davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Club Plans
Coffee Sale

Members Of the Junior
Woman'S Club Of Chevy
Chase are hoping for a clear
cold election day clear to
enable everyone to reach the
polls and cold to increase
their coffee sales.
The clubwomen will be SELL
ing coffee at three polls, the
Christ Lutheran Church on
Ola Georgetown road, the
Chevy Chase Firehouse and
the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. both on Connecticut
avenue.
Mrs. Randolph Bishop is
chairman Of the sale, the
clubs first ways and means
project of the year. The pro-
ceeds will be used by the well
fare committee for its rec
reational and vocational pro-
gram for the teen age and
young adult cerebral palSied
Of Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
CIRCLING THE
COUNTRYSIDE
It's Been
Cold in
Virginia
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

SouttluublAB WItbCx
WHISTLE STOP, va.-The
cold weather is doing many
things to many people, in
cluding fox hunters. apple
growers and international
Horse Show spectators.
It has started a flow Of
blood from the ardent hearts
of the hunter of the fox who
has been waiting for the
formal season to open. Hunts
in Northern Virginia, all of
which have been clubbing for
several weeks, have sent out
their fixture cards with the
time and place Of their
opening meets, and of meets
through November.
The Piedmont Fox Hounds
opened at the Upperyille
Show grounds on Friday and
the Middleburg Hunt at the
Newell j. Wards Newmary
Farm yesterday morning.
The Warrenton Hunts
November fixture win start
with d meet at st. Leonard's
Saturday. The L6udoun Hunt
and the Rappahanock Hunt
both opened yeSterday-the
Loudoun meet at Merrill
Armour'S Pleasant View Farm
with a hunt breakfast follow
ing.
A breakfast also followed
the Rappahanock at the
George E. Muths' Stonehaven
at Woodville, Va. Hosts with
the Muths were Georges sis
ter Lee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh P. Grove.
The cold has settled in an
uncompromising way on the
large apple orchards around
'Berryville, although the wave
of migrant apple pickers have
about finished their work in
the Byrd and other orchard
holdings that I'LL the valley
"over the mountain" Thou
sands and thousands Of
cases are filled with the
forbidden fruit, ready to be
munched, while meditating,
by a non-partisan market all
over the United States.
: The coldness even pene-
trated the thick walls Of the
D. C. Armory, chilling the
International Horse Shows
first night audience to their
horsey marrow. In point-to-
point weather but in urban
clothes, noses were running,
feet were stamping and MINK
or rabbit StoleS were used to
cover lower extremitieS as the
show moved on past mid
night, with three classes still
to go.
The timing, and the cold,
were not entirely the fault
of the management since
there had been complaints
of it being too hot in the
Armory last year, and not
even Mr.. Gallup. himself could
prognosticate the mood Of
the yearling Santa Gertrudis
cattle which refused to load.
in their truck after the cut
ting horse exhibition.
At least the mood Of the
crowds was warmed as they
cheered the cattle cutting
loose up and down the arena,
as they cheered the cattle
as they backed OF the load
ing ramp when they were al
most in the truck. and as
they cheered on the cowboys
and girls and assorted per-
sonnel of the Armory In the
mad, mad scramble. This
went on for almost an hour
while the Interna tional
Teams, which were to follow,
warmed up, overtime. under
the exhibitors grandstand.
International notes on the
side Of an igloo: A blue rib
bon to the fashion show
models who controlled their
goose-pimples when parading
ball gowns between classes,
to the press corps who got
the full blast of the cold, pro.
tected only by a flimsy film
barrier, and to the members
Of the board of directors Of
the International who refused
to don overcoats over their
Evening star., 1960-10-30

IN BETHESDA
$500 westward Ave.
between River Rd.
and Mass Ave.
. BEACON MALL
U. s. Rte. l South ct
W. Oak ST., Fairfax, Va.
. SILVER SPRING
East-WeSt Hwy.
ct ColeSville Rd.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
imported
italian
SzVenterS

Delightful luxury from Super Giant
in a full-fashioned imported Italian
Sweater of 1OO% bulky Orion
AcryIic =. in the seasons newest
fashion shades; sizes "a to 40.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

e SPRINGFIELD PLAZA
Old Keene Mill Rd.
at Back Lick Rd.
Springfield, Va.
WHITE OAK
New Hampshire Ave. and
Colesville Rd.
e ANNANDALE
Columbia Pike and Little
River Turnpike
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19

