davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

CONGRESS HTS.-vac.: 1925 12tl
pl. Sc. .(off Ala. ave.). Beaut. semi.
get. brick; spac. rms, bsmt,, leve
fenced lot. S495 dn.. S97 80 mo
TU. 2-7aO0; ewes. UN. 4-7005.
HILLCREST
$l7,750
2506 33rd Ct. se.-Detached frame
shingle; nv. rm. with fireplace
din. rm., kit. den, u bath, on Is.
floor; 3 bedrms. and bath on Ono
floor. Bsmt. with toilet, oil hot.
water heat. FREDERICK A
BLUMER CO., 017 Pa. ave. sc.
Ii. 10000.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
AK. PIX, MD. CLOSE-IN
$995 DN., $97 MO.

@@AAAs 49, AsA4%s O4N<OG-44N
1895 DN., $97 MO.
Near Allen Theater-Mod., 3-bed-
side scr. porch: full bsmt.: newly
decorated: large. tree-shaded lot:
only $4,000, FHA. BY OWNER.
TU 2-4242: ewes. JU. S-4951.
UNIVERSITY AREA-Brick Cape
Cod. on corner lot: 4 bedrooms,
with S1,700 down; convenient to
everything. Call till 8 pm. WA
11c39O0; ROBERT s. DAVIS &
VETS-S6S. so per mo-, no down
payment, buys this 3-bedrm. brick
home in Seat Pleasant. Gas, INV.
heat, 20-ft. liv. rm. Price, .S11,750.
CAL TIL 9 pm. WA. $4,000. ROB-
W. HYATTSVILLE-Three- bedroom
brick Cape Cod; Ia baths. sep.
din. rm., sewing rm., family-size
kit, esaut. rec. rm. with bar;
home in excel. cond.: FHA ap-
proved, l.700 down; S17 $50.
NC. AP. 7-4S46. ''
W. HYATTsvILLE-ALL-brick Cape
Cog: bedrm;, bath Tv room up;
2 bedrms" liy; rm;;. leei KIT. with
Price. tSSG TN SHTh lsSss sHlasr i0'
peter j. hagan & son
WOODLAWN-Cor. brick rambler;
liv; rm. with f1repl;, din. nm, 8
bedrms., de luxe kit. with disp. /:
full tiled bsmt., concrete front
porch, storm wind. Only 81 900
CO.. REALTORS. AP. 7-72oo. ~
s9,95OLcOzy 2-bedrm. Rock crk.
cond. Assume AZ loan, $1,000 dn.
BEERS BROS. JU. $3.50.
A. BUY WORTH SEEING!-Picture-
book 3-bedrm. rambler on lot
fronting 100 It. Lge. lv. and din.
rm., equip. kit, glass-encl. porch;
only $14.250. Small dn. payment.
FREE STATE PROPERTIES, AP.
7-1266.
A DOZEN NEW RAMBLERS nearing
completion. A dozen good reasons
for coming out to inspect and buy
a home that will make you glad
you waited. THREE light, bright
bedrooms. LARGE living room and
dining room with picture windows,
de luxe kitchen with breakfast
space, full daylight basement.
Situated on 2O0-ft. deep level lot.
Close TO schools. Transportation,
etc. Only Sl4,250. Exclusive with
BOWERS BROS. AP. 7-4S0O.
A ONE R-NEW BEAUTY. This
BRICK rambler has a TERRIFIC
kitchen, Spacious living room,
THREE bedrooms. LARGE recreR-
ton room with ground-level en-
MUCH, MUCH MORE. Just listed
S19,950 and you'll like 1t I Ex-
elusive with BOWERS BROS, AP.
7-S400.
A WESTERN RANCHER 5000 dn.)
-CARPORT. De luxe equip. kit:
roomy T dorDiesiEed dor6ss.S ed 6sdrmS @ ,3r wall AL
ture window; rustic fence 20 by
17S-ft. lot: $4,000 total. MARY
LAND SALES, TO. 9-6762.
Evening star., 1959-11-03

HYATTs.-First listing. Ready to
move in. .1-story spacious and
attrae: 3 bedrms.: lge. lot with
fruit trees, grape arbor. $12.S26
OWNER. Ii. 4-9037,
Evening star., 1959-11-03
HOUSES URFURNIsHED
lcONTlAJEDl
a-BEDRM. one-story house, sep.


