davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Educator Raps
determination ;.

A leading Methodist educator
today warned the increasing
urbanization of America may
lead to greater friction among
people.
"Urbanization does not en-
courage peaceful coexistence.
DR.. James G. Ranck, a member
of the Drew University faculty,
declared. Somehow, more
often than not, people manage
to get in each others way,
whatever it is that is being
sought, or wherever they may
be going:
"Often these aggressive and
angry feelings aggravate al
ready existent economic and
class struggles, increase the in
cidence and intensity of strikes
and walkouts. and cause the
majority to suffer for the ad-
vantage Of the few, whether
that few be from labor or
management" ! t'.j"-H
COnvOcation Opens
DR.. Ranck spoke at the
opening session of a three-day
National Convocation on Urban
Life sponsored by the Metho-
dist Church. Clerican and lay
delegates from all parts of the
country are meeting in the
Willard Hotel.
The speaker pointed out that
urbanization embraces subur-
bia and added that eighteen
vast urban regions are now de-
veloping in the country.
THE largest stretches about
500 miles from the Boston to
Washington areas, and it is be-
ing predicted that within rs
years it will be hard to find
any open country between the
two cities" he said. ....~s
One result of the shift to SUBJ
urban living is to. make the
central city "a place for the
very poor. the very rich, and
the slightly DID," DR.. Ranck
asserted.
1.-THE middle-class groups
who do stay in the city are
largely those who work irregu-
lar hours. are transients, un-
married and childless people. OF
big families looking for cheap
housing"
Bishop Glenn r. Phillips OF
Denver, general chairman Of
the convocation, explained the
three-day meeting is built
around the themes of what
cities do to people and what the
church can do for people.
Churches Dilemma
with one out of five persons
moving every year, mostly from
rural areas and small towns to
cities, Protestant churches are
confronted not only with a baf-
fling dilemma but also with q
divine opportunity" Bishop
Phillips said.
He noted that some big
downtown churches are trapped
in changing neighborhoods and
need reviving while there Is at
the same time a need to expand
small churches and build new
ones in ever-expanding SUBJ
urbs.
Eight discussion groups will
study q report on "Methodism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
World traveller leaves his cares behind

A'SMALL INVESTMENT made three years
ago has saved Lyle Himmel hundreds Of dollars and
weeks Of worry.
The investment? Lyle, who is in the Foreign
Service. enrolled his family with GILL; and later with
Medical Service Of Washington's Blue Cross
and Blue Shield Plans.
What blessing our protection has turned out
to be" says Mrs. Himmel "Since Lyle enrolled us,
we have had several hospital bis-each important
to us Our health protection has taken substantial
amount Of the cost off our shoulders and the worry,
too. Now, wherever we 60 overseas, we know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

in the Inner City" prepared by
the Rev. Robert L. Wilson OF
Evanston. H., today. The re-
port is an analysis Of "a
churches In 10 American cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

that hospital and doctor bills are one worry we've
safely left behind"
Whether you travel or stay at home in the next,
twelve months the chance is one in three that vour
family will face hospital and doctor bill-and it
could be big one. Are you protected by CHI and
Medical Service? Or will you have to shoulder the
burden alone?
Find out about CHI and Medical Service Wash
ington's Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans-nowi
Write for free booklet explaining their advantages
Address: CHI and Medical Service, transportation
Building, Washington g. DC. or call Republic $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
By MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

