davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
John emple G-ar1z

ulliuIL anna tlie war 81 Gle
inents
The wreck Of matter and he
crash o. worlds
Are you scared here on Planet
Earth at the gate a Year Mum
Der 1910 which Il Number IA Of
atomic fissioD2
Of oou1ze Eoa afe Il you'Fe got
4 famous nav year greeting
card Was King George's lram gand-
rIngham III l940 as HUI |as about
to break over England
"I sald to d man VITO stood AZ
The gate Vi thu year, Give me q
light That / may tread safely into
tha unknown. and III replied 40
out int5 tle darkness and put your
hand into the hand Of Cod That
Shall IN To y0H better than 4 light
and safer than a known way
Some can Il faith il life Of il
TIE creative force 81 the uni
verse; Let them be eeg-headed
and nanle-stickling if Trey Will y
/ II simpler the other way but What
ever way serves should be al right
with the rest Of ns. | had phllo-
sophicaI tailor once who made a
religion Of his atheism, and es-
peciaIly at Christmas time He re-
fused to say Merry Christmas
but didn't mind Merry Creative
Force Of the UniVerse!
/ He thought believers in God all
had III mind a white-haired OLD mar
n leaning out of cloud. Some DO
/ Others. more primitive, picture
4 Some sort Of African witch doctor
breathing incantations. while many
moderns personali2e God without
physical aspects. A thousand year,
from how believers will have adj
vanced the picture unrecognizably
further. but ii viii be the same
God. TIE eye Of Tile beholder viii
only have nlatured.
vhen Will there be y successor
iii tae White HoHse y IT'S two wh(
mast h#.# Ideat!fad America VI
\ Acr-plf aHd iAe Wgr,d?
The twa were lhamaS jefferson
aaa WoaafroH Wl4aa
Jeftee-on iUeatGad Aalnyic3 %ltf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06

James Polk was the only speaker
Of the House Of Representatives to
become president. According to re-
search experts with the World Book
Encyclopedia, Polk ran against
Henry Clay III 1914. 1t was the only
campaign in which both candidates
were former speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

DEAR ABBY: I am married
to a very nice man. He is
kind and considerate but very
stingy. AS long as I have
clothes on my back and food in
the house he thinks I don't
have to have one penny. !
suggested an allowance and
that was like asking for the
moon. If I slip a few dollars
out of his wallet on occasion.
is this considered stealing?
STINGY'S WIFE
Yes, but you'd like me to tell
you that this kind of steal
ing" Is justified. Stealing is
never justified. Although I
think every wife should have
an allowance" (no matter
how SMALL she has no more
right to pick her husbands
pockets than he has to pick
her purse.
y 4
DEAR ABBY: / am a To-
year-old girl with a big prob
lem. When we are alone my
boy friend is very romantic
but in public he acts like he
doesn't even know me. . What
should ! do? PROBLEMS
Don't complaint could be
worse. He could be romantic
In public and act like he
doesn't even know you when
you're alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Irritable Husband Finds Cure
By DR.. PETER } sTElNcRoHN

Therefore. I agree that the
male change should always be
considered when a man has
q distinct change in person.
atty during the middle years.
However, If such treatment as
I have mentioned does not
bring improvement within q
few months. the doctor usual
ly looks elsewhere for the
reason.
In many, arteriosclerotic
changes in the brain are the
cause. In others, the mental
depression may be due to the
major psychoses.
is NIGHT AIR BAD for
infants?
Occasionally I have the
choice of keeping quiet or
coming midway between the
opinions Of husband and
wife. Nobody likes to get into
that kind of an argument.
But here goes. Mrs. j. C. Of
New Milford. N. j., writes:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: / have
an infant girl II months old.
My husband says the night
air is bad for little children.
AS q result we stay home all
winter. I don't agree with
him. What do you thinkP"
I DUCK MY HEAD as I
say: IT agree with you. l
think it's all right" Take
common sense precautions
about sufficient clothing and
don't get into the habit OF
"over-protecting. Most pedia-
tricians agree that there is
nothing poisonous" in night
air. It's no worse than being
out in the cold during the day.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, IneJ
Tomorrow: Unsympothetie doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
EzA7uRs Rcz
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Dog Has Role in Worst Contest

