davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Pause For Reflection
What's In A Name?

Suppose you come home to
find a group of vandals ransack-
ing your house and molesting
your family. Your impulse is to
rush in to drive the Vandals out,
but the police forbid you, saying
you'll get hurt. To protect you,
they let the vandals finish. Only
after the vandals go are you free
to go in.
Outrageous? Of course, but
how does it differ in principle
from the thing that happened at
the Wilson Company strike in
Albert Lea, Minnesota? There,
in order to prevent picket-line
violence, the Governor sent state
troopers to help the pickets keep
other employees out. Nobody is
free to work until the pickets
quit.
An ironic twist is noted in the
fact that the Governors name is
Freeman, and the town is in
Freeborn County. 1t somehow
reminds of the startling remark
by Senator Wayne Morse when
the steelworkers were ordered
back to work: stripped of legal
ism, it means that supposedly
free workers have been sentenced
for 80 days to a form of economic
peonage!"
And so freedom has come tc
mean "by permission of the
unionS!"
Strange things are happening
to the once-proud name of free
dom, but the strangest is the free
dom to use it for anything you
please-like the cry Is years age
of the Hitler youth: "At last we
| are free of freedom!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

erences."
Environmental factors appear to be sig
nificant cause among them diet with espe-
cial regard to fat consumption, luxury living,
stress and the amount of physical activity.
"No prduent person who has had or wish
es to avoid cOronary heart disease should eat
high fat diet" warns DR.. Norman Jolliffe,
well-knoWn New York authority.
He says that this applies to the obese and
to the non-obese. It is of Importance, also,
mot only to the chain-smokng, tense, ambi-
tious, brief-case-carrying-h g-home executive
but to his opposite as we'll"
Recently-issued Federal reports contain
ing vital statistics for 1857, show that there
was total Of 1l6 deaths from all causes
among local residents and that IS of them
were due to some form Of heart disease. Not
included are deaths locally of non-residents.
Much headway is being made by medical
science in the prevention and control of heart
ailments. New drugs and surgical advances
are enabling many thousands to survive and
to lead normal, useful lives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Income Tax News

Must you file a federal income
tax return for 1859?
If you are under IS and had
gross income of $500 or more,
or over IS and had gross income
of $1,000 or more, you must file
a federal income tax return re-
gardless of whether you owe tax
or not, and 1t does not matter
whether you are a man, woman
or child; you are required to file
return by April Is, 1860.
1t may be that you had income
of less than $500 Cor $1,000 and
income tax was withheld from
your paychecks. In this case, you
should file a tax return. 1t will
show you owe no tax and Uncle
Sam will refund the withheld
tax.
Also, if your income was from
Self-employment and was more
than $500 you are required to file
an income tax return and report
and pay your self-employment
tax even though you do not owe
income tax.
These columns are intended to
help you in general way to
know the questions about your
income and deductions and to
give information of a general
nature so you will be aware of
the savings that may be open
to you. Each taxpayer has in
dividual circumstances and in
dividual problems.
If you have a specific problem
you should consult the account
ant of your choice as early as
possible so that you will have
plenty of time to prepare your
tax return properly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
SETTLEMENT MERELY
"A TRUCE
BY DR.. Alfred P. Haake

AS this is written the press
announced a steel labor peace
for the next two and one-half
years at a price of about a bill
lion dollars, but the agreement
is a truce rather than settle
ment.
What is called 'collective
bargaining" continues as a one
way street. It is another step
toward greater union leader
control of labor and industry.
1t is further relinquishing by
management Of authority nee
essary to efficient conduct of
the steel industry. The real
issue is still there, a continu-
ing threat to all industry and
a stark warning of ultimate
disaster to the public.
1t is Pyrrhic victory for
President David J. Mcdonald
of the steelWorkers, who an
nounced to a cheering rally Of
5000 workers that the contract
is a 40 percent better wage
and benefit package than the
companies last offer, and pro-
claimed: 'We emerge from
these negotiations with the
greatest contract, the best con-
ditions the steelWorkers have
ever enjoyed"
There is irony in the fact that
the steelWorkerS lost more in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
:z
I EaEFlscIloN n 8
. with JAMES {. NcEBRETsEN
President, Spiritual Mobilizatloa
Fighting Fear With Fear