In the property settlement
attending the divorce of the
Legislative Oversight Commit
tee from its Chief Counsel
Bernard Schwartz, they get the
files, he keeps his memories.
They are not entirely happy
over the division. While they
have the files (they hope all
OF them, he knows where
everything is. AS for the mem
cries, gentle Representative
Wolverton. Republican of New
Jersey, tried to persuade DR..
Schwartz to share them with
the committee. But he said he
couldn't wash his brains, and
as gently declined.
Influence on Influence
Having failed in that BRAIN
washing. the committee made
a heroic attempt Of another
sort. They tried to influence
DR.. Schwartz arbitrary opin-
ions on the delicate question Of
White House influence.
The ystopped nagging him
about the wandering files for
several hours. They stated
calling him Doctor" again.
They pressed q file or two on
him.
At one point, they even
presented him with the ex-
traordinary proposition, which
no one quite formulated just
this way:
Is influence really influence
when 1t doesn't work?
DR.. Schwartz thorny, incon-
venient answer. delivered in
full voice, was: Yes.
The Adams Letters
It was the letters OF Sher-
man Adams that brought about
this brief thaw in the chilly re-
lationship between DR.. Schwartz
and the committee. Those doc
uments. limited at for days,
were finally read aloud. They
revealed that the not notori-
ously obliging Presidential AS
sistant had personally gone
over with the then Acting
Chairman Of the Civil Aero
nautics Board the case Of North
American Airlines, which was
being represented by Murray
Chotiner. onetime campaign
manager Of Vice President
Nixon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Two Brothers Die
On Same Morning
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
had been warden of St Stephens
Episcopal Church for % years and
a vestryman for Is years.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by two children, Mrs. Ger
trude Braun, Wilmington, and Rob-
ert E. Baynard, Jr., University
City, Md. Also two grandchildren
and a brother, Ralph Baynard of
Centerville.
The funeral was held in ST.
Stephens Church Saturday at IL
a. m. The rector, the Rev. John r.
Symonds, and the Rev. Joseph S.
Kinks of Milford, officiated. Inter
ment in Hollywood Cemetery.
The brothers were members of
one of the oldest and most prom-l
inent families of Queen Anne's
County, Md. Both were sons of the
late Robert Emmett and Laura
Galloway Baynard.
Wilbur, the older brother, suf-
fered a stroke two years ago. He is
survived by his wife, the former
Pauline Cosden Larrimore of Cen
treville He also leaves twin sons,
Wilbur Emmett and Thomas Harry
Baynard and two daughters by
previous marriage: Mrs. John A.
Conell of Maple Shade, N. j., and
Mrs. Ronald o. Gubelman of White
House, n. j., and three grandchil-
dren
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
FILA Names Head
For Sussex County
CONTINUED from page onel

lCOuLlhu0u IRON page OueJ
Mr.. Crawford graduated from
the Ithaca, N. Y, High School, at
tended Cornell University and the
University of Maryland until 1943
when he entered the Air Force. He
was discharged in 1916 after spend
ing considerable time training Ca
det Bombardiers. He returned to
the University of Maryland and
was graduated in 1948
After serving as Assistant Coun-
ty Agent in Dorchester and Tai
bot Counties, Mr.. Crawford was
associated with the farm production
activities of Libby, McNeill and
Libby at Houston and Wyoming,
Delaware, and Phillips Packing
Company at Cambridge, Maryland.
He returned to the University of
Maryland and majored in Agricul-
tural Economics and Marketing.
Mr.. Crawford is married, has a
son 10 years of age and daughter,
age z. He is a member of Cam
bridge Lodge #66, AT. and AM,
and Choptank Forest, tel.
The Farmers Home Administra-
ton has recently broadened it's
lending authorities for Farm
Housing and there is very def
mite increase in this, as well as the
regular Real Estate and Operating
Loan Program of the Agency. The
local office is located in the Waga-
mon Building in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Bankers viii Hold
Annual Fall Outing
On September 5th

