davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Social Security News

Numerous women in Delaware
have benefited from another change
in the social security law that went
into effect last September Many of
them had previously filed claims
for wives or widows benefits and
had been disappointed to discover
that they were not entitled to any
because they had not been living
with their husbands. A recent a.
mendment eliminates this provision
and allows wife to receive bene-
fits based on her husbands account
even though they are not living to-
gether, and also allows a widow to
receive monthly benefits even
though she was separated from her
husband many years prior to his
death.
For instance, several cases have
arisen around Wilmington since
September of claims that can now
be awarded under the new law. One
woman had been deserted by her
husband ten years ago, and when
she first applied for wife's benefits
upon reaching 65 she was told she
was not eligible. Recently she filed
a new claim after hearing of the
change in the law, and now re-
ceives a monthly check of $44.3O
based on her husbands account,
even though she has had no con-
tact with him since he left the state.
A young widow stopped into the
Dover contact station last month to
arrange to have her minor chill
dren's check sent to her new ad-
dress. She herself had never re-
ceived a widows benefit because
she was separated from her hus-
band before his death. After being
advised of her new rights, she filed
an application for herself. and now
she receives her own monthly check
along with her children.
A widow downstate had filed an
application last June and her claim
was disallowed when it developed
that she hadn't lived with her hus-
band for three years prior to his
death. She visited the contact sta
tion again in November, and found
that beginning with September, the
effective date of this new law, she
was entitled to $81.40 monthly.
Other women whose cases are
similar to these may also be eligi-
BILE for monthly benefits now even
though they were previously told
otherwise. They should present their
cases to their local social security
Office.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

The Second and Third Grades are
glad to announce they have new
readers.
Third and Fourth Grade News
Bobby Walls said that he is glad
that Walter Mil1man has, recovered
from measles.
Fifth and Sixth Grade News
The Fifth and Sixth Grades are
selling candy for their trip in the
Spring.
The Fifth and Sixth Grades are
having news every morning about
the happening on the. satellite that
was shot up during the weekend.
Seventh and Eighth Grade News
Sandy Tucker brought polio, cards
for the students to fill with six
dimes. She is going to collect them
Friday, February 7th.
We are going to start interview
ing the eighth grade students next
week.
The menu for February 10th to
14th is as follows:
MONDAY = Macaroni and Cheese
or Macaroni and Meat Sauce, Tossed
Salad, Bread, Butter, Milk, and
Apples.
TUESDAY - Chicken and Dump
lings, Mashed Potatoes. Cole Slaw,
Bread, Butter, Milk, and Oranges. :
WEDNESDAY - Toasted meat
and cheese sandwiches, Vegetable,
Tomato or Chicken Noodle Soup,
Milk and Cherries.
THURSDAY = Hamburger Pat
ties, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Green
Beans, Bread, Butter. Peaches, and
Milk.
FRIDAY = Fish Sticks, Potato
Chips, Corn, Bread, Butter, Milk
and Puddinp
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: SeafOrd 4S28

The MID Club anniversary s2nd
revealing Secret Sister" party Tor
members and families will be held
at 7:30 p. m on February Is in
the Community Building. All mem
bers bring cookies for refresh
ments. Mrs. Sakemiller and Mrs.
Henry Short are in charge of the
entertainment
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell
of Nassau visited Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Carmean last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hearn and
daughter Ruth were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
and son Harold last Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sudler Wilson re-
Gently called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
den Isaacs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. wilkins
called on Mr. and Mrs. Granville
Lamden last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Short of Mills
boro called on Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Fleetwood. The Shorts have just
returned home from their son and
daughter-in-law's home in Cali
fornia: Their daughter is the for
mer Miss Minnie Fleetwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester enter
tanned their daughter and children
from Laurel last Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
daughter, of Bowers Beach, Della.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Il. B.. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday. February 9th

