davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Last Quarter
Income al Peak
BY the Associated Press

The Government reports the
national income rose to rec
ord annual rate of $373.5 bill
lion in the last quarter of 1858
The report said corporation
profits advanced in the same
period to a seasonally adjusted
rate of $45.2 billion-cloSe to a
record.
A Commerce Department
announcement yesterday said
the upward trend Of both in
come and profits is continuing.
Most economists believe profits
are now at a record level.
National income hit a high
Of 1884 billion in 1857. The
peak for corporate profits was
$45.5 billion in 1856.
For all of 1858. the report
said, national income fell to
$360.8 billion because of the
business recession. The low
point came in the first quarter
with steady improvement re-
corded since then.
Corporate profits last year
totaled 1857 billions. This was
$6.7 billion less than in 1857.
Earnings began to recover in
the third quarter.
The Eisenhower adminiStra-
ton has predicted record COR
porate profits of SAT billion this
year. Many Government econ
omists now believe the estimate
is too conservative.
National income in the
fourth quarter of 1858 was up
$9.2 billion from the third
quarter annual rate. Corporate
profits were up $7.3 billion
from the July-Septemher rate.
After-tax profits of corpora
tons fell $3.8 billion last year
to $18 billion. BY The fourth
quarter, they had recovered to
an annual rate of 1922 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

Macmillan's idea in a note
brushing a side the United
Ststes-British proposal for a
ban on nuclear tests in the at
mosphere below an altitude Of
80 miles.
The Macmillan plan would
set up annual quotas for num-
Der of visits paid by inspection
teams to places where sneak
explosions are suspected.
The New York Times said In
"a dispatch from Bonn that
Britain repeatedly has revised
its proposal to limit arms and
troops in Central Europe and
proposed an aerial inspection
zone extending from Paris to
Moscow.
The revised plan also would
narrow the zone-excluding
part of West Germany-where
restrictions on forces of East
and West would be supervised
by ground inspection teams.
The remainder of the Paris
Warsaw area would be subject
to aerial inspection, an echo Of
President Eisenhower's open
skies" proposal.
The Times said the new plan
had been worked out in the
United States British French
West German meeting of ex-
pertS in London trying to unity
allied strategy for the Geneva
foreign ministers conference.
The report said David X. E.
Bruce, United States Ambassa-
dor to Bonn, made a trip to
Italy to put the proposal before
mentioning Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

vakia, East Germany, Romania
Bulgaria and Albania, Deputy
Foreign Minister of Hungary
and the Deputy Minister Of Red
China. The latter attended as
an observer.
A curtain of secrecy sur
rounded the talks. Visas were
refused to many newsmen and
photographers who asked to
come to Warsaw.
Observers predicted the only
announcement from the barley
would be a declaration of unity
at the close.
1t was believed that in the
face of the rearming of West
Germany-possibly with nuclear
weapons - the Red delegates
would agree on new security
measures. They also may de-
clare they have agreed on an
eventual separate peace pact
with East Germany. in case the
Geneva foreign ministers and
summit talks break down.
In London, aides of Prime
Minister Macmillan confirmed
he had broached new ideas on
suspending nuclear tests that
won applause from Premier
Khrushchev.
Mr.. Macmillan's plan, adj
vanced when he met Mr..
Khrushchev in Moscow six
weeks ago, would limit the
number of inspections by teams
policing a nuclear test ban.
. The British Prime Minister
put forth the idea later on in
his talks in Washington, Bonn
and Paris, but President Eigen-
hover was reported to have
given it q cool reception.
Mr.. Khrushchev hailed Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Report Shows
Benefits Of
Foreign Aid
~ the Associated Press