fourth leg Of q dining room
table.
Gleason, who, like the late
Aga Khan. gets his weight In
diamonds annually from CHS,
is now on q self-imposed re-
treat. He broods in Toots
Shor's old restaurant. He read
the book.
You can. If you please, vote
In the following categories:
Worst movie actor, worst movie
actress, worst movie, worst
television actor. worst tele.
vision actress, worst television
show. worst radio actor, worst
radio actress. worst radio show
and worst singer.
You don't have to vote in all
categories. Pick the ones you
can't stand, and write them
down. You don't have to
send anything. When all the
returns are in, ! will scatter
the mail on the living room
floor and ask my toothless
dog to select one.
Whatever card or letter is
picked UP, the sender will re-
ceive q copy of each of the
books I have written-with
the exception of THE Glass
Crutch," which cannot be
found anywhere-and these
will be mailed out promptly.
The winner doesn't even have
to read them. All he has to do
is take them from the mall
man and carry them into his
own cellar.
You might be unluckly
enough to have my mutt pick
your card out Of the pile. Tie
trick, of course, is to get 1t
from him before he clutches
it between his paws. tits his
head, and starts chewing.
(Copyright. 1859, King
Features Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
FAMOUS FABLES

Expenses: Humorist Oliver
Herford, dissatisfied with the
earnings from one of his
books, went to see his pub
Usher about getting bigger
royalties.
The publisher was not re-
ceptive.
I'm afraid you have some
misconceptions about the
profits in this business" he
said. LET me tell you where
the money goes. First, from
the selling price Of your book
we deduct q 40 per cent dis
count to the wholesaler.
Paper printing and binding
account for another 80 per
cent. Fifteen per cent goes
for overhead and depreciation
and 5 per cent for advertising
and selling. Then the author
gets 10 per cent and"
Herford, who had been
making some mental calcula-
tons. interrupted at this
point.
1T is obvious" he said,
"that there is not room for
both Of us in this enterprise"
Medicine: The Empress Eu-
genie Of France loved expen-
sixe jewels. Once. when she
was ailing with a cold, her
husband, Napoleon III. said
to her:
Can / get you something
for your throat, my dear?"
YES" replied Eugene.
"You can get me that dia-
mond necklace we saw yes
terday at the jewelers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

Whuf's makins Buick The most talked about car Of
the year? Whut's in these cars thuts SO new and
SO exciting even 70 owners Of previous Bucks?
Part of the answer is styling of course But listen to
owners and get into the car and you'll find lots more
that makes these the bestowed Bucks :. ever
Here is new feather-touch handling that puts this
sold realistically under crisp, accurate control
Here's the smoothness of new Turbine transmissions
with the responsiveness of new Wildcat" engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
DEAR ABBY
Keep On Askino for the Moon!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: Every time I
ask my in-laws over for q
meal they come walking in
with a big box of food as If
they think I don't have a
crumb to eat in my house.
Last time it was terrible. !
invited my in-laws, grandma
and uncle for lunch. l had
my lunch all planned and
here they come with weiners
and buns and pickles and
potato salad and Ice cream.
/ didn't know whether to serve
their lunch or my own. What
does a person do in a case
like that, Abby? Should I tell
them it is rude to bring their
own food when they are in
vited for a meal?
HURT.
Your in-Iaws were attempt
ing to be extremely helpful.
Next time, serve your own
lunch and tell them nicely
that when you invite them as
guests you'd rather they didn't
bring the food.
\ X X \
For q personal reply, Drite
to ABBY in care OF The EDe-
ming Star. IncloSe q self
addressed, stamped envelope.
distributed By MeNausht Syndicate,
Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