a.BEDRM. one-story house, sep
from n pIstriceit icifs IN. o Mean nsSsi new edfecc e
Bldg. Oh. s-SS6s after 8 pm.
1910 FLINT DR., Westgate-Mod
4-bedrm. house: conv. loc. Direc
route 70 downtown. S27b, For ap.
pointment, call GE EOR0E Y
WORTHINdTON a. SON, 3l40 N
st. NV, FE. 7-3200.
CoLoRED-18d RK. or. en-, RD
refgr,. $3.50. RA. 3-s300.
C0LORED-4sth AND HAYES NE
DIXIE REALTY Co. ma. s.sss0
COLORED = 2IB ROCK CREEK
CHURCH RD. N.W.-o rms, IL
baths. full bsmt., gar; oil heat
AEluSi2%SSN. i21SN nay SA' s.caool s.as mo MN
C0LORED, MOVE IN TODAY, 83e
Eye st. n.e.-LarEe enough fol
two families; rent, Sll0 mo. ST
3-0774 or WO. 6-2914.
COLORED-5bOI sth N.W.-Cor.
ner Colonial brick, 4 bedrms., 8
po6rcchsess, sarase. To. 2-iO9O' LA
COLORED-IVY CITY
,2.EAMILY: AUTO, HEAT
OTHER HOUSES, APTS. AVAIL.
1St NATL. REALTY
2 THOMAS CIR. NV. RE. 1888
Evening star., 1959-11-03
1900 BLOCK IRVING NV.
LIVE RENT FREE

- - 4W@4N = W."
In this 20-ft. brick home. 8 COM
plete apartments: 1st floor vacant
q redecorated for new owner to
occupy. Upper 2 epts: leased to
can be bousht for as little as IS
81. 200 dn. and siS0 per mo. Cali
RALPH 4. COIN, TU. 2-e2Oo
Evening star., 1959-11-03

ECONOMY-2-bedroom home on
spacious, level lot overlooking lge.
park with acres Of play area for
the children. Sep. din. room. 16-
f. c,st master asS Ssdrm s.oH Nth Soyn TsleG sbG
balance in low monthly payments.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES,
AP. 7-7T74.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
ROCKVILLE

Nice s-bedrm. home. full basement
oil h.-w.h.. lot approx. 75x1sS, as as
terest. Price Sl4,750, EDWARD
T. FRY CO.. OIL. 4-5121; eyes,
Evening star., 1959-11-03

NEW! NEW! NEW!
Brick ramblers and split-levels. All
good-size rooms. Dining room,
Kitchen with eating space, day
light basement; plastered walls;
large lot: convenient to schools
and shopping.
Graham Co., JU. 5000
Evening star., 1959-11-03

CONTINUED on Next Pace
Evening star., 1959-11-03

w. HYATTSVILLE-ALL-brick CapC
SoS S:ds%s ssdrmii iv bath Tv T.. room S,9 up w
din. area. bath M ist H.. s bea1t. kSi VIM I'M
Price, $i7.s5o: UN. 4-s5ss. S. NV
peter J. hapan & son
Evening star., 1959-11-03
W00nLAWN-Cor hrick ramhiei

WOODLAWN--Cor. brick rambIeri
S liy; rm. With firepli, din; nm. 8
full tiled bsmt., concrete front
porch, storm wind. Only $1,000
dn. It's honey. z. c. HILLEY &
CO., REALTORS, AP. 7-72O0.
Evening star., 1959-11-03

CHEVY ChASE-"Here Is some
bath. frst floor: 8 bedrms;. bath
up. family din. rm., nice liv. rm
with flrepl., rec. rm., double gar:
lovely shaded lot. Priced to sell
BI1LINGSLEY REALTY CO., EN-
2-2326 ewes EN- 9-1TA0
Evening star., 1959-11-03

BETHEsDA-immac. white bricI
transp. and iH'sc ali Schools; oHSr csntsT. sntps
entr. plan, incl. sep. din, rua', z
lge, bedrms.. full bath, on Ist fir'
2 lge. bedrms. and bath, up; full
bsmt neat lot. Mid-20s.
ANDR1S REALTY. OIL. 2-9070 Til
BETHESDA farmette Of "a acre
Brick 2-story with 2 bedrnns', bath
on. LIST a., full din. rm., good kit,
full bsmt.. porch, garage, fruit
trees, evergreens, elaborate gar
dens. FILA approved S20,76O
SAMUEL =. BOGLEY OF MD,
INC, OIL, e-7SO0 tiii q
Evening star., 1959-11-03