Mitch Babcock and Russell
Douglas have gone to the Sum-
init to cut poles.
Mrs. Peters has taken over the
Corner Cafe. Hear the pie is
sure good.
Mr.. Rusty Edmoe and family
are back in the Browning area.
staying with Mr.. Edmoes' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sher-
man, Jr., Mr.. Edmoe was I'M
fortunate to have lost one finger
in an industrial accident. and has
returned home to avail himself
of hospital treatment
The Glacier County Library
and Welfare Office is getting a
face lifting for spring in the form
black dirt, etc, toward the end
of getting a nice lawn. Mr.. Frank
MacCormick is seeing that the
soil mixture is going to be just
right to grow fine green grass
Father Gillen and Father Tao
kus are busy improving the en-
tire surrounding area around the
Church of the Little Flower. If
some civic-minded citizens would
tackle tie playground between
the church and the library, 1t
would be a great improvement
i'm the looks of our town.
Mrs. Lucille Mckay, Mrs. Wv
ian Boyd. and Mrs. Edythe Har-
ris went to Babb Thursday eve
ming last week to attend the
Babb Girl Scouts Mother and
daughter banquet. II was a very
enjoyable affair with some thirty
or forty mother and daughters
attended. Mrs. Densil Smith cook
ed the meal. and the food was
appreciated by all the mothers
who had escaped from the kit
chen for one night at least
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19
METHODIST WOMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

Members of the WSCS of the
Browning Methodist Church
held their meeting at the Char
les Tobin home in East Glacier
Tuesday evening.
Elected officers for the com
ing year were Mrs. Kenneth Nor
skog, President; Mrs. Pete Dun
can, vice-President; Mrs. Nor
man Preston, Secretary; Mrs
Don Schmidt, Treasurer; Mrs
Charles Preston, Secretary OF
Spiritual Life, and Mrs. Jess
Sleight, Secretary of Missionary
Education and Service. On the
nominating committee were Mrs.
Pete Duncan, Mrs. Don MacRae
and Mrs. James Bell.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19

Mrs. Leroy DesRosier was hos
pitalized in the Kalispell hos
pital this week.
Mr.. Earl Eastwood was in Ke
vim and Kalispell on bushes:
Tuesday.
Fred DeRosier was a patient
at the Cut Bank hospital thi:
week.
George Bremner is a patient
at the local hospital suffering
from a heart condition.
John NJ. Mickey, Bozeman
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor was a Browning business
visitor Tuesday.
Visitors at the Rev. James
Bell home Monday were Rev
and Mrs. Russell Bruckenmiller
and son, Marty.
Government Square was a very
busy place last week when all
the employees turned out to
give the place a spring clean
ing.
Fred Martin of Livingston, Re-
publican Candidate for u. S.
Senator, was a Browning bust
ness visitor Thursday of last
week.
Barney Reagan of Cut Bank,
Democratic Candidate for State
Representative of Glacier Coun-
ty was Browning business visi-
tor Monday.
Grady Walton, Administrator
Of the Intermountain Deaconess
Home in Helena, was a Satur-
day visitor at the Rev. Bell home
and the Charles Tobin home in
East Glacier.
Mrs. Julian Weter and her
sister left from Great Falls Fri
day for Atlanta, Georgia to at
tend the wedding of their niece,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Gold, former Browning
residents.
All of the school children and
friends of Melvin Rutherford
were sorry to hear that he had
had a heart attack, and had had
10 be hospitalized. His big smile
and happy disposition are al
ways appreciated in Elementary
School by all who know him.
Mrs. Larry Flesch attended
the Stampede track meet to the
uninitiated) at the local grade
school. She seemed to be having
a fine time despite the fact
that someone forgot to tell the
weatherman that il was spring.
and he provided a cold gale for
the occasion.
Mrs. Sybil Halseth, and her
daughter Karen attended the
Cherry Festival on the East Lake
Shore of Flathead Lake last
week The Cherry Festival is an
annual affair given each year,
when all the cherry orchards
along the lake are in bloom, and
includes the crowning of a queen.
as well as a parade with all the
trimmings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19
Western Star
To Run On
Faster Schedule