All spring long. the actors
have been pinning awards on
one another. Hollywood has
been giving itself Oscars: the
television industry has be-
slowed Enmies on itself; the
legitimate theater gives itself
drama critic awards--and so
on. No one has asked you
what you do not like about
movies. television and radio.
/ will.
Have you ever read an adj
vertisement in your newspaper
which told you that you simply
must go TO see a certain pic
ture because it is the biggest,
best, widest. most intense $40
million motion picture ever
filmed? You go. and for two
hours you sit and seethe.
Have you been seduced by
publicity which says that a
certain actress, In her newest
picture ''bares her SOUL" and
you go, and find, to your dis
appointment, that she can't
even seem to bare her teeth?
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.
Your golden opportunity. All
you have to do is to mail your
candidates for the worst to
me. A postcard will do. Mail
1t to me at Sea Bright, N. j.
Those who are chosen worst
actor, actress. singer, etc.. will
receive inscribed copies of my
biggest flop book.
1t is called THE Golden
Ham" and is a biography of
Jackie Gleason. BY a unique
coincidence I happen to have
three or four thousand copies
of this literary gem in the
cellar. The winners may have
q little trouble getting the
pages apart, but it is not q
book to be read, in any case.
It's a book for holding up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

Mrs. A. B., of Kansas City,
Mo-, sends a letter asking me
to publicize the'male change"
Her husband, previously a low
able, gregarious human being,
gradually turned into a self
centsred, disagreeahle person
who isolated himself from
family and friends.
DEAR DIR. STEIN
CROHN," she writes, there
must be a lot of unnecessary
unhappinesS in the world.
Much Of it might be over
come.
Take our own experience.
If I had turned on my huS-
band and become reSentful
and malicious, it would have
blown our entire family apart.
But I did what I wish many
women in a similar fix would
do: I prevailed upon him to
go to our doctor.
AS my husband is So, the
doctor Immediately consid-
cred the male climacteric.' He
put him on some sedatives
and a drug called testos-
terone. Within a few months
my husband was his old sweet
self again. Don't you think
your readers should know
about this?"
THERE ARE STILL some
doctors, Mrs. A. B., who dis
believe that there is such a
syndrome as the male climac-
teric. I happen to be one Of
the many who believe there
is.
I have seen a number Of
cases similar to your hus-
bands. A few months Of
intramuscular injection of
male hormones followed by
taking the medicine by mouth,
certainly converted these UNI
happy individuals into nor
NAL people again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Gold in Your Attic BY Won Allen Bradley
Western Miscellany Brings 1000

J. Christian Bay, Chicago
bibliophile and collector, told
the story in his "A Handful Of
Western Books" Of how VIII
liam Stipp's exceedingly rare
book The Western Miscel-
lany" once sold for 81 at Q
Chicago sale and later came
to be valued at $1,000.
According to Mr.. Bay, there
were two and nine-tenths"
copies of the Stipp item
known. One of these copies
showed UP last December In
the auction sale of Or. Lester
Z. Bauer's library at the
Parke-Bernet Galleries in
New York.
Although defective, 1t
brought 81, 900. The title page
Of this rarity among Western
Americana items reads:
THE WESTERN MISCEL-
LANY, OR, ACCOUNTS
HISTORICAL, BIOGRA-
PHICAL, AND AMUSING.
COMPLIED BY q. w.
STTPP. XENIA, o.
PRINTED FOR THE
COMPILER. 1927.
If you find a copy in good
condition today, you can just
about name your own price.
j. M. H.: AS I have indicated
in my book "Gold in Your At
tic" there are tens Of
thousands of mildly valuable
books in the range below $25.
1t is at about the $25 range
that most booksellers begin to
regard a scarce book as COM
mercially valuable" For that
reason book prices tend to be
firmer in the higher ranges.
Miss X. G.: Your j. A.
Dacus' Life and Adventures
of Frank and Jesse James"
est. Louis, 1880) is worth
about SIS at retail. A dealer
should pay roughly half that
for a copy in good condition.
Mrs. F. L. s.: Your third
edition of Uniform and Dress
of the Army of the United
States" philadelphia, 1872
is a scarce item. My records
show a recent retail price of
around $50 for a fine copy, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

