davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-26

"graft-ridden" Philippine gov
ernment is conducting an "open
program of haraSsment of
American officers and men,
and that American servicemen
are subject to looting, extor-
ton and assault.
Rather than be angry at
Congressman Weaver" said
Senator Sumulong, Il feel
sorry for him. I am even more
sorry for the grave harm he
has caused Philippine-Amer-
lean relations"
Senator Sumulong, a mem
Der of the ruling Nacionalista
Party. said he knew of no
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Preignition flames burst in ar
orange cloud from beneath the
huge rocket about three seconds
before the instant of zero. From
8 miles away the drama Of the
next is seconds was played out
in silence because it took that
long for the overwhelming
sound Of the rockets three big
engines to reach the observa-
ton stand.
Struggles at TakeOff
Pushed skyward by more
than a third Of a million
pounds of thrust-enough
power to generate electricity
for the whole Metropolitan
Area of Los Angeles-the great
rocket struggled up, first slowly
and then more quickly.
BY the time the first wave OF
sound engulfed the observation
stand, the rocket was a mile
or more in the air and picking
up speed.
About a minute after liftofi
something was seen to fall
away from the speeding rocket.
Even with powerful glasses the
nature of the something" was
not apparent, except that it
was large and bulky and either
aflre or glowing red. 1t fell
slowly toward the sea as the
rocket continued skyward.
In the central control build
ing on whose roof the Congress
sional group was standing, the
first hint of trouble came at
103 seconds after liftof.
I'VE lost telemetry," DR..
Thiel explained.
Telemetry means the signals
by which a rocket reports on
its performance during fight
When telemetry is lost, tns
men on the ground have nc
way Of knowing what is hap
pening. Even assuming they
can still send control COM
mands to the rocket, they have
no way of knowing whether
the commands are being ne-
ceived or obeyed.
Flames Change Color
The rocket left its vertical
path and headed due east in
apparently normal fashion.
About 8 minutes after launch
ing its exhaust flames changed
from pure orange to a mixture
Of orange, purple and brilliant
green. Still the rocket sped
on its way.
The rockets flame was clear
ly visible through field glasses
for 4 minutes and rs seconds.
Then it snuffed out abruptly,
almost precisely at the moment
planned for flrst-stage turnout.
At 2:31-flve minutes after
liftoff-the rocket was out Of
sight, so or so miles above the
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Gu Professor Given
Honorary Doctorute

DR.. Helmut A. Hatfield, pro-
feSSor of romance languages
and literature at Catholic Uni
versity, has just returned from
France where he received an
honorary Doctor of Humane
Letters degree from the Uni
versity Of Grenoble on Novem-
Der Z.
DR.. HATFIELD. who has taught
at Gu for 20 years, was one of
40 top scholars who attended a
conference in Switzerland in
September to discuss founda-
ton Of a world university, pos
sibly in France.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
MoniIo Senator Sees
Harm to U. S. Relations

MANILA. Nov. 26 (AP)-A
ranking Philippine Senator TO-
day accused United States Rep
resentative Weaver. Republican
Of Nebraska, of causing grave
harm to Philippine-American
relations.
Senator Lorenzo Sumulong,
chairman Of the powerful For
eign Relations Committee, ac-
cused some ugly Americans
on United States bases here
Of inspiring a blistering state
+ment against the Philippines
which Mr.. Weaver issued yes
terday.
Mr.. Weaver charged that q
Evening star., 1959-11-26
2 Doctors Ask
Library Entrance

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 26
(AP).-Two Negro doctors Of
Portsmouth filed suit in Fed
erai District Court yesterday
complaining they have been
denied membership in the
Portsmouth Public Library be-
cause of race.
They are DR.. Hugo A. Owens
and DR.. James w. Holley III.
Named as defendants are the
Portsmouth Library Board and
all its members; Miss Annie E.
Perkins, Portsmouth city treas
urer, and Miss Helen Kilpat-
rick, librarian.
The plaintiffs said they and
other Negroes in Portsmouth
and Norfolk County cannot OBJ
tain library memberships.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
PHONES
continued From First PAGE


