davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Legal Advertisement
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD.
Notice to Contractors


Notice to Contractors
Lump sum bids will be re-
ceived by the Board OF Educa-
ton at its Construction Office
located in the single story build
ing on the west side of Jeffer-
son Street in Rockville, Mont
gomery County, Maryland.
UNTIL 500 PM. DIST
FRIDAY, JUNE "a 1860
for furnishing and installing
cooling equipment at the Mont
gcmery Junior College Library,
located in Takoma Park, Mary
land.
Each bid must be accom-
panied by a bid BOND for not
less than ten (10S6) percent of
the amount of the base bid from
a Surety Company acceptable
to the Owner. At the time of
execution of the contract. the
successful bidder shall deliver
to the Owner a one hundred
(1009c) percent Performance
Bond and one hundred 10000
percent Labor and Material
Payment Bond on ALA. Form
A-311.
Plans, dated June 8, 1860, may
be obtained from the Construc-
ton Division, Board CT Educa-
ton, Rockville, Maryland, on or
after Thursday, June 9, 1860.
All work should be completed
within sixty (60) days after the
award of contract, such award
being scheduled for June u,
1860. No bid may be withdrawn
within thirty 800 days after
the actual date of the opening
thereof.
Payment in full viii be made
upon acceptance Of work by the
Owner. Monthly payments will
be made during the construc-
ton period.
The conditions contained in
this Notice to Contractors" by
their issuance become q part of
the contract requirements
The Board of Education re-
serves the right to waive any
informalities in or reject any or
all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
JAMES H. SHELDON
Director of Construction
1t.73O0-6-23
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
| HELP WANIEp--EEMALE
CAREER OPPORTUNTTIES-


If you live in Suburbs Mary.
land, why not work near home.
Register with us, your Local
Employment Agency for better
position in this area. We are
now recruiting for local Com
panies who are in urgent need
for good Secretaries, Stenos.,
Book-keepers, Clerk Typists,
Comp. Optrs., Cashiers, Key
punch Optrs. & Salesgirls Do
NOT delay, visit, write or phone
BAKER & HAIFLEIGH ASSO.
GATES, Management & Per-
sonnet Consultants, 2446 Reedie
Drive, Wheaton, Md, 10. 5-3714.
After 6 pm. call VIII. 2-3018.
tf-4996
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Eairland NURSING Home

Falkland 3D.. Silver Spring. Md.
EV. 4-6ibI. New brick l-story
bldg. Ambulstory and bed pa
tisnfs. 24-hr. nursing care. A
home away from home. Your IN
sPsefion invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CLEAN 40 through Sc Mobile
Homes! If you want all cash
for your Mobile Home, Call Ed
dy Cole, Parkway 1892.
ALTA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

CARPENTRY PAINTIN
PLASTERING. Recreatio n
rooms. patios. cement brick
work. guttering. roofings. Chin
news cleaned. screened. Air duct
furnace cleaning. Prompt serv-
ice. VIII. 6-6124. tf-8425
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
HOME IMPRoYEMENrS

ADDITIONS - Dormers, rec.
rooms, garages, porches, kit
chen and bath remodeling. All
work fully guar. No money
down. 5 yrs. to pay. Free es-
innate. Call night or day. AL
lied Home Imp. Co., HA. 2-8316.
tf-8281
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

PATIOS, WALKS, STEPS =
New low cost methods thru pre-
cast concrete. Also brick work,
drain work, dry walls. Compare
& Save. RE. 1926 & RIA. g.
1909. tf-9049
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
KEN McGREW
CHOICE LlSTINGS