I advise you to check with a
good Americana dealer. "a
list of dealers can be obtained
from the Antiquarian Book
sellers Association of Amer
lea, 3 West Forty-sixth street,
New York SO, N. Y. Send a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope.)
A. j. W.: Your Ezra Stiles
History of Three Judges of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

King Charles l" Hartford,
1794) is worth rougly SIS in
fine condition. If yours is the
rare first issue with the errata
slip pasted in it, 1t should be
worth about $25 or so.
Selected reader questions
tDill be answered In this
column. Address them to Van
Allen Bradley, in care of The
Euening STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

things that had to be done
for Nom. Rudy's wife got
q little green around the
gilis when / showed her
some OF the details.
/ haven't had a vacation
or even a fun day on in
eight years. but I've made
myself q pledge never TO de-
sert Mother. She needs me
and I'm not going TO put
her in any nursing homa.
either. Nobody can care FOR
her as ] can.
Under the circumstances,
it was natural for my hus-
band TO flare up as he did.
He had looked forward to
this vacation for years and
we spent weeks getting
ready for it. At the last min
ute it was snatched away.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We think that Rudy's wife
should have accepted "the
long list of instructions" and
followed them as closely as
she reasonably could. once
she had agreed to take on
the job.
But Jean is in the wrong.
The big sacrifice" she is max
ing for her mother is not
really a sacrifice because to q
very great extent she seems
to be doing it to satisfy her
own ego. Jean needs her
mother more than her mother
needs her.
It is fine for Jean to want
to care for her mother, but II
she were motivated by pure
love she would be more willing
to recognize some Of her own
normal, human needs-to say
nothing of those Of her sorely
neglected husband.
Jeans belief that nobody
can care or her mother as
she can may be true, but we
we wonder whether this is all
to the good. We have a sus-
picion that mother might be
better off If she had less
smothering care. A nurse who
did not feel called upon to
make a sacrifice Of her life
to the elderly woman might
be a lot more cheerful as
company and would probably
help the invalid toward q lit
tie more independence.
(CopyEiRht, 1859, General
Features CorpD
Tomorrow: She drives her boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
FAMILY COUNCIL
Sacrifice
Satisfies
jeans Ego
THE PRORLEM

Rudolph ]. - Jean COM
plains all the time.
Jean M.-They chickened
out at the last moment.
Rudolph i've are hav-
ing a feud in my family over
the care Of my aged. invalid
mother.
My sister, Jean. whose chill
dren are grown. has taken
care Of Mother for the past
eight years. She has been so
devoted to her that she'll
rarely even take an evening
of away from home. But she
complains all the time about
all she is sacrificing. When I
offer to help out she says
never mind and goes on COM
planning.
Recently / insisted upon
taking Mother for a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
U. S. Nursing Officers
Study Indiun Needs

A conference of nursing Of
ficers of the Division of Indian
Health of the U. s. Public
Health Service is being held
this week to study nursing serv-
ice needs in hospitals.
The conference was arranged
by the Division of Nursing Re-
sources of USPHS. 1t is the
first time such q conference has
been held for the officers of
the Indian Health division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

The Fomily Council consists Of q
Judge, o psychiotrist, three
elersymen. q newspaper editor. a
women's editor ond two writers.
Eoeh article is q summary Of on
actual ease history. The council
reports on problems that hove
been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

