davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-05
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Couples Can Retire
On $500 q Month

would be conducive to can
ming. Also to a COW. Also
to chickens.
Housing, even when not
used to cut food costs, has
a large role in a 5000 a
month retirement budget.
You can pay one-fourth of
your net income for hous-
ing. under the theories of the
mortgage companies. This,
on 5000 a month, would be
$50. If you rent you should
stick to- this figure. unless
you want to give up food.
A new locale (where you
could keep a cow might be
less embarrassing on $50 a
month rent than suburbia.
If you own your own home,
the $50 a month should take
care of clothing and Incl
dentals.
. Every other cost Of re-
tirement is tied in one way
or another with housing.
Better clothing is needed in
some neighborhoods, m ore
outlay for entertaining and
recreation, larger contribu-
tions to causes. Too, the cou-
pie who stays on in the hous-
ing they had while the hus-
band worked finds that
neighbors expect certain
standards. It's painful not to
live up to them.
. Dimes and quarters be-
come important if you are
to live on 5000 a month.
The husband may have to
stop smoking. Certainly he
can't afford to drink. Dry
cleaning, pressing, movies.
beauty shops, picture-taking,
Evening star., 1961-10-05
Stop
Killing
Yourself
By PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Call it mental telepathy or
what you will. A few nights
ago during a flight from
New York, the captain an
nounced: "Our air speed is
now $50 miles per hour and
we are cruising at $1,000
feet. We are passing over
Norfolk, Va"
I looked down on the
emerald-lighted city six miles
below. 1 wondered, How
many are stretched out in
easy chairs reading their
daily paper? Have some
turned to my column? What
is it about this day? Coro-
nary disease? Arthritis? Or is
there some information Civ
ing courage to a teen-ager
looking for surcease from his
acne? I thought: Up in the
air, or down on the ground,
it's gratifying to think that
perhaps you're bringing COM
fort to some stranger.
BELIEVE 1T or not, the
first letter I opened when I
returned was from a reader
in Norfolk, Va. She wanted
to thank me for being in
strumental in getting her
husband to the family doctor
in time to treat an obstinate
"pimple" which turned out
to be durable cancer.
%Ah
There's something about
the word iron" that con-
notes strength. Is it any
wonder, then. why so many
people buy an Iron tonic"
whenever they feel tired and
rundown? It's possible. of
course, that they may have
a deficiency of iron in their
blood. But this isn't always
true.
You can be tired for many
other reasons. such as in
sufficient sleep. poor diet, or
due to actual illness. The
point is this. Don't Just
reach for a tonic. Your Job
is to find out what's at the
bottom of it all. For example,
taking iron will not help if
the cause is unsuspected
bleeding from an ulcer or
hemorrhoids.
&A&
I think everyone will agree
that the drunken driver is
not only a menace to him
self, but to others on the
road. often overlooked is the
potential danger when driv-
ing under the influence Of
tranquilizing drugs. It's true
that many can take these
medicines and still remain
alert, careful drivers. But
there are too many whose
reflexes are slowed. Some
actually are asleep at the
wheel.
If you are planning a long
auto trip. better forego your
medicine that day. Otherwise
you are'liable to end UP in a
needless accident. The sleepy
driver can be as dangerous
as the alcoholic.
- -
MANY PEOPLE who need
to take thyroid extract for q
lazy thyroid wonder why they
don't feel better after taking
the medicine for a few days.
The fact is that you have to
take thyroid a few weeks
before you will notice any
improvement. Therefore. do
not be impatient. Keep on
taking it. Good results are
bound to follow.
\
One reason I don't believe
in fancy weight reduction
methods is that although
the pounds may come off
fast, excess weight quickly
returns.
Evening star., 1961-10-05
MASON ON EDUCATION
Schools Must Have
Help Of Community

