davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
WANTED

nNeN&e@e@~%eeS~Se,p S'SSeS~'~SeS'SS'~Ss
WANTED To 10 acres along
surfaced road. Wooded, rough or
tillable. Send details including
price to R. Michael, 4911 Hamp-
den Lane, Bethesda, Md 2t-5-8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
GAITHERSBURG

GAITHERSBURG - 2 rm. and
bath apt, SOS. ROCKVILLE -
2 bedrn. hse., S85. FARM 150
acres, 30-cow dairy barn, form.
hse., $500. STORE - S65 SO. #.
floor space. Good cor. location,
SIS. KAY BOWLING, 207 N.
Frederick Ave-, Gaithersburg.
Garden 4-5050; G'burg 247
1t-5.8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
FOR SALE (MIsc.)

POSTURE CHAIRS for stenog-
raphers. Adjustable foam rubber
seat and back, soft casters. $33,
Rockville Stationery Inc, lis N.
Washington ST., Pc. 2-6115.
1t-4-24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

10 ACRES at Poolesville for $3.50
with $500 down and monthly pay
ments. Carl Fisher in Poolesville,
Diamond 9-2S31. 1t-4-24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

FOR RENT miles south OF Da-
mascus, Md. Lovely 6 yr. old six
room, 2 bath brick and stone
rambler, situated on beautifully
wooded hilltop with panoramic
view of surrounding countryside.
Feature practical center hall plan.
14x20 liv. rm. family size din.
rm. opening onto 10x17' screen
porch, fully equip. kitch. with new
auto. washer. 3 bedrooms, two
twin size, 2 colored baths, full
basement, stairway to storage at
tic. Rent $50 per mo. Contact
owners, MFR. and Mrs. Richard
Ayers, Phone Clearwater g.
1894. 1t-5-8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
7OU CAN STILL PLANT

YOU CAN STILL PLANT =
Freshly dug. nursery grown
yews, pyracantha, AZaleas and
other evergreens. Also container
grown Chiense. Japanese and
American Hollies, Cherry Laurel,
Camellias and Viburnums. Drive
out and see us. Dilonardo, Dick
erson Church Road, Dickerson,
Md. Phone DI. 9-21S9. 3t-5-15
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

PASTURE FOR RENT-75 acres
blue grass, water and shade. Call
Chester Clagett, Pc. 2-2230, Rock.
vile, Md. 2t-5-15
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

BABY CHICKS BUY THE
BEST Buy chicks from a
breeder hatchery. trapnested and
carefully selected by exerienced
personnel, for meat and egg pro-
duction. New Hampshires and
Cornish Game New Hampshire
crosses. Prices reasonable. LAU-
REL VIEW POULTRY FARM &
HATCHERY. Laurel, Md. Phone
Parkway 5-2744. tf-3227
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

MUSIC LOVERS = Interested in
Community Concerts of Mont
gomery County. Call Pc. 2-6115.
Contributed by Rockville Station
cry Store Inc, lis N. Washing
ton St. Rockville. Md. 1t-5.S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
HELP WANTED

DAIRYMAN - Married with
small family. Salary acc. to abil-
ity and exp. Apply Parker Farm,
Layhill, Md, or phone VIII. 2-7153.
1855
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

HOUSES WANTED - Will pay
top prices-ary house-any To-
cation. All cash In "a hours. Call
Mr.. Berens, Emerson 2-7800.
If 3277
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

MECHANIC = Experienced lawn
mower mechanic. Musser Bros.
Phone Gaithersburg 1893 between
9-5; or 504-J after 6. Mon.-Fri.
1882
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

LIABILITY INSURANCE = Low
rates, easy payments, prompt
claims. Also SR 22-JR II filing.
We can insure you over the
phone. Jim Spring ms. Agcy.,
Germantown, near Acc. Phone
Gaithersburg 425-J-2. 1t-4-10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

CASH FOR HOUSES - We will
pay all cash for your home. Pro-
fessional appraisals. For quick
and dependable service call Mr..
Goddard, Oliver 1922 or HUd-
son 3-4747. tf-3265-2-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