Beginning Sunday, May %,
1860, Great Northern's West
ern Star will operate on
new and faster schedule be-
tween st. Paul. Minnesota
and Seattle. Washington via
Willmar, Minnesota; Fargo,
New Rockford and NJ i n o {.
North Dakota; and Chester,
Montana. Designed to meet
the requirements of changing
travel habits and to provide
the best possible train service
to CO m m unities which it
serves, the Western Star will
travel seven hours faster west.
bound and six hours and IS
minutes faster essfbovnd on
its franseonfinenfaI run.
Because of its faster SEIZED
ule the Western Star will no
longer directly serve Great
Falls, Montana and Grand
Forks, North Dakota. New
trains will be provided to
connect these two communi-
ties to the Western Star, with
the Great Falls train carry
ing a Western Star Pullman
sleeping car and coach be-
tween Havre and Great Falls,
and the Western Star coach
between Havre, Great Falls
and Shelby in daily round
trip service
From Browning, departure
time for the westbound West
ern Star, to be designated
train No. 81. will be at 6:29
am. four hours, A minutes
earlier than at present. Ar
rival in Seattle will be at
11:45 pm, the same day.
The eastbound Western Star,
to be designated train No. %,
will leave Browning at sos
pm, 81 minutes earlier than
at present. Arrival time in
Minneapolis will be 800 pm,
and in st. Paul 3:45 pm, the
following day. Chicago-bound
passengers may take cross
platform transfer in Minnea-
polls to the Afternoon Zephyr.
For complete information
on schedule changes see, call
or write your local Great
Northern ticket agent.
GREAT
NORTHERN
RAILWAY
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19
Local News Items

Local News items
Judge w. NJ. Black of Shelby
was a Browning business visitor
Wednesday.
Fred Delaney Of Cut Bank is
here visiting his son, Herbert
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Williams
were visitors in the home of MIR.
and Mrs. r. w. Harris last Fri
day.
Many of the boys from the
Browning Chapter of the Future
Farmers Of America attended the
District Convention at Simms.
George Tierney was in town
last week making plans to inn
prove the road north of Brown
ing.
The new Browning Laundry is
now ready for business. This new
building is a very attractive adj
dition TO the town.
The many friends of X w.
Bergan and his wife were glad
10 see them in Browning last
week IL only for such a short
visit.
Keith Brown and Philip Rat
tier are attending the State Track
Meet in Missoula this week &C
companied by Coach Vance Ram
berg.
Georges lie Roux Hollywood
Star" has gone to Missoula to
participate in the Dramatic Festi-
val, held in conjunction with
High School week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kalak of
Portland, who had been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald
for a week, left for their home
Monday. Mrs. Kalak and Mrs.
Fitzgerald are sisters.
Mrs. Ed Marion left Wednes-
day of last week for Rochester,
Minnesota, where she is hospital
ized at the Mayo Clinic for a
health check-up.
The Lions Club plan to have
their annual Ladies night on May
18th. They plan on going down
TO the Vets Club in Cut Bank for
big meal and perhaps a little
roaring
The Royal Arch Mason's had
a trout supper previous to their
meeting in Browning. Wednes-
day night Some of those big
Duck Lake beauties (fish that isl
were enjoyed by all.
In a gesture of friendliness the
Brownie Scout Troop in Hunting
ton. Long Island sent the
Brownie Scout Troop in Brown
ing two nice big boxes of uni
forms. and other useful items.
Just another reminder that there
are nice folks" all over.
Hilda Marceau and Helen
Sherman held "Tuperware"
party at the home of Hilda Mar
ceau last week They had good
turn out and fun was had by all
Mr.. George Bremener. Sr.. was
another victim Of heart attack
last week. All Of Mr.. Bremeners
friends are glad to hear that he
is improving. and hope to see
him up and about soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Preston
have received word from their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Nation, at Albuquer-
que. New Mexico. of the birth
Of a daughter. The little one ar
rived May 10. the addition in
creasing the family to five. The
couple. who formerly lived in
Browning. operate a motel al
Albuquerque.
A baby shower for Mrs. Philip
Ward, wife of the Browning
Superintendent of Schools, was
given on Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Richard Hazleton and Mrs. Jason
Deveresuz. Jr., were co-hostesses
and the affair was held in the
Haxelton home. Mrs. Ward re-
ceived many beautiful and use
full gifts. which were greatly
Appreciated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19