CHOICE LlSTINGS
After selling several places this
past week. we now offer several
other good buys!
BOYDS-4 rooms made in base
ment. Size 76x36 #. Cinder block;
hot and cold water; on | acre.
Priced: $4,000. Terms.
TRAVILAH ROAD-6-room frame
dwelling with basement on ~
acre land. $i4.s5o-$25oo down
-or owner will consider trade on
your house with less land.
; MILES WEST OF ROCKVILLE,
on RI. 7s-Lsres 2-siory siueee;
, bedrooms with bath on $40
acre; nice setting. Priced: $3.50.
Terms.
GA!HERsBURG - Cape Cod
brick; rooms down and bath
and z unfinished bedrooms up;
nice place on h-aers lot;
$l4,95o.
CLARKSBuRG - New remodeled
farm home; Z stories; 3 bedrooms;
very neat place; new small barn
on IN acres Of nice land. Large
pond and stream. Price is $72.95o.
$4,000 down. Owner will carry
balance Of mortgage. Good H.
nsneins.
Many other good buys on farms,
lots, homes and aersaees. II II is
to buy or sell
PHONE
KEN McGREW
REAL ESTATE
TraviIeh Office
20. 1853
Gsifhersbure Office
WA. 6-I050
Evenings
WA. 1857 or WA. 6-o57t
1t-s142-6-23
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

HAVE GUNS - WILL SELL!
We buy, sell and trade New
and Used Guns. Will buy one
gun or complete collections,
incl. antiques for CASH. Rock.
vile Trading Post, 1T N.
Washington St, Pc. 2-3946.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

CARPORTS, PATIOS = Rec.
Rooms. Dry Wall. Estimates
cheerfully given. Pat S. Eorio,
Contractor. VIII. 2-4828. tf-8862
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
BROTHERHOOD THRIVES AMONG THE PINES

100 OPERATIVE camping for the entire family and
~ social atmosphere which is healthy for the
mind the fresh air and exercise is for the body
this is the theory behind Circle Pines Center. 1t is
theory that has brought campers flockng from all
the nation, and even from foreign lands to live
brothers in the Well-knOWn camping center on
Lake Stewart near Delton, Michigan.
ITO walk with dignity" is an expression the coop
campers translate into meaningfu reality. All races
and natonaltes made welcome, and harmony
serves keynote which turns family outing into
inspiring experience.
The Center, patterned after the famous co-opera-
tive in Sweden has program which calls for families
to work play and learn together. The stimulating
educ ational program emphasizes nature and mans
place in the natural scheme of things. The program
is built the basis of learning through camping.
Circle Piners" say that the philosophy of the
Center produces enthusiasm and causes people to
extend their stays and return again and again for
stint of work and pleasure"
veteran camper summed it up this way, What
ever do whether 1t is session in arts and crafts
a work project we believe that the most meaning
full self knowledge is not insttutionally taught but
experienced through working and playing together.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

We strive for creativeness, individual imaginative
ness and constructive participation"
The work projects many. They include build
ing fireplaces, patching roofs and painting cabins.
The work is entered into with spirit of enthusiasm
only possible when people enjoy what they doing
and like and respect their workers.
Dancing, games, campfire sings, and outdoor &C
tiVities and sports included in the reational
program which is geared to the needs of the entire
family. There is something for everyone, from the
tiny tots to the adults. Usually the activities
planned so that all take part at the same time.
One camper described the situation well in saying,
I'VE are organized comparatively to consume some
fresh air, enjoy the cool waters of Lake Stewart,
delight in the sight of growing pines and green mea
dows, taste fresh fruits and vegetables, and enjoy
the warmth of friendly, human association"
The democratic principles of Circle Pines
practiced in many ways and on many levels. Pre-
adolescents practice self-government by planning
their weekly activities around Sunday night camp
fires. Each member presents his views, and then
the matter is brought to vote. They also serve
work projects and social activity committees
where ideas discussed and presented to the
group. In the longrun, everyone has a voice in the
activities OF the camp.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Prime Rate
Is Reduced
In NewYork

