davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
ST. Paul Council
Sets Open Occupancy
Hearing For May n

The st. Paul Branch, NAACP
has requested and received the
date of May 22nd, 1859 for a
public hearing on open Occu-
pancy'' before the st. Paul City
Council.
Branch President Leonard H.
Carter announced that he has re-
ceived numerous phone calls and
letters from irate citizens COM
planning of the long delay of the
City Council in enacting the prop
osed open Occupancy ordinance.
Carter stated he wouldn't be sur
prised If over a thousand Negro
citizens showed up at the City
Council Chambers on May 22nd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

Mrs. Virginia Carter 121, Donald
Lewis Ill, Mrs. Allie Mae Hamp-
ton 90, Mrs. Addie c. Few 80, Mrs.
Norma Jones II, Miss Earline. Neil
IS, Junius Powell Is, Robert NJ.
Patterson 9, and Mrs. Evelyn
Brent s: Total 425.
DIVISION NO. I; Mrs. Ethel
Richburg Al, Mrs. Florence Dugas
Al, Mrs. Frederick Renaud Al,
Gordon Kirk %, ]. Nathaniel
Smith "a, and M. L. Brown IA:
Total 1S9.
Norman Davis stated he ex-
pected his Division to reach its
goal of 1900 members by May IT,
1859 deadline. Mr.. McFarthing
was not available for comment but
it is expected that his team will
start a surge forward shortly.
Leonard H. Carter, branch presi-
dent commented; We'll, we've
moved ahead of Minneapolis now
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

others in their respective COM
munities was cited as one example
of such improvement.
The Commission also reported
that Negro and other non-white
professional staff members have
been added in new and more re-
sponsible positions in State agen-
cies in st. Paul and in State in
situations located in other COM
munities. In engineering, research
and technical fields, non-white
workers have gained increased
recognition and have risen to posi-
tons of new responsibility.
Progress Retarded By Recession
While the rate of progress was
retarded by the recession of 1858,
the Commission found no indica-
ton of any discriminatory lay-offs
or discharges of employees in
Minnesota resulting from the de-
clines in employment. In fact, the
Commission noted the continuance
of the long-range trend in the ex-
pansion of actual employment of
minority group members in skilled
and semi-skilled work in new in
dustries, plants and communities.
Problems remain to be solved in
many areas of employment in the
state. While employment agencies
and placement offices find increas-
ing acceptance of minority group
workers, most of them still feel it
necessary to reveal the race, re-
ligion and national origin of such
workers to prospective employers
before making referrals. They also
report a substantial number of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
MpIS. Man Named
Asst TO Dining
Cor Superintendent

A possible first in job oppor-
tunity was made May 1, when
a Minneapolis Great Northern
waiter was promoted to the post
of assistant to the superintendent
of Great Northern R.R. Dining
Car Dept.
Richard Hall, 4O24 Fifth Av.,
a Great Northern dining car en-
ploye since 1871 may be the first
Negro in American railroad his
tory to hold such a job.
Hall, 80, a waiter-in-charge took
over his new duties as assistant
to the superintendent on May l.
Hall, a graduate of st. Paul
Central and who attended Morris
Brown College at Atlanta, Ca, is
a native of Cedartown, Ga. He has
lived in Minnesota for rs years.
He is a veteran of World War
II, serving as first sergeant of the
82nd Ordinance Group, Third
Army. He was awarded the Croix
De Guiere by the French govern
ment.
Mr.. Hall is married and he and
his wife Ginny and childre
daughter Shelley and son Kirk
are popular members of the South
side Minneapolis community.
Thousands of American Negroes
have given years of service to the
American railroads but it is be-
lieved here that the Great North
ern is the first carrier to promote
a Negro to an administrative post
in the dining car department.
The late w. T. Francis of St.
Paul was an attorney in the Great
Northern legal department for
several years in the late 19OOs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

