and silk blend broken sizes, but
Voriety Of potterns. Were $500,
5000
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Women.s Fashion
Shoes Greatly Reduced
We're 1926 TO 1925 % 70

$50 Pa sroup from FesuaF stock navy red and block
colt also black patent Pumps and strops in open ond
closed toe styles medium high heels Were 2oe5 to % e5
1890
WGL--The Shoe Center Ind Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose. Corners ond AeSonddo
$50 peir including petsnt red brown and block Golf Pumps
and strops in high and medium heels Were 1895 TO 2o95
W5L-Womens Shoes Chevy Chose ond Aexondho only
% Pes femous shoes medium heel pumps Block, ton
red or navy Golf Were l6 95 .- .-.,--------sSo
W5L-The Shoe Center. End Floor, Washington Store only
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Fomous Name
Women's Shoes
and CosuoIs
Were 9.9S 10 1926
7.'O to 1880

Group includes black suede, eeH
and patent. red, nevy. ton end srey,
some white. Not oil sizes IN ell
styles bur good selection.
% Psis were 9.o5 ond 1925.
100
426 Peis we're ll,e5 and l2.eS.
$50
10 Psirs we're 1926 ----s--i3.So
WGL-The Shoe Center. End Floor
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
MRS. Days
lnfonts' Shoes

~ w fs<c NJ
and SIS Il"
81 poiTs Of discontinued style
shoes in white or potent elk
leather. Broken sizes 4 to
6M, N, N, W.
II Two-Pieee Knit Suits in
boucle cotton. Were 3.99,
l.es
20 Topper Sets with pIostic
lined points. Polished cotton.
Were 3.o9 --I.99
80 PoRts of silk softex with
elastic OF legs ond woist.
Were 90 soc
80 HandkeTehiefs with posteI
boby design. Were Ito, 95e
81 Dresses in posteI cotton,
foreign made. Were 1926 to
12.95 " 5.eo
loz Dresses. foreign mode in
assorted styles, midoie sizes.
Were 7.9o and 800 3.99
~ Two-Pieee Topper Sets in
washable Docron. Were 800,
I.e9
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1958-05-15
lnfonts' Coot Sets
We're 1925 go

We're 1926 &sHS
IL coet and Het Sets in checks and
solid eoIoFs.
II Dress and DusteF Sets with
motchina pants in noutcol trimmed
cotton. Were 2.o9 --- 500
II Christening Dresses mode in
Fronce and ltoly. Embroidered cot
ton botiste. Were $500 to 1900,
1900 TO $500
WGL-The Nursery Corner
4th Floor
Evening star., 1958-05-15

iso NyIon trieot waItI-Iensth gowns
in pink, orchid and beige; sizes 81
10 3S in group.
WGL-Lnoerie, 3rd Floor
olso Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Girls Suits
We're 1926 TO 1926 Ivy

IS suits in tweeds and fIonneIs, GS-
sorted styles. Groy, navy and beige
in broken sizes 7 10 IA.
80 ToppeFs in Wool or Orion. Red,
pink or blue irabroken sizes 7 to IA.
Were 1895 10 1895 -. 7.99
ZOO BIouses in short and long sleeve
classic and dressy styles. Broken
sizes 7 to Ia. Were ! 80 to 3.o9,
Las 70 z.99
WGL-GrIs' Apparel, 4th Floor
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