~ Wv R@N~NAaNN~ AAN@a
A congressionally ordered
administration study has come
up with this finding: United
States foreign aid helps, rather
than hurts. the American econ
omy.
The survey was voted by Con-
gress last year during the an
nual fight over the multi billion
dollar foreign aid program. The
United States was then pulling
out Of a recession.
Copies Of the study, which
was made by specialists in sew
eral Federal agencies under
State Department Information
al Cooperation Administration
Leadership, have been distribu-
ted on Capitol Hill wnere Presi-
dent Eisenhower's new 81 bill
lion aid request has kicked up
another storm.
Sales Boost Seen
The report released last
night, declared that economic
development Of other countries
Ia goal of the aid program
boosts United State sales in
the long run. 1t said that the
more advanced foreign coun-
tries are, the more they trade
with the United States.
The buying of United States
goods by countries helped under
the former Marshall plan rose
from less than So billion a year
in 1850 to nearly IS billion in
1858. it said.
The administration study
said holding down United States
aid purchases would not in
crease production or employ
ment in the United States. It
figured a half million people
are now working in jobs pro-
ducing goods and services pur-
chased by aid dollars.
While channeling purchases
of United States aid goods into
areas of heavy unemployment
might help some, it added, past
experience indicates that this
can be done only at high cost.
And it said that this kind Of
procedure would hurt the aid
program by straitjacketing it.
Simple Argument
The study said those who
contend that building up for
eign industries and production
will hurt United States markets
have a simple and direct argu-
ment.
but the argument fails to
recognize that the market
creating effect of development
in the long run more than off,
sets the market destroying eff
feet of economic growth" it
said.
Furthermore, the admins
tration report said, foreign de-
velopment is going to take place
anyway. 1t said the United
States aid program directs the
overseas development into the
most desirable channels.
The United States taxpayer,
meanwhile, is allowed a lighter
burden, it said, because foreign
aid allows friendly countries to
shoulder defense costs that
otherwise would have to be
taken on by the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

these prices effective until close
Of business Wednesday,. April ~,
ie5S, in Washington, D. {. MARY.
LAND; hillerest Heights. fokoma
Pork. lndion Heed. Blodsnsbvrs,
Cefol Hills. Copifol Heights Morl-
bofo Bethesda, Silver Spnra,
Rockville. C0itheFSbUFs. LoVrsl.
VIRGINIA: AlsxoHdTio. Arlington,
FoirfoS. Falls Church. Melsoa,
Annondols. Hsrndon. LsssbOrs,
Pvreellvills. Monossos, Vienna,
MiddIebUrg. We RESERVE The
RIGHT 10 llMlI QUANTITIES..
ProdVes prices subject 10 dolly
market Shonss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Warsaw Pact Nations
Preparing for Geneva

WARSAW, Poland April 81 AP).-Foreign ministers Of
the Warsaw Pact nations today began secret dis
cussons of the Red strategy for the presummt parley in
Geneva next month.
Attending opening session in the Polish cabinet build
ing Ministers Of Russia Poland Czechoslo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
All Guaranteed
In Writing

oeoinst defects in moteriol and work.
monship for the life Of the treod on O
pro-roto bosis. II our inspection shows
thot the tire hos failed under the terms
Of the guarantee, it will be repaired or
q reasonable olIowonce mode on the pur-
chose Of o new tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Hard Luck Docs
Braves Rookie:
Ankle Broken

BRADENTON. Fla. Mar. u
(AP).-Hard luck continues to
plague Eddie Haas. rookie OUT
fielder Of the Milwaukee Braves.
The 23-year-old Paducah,
KY. player who came up from
the Braves Wichita farm team
last year and stood an excellent
chance of sticking this year,
broke two bones in his right
ankle yesterday. It probably
will keep him out Of action for
at least two months.
In other seasons Haas has
broken his shoulder, suffered q
conclusion and twisted his
knee. Just II days ago his
father died.
Haas batted 1926 in 80 games
with Wichita last year and in
nine games with the Braves
hit 1857. He had been looking
good in spring practice.
Haas was injured after crash
ing into a fence making q fine
catch on Joe Durham's long
drive in the Milwaukee-St.
Louis game yesterday. He
twisted his ankle in a rut when
he ran into the barricade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