had never been able to register and
vote. There are 7,4OO Negroes in
Forrest County, Miss, over 21
years of age, said the minister,
but only rs are registered to vote.
Attorney General Opposes Rights
Legislation
The Mississippi witnesses testi-
fled Immediately following Mac
Donald GALLON, attorney general
of Alabama, who opposed any civil
rights legislation. The Alabama
official called all pending civil
rights bills an unnecessary en-
croachment on state authority"
The passage of such legislation, he
added, will likely fan the flames
of a situation that already exists"
He denied charges that qualified
Negroes had been denied the right
to register in Alabama to vote.
Any denials, he said, were justi-
fled. The applicant had failed in
some way to meet the states quail
fications.
Scrap Public Schools Rather Than
Integrate
The Attorney General appeared
a few days after Gov. John Pat
terson of Alabama told Congress
that 1.-The citizens of Alabama
would scrap their public school
system rather than submit to in
tegration of races"
Patterson appeared before both
the House and Senate subcommit-
tees opposing all civil rights bills
except the one which would let
Federal officials help catch bomb
ers.
All of the Alabama officials re-
ferred to the Civil Rights Com
mission hearings in Alabama as a
circus" with batteries of televi-
sion cameras cluttering up the
place to the extent that lawyers
could not get in, or sit with their
clients.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

employers who will not consider
applicants Of particular racial or
religious backgrounds. While the
employment of non-white workers
as clerks and cashiers in the
retail outlets of some major groc-
cry chains has expanded during
the year, the limited use of such
workers in the food distribution
industry continues to be a serious
problem. Transportation industries
largely maintain existing patterns
and appear to exclude non-white
workers from many classifications
Discrimination appears to persist
in waiter and waitress jobs and
in other public contact positions
in the hotel and restaurant in
dustry.
During 1858, the Commission
processed and attempted to solve
AZ complaints of employment dis
elimination. It met and counseled
with employers and labor union
representatives throughout the
state; and shared in or conducted
numerous meetings, panel discus
sions and conferences designed to
increase knowledge and create I'M
derstanding. It's purpose has been
to eliminate from consideration
the factors of race, religion and
national origin, since these fac
tors, generally, have no relation
to the qualifications of a worker
for any particular job.
Matter Still Before Court
The first court action under the
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Shooting Suspect
Pleads Guilty;
Sentence Nav ~

The Minneapolis man charged
with a shooting at the Turtle Club
394 Rondo, st. Paul, on the morn
ing of April IT pied guilty May 1,
in Ramsey district court of second
degree assault.
He is John w. Green, "a year
old metropolitan of 1109 Hum
boldt Av. N. Green out on a bail
Of $4,000 will be sentenced May %,
after the court receives a report
from the probation office.
Green was charged with shoot
ing and wounding Frank Thomp-
son, 935 Thomas. Thompson was
still in Ancker hospital Wednes-
day at press time. He is able to
be up and about the hospital
nurses report.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

to Congress to enact the necessary
legislation to guarantee equal pro-
lection under the law"
Darden's statement was verified
the very next day when a mob of
hooded hoodlums abducted NJ. C.
Parker from his jail cell in Poplar
vile, Miss, and sped away with
him just two days before his
scheduled trial
Darden showed the Committee
a picture of a bullet hole that
partly shattered the window of
Albert Jones home in Meridian,
Mississippi, just as he, Darden was
leaving enroute to Washington to
testify.
No Negroes Registered In Some
Counties
Darden introduced into the re-
cord a tabulation of the voters in
Mississippi congressional districts.
In IL counties there are no Negroes
registered at all. Some of those
counties have a Negro population
of 50 percent. Out of the 494.653
Negroes over 81 years old living in
Mississippi in August, 1854, only
22,308 were registered.
He also reminded the Congress
men of continued segregation in
waiting rooms at the railway sta
ton and on buses.
THE discrimination against Ne
gro teachers in Mississippi is a
serious indictment of our state
educational system" continued the
witness. They have been pro-
secuted and robbed of their last
vestige of freedom"
Unable To Register After rs Years
Residence
Also testifying before the Judici-
airy subcommittee were the Rev.
]. M. Barnes and Mrs. Barnes
from Hattiesburg, Miss
The Rev. Barnes said he was a
native of Mississippi and had lived
in Hattiesburg for rs years but
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