BETHEsDA-CHEVY CHAsE-sev-
srsint|nI srst prime homes sTss Of fey every de-
lover 400 in ail). Why waste time
calling every add you see-just
Ask-Us-We knowi Call OIL. g.
2344; FREDERICK W. BERENS,
Evening star., 1959-11-03

w. HYATTSV1LLE-T bedroom
brick Cape Cod; Ia baths. sep.
din. rm., sewing rm.. family-size
kit, eeaut. rec. rm. with bar;
home in excel. cond.; FHA ap-
proved, $1,700 down; S17,95O.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES,
INC. APP 7-464R
Evening star., 1959-11-03

CHILLUM-Luxury brick Colonial
with center entr., 3 spac. bedrms.
20-ft. liv. rm.. sep. din. rm.. full
bsmt. and paneled rec. rm.; extra
lge. concrete porch, beaut. tree.
cos e5saiSi REATToRs. lfEse HTs Ep Al 7.z5adhE z5IhEf .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Area Horsemen
Invited To Join
Parade Saturday

L. D. Jacobs, Grand Marshall Of
the jousing tournament to be held
Saturday, Oct 81 invited all riders
in the area to Join in the parade
whether they will ride in the tour
nament or not.
I'VE invite all horSemen in the
area to join us for the parade which
will be down Main Street, at 1890
Saturday" the grand marshall said.
The riders will parade to the
Longwood Estate. where the tour
nament will be held. Riders will
compete for some $500 in prizes
and the spectators will be eligible
for the grand prizes of tele-
vision set and suit Of clothes.
This is the third annual jousting
tournament sponsored by the Farm
vile Lions Club. with the proceeds
going to the Recreation Swimming
Pool. Last year the indebtness Of
the pool was reduced by approx
mately $1,000 thanks to the riding
tourney.
Farmville business places have
cooperated in the event by donat-
ing cash and prizes to be awarded
in the competition
"A coronation ball will be held at
the Moose Lodge Saturday night,
concluding the days activity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Farmers To Receive
Census QUESTIONABLE
Within A Few Days

Questionnaires for the 1859
Census Of Agriculture are now in
the mail and will be in the hands
Of local farmers within a few
days, it was announced today by
Field Director John G.. Gibson of
the Census Bureaus regional Of
flee at Philadelphia.
The farm census questionnaires
are being mailed from Chicago
Gid with the distribution timed
so that the report forms will reach
the farmers about week ahead
Of the date when census takers
will begin the field canvass.
The advance mailing is for the
purpose of giving farm operators
time to consult their records be-
fore filling in the answers required
by the questionnaires and getting
them ready for the census takers
to pick up. This procedure is de-
signed to insure greater accuracy
Of reporting and to save time both
the farmer and the census taker
when the latter calls at the farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

A small plane crashed this morn
ing Monday about $50 while at
tempting a take-off from the Farm
vile airport. The pilot and two pas
sengers walked away from the
crash without serious injury.
All three of the men were from
Orlando, Fla. Duff KnoWlton was
the pilot, with Harry Forgey and
Tom Benson, passengers. F'orgey
said a combination of events is re-
sponsible for the accident including
the fact that the field was wet
and soggy, the motor was cold, and
the trees were standing at the end
of the runway.
Forgey said the plane was air
borne. but failed to make enough
altitude to clear the trees at the
end of the runway The plane was
taking off south toward highway 400
and Is. The little fringe Of woods
at the end Of the runway was sew
eral feet too high, and the top
branches of the pine trees snagged
the plane. The plane was travelling
an estimated 20 miles per hour,
when it first hit the branches.
The plane pitched forward, nose
first into the underbrush and soft
earth. A small tree prevented the
plane from Hopping over on its back
and it came to rest in a verlca
position. several feet short of deer
ditch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Contributions Stond AT $4,000
Chest Officials Hope TO Paint
That Feather By Halloween Night