of children who do not do well
in school feel that the schools
are not trying. Parents Of
average" children protest
that the other two groups get
ell the attention.
Our educational system is
a tradition. Most of us look
back on the little red school,
house, see it with a rosy glow
and hate to see the picture
fade.
But fade it must. For better
or for worse, the horse and
buggy has given way to the
automobile and the airplane.
Country lanes have turned
into freeways with cloverleaf
interchanges.
It's Up to You
Education must keep up
with times. We all know there
are not enough claSSrooms or
teachers. But must learning
come only from classrooms?
Aren't there people in the
community with special tai
entS and skills who may slim
ulated and help our students?
Are local business firms and
industries doing all they can
to build interest and expert
ence in their special fields?
What about the cultural
facilities of the community?
In New York, groups Of un-
derprivileged pupils with low
abilities were given special
opportunities. The children
were taken to plays, museums.
to ZOOS, to the harbor, to visit
industrial plants. Their imag-
nations and their interests
zoomed. So did their goals
and their los. Isn't this
education, too?
This is a wonderful time to
be alive, with a challenge to
take part in a great new
educational and cultural ex-
perience. We can improve the
education oPour youth!
The opportunity is yours,
as parents, as much as it is
ours, as educators.
What will you do about it?
=
You may ,Drite DR.. Mason
in care OF The EUeniHg Star.
He tUiH discuss questions of
greatest general interest in
his column.
Sunday Ion School Possl: Yeur
Round Schools.
Evening star., 1961-10-05

even q telephone become
suspect items in a budget.
There's little gravy on a
5000 budget. Nobody ever
said so. Yet by the hun
dreds you can find couples
in the sunshine States who
are feeling no pain over all
the things they can't buy
on their 5000 a month.
tCopyright 1851,
General Features CorpO
The Golden Years appears,
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1961-10-05
BY THOMAS COLLINS

please explain to us how
you can live in retirement
on 5000 a month. We live
in a nice suburban town and
are paying $50 a month rent
for a one-bedroom apart
ment with kitchen and bath.
I'VE pay $50 a month for
food, and we buy the cheap
est foods we can get. In
surance, clothing, toothpaste,
utilities, light bulbs and the
many other things are
breaking my husbands pen
stoned back. He says a cou-
pie can't live on 5000 a
month. =. :"
Thus come many COM
plants from people who
aren't making it in retire
ment. With the complaints
come things like this:
MY mother is a widow
and her income is $l09 a
month. She spends it thusly
-S45 a month for a one
bedroom duplex with kitchen
and bath (this including the
water bill); $40 a month for
gas and electricity; IS a
month for a two-p arty
phone; and S35 a month for
food.
This leaves $14 a month
for clothes and incidentals,
and out of the $14 Mother
actually saves a little. If Dad
were still living, with his
Social Security income, the
rent would be the same, and
the food bill would hardly
be doubled. They would be
living high. And the secret
would be my mothers motto:
No waste"
Backgrounds Differ
The experience of the
widow is no good to the
suburban wife. For one thing.
she won't believe it. That's
the way it is with people.
They have different back
grounds, have been condi-
toned to different standards
of living and eating, have
trained themselves ir diff
ferent ways on saving and
spending. They really don't
know how the other half
lives. Also some people can
adapt to change-such as
the lower income in retire.
ment-better than others.
Still a couple can live on
5000 a month. They can do
it, not by taking the
widows budget or anybody's
budget, but by a new ap-
proach to their own par
ticular finances. In this way !:
. Food is normally the big
gest dent in retirement in
come. You cut your food
costs by acquiring a big
freezer and loading up on
foods when they can be
bought cheaply; by canning
foods in season, and by 60
ing in seriously for vegeta-
BILE gardening.
Has Large Role
. Housing normally makes
the second biggest dent in
income. And it's all mixed
up with food costs. Housing
on a lot large enough for a
serious garden will cut food
costs. Housing on large lot
in a locale where meat and
produce for the freezer can
be bought directly from
farmers will further reduce
food costs. Such q locale
Evening star., 1961-10-05
By LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor of Education, University
of Southern California