Not having seen the much-dis
puted film, ''On The Beach," /
can neither commend nor con-
demn it. Based on the novel by
Nevil Shute, it shows civiliza-
ton in the last, writing throes
of nuclear extinction.
It is meant to serve a serious
purpose. After everyone is dead,
it flashes the ironic message of
Salvation Army banner: There
is still time - brother!" But, ex-
cept for this, the serious pur-
pose is apparently not linked to
religious faith.
Instead, it shows men prefer
ring to die to the tunes of
alcohol and sex. Dan Poling's
CHRISTIAN HERALD remarks:
"The fact that religion would
undoubtedly play prominent
part at such a crisis time in hui
man existence is overlooked or
disregarded except for an made
quate presentation Religion
has no place in the conservation
of the sophisticates who dominate
the film. This is incredible under
the circumstances"
Incredible, indeed, that a story
of immense catastrophe fails to
admit even so much as "foxhole
reli9ion" More incredible still,
the failure to see a moving faith
with moral imperatives as neces-
sary to prevent catastrophe in
the first place. Instead, it fights
fear with fear!
If all we have to offer against
holocaust is the fear of it, We'll
get the thing we fear! Fears
bitter harpest is resisted only by
its meaningful alternative a
dedicated, thoughtful faith!
See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
A.: R,I2iItf
NOOT ~ kooN |1oIIER "SsSzsaa4ssz-- 49,
". "a.
A Lost Art

stopped hotel nights lodging slgneo th
The clerk looked at ana
remarked will please tell me what ht
translate m replied Dld they dch
reading where went choo? He replied Sir they certainly
they taught writing That one on me-
lost somewhere IN the peeo OF oo
living There time when student knew VINO oee
fine artists the desk Spencer 1or ope
penmanship riding high for several generations
Spencer exactng teacher and was While opsev
unduatng that swept the rpenng Whea S
his and ryhemec movement that re-
suited in the art that later bore his name
the old copy books that had motto or
box the top of the There were ABOUT
copy below supposed to copy e
possben this learned now
also learning the wisdom contained IN
fine material soaked the NINA hat
often became upon the in later years. -
of them GA stitch in time saves nine, haste
before takes wings honor
mother Love thy neghbor thy self Fear
keep Try and find such ideas IN MOD
school
Uncle Sam Sille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

see and hear the balloting for
the nominees by television and
radio.
No place in the world is there
a political drama like those in
which the Republican and Demo-
cratic delegates from Ohio and
the other states will participate
this summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
MyFovorite
Prayer
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
DONG KINGMAN
Artist, New York City

ATtlSt, NeW 1OrR Clty
Almighty God, our Heavenly
Father, Who declarest Thy glory
and showest forth Thy handi-
work in the heavens and in the
earth; Deliver us, we beseech
Thee, in our several callings,
from the service of mammon,
that we may do the work which
Thou givest us to do, in truth,
in beauty, and in righteousness,
with singleness of heart as Thy
servants, and to the benefit of
our fellow men; for the sake of
Him who came among US as one
that serveth, Thy Son Jesus
Christ our Lord. prayer for
Every Man in His Work, Book
of Common Prayer, the Episcopal
church,.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture studies indicate lining acid
soils sometimes improves the
efficiency of fertilizer Utilization
as much as four-fold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
| Your
| Election
| Laws i. /. i.
BY Ted w. Brown
Secyetorv of Sfose of Ohio