FILL DIRT. Call Pc. 2-as2s eve.
nings. II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

OFFICE IN GAITHERsBURG-
Streetlevel office with show-win-
dow. Located next to the Bank
Immediate occupancy. Phon Q
Poplar 2,3940. tf-4346
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

FOR Rents nm. house, bath,
gas heat, 3 porches, yard garden
area, near transportation, schools,
shopping center in Rockville. Call
Pc. 2-2634. 2t5-15
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
RUmuniu Prints
Yiddish Books
49, -,....ssaS@ssr,ss,,,u

LONDON, (JTA) - The
Rumanian State Publishing
House at Bucharest has pub
lished two Yiddish textbooks
for fourth grade pupils, ac-
cording to a report received
here by the World Jewish
Congress.
The books contain extracts
from the works of Sholem
Asch, Chain Nachman Bia-
lik, and Joseph Apotoshu, as
we'll as extracts from works
by contemporary Yiddish
writer's in Rumania, the Sow
let Union, Poland and the
United States.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

ped and Jewish participation
in the Government and the
Communist Party "has been
wholly eliminated"
In both Hungary 10000
jews and Poland (25,OOO)
anti-Semitism is punishable
by law, but, in both countries
it persists, as it does in Ru-
mania. In Soviet Russia, there
has been "a let-up" in the
anti-Semitic actions that
marked the 1948-53 period of
Stalin's regime but arrests
were reported in 1857, and at
least a certain amount of Of
ficial discrimination continues
to exist" Albania GOO jews
alone of the Communist states
in Europe is given a clean
bill of health as far as anti
Semitism is concerned: mo
discrimination or political
persecution appears to have
taken place since the end OF
the war;"
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Troutmun Asks
Assessors Job

Edwin c.. Troutman has
announced his candidacy for
the office of Pima County
Assessor.
Mr.. Troutman, a lifelong
Democrat, is a native of Mis-
souri, but has lived in Tucson
80 years. He has been en-
ployed as a deputy assessor
for the past Z years, resign
ing in April to begin his cam
paign.
The TroutmanS live at 3O65
Ironwood Drive. They have
two sons.
Mr.. Troutman is a past dis
trict governor of Toastmaster
International, a 32nd degree
Mason and a Shriner.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

the meeting. Th e league
will bowl Monday morn
ingS each week. A
For further informationg
interested persons can call
Mrs. H erm an Goldstein
(EA 7-3461), bowling secre-
tary, or Mrs. Jack PoSner
(AX 8-5134), president.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Luncheon Set
For Hudussuh
BowIers

The HadaSSah Bowling
League, successful in it's
first season last year, will
hold an organization meet
ing and luncheon at The
Copa Bowl Sept. 3 at 1890
am.
Those interested in join
ing the women's bowling
league are urged to attend
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