orders more than three circuits
between the same two points.
Discounts Cited
Under rate schedules estab-
lished by the Federal Commu-
nications Commission the dis
count for multiple channels
ranges from 2l2 to % per cent,
depending on the number OF
channels used. 1t was in this
area that the report accused
AT&T Of not fully applying the
lowest applicable rate.
The report said:
I'VE reviewed all the tele-
phone circuits Of the aircraft
control and warning networks,
jointly with Air Force and tele-
phone company representatives,
taking into consideration only
those switches which would i'm
prove service now or in the
event Of a national emergency,
and identified $1,077,000 of
potential annual savings which
might be achieved :"
At the time Of the GAO study
last July, the report said, both
the Air Force and AT&T agreed
with this estimate Of savings.
Recently, however," the re-
port added. "the Air Force has
expressed the opinion, subject
to the completion Of a detailed
circuit review that not
more than approximately $780,
600 can be saved"
Additional Savings
Amplifyine further on its
charges of excess costs, the
GAO said an additional $72,736
could be saved annually If the
lowest available rates re ap-
piled and if Government
agencies order telephone serv-
ice under the most favorable
tariff provisions.
There could be another an
nual saving Of $65,546. the re-
port said, if the Government
were treated as a single Gus
toner on addition multiple
channel reductions.
For example, the report
noted that in the Defense De-
partment alone AT&T has Is
separate customers, 16 of them
within the Air Force.
AT&T also challenged this
contention, saying that to treat
the whole Government as a
single package would cost the
phone company far more in
Evening star., 1959-11-26
PHONES
U. S. overchorged,
GAO Report Says

administrative expenses than
the savings to the Government
would justify.
Celebrating further on null
tiple channel tariffs, the GAO
said it is Of the opinion tES.::
AT&T is required to apply
lower rates retroactively to the
date each circuit of each Gov
ernment agency became eligible
and to make refunds accord
ingly.
Refunds Claimed
"On the basis of the specific
Telephone circuits included in
our review" the report said,
I'VE have determined that the
Government is entitled to re-
funds totaling at least SOS, 900. "
The report added that AT&T
informed the GAO last May II
would make retroactive billing
adjustments to Federal Gus
toners singled out by the GAO
as being eligible. The amount
was not specified.
In spelling out its charges of
inefficient administrative prac-
ticeS, the GAO said:
"The Governments manage
ment Of leased private line cir
cults has failed to keep pace
with the tremendously in
creased requirements of each
department and agency.
I'VE found an almost total
lack Of coordination beteween
the departments and agencies
and. in the case of the military
agencies, even within the de-
partment :"
Official Responsibility
In addition, the report con-
tended Federal agency officials
place too much reliance on the
telephone industry in ordering
service and applying rates.
Contracting officers," the
GAO continued, 'are operating
under handicapS because of in
sufficient technical knowledge
and/or inadequate stating. In
ternal audit programs generally
have not recognized and conse-
quently have not attempted to
deal with the problems in this
area"
In addition to the Defense
Department, the GAO report
covered the Washington Offices
Of the Federal Aviation Agency,
the Atomic Energy Commission,
the General Services Admin
stration, and the Office of Civil
and Defense Mobilization.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Maj ErneStO Guevara who was named today
by Prime Minister Fidel Castro to head the
Cuban National Bank was one of the ton
commanders of the revolution. He is shown
last January when he commanded La Cabana
fortress in which SCI persons accused by the
rebels as war criminals awaited trial. (Story
on Page A.1.)-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
SPORTS COATS

l4-37.50 to $45 RoIeish
All Wool and Silk and Wool;
in checks and stripes. Blues,
browns and ereys. Regulars
2/36, 2/40, VA, VA,
2/46, l/52. Short VA.
Longs l/38, l/43. Extra
Longs l/4o, l/46----$ls
Evening star., 1959-11-26
YEAR-RoUND SUITS