The red feather on the courthouse
lawn is gradually creeping up to
the Sl8975 tip now stands at
S12. 300 Prince Edward County
Community Chest officials have
hopes it Will be painted rcd al the
way before Halloween trlcksters
come out with orange and black on
Saturday.
The campaign for funds for a
dozen agencies will wind up Sat
urday if that feather gets painted
all the way. If it doesn't. General
Chairman joseph H. James. Jr-
plans to extend the drive for at
least one week
Monday mornings report Of
S12,30O included 5000 from Hamp-
den-Sydney College, and Sl71 from
the colored division. Mrs B. S
Hamersly. Chest secretary. said TO-
day few more reports had beer
made from the residential and EN-
ployee divisions.
The secretary is still without Of
flee quarters since renovation Of the
Town Council Chamber was delay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

ed. The office will again be avail
able to the Chest on Thursday, and
in the meantime, workers are re-
quested to make their reports with
Burton Hamersly at the Post Office.
Both James and Chest President
J H. Wamsley expressed confidence
that the 1859 campaign would come
up to the goal line They were in
agreement that temporary disrup-
ton Of a reporting office had prob
ably delayed turn-ins from team
captains, particularly from county
areas. Workers in the county and
employees divisions. the ligher re-
porting units thus far. are urged to
turn in what they have.
The Special Gifts Division con-
tinues to edge toward its $4,000
goal, $ll,5OO reported as Of Mon
day morning. DR.. S. C. Patteson,
director Of the division, said quite
a few of his workers still had cards
out-a sufficient number to assure
success of the divisions drive once
everyone has reported.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Farmville Post
Office Announcements
Told By Postmaster

The appointment Of Frank N.
Jones as regular clerk replacing
G. A. NJ. Hubbard, who left the
Postal Service at FarnlvIlle by re-
tirement September 30, has been
announced by Postmaster D. W.
Paulette.
Otis A. Shepard. Jr.. has been
named to Jones' former post, and
Joseph H. Wick. Jr.. has replaced
Shepard. Wick, the only new ap-
pointee involved, was selected from
the Civil Service register as sub
stitute carrier.
Burton S. Hamersly has been ap-
pointed Civil Service representative
at the Farmville office, assuming
the duties formerly performed in
the field by Hubbard, according ia
the postmastey's announcement.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
ASC Chairmen Return Prince Edward
County Committee To Office Again

In attendance at tho convention
we're lie following community COM
nnttee chalrmen FrsnE: iiuddle-
ston, FsrmMlc disfiict, s W Al
lei, Hamrdan district " y Har-
RS. Prospect district Clinton Chill
dress. Buffalo district. Walter G.
Glascock. Leigh district; and Odoll
Cook. Lochett district.
The county committee, in coopera-
ton with the ASC office, adj
ministers the federal and state ag-
ricultural programs in Prince Ed
ward. Among The various programs
handled by the county committee,
along with advice and assistance
from the various community COM
mlttees are. conservation reserve.
agricultural conservation payments
allotments, marketing quotas and
price support programs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

The crew leaders, who will super
wise the census-taking in their
counties, completed five day
training conference Friday at Pet
ersburg. The agricultural, or farm
census as it Is commonly called, is
taken nationally every five years.
John II. Castles. Of Blackstone,
who az agricultural field assistant,
will head up the census effort in 80
regional counties. today listed the
following Heard area crew leaders
and the number Of enumerators
they will require:
Crew Leaders
Prince Edward Miss Ada Bier
bower, of Farmville, seven enum-
orators. Miss Borrower will also
be leader iii AppomattoX county
where SIX enumerators will be re
CURED:
Amelia DinWiddic. John D. Fra
ser, Of Mckinney, five enumer-
ators in Amelia. 10 in DinWiddie
Buckingham Cumberland, Mrs
Kay keenan,. Of New Canton eigh!
cnumerators in Buckingham, six in
+ Cumberland;
4 PoWhatan 6 h n Flu
/ wanna, John Hudson, Of Powhatan
four enumerators in Powhatan and
Fluvaana, five in Goochland: Char
lotte- Nathan Hunt, Of Nathalie, six
enumerators, and James e. Drink
ard, Route 3. Lynchburg part Of
Charlotte. three enumerators.
Purpose Of Census
1 The 1859 Census OF Agriculture
will collect information on the mum
Der and size Of farms. acreage ano
1 harvest Of crops, livestock produc
ton and inven tories, selected
farm facilities, selected eXpendi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