NEW YORK, Aug. % CAP) -
The move toward lower bank
lending rates was speeded today
when New York City's two
largest banks reduced the
prime" rate from to Az per
cent effective Immediately.
They were the Chase Man.
haitian and First National City.
first and second in the city and
second and third in the Nation.
Late yesterday the Manufac-
turers Trust Co. of New York
started the movement. The
rate. charged a banks biggest
customer with the best credit
rating. had remained at S per
cent-highest since l93l-since
September 2, 1859.
First National is the second
largest bank in the city and
third biggest in the Nation.
Other major city banks were
expected to follow suit. Banks
outside New York City base
their charges on the New York
City rate.
The prime rate is the most
important in the financial world
because all other bank lending
charges are scaled upward from
it.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Stock Prices Higher
On Cut in Prime Rate

Some specially situated or
higher-priced issues advanced
2 points or more.
Oils. tobaccos. chemicals,
utilities. autos, electronicS, and
mail order-retail stocks were
mostly higher. Steels also
showed an upside balance.
Farm implements declined.
Nonferrous metals were mostly
lower.
American Stock Exchange
prices advanced in moderate
trading.
Both corporate and Govern
ment bonds advanced in re-
sponse to the reduction in the
prime rate.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Wurner-Lumbert
And Three Ms
Planning Merger

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP).-
Minnesota Mining & Manufac-
turing Co. and Warner-Lambert
Pharmaceutical Co. have tenta-
lively agreed to merge.
The plan is subject to further
discussions and approval by di-
rectors and stockholders OF
both companies, William l.
Mcknight III and Elmer H.
BobSt, chairmen Of the firms
said.
One share of Warner-Lam-
bert stock would be exchanged
for one-half share of Mime
sofa Mining common plus one
share of a special Glass A vot-
ing stock still to be authorized.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
COTTON

NEW YORK Aug. 23 tAPI Cotton
'utures were quiet but steady today.
Trade houses were on both sides OF
he market Further heavy rains we're
eported in parts of the central belt
which are expected to delay cotton
)ickings in some sections.
The Census Bureau reported ginningS
rom the 1860 cotton crop through
August 10 were 3SO,043 running bales
compared with All .965 bales ginned
the same date a year ago. The 10
Der cent drop in ginninRs for :he
)eriod reflected the late start Of the
;rop this year, dealers commented.
Late afternoon PRICES were ~ 70 10
lose October 31.O5 asked, December
}1.2S and March 31.S4.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug % (APD.-A brisk
furry at midday sent corn futures
sharply ahead on the Board Of Trade
but best prices failed to hold and
most Of the advance had been lost
in early afternoon dealings.
The runup followed q report that
the Government had decided not to
sell its loan-defaulted stocks of high
moisture and damaged corn into COM
mercial channels
The advance said the Commodity
Credit Corp. was making arrangements
to hold the grain in storage indefinitely
Other srains and soybeans traded
generally within narrowly mixed
range in slow dealings.
Shortly before noon. wheat was u
cent buShel higher to u cent lower
September Sl.s6M; corn S-'. hieher
September 81 l5s.; oats =. lower to Y,
higher. September 66's; rye "a higher
to u lower, September $l.I5ss: soy
beans . lower to a higher. Septem-
Der S2l7h.
ChIcaEo Cash Markets
Wheat No. . yellow hard ! 90. Corn
No. yellow 1.l9h: No. y yellow
l,"0l a: No 8 yellow l.lS-lala. Oats
No. l extra heavy white 10. No soy
bean sales. Barley: Mailing choice
.05-l.lS nominal; feed s5-l 90 nomi-
nal.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
NEW YORK. Aug. % (AP)

NEW YORK. Aug. % (AP)
The stock market spurted
today in the wake of a lower
ing in the basic interest rate
charged by leading commercial
banks. Trading was moderate
early this afternoon.
The prime rate was cut to
4l2 per cent from 5 per cent
in a credit-eaSing measure long
hoped-for by Wall Street.
Aircrafts were prominent in
the early rise. Their gains
were moderated as the session
wore on.
Gains among most key stocks
were fractions to about a point.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