l25-$65 to $3.50 Import
ed and Domestic FobFies;
fIonnels, tweeds, cheviots,
shorkskins, eobordines. un-
finished worsteds in pIoids.
stripes, solids, neat pot
terms. In eroy, brown. blue,
ton, m e dunn and dark
tones. Regulars l/34, l/35
6/36, 5/37, 3/38, 5/3e.
2/4o, l/4l, 6/42, 12/44,
5/46. Shorts l/34, l/35.
4/36, 2/37, 1913. 3/3e,
lo/4o, VA, ro/42. Extro
Shorts, 1877, l/38. Longs,
2/36, 4/39, 5/4o, 2/4l,
l/42, 2/44, 4/46. Extro
Longs, 2/4o. l/4l, va,
l/43, 4/44. PortIy Reeu-
lars, 2/4o, VA. Portly
Long, VA. $40
Evening star., 1959-11-26

orders more than three circuits
between the same two points.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

7S - $50 to $s5 Year
Round Suits; single breasted
and double breasted. i'm
ported domestic fobrics;
tweeds, flonneIs. eobor-
dimes. shorkskins. worsteds
in neat stripes and assorted
smart patterns. Medium and
dark tones Of blue, brown,
oroy and tan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
Use OF Black Plastic Mulch Is New
Idea For MOdern-Mind Gardener

Black plastic, used as a mulch,
is an idea for the modern-minded
gardener. suggests L. B. Wilkins,
horticulturist at VPI Agricultural
Extension Service.
Still in the trial stage, black
plastic nonetheless holds promise
Of cutting labor needs and increas-
ing the yield and quality Of GER
tain vegetables, Wilkins says. Ger
tainly We are justified in keeping
UP with this development. he
notes.
At VPI, black plastic mulch has
served to increase the yields of
several vegetables Notable were
the yields Of tomatoes, lettuce, Gu
cunbers, muskmelons. and snap
beans. Reports of outstanding re-
suits are coming in from other
states
How much does it cost? The cost
# enough black polyetheylene plas-
tic IL mills thick, needed to cover
an acre ranges from $3.50 to $500
Plastic film manufacturers plan tc
market film which is three-fourtt
mil thick at cost Of about hall
that The original cost may be re
duced BY using the plastic on 3
second and possibly a third crop
Certain principles need to be fol
4 lowed when you use plastic mulch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
Permanent Pastures
Need a Helper In
Tie Summer Months

Permanent pasture will need a
helper during the summer months.
John +. Shoulders, associate ag-
ronomist at VPI. says sudan grass
or pearl millet will help provide adj
ditional grazing for livestock dur
ing the critical pasture months.
Either crop grows best when per
manent pastures are likely to be
least productive.
A third to one-half acre of sudan
grass or pearl millet will usually
provide enough grazing for on e
animal during the critical period
The productive period of this sup
Elemental pasture can be lengthen-
Cd BY seeding half the acreage
early and the rest a month to six
weeks later Either crop can be
seeded any time now up until
about July |, and should be ready
for grazing six to eight weeks at
ter seeding
Recommended varieties for sudan
grass for Virginia are Certified
Greenleaf. Certified Piper, ane
Sweet Sudan Recommended va
rieties Of millet are Certified Cab
! and Commercial Pearl Millet
Gahl-l is new variety and has
been very good in experiments. but
is not generally available yet. Wher
using mlllet. be sure to get pearl
millet and not foxtail millet. Fox
tail mlllet will not recover after
grazing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
| CoIored News
Kick Off Banquet
For Recreation
Center Successful

On Tuesday evening in the cafe
terra Of R. R. Motion High School
with Mrs. H. A. Allen serving as
mistress of ceremonies, a banquet
was held for the Recreation Center
building fund
Mrs s. G. White welcomed the
group. Snlocs were rendered hv
Misses Lillian Blanton and Mary
Jones
R. E P Madison introduced the
speaker, Rev. NJ. R. johnson. He
spoke on What Shall We Do With
It?"
The name of the new organiza-
ton was chosen the Prince Ed
ward County Community Center.
Various reports were received.
The following are officers of the
Prince Edward County Community
Center: president, Mrs H. A. Allen:
recording secretary Mrs Doris y.
Ward; corr. secretary. Mrs R. Will
lis; treasurer, Robert Ellis: Chap
lin, r. E. P. Manson. chairman
Of program, Mrs. Eta M. Lee;
Lee chairman of Land. R. E. P.
Madison; chairman Of Ways and
Means, Mrs. R Willis. Constitution
Committee, Mrs. R. Hall; and vice
presidents according to districts:
Farmville, Mrs G. A. Hamilton;
Hampden, Ben Marshall: Lockett,
Mrs. S. c. White Prospect. Rev. H.
Hendricks; Buffalo. Mrs. D. Croneo
and Leigh, Hazel Miller.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
Farm Price
Outlook!