Secretary OF State OF Ohio
With 176 vacancies on boards
of elections to be filled by the
secretary of state during Febru-
ary, the question often arises as
to how these appointees are
chosen.
Terms of boards of elections
members are for four years.
There are two Democrats and
two Republicans on each bi-par-
tisan board, with terms staggered
so that only two vacancies Zone
Republican and one Demociat)
occur in the even numbered
years.
Recommendations are made to
the secretary of state by the
county executive committee of
each political party and appoint
ments usually follow the recon-
mendations unless there is good
reason to believe that the per-
son suggested is not qualified.
1t should be remembered that
these board members are actually
state employees - serving, so
to speak, as deputies" of the
secretary of state, who is Ohio's
chief election official. 1t is true
that they are given a great
amount of local autonomy and
receive their salaries from the
county but supervision of boards
comes from the secretary of
state, who votes as fifth "mem-
Der" of the board in case of a
tie vote.
Raising the standards of Ohio's
lie ion administration has
resulted from (D cooperation
with the leaders of both parties
in seeking recommendations Of
persons of high qualification and
integrity; (2) interviews with
prospective board appointees be-
fore actually making appoint
ments (this will be done, as usual
in 1860, by a series of travel
ing office" visits by the secretary
Of state through Ohio) and (3)
by constant contact with board
members, as well as clerks and
deputy clerks, through frequent
conferences and bulletins, and
other educational liaiSon.
There is a certain amount of
drama connected with the Demo-
cratic and Republican National
Conventions and certainly those
which will be staged in 1860 will
be no exceptions.
The Secretary of State and
Boards of Elections are always
interested in the dates of these
conventions. Four years ago, the
national conventions were held
later than usual and came close
to the 60-day period when ballots
are, according to Ohio law, 20 be
provided to members of the
armed forces for absentee voting
The same policy of having the
prescribed ballots ready to be
sent to the boards OF elections
within a short time after the
nominees for president and vice
president are known, to give
armed service personnel all the
| time possible to receive and re-
turn ballots, will be followed
again this year.
| Only older citizens of Ohio
will recall the days when al
candidates, county and state
were chosen at party conven
tions, much in the same manner
as the national party convention!
now.
| In earlier days only the clicl
of the telegraph keys carried thu
news across the nation in grea
contrast to the present day wher
hundreds of newspaper reporter
| will give hour-by-hour coverag,
and the entire population ma,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

The populace of SarahsVllle,
Caldwell and surrounding COM
munities was shaken by frigh-
tening blast which occurred in
the pre-dawn darkness OF Fri
day morning when an explosion
ripped the little Big Inch" pipe
line. It left 14-foot crater.
Deaths John Yester; Dan
iel Wentworth; Ann Fowler; Mrs.
Elizabeth Archer; Sarah Ann
Wainwright; Homer Twinen;
George j., Miller; and Mary Fore
man.
Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Slater, a girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Oliver, a boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior McAtee, a girl; Mr..
and Mrs. Blake Pryor, a boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Mallett, boy;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Myers, a
boy.
Top tunes: Dear Hearts and
Gentle People," "I've Got
Lovely Bunch of Coconuts;;"
wedding Samba; Old Master
Painter" "Bibbidi Bobbidi Boo;;"
"Slipping Around" and johnson
Rag
Tommie Ferguson, 13, suffered
a broken hip when he was struck
by an auto while delivering the
evening newspapers. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ferguson, of Belford street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
From journal Files
. Ten Years AGO

Edmund C. James formally an
nounced his candidacy for Rep
resentative to the General As
sembly in the May primary cleo
tions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Roy Bradison opened an auto
body and repair shop. He will
specialize in body work, fender
repairing and refinishing. He is
formerly from Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
FOR SALE-BiCYClES