Sunday, February 9Th
Sunday School services at 10 a. m
in charge of Fred W. Ireland, Supt
Worship service at IL a. m, by
pastor.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mrs
Winifred Hudson at Harbeson, Del
aware, on Thursday evening, Feb
20th All are cordially invited. Rev
Eckhart requests that the officers
meet at z o'clock all other members
at p. m.
The Fourth Conference date is
March oath, at 7:30 p. M. Sat the
Glendale Methodist Church.
March 9th is the 50th anniversary
service of the New Market WSCS
Special services, music, etc., Sc
don't forget the date.
The Glendale WSCS will hold a
chicken and dumpling supper in the
Glendale School on Saturday even
ing, March 9th. First serving at
4:30. Tickets, adults $1.25; children,
65 cents.
McCOIley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. e. b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, February 9Th
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
Preaching by pastor.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. E. b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, February 9th
Sunday School services in charge
of Mr.. Melvin Moore, Supt.
Valentine Dance on Thursday
evening, February 9Th, in the Ellen
dale, Delaware, School for the bene-
fit of the March of Dimes. Those
under II years of age the price will
be 35 cents-over II years of age
the price will be so cents. Refresh
ments will be on sale. Come enjoy
the evening and also help those in
need.
If a representative calls at your
door for a donation, give generously
and help a good cause.
Glendale School News
Reporters: Connie Morgan and
Tommy Thomas.
A week today Report Cards
will be brought home by the stu
dents of Glendale School. The par
ents are to inspect the report cards
and to sign them. The children are
to return them to their teacher the
next day.
First and Second Grade News
Mrs. Graves room, is very glad
to announce that they had 98%
present on Monday.
Roland Passwaters is very happy
to tell he has new baby sister.
Randy Gooner has a new baby
brother; his name is Rogers Gooner
Eddie Anderson has nine puppies
he would like to find good homes
for them. -.
Carol Rosengrant helped her ia,
Fther clean the front yard during the
| weekend.
Patricia Beebe helped her mother
bake a cake during the weekend.
Second and Third Grade, News
Cheryl Hoyt warned everyone a.
gainst going on the ice. She said il
was dangerous with the snow or
the ice. The reason is that she fel
down and skinned her knee.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
UNLUCKY DRIVER


ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL
PARK, Colo. - up = Robert c.
Hughes, of Westminster, Colo, will
be mighty careful when he passes
another car doing 55 miles an hour
in g 35-mile zone hereafter.
Hughes was arrested for doing
just that. The car he passed was
that of Wayne H. Hackett, national
park comissioner who judges traffic
violation cases in the park. Riding
with Hackett We're ChiefJudge John
Biggs, Jr., of the u. S. Third Cir
cult Court of Appeals from WilEs-
ington, Del.,s and u. S. District
Judge ]. Skelly Wright. of New Or
leans.
Hughes was fined $25.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Mrs. Horace Carmean and grand
son, Harold Carmean, called on
Mrs. Robert Lambden last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
and daughter Sue. Mr.. and Mrs.
g. A. Lambden, Mr.. and Mrs. Pret-
lyman Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
den Isaacs and Bonnie Layton call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. William Jump
near Seaford last Friday evening
and helped Mr.. Jump celebrate his
birthday.
Miss Bonnie Layton spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
called on Mr. and Mrs. Linden
Isaacs last Sunday evening.
Miss Eunice Mears spent the
weekend with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden and
Sue.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Motor V. Dept. Urges
Early Inspection
continued from page one)


All of these motor vehicles will
have to be approved at the inspec-
tion lanes before the registration
can be renewed, and the inspection
OF those having registrations ex-
piring on March 31st has been in
effect since January LIST.
However, the records disclose
that only about 200 have been in
spected thus far, and If more are
not inspected soon, il will mean
there will be a constant daily rush
at the inspection lanes in order for
all of them to be inspected.
The inspection lanes are located
at Bancroft Parkway and Eighth
Street, in Wilmington, on South
State Street in Dover, and near
the Railroad Station in George
town. They are open from $3.50 a.
m. until noon. and from i p. m. un-
I'll 4:30 p. m, daily Monday
through Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
POWERFUL CENTRIFUGE