as maid of honor. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Jane Ingram. of Lewes,
and Miss Jane Williams, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, both cousins of the
bride. Master Kirk Beebe, of Lewes,
another cousin of the bride will
serve as ring bearer.
Dr. Birds best man will be DR..
Harry A. Oleynick, of Baltimore.
Ushers will be DIR. James Hitzrot,
III, and DIR. Robert Whang, also of
Baltimore and Mr.. James p Marvel,
Jr., and Mr.. Joseph Beebe, both of
Newark, and also cousin of the
bride
After wedding trip to the west
coast, the young couple will be at
home in Montreal, Canads., where
DR.. Bird will be engaged in medical
research for the next year at the
Royal Victoria Hospital of McGill
University.
The bride to be was guest of
honor recently at a brunch and
variety shower in Rehoboth Beach
given by Mrs. Thomas L. Johnson
and her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Nor
gan, of Philadelphia. Pa. The wedd-
ing party was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Frederick Ingram
and DIR. and Mrs. James Beebe, Jr.,
at a beach party and picnic sup
per following the rehearsal on Sun
day, June 1st.
The bride to be is the grand
daughter, of DR.. James Beebe Sr.,
Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Schell
and their family, of Wilmington,
spent tb1 weekend at their cot
tage OF Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Baker
and family of Wilmington, were at
their cottage on the beach over
Memorial Day weekend. Mrs. Baker
will be remembered as the former
Miss Virginia Wyatt of Lewes.
Mrs. James P. Prettyman has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral days in Wilmington, with rela-
tives.
Captsin and Mrs. William S. In
gram, Sr., had as their recent guests
at their residence on Kings High
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

his Office to the best of his ability
and sincerely urges the coopera-
tion of the public.
Commencement exercises for the
As graduates Of the Lewes Special
School have been set for Wednes-
day. June IL. in the school audi-
torium. at s p. M
The baccalaureate service for the
graduates take place on Sunday
June S.
The annual Beebe Hospital Aux
iliary Fair will be held on the
grounds next to the hospital on
June 14th starting at 10 a. m.
Miss MeBsick, president of the
Auxiliary has appointed the fol-
lowing members to be in charge
of the various booths.
Plants, co-chairmen, Mrs. Will
liam ID. Collins. Lewes; and Mrs.
John p. Joseph, Lewes.
Food and Baked Goods, co-chair-
men, Mrs. James Beebe, Sr., and
Mrs. Severson B. Cooling, both of
Rehoboth Beach; and Mrs. Frank
Moon and Mrs. Att Tormet, of
Lewes. Hot Dogs, Mrs. Forest Wen
yon. Lewes. chairman.
White Elephant Booth, chairman,
Mrs. Mona Gillespie, of Lewes.
Country Produce, co-chairmen,
Mrs. w. G. Phillips and Mrs. John
McIlvain, both of Midway.
Fancy Work, co-chsirmen, Mrs.
Willard Yarnall and Mrs. Ralph
Hall. of Rehoboth.
The Rehoboth Auxiliary Booth
will be in charge of Mr.. w. Gra-
ham Stacey.
Posters will be handled by Mrs.
Willard Yarnall and decorations
will be under the supervision of
Mrs. Nathaniel Evans.
Mr. William Thompson of Lewes,
is making arrangements for the
famous 40 and s locomotive to be
present so the kiddies can have
free rides.
Publicity Is being done by Mrs.
James Beebe. Jr and Mrs. Yarnall.
Mrs. Hall will act as treasurer for
the affair.
The marriage of Miss Joan B.
Swezey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Swezey, to DR.. Edward
Dennis Bird, of Vancouver, British
Columbia, Canada, will take place
in Lewes. this Saturday, June 7th.
1t will be held in the Lewes Pres
byterian Church with the Rev. Will
liam Leishman performing the cere-
mony. A reception will follow at the
Lewes Yacht Club.
Miss Swezey will be attended by
Miss Jean Freese. of Frederick, Md,
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

way, 1t. Colonel and Mrs. George
It. Macklin of Fort Mcpherson, At
lanta Ca Mrs. Macklin is the sis
ter of Mrs. Ingram.
Norman Baylis, of Lewes, has
been elected the new chairman OF
the Sussex County Republican Ex-
ecUtive Committee, succeeding Sen.
Thomas L. Johnson, of Rehoboth.
The election was unanimous af-
ter former Speaker of the House
Harvey H. Lawson, of Millsboro, de-
clined to run.
Senator Johnson resigned as
chairman.
Mr.. Baylis was nominated by
Samuel C. Pierce, Jr., of Seaford,
a member of the Republican State
Committee. who praised the ad-
ministration of Senator Johnson.
Johnson has been chairman since
May, 1858, defeating Mr.. Lawson
when the committee chose a sue
cessor to the late G. Clifton Mauli,
Lewes.
The new Sussex COP chairman
served in the House in the 1941
session. He is chairman of the
Public Service Commission At
Lewes he has been active in bust
mes and civic affairs.
In his final speech as chairman,
Senator Johnson pledged that he
would assist and cooperate in busi-
mes and civic affairs.
The election of Mr.. Baylis COM
pletes the changes in the medium
levels of the party's leadership that
began with the election of Ellwood
s. Leach as state chairman to sue
ceed C. Edward Duffy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
LEWES