ALL State motor scooter. Call
w. l-2063, w. 1-4255. after $50
pm.
GIRLS 26-in. bicycle, good me-
chanical condition, $40.
AN. l-2629.
BOYS 26-inch bicycle, never used,
$28. KE. 1-4l89.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES

~~~~~>
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County OF
Buckingham, on the 9Th day of
May, 1860.
COUNTY OF BUCKINGHAM
Plaintiff,
Against
JIM BELL, if living, and If dead,
then his heirs devisees, whose
names and residences are un-
known. The heirs at law of
WALTER BELL, whose names
and addresses are unknown.
Defendants.
Order Of Publication
The object of this suit is to
sell for the delinquent taxes and
levies a tract of land in Slate
River District Of Buckingham
County, Virginia, containing As
acres, more or less, formerly
owned by Jim Bell, and for in
cidental relief.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ants Jim Bell, if living, and if
dead, then his heirs at law or
devisees, whose names an d
residences are unknown and the
Heirs at law Of WALTER BELL.
whose names and addresses are
unknown, it is ordered that they
dc appear here within ten days
after due publication hereof, and
do what may be necessary to
protect their interest in this
suit.
A C0py-Teste:
JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
j. B. BOATWRIGHT. p. q.
Buckingham, Va. 5-6-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
FOR RENT

UPPER Oak street apartment,
June Is. Call Elk 1928.
5-27-7p(F)
APARTMENT - furnished, inn
mediate possession. Phone Elk
2-473l. 5-27-2p
APARTMENT INV three-room I'M
furnished. Mrs. Judson R.
Dowdy, 316 w. Third.
5-27-tf(F)
COTTAGE three bedrooms,
Virginia Beach. Some weekly
Vacancies June and August. Mrs.
C. F.. Moring, Elk 2-4387.
5-2O-2p(Fl
APARTMENT - heated: upper.
3Ol Second Street. Call Farm
vile Elk 2-4491. 5-6-tf(F)
APARTMENT upstairs un-
furnished. Located 213 N. Viz
GINA st. Mrs. Harvey T Miller,
Phone Elk 2-3469. 4-1-tf(F)
APARTMENT - upper, 3O5
Second St. Call Mrs. Monroe
Johns, ST., Elk 2-4491.
2-5-tf(F)
HOUSE - 5 rooms, bath, base
ment, oil central heat, on edge
Of Farmville. $4,000 month. Lam
don A Atkins, Farmville, Va.
Phone Elk 2-4695 or Elk 2-46O7.
1-29-f(FD
APARTMENTS ~ one two-room
furnished; one three-room I'M
furnished. Mrs. Jul SON R.
Dowdy. 316 W. Third. 4-29-tfF
APARTMENT UNFINISHED,
second floor, a rooms, bath, SIS
302 Bridge St., Phone Elk 2
4369. 5-24-8p
APARTMENT modern I'M
furnished: 4 rooms and bath.
Call Elk 2-3906. 5-20-6p
APARTMENTS ~ COL Pine. 3 or
4 rooms: heat and water furn-
ished. Miss Elizabeth Burger.
5-17-tf
APARTMENT three large
furnished rooms. l.. A. Smith,
405 S. Main St., Farmville. 5-13-tf
LARGE second floor area. Will
rent entire floor, or split into
offices. On Third Street within
block of Main Street. T. W..
Bloomfield. 5-3O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
FOR SALE


FARMHOUSE - near Darling
ton Heights. Eight rooms, bath,
outbuildings, 20 acres cleared.
Ideal summer home, retirement.
club house. Adjacent two pro-
posed government dam sites.
Quick sale, $500. j. B. Wall, Jr.
Farmvllle. 5-24-4p
~-~~~~~~~
1859 TWO TON Chevrolet
truck with cattle body. In ex-
cellent condition. Body can be
easily removed if not desired.
Also 1858 Plymouth. 4-door sedan,
Cambridge. In good condition.
Both priced reasonably. Pattie
NJ. Naples, Route 2, Farmville.
Elk 1926. scott
SPENCER - Individually de-
signed supports for comfort,
economy, style and beauty. Call
Mrs. Putney, registered corseti-
ere, Phone Elk 2-4468. 5-lO-9p
HOME C OMFORT appliances.