VI OO1NAA~Ah S1AAOAAA@
Are schools doing the best
possible job of education?
That's the question parents
ask, and it reflects their real
concern for the welfare of
their children. They care des-
perately about their chill
ren's progress.
If Johnny is average-not
"too bright" or too slow
the answer probably is yes,
the schools are doing a good
job of educating him.
But what if Johnny is an
exceptional child, either very
bright or with learning prob
lens? What if he dosen't fit
into the common denomina-
tor of the average" child?
Are the schools doing the
best job for Johnny?
A few years ago, not so
very many, children who
couldn't keep up with school
quickly dropped out. The ones
who could keep up continued
with varying degrees of sue
cess.
Old Days Are Gone
Legal requirements today
keep children in school longer.
Some of them may be mark
ing time, feeling discouraged,
or hating the world, but there
they are!
For some reason many
people have the idea that this
gives them equal oppor-
tunity." There is no such
thing as equal opportunity"
Differences in ability keep
children from being equal.
One students opportunity
may be another students
stone wall!
Do teachers know this?
Certainly! So do school Of
ficials, school boards and the
public.
Educators responsible for
the programs in our schools
have done many things to
improve matters. They have
set up shop courses, special
classes, counseling and other
things to help ease the lot
of the child who doSen't fit
into the average" pattern.
What is happening? Par
entS of gifted children fear
the schools do not really chal-
lenge their children. Parents
Evening star., 1961-10-05

Sunday Ion School Poss): YeuT
Round Schools.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Background

MAJ. GEN. George Brinton Nc
VA Clellan, United States Army,
was getting on with the task of
saving mountainous Western Vir-
ginia-and the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad, which cuts through it-for
the Union. Despite the rugged ter
rain, the Midwesterners of his COM
mand were applying constant pres
sure on the Confederate force
commanded by Brig. Gen. Robert
Selden Garnett of Virginia. McClel-
lan's army of 10000 controlled the
B6SO from Parkersburg. Va. as far
east as Cumberland, Md. The deeper
the FederalS penetrated southwark
In this far northwestern reach of
Virginia, the sooner the UnioniStS
Of the area would be able to form
a separate State. To knock out
Garnetts opposition (well under
10000 troops). Mcclellan aimed a
wo-pronged attack in the Cheat
and Tygart River valleys to cut off
the enemy at Beverly, Va. The out
come of this maneuver appeared in
The Star In the form of McClellan'S
Official report to Col. Edward D.
chief of staff for General
in Chief Winfield Scott in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
THE NEWS HERE.

GEN. MeCLELLAN'S VICTORY
at 6 pm. yesterday. the following in
tereSting and important dispatch
reached the headquarters of Gen.
Scott. in this city:
Headquarters. Department of the Ohio.
Rock tRich1 Mountain. Va. July
12th-9 am.
Col. E. D. Townsend:
We are in possession Of all the
enemy's works up to a point in sight
of Beverly; have taken all his guns
and a very large amount of wagons.
tents. &c. In short. we have taken
everything he had. with a large mum.
Der of prisoners. many of whom are
wounded. We have also several Off
GERS as prisoners. The enemy lost
many killed.
We have lost. in all. perhaps 20
killed and so wounded. of whom all
but two or three are Of the column
under Col. Rosencrantz IBrig. Gen.
William Starke RoSecranS of Ohiol.
which turned the position. Those Of
the enemy that escaped fled through
the woods. entirely diSorganized.
Col. Pegram CJohn Billiards" Pegram
of Virginia. was in command tof the
ConfederateS]. The column of Col.
RoGencrantz left the camp yesterday
morning. and marched some miles
through the mountains, reaching the
turnpike some or 3 miles in the rear
of the enemy. He defeated an ad-
vance force thrown out by the enemy.
taking two of their guns.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. wa
Evening star., 1961-07-16
The News in Brief

July l0-COOfederocy enters into
friendship treoty with Creek In
dions; Russio odopts policy Of
friendly neutrolitY toword North.
JsSy lI-FederoI forces win fight at
Rich Mountoin. in Western Viz
oinio; Federol Congress approves
oil presidential emergency octions
since outbTeok Of wor.
Jaiy Confederocy enters into
treoties with Choctow ord Chicko-
sow Indions.
J9ly I@-FederoI fleet establishes
bIockode Of Wilmington. N. c..
hoHbor; FederoIs win fight ct
Corrick's Ford of Cheot River. in
Western Viroinio.
July 17-Moin Federol Army Ground
Washington moves to Foirfox
Courthouse, Vo., in direction of
Centreville and Manassas.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

E. D. Townsend: The success to-day
is all that I could desire. We cap
tured six brass cannon. of which one
was rifled: all their camp eQuipage
and transportation, even to his cups
Garnet abandoned his camp
early this morning. leaving his camp
equipage.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