The old Village Green benin,
the Zwaanendael ouse. Delaware
Memorial to the first Dutch sett
lers here. was the setting on Fri
day for the Memorial Day ceremon,
sponsored by Lewes Post II, Amer
lean Legion.
A parade down Savannah Road Il
the. Green was headed by the 70
piece Lewes School Band, it pre-
ceeded down the street followed b1
units of the American Legion ant
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars. wo
men OF the two auxiliaries. Lewes
Boy and Girl Scout Troops, fire
engines, and the town ambulance
The new commander of Lewes
Post, Curtis J. Rooney, headed the
Legion's Color Guard. The firing
squad was provided by Fort Miles
After the welcome by Mayor Otis
III. Smith. the address was given by
Capt II. G. Craig. of Fort Miles.
The Rev. Robert f. Green, former
pastor OF Avenue Methodist Church
OF Milford, since 1854. has been
assigned to the Lewes Bethel Meth
odist Church by the Peninsula Con-
ference to succeed the Rev. A. Ed
ward Dougherty.
A reception for Rev. Green was
held this past Sunday, June I, by
the Lewes congregation, in Bethel
Fellowship Hall following the morn
ing service in the church. Receiving
with him was his wife and young
daughter, Mary Sue, 10. Mr.. Green
took over the Lewes pastorate two
Sundays ago when he preached his
first sermon here. The couple have
another daughter. Carolee. who at
tends Lebanon Valley College, Pa,
and married son, Robert r. Green,
Jr., now In the armed forces al
Columbus. Ohio. Mr.. Green will also
assume the pastorate of Groome
Methodist Church, in Lewes.
Mr.. Green entered the former
Wilmington Conference, in 1928
and before coming to Lewes serv-
ed at Crisfield. Md. Smyrna, Harr-
ington, Magnolia, Greenwood, Fair
lee and Pomona, as well as Mil
ford
John M. Richardson, a Delaware
Bay and River Pilot, has been APP
pointed Commissioner and head
OF the police department for the
Town OF Lewes, due to the resig-
nation OF William Egan. His ap-
pointment became effective on May
1st.
Mr.. Richardson has been resi-
dent OF Lewes for the past sixteen
years, coming here from George
town, soon after receiving his Mas
ter's License as a Bay River pilot
He is married and has one daugh-
ter. Brenda. He is well-known
throughout this entire area being a
member OF the Masonic Lodge, Tall
Cedars, American Legion and the
Lewes Lions Club.
Mr.. Richardson has now assum-
ed his duties and stated that he
plans to carry out the functions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Acts. extended periodically 10
times by Congress since 1894.
Ia not renewed beyond the June
30 expiration date.
Queries Eject
This argument was brought
UP yesterday by Representative
Brown. Republican Of Ohio. a
Rules Committee member, In
questioning Mr.. Mills. He asked
whether all the present trade
agreements as well as the es-
cape clause, peril point provl-
sion and national security sec
ton Of the present law would
remain IN effect. even II we
let the Trade Agreements Act
die"
Mr.. Mills conceded that they
would. But he disputed any idea
that extension Of the program
and proposed broadening Of
presidential authority to nego-
tiate tariff revisions were
necessary, dangerous or un-
desirable. He said the bill has
adequate safeguards for Ameri-
can industry and workers. pro-
vides for legitimate congress
sional control. and is essential
to expand this country's foreign
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
2 Educators Here
To Receive Degrees