Buy direct from factory. Write
Box 2l23, Lynchburg. 4-22-l2p
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., 140 North Main
Street, Phone Elk 2-3221, Farm
vile. 4-5-tf
USED JOHN DEERE Crawler.
Good condition. Phone Yukon g.
244l. 5-20-4t
FOR THE FIGURE: Visit the
S g. S Contour Shop. phone Eek 2
1913. Farmville, Va. 5-13-tf
CASH AND CARRY SALES:
Savings UP to $3.50. Check our
prices. Farmville Manufacturing
Co., located in the new Farm
vile Shopping Center, phone Elk
2-3118, F'armville, Va. 5-10-7t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

ADDING MACHINES and Type
writer's. SOuthside Business Ma
chimes. Corner Of Main and High
Streets, Farmville. 8-8-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

Listing From
L0NGwo0D
REALTY
RESIDENCE: 3 bedrooms, liv-
ing room. kitchen with break
fast nook. war air heat
hardwood flooring, large lot
p mile from city limits
$4,000.
NEW HOME: 2 bedrooms, lge
living room with modern
Youngstown cabinets, bath
tile floors, 2l2 miles from
town. $7,700.
BUILDING LOTS: 100 X 200
ready for construction, 2l2
miles from town. $500 each.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY:
large apartment house with
5 apartments and 2 rooms
3 apartments furnished. Two
4 room houses, Two blocks
from Main Street. All 3 for
$4,000. Present income $500
a month.
FARM: 3O1.4 acres, 200 acres
timber, approximately 100
acres open. SIS tobacco al
lotmert. beautiful 8 room
Colonial Home. built in 1910
Hot water heat, storm WIN
dows and doors. Original
hard pine flooring. Interior
wood work installed with
wooden pegs. 212 baths, plas-
tered walls. beautifully land
scaped. Tenant house .anC
many outbuildings. $4,000.
ESTATE: Beautiful II room
brick home, 2 ceramic till
baths, steam heat, storm Win
dowS and doors. basement
many outbuildings. 100 acres
Of land, with 1000 acres Of
hunting rights, plenty OF
game, ideal lake site, 3 wells
The house is well constructed
and III Al condition. Must
be seen to be appreciated
$4,000, terms can be ar.
ranged.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING:
Ideal business location, ap-
proXimately 3,450 So. it., OF
heat, rest rooms, plate glas.
front. in town limits, en- large
lot.
$4,000
or Lease for SITS Month for
5 years OF more.
HOUSE: IL story on lot 55'y
$50, 6 rooms, IL bath, APP
proximately y mile from city
limits. $4,000.
LARGE BUILDING LOT: with
in 3 blocks of Main Street
$3.50 down, balance $25.O(
month.
INDUSTRIAL SITE: located in
Pamplin, known as the old
pipe factory. Approximately
3l2 acres land. $3.50 down
balance $500 month.
RESIDENCE: 4 rooms and bath
on large lot, newly land
scaped, 4 miles from town
$4,000.
RESIDENCE: 8 rooms. running
water. with 25 acres of land
2ia miles from town. $4,000.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY:
2 Houses succeed outside
$4,000 each. One House wea-
thcr boarded $1.815. All now
rented. Located "a mile from
city limits.
THE Greens"
(Putney Sub-Division)
Beautiful Homesites
. Town Water . Sewer
. Fire Protection
II You Are Interested In Buy
ing or Selling a Home, Farm
or Lot Call or See
G. III. (MIKE) LAFOON
LONGWOOD REALTY
CO., INC.
Municipal Building
Phone Elk 2-3563
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
NOTICE

~>~S-~>SeSrS s~rAeSrspOS~S~~~S
PUBLIC Please take notice
on the 10th day Of June. 1860.
the undersigned will apply to
the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board for license to sell
beer at Shady Oak at the in
terSecti0n of state routes $50 and
66l. Buckingham, Virginia. Said
beer to be consumed on and off
