davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
Affiliated Tribes Ask For Indian
To Head Commissioners Post

Other officers are David Park,
er, Neah Bay, Wash, Makah tribe
first vice president, succeeding
Stephen A. Hall, Umatilla tribe;
Sam c. Scott, Warm Springs, Ore
Warm Springs tribe, second vice
president, succeeding Glen White,
law, Colville tribe; Earl Old Per.
son, Browning, Mont, Blackfeet
tribe, third vice president, sue,
ceeding Parker; Robert B. Jim,
Toppenish, Wash, Yakima tribe,
secretary treasurer, succeeding
Allen p. Slickpoo, Sites, Idaho,
Nez Perez tribe, and Mrs. Nellie
.Rima, Kewa, Wash, Colville tribe,
assistant secretary-treasurer. sue.
ceeding Jim.
Seven resolutions adopted at
the Spokane convention last year
were reaffirmed as follows: A.
dOpted-urging the Bureau of
Indian Affairs for a more COM
prehensive road program and
maintenance thereof in tribal
reservation areas where roads
have not been built; calling on
the U. S. Public Health Service
to give broader service to Indians
living on and adjacent to Indian
reservations who have not had
such service.
Protesting further development
of hydroelectric power dams I'M
til adequate means are found TO
provide for fish passage; sup
porting tribal requests that sub
marginal lands be restored TO
the tribes affected; protesting
discrimination and appealing for
just recognition of the human
rights of the American Indian.
Urging the Secretary of the
Interior and the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs to provide a
uniform code applying equally
10 all reservations in order to
resolve social problems relating
to broken families and delinquen.
cy matters; urging that Indian
tribes other than the Navajo be
admitted to any Indian school
supported by federal funds and
that no discrimination be shown.
Reaffirmed - Calling for de,
velopment of industry on or near
reservations; asking Congress to
amend the Indian Claims Com,
mission Act.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
TIE WEEKS WEATHER
Foster Parents Hold Meeting
To Discuss Mutual Problems

On Tuesday, October ID, a
meeting was held at the Barracks
building in Agency Square where
a number Of foster parents, who
are caring for children not in
their own homes. gathered to-
gether to discuss mutual prob
lens.
The service performed by this
group is of tremendous import
ance to the future OF a number
of children on this reservation
and cannot be measured in terms
of monetary value. Many foster
parents invest more of themselves
and their time in caring for these
children than they could possibly
receive in the form Of financial
assistance from any agency.
The meeting began with listen
ing to the tape recording Of the
"New Weapon of Brain Washing
which placed considerable EN-
phasis on the training and disci.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
Trespuss Suit Filed
Against Finley Go.
Over Grazing Issue

Penalties and value of forage
consumed by trespaSsing livI
stock on restricted grazing lands
on the Blackfeet reservation are
sought in a suit against the Fin
ley Ranch Co, Inc. in Federal
Court in Great Falls.
The suit was brought on behalf
of LOttie Bond seeking statutory
penalties of $1,000 for livestock
trespasSing on the restricted land
in 1859 and S3,263.lO to cover the
value Of forage consumed.
According to the complaint,
Lottie Bond had grazing permits
granting exclusive use Of the
lard for grazing purposes. The
defendant allowed sheep 10 Craze
on the land, the complaint charg-
es. The plaintiff is represented
by Cedar b. AronOw and David
o. DeGrandpre, Shelby attorneys.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

pline a child receives at home.
Following the recording, there
was some discussion of getting
a film on child care to be shown
at a future meeting.
Foster mothers ate ding the
meeting were Mrs. Mile Colbert,
Mrs. Madeline Buffalo, Mrs. Alice
Ingram, Mrs. EIeel Redhorn,
Mrs. Mary Little EaIl, Mrs. Kate
Hcme Gun, Mrs. Violet Racine,
and Mrs. Myrtle Running Wolf.
Also in attendance were III.
William Madole, supervisor, Gla-
cier County Dept If Public Wei
fare. and Miss Ruth Davis and
Frank MacCcrmick, also of the
County Dept. Of Public Welfare.
Superi q .elGent Howard John
son expressed the Blackfe e
Agency's appreciation of the work
these foster parents are doing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