Wits in remaining games, little
Alpie Pearson could take over in
rightfield. Pearson hasn't
played yet but may make his
debut against the Pirates here
tomorrow.
With Clint Courtney sidelined
with a broken leg. the catching
job is UP for grabs among Jay
Porter. Ed Fitzgerald and
Steve Korcheck. Steve isn't out
OF 1t, for he has convinced
Cookie that he'll be a vastly
improved hitter with an altered
batting style.
II Killebrew nosedives, it will
mean Bertoia will shift back to
third base and Plews will in
.herit second.
Depends on Allison
The outfield, Sievers exs
|cepted, will depend on the con-
duct of Bob Allison. sturdy
Irighthanded- hitting rookie.
He's hitting only 1851 but he's
been meeting the ball solidIy
and except for a lapse yester-
day has been a defensive standss
out. He could open in center.
field unless he collapses conn
Ipletely.
The Senators kicked away q
game yesterday. The Phillies
made only five hits, but there
were solo homers by Granny
Hammer. Wally Post and Ed
Bouchee of Pedro Ramos and
Bill Fischer. Lemon and Zau-s
chin slammed solo homers for
the Senators of Robin Roberts.
who went the distance and gave
up seven hits.
Double Error by Allison
Washington booted the game
away in the fourth with four
errors. permitting the Phillies
to score twice without benefit
1of a hit of Ramos.
Pedro walked Richie Ash.
See SENATORS, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

ing. He has been testing his
players at various positions and
they've been coming through SO
admirably at the plate that he's
confronted with a problem of
how to fit the pieces together.
Harmon Killebrew, for in
stance, is hitting a heartening
.273, but his fielding has been
more impressive than his bat
ting. In his last two games he
has turned in three spectacular
plays. contributing two yester-
day as the Senators lost, So. to
the Phillies at Clearwater.
Sanford Situation Clouded
Against the Orioles Wednes-
day, Killebrew stabbed a drive
back of third base and threw
out AL Barth. Against the
Phillies he demonstrated he
also could drift to his left,
throwing out Johnny O'Brien
and Jim Hogan after grabbing
their hot grounders.
Killebrew definitely remains
in the running for a regular Job,
complicating Reno Bertoia's
status. Bertoia, currently idle
with a slightly sore arm, is
batting .276 and figures to shift
over to second base if Kille-
brew delivers. But also play
ing second and handling it
nicely is Herb Plews. batting
.296.
Ron SANFORD is calculated
to be the shortstop. but the
Senators are trying to plug that
position with a trade. Samford's
arm still isn't right and he now
has a slight charleyhorse to
further cloud his situation.
Zauchin Pleasant Surprise
Norm Zauchin, hitting .343
has been one of the more pleas.
ant surprises Of the training
period. So has Jim Lemon
hitting .345.
II Zauchin falters. Cook,
is nursing the idea of installing
Lemon at first base. II Lemon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Campbell Lures Ii;
Vertex in Sd Post

The Weather Bureau has
forecast a clear, rather cold day
tomorrow. There was no racing
today in observance Of Good
Friday.
Many observers are antici-
pating the most pitterly-fought
Campbell since Social Outcast
nipped Fisherman by a nose In
the 1865 race.
Vertex Prefers Fast Track
Trainer Joe Piarulli, 35-year-
old former school teacher, who
conditions the 5-year-old Ver-
tex for his father Frank, and
Joseph j. Brunetti. is looking
for a fast track tomorrow for
his Maryland-bred.
"I'd prefer a fast track, but
my horse can handle any kind
Of going" Piarulli said.
Piarulli's preference for a fast
track is understandable be-
cause Vertex, who has been
hampered by a series of injuries
throughout his racing career,
wrenched his hind leg on a
muddy track when winning the
Pimlico Special last fall.
The prospect Of a fast track
is wonderful news for Brook
meade Stables Oligarchy, the
second choice at Al. Oligarchy,
being prepped for the Campbell
by Marvin Greene, Elliott
Burch's assistant trainer, wants
no part Of a muddy track.
On a fast track Wednesday.
Oligarchy indicated he was
ready for his top performance
of the year when he worked
five-eighths in $685.. Oligarchy
will carry second high weight Of
lit pounds, seven less than
Vertex,
Ussery on Oligarchy
Because Jockey Chris Rogers
was suspended in Florida.
Bobby UsSery has been obtained
to ride Oligarchy, the 1858
Widener winner. Sam Boulme-
tbs, Vertex's regular rider. again
will pilot the favorite.
Latest arrival for the Camp
bell is Talent Show, lis, who
checked in by rail yesterday
See BOWIE, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
By the Associated Press