FOR SALE: OC3 oliver Cat
with dozer and loader. Oscar
Doanc. 1l-1wc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
WRITE
MRS. MARY FRANKLIN
?. Q. Box 1890
Petersburg. Va.
NOTICE

BUCKINGHAM Democrats -
There will be a mass meeting
of the Democratic voters of
Buckingham County held at the
Courthouse on Thursday, April
81, 1860, at 7::3O PM, for the
purpose of electing Delegates to
the State Democratic Conven-
ton which will be held at Vir
ginia Beach, Virginia, on May
20 and q, 1860 John C. Spencer,
Chairman Of the Democratic
Com tie of Buckingham
County. 415-lt
WINTER discount. Now is the
time to build your Brandon Silo
Call or write C. ]. Slayton, rep.
resentative. Farmville, Va.
1-22-tf(F FL
TO WHOM it may concern. l
will not be responsible for debts
other than my own. Lonnie W..
Bryant, Jr., R. l, Farmville.
4-12-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
BIDS WANTED

SEALED BIDS for the demolition
of all structures located on the
lot fronting on High Street be-
tween Ely Street and Pine Street
and known as the Booker Prop
erty will be received in the Bust
ness Office at Longwood College
until 11:00 AM, April rs. 1860.
at which time they will be opened
and publicly read. Bids will be
n the form of a letter describing
the intentions of the bidder as to
method of demolition and time
for completion. Bids must be
dated and signed. LongWood Col
lege reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and to waive in
formalities. Ass st
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

SEALED BIDS for the demo
lition Of all structures located on
the lot fronting on Ely Street,
between M a d s on Street and
Chambers Street, known as the
Willie Horace Property will be
received in the Business Office
at LongWood College until Hoo
AM. Arril 26. 1860, at which
time they will be opened and
publicly read. Bids will be in Thu
form Of a letter describing the
Intentions of the bidder as to
method Of demolition and time
COR completion. Bids must be
dated and signed. Longwood Col
lege reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and to waive
informalities. 4l5-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
FOR SALE

shire, Ames in cross kimber
Leghorns and others. Place your
orders early. For the best in
egg service call Elk 2-4774.
Home delivery Saturdays. Will
lie Welchlin. 4-5-8-5pF
BUILDING LOTS-T. w. Bloom
field. Phone Elk 2-4174. 6-26-tf
OR RENT - Wheel chairs hospi-
tai beds. crutches, canes, or sick
room needs. Gray's Drug Store.
Farmville. Scott
FISHING EQUIPMENT: See us
for all your fishing needs Let
us give you all the hot tips on
what to use and where to catch
them. Farmville Electric APP
pliance Co., l40 North Main
Street, Phone Elk 2-322l, Farm
vile. 4-5-tf
APARTMENT HOUSE Nm located
at los High Street, apis, stoker
heat. must be sold to settle an
estate. Call J. T. Doyne, Jr.. Elk
2-4726. 4-l2-tf
BUILDING lots. Shirley DoWdy
Phone Elk 2-4339. 3-25-8p
SEED CORN - VPI No. SAB
seed corn. Regular $l150
bushel, now $685. bushel. Also.
new shipment of DeKalb seed
corn. Farmers Supply Com
pany, N. Main Street, Farm
vile. Va. 4-8-6t
BEE SUPPLIES: Motley Hard
ware Co. Two convenient To-
cations, 1873 North Main Street
and 231 North Main Street,
Farmvlle. 4-8-tf
LESPEDEZA: 100 lbs. $1295
Motley Hardware Co. T Q
convenient locations, 1873 North
Main Street and 23l North Main
Street, FarmVille. 48-4t
PORTABLE miniature golf
course. Good money maker for
individual or club. Priced for
quick sale. Can be seen at Won s
Motor Court. South Boston, Vir-
ginia. 4-8-4t
1855 CHEVROLET Impala con
vertible, radio. heater. pow e r
steering; finish honey beige. ex-
cellent condition. On display
Bril- ert Oil Co.. who is
authorized to conclude settle
ment. 4-12-2p
HOUSE - seven rooms, frame,
with bath. On 11a acres lot at
Jetersville. j. w. Sanderson,
phone Amelia 2F30. 4-8-4p
SPENCER Individually de-
signed supports for comfort,
economy. style and beauty. Call
Mrs. Putney, registered corseti-
ere, Phone Elk 2-4468. 4-5-9tp
SHRUBBERY = evergreenS. py-
racantha, and azaleas. Mrs.
Fielder Hubbard, Rice. P h 0 n e
Farmville Elk 2-4550.
1-22-tf
ADDING MACHINES and Type
writer's. Southside Business Ma
chimes, Corner of Main and High
Streets, Farmville. 8-8-tf
HOME Originally owned by
R. A. Bradshaw at Rice, Va.
Large Broom house with bath.
Approximately acres of land.
For appointment call Elk 2-3655
4-12-8t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
FOR SALE
ATKINS
REAL ESTATE
SPECIALS