WASHINGTON = up = The en-
ergy developed by a giant centri-
fuge to test components for the in
ter continental ballistic missile pro-
gram is sufficient to loft a golf ball
from California to New York and
700 miles out over the Atlantic.
Planes Magazine says the centri-
fuge was designed by the aircraft
industry to check extremes of
stress, vibration and temperature in
ICBH components.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Mr.. Boxfer. president Of fhe Delowore
Stote Form Bureau. Inc, looks over O
flock of 3-week-oid broiiers. He oper-
oies broiler and groin farm, roisine
more than $4,000 broiIers and
approximately 400 acres of corn
osd soybeons eoeh Year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
VARIETY

NOMAN, Okla. = up = DR.. Ches-
ter Williams. University of Okla
homa professor. explains to visitors
that the 68 pipes on his desk are
not a collection. He says he just
doesn't like to smoke the same pipe
twice in a row.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
NOTICE TO TAxABLEs
Sussex County, Delaware

Notice is hereby given that copy of the Assessment
Of Sussex County, Delaware for the year 1885, for each
Election District has been made and be at the
following places in the several Election Districts, and
r offer February I5fh,-195s. -
First Election District of the First Representative District
the Store of Pierce Hordwore Co.. Milford. Delaware.
Second Election District of the First Representative Dis
trict, Post Office. Ellendole. Delaware.
Third Election District of the First Representative Dis
frict, Post Office, Milford, Delaware.
First Election of Second Representative Dis
frief, Allen {. Whorton's Store, Owens. Delaware
Second Election District of the Second Representative
District. Post Office Bridsevie Delaware.
Third Election District of the Second Representative
District, Post Office, Greenwood. Delaware.
First Election of Third Representative Dis
re Donovons Grocery Store CokesbUry Church TO Col
Inns Mill Delaware.
Second Election District of the Third Representative
District Jennings Moores Office, seoford. Delowore
Third Election OF the Third Representative Dis
iriet. Post Office Seoford, Delaware.
Fourth Election District of the Third Representative
District GroYs Market sroeey sfoe STEMS Highway and
Phillip Street, Seoford, Delaware.
First Election District of the Fourth Representative
rci, ONeol Brothers. Inc. Dual Highway Rt l3. Laurel,
Delaware
Second Election of the Fourth Representative
District, Charles Gordys Store. Blodes. Deowore.
First Election District of the Fifth Representative Dis
trici. Peoples National Bank. lourel Delaware.
Second Election District of the Fifth Representative
friet. S. N. cUlNers Store. Delmor, Delaware.
Third Election District of the Fifth Representative Dis
irici. Post Office Laurel, Delaware
First Election District of the Sixth Representative
trict, Post Office. Mllsboro Delaware.
Second Election District of the Sixth Representative
District, Doesboro Bank. Dogsboro. Delaware
Third Election District of the Sixth Representative Dis
trici, Tnee's Store. cumboro Delaware.
Fourth Election District of the Sixth Representative
trief. First National Bank, Fronkford Delaware.
First Election District of the Seventh Representative
iriet. {. B. Phillips Store. Mivile. Delaware.
Second Election Seventh Representative
District Fronk w. Holloway Co. Store SeIbyvle. Del
aware.
Eighth Representative District. J. Meor's Service
Station Mllsboro-Rehoboth Highwoy lndion River Hun
dred
Ninth Representative District. Post Office. George
town. Delaware.
First Election District of the Tenth Representative Dis
iriei. Municipal Building. Milton Delaware.
Second Election District of the Tenth Representative
District, Post Office, lewes Delaware.
Third Election District of the Tenth Representative Dis
triet Town Hol. Rehoboth Delaware.
The sOord of cousy
Sundays Holidays FebrUoy
inclusive hear oPPsos from additions
sold Asessmenf provided by low
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT OF SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE
hole
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Mr.. Corrison and his son. George. un-
Ioo5 corn from field into dryer. Mr..
Corrisoa is president of Kent County
Form Bureau and vice president of
Delowore Stote Form Bureau. On his
450-ocre form near Dover he roised ?
more than 10000 bushels of corn this
year from approximately 200 ocres.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