CONTINUED from page onel
Sussex Trust Company, Rehoboth
Beach, Del.
Golf Committee: Mr.. Edwin P.
Messick, Executive Vice President,
First National Bank and Trust
Company, Milford, Delaware, Chair
man; Mr.. A. H. Morris, Director,
The Sussex Trust Company, Lew
es, Delaware; Mr.. Willard B. Nc
Connell, Trust Officer, Wilmington
Trust Company, Wilmington, Del
aware.
Reception Committee: MIR. Ira
Lewis, Executive Vice President,
The Peoples National Bank, Lau-
rel, Delaware, Chairman; Mr.. W.
Ray Masten, Assistant Vice Presi-
dent, The Farmers Bank, Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware; Mr.. Robert u.
Altemus, Vice President, Delaware
Trust Company, Wilmington, Del; !;
Mr.. Karl x. Brown, President, The
aware; Mr. Harold w. Horsey, Vice
President, Wilmington Trust Com
pany, Wilmington, Del; Mr.. Joseph
L. Marshall, President, Lewes
Trust Company, Lewes, Delaware;
Mr.. w. F. McFaul, Cashier, The
First National Bank and Trust
Company, Milford, Del; Mr. j.
Gordon Mcmillan, Vice President,
Wilmington Trust Company, Will
mington, Del; Mr. Gilbert B. Moy-
er, Assistant Vice President, Will
mington Trust Co., Wilmington,
Del; Mr.. Edwin P. Neilan, Presi-
dent, Bank of Delaware, Whining
ton, Delaware; Mr.. George T. Reed,
Jr., Treasurer, Milford Trust Com
pany, Milford, Delaware; Mr. Ford
M. Warrington, President, The
Sussex Trust Company, Laurel,
Delaware; Mr.. Gordon Willis, Sr.,
Vice President, Farmers Bank of
the State of Delaware, Dover, Del
aware
Publicity Committee: Mr.. Mar
shall C. Tyndall, Sr., Vice Presi-
dent, Bank of Delaware, Whining
ton, Del; Mr. Samuel F. Heite,
| Jr., Assistant Vice President, Farm
ers Bank of the State of Delaware,
Dover, Delaware; Mr.. Louis F. In
gram, Cashier, Lewes Trust Com
pany, Lewes, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
HighlUay Department
Has Recently Closed
It's Busiest Year
fcontinued from page onel


The availability of these prof.
ects enabled Delaware to become
the first State in the Union to COM
plete the planning for the use of
the States share of the special
Federal-Aid fund provided by Con-
gress as a recession employment
program.
One week after President Eisen-
hover signed the measure making
this fund available, Delaware had
two projects advertised to be con-
structed with these funds and by
April 30 had the entire program
completely planned for use of the
$1,760,zS5 allocated to this State.
AS a result of this program Del
aware was enabled TO provide for
six projects, having a total. cost of
$2,561, 900.
The projects now under con-
struction, and planned for being
placed under contract in the inn
mediate future, are located in all
tEree Counties and are designed to
provide employment opportunities
in almost every section of the
State. In addition to highway i'm
provements, these projects also in
volve replacement of bridges and
some drainage work.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Motor Transport Head
Has Some Good DriUing
AdUice
continued from page one)
Either way you lose"

tSOASAAAO0 AAOAA P06O OAOJ
Either way you lose"
Lane hoppers also irk him.
These guys will take a chance
on causing a fatal accident just to
save a minute" he said. "And
often they don't get ahead of traffic
anyway. I watch them lots of
times, ducking in and out of traf-
fic like jack rabbits-and then l
pass them up few miles down the
road"
He pointed out that with traffic
as heavy as it is these days and
with the speeds permitted on dual
highways, traffic must move smooth
ly to move safely. He said profess
sional drivers are taught to move
with the traffic flow, and that the
longer they drive for a living the
more thoroughly they are convinced
that this is sound driving practice.
"And apart from safety. it's lot
easier on the nerves to relax and
go along with the crowd" he added.
Mr.. Sievers said enforcement Off
cials deserve a vote of thanks for
the general stepping up of traffic
law enforcement throughout the
country which has resulted from
the national Back the Attack"
program.
TITS good protection for all
drivers, especially the ones who
have to use the roads every day."
he said. "It protects them against
screwball drivers, and it also keeps
all drivers on their toes.
Here in Delaware, we are keep
ing accidents down this summer in
the SLOW Down and Live" cam
paign and beating last summers
record. Let's share the road and
continue to save lives.
Melted h11ttnr and canned MINCED
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
School Kids Purchase
$93,994 In Stamps