the powerful House Government
Operations Committee, had sent
a secret telegram to an Alabama
grand jury investigating the al
legged criminal acts of Charles
Meriwether, a crony appointee of
Alabama's Gov. John Patterson.
The reported Dawson telegram
was favorable to Meriwether, &C
cording to Pearson and was aimed
at lifting the heat off him by the
grand jury.
Meriwether, now Alabama's fin
ance director, and formerly Pat
terson's campaign manager, had
been charged with an attempt to
increase the nominal appraisal Of
a parcel Of federal highway land,
to $4,000. This move by Meri-
wether, says Pearson, was to pay
off a political debt to one Bill
Delaney, another crony and bench
man Of Gov. Patterson. The
charge against Meriwether, was
made officially in the Alabama
State Legislature by Rep. Charles
TRIMMER of Mobile.
Patterson Rabid Negro-Baiter
Gov. Patterson is regarded by
many as one of the most unprin-
cipled Of the younger Democrats
of the South, and the arch enemy
of Rev. Martin Luther King. Pat
terson's sly and unfair tactics
against the Tuskegee boycott drew
condemnation from Negroes all
over the country.
Pearson says that almost as
soon as Meriwether, White Citi-
zen's Council adherent and sup
porter Of the Ku Klux Klan, got
the finance committee seat warm,
the highway land appraisal was
raised to $4,000.
According to rumor the Patter-
son aid was caught dead to rights
when a mysterious telegram de-
Elected the grand jury.
All Of Washington was mysti-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Culver Invited To DC.
By Nixon For Conference
On Government Contracts

A Minnesota Civil Rights ad-
vocate will be in attendance at
the May 18th Religious Leaders
Conference of the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Contracts
held in Washington, DC.
John Culver received a personal
invitation from Vice President
Nixon to attend the conference,
which will begin at $50 am. at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

fled by the telegram which Daw-
son could not be found to explain,
according to Pearson.
Dawson Popular In The South"
It is known that one of Con-
gresham wson's proudest
claims is that he is highly popular
with southern democrats. He often
boasts that he is invited into
southern democratic strongholds
to speak. When he is chided be-
cause he does not speak out more
forthrightly on the issues deeply
concerning civil rights, he usually
says that he does not get results
by making flamboyant speeches
on the floor of the House but by
working quietly behind the scenes
'TncOnceivabIe", Says One
Observer
1t is inconceivable, said one
observer, that Dawson would
wreck a grand jury case against
so bitter an enemy of Negro prog
ress as this Patterson controlled
manipulation who managed all the
anti-Negro filth which accompan-
led the Patterson gubernatorial
campaign in Alabama.
But Pearson has spread him
over a hundred daily papers
throughout the nation and it will
be interesting to see what excuse
the Illinois Congressman can give
for shielding these foremost en-
emies of his race.
Contacted at his Chicago office
Friday and asked IL he would make
statement about the Drew Pear
son articles, Congressman Daw-
son said mo Comment"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

and we should pass one thousand
next week"
Norman Bell, membership chair
man, called for a greater effort
from all campaign workers. He
pledged an about drive during
May to reach the goal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Youth Given WorkhoUse
Sentence For Pulling
Enlsa Fire. hlrrr

Terrence Tarver, Is, 974 Aurora
Avr st. Paul, was sentenced to
pay a fine Of SIS or spend five
days in the workhouse May 1. He
went to the workhouse.
Tarver was arrested April 80,
on a warrant charging he pulled
a false fire alarm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Annual Sfofemenf:
Annual Sfofemenf:
State FEPC Reasonably
Effective In Education &
Enforcement Report Says

Improved patterns of employment of workers of different
racial religious and nationality backgrounds during
reported in the Third Annual Report of the Minnesota Fair
Employment Practices Commission issued Thursday May T.
The introduction of teachers of Negro Filipino Mexican
and Indian backgrounds several school systems state
and their acceptance by students parents fellow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Ralph Bunehe To
Address University
ConVocdfion May Ia

DR.. Ralphe Bunche, under-sec-
rotary of the United Nations will
be the University of Minnesota
convocation speaker Thursday,
May IA at 11:30 pm. in Northrup
Auditorium.
The international figure and
Nobel prize winner will appear in
Minneapolis on the campus on the
occasion Of College of Education
Day.
The convocation is open to the
public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

Contracts headed by Vice-Presi-
dent Nixon.
Hin charged the committee as
being ineffective in protesting the
rights of a Negro woman employee
at Cessna airplane manufacturing
plant at wichita, Kans.
Culver has been a regular and
outspoken critic Of the Democratic
party locally and nationally in
letters to the Spokesman and Re-
corder papers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Woman In Attempted Suicide

Woman In Attempted Suicide
Lucy Hudson, $50 Mackubin was
found in an apartment at 313
Mackubin on May 2. Mrs. Edith
Smaller, a friend Of the former
said her daughter told her Mrs.
Hudson had drank some ammonia.
The woman was taken to Ancker
hospital Immediately.
Wednesday Ancker hospital re-
ported her condition was good.
Mrs. Smaller said Mrs. Hudson
had been respondent since release
from a hospital a few weeks ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
CuSsiUs Leaves
Hospital; Suffered
PnUemonio Attack