The man who is willing to live
according to his own principles
should not object when others do
the same.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Mr.. Johnson. president of Sussex County
Farm Bureau. is shown here collecting
hofching eggs. He operates q hotohins
egg enterprise eorrying between 8 900
and 1000 laying birds on O ysor-
round basis. His son. Henry c. John
son III. is on ocfiye porfner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Variety of Projects Pushed c
In Prince Georges County

dwelling st 1870 Roby ave. Beltsville:
!, James I Mundy, s4ls Perry st.,
aSsiae S SsOs 06ts ~ Mus se SSSisSsE
Newman and Elmore, $500 st.
1arnabas I'd. owner and builder: Z
dwellings at 5700-5702 joyce. dr..
Ralph i, Humphrey. 7lSHS M ssSnifi
dr.. Westchester Estates, owner and
g gildsr; z, dwellings ! at 55o7-53O.9
III. Harry s Ship. T., Ardm9re. owner;
BEL as station rd.. Glendale; cost.
Louis W. Kutsch. Ardmore. owner
and builder; dwelling on Bell Station
Ernest AZ krs Ss. SShkS $3.50 Name,
Td., Fort Meade. owner. R. n. Best,
Inc.,. builder; dwelling on Briarcroft
la, Laurel: cost. 100000.
Harold W. Rohrback. 1900 Edmon-
ston ave, Bladensburg. owner and
SSss nS b. S sTsIdaEs A soss
Harry A. Berliner. es41 Tilden st.
NV. Washington. owner. and builder;
sSnstr Sss,to aS and SS0Sat Hn, for &
Beltsyille Industrial Center; cost,
". B, Maske. 1909 Underwood st..
s,nrn Park ark. owner and builder:
ave, Biadensburg: cost, $4,000.
Teofilo Libernini. 5S06 Rittenhouse
ST.. Riverdale Heights. owner and
builder: dwelling on 5Sth ave-. River
Fifteenth St. Christian Church, .
corporation, $500 block Indian Head
hwy. owners; builders not selected! I
church on Indian Head hwy, Oxon
The Eastern States Mission Of the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day
Saints, New. York. ~ Y, owners; j. B.
Thayn, builder. church at Colesville
I'd. and East-West hwy, Hyattsville;
cost, 100000.
Daniel Tessitore. 47s2 west ave,
Suitland, owner and builder: DWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

Recent building permits is
sued in Prince Georges County
include:
Edwards a Renick Construction Co..
Colesville I'd. and Tanley rd., Silver
Spring, owners and builders; dwelling
e 42Os Wicomico ave-, Beltsville; cost.
TED Rice: 64O7 Manchester dr.. Sc.
MS Westminster e eSn and builder; 2
Camp Springs; cost, $10,5OO each.
West Laurel Acres, Inc, Box 4O7-B,
Laurel. owner and builder; 2 dwellings
cost, $4,000.
Mrs. Enc Evans. 5312 Porty-third
ave. Hyattsville, owner; c. L. Carter,
tr., builder: dwelling at $500 Laverne
ar Adelphi; cost, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. /, Dean Fiscus, 1928
G. K. Ispe. builder: dwelling At pE 1900
Carolina ave. Beltsville; cost, 10000.
James y. Vann, 1918 East Capitol
81. ,,Washington, owner and builder:
owslling ct 500 Lincoln ave, Glen
Board Of Education, Prince Georges
County, Upper Marlboro. owners; addi-
ton to school at 1925 Silver Hill I'd !,
suitland: cost, $19O, 900: Lofier Con-
Ebert Ebert PyIss, 4 VSssce 81. narnab.s "a
owner; John I. Pyles, builder; dwelling
1t 4716 Temple Hills rd.; cost, STA. 900.
John L. Pyles,. 1890 st. Barnabas
I'd. owner and builder; dwelling at
9giS Harsrove I'd, Temple Hills; cost,
John H. Kagle. ir., Box 294, Lam
nam, owner and builder: dwelling at
1lld4 kempton Ia. Lanham; cost,
L, Donald Bursy. 57Oo Sd st. ne.
Washington, owner and builder: dwell.
lne q 1907 Spring ave-, Lanham; cost,
$4,000.
Fernando sari. Dorchester House,
washington, owner; Marco and Charles
yer Hill I'd, Suitland; cost, $50, 900.
Wesley and Beulah Roby. 1909 Yates
rd., Beltsville, owners and builders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