Young saw 23N 23ss 23A
lnR Sh&TS s5 1olAs ssI4 lol +2lA
YnEstStDr la 81 23la 22ss 231s+ IN
LenlIhR 6Oa So l23ia l22Ia LAB "a
Hourly SSIss On the Exchange
lI:O0 am. $50 900 Noon 26o 900
100 pm. 72o 600 300 pm. I3o 900
Rates of dividends are annual pay.
mentS based on the last quarterly or
semi-annual declaI alton. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends
are not included.
Meaning Of symbols In New York and
American Stock Exchanges
Unit OF trading 10 shares or sales in
full. ALSO extra or extras. b-An.
nra rate plus stock dividend. d-De.
clared OF paid in 1853 plus stock dividend
eDeclaTed or paid SO fan this year
Playable in stock during SO. esti
mated cash value on ex-dividend OF ex.
declared or paid aftei stock dividend
year an accumulative issue with dlVi.
dends in arrears. p-Paid tins year !,
dividend omitted, deferred OF no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De.
clared or paid In 1856 plus stock diyi.
dend. t-Payable in stock during 1860,
estimated cash Value on sx-dividend
or redistribution cate. y-Liquidating
dividend. eld-Called. Xxx dividend.
x-diS-Ex distribution. xr-Ex rights
XIV without war; ants WW-Wlth WaT.
rants. Wd-When distributed. wi-h her
issued. nd-Next day deliver. q-ln
bankruptcy or receivelship Or being re.
organized under the Bankruptcy Act, OF
securities assumed By such companies.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Discount Rute Cut
By the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Board
authorized the Reserve Bank of
Boston to reduce its discount
rate from 312 per cent to 8 per
cent effective today. All IL of
the Reserve banks except those
at Dallas and San Francisco
now have taken such action.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

furnished ~ the Asseeiaisd Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Short-Term Borrowing
By U. S. Rises Again
BY the Associated Press

The cost of the Governments
short-term borrowing rose with
yesterdays weekly offering OF
Treasury bills.
Offers for the $l.1 billion Of
92- days bills averaged 2.518 per
cent, compared with 2.278 per
cent a week ego.
The average for the $500 mil
lion Of l82-day bills was 2.806
per cent. Last weeks rate was
2.621 pr cnt.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
So you want to
accumulate capita|...

A worthwhile objective, but a tough TO realize
these days.
Thrift is fine but thrift alone isn't enough-not
with taxes as high they
To accumulate capital today you need thrift plus
something else-thrift plus Investment.
You have to put your money to work it
make more money. More money for you.
The best way we know for most people to put their
extra money to work is to buy good common stocks.
For example, in the past 10 years Standard & Poor's
Composite Index of 500 Stocks traded on the New
York Stock Exchange has gone up 1900. And don't
forget-your maximum Federal tax is 25ft any
profit you make stocks held six months. In
other words, the Federal government let's YOU keep
at least 75fe of whatever profit you might make.
1es it makes sense to buy stocks today if you
want to accumulate capital.
What stocks? That's where we come into the
picture. If you would like the suggestions of
Research Department. tailored to your particular sit.
uation. just write.
Or better yet-f YOU arc near our office today.
just come in and ask for the help you need.
DEPARTMENT BB.l25
Evening star., 1960-08-23
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. - CAPl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for Aug. %: Pur-
chases Of 302,544 shares: sales of
331 900 shares including 1,s43 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1960-08-23

itnd PLUS extra or extras. a-De'
:lared or paid so far this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