Farmers can look for some ad-
ditional seasonal strength in hog
prices-in the next two to three
Weeks-but shouldn't expect it to
climb as sharply or as much as
last year.
Look for q gradual climb into
summer with tie seasonal peak
likely in July. Good prices should
prevail during most Of August, al
though a seasonal downturn will be
in evidence which will continue
into the fall But the trend towards
earlier faTrowings should cushion
the extent Of decline in fall prices
So if you have feeder pigs that
viii soon BE- ready for market. it
will pay you to push your feed
ing program and take advantage
Of the midsummer seasonal up
turn in prices. If you plan to mar
ket this fall. the earlier YOU can
get them in the better. November
Will probably sec the price bottom
as a result Of the Shift to earlier
farroWings.
Hog markets were steady to
mostly higher this week Estimated
receipts in the Virginia Auctions
were down five per cent from the
previous week In the y major
markets of the country, receipts
we're down seven per cent from the
previous week, but up II per cent
over the same week a year ago
In Richmond. hogs were mostly
\ Is to 80 cents higher at l7.25. Top
hogs i'll the Virginia Auctions ave
ragged p cents higher at Sl7.35 with
the popular price for top hogs rang
ing from Sl675 to SITS.
\ Chicago was SIG 50 to ST. sc
which was about steady. Indiana
polls was unchanged at $3.50 tC
! SIPS and ST. Louis was 25 to s.
cents higher at $3.50 to Sl7. Balti
more was running Is cents higher
4 at Sl825 to $3.50
/ BrOilerS
Look for broiler prices to stay
I about where they are for the next
4 couple of weeks Supplies are heavy
but with warmer weather coming
along consumption should get 3
boost.
A gap in supply between a S H
year is now approaching its Wides1
point. but II Will start tapering Of
in a couple weeks. Declines il
chick placements III the past few
weeks point TO a narrowing of the
gap in broiler supplies during june
and by mid-Julv the supply VII
be down to last years level
1t looks now as if the supply by
the first Of June will rub 81 pel
cent over last year at the same
'ir7o i foot. il shoild equal the
peak of last year which came il
august lAeA supply viii start /
downward trend the first thi,
year By August. the supply pic
tinc should By running eight Del
cent below \ year AGO.
Mos bro;ler prices this week re
NAMED at the previous week i.
level III Virginia brollcfs were y
cents in North Carolina mostl,
- cents Georgia. Is cents ant
Dclmarva ln l4 cents
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

Wilkins says. Fertilize land before
applying plastic. Land should be
fairly level and moist Plactic should
be applied smoothly and edges
buried to avoid blowing. Apply
either over the row or between
rows.
Buy plastic that has been perfo-
rated-one fourth inch holes every
six inches. On small areas, holes
can be punched with a knife. Lay
plastic after plants, such as toma-
toes, are set When planting seeds
like snap beans and corn, lay plas-
TIC first and plant seeds in punched
holes More practical methods Of
handling the plastics are being
sought by researchers and farmers
Before trying to use plastic mulch
be sure to consider the disadvan-
tageS such as cost. the problem OF
applying it. and how to get it Of!
the land before blowing. 1t does
have certain advantages. 1t con.
trolls weeds without the harmful ef
fects that may be caused BY some
herbicides. 1t increases soil tenn
peratpre, forcing seeds to germi
nate earlier and plants to grow
faster. And it reduces water loss
caused by evaporation.
| Meanwhile, familiar and still goof
! are such mulching materials a.
saWdust, peat moss, and other or
ganic materials.
4 Steel industry, rnioa4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