inGs at 74l2. Lacona It,, Distric,
Heights cost. $4,000 each.
Thomas n and Lillian L. Ewell,
Washington, owners; Cecil Brecken-
ridge. builder: dwelling at 500 b ST.,
Hillside; cost, 100000.
William r. Hores, 5IO5 st. Barna-
pas I'd, owner; B. & E. Construction
50. builder; dwellings in North
eoot s1S oo6 Manor amor Mount Rainier;
Z. 8. Mast. 55O7 Landover I'd
E5lagensourg, owner and builder: .
cheverly: cost, $4,000 and $4,000
w. Alvin Lusby, 24l2 saith st. s.e.,
dwellings at siO3-31O5 fremont ave ].
cheverly; cost, $4,000 and $4,000.
w. Alvin Lusby. 2412 34th st. Sc,
dwellings at 5433-5435 Henderson I'd !,
Camp SPRINGS; cost, $4,000 each.
Peck, Peck & Diatz, 1918 Roxana
I'd. NV, Washington, owners: Denory
Bros. builders food store at 94i0
SUInhiy ynSn lane Hyattsville; cost.
ii. L Yost. 700 Hobbs dr., Silver
spria as, owner d and builder; 2 DWELLINGS
EUGENE Hun, 1916 Roanoke ave-,
builder: dwelling at S70s 25d ave. ave.
Adelphta; cost, $4,000.
Gcnsetta G. Gaegler and Carolina
1902 10th pl. ne, Washing
er: dwelling on Grimsby dr.. BeItsvilie:
Edward ard l. Walter, 51e1 sad ave.
camp Springs, owner and builder:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

the name Of q booklet that
lists many ideas for utilizing
paint colors in this way.
The National Paint. Varnish
and Lacquer Association, 1900
Rhode Island ave. NV, WASH
ington 5. D. c.. will send you
a free copy on request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

awslling On Center DR.. Camp Springs:
Century Builders. Inc. e2s 18th q.
NV, Washington. owners and buiiders:
3 DWELLINGS on Dominion dr., Oxon
Hill; cost, Sl0,b00 each.
Lacy A. Farley. p, o. Box "a. Lam
ham, owner and builder; dwelling on
Wellington st.. Lanham; cost, $4,000.
G&P Development Co. 300 LinWood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

= PpFdy. builders: substation on Rim
erdale rd Lanham; cost. $40 900.
'o9 Hs9 ~ MIR o q; 7ses "a RiFss e.
awsliinE q 1891 9th ave. seabrook
Josaph Prccopio. 531s goth pi.,
asEsss asis shni GEn 1s ana BUILDER
Helkhts; cost. 500. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Pointing Hints Offered
For Small Homes

Certain shades OF paint and
combinations Of color give an
illusion Of distance, breadth
and height. How to Make a
Small House Seem Larger" is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

st.. Hysttsyills, owners and builders;
A dwellings ct 917 Linwood 81. and
slVo GniIninnm n Manor I'd. Hyattsvills;
Potomac Electric Power Co.. 920
st. NV, WASHINGTON. owner: George
9hupp.. builder; substatton at 9225
Potomac Eisctr II rc SSss' 81. H ssS =
50. NV, Washington. owner: Whalen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

APARTMENTS SOLD-The Highland Apartments,
1914 Connecticut avenue NV, have been sold
through Dorothy K. Winston & Co. to group of New
York investors including Malcolm Roberts, Howard
Hoffman, Harry Diamond, Stanley Malin and
Solomon Klausner who have formed Highland
Realty Co. Sellers IT local investors including
Maurice Lessin and Mrs Charles Howard. The build
ing, extensively reodeled not long ago. has las units
plus commercial space. Attorneys David Shapiro and
Leo zipkin represented the buyers Sale was said to
have been for cash an existing first trust Of
$1,064,652.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-06
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE,