Walter w. Mcdonald, newly
elected president of the Affiliat
ed Tribes of the Northwest In
dams, in his first public state
ment, asked that the u. S. appoint
an Indian as commissioner of In
dian Affairs.
Mcdonald, a member Of the
FIathead tribe, said the request
will be made to the next Ameri
can president. He pointed out
that should the request be hon
ored it would mark the first time
in history that an Indian would
serve in that capacity.
Mcdonald was chosen TO sue
coed Edward p. Whiteman, Pryor
of the Crow tribe, at the close
Of the affiliated tribes cOnven
ton in MissOula last week end
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
Bob Peterson Returns From
FLA Trip To Kansas City, Mo:

Bob Peterson, president of the
Blackfeet Chapter Future Farm
ers of America, has just return
ed from one of the most inter
esting trips that any FLA men,
Der can take. This was a trip to
Kansas City, Mo. to attend the
33rd annual convention of his
organization. Bob made the trip
as an official representative of
the local chapter, the first Brown
ing future farmer to make the
trip in four years.
Young Peterson gained the hon
or of making the trip which was
paid for in part by the chapter
and the Montana Association of
FLA. Besides being the chapter
president, Bob is a state farm
er, highest degree available on
the state level, being one of the
very few to earn this degree in
his Junior year. He has held of
flee each of his four years in
high school, has been a delegate
to the State FLA convention in
Bozeman for the last two years,
was placed in the Bronze divi-
sion in the Star Swine Farmer
competition last year, and has an
outstanding dairy farm project.
He has been a member of various
competitive teams on a district
level and has shown over the
years at the Glacier Junior and
Marias state fairs.
His trip was made by bus with
boys from the nationally famous
Flathead chapter, a great exper-
fence in itself. The group, COM
prising 81 boys and advisors, left
Kalispell a week ago Sunday in
charge of Luther Lalum, aSsis-
tant to Henry Robinson, who is
we'll known here as the judge
of the local junior fair.
Other FLA members were pick
ed up from Bigfork, Missoula,
Deer Lodge, Dillon, Belt, Liv-
ingston, Joliet and Bridger At
Bozeman two Flathead graduates,
members of last years champion
ship judging team and two cadet
teachers joined the party. While
at Livingston they took on Don
Freebury, former AG instructor
at Waller, the advisor to that
chapter. Other groups brought
the Montana delegation to 30.
The trip, made by a different
route each way, covered over
5000 miles and was an education
itself. However, of course, the
convention proper was the real
highlight of the trip.
Bob had the privilege of seeing
two Montana boys receive the
highest award within the power
of the FLA to bestow -, the de
gree of American Farmer. He
saw and listened to the national
boy officers conduct meetings in
the municipal auditorium before
as high as 10000 delegates, chap
ter representatives and guests.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
Scouts To Canvas
For Community Vote

Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts of
Troop SO of the Boarding School
will go from door to door in the
Browning community next week,
placing Freedom Foundation Get
Out and Vote" bells on the door
knobs of each home.
The Cub Scouts will cover the
Agency Square, while the Boy
Scouts cover the rest of the town.
November 8 is the day you can
show your preference for the pc,
litical party of your choice by
going to the polls and casting
your ballot. This is a privilege
denied citizens in many foreign
countries today. Don't let it hap
pen here. Get out and Vote!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
Montana Received
Over $l2 Million In
Federal School Aid