A. B. Cassius, 1925 Clinton Av.,
Minneapolis, bar, cafe owner and
civic worker was in Mount Sinai
hospital eight days following a
pneumonia attack.
Cassius is home now from the
hospital but his doctors have told
him to take it easy for a few
more days before returning to
his duties.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Mormon Davis Group In Front:
Norman DGvis Group In Front:
Division 2 Leads In
St. Paul NAACP
Membership Drive

The St Paul Branch NAACP membership campaign picked
up the last report meeting held April 90 1859 Mr.
Norman Davis Divisional Leader No 2 swept large lead
Mr. Thurman McFarthng Divisional Leader No. Mr.
Davis reported 425 memberships to Mr. McFarhng
report 1S9 Total memberships reported thus far
GA and total monies turned $l,37450.
Reports of the Captains follows: DIVISION No II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
LOSES CLOCK RADIO

Mrs, Geneva Jones, $50 w. Cent
raj st. Paul is minus a $50 clock
radio stolen between 9 am. and
8 pm. May 2 or 3rd. The thief
pried loose a paddock hasp and
entered Mrs. Jones apartment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Federal Laws Needed:
Federal Laws Needed:
Congress Alone Can
Give Mississippi Negro
Equal Rights-ProteCti0n
BY ALICE A. DUNNIGAN

Washington (ANP)-"Negroes of Mississippi need free
DOM they justice in the and they want first class
citizenship pleaded r. Darden president of the Mississippi
Conference NAACP branches before the House Judc
airy Committee last week
They expect justice, freedom equality from the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Won't Comment:
Wont Comment:
Drew Pearson Charges
Cong. Dawson Befriends
Arch Indignation Foe
BY Associated Negro Press Correspondent

Washington DCDrew Pearson famed political observer
and writer whose Washington Column the ''MerryGORound
widely syndcaed recently turned the spotlight Illinois
Democratic Congressman William L. Dawson veteran of many
political srmhes and leader of his pay Chicago hierarchy
That Mystery Telegram"
Pearson in his column charged that Dawson who heads
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

Halle @. Brown WOmen's COun-
ell All Day Conference May I8-
ESQ am. to pm. Registration
csc. Dinner $l.0O.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

Education is mans going for
ward from cOclxsure ignorance to
thoughtful uncertainty" - Ken
meth G. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Try these Jell-O "mOlds'':
COne-shaped paper cups make JelI-O towers
An ice tray makes shimmering Jell-O cubes.
Chill JeIl-O in loaf cake tin; add animal crackers,
then cut into cubes.
Use . can to chill Jell-O until slightly thick, then
put banana in the center. Chill until firm.
Try measuring cups for JeII-O in assorted sizes.
A mixing bowl or rounded saucepan makes big.
bold. beautiful Jell-O treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Jsl-o is q registered TRADEMARK
Of General FoodI Corp.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
Alpha

Mr.. and Mrs. Acie Thomas, Lu-
ther and Shelton, Of Alexandria
spent the last Of a two weeks va
cation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Stuart Thomas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lennon Dunkum.
They tried to see all their many
friends here and other places
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Allen, Mrs. Emma
Allen, Mr. and Mrs Charlie S
Wooten. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lee
Sueur and Mr. and Mrs. w. Elijah
Dunkum
The Thomases planned to go to
Draper. ~ c., Wednesday to visit
friends and look over the Virginia
Solite plant, where Mr.. Thomas
was formerly employed.
They also planned to call on
friends in Richmond before return
ing home
Mr. and Mrs Lennon Dunkum
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeSueur
Linda, Larry and Elaine. were din
ner guests July IL Of Mr. and Mrs
Y. F.. Old. Of New Canton All en-
joyed the lovely picnic dinner ii
the back yard which featured bar
becued chicken and all the othei
picnic foods.
Raymond Harris has returned tC
his home after about three weeks
n Johnston Willis Hospital.
Lanny Dunkum has been very il
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
with fungus infection in his

with a fungus infection in his
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Apperson and
two grandchildren, Of Washington.
D. C., spent a week in their home
here. Their son and daughter-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Apperson, of
Washington, came down for last
week end
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
p. Thomas were Mrs Jamie Flip
pen. Mrs. Lizzie Dunkum, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Horace Thomas and Sandra.
all Of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Apperson and grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Flippen and
Jimmie. of Miami, Fla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wooten and Corporal
| Julian Thomas, now stationed at
Quantico; and Mr.. and Mrs. Acin
Thomas. Luther, Shelton and Ray
mond, Of Alexandria.
On July ~ the Porter Taylors.
along with M. ard Mrs. Ed Jones
and Pamela and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jones, motored TO Draper.
N. c., to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
meth LeSucur and Wayne.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
BIDS WANTED