anti Jewish feeling ranges 1
governmental measures.
The survey was prepared
for the World Jewish Con-
gress five day meeting.
About 70 Jewish leaders from
more than 20 countries are
to participate in the sessions.
IN ESTABLISHING the
worlds Jewish population at
11,827,OOO, the study reports
that 78 percent are located in
three countries: the United
States (5,2OO,OO0), Russia g.
OOO,OOO) and Israel Q,76O,-
OOO). More than half-5,98I-
OOO-live on the American
continent; 33,214,000 in Eur
ope; 1,959,OOO in Asia; COB, 900
in Africa and $4,000 in Aus
tralia.
Figures for some of the
other major communities are:
Algeria, 10000; Argentina,
100000; Brazil, 10000; Can
ada, 241,O 900; France, 22o,ooo;
Great Britain, 100000; MGR
occo, 100000; Rumania, 2OO,-
900 and the Union of South
Africa, 10000.
Nations, lands and terrific
ries listed by the VIC as be-
ing free from overt anti-Sem-
itism include: Peru, Vene-
zuela, Denmark, Finland, Ire
land, Ethiopia, and New Zeal
and. The Jewish population
of the u bias-free lands is
only 16 percent of the Jews
in the world. The remainder
live in countries where anti
Jewish sentiments or anti
Senitism are still manifest
TO a greater or less degree.
IN AFGHANISTAN where
a one-time community of D.
600 has dropped to about 400
in a decade, the report states:
There has always been Sc
we're discrimination against
Jews, who have been regard
ed as infidels and therefore
second-rate subjects of the
Shah" Iraq is reported as
preventing Jews from gong
abroad; Egypt's remaining
$4,000 Jews-24,00O were ex-
pelled in 1956-57-live in an
atmosphere of tension and
amin 40 sity." Libya's 4,3OO
Jews experience consider
able difficulties in obtaining
passports for tr aveling
abroad" and in the Sudan,
"the Jews do not maintain
relations with foreign Jewish
organizations"
In the United States, the
survey finds, "anti-Semltlc
organizations and publica-
tionS have declined since the
war but there still are a num-
ber of both. Anti-JeWish bias
on the social level is still ex-
tant: in the economic field it
is diminishing, although not
in all areas" There is also
"social bias against Jews" in
Britain although "anti-Semi-
tism has traditionally been
weak but there exist
some anti-Jewish organiza-
tions and publications."
ANTI-SEMITIC tendencies
persist, the report states, in
almost all the Jewish COM
munities behind the Iron Cur
tain. Czechoslovakia's COM
munity of $4,000 Jews suffers
repressive measures; pro-ls-
rael elements were arrested
in 1857; all Zionist and poll
tical activities have been stop
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
- Countries
Tubbed Free O1
Anti-Semitism

GENEVA (JTA)-Seventy-two of the l15 countries IN
which the worlds Jewish population of about
free from overt antlSenltlsrn accoruls 70 @
issued nv the World Jewish Congress- In the remainder
Jewish feeling ranges social bias to restrictive
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

SANDY RosENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
ROSE WINS AAU MEET OPENER
U.S.. Swim Coaches EIuted
By Show of 4 Whiz Kids

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April
4 up. - American swimming
coaches. with an eye on the
1860 Olympics, appeared in a
happy mood today.
They were gay about the
showing of four high school
juniors who finished behind
Australia's famed Murray Rose
In the 1500-meter freestyle.
opening event of the three-day
National AAU indoor cham
pionShip last night.
Far OF Record
Rose coasted to his first
American victory in Yale's So
meter practice pool in 1925.
This is far off the listed worlds
record of 1889 by George
Breen, of Cortland. N. Y. in
the 1856 Olympics, and the
applied for mark of 17:28.7
posted by Jon Konrads of Aus
tralia last February 90.
Swimming experts admired
Roses smooth. powerful stroke,
but cheered the performances
of whiz kids Gary Heinrich II.
of Hayward, Calf; Gay Hop
kins. Is, of Philadelphia; Bill
CaSs. Is, of Georgia Military
Academy and Indianapolis, and
Alan Somers, 16. of the Indi-
annapolis AC.
Heinrich and Hopkins both
finished 1908 behind Rose.
Cass was timed in 19:07.5 and
Somers in 19:08.5.
Gould Reach Peak"
Its real exciting. said
Yale's Bob Kiphuth, a former
Olympic coach, echoing the
feelings of scores of others.
Those boys have been coming
along, and could reach their
peak for the Olympics.'
Rose said he wasn't shooting
for any record. His coach,
Peter Daland. explained that
the l9-year-old University of
Southern California freshman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

meter title, is in military serv-
ice and will not defend the
crown.
Earlier yesterday, Manuel
Sanguely Of Cuba established
an American long course rec
ord for the 110-yard breast
stroke in Yale's 50-meter prac-
tice pool.
Swimming against the clock.
Sanguely covered the distance
in 1:14.8. The world standard
has not been established for
this event. The best time re-
corded was lis by Michael
Hunt. Australian champion. at
Melbourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

was saving his strength for to-
days 220-yard sprint and 400
yard freestyle relay.
These events are pro-
grammed along with the go
yard breast-Stroke. l00-yard
backstroke. 220-yard butterfly,
400-yard individual medley and
1-meter diving. Heats are being
held during the afternoon with
the finals at night in Yale's
25-yard exhibition pool.
Breen, who holds the 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Ring Hall Of Fame
In PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA. April 4 up
Pennsylvania has established
a boxing hall Of fame. A
bronze plaque was unveiled
yesterday in Convention Hal
listing five charter members.
Two Of them, Tommy Lou
ghran. former light : heavy
weight champion. and Light
weight Lew Tendler-were al
the ceremony.
The other three also were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