CONTINUED from page one)
the plan at the Lulu M. Ross School
and sales there amounted to $S,-
30190 At the Lakeview Avenue
Elementary School, Mrs. Ruth P
Blades 5th Grade Glass assumed
sponsorship of the program and
made sales totalling S6,037.1O.
The combined sales of the two
schools amounted to $9,229 which
is 15496 greater than the previous
year. Treasury, Department Cita-
tions will be presented to each of
the classes for their outstanding
support of the program at the open
ing of the new school term.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Melted butter and canned minced
CLAIMS make a delightful sauce for hot
cooked thin spaghetti.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Committees Named For
Year By FrGnkeL
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Other officers serving with Mr..
Frankel are: Vice President,
George, Metz; Secretary, Robert
H. Yerkes, Sr.; Treasurer, c. D.
Holzmueller; Board of Directors
Bill Berry, Chester Dickersan. Hal
Wall, and Clarence Downing.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
SANITY SENTENCE

SANTA FE, N. M. Up = Dis
trict Judge David Carmody has or.
dered Santa Fe woman to attend
church with her children every
Sunday for two years-or else.
Charged with cashing $50 well
fare check that didn't belong to her,
the woman was sentenced to from
2 to S years in prison. The judge
suspended the sentence providing
she be a faithful church-goer for
two years.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Napoleon's armies i1ssslt the first
1900 and 1905. Today it is still a
major highway.
The Rev. Leonard Simcoe, minister
of the Apostolic Church of Pentecost
in Manitoba, Canada, is the grandson
Of an Ojibway Indian chief.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Grasshoppers moving through the
wheat and corn belt west Of the Mis-
sissipi in 1924-38 cost farmers more
than 315 million dollars
More Is spent on concerts by music
lovers In the United States than on
professional baseball games by sports
fans
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
SCOUT SLOGAN

ALBUQUERQUE = up = Boy
Scout Troop 295 of st. Timothy's
Church is considering a new slo-
gan submitted by Henry Stroh:
Join the Boy Scouts and Be
come d CG.teen-ager."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
@5}|] #Z Al
FOR SALE