FrUM The Evening star. Monday. July Is. 1861:
The following important and in
teresting dispatch reached the War
Department at 6h pm. yesterday.
(We take it from the Chr0RicIe Of
this morning)
(We are indebted to Frederick w.
TON ID C. JULY 16 1861
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Seward, Esq, Assistant Secretary Of
State, for a copy of the following
Gen. Scott last evening.)
BEVERLY. Va, July l3.-TO Col.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

-. am now pushing on to Beverly.
with a part of Col. RoSencrantz'S
troops. and am now within miles
of it.
Our success is complete and almost
bloodleSS. The behavior Of the
troops in action and toward the priS-
onerS has been admirable.
(Signed) G. b. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding
The f0lL0iOUp report SUGS provided
Star readers through the courtesy of
one of its local competitors. In those
days. this 1OGS nothing for q 1sesOs-
paper to be ashamed Of especially.
Cen IoCl0llan's Victory Complete I
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Gen 1EcClsllan's Victory Complete !
REGRAArS R0UT COMPLETE.
NE % ovHRrAKEN AND SURRENDERs
wIHa rae REGNAMr or HIS TROOPS.

GGs. MeCEeELsa les SEQ Os0 I4oasoaG
Prisoa0rs, soie6 SN Ghsir AreiILsry,
Baggage WaGOSs, TSnss, De-,
svsw to ehsir Tia Cwps!
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Gen. Gagmee3 leaves his EneEeneAeA Ca1P
- 0nccse RegFam, hus SuAseauenely Turns
tail ana Nees with his whale AFAy! &C.,
&C., &C.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

cCIe|Ian Pushes Back Rebels In W. Va.
Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

From The Evening star. Saturday. July Is. 1851
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Lecture Series
On Marriage

The Marriage Preparation
Institute Of the National Capt.
tai Area will offer a four-week
series for engaged and newly
wed couples beginning at 1880
pm. Tuesday in Mary Graydon
Center, American University.
Specialists in the fields of
interperSonal relations, money
management, physical har-
mony and spiritual values will
lecture at weekly sessions
through April 25. Another
four-week series will begin
June 6 at the Lutheran Church
Center, 1888 Sixteenth street
NV. Registration fee for the
lecture series is $40 per couple
or $3.50 per individual.
Interested individuals may
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Psychioty School
Sets Observance

The Washington School of
Psychiatry will celebrate its
25th anniversary with a dedi-
cation ceremony at $50 pm.
Friday in It's new headquarters,
1910 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
DR.. Dexter M. Bullard, di-
rector of Chestnut Lodge SAM
tarium in Rockville, Md, will
Evening star., 1961-04-02

register with the National
Capital Area Council of
Churches, Planned Parenthood
of Metropolitan Washington,
Wesley Theological Seminary
or American University, spon-
Sors of the series.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Library to Get
Job Bios Film

A print of the film, Burden
Of Truth" will be presented to
the District Public Library on
Thursday by Francis C. Shane,
executive secretary of the Civil
Rights Committee, United
SteelWorkerS of America.
The presentation will take
place at 9 am. at the main
branch Of the library, Eighth
and K streets NV. The film
deals with problems encoun-
tered by Negro college gradu-
ates in obtaining employment.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Gonzuqo Alumni Fete

The annual reunion dance
of the Gonzaga College high
school Alumni Association will
be held at 9 pm. Tuesday at
Georgetown University's Nc
Donough Gym.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

be the speaker at the cere-
mony dedicating a second floor
hall to the late DR.. Harry Stack
Sullivan, founder Of the school.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
cameo (optnsan draw dpapepIes

Washable . QuickDrying . Reg. 500
Lovely sheer royon Fortson in white, sand gold,
pink mint green. They're sunfode-resistont, onooz-
ingIy strong, ong-weorine.
so" wide to the pair, So" long, Reg. 6.49--- 4.49
SO" wide to the pair, Y" long, Reg. 6, p 47S
SO" wide to the poir, 90" long, Reg. 6.99 499
100" wide to the pair, 90" long, Reg. l6.99 1929
SO" wide to the pair, 90" long, Reg. 25.99 2l.99
CURTAINS AND DRApFHES-THE HEcHr COAL s STORES
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16

Betty Ann Dunevant attended
the Regional Training Union