sewer available on most Of
these lots. Priced from $500.
and up with as little down as
$4,000 and balance by month
to suit you.
ICE CREAM STORE & Drive
In in small town on two busy
us. HwyS. Leased to Nation
al concern for 10 yrs. at
1920 per yr. Price $4,000.
$500 DOWN. $40 mo. buys 100
acres. all in timber and pulp
wood. lake site and old 4
room house. $4,000.
$500 DOWN. $35 mo. buys Is
acres well set In pine. some
in pulpwood stage. S miles
from Farmville.
$25 DOWN. $25 mo. buys beau
tiful wooded lot in Jackson
Heights So x 800. $3.50.
13 ACRES on edge Of Farmville
City water and sewer availa-
bile. Ideal for Sllb-C}iViding
Only $4,000.
RESIDENCE - Ranch type
with 3 bedrooms, large living
room, modern kitchen anc
ath, finished basement
With Az acres 3 miles from
Farmville. $13,500.
68 ACRES near Hampden-Syd-
ney fronting 1,1O0 feet on U
S. Highway Is. Stream anc
excellent lake site, good
stand of pine pulpwood, ex-
cellent location for motel
service station or other bust
ness. $4,000.
$500 down, $10O. mo. buys
modern duplex, near Farm
Vile High School. Each apt
has 3 bedrooms, living room
dining rm., kitchen, bath,
separate Oil hot water heat
ing system, water heater and
separate entrances. Now
renting for 500 per mo.
HOUSE near Main Street il
Farmville, 8 rooms, 2 baths
suitable for 2 families. Only
$4,000. Terms.
MODERN RESIDENCE = on
edge of F'armville. 3 bed
rooms, bath, oil heat. lot 10OS
$50. $4,000.
RESIDENCE 4 bedrooms
dining room, modern kitchen
bath, large living room with
fireplace, large basement
with laundry tubs, oil heat
and ~ acres on edge OF
Farmville, $19,750.
TWO HOUSES at Prospect. ono
6 rooms, bath and half with
one acre, $500. One with :
rooms, bath and 3 acres
$4,000.
STORE building with one acre
on U. S. Highway is in Buck
ingham County. Long High
way frontage, doing gooe
grocery and gas business
$3.50.
HOUSE On -Hampden Sydne!
Road, near Farmville, Good
room house with Z acres
barn. chicken house. fenced
for cattle. Only $1,000 will
1/3 down.
RESIDENCE beautiful,
rooms, 2 baths, oil heat, nea.
Longwood College, suitable
for one or two families. $13,
900 with $4,000 down, balanc'
like rent.
GREYHOUND BUS STAT1Or
and restaurant, large pavet
parking lot. Suitable for res
taurant, office bldg. small
factory, etc. Reasonable.
HOUSE - In Jackson Heights
2 bedrooms, bath. good con
dition. $1,000 with $1,50'
down.
BRICK RESIDENCE - Nea
Farmville High School, 6 bed
rooms, 2 baths, large LIVING
room, dining room, modem
kitchen ana finished base
ment. This beautiful resi-
dence is like new and i
priced for quick sale.
RESIDENCE - Near Farmvill
High School, 4 bedrooms,
full baths, oil hot-water heal
storm windows and extra lot
$4,000.
Several good farms in South
side Virginia for sale.
LANDoN ATKINS. Reoito'
Formville, Va.
phnna ~ 4.AkoS ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
FOR SALE