IFikotova. plan to leave follow
ing the National Amateur
championships June %.
Harold, hammer throwing
specialist. is trying to qualify
for the American team to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
ConnoIIys Plan
Trip to Prague

BOSTON. April 4 (R.-Har-
old Connolly and his wife Olga
both Olympic track champions
plan a summer trip to her home
in Prague. Czechoslovakia.
Connolly said today he and
his bride. the former Olga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

light heavyweight champions
Harry Greb. who fought out
of Pittsburgh. and Philadelphia
Jack OBrien are dead. Billy
Conn wired from his home in
Pittsburgh that he couldn't
make 1t.
Loughran. former Philadel-
phian. now lives in New York.
Tender runs a Philadelphia
restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

sent to Moscow next summer.
Olga, discus champion. also
wants to compete in the Czech
osloyakian tryouts for the
European Games at Stockholm
! in August.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Meherrin

DR.. William r. Pankey. OF Rich
mond preached at Mcherrln Bap-
list church January 26.
REV and Mrs. r r DunkuIu
have visited IN a number OF homes
thIs week before leaving for Florida.
MI. ana Mrs. w L. FOwlkes. OF
Hanover county. Mrs. Reginald
Fowlkcs. OF Manaqnir: Mr.. and Mrs.
\ G FoWlkes. Jr q Hertford.
nv OH Mr. and Mrs l., r. Collier.
Jf., of F'arlnville. and Mrs. j. Il
smith. Of Keysville, were week end
guests of Mrs j. H. FoWlkes to
celebrate her birthday. A number
NJ friends surprised Mrs Fowlkes
Saturday night, dropping in for a
small party
Mn and Mrs John Taylor. and
family, have moved TO Norfolk
They occupied the apartment Of Mr.
and ms. W 3 Orndortf in Meher-
hin
Mfs G. r Hamlet and Glen
Jennings spent Sunday in Brook
neal
Colds and a type of flu seem to
Nh raging IN the community now
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04

the rate Of adoption cf balk milk
tanks on farms has been spectacu-
lal ara continues rapidly il mar
kes under Federal MIX orders taa
amour. Of mix handled ID bulk
nose from - per cent ii 1855 to Is
per cent III 1856 andsio 40 per cent
this year Practically all Virginia
producers shipping TO the Washing
ton market nov have bulk tanks
BY 1860 il Is estimated that three
fourths Of Virginia = era e A
dairies VIII ben using hanks.
Current predictions hold that the
dairy industry will be plagued with
excess supplies for some time to
come and that the industry Will
have to learn to live with these
SURPRISES.
Efficiency Headache
Many factors are involved III
making it hard to bring production
in line with consumption One OF
Tie most persistent single obstacles
paradoxically enough, comes from
THE effort on the part Of most
dalrymen 10 improve their effici-
ency. The main way in which they
try to lower unit costs is through
increased size Of herd and in
creased production per COW. The in
crease in production per COW ex-
pected in the next 10 years will be
more than enough to meet the
needs Ct any increase in population
III these conditions. the econo-
mlsts say, reduction in produc-
ton requires that many producers
Shift out Of dairying. With limited
opportunities to Shift to other enter
prises. this may mean leaving the
farm altogether. This type OF ad-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Dillwyn
Route 1