Two Washington Catholic
educators will receive honorary
degrees as Doctor Of Human
Letters at a convocation tomor-
row at st. Johns University,
Brooklyn.
They are the Very Rev. Fran
els j. Connell, professor Of
Moral Theology and dean for
Religious Communities, Cath
Ollie University, and the Very
Rev. Elwood Ferrer Smith, re-
gent Of studies and dean Of the
Pontifical Faculty Of Theology
at the Dominican House Of Stu
dies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Committee from sending the
measure 10 the House with q
tight ban on further amend
ments. They want an oppor-
tunity for a separate vote, AZ
least on a far more restrictive
substitute proposal.
Wouldn't Oppose Vote
The Rules Committee seemed
likely 10 80 along with that
request. Ways and Means Com
mittee Chairman Mills. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas. told the Rules
group yesterday he would not
oppose q separate vote on a
substitute bill urged by Re-
preventative Simpson. Repub-
iican Of Pennsylvania, and
several other Republicans and
Democrats.
But just when the bill revised
by the Ways and Means Com
mittee and satisfactory 10 the
Eisen h over administration
would be cleared by the Rules
Committee remained In doubt.
The hearing yesterday lasted
less than two hours, with Mr..
Mills the only witness. A score
Of other House members had
asked to be heard but several
withdrew today.
May Go Into Next Week
The Rules Committee ses-
sions. resuming today, never
theless might run on into next
week. Chairman Smith, Demo-
crat Of Virginia. does not want
the committee to hold after
noon meetings while the House
debates the Alaska Statehood
bill he opposes.
In its slow pace, that could
delay House action on the
trade agreements issue beyond
next week. the hearing yester-
day indicated a growing effort
by some opponents TO persuade
Congress and the public that
the legislation is no longer
necessary. They contend
neither the United States nor
the free world suffer If the
Reciprocal Trade Agreements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Sentiment for Letting
Trade Act Die Is Seen

Rules Committee hearings on the reciprocal trade
lacked deliberate speed today but dis
closed sentiment for letting the 2ayearod legislation expire
June 80.
Opponents Of pending bill 10 continue the law for another
I'VE their immediate objective Is 70 prevent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
leGeUiGeN
Boy, II Hurts

On John Payne's new show, getting
We respectfully recommend that all outlaws shot by John
Payne on NBC-TVs Restless Gun be given the Purple
Heart, lifetime supply Of nimem and an Emmy award.
Not that this adult Western live ammunition. It's
just that John Payne Sticker for authenticity recently
stumbled a bit Of cowboy lore: when plugged
by oldme 4Scaber revolver, he didn't just slump like
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Gold Hill Items

Mrs A. o. Barton presented a
reproduction OF The Last Supper
III the original colors 10 Bucking
ham Church
The picture was given in memory
Of Mrs. Barton's husband, Aubrey
O. Barton. and her daughters. Mrs.
Jesse Clark and Mrs. B RI Eppcs.
B. f. Nuckols, Mrs Barton S
father, was deacon in Buckin2.
ham Church untll his death and
clerk Of that church for over 20
years.
Mrs. Barton has been organist
in this church for almost 80 years
and was president Of the WMU for
10 years.
Housewarming Held
McsdameS J J BoatWriRht and
w. +. Puryear attended the house
warming given Mrs Alired seas
Thursday
Mrs. J A Clark continues III at
her home here All Of her children
were with her Oh Sunday Dr. and
Mrs. r IT, Clark. Of Winchester
Mr.. and Mrs. W L. Clark and son
jimmy. Of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Postponed Revival
Began Sunday In
Scottsville Church