Here's new economy unmatched in Buick history.
15' wheels, too, for bigger brakng surface and
smoother ride) nearly 47O0 So in. of visibility
through Safety PLATE Glass all around -. and the
best-insulated, quietest bodies Buick ever had.
With all this priced well within reach Of out Of
new car buyers isn't it time you too, made the
magnificent change to Buick SO?
Let your Buick dealer show you how easily you canl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25


weeks while Jean goes on a
trip with her husband. At the
last minute Jean gave my wife
a long list of instructions that
were completely unnecessary.
My wife got annoyed and said
she didn't need them. Jean
then said she won't go. Her
husband came down on my
wife and me like a ton of
bricks and now nobody is on
speaking terms.
Jean MI really believed
Rudy and his wife when
they said they would take
over and do just as good a
job as I would. At first they
made all kinds of promises,
but could see them start
ing to chicken out when I
began to tell them all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Nations Capltol

: g $li;: n. SisG i'. g, g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

lkfFHRiAL - cruvn hafatap a-dr,
az eohdliIanlns' s.sSs
Capitol dillac-O lds Co.
80 asYears IN -'''
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
Situation Wanted

GENERAL homework eight to five.
Contact Pauline Green, 406 N. Vir-
ginia Street. Farmville. 9-18-2p
GUSTATORY AMENITY
A missioner travelling through the
Jungle came suddenly upon a lion.
Flight was hopeless: the missionary
dropped quickly to his knees in
anxious prayer. Minutes later he
was greatly comforted to note that
the lion had fallen on his knees
beside him. Dear Brother Lion, :"
exclaimed the missionary in great
relief, "how good to see you join
ing me in prayer. Only a minute
ago I despaired for my life"
Quiet" snapped the lion. I'm
saying grace"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

IIc NcW 1VO I'D 1yPCW11VCI
ROYAL
Standard - Electric - Portable
Special Purpose Typewriters
Roytype Ribbons and Cartons
Rentals and Repair Service
WHERE TO CALL
Southside Business Machines
Corner High & Main SITS.
Phone $50 Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

1913 ACRES on state road near Tug
gle. borders Buffalo River. 81 10000
with y down, balance $500 per
month. Basil Atkins, with Landon
Atkins, Realtor. Farmville. Phone
3eO-M or 7l6 r. 7-31-tf Cd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

DWELLING, 8 rooms, bath. base
nant. large lot on East Second ST..
only 4.50O with $3.50 down. $500
month. Landon Atkins, Realtor. Mu-
nicipal Bldg. Farmville, Va. Phi.
3q0-M or 1888. 5-8-tf Cd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

1859 FORD truck, one-ton stake
body. with steel built-up sides, 1882
miles. One 1859 Ford Station Wagon,
excellent condition. John o. Brad
shaw Phone 2750. Burkeville.
9-4-3t tF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

JUKE BOX. 48 selection, good con-
dition, ideal for recreation home,
basement, cabin. $4,000 L. c. Atkins
Farmville. Phone 39O-M or SO.
7-30-tf tF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