Sllage.
The county agents, Kit Carson.
district n t, j. C. Dickson,
Amelia banker. and Tom Hall.
manager of the Dark Fired To-
bacco Association, Farmville,
toured other facilities at the
ll,000-acre research center.
Agents making the tour to in
quire about research on specific
problems that have come up in
their counties were w. o. Hol-
land, Jr., Albemarle County; H.
A. Holmes. I. B. Wilson. and E.
W. Boozer, all of Amelia County;
r. S. Ellis. J. A. Nolen. R. l..
Flora, all Of Buckingham: L. w.
Morton, and Kermit Barbour, of
Charlotte County; E. L. Seay,
Jr., and H. l.. Jones, of Cumber-
land County, R. C. Watts, Flu
wanna County: f. C. Truett, Jr.,
GoOchland; H. B. Powers. S. B.
Waddell, and c. A. Hunter.
Lunenburg; L. R. Copley, S. j.
Lamberth. Jr. and L. M. Harri-
son. Jr.. all of Mecklenburg; H.
G. Swainand and E. L. Ayers,
Nelson; P. B. Cassell and Ed
ward Coppedee, Nottoway; H. w.
Henry, Powhatan: and D. L.
| Peery. Prince Edward.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Tour Fomed BeItsvilIe
Forage Program Separates Men
From Boys In Dairy Business

The forage program sepa-
rates the men from the boys in
the dairy business Chef Cor
don, chief of forage research at
the Agricultural Research Serv-
ice Experiment Station. Belts
vile, Md, told 81 southern Viz
ginia county agents during two
day tour of the station.
Gordon. in pointing out to the
group that silage plays an in
creasingiy larger part in the
1airyman S forage program, said
if rain damages hay our re-
search shows that only 40 per
cent of the dry matter is taken
the barn. By ensiling it, IS per
cent of the dry matter can be
saved. "
Cheaper methods Of making
silage have been under study for
several years at Beltsville. Stack
ing the silage and covering it
with plastic and sawdust has
proven to be the cheapest. Cor
don says. 1T has also provided
some of the best silage we've
made here Before chopping
he stacked silage was wilted
Engineers at Beltsville have
determined that twice as much
Try matter can be handled by a
forage chopper if the silage is
wilted. "A dairvman must de-
eide how much weight he wants
o handle il determining whether
he'll use direct cut or Wllted
silage. says Gordon He pointed
out that 100 tons of wilted sllage
puts as much dry matter in the
silo as I75 tons Of fresh cut
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
MclNillion Returns From California

with his mother, Mrs. R. A.
Marshall. and his sister, Mrs.
c. O. Tatman. and Mr.. Tatman
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Barnes, of
Norfolk, were with his parents
Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Barnes, for
the week end.
Guests of Mrs. Jamayne Da-
Wis on Sunday were her sons.
Marvin and Billy Davis. an
Miss Beverly Moody, all of
Richmond.
Mrs. t. P. Calbreath n d
daughters. Mrs. William A. Nor
timer and Mrs. Harry Moeller,
of St. Louis. spent Friday in
Charlottesville with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Apologize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Southall
Wood, III. of Richmond, were
the guests of her mother an d
aunt, Mrs. P. S. Wood II, and
Miss Lucille Wilkinson, a t
Tuesday Miss Wilkinson was in
Richmond Monday on business
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Several From WOrsham Attend
Hueguenot Society Meeting

Mrs. Melvin Tribble and sons.
of Hurt, were guests last week
of her mother, Mrs. Stanley Nc
Kay, and brother Ernest Nc
Kay. Mr.. Tribble was a week
end guest and Mrs. Tribble and
sons returned home with him,
Monday.
Ice Cream Supper
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Throck-
morton and family have moved
into their trailer and are enjoy
ing it very much. They enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Bowles and children with an ice
cream supper Saturday night.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilkes were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Huskey and family
of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. o..
H. Booth and children, of Tuggle,
and Mrs. F. o. McQuarry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