The series Of revival meetings at
Scottsvillc Methodist church post
poned several weeks ago on account
Of tho weather began Sunday and
will continue through March 30.
with Two services each day.
The Rev H. G. Thach. pastor
evangelist, Is the preacher Meeting
times arc Monday through Friday.
II am and pm. and Saturday.
8 pm There Will be special music
by the choir.
Subjects arc Sunday, The Need
Of Revival and When DO We Stand
IN judgement? Monday. Let S
Learn to- Pray" and movie. Split
Level House. Tuesday. Faith
Hope and Love, and The IN
pardonable Sin. We d n c sd Y.
Kinds of Love" and Stumbling
Blocks to Believers Thursday
Gods WIN and Our Conscience
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Atlanta, Ga, Canon
Accepts Call To
st. Annc's Parish

The Rev, Frederick L. Eckel, OF
Atlanta, Ga, has accepted call
ID b y co IN & rector Of Episcopal
churches lii St Anne's paris h,
Albemarle county.
Churches IN the Parish are 81
Johns. Scottsvillc. Christ Church,
Glendowcr, and st. Stephens, rs
mont,
Eckel was born in Brooklyn. m XXI.
III 1910. gra tied from ~
Stephens College. Columbia UNI
versity, A. B.. in 1882. and Seabury
western Theological Seminary
S.TB., III 1885. He married Helen
Charlton in 1910 and they have q
l5-year- old son
He was ordained priest II 1926
By Bishop Larned, Of Long Island
During his q years OF ministry nc
has been pricstin-chargc OF as,
Sociatc missions in Suffolk county
Long Island. N. XII. In 1885 rectol
oi 81 Paul's Churc h. OsWeeo
N. Y. IN 1914, associate rector Of
Christ Church, Greenvlle. s G., ~
iga5 and since 1850, he has been
canon chancellor at the Cathedral
Of st. Philip in Atlanta. In his
resignation from The cathedral III
Atlanta. hc Was given inc utle Of
honorary canon
He has been director Of CHRIS
tlan education at the Cathedral OF
ST. Philip church school N Atlanta
served On provincial and diocesan
departments OF Christian cduca-
ton. was a delegate at the national
training laboratory al Bethel MIG
In 1893. 1858 and 1856, and leader
of parish life and group con
ferenceS.
He Was a member Of provincial
committee of parish day schools
and of executive committee Of par
isll h 0 0 division OF Episcopal
school association founder Of The
Cathedral BellringcrS.' who have
appeared Oh tcleviSion networks
a member Of Christian education
division Of NCCC. Religious Edu-
cation association, Adult Educa-
ton association and A nj &c \
Camping association.
He hopes to be here Tor Palm
Sunday services March 80. bu'
definitely viii arrive III time tol
Easter services
st. Anne's parish has been with.
out a rector since the resignation q
the Rev webster T. Simons ~.
last fail, Who went from her to Bon
Air.
The Eckcls will live in the parish
rcctory In ScottSvlTle
and Religion and Salvation . Fri
day. How Do We Maintain oui
Faith" and "Vacclnated Chris
tians". Saturday, THE Devil
Where Does He Live in Scots
vile. and Sunday dedication
What Should 1t Mcanp.
Ia ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
FOR SALE

rouNTy sropL, ppoprpTy y
pn,,,, ct,,e p,,u3,na paan, rnt
Noo''' .1s''' oN'iiNsii'A' n NVoiil ny
laRe ana 81 acres iahd. more on ieSS-
located ABOUT IS miles rom Farm
Yllle on Y !. highway Good Loca
lloil' store flNlafeS y hatilPlnehl
fered AT a sacrifice for quick sale
Terms can be ARRANGED For further
information contact K. u. Brooks.
ll6 N Nam Street Farm,sile Vir-
gina. Phone Residence 610. Office
q6-W s-25-2t
WHY worry about troublesome
skin infection nv V-J-o Cirays
Drues 19-l7-26n ,TD
~~- --~~~-~
Oh combination offers. CIT Saturday
Evening Posi- Ladies Home .Jiirnal
and HOLIDAY for one wear only slo
on Post and Journal for 81 3D. limit
cd time Contact Harry Lancaster
.Jr. Farmyillc Phone 3IaR
3-1g-4,TDn
OFFICE SAFE, 33 hieh 22~
VIDE a. deep Excellent condition
Reasonable price carriers Flower
Shop 3-2l.2tp
YOU SAVE, MONEY WI srndlna
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
sole HH Ncms
Last Supper Reproduction Presented
Buckingham Church By Mrs. Barton