Thomas c. HIx WAS reelected
chairman OF The Prince Edward
County ASC committee at t b e
county convention III Farnvlle, DC
tcher %
Other members and officers If the
committee reelected were J. w.
Hughes. vice chairman. James M.
Glascock. regular member, B. w.
Allen, first alternate Booker Gun
bingham. second alternate. and
D. c. CAN'T. county office manager.
The committeeman assume their
duties November l.
Members of the county commit
tee we're elected through the con-
vention process, attended BY chair
men Of the several community
committees in the various districts.
Members Of community committees
Us.e e.ectea earlier ~ October at
the various district polling centers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

Powers showed that under pres
ent conditions, Type q has a favor
able price differential of S8.75 per
100 pounds over Type a. Almost
all of that is due to water content
and shrinkage in packaging by the
buying firms.
with the shrinking demand for
products using fire-cured leaf and
the squeeze on profits of manu-
facturers both in the U. S. and
abroad, the cost of tobacco is be-
coming increasingly significant to
them Powers said.
The Time has come when we'll
have to fight harder to get Vir-
ginia's share of the market that's
left the Richmond administrative
executive warned.
Type 81 Shrinkage
Using figures for the years be-
tween 1916 and 1858, Powers showed
that every 100 pounds of Type 81
leaf shrinks to 1913 pounds after
packing by buyers. That is loss
Of approximately 20 pounds.
Type q, on the other hand. loses
only about eight pounds, which
leaves the buyers with 80 pounds
Of packed tobacco for each 100
pounds purchases on warehouse
floors.
\ Since both types had Identical
! $3.50 general loan averages dur
ing the l946-58 period, Powers show
ed that the actual cost of packag-
ing 100 pounds Of Type q from
the warehouse floors is $3.50. while
/ the cost Of the same amount Of
\ Type q is s48l5 or $S75 less be-
cause Of its small shrinkage.
All Fridays speakers pointed out
that Virginia growers can no longer
afford to ignore trade factors like
| this. Powers pointed to reduced
consumption; foreign competitive
production, and a present supply
in U. S. government storehouSes of
the equivalent of 80 years pro-
duction.
Must Take Steps
Until we can do something about
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
NotionoI News Summary
Kaiser Steel Co.
To Meet Unions
Demands In Strike
BY II. v. LANCASTER, JR.

Kaiser Steel Company announced
intentions Sunday Of signing a
separate contract with the United
Steelworkers Union, which would
break the 104 day old steel strike.
The settlement will split the in
dustry bargainers, and will amount
to an increase Of As to so cents per
man hour over the next three years.
The u S. Third Circuit Court Of
Appeals at Philadelphia is expect
ed to make a final decision this
week on the government-requested
union-opposed Taft-Hartley lnjunc-
ton. that would send strikers back
to work for an 80-day cooling off
period. Whatever the court rules.
the case is sure to be appealed to
the u S. Supreme Court
Red China's hostility toward the
U. S will be probed anew by the
State Department beginning within
the next 10 days Soviet Premier
Khrushchev apparently failed to
persuade the Peiping government
to take softer attitude towards us
during his recent visit there, but
authorities in Washington are hope
full that Red China may begin to
moderate its policies and refrain
from the use Of force. Jacob D..
Beam. top U. S. contact man with
the Cinese Communists. will return
to Warsaw this week and is schedul-
ed to meet with the Chinese envoy
there Nov. &c.
Information on the activities Of
Latin American exiles in this coun-
try was offered to the Inter-Ameri-
Continued on page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Foundation Seeks
Accreditation For
Schools BY State

The Prince Edward School
Foundation made formal appli-
cation Friday for accreditation
by the State Department Of Edu-
cation. Administrator Roy r.
Pearson talked Friday with Of
ficials in the department in
Richmond, and he reports that
the papers submitted were in
proper order.
The reports will have to be
analysed in detail, Pearsn ex-
planned and a physical inspec-
ton of the facilities will have
to be made before accreditatiOns
can be made
Pearson expects the local in
spectiOn by the state officials
will be made within two or three
weeks after the meeting of the
Virginia Education AssOciatiOn) :.
Pearson predicted that APP
prevail would be made on the
accreditatiOn before Christmas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