HENS Rhode Island Red hens
year old. good layers. Also geese
Call 30o6 NJ o-29-2t
4 ----
PIGS 70 eight wcek-old pigs and
TWO sows D. H. Rainey, Curdsville
Va. S-29-lt
ifRMAN SHEPHERD Pups. with
papers Male $50. female $40. Con
Tact Cecil r. Guntcr. Route 4, Amcl-
! ia Phone Amelia 4iF22. 500 ID
FARM BARGAIN Price SD. 30 .00.
small cash payment, balance by
month OF Year - acres. 20 cleared
land on hard road 10 miles of
l'ailnNllle | , acre F'luc tobacco al
iotment, good tobacco barn with oil
burning tobacco cul,er. Other Old
BUILDINGS needing repairs as follows.
| room dwelling With electric cur
rent. good. deep wen at same fine
water and 4 never failing supply
Tobacco pack house with ordering
pit. stock barn and other small
buildings No telephone information.
no Sundays. The owner. r. f. Hud-
Gins. Victoria. RED 8-29-tf
BUNGALOW new nice tWo bed
room, acre land. go Rice road top
hill turn left on 633 state road. 20
until YOU see signs. You finish il
Si.Tao We finish il $3.50 w. c. Can
ada. Peoples Bank Bldg. 8-29-lp
-~--~
1881 CHEVROLET; , door hafdtop.
priced tor quick safe. Billy Penick
AT Stop 4 Shop. 8-292p r.
200 GOODYEAR IA USED TIRES
and new car take-otfs. All sizes pas
Sengei tires. ~ 0. these are white
walls. Big savings, new low prices
Come III ana look them over. All
tires mounted free Newman Tire
Gel. 3l5 West Third Street. phone
10. Falnville 3-29-ii
~~~ -~ -
1.5G 20 NYLON MUD-GRIip TIRES
S. . including tax Come in and
look over TINS special purchase All
tires mounted free Newman Tire
CO. 2l3 Wet Third Street. Phone 40.
Falmyillc 8-29-it
1857 FORD E-a fuzzy equipped Must
sell. need money for COLLEGE s25o OF
best Offer Call 800 w S-2alp |
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
FOR RENT


APARTMENTS - three room furn
ished. second floor, all conven
fences, Three rooms unfinished OF
furnished, first floor, all conven-
fences: private baths with both
apartments. possession immediate
! ly. Mrs NJ NJ. Layne. lO6 High ST.
Farmvllle. Va. Phone 432. 5-29-lp
~>~~~~~>~~-~~ ~>~>~~>~
APARTMENT rooms and bath.
unfurnlshed j s. Carter, 3Ol Ran
dolph St. phone All j 8-292p
~~~~ :
| APARTMENT Furnished Mrs
James Lancaster 8-29-ltp
-~~~~-~~
HOUSE furnished or apartment,
hall block from college ON furnace
Telephone 35lMX 82y lp
APARTMENT unfurnislcd up
stairs. Edna putncy, Bog S. Main
St 3-29-tf
~~>~~~~
OFFICE IN Peoples National Bank
Available now Call $50. Is Or 100.
8-29-2tp
-
APARTMENT furnished. two
rooms, kitchenelte. 4O3 s. Main.
829-lp
-~~~~~~~
APARTMENT lower floor. ,305
Second st. Call 426 M. Mrs. Monroe
Johns. Sri 822-tf n
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT ~ 4 large
unfurnished rooms with bath. 2l3 NJ
Virginia st. Mrs. II r Miller, phone
ESP. 5-9-tf ~
APARTMENT stove and refrigera
lOr furnished GOT Third Avenue
Phone 7S3 W. 8-2G2p
APARTMENT unfurnished. heat
and water furnished Marshall Bur
ger, FarmVile. 826-3p
NICE STORE building on west
Third Street. Contact c. j. Cox,
Farmville Motor Company. 5-27-f
~~>~-~
APARTMENT furnished or I'M
furnished Available Sept. / 500
Beech st. Farmville Phone 2s4M.
8-l5-5t
APARTMENT Call FarmVlllc 280-J
8-12-7tp
~
APARTMENT five rooms up
stairs unfinished GOA Oak ST.
Phone 1873. j M. Robeson. Farm
Vile 6-l2-tf
LARGE. second floor area. viii rent
entire floor. or split into offices. On
Third Street Within block Of Main
Street r. W. Bloomfield 5-30-tf
W
APARTMENT 3 room apartment
on East Second Street. $27 50 month.
Also 2 room apartment Same loca-
ton $50 90 per month Landon At
kins. Realtor. Farmvile 6-20-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
IN the Circuit Court OF the County Of
, Prince Edward, August 22, 1858.
| MARGARET LEWIS THOMPSON
Complainant
v In Chancery
WALTER A. THOMPSON,
Defendant
Order Of Publication
The object OF this suit Is to obtain
divorce from the bond OF matri-
mony for the complainant from the
defendant on the grounds OF deser-
ton and abandonment for a period
Of more than one year.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant is non-
resident Of the State OF Virginia, 1t is
ordered that he do appear within
ten days from due publication Of this
order and do what may be necessary
TO protect his interest in this suit.
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL, p q.
8-29-4t
--~~~~~~~-
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court Of the County Of Bucking-
ham, on the lst day Of August,
1858.
Order OF Publication
WILLIS GLOVER WOODSON
Plaintiff against
MYRTLE HOFFMAN WOODSON
Defendant
The object Of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce by the plaintiff
from the defendant on the ground of
desertion. continued for more than
one year next before the institution
OF this suit
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant Myrtle
Kohlman Woodson is not resident
Of the State Of Virginia. it is ordered
that she do appear here within ten
days after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this suit.
A Copy -TeSte
JOHN C. SPENCER, Clerk
j. B. cartwright p. d.
Buckingham. Va. 8-8-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
SERVICES