Mr.. and Ms. Y. W. Ranson
visited their children in Richmond
last week They also visited Mrs
Ranson's sister, Mrs 7 A Collins.
who is very i'll in Johnston Villa
Hospital
Frank A Wood. jill. Of VPI spent
this week end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood Of Rich
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones. Of
Richmond. were guest Of his par
ents recently.
Rob Maxey, who has been i'll
in Mcclure Veterans Hospital, Rich
mond, is very much improved
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ransom and
daughter, Kay. spent Wednesday
with his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
" W. Ransom. and visited Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Tindal.
Miss Cynthia Pattesen, OF West
hampton College was the guest
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. /. w,
Patteson, last week end
Mrs. H. c. Patteson who has
been ii in University Hospital, is
now in the home Of her daughter.
Mrs Paul Spencer, in Charlottes-
ville.s She is some better at this
writing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04

Mrs J T Jones. Mrs. A.
Meyer Mr. = ~ Roberts, Mrs
G NJ Jones Mrs M a Burchaln
and MRS } W LleNelIyn 81 Ed
worth Methodist Church. attended
the mission study Rlonp At Moore'a
Methodist church JaaHaiy ~ and
heard guest soeakefS rev ana Mfs
Iensuke Hinohara
Rev and MS Carl Maxwell 81
BfadRewafer and tHe NJ ses May
Alsernon and NcaIe Maxwell ~
s'arniou faittd MrS y NJ Maxwell
Tuesday
M Il Hague has been patient
ia \ Richmond HOSPITAL ior tae pasl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Tobacco Harvest
Influenced By
Quality OF Plants

The steps You take n producing
good healthy plants N ume for
He.aly trauaplAntilg haze loi N
do With your tobacco profits Hays
G. K Matthew. associate uerono-
mist at Vpl
Aere are his timely Suggestions
Tor tobacco growers
Select i plant bed site that las
southern Of southeastern OK
posule and \ uAry Vol. il near \
source Of clean water. and pto
tected by Wiudb eak
Sevenly-iiqc s40air yards Of plant
bed y enough i coed production
practices ala followed
Deep ploWne Is pot recommended
as too much topsoil would b.
turned under too deep Prepare Tic
soil to 4 depth ut four to ilse inches
by ripping disklnp and narrowing
Use Il fertllizcg formulated iol to-
tpatA6 Etslii tfNfts9 N ~ NJ NAtitN Al Y
available a9l and Gl24 Apply
= ~ to : pounds 81 l9-a. and l-A
less Of The bl2i Apply In two di-
teclions and work into the soil
Use one leyel measuring table.
spoon u seed tof each l0u square
yards of bed Higher rates Of seed
ing viii often produce plants that
are tall ana Slender the lowsl
rate win produce stocky plants wlti
better root systems Sow seed IL
two directions
I Check beds Frequently al gcrml-
nation time II beds are dry. watei
to prevent dying oi young seedlings
Water at other times 10 keep plants
growing uniformly
Control plant 800 diseases and ID
srcts f'oll0W recommendation "
Circular s3l Managing Your TO
bacco PRnt Bed available fref
from coATlty agents
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04

IrlgB. 81 Buckingham. Mfa M +
Poe AIRS Annie n Johnson. Mfs
Frank Defrcnbacker and Mrs Hc:-
man snoddy
Mrs Lucy M station and daughter
Mrs. Frank Dercnbacker stopped
III FafInYlllr Monday.
Mrs Ross Perkins Is visiting
her Son and danghterln-law. Mn
aud Aifs Joseph Perkins Jf, il
Detroit Men
r. D. Perkins. and son. Dan. Of
Richmond visited his brother inlaW
Al and MrS. W. NJ LOVING Al
Al tiion Terrace
MI and NIfs Jesse M Clark,
aud Ricky, and Mrs r 4 Atkin-
son. of Richmond. called On Mrs
Annie 2 Johnson. al Ulton Terrace
Sunday
mrs. J B Boatwrlght suffered
4 heart attack ar her home IN Buck
ngham d. II last week We trust
Size WIN soon be improved
Mrs Herman Snoddy. Of Colo
Hin n recuperatin2 from an attack
u tlu
rev. Il. b white. preached Al
Arvinla Methodist Church Fcbru
afy h
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Little Improvement Seen In Dairy
Income; Production Still High