WASHINGTON, DC. - (Special)
Under the continuing program
of Federal aid to education, 81
applicant school districts in Mon
tana SO far have received a total
of Sl2,118,735, Rep. Lee Metcalf.
O-Mont.) reports.
That is from the beginning OF
the Federal Impact" program in
fiscal year 1850 through fiscal
1860, ended last June 80.
Under this program Federal
aid goes direct to local school
districts for construction, opera
ton and maintenance - includ-
ing textbooks and teachers sal
aries - in areas of Federal i'm
pact, such as a military install
lation, a Federal laboratory or a
Indian reservation" Metcalf said.
Almost two-thirds of the total
S7,491 1851 - went for construc-
ton; the other S4,626,774 for
maintenance and operation.
Roughly one-fourth of the to-
tai has gone to Great Falls
Cs2, 273. O73) and Glasgow (S1,421,-
300, where air force bases have
increased the demand for local
services, among them schools.
Other school districts with a
total of more than 100000 in
clude elementary No. 6 and high
school No. 6, Columbia Falls,
S766,777; No. 81, Fort Peck, $685.
141; No. % Roman, S492, 166; ele-
mentary No. 6, Lame Deer, S518,-
1888; high school No. 16, Havre,
S472,154; elementary and high
school No. 9, Browning, s688,278,
and Blaine county No. so, Hays,
S43O,876.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
Billings Firm Low
Bidder On Chief
Mountain Project

Reported low bidder on the con-
tract to construct 1913 miles of
the Chief Mountain road on the
east side of Glacier National
Park was Crick and Sons and
Billings Construction Co., Yard
ley, Wash, operating as a joint
venture.
Bid was S693, 1893 and award is
pending
Second low bidder was Nc
Laughlin, Inc. of Great Falls, bid
ding S708,336. There were six
bidders. Engineers estimate was
1888, 949.5O.
The contract calls for bitumi-
nous surfacing to be at least %
feet wide on a 26-ft. wide road
way, and there will be consider
able improvement of parking
areas and traffic lanes at Chief
Mountain customs. The road will
be wider and somewhat straight
er than at present.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
Hospital Notes

Currently HospifsliIed: Samuel
Wolverine, Melvin Kicking WON
an. Virginia LaPlante, Peter Ian
ca. Mary Matt, William Jackson,
Anthony Chewing Black Bones,
Dorothy Morning Gun, Mary
Hunsberger. Hilda Larson, Debra
Grant, Carol Kennedy, Gary
Clark. Thomas Burd, Melvin
Croft. Roy Pepion, Macarthur
Tatsey. Patricia New Breast, Don
IA Makes Cold Weather.
Discharged: David James, Steve
Ironpipe, John Weber, Daniel
Weber, Samaria Calf Robe, Don
aid Dusty Bull. Judith Boy. Nellie
Fugal, Rosalie Boy Chief, Geral
dine Smith, Alvin NJ o u n tai
Chief. Mary Jane Fish
Blood Donors Joseph Big Bea
YER, Charles Blackman, Curtis
Bull Child
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
Indians Scalp Cut
Bank Gridders In
Season Finale

The Browning Indians scalped
the Cut Bank Woles in a football
game at Cut Bank Wednesday
evening by a score of 20 to 6.
Cut Bank dominated the first
quarter but the fighting Indians,
led by the offensive play of Dave
DesRosier, took over the next
three quarters.
Cut Bank scored in the first
quarter. Browning scored in the
second quarter on a short line
plunge by quarterback Keith
Brown. Browning's second touch
down came on the first play of
the fourth quarter, with Des-
Roster going over
Later; a recovered tumble on
the Wolves 81 yard line enabled
the Indians to score their third
touchdown after a series of plays.
Whether Brown, DesRosier or
another Indian scored the final
touchdown could not be deter.
mined at press time.
Conversions were good on the
Indians first two scores.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
NO INQUEST PLANNED
IN ACCIDENTAL DEATHS

DR.. Edward L. King, county
coroner, announced that no in
quest would be held into the
deaths of James Michigan and
Richard Hillius. Investigation of
the fatal accident which occur
red Oct. l, has revealed one of
the deceased to be the driver of
the vehicle. In addition to this
Investigations have shown that ex-
cessive speed and drinking were
also involved.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
Phyllis Kipp Birthday