Stu Miller, q curveballer with
q three-pitch repertoire called
"slow, slower and slower still"
was the center of q beanball
controversy today after topping
Cleveland's Vic Power in an
exhibition game.
A Miller pitch hit Power on
the head and knocked him un-
conscious momentarily in the
ninth inning Of San Francisco's
Us victory over the Indians
yesterday. Hot words between
the managers and a wrestling
match between San Franchises
Andre Rodgers and Cleveland's
Jim Bolger came in the wake
Of the incident. which drew
these varying comments:
From Miller: 81 never threw
at anybody in my life. He
ducked into the ball"
From Power: He threw at
me and he knows it."
Rigney Dismisses Matter
Giants Manager Bin Rigney,
refusing to recount the hot ex-
change he had with Cleveland
Manager Joe Gordon at the
pitchers mound, dismissed the
matter.
We've been playing spring
training games with Cleveland
since 1894" Rigney said. I'VE
never had any trouble with the
Indians and we are not going
TO have any trouble with them
now. None Of our pitchers has
ever deliberately thrown at
them"
Rodgers, San Francisco short
stop. was involved when, fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY

Star RACING EDITOR
Vertex, the early 7-to-5 ia
vorite to win the 100000
added John B. Campbell Me-
mortal Handicap tomorrow at
Bowie. drew the No. 8 post
q most coveted one-as q field
Of II was entered today for
Maryland's richest handicap
race.
Although 10 starters had
been anticipated for the mile
and-a-sixteenth race, which is
expected to draw a crowd of
about $4,000. a surprise 18th
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Air Pilot
was entered as a running mate
with Mrs. Rice's Talent Show.
The slim possibility Of an
of track induced Trainer Clyde
Trout to enter Air Pilot. who
ran third to the winning Ver-
tex in last Saturdays Gulf
stream Handicap, beaten only
a half length in the sloppy
going. The 5-year-old Olympia
gelding was assigned ITO
pounds, starting low weight.
His jockey will not be assigned
until tomorrow.
Short Run 10 Turn
Vertex's post position is IA
vorable because 1t Is only a
short run from the starting
gate to the first turn in a
mile-and-a sixteenth race at
Bowie, thus allowing a starter
from an inside post to save
precious ground and also gives
a better chance for early racing
room.
The complete field in post
position order:
/. Backbone; 2. Air Pilot: 3.
Vertex; 4, Mister 1--WE; S. Plion;
6. Ben Lomond; Z, A Dragon
Killer; 8, Hare Raising; 8.
Oligarchy; 10. Pete's Folly; II,
Talent Show.
Vertex Is Galloped
A heavy fog in the Bowie
area this morning kept YER
tex from being given a final
breeding for his second $780,
600 race in two weeks. Instead
he was given a light gallop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

MONDAY THRU rRioAv-ALL sroRGs. AM..s Pm.
eATuRpAV-o STORES, o AM.-e PM one, AND P.MJ
SUNDAY NORTHEAST ALEXANDRIA. 10 AM.-A Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