MEN Sell Knapp Aerotred shoes.
full time or part time Earn up to
$3.50 weekly selling famous nation
ally advertised Knapp Cushioned
Shoes. Established trade. Complete
line Of Sport. Work, Dress Shoes for
Men and Women. Big daily COM
mission plus monthly profit-sharing
plan and insurance protection under
new liberal Security Benefit Plan
Finest factory fitting service in
America. Here is your opportunity to
enjoy financial independence in a
sound, profitable business Of your
own. Complete selling equipment
furnished free. Write today to j. G.
Clayton. Knapp Bros, Brockton 81
Massachusetts. 5-19-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
BABY CHICKS

IT'S POSSIBLE SI.44 more pro-
fit per hen.
Read what a poultryman wrote to
Trails End: Il would like price
list on Imperial White Leghorn pull
lets Two years ago l stopped buy
ing chicks from you and bought from
a hatchery that had been in the top
of the Random Sample Test for the
past several years The chicks are
fine if you like Soc production. but
the ones got from Trails End for
a couple Of years would lay 84ce to
$50 with no trouble at all; they
would peak at even higher rate"
Buy great laying Imperial Leghorns;
they cost about half as much. Great
laying New Super New Hampshire
Reds, Rocks. Write for free copy Of
Trails End news. literature, low
chick prices Trails End Poultry
Farm. Gordonsville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
FOR RENT

FIVE ROOMS and bath. All Buffalo
Street. Phone 507 or 1877. 5-26-4p
SEVEN ROOMS, two baths. Beach
Street. Call L. E. Andrews, Phone
39l or II. 5-26-tf
APARTMENT - Living room-Din-
ing room combination. Large bed
room, kitchen, bath. Heat and water
furnished. Telephone l037M. Mrs c.
E. Agee. 5-22-2p
APARTMENT first floor, rooms,
heated. Available June Is sol High
Street. 5-l9-4p
APARTMENTS ~ pa Virginia St.
and 305 Second st. Call 426 M. Mrs.
Monroe Johns, ST.. 5-15-tf
APARTMENT two bedrooms: heat,
water and hot water furnished.
available June L. Call Farmville 433
or 608. 5-15-tf
| HOUSE - five rooms in Jackson
Heights. Contact Marvin Orange.
Kilkare Laundry. Farmville. 5-l5-tf
-
! APARTMENT = furnished, f ir t
floor. Mrs John Stokes. $50 j.
5-15-8p
APARTMENT - upper Corner Buff
falo and Saint George. Five rooms.
w. F. Fallwell, phone 427. 5-l2-tf
| APARTMENT first floor, rooms.
/ two outside entrances: Oil heat and
! insulated. 304 Pine Street. Call 1886
or 165. 5-8-tf
4 APARTMENT: 3 rooms, bath, cleo
trio water heater. j. B. fowler
Phone HIM 5-8-tf
LARGE second floor area. Win rent
entire floor. or split into offices. On
Third Street within block Of Main
Street 4. w. Bloomfield. s-3O-tf
| -~>~~~->~>-~>
/ OFFICE SPACE = second floor
Chappell Building Cali Far1pville
SAL. 1-lOLtf
FURNISHED apartment, with pri-
vate bath Opposite Longwood Col
lege. Phone 432. 5-8-tf
APARTMENT - three rooms and
bath, unfinished. hot g. cold water
furnished. j. T. Doyne, Jr.. phone
1870. 4-3-tf
NOTICE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
WANTED

WANTED 80 PIA.JOES: Turn your
pianos into cash Discount New
and Used Furniture Co.. phone
1893 l-l3-tf
CORNING buy shellcd yellow corn.
Buckingham Farm Supply. Dlllwyn.
Va. 4-28-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE


BEAUTIFUL cemetery wreaths and
crosses 81 so up. Mrs Jack Wright,
Rt. 2. Box 1862, Farmville, Va. 5-8-8p
PAINT SPRAY outfit. large size,
gasoline operated 500. L. c.. Atkins,
Farmville, Va. Phi. BOOM or 1888.
5-8-tf
INVESTMENT property Large
apartment house at los High street.
adjacent TO U. S. Postoffice, four
apartments. stoker heat. j. I.
Doyne. Jr. Phone 773, Farmville.
5-l5-tf
PLANTS Puerto Rico. Sugar
Vans. Gold Rush sweet potato. o.
t. Smith. Prospect, Va. 5-l9-4t
SEED : Complete line garden seed
field seed and hybrid corn. Buck
ingham Farm Supply. Phone YU-3-
2551. Dillwyn, Va. 3-1O-tf
ALUMINIUM Carports and Patio
awnings. For best values Phone 1888.
Watkins Awning & Sign Co. 4-3-tf
--~-~~~ -
ADDING MACHINES & Typewrit-
ers. Southside Business Machines.
Corner of Main and High Streets,
Farmville. 8-8-tf
SHRUBBERY - evergreenS, Pyra-
cantha. aZalea Mrs. Fielder Hub
bard. Rice. Va. Phone 3OOl-W.
3-27-tf
Or RENT - Wheel chairs, hospital
beds. crutches. canes. or sick room
needs. Gray's Drug Store, Farm
vile. 6-2O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

MALE - white man between Is and
40 years old for service station work
Good hours and working conditions
Apply Tench's Cities Service Station,
East Third Street. Farmville, Va.
5-l94p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
NOTICE
NOTICE OF PROOF OF DEBTS
AGAINST THE ESTATE OF
BESSIE RITNOUR VENABLE.
DECEASED


Having before me for settlement
the account Of j B Wall, Jr. Of
Farmvllle. Virginia. Administrator
c. T. A. Of the above estate. and be
ing requested 50 to do by the said
Administrator, | have fixed upon
Tuesday the 9th day Of juno 1859 at
10 a m. as the time. and my office
Room 81 Prince Edward Court
house. Farmville. Virginia. as the
place for receiving proof of debts
and demands against the decedent
or her estate
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of May 1853.
FRANK n. WATKINS.
Commissioner Of Accounts, Prince
Edward County. Virginia
j. B. WALL, Jr. 5-l9-2t III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

MAN OR WOMAN - clerk stenog-
rapher, typing necessary. shorthand
helpful; fast and accurate with fig
ures. Five day week. Permanent.
Apply in person to Farmville Gro
Gerry Co., or call 1856. 5-22-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

WHITE WOMAN to work in Coffee
Shop. Good salary and meals. Apply
in person. must be over Il years of
age A. E. Cralle, Jr Opposite court
house. Farmville. va. 5-22-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

DWELLING. rooms, bath, base
ment. large lot on East Second ST..
only $1,000. with $3.50 down, $500
month. Landon Atkins. Realtor, Mu-
nicipal Bldg Farmville, Va. Phi
39O-M or 1888. 5-8-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

SEE US for your Bee Supplies, phone
1902. Motley Hardware Co. 5-22-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

FARMVILIE' lead.Go health in
surance office. W, A. Watson & Sons
needs five additional enrolment rep
resentatives for the next foul to
five weeks. Part Of FIJI time en-
ployment can be arranged. You Sc
lect the time to work. Earnings eX-
cellent TIC qualify you don't need
sales experience, but you must have
a car Teachers and ministers will
be given preference. but a college
education is not required Contact
W. A. Watson 4 Sons, office Just
across from the postoffice or call
Farmville 3a2 for interview appoint
ment. 5-26-2p
EXPERIENCED mechanic. g Il
working conditions. heated building
in winter, uniforms furnished Paid
vacations. holidays. References re-
CURED. Pettus Motor Company,
brakes Branch. 5-l9-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

CHICKS - Rhode Island Red baby
chicks These are good layers Just
what you need for your farm nocks.
Buckingham Farm Supply, Phone
YU-3-255l, DlllWyn, Va. 3-10-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

HOUSE room modern house,
4l6 Park Ave, Phone 1924. 5-8-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

SAVE So 90 now on Samsonite ladies
and mems overnight cases. $685.
value now Sl6.95 plus tax. A gradua-
ton special. Verser'S. SLIP