A birthday party was held for
Phyllis Kipp Thursday, celebrat-
ing her ninth birthday
Attending were Danny Gillian,
Ronnie Gillian, Elaine Gillian,
Anna Show, Debbie Bremner, AL
vena Kennedy, Betsy Kennedy,
Rastus Kennedy, Patty Gillian,
Marilee Tailfeathers, Geraldine
Kipp, Carl Dennis Kipp, Carol
d. Kipp, James Kipp, Kay Marie
Kipp, George Kipp and Tiff S.
Kipp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
Great Northern Gets
Flow OF Gas AT
East Glacier Well

A drill stem test at COLT feet
at the Great Northern we'll east
of East Glacier Park brought a
small showing of gas estimated
at $4,000 GU. #. at the Union
wildcat farm-out to Great North
ern Drilling Co. ,
The flow is termed insignifi-
cant as far as gas wells go, and
the contractor plans to go 1l2
feet further down, 20 feet into
mission canyon, a part of the
madison lime formation, where
perforation and acidizing opera
tionS will be used in an attempt
to force commercial production.
Coring took place at a depth
of 5000 feet last week at the
top of the Madison with still I'M
determined results. A test was
scheduled for Sunday morning
at about 7 o'clock but a burned
out bearing in the drilling rig
caused a postponement until Mon
day.
While the initial flow of gas is
far from what it takes to make
a commercial producer, the in
dication still remains that the
location is good" and hopes are
still prevalent that the acidizing
will produce paying results.
This wildcat is located only a
half mile from the old Morning
Gun well that brought between
8 and 10 million feet of gas be-
fore it was lost and plugged.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

He heard the famous national
FLA band perform under the
direction OF DR.. Drummer of Penn
sylvania State College Incident
ally, this band and all the rest
of the programs were presented
from the same stage where, on
two occasions, troupes of Brown
ing Future Farmers have present
ed programs of Indian dances.
Bob also heard a number of
outstanding adult speakers in
Guiding DR.. w. A. Spanton of
Washington, D. c., national ad-
visor of the Future Farmers, and
Antonio B. Onia, head of the FLA
organization in the PHILIPPINES.
The Montana boys were also pres
ent at the National FLA public
speaking contest and came away
with a new idea of just how good
really top boy speaker can be.
The time in Kansas City was
not all taken up with business,
however The Firestone Rubber
Company put on one of their
nationally televised shows from
the auditorium stage, which is a
cut or two above what most boys
see at home. The high point for
entertainment was, as usual, a
visit to the American Royal Live
stock show, which Peterson says
is beyond description. The boys
not only saw the motion picture.
Ben Hur" but, saw the actual
chariots and four horse teams
that appeared in the show. Two
of these teams performed in the
ring at the American Royal.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

At 100 pm. the dedicatory cere-
mony will take place. followed by
speeches by Gov. Hugo AronsOn
Mayor o. A. Tellefero, Supt. How,
ard Johnson, Blackfeet Indian
Agent, Meade Swingley, Tribal
Council Chairman, Henry Magee.
Tribal Health Committee chair
man. and Chief Crow Chief Rec
Wis, honorary councilman.
Entertainment interspersed by
speeches will consist of some
band selections by the Browning
high school band, Indian dances
by the Heart Butte and Starr
School fancy dancers
DR.. James R. Shaw. chief of the
division of Indian Health. Wash
ington, DC. will deliver the dedi-
catory address.
There will be an evenings pro
gram at Starr School consisting
of barbecue followed by an In
dian dancing celebration prior
to which DR.. Shaw will be Off
cially indicted into the tribe.
The new wing of the hospital
counts 35 beds. This is the same
capacity bed space the old hos
pital housed. The remodeling Of
the hospital has created a new
and more modern surgical de-
partment, a larger and up-tO-date
dental clinic, new out-patient ia
cilities, an emergency room, a
larger and more modern X-rav
and laboratory department, a new
obstetrics d e p art m t, office
space. a completely new heating
plant, a new and larger record
room plus a great amount Of new
and modern equipment
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE

The Farmers Union GTA cor
daily invites the public to at
tend their open house being held
Thursday, Nov. 8 at Cut Bank.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served all day with a free lunch
at noon. Door prizes will also be
given. DR.. Ralph p. Soule, Jr.,
GTA nutritionist, will speak at
the noon luncheon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
Methodist Youngsters
Trick or Treat For
Emergency Relief Fund

The young people of the Metho,
dist church will be visiting the
community Sunday, Oct. 80 al
1880 pm. in behalf of the United
Nations International Children's
Relief Emergency Fund. Only
such youths as are wearing the
UNICEF badge and carrying the
UNICEF carton are to be given
money for this cause.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bivins of
Rudyard were weekend visitors
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Weber.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
Hospital Dedication Will
Take Place November &

Sunday November has been designated Dedication
Open House United hospital
in Browning
full schedule beginning with open
ginning $50 and continuing until
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

Milton Johnson, A. Van Alstine
and Ray WEIGH of the Billings
area office are in Browning on
business this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
NOTICE

ASSESSMENTS NOTICE is here
by given that the duly appointed
Board of Assessors for t h e
County of Prince Edward will sit
at the Courthouse, Farnville,
Virginia on the dates as given
below, for the purpose of hearing
complaints and equalizing as
sessments of aggrieved property
owners of this county:
Buffalo Magisterial District -
Tuesday, October 18th
Hampden Magisterial District
"Wednesday. October 18th
Leigh Magisterial District ~
Thursday, October Goth
Lockett Magisterial District -
Friday, October 2lst
Prospect Magisterial District
Saturday, October 22nd
Farmville Magisterial District
Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday ITO include Town
of Farmvillet : October 25th
26th and 27th.
DAILY TIME SCHEDULE:
9 AM. to II Noon PM.
to 5 PM.
Given under nv hand This 30+h
day of September. 1860.
J. HUGH GILLIAN, Chairman
WI l0-4-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
FOR RENT

APARTMENT = Six rooms, I'M
furnished; large attic, basement,
garden. Oak Street. Phone Eek 2
5O86 after three pm. 1O4-1t
>~~~>~>~~
HOUSE - 3 bedrooms, one and
one half bath. In Farmville.
Phone Elk 2-4827. 10-4-2p
APARTMENT = PIG E. Third
Street. Heat and water furnished.
See Marshall Burger, Main
Street. 1O-4-6p
APARTMENT upper. 302
Bridge Street. S25, phone Elk 2
1859. 1O-4-9p
FURNISHED heated apartment;
also furnished room for lady.
Phone Elk 2-4731. 9-30-2p
APARTMENT - rooms, pri-
vate entrance. 703 Oak St. a-3G-3p
-~~~
House six rooms. Has hot
and cold running water. 304
South Virginia Street. Call Elk 2
?e07. 9-3O-2p
APARTMENT Unfurnished sec
ond floor 3 or 4 rooms with kit
chen and bath newly painted
Call after 4 pm. EX2-4968 or Elk
1858 702 High st. Farmville.
9-27-4p
APARTMENT - Heat, hot and
,old water furnished. Call Lewis
Trear, Elk 2-4401 or Elk 2-90l5
9-27-3p
I'VE ROOM HOUSE w. Avail
Bile October |. Just Off Wildwood
Road. Call Elk 2-515i daytime,
TX 2-5O50 nights. 9-30-2t
APARTMENT - two bedrooms
heat, water, hot water furnish
I'd, immediate possession. Call
Waverly Putney, Elk 2-4183 or
EX 1880. 8-5-tf
LARGE second floor area. Will
rent entire floor, or split into
,ffices. On Third Street within
block of Main Street. T. W
Bloomfield. 5-3O-tf
APARTMENT ~ unfinished, two
bedroom apartment. Centrally
located. Call Elk 1852. 9-2O-tf
APARTMENT = Three rooms.
bath, private entrance and porch
Phone Elk 2-3571. = 9-2-9tp
HOUSE One Groom house, 7
mi. North of Cumberland Court
house on State Highway. Bath,
insulated, floor furnace. Phone
Gainesville, Drake 5-5461 or
see C. A. Stonnell, Cumberland
Va. 9-9-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
FOR SALE