300 Ief puvis
Hwy.
IE. 6-boo7
On Rte. !,
s min. from
Peniagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
VIC POWER IRATE VICTIM
'Beonbo|I' by Miller
Stirs Up Controversy

lowing the incident. Bolger
slammed into him at second
base while breaking up q dou-
ble-play attempt. While they
wrestled. both benches emptied
but no punches we're thrown.
Bolger had gone in as a pinch
runner for Power. who was not
injured but was taken out just
the same. Power was not wear
ing a protective helmet, as re-
quired by most clubs.
Rodgers Slams Pair
Rodgers earlier slammed two
home runs-his fifth and sixth
and Eddie Bressoud and
Jackie Brandt hit one apiece to
power the Giants victory in
the feature OF yesterdays
eight-game exhibition program.
In other games, Boston
nipped the Cubs. As. in IL
innings in Scottsdale, Ariz.,
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Senators Opening Lineup
Gives Lavagetto Problem
Sievers Only Storter Set;
KilIebrew Is Impressive
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

ORLANDO Fla Mar 2-There are only nine exhibitions
remaining for the Senator'S but this point sole performer
assured Of his position opening day Roy Sewers who will
be In leftfeld.
Otherwise. the Senators tumble although IL isn't
distressing situation that Manager Cookie Iavagetto is ponder
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

SUNDAY PAST at 8: P. NJ,
along with many other per-
sons of all walks of life, / wit
messed the dedication of the
McLaurin High School in Flor
ence, Miss. Congratulations
are extended to Principal T.
c. McLaurin, his faculty and
the many persons who made
this new and improved school
facilities possible Fol
lowing the reading of the
Scriptures and prayer by Rev.
p. H. Brown of Lynch Street
c. M. E. Church, music was
rendered by the High School
Band. The singing of BLESS
This House" by Miss Elmo was
followed by the Dedicatory
Address given by the beloved
Prof. Lawrence c. Jones q.
I was happy to say hello to
many friends among whom
was Mrs. Dorothy G. Johnson
one of the teachers of the
school THE SCHOOL
SAMARITANS CLUB met in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Hobson, 152 Erie Street
with Mrs. Alberta Hobson a
most charming hostess i.
Mrs. Augustine is President,
Mrs. v. Hart, Secretary 4.
Other members present were:
Mesdames Emma Ivy, Jose
phine Wells, E. Dixon, Frank
lin, u. Guice, G. NJ. Robinson
and Mr.. Cleveland Griffin 4.
Friends regret to hear that
Mr.. Earl Peters is in one of
the local hospitals It is
hoped he soon will be COM
pletely well Friends on
Bell Street are happy to well
come Mr.. Paul Singleton
home after his extended visit
in California with one of his
daughters . Readers of this
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

THE BAY SPRINGS vO-
CATIONAL HIGH SPORT
ROUNDUP - Hello fans and
friends The Bay Springs
Vocational High School Bas-
ket ball teams are really be-
ginning to make things hot for
their opponents. Some of the
new faces on the teams have
begun to come around.
Miss c. M. Scott and the
Tigerettes now have won six
and lost two. Both losses were
dealt by Harris High. They
have won over the following
sextets: Shady Oak, New Pros
pect (2); Raleigh, Beaumont
and Mt. Olive. The latter two
games were played in the
Christmas Tournament held in
Laurel last week. The finals
of this tournament will be
held in Bay Springs gynnas-
ium on Thursday, December
10. In winning these games
the team must consider the
brilliant play of Zalia Lee
Wheeler, forward and Annie
Laura Smith, guard.
The Tigers led by Dewey
Gammage and Sammie Davis,
sophomore and freshman re-
Spectively, have been letting
the opposing teams know that
they are ready for the basket
ball season. The Tigers have
a 7-3 won-lost record. Her
bert Madison 6'3" center has
begun to make rebounds a
scarcity among his opponents.
The Tigers yet have much i'm
provement to make but the
fellows are eager and willing.
Scheduled games to be play
ed before the Christmas Holt
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

days: December 8, Piney
w o O d S, Hopewell, Collins
(here); Dec. 10, Tournament
Finals Here); Dec. IL, Newton,
(there) Dec. is, Raleigh,
(there); Dec. IL, Hopewell
(there); December %, Piney
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

column are urged to GIVE TO
THE NEGRO CHRISTMAS
CLUB and help make Christ
mas 1859 Merry for as many
as possible Be seeing you
round the town
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