SEALED BIDS in duplicate for the
Quarry Tile Floor for Kitchen and
Bakery Longwood College, Farm
vile. Virginia, will be received at
the office of j. H. Wamsley,
Business Manager and Treasurer,
Longwood College. until HOO am.
o'clock, August a. 1859, and then
publicly opened and read aloud.
Drawings and specifications for the
above project will be available at
the office Of j. H. WamSley,
Business Manager and Treasurer,
LongWood College.
Applications requesting drawing and
specifications, together with pay
ment of S. 90 per set, should be filed
with the Business Manager and
Treasurer Of LongWood College and
the desired material will be for
Warded, shipping charges collect
ANY bidder upon returning this ma
terial in good condition will be re-
funded his payment
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for 81 of the base
bid OF an acceptable bidders bond
il the amount Of 81; Of the base bid
navable to the Treasurer Of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia. All bid
derS bidding in amounts exceeding
see 100000 must be registered as
Contractors in the Commonwealth of
Virginia
10 bids NAV be withdrawn after the
scheduled closing time for receipt Of
bids for q period Of thirty 3O) days
The Owner reserves The right to re-
icct any or all bids and to waive in
formalities.
Longwood College, Owner
F. G. LANDLORD. Jr.
Authorized Representative
BY: j. H. WAMSLEY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

BUILDING LOTS = T. w. Bloom
field. Phone 1888. 6-26-tf
LUMBER Floor joists. ceiling
joists, rafters, flooring, and sheath
ing. 1888 per M, enough for one
house, BOXES. Call 9llJ or 9llW.
7-l4-4p
DEKALB STARTED BULLETS :
No 101 Hybrids IL weeks old. Re-
place now while egg prices are on
the way up. Contact Cumberland
Farm Service, phone HY 2-311l.
7-l4-3p
FAMILY PRODUCTS. Porter's lini-
ment. Browns Store on Ri. Is.
7-l4-4p
STARTED BULLETS for sale: Buck
ingham Farm Supply Co., Dillwyn,
Va, phone YU 3s255l 6-23-tf
READER DIGEST, new only. II
months for $500, 6 months for 81 90.
New and renewals, VI. $500. 2 yr.
81 90. 3 yrs. $500. For all your SUBJ
scription needs, write or call H. V.
Lancaster. Jr.. 408 High ST., Farm
vile, Phone 1887. 7-17-8p
20 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS: close
springers, calfhood vaccinated w.
X. Weaver, Amelia. phone 88 F II.
7-l7-2p
1851 FORD STATION WAGON: with
1853 engine, cheap. Rosser Auto
Parts, phone 2O86-R, Prospect. Va
7-l7-2p
SINGER July Clearance offers once
in-a-lifetime opportunities to buy the
best in sewing machines and vac
uum cleaners at fantastic savings
Brand new portables from 500 so
Singer Sewing Center. Phone 914.
224 NJ Main Street. Farmville. Va
7-21-2t
/ GOODWIN HEIGHTS The first
new home has been completed. 5
rooms. 2 baths. central heating sys-
tenn. Another home Of the same type
is being completed now These new
homes will be priced from SIG. 400 to
SIG, 900 Located miles east of Pow
hatan Court House on Route so.
Open for your inspection at all times.
Financing can be arranged. r. G.
Goodwin & Sons. Inc. Phone Lyric
S4422. Powhatan. Virginia 7-21-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

TO THE VOTERS of Cumberland
County. I wish to thank those who
supported me in the Primary, and
l appreciate their confidence. Wood
fin Y. Lyon. 7-2l-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
SERVICES

SERVICE DEPARTMENT: II it can
be fixed, we can fix it. All work
guaranteed. The only thing cheap
about our service is our price.
Farmers Supply Co.. phone 213.
Farmville. Va. 1-13-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21

FISHING WORMS = famous red
Wrigglers = Hybrid worms 75c box
of so. Merrill Y. Digger. West Third
Street. phone 600 between and 8
pm. 7-2l-5p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21

AUCTIONEERING SERVICE: Call
w. w. Dickerson, licensed Auc-
tioneer for town and county. Phone
A. Farmville. 12-12-tf