HEATERS = two used Siegler.
Excellent condition. Elk 2-5010.
9-30-3p
OR RENT - Wheel chairs hOSpi-
tai beds, crutches, canes, or sick
room needs. Gray's Drug Store.
Farmville. 6-20-tf
BUILDING LOTS-T. w. Bloom
field. Phone Eek 2-4174. 6-26-tf
,DDING MACHINES and Type
writer's. Southside Business Ma
hires. Corner of Main and High
streets, Farmville. 8-8-n
ULLETS = Started Pullets
several ages, DeKalb 131 pull
cts, Southern States Coop. Inc,
Cumberland, Va. HY 22081.
8-5-tf
PRUCRS- 30 Chevrolet, half-ton
,ickup, good condition. good rub
ser. Also. '48 Ford ~ ton truck
With cattle body good condition
~ood rubber. Roberts Poultry
arm Elk 2-47Ol Farmville.
9-27-tf
raNURE - Chicken Manure
Roberts Poultry Farm Elk 2
i7ol Fannville. e-27-tf
Used AUTO PARTS: all guar
,nteed. -,ss than half price
Farmville Iron & Metal Co.. 2ll
Fourth Street, phone Elk 2-4794,
Far,nyille. 1884
HOUNDS - Beagles and deer
hounds. A. F. Osborn, Osborn's
Grocery, Farmville, Va. 9-23-4t
HOMES = 2 brick homes II
Goodwin Heights $4,000 each
Can be bought on contract terms
no down payment, approximate
" $4,000 monthly. R. c. Good
wyn and Sons, Inc, Phone LY g.
1922. Powhatan, Va. 9-20-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
INSTRUCTION

I WILL take a limited number of
students in my private class for
commercial subjects consisting of
shorthand, tipping, spelling. Eng
lish, filing and office practices.
Mrs. M. M. Layne, 106 High St.,
FarmvilIe, Va. Phone Elk 2-4731.
9-3O-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
HELP w ANTED

Someone to help in home for
aged. Must accept responsibility
and supervise cooking. Private
room furnished. viii consider
couple Contact Pamplin 24s-4191
9-23-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

Registered Hereford Sale
READ-MOOR FARMS
Famous Family Tradition
Saturday, October s, 1860
1890 PM.
at the farm
four miles south of Forest. Va.
Is Bulls AZ Females
An opportunity to buy some Of
the very best in Hereford breed
ing cattle in the East. Rugged
herd bull prospects, ready fol
service: Foundation females
bred and open. Bloodlines fol-
lowing the Famous Family
Tradition of the cato Heirs.
Hazletts. Real Silver Dominos.
and Husker Mischief.
"The Virginia Home of Quality
Herefords"
For Catalogues and Information
Contact:
G.. M. Read, Owner, Forest. Va.
Virginia Hereford Association
Sale Manager
Owen Thomas Ill, Secretary
EchOls Building
Stanton, Virginia
Phone Tuxedo 6-0626
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
SERVICES

SEPTIC TANKS & Drain Fields
Installed: General ditching. Win
Viele, call collect after 7 PM,
dial XII 2-3157, Cullen, Va.
10-4-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

RUG - Reversible gray wool
rug II #. 2 in. by Is it,. scatter
rugs to match $4,000. Elk 2-50S7
after 6 pm. 10-4-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

SERUBBERY- Evergreens, hol-
ly. pyrocantha. Also. landscape
work. moving shrubs and prun-
ing. Coffey's Nursery, 6 mi, no.
Prospect on Route 500, RI, Box
237, Farmville, Va. l0-4-6tp