Premises. Estell Harper and
Wyatt Jones 5-27-lp
NOTICE At a regular meet
ing Of the Board of Directors Of
Planters Bank and Trust Com
pany of Farmville. Farmville,
Virginia held MAY II, 1860. the
regular Semi-Annual Dividend
No. 1873 at the rate of 4 per cent
was declared on the Capital
Stock of the bank payable June
80, 1860 to Stockholders of record
May II, 1860. w. G. Whittier.
Cashier 5-I7-2ttF)
PERSONS cutting. hauling, or
selling ti1nbers from our real
estate located about three miles
from Andersonyille. Bucking-
ham Co.. without our personal
permission will be charged with
trespassing and larceny. Fire
wood free to family living on es-
tate. Owners, A. Wooten Nets
and P. Wasten Ragland. 5-27-ltp
PUBLIC - The undersigned will
be responsible only for obliga-
tons in person or on written or
der. Ernest Lee Coleman.
5-27-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

- three registered, with
papers, two calves by side. W.
w Wainwright, Route /, Amelia.
5000
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

chimes. Corner Of Main and High
Streets, Farmville. 8-8-tf
ATKINS
REAL ESTATE
SPECIALS
LOTS and Lots OF Lots - $50
excellent building lots in and
around Farmville, water and
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
$3.50 per yr. Price $4,000.
HOTEL in thriving Va. City. IS
rooms, crossing 100000 per
year. Completely furnished.
Price 100000 with $4,000
down. balance $4,000 per yr.
with no interest.
$500 DOWN. $35 mo. buys Is
acres well set in pine, some
in pulpwood stage. S miles
from Farmville.
10 ACRES on edge OF Farmville
City water and sewer availa-
BILE. Ideal for SURROUNDING.
Only $4,000.
NEW BRICK Ranch type resi-
dence in Farmville, best resi-
dencial section. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, large living room,
dining room, modern kitchen,
paneled den with fireplace,
basement, and large lot.
Owner transferred. $4,000.
So ACRES near Hampden-Syd-
ney fronting 100 feet on u
S. Highway IS. Stream and
excellent lake site. good
stand of pine pulpwood. ex-
cellent location for motel,
service station or other bust
ness. $4,000.
$500 down, 500. 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
separ entrances. Now
renting for 500 per mo.
HOUSE near Main Street II
Farmville, 8 rooms, 2 baths,
suitable for 2 families. Only
$4,000. Terms.
MODERN RESIDENCE - ON
edge of Farmville, 3 bed
rooms, bath, oil heat. lot look
$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.
MODERN. 2 family res. on edge
of Farmville, hardwood floors,
basement, oil heat, large lot,
$4,000.
HOUSE On Hampden Sydney
Road, near Farmville, Good S
room house with z acres,
barn, chicken house, fenced
for cattle. Only $1,000 with
1/3 down.
RESIDENCE beautiful, 8
rooms, 2 baths, oil heat, near
Longwood College. suitable
for one or two families. $13,-
600 with $4,000 down. balance
like rent.
$50 ACRES on both sides of
state rd., all wooded. So 90
per acre.
BRICK RESIDENCE - Near
Farmville High School. 6 bed
rooms. 2 baths, large living
room. dining room. modern
kitchen and finished base
ment. This beautiful resi-
dence Is like new and is
priced for quick sale.
HOUSE. 4 rooms, well. electrici-
ty, 2 acres, on U. S. Hwy. 60,
Cumberland County. $4500.
Several good fans IN South
side Virginia for sale.
LANDON ATKINS. Reoltor
Formville. Va.
Phone EX 2A695 OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

MEADOR GROCERY - noor
sanding and finishing. .Linoleu1n
and tile furnished and installed
Located old W. B. Morris Grocery
store Phone Elk 2-3789 for free
estlmates. 2-26-tf