Lyon CLARK and daughter Becky
of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs
Alec MARX and son, Of Richmond,
and Mr. and MIS- Forrest SirbOugh,
of Winchester were Mrs CLARK y
visitors on Sunday
Mrs. Ethel Page and sons.
Tommy and Billy were III Rich
mond Saturday
Mi. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson
visited Mrs. Johnsons father, II G.
Brown. of Cumberland. who Is d
patient at Mcclure Hospital III
Richmond. Mrs H G Brown spent
Saturday night with MT and Mrs.
Marvin Johnson and went With
them To Richmond Sunday
Mr. and MIS- Clarence Vaughn
of Cumberland and MI and Mrs
Marion Martin visited Mrs Grover
Clark Sunday
Whites Spend Week End
Miss Kate White and Palmore
White spent the week end With
Miss Eliza White
M. and Ms. " b. johnson
have been sick recently but are
improving and can get out now
J Franklin Wilson celebrated IBIS
birthday Saturday He had many
cards and expressions Of interest
Mrs Peterson. Of Waukegan, H.
called him On the phone Mrs
Peterson Is the former MIS- Daisy
Skutt. 81 Gold Hill Mi Wilson also
had a call from a nephew in Glen
Falls. N n
\ John B Boatwright and dalgh-
ter, Mrs Caroline Rice and Jimmy
Rice visited Mr. Boatwright's SIS
ter Mrs J A Clark, Sunday Mrs
CLARK has had numbers of visitors
cards. flowers and calls since hci
7 Illness.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
CARD OF THANKS


CRUTE - VAUGHAN Mr. and
Mrs E. A. Vaughan want to thank
members Of Farmville Fire Depart
ment and friends for quick. effective
and courteous service in extinguish-
ing the fire at their home. March l6.
3-25-lt
JOHNSON We wish TO express our
deep appreciation and thanks to our
wonderful neighbors and friends for
their kindnesses and help during
the recent illness Of our mother and
the sincere sympathy in the death
of our beloved father II certainly
will never be forgotten. Mrs. Allen
Campbell, Mrs. Ray Cantlin, John
A. johnson. Jas. f. johnson, Pros
pect. Va. 3-25-2p
CROWDER ! wish to thank my
many friends. relatives. and neigh
bors for the cards sent to me on my
birthday w. T Crowder 3-25-ltp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
SERVICES


SERVICE DEPARTMENT II 1t can
be fixed. we can fix it. All work
guaranteed. The only sthing cheaT
about our service is our price.
Farmers Supply Co.. phone 2l3.
Farmville va. l-3I-tf
WE GIVE prompt and efficient serv-
ice on any electrical appliance. III
it's electrical. we fix It," Farmville
Electric Appliance CO. l04 N. Main
Street. Phone 20i. Farmyillc. vir-
ginia l-l0-ti
FOR prompt and efficient service
on radios and televisions see US.
Our service the best IN town p"
Farmvllle Electric Appliance Co.
l04 N Main Street. Phone 204.
Farmville, Virginia. l-l0-ti
=
WE'LL DRILLING - We drill old
wells deeper Now equipped TO
drill AZ and 5l8 in water wells
We use galvenized steel casing
Three machines for better service
Terms can be arranged Write or
call for free estimates. Phone
1895. Farmyille Well Drilling
Company. 9-17-ti
SPENCER individually designed
supports for men. women and chill
drcn- Annie V. Putney. Registered
corsetiere Phone 1853. 3l84p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
HELP WANTED

WAITRESS Burton Restaurant
good pay. Call Or Sec Mrs Burton
Phone PoWhatan Lyric a-3o8b
3-2l-3t
AVON OFFERS OPPORTUNITY
Need money 70 help Your family
budget? Avon needs you 70 service
customers. Let's get together. Write
Mrs Mary Franklin, District Man
ager Grove va 3-25-2p