HOME - DAIRY FARM - Broiler
Business ~ Fish Pond - Brick We
neer Home 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms.
2 baths. full basement. cedar lined
closets, venetian blinds. built-in cab
inets, and oil hot water heat. Com
plete Dairy-barn with up to date
bottling equipment. 20 cow stanch-
ions, COW shed, bull barn, plus smoke
house and other outbuildings. Mod
ern farm tractors and equipment in
excellent condition. 87.7 acres open
pasture and hog lot. q head cattle,
4 sows, and 5000 broilers. Fish pond
consists of 3 acres. possible to en-
large Well established, good paying,
milk route. Walking distance of
school and post office. Enterprise
Company. John o. Bradshaw, Bro
ker. Phone 275O Burkeville.
9-4-3t (F)
APARTMENT HOUSE: apart
ments, central heat. near Main St.
A sound investment at $4,000. Lam
don Atkins. Realtor. FarmWlle,
Phone 39O-M or 1888. 8-l4-tf IF,
ORGAN old. in good condition.
$500 Phone 39O-M or 1888.
7-31-f (F)
>~~~~>~-.~~~~>
TRUCK: y ton pickup. good con-
dition. $3.50. Phone 39O-M or 1888.
8-14-tf (F)
HOUSE TRAILER: like new, 80 IT,,
2 bedrooms. bath. $1,000. terms.
Landon G. Atkins, Realtor, Farm
vile. phone 39O-M or 788. S-21-tf CD
HAY - 1000 bales mixed lespedeza.
grass, clover. Must go in ten days.
Peter Southall, AC 3-2l73.
9-11-2p Cd
DRILL = 10 #. grain drill. Oliver
Superior $3.50. Peter Southall. Wor-
sham Phone AC 3-2173. 9-1l-2p tF)
>>>>>>>>>>~>~<~ >>>>>~>>>-~>>~~N>
HAY ~ 5000 bales soybean hay. 7Oc
baled in field, or sell 30 acres stand
ing. Peter Southall. AC 3-2173.
9-11-2p (F)
LAKE containing 2 acres well stock
ed with fish with 6 acres Of land on
paved road 6 miles from Farmville.
Only $1,000. This lake may be pur-
chased with 81 acres for $4,000. Lam
don Atkins. Realtor, Phi. 39O-M or
1888. Farmville. Va. 9-4-tf If
>>~~~~>>>
BRICK RESIDENCE near Farm
vile High School, 6 bedrooms, 2 tile
baths, large living room, dining
room, modern kitchen and finished
basement. This beautiful residence
is like new and is priced for quick
sale. Landon Atkins, Realtor, Phi.
39O-M or 788. Farmville. Va.
9-4-tf IF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.: In the Circuit Court Of
the County Of Cumberland, The
18th Day Of September, 1859.
WILLIAM SCOTT Complainant
v.
IRENE RIVERS SCOTT
Defendant
The object Of this suit is to obtain
a divorce from the bond of matri-
mony from the defendant on the
ground Of wilful desertion and aban-
donment continuing for more than
one year.
An affidavit having been made
and filed according to law stating
that the defendant u q nonresident
Of the State Of Virginia and that her
last known address was Brooklyn,
N. Y. street and number unknown.
it is ordered that she do appear with
in ten days after due publication
hereof and do what may b neces,
sary to protect her interest herein.
r. H. BLANrON. Clerk
WILLIAM C. CARTER. p. q.
Cumberland, Virginia 9-18-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

l02 ACRES on Appomattox River,
all in young timber, fronting on
state road. Only $3.50. Terms. Ba-
sill Atkins, with Landon Atkins. Real
tor, Farmville. Va. Phone 39O-M or
7I6R. 7-31-tf Cd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
FOR SALE

DODGE y ton pickup truck. Good
condition. $4,000. Landon G. Atkins,
Phone 390-M or 1888, Farmville, Vlr-
ginia. 6-l-u'F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
NOTICE

PUBLIC -- l will not be responsible
for debts made by anyone other than
myself Mrs. Evelyn W Matson or
Evelyn Addleman Walker Matson.
Rt. |, Farmville, Va 9-18-3p
SKATING RINK opens. Friday, Oc-
tOber 2. Door prizes. 9-11-7t
ADMINISTRATOR - Having quail
fled as administrator of the estate
of the late George F. Bell, request
that all bills against the estate be
presented and all who owe the es-
tate, please come forward and set
tie. Richard M Bell, $500 Lakeside
Ave, Richmond, Va, administrator
OF the estate Of the late George F..
Bell. Richard NJ. Bell 8-28-4t Cd
FACTORY AUTHORIZED Clinton,
Briggs & Stratton and Lauson en-
CINE repairs and service. F. w.
Shanaberger & Sons, Rt. 400 East,
phone 1898, Farmville. Att (F)