WORSHAM, May Is = Miss
Mary Dupuy and r. w. Dupuy.
Of the village. Mrs. Ruby Redd,
of Felden, Mrs. P. T. Atkinson
and Mrs. David Wilson, of
Hampden-Sydney. were in South
Boston Saturday to attend a
meeting of the Hueguenot So
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault spent Sunday with Miss
Eunice Chernault in Covington.
They we're accompanied by
Walter Chernault, of Farmville
Mrs. Chester Ellington and
Mrs. Edward Burrell were over
night guests in Culpeper Thurs
day. They visited Mrs. Filing
tons sisters, Miss Elizabeth
Jenkins, Mrs. H. T. Hoffman,
Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. D.
A. Fielding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

Mrs. c. o, Hamlet. of near
Farmville, Miss Ollie Porterfield
and Mrs. O. A. Southall, Of the
village, were among those pres
ent at the celebration Sunday
honorlng Mrs Maude Calhoun
on her 80th birthday.
Mrs. Iva Overstreet. of Rich
mond, is spending some time
with relatives here.
Miss Frances Robertson, of
Lynchburg, visited Miss Mary
Dupuy for few days this week
Mckay Guests
Visitors of the R. n and Stan
ley McKays Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Oakley Tribble, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Tribble and son,
of Rustburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Mckay and daughter, Of
Prospect. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G
Cralle. of Farmville visited the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

trail ride from the Horse Show
Ring on Sunday. These rides are
held every Sunday. and persons
interested in riding who have a
horse are invited to join the
group.
Miss Theresa D. Hodges and
Miss Emily B. Mason, of Peters
burg. were guests of Miss Ma
sons brother and sister law
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mason, on
Sunday.
Mrs. o. B. Ward and son,
Byron Ward. were recent week
end guests of Miss Mary Wood.
ford Ward at Madison College
where she is a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Munden
Alvin H. and Ralph H. Munden
were in Akron. Ohio, over the
week end to attend the funeral
OF their sister, Mrs. John W.
Walsh, who died at her home
there last Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

matters.
Prepares For Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram A.
Holmes and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Ellis Williams and chill
dren and Mrs. Lewis Butler
spent the week end at Camp
Farrar. Virginia Beach. They
were there making preparations
for the opening of the camp dur
ing the summer season.
In CreWe last Tuesday to
Judge at the flower show put on
by the Crewe Garden Club was
Mrs. E. H. Burke.
Miss Frances Evans, a teach
er in Petersburg High School
spent the week end with her
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Harrison
of Callao. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Harrison and little daugh.
ter, of Richmond, spent Sunday
with Mrs T. P. Calbreath.
Ten persons turned up for the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
R. H. McKays that night.

R. H. McKays that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Irving.
Jr.. and family, of Portsmouth.
spent Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Mills visit
ed relatives III Richmond Sun
day.
Mrs. j. D. Throcknlorton at
tended a Tupperward part at
Mrs. Bert swalley's Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Postum, of
Farmville, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Porterfield, Sunday
night.
Miss Bettye Fore spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Fore, Jr., and Richard
Fore and attended the junior
senior prom in Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
USING HIS HEAD

Pat = But, Mike. why did you
join up with these Communists?
Are you daft? ~
Mike ~ No. The doctor told
me l had only ten days to- live.
and l figure it's better one Of
those Communist dies than
good IrlShman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
FANCY THAT,

Dear, what did YOU do to
your hair? 1t looks like a wig i"
1t is a wig
We'll, my goodness. I'd never
have known it,"
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Leave Washington at 1900 NOON
arrive in Howoii the some evening.
You cross the continent and half an ocean
at speeds up to 600 mph. Fly American
AirIines TOT Jet Flagship to California,
then on to Hawaii aboard Pan American
IntercontnentoI Jet Clipper.
Take advantage of special Jet-to-Howoii
tours: days Is niehts) and up; from $540
including air fore - or only $54 down.
Friendship ntl Airport 'PAA Tods Mork Reg. u s. Pot or.