Another danger fire-was avert
ed after the plane crashed Forgey
kicked off the master switch be
fore he and the other occupants
scrambled from the cockpit The
gas tanks had just been filled and
they were carrying an estimated 50
gallons Of high octane gasoline
Gasoline was still dripping when
the above picture was taken shortly
after 9 am. If The motor had
been hct.N Forgey speculated,
there would have been a first class
fire"
ia NJ Z. BALDWIN who lives
nearby. said the crash sounded
loud enough to be heard in Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Attendance High
Lower SchoolP-TA
Told At Meeting

The lower school P-TA of Prince
Edward Academy heard several
interesting reports at its regular
meeting Thursday evening.
Roy R. Pearson, school admin
strator, gave a stop and Take
Stock talk; Mrs. Adell Watkins,
first grade teacher, gave a Teach
er's Viewpoint" talk, and Miss
Lucy Adams, school headmistress,
introduced the lower school
faculty, who in turn introduced their
home room mothers.
Mrs. @. R. Noblin, chairman Of
the membership committee, said the
membership last year was 693 par
ents and teachers. and she hoped
il would be even better this year
She reported that the first home
room to have all parents members
Of the P-TA would be treated to a
picnic in the spring
Attendance Good
One factor brought out by the
school administrator was the eX-
tremely high level Of attendance,
enjoyed at the Prince Edward
schools since they opened Septem-
Der TO- Attendance in September
was 81 per cent, and was equally
as high SO far in October.
Pearson said the major problems
the school officials have concen-
trated on from the beginning, was
to have capable and willing teach
ers. and youngsters willing to learn.
We are proud that we have both
Of these, Pearson said
We have useable space Pear
son continued, land it will be
adequately heated" Much improve
ment has been made in the light
ing available in the classrooms, he
pointed out. He also said the text
book situation is well covered.
Several changes have been made.
and he reminded that the fifth
grade was moved to the Moose
Hall from the Hubbard House. Per
haps the most objection at first was
the lack Of space for lunches, but
everyone has made the adjustment
very we'll, and are becoming &C.
customed TO the long stretch from
breakfast to lunch.
Teachers Introduced
In introducing the teachers in the
lower school Miss Adams said
the enrolment in the lower school
was over 500 pupils, and attendance
had been 81 plus per cent. She also
asked mothers to send note tC
\ school when their children are alb
sent, so the teachers will know why
! the child misses.
Mrs. Watkins gave an interesting
insight into the private school ven
ture. especially from the vieWpoin
Of the teacher I'VE didn't know
what to expect" she said. and We
were almost fearful, knowing tina
"a lot Of adjustments would have
to be made On that first morning,
she continued. "our fears left us
but we still had the adjustments t
make
"All OF our problems pretty mucl
faded away. as we worked Mrs
Watkins reported The time Gle
ment was the major adjustment
Seven hours without food (excep
for a snack is a long time, bu
after the first week we got alonl
just fine. Some Of US even lost
little weight she said. which caus
ed a sympathetic ripple Of laughte
over the audience.
Continued on page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

With Halloween week end APP
preaching, Police Chief Otto S.
Overton issued an appeal to all
citizens in the area to do as well
as they did last year
Farmvlle had practically no
Halloween mischief and chic f
Oyerton expressed his thanks to the
people Of the area for their ex-
cellent cooperation.
"We are expecting everyone 70
do as we'll as they did last year. =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Fails To Make TakeOff
Small Plane Crashes At Airport

VILE. The plane is an all metal
Cessna ITO. Baldwin said by the
time he ran over there from his
home, all three men had gotten
clear Of the plane. without injury.
The men were en- route to Wash
ington. D. c., and they spent Sun
day night in Farmville, before at
tempting the take-off Monday morn
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Academy-B Blackstone
Game Here Tonight

The Prince Edward Academy VOL
verines and the Blackstone High
School Rams will meet here tonight
Monday in the football game post
poned from Friday night.
Re-play Of the rained-Out contest
is set for 8 pm, on the new ath-
letic field.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Once Every 5 Years
Farm Census Crew Leaders In Herald
Area Counties Seeking Enumerat0rs


gathering information November Is