---
SHRuBBERY cverygreens. and
azaleas. Fielder Hubbard Phone
300lW. Rice, Va ll5-f
SEE Us for the best prices IN town
on all Your building material needs
We build homes wears Of expert
encc in building Bids checrtully
given Ayres Building Supply Co.
phone 706-J Farmville, Va AA-tf
HOUSE rooms. z baths. oil heat
large lot reasonable. Contact I w
Brooks, Jr.. Phone % OF 2os5-J
a-25-n
~~-~~~~~
GENERAL Electric. automatic, IN
dercoumter diSh-washer Excellent
condition Mrs. Harry Y Lancaster,
Farmvllle. 3l3-n
UPRIGHT PIANO m excellent con
dltlon. Just tuned French & Sons
Buckingham 26ll or contact II Il
Adams, Buckingham A22-tf
~--~--- ~--~~
RED WORMS Mrs @ NJ Diver
Prospect. va. 4-2e-8p
--~~ -~~~ ~--~~~--~
TOMATO PLANTS III individual
pots well rooted Big BOY Marelobe
Rutgers, Early Firestecl Blnpee $
yellow IIvbrids Carters Flower
Shop. West Third Street. Farnvllle.
Va. A 2e-3t
/ PICTURES The Herald will sen
glossy 8Xl0 pictures q any snapshot
that appears IN The Herald for only
X 81 90 4.29- If
f LIVESTOCK registered HolStein
bulls. from 5000 to Is 900 lbs dams
Bulls from four months to service
age. sired b. Harden Farm Duke
Aageie. a son of the famous Lock.
vale knight Key COW r l., Agee
and Sons Ri Farmvillc VA
5-2-4p
LADIES Soft Toach Garden and
household gloves garden tlie s..
broom busters MAGNETIC memo
pads, imported ginger iars gifts fol
the graduate and many. many
more Lanscou Gift Shop 408 High
&,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-06
(1Ilula

Tic j N Russels spent Sunday
with her parents Mn and Mrs A.
M. Dodson. and ato slppcr SUM
day night with his mother Mrs
II +. Giles
MI and Mrs n & Bcasley were
guests q their son Y W Beaslcy
and Mrs j W Bcaslcy III Rich
nond Sunday She entertained
them with A wonderful birthday
dinner Ii honor " Mrs Jane Niley
The Wiley family and MI and Mrs
Ernest BeaSley, and Claiborne, o.
Richmond. were present
MISS Ramona Dodson spent Stun
day and Monday nights with her
sister Mrs Ruth Russell ID Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-06
FOR SALE

~ .
SEWING MACHINE Kenmore dc
luxe cabinet m d el American
madel Al condition One year guar
antcc. Originally sold for over $500
Special for this week only $685.
Singer Sewing Center Phone al4,
"a N. Main Street Farmvlllc Va.
5-b-lt
FLOWER PLANTS Petunias, Scar
let SAGE. Aperatun Laniana Geran
lum. Snapdrapons. Verbena. etc
Carriers Flower Shop. West Third
Street. Farmvillc, Va SILT
----~~~~-~-~~ N ~----> : -
TRAILER 1858 model. % It, Mo
bile Home house trailer. Willis Mt.
Trailer Park, OH r. IS North Near
Sprouses Corner. 5-2-2tp
BULL nice Young Angus bull OF
excellent breeding and conformation
Contact James j Pugh, Madison
vile. va. 5-2-5p
-
SPECIAL. for sos YOU can buy
81 o5 and So a5 Panama and straw
hats at Verser,s. 5-l-5r
--~~~~~~ Z :
BICYCLE. "a inch. good as new Bot
H,nt phone SIS. sat
>~~~~~--'~~~- =
70 ROOM residence. closeln, gooc
section, automatic heat. priced right
for quick sale. owner leaving town
] G Bruce, Municipal Building
phone Gil. Farmville. SGT
~~---~~ ~~~~ : - :
81, ACRES. ! , mile East Of Farm
Vile on Route 46o with room house
] &. Bruce. Rcaltor, Munlclpa
Bldg. phone ell. FarmVille 5-2-t
Ill ACRES. approximately ont
mile East of town on Route 46o. ! 4ot
fl. road frontage. J G Bruce. Real
tor. Mnmcipal Building. phone I'll
FarnYlllc. Va. SIT
FIVE ROOM. story-an-half house
1.-TWO rooms cauld be added easily
upstairs Basement, oil heat ans
ait conditioning Nice front and bach
lot VIII sell furnished or unfmm
ished COS First Avenue Can b
seen by appointment Day phone 2oi
night 7a4 4-25-t