Woods (there).
All friends and patrons are
asked to please attend all
games if possible. Yours in
Sports Edmund King,
principal; William B. Reed,
Jr., Coach.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
MIR. l.. G. Peyton, Jr., Agent

MR.. AND MRS. w. B.
REED, Jr., are the proud pa
rents of a baby boy born De-
cember z at 6: A. M, in the
Simmons Clinic. The baby
has been named Ronnie Cliff
ton. On hand to welcome him
is his little sister, Patricia. The
paternal grandparents are,
Prof. and Mrs. w. B. Reed,
St, Toomsumba, Miss. The
maternal grandfather is Mr..
Walter Lindsay of Gulfport,
Miss.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-20
NOTICE

TRUSTEES SALE BY virtue of a
Deed Of Trust from Joseph Jones to
Charles T. Moses, Jr.. dated August
Is, 1855, recorded in the Prince Ed
ward Clerks Office in Deed Book
1923 page l73, default having been
made Of the debt therein secured,
and being so required by the note
holder therein named, the under
signed trustee will offer for sale at
public auction in front of the Court
house in Farmville. Virginia. on
Saturday, November 2, 1859, at 1000
am, a one-half undivided interest
in and to the following described
real estate; all Of that certain lot or
parcel of land situated about one
half miles east of Pamplin, Prince
Edward County, Virginia, containing
ten acres, more or less, as shown on
a plat made by Enoch Roberts
which is recorded in Deed Book 100.
page 40; being the same property
conveyed to Joseph Jones and Marie
Jones by deed dated October 2, 1945,
recorded in Deed Book 10 page Sc.
This one-half undivided interest will
be sold subject to the dover interest
Of Marie Jones. The terms of sale
are cash. Charles T. Moses, Jr.,
Trustee. 9-29-4t CT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-20
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE


SEWING MACHINES Two Singer
portable trade-ins. Expertly re-
conditioned. Priced this week only
$685. and $50 95. Hurry! Hurry!
Singer Sewing Center, 224 N. Main
Street. Dial Elk 2-4576, Farmville,
Virginia. 1O-2O-2t
IRONER Kenmore. like new
Jimmy Eubank, Burkeville, phone
2173. lO-2O-tf
is" BICYCLE-girls or boys Good
condition. Jimmy Eubank. Burke
vile, phone 2173. 10-2O-tf
SENECA SEED Wheat. Cleaned
and Tested. G.. L. Cox, Farmville
10-20-4p
NUMBER flower bulbs - paper
white narcisus bulbs, assorted color
hyacinths. all colored tulips, King
Alfreds, Crocus and other b u b s.
Plotting soil and plants Collin S
Florist, Dial Elk 2-4154. l0-20-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-20
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE

NOTICE OF INGS TO
ELECT DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
TEEMEN OF PRINCE EDWARD
COUNTY FOR THE NEXT TWO
YEARS - There will be mass
meetings for the purpose Of elect
ing Democratic County Committee
men for the several districts and
the town of Farmville on the 26th
day Of October, 1859, at 73O pm.
in the following places:
For Hampden District. Residence
of R. w. Dupuy, Worsham. Virginia
For Town of Farmville, Court
house.
For Farmville District, Farmville
Armory.
For Buffalo District, Store of
Tom Metcalf at Darlington Heights,
Virginia.
For Prospect District, Store Of c.
E. Chick in Prospect, Virginia.
For Leigh District, School House
at Green Bay, Virginia.
For Lockett District, Weaver's
Store in Rice. Virginia.
R. K Brock, Chairman
R. w. Dupuy, Secretary
1O-16-2t
LET'S GO skating at Farmville, Vir-
ginia. 109-tf