>~~>>> =
DRESSMAKING and alterations Of
all kinds. Mrs G. G. Clark. 2O8 So
Virginia St. Farmville. 3-29-4r
-~~-~- - -~~~
SLENDERIZING SALON ~ results
guaranteed Be at your best for all
occasions. One months course I'M
limited visits $1,000. Phone 468.
8-3-5p Fl
BuTCHERING - meat processing
deep Freeze supplies Burger S
Market, Farmville, Va 8-292 pop m
-~~~~
SWEDISH MASSAGE applied to
relieve arthrltis, ncuritis and BURST
is. and nervousness. Call Mrs Put
ncy 468, registered masseuse.
8-87p
VENETIAN BLINDS washed, re-
tapped and cords. also new blinds
made to order. Phone 1888, Watkins
Awning & Sign Co. G-20-tf
HAND g. POWER LAWN MOWERS
sharpened and repaired I'ick up and
delivery. Phone 3O2. Motley Hard
ware Co. ATT
~>>~~
SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. See
us for free estimate Phone "A. w.
W. Dickerson. 6-6-tf
DEPARTMENT II 1t can
be fixed. we can fix It, All work
guaranteed. The only thing CHEAP
about our service Is our price
Farmers Supply Co.. phone 2l3.
Farmville. Va. l3l-E
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

LEARN beauty culture Have sue
cess. security. high pay Easy, in
teresting work. for women Of all
ages Individual instruction Special
rates for new classes now starting
Nothing down. Just pay by the week
as you learn. Mayfair College Of
Beauty Culture, Lynchburg. Va.
/ 8-l9-4t
/ County
The Clerk of the Circuit Court
of PoWhatan County collecting the
tax imposed under this ordinance
shall pay the same in to the Treas
ury of PoWhatan County. For his
services in collecting the tax inn
posed by this ordinance, the Clerk
shall be compensated out of the
treasury Of PoWhatan County in the
amount of sell upon each inStru
ment taxable under this ordinance
recorded in this office Such COM
pensation shall be paid out of the
county treasury.
The effective date of this ordi-
nance shall be the first moment of
September 8. 1858.
THE Clerk to this Board is direct
ed to publish in the manner pre-
scribed by law. the above proposed
ordinance
PROPOSED TRAILER TAX
WHEREAS, there is an increasing
need for additional revenue to meet
the increased casts of operations Of
the various county agencies. and,
WHEREAS. it has been deemed
advisable to broaden the tax base in
PoWhatan County by imposing a
trailer tax on all "house trailer in
the county, being used either part
or full time as residences by one or
more persons.
NOW. THEREFORE,, BE 1T OR
DAMNED by the Board of Supervi-
sors OF PoWhatan County that there
shall be imposed a tax of $1,000
against every house trailer kept or
garaged in PoWhatan County, and
which is being used either part or
full time as residence by one or
more persons.
The owner of all such house trail
ers shall pay the said tax to the
Treasurer of Powhatan County on or
before the 18th day of April of each
year.
The license tax year shall COM
mence on the LIST day OF April and
expire on the 3lst day of March of
each year.
This ordinance shall not apply to
owners of trailers who do not reside
or keep trailer within the said
county for at least 80 days.
Such taxes shall be subject to pro-
ration for fractional periods of years
IN the same manner as prescribed
in Section 46-176 of the 1850 Code of
Virginia for the purchases Of State
Motor Vehicle Licenses.
Any person failing to pay the said
tax as above provided during any
year, shall be subject to fine Of
not less than $1,000 nor more than
$500 90.
1t is ordered by the Board of SUI
pervisors of Powhatan County that
the above proposed ordinances be
published for four successive weeks
in some newspaper having general
circulation in Powhatan County. that
a copy be posted on the front door
OF the Court House and a copy be
posted at each post office in Pow
hatan County.
A Copy -Teste
VIM. E. MAXEY, JR., Clerk
Board Of Supervisors
PoWhatan County, Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
FOR RENT,

OFFICE SPACE second floor
Chappell Building. Call Farmville
4l4 J. 1-l0-tf
>~~-~>~
BUNGALOW -- close to Main Street
Apply r. F.. Cralle 8-l5-6tp
~ furnished, attrac-
tive, private entrance. Couple. See
703 Oak Street Contact Enuice AL
len, Phone MI-33ll0. Richmond. Va.
8-22-3p