PLANTS = Pansles, in bloom.
ready now. Mrs. Owen Forbes.
Cumberland, Va. 1852
1858 FORD A door passenger
Country Squire. Clean and in
excellent condition. Phone Elk 2
1901 after 900 pm. 4-12-3p
HELP WANTED
SMALL ENGINE Mechanic: %
to IS years old, reasonable edu-
cation required Call Elk 2-3l74
Farmvilie, Va. 4-l5-tf
UNEXPECTED CHANGE
makes available good Rawleigh
business in Prince Edward
County. Splendid business secured
in this district for many years?
Exceptional opportunity for right
man. Write RaWleigh's Dept, VA
-72020l. Richmond. Va. 1922
statesmen OF agents. 81 so per
hour or more for part or full
time route work. Large repeat
orders. Man or woman. Write
McNess Co., P. 0. Box 37l.
Baltimore. Md. 4-l2-2p T
HELP WANTED - Male or fe-
male in Farmville. No strikes or
layoff. A better than average
income the year round. Full or
part time. men or women. In
vestigate Watkins products, Inc.
today Write SOIL, Dept SIS,
Richmond, Virginia. 4-8-4tp F.
WANTED AT ONCE Raw
leigh dealer in Buckingham
County. Write RaWleigh's. Dept.
VAD-720-3. Richmond. Va.
4-l-3tp
l-l5-29- t3Fl
MAN W n e d To Help with
general farm work House fur
nished, electricity and garden
available. R. S. Johns, Farm
vile. 4l2-2p
MARRIED MAN: Apply immedi-
ately, ZIG Main st., South Boston,
Va. 3-4-tf
MAN to work on dairy farm.
Hugh M. jenkins, Green Bay.
4-8-tt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
FOR RENT


APARTMENT rooms. 2g7
St. George Street Dial Ex 2
3243. Asp
APARTMENT tmfurniShed.
three rooms. bath. private en-
trance, Phone Elk 2-357l.
i-l5-4pF
APARTMENT modern four
rooms. bath; heat and water
furnished. Call Elk 1906.
4-l5-6p
APARTMENT unfinished;
heat and water furnished: out
side entrance. SIG S. Main Street
Farmvllle. 484p
APARTMENT unfurmshed.
second floor. 4 rooms, bath,
$500. 1902 Bridge Street, phone
Elk 2-4369, 4-l8tp
APARTMENT three room
apartment. 203 Randolph St. Eek
2-4368. 4-l-tf
BUNGALOW - rooms wi h
bath. Large garden SPOT. Phone
Elk 2-3446 day, or night Elk 2
3465. 3-25-tf
LARGE second floor area. viii
rent entire floor, or split into
offices. On Third Street within
block of Main Street. T. W
Bloomfield. 5-30-tf
GARDEN TILLER: 16 or "a inch
tines. Y day $l.75. one day $500.
Lawn Fertilizer Spreader. Is
cents per day. Farmers Coopera-
tive. Inc. phone EX 2-4192.
Farmville. Va. 3-4-tf
ROOM - furnished. heat. POS
Garden St Elk 2-368l. 4-12-tf
HOUSE six rooms. Jackson
Heights. A. T. Berry. Elk 2-5O77.
4-l2-tf
HOUSE = rooms, bath, cleo
tricity, newly painted. on hard
surfaced road, just off Route 20,
midway between Scottsville and
DillWyn Address Box III, R. /.
DillWyn, Va. 48-2ttF F.
APARTMENT On Buffalo
Street Two bedrooms, living
"oom. dining room, kitchen and
bath. Heat and water furnished.
5000 month Landon G. Atkins,
Realtor. Phone Elk 2-4695, Fran
Vile, Va. 3-l8-tf( F.
COTTAGE = On Hampden- sgd
ley Road, we'll water, phone
lfter 6 pm. Elk 2-4735.
318-8t(FJ
APARTMENT upstairs I'M
furnished. Located 2l3 N. Vir-
einia St. Mrs. Harvey T Miller,
Phone Elk 2-3469. 4-l-tf( F.
APARTMENT upper. 3O5
Second St. Call Mrs. Monroe
Johns, Sr., Elk 2-4491.
2-5-tf(F)
HOUSE - rooms, bath, base
ment, oil central heat, on edge
If Farmville. 5000 month. Lam
don A k n s, Farmville, Va.
Phone Elk 2-4695 or Elk 2-46O7.
1-9-tf (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Card OF Thanks

CALHOUN - I wish to thank all
my little friends. members Of
Spring Cree and Douglas
Churches. the hospital staff and
everyone else who was so nice
to me during my two-week stay
ir Southside Hospital. l love you
all. Jimmy Calhoun. 4-15-1p