Little improvement Is expected III
net income for most Virginia diary
nIen during the next year.
Agricultural Economists at VPI
! say increased production costs re-
sulting from the drought may nlo.e
than offset price increases.
They also foresee a continuation
!. of the trend toward larger. more
. specialized dairy operatioM. Since
1874, more than 1000 900 farms
have stopped selling mix and
! cream This IS a much faster rate
OF decrease than for all types Of
farmAs
New MIX Record
IN spite Of decreases Of COW mum
! bers. total milk production this
year set new records in the United
States and Virginia Increased pro
duction per COW made this possible
IN the last 10 years. production per
COW has increased 20 per cent in
the nation, and "a per cent in Vir-
ginia. Production per COW is ex
pected to increase another 20 PEI
cent In the next 10 years.
With increased emphasis on higl
production per COW, culling prac
tees have shifted. The greater
number Of heifers Kept and Of cows
eliminated indicates that dairymen
are either experiencing q more
rapid turnover in their herds, o.
culling more intenbively from The
new additions TO the herd Herd de-
probation is significant item OF
cost. Ways TO probing the produc-
tive life Of the COW is sure to re,
ceive greater attention
Bulk Milk Tanks Increase
In the field of new developments,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Pamplin Telephones
Continued rom page ID

Continued nom page !
mattA Company, Schuler stated
that there are 81 independent 'ele-
phone companies n the state and
-.l04 in I@r nation Among the indie
pendent tnon-Bnn companies are
The Amelia exchange and TIE Vir-
Hinia Telephone and Telegraph i9x-
change ore Of the larger
These independent units Serve
two-thiftis Of the geographical area
Of the country. schuler explained
and the areas which are doubtless
The most marginal from 4 tele-
phone devclopnenial standpoint
Y How did the telephone come to
Pampiin2
\ Wen i wasn't as easy AS Schuler
makes ont as hn gives brief
resume OF the progress.
Ask and Work
4 The local citizens wanted tele-
phone They signed 10 With tha Mid
STATE Telephon Cooperative bAeE
#in 1851 m hopes.o OF securing al az.
change Prior to thai. TIE local
8sronp had talke4 With Tie Appo-
#mattox Company u extend Service
mere However The Apponattox
company couldn't extend TIE help
l'Aef Wefe concentrating "a nakHg
8enes meet II Apnomattox.
Milea fae cooperative efforts
/ a'led. sAe PaAipih citizens again
sepoke p schule4 and Gifts n Bl8-
IwAs hatehed Whereby HID Wbal4
}e rHn from appomattox " Pamp.
4 II q persons would subscribe at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Six Coal Cars
loeraiIed FRIDAY

six loaaed coal ears j !. Nosiols
and Western freight uan were dc.
rallied At PamplIn early fiidai
meininA THE damage w4s Sigh.
according g II T Dunlap division
superintendent and the derailncni
caused no interruption Of service
No one was injured I'll The accident
ana the tracks were cleared py
g am
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
FOOLS I OnipaTtd

s.
hdH "as pa'tlcuiafly oasla oea
ilsei eoilslaeiiiiR i'ie 'plals n sPfs
~ " p ,,, va ''@ ~ a'' haip
n,a ,a,'@, 49,. -,
H. - ~ mkt j. ae' = y
y II ,,.aa l. -apo . M. i' e
r,, LIT. gg " ',,, as .'ss' ,'''N Il.
80 H. -
vt,..,s, '''' l Z ILL., IN. s.. !,
W. 'a ,..f.raq ,t ,,a,.'. ], !, =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Continued from mage

FNOM[lnueu ffOm page =
!oited-. w d2 acres of sun-ctued leaf
tor ais Year That amount wnI
keeps individual farm all0t.ntais
about Oh their present basis.
+. = Han Jr.. assistant ID the
manager NJ the VIRGINIA DarE h4red
Tobacco Growers Marketing A.
ISOLATION. said today the cut comes
AS d surprise 70 that group
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04

from tins limited service. multi
party lines. 10 the efficient "ClsGle"
exchange nov at Pamphn.
Thus Circle Is straightline
story Of ingenuity. backed by an
active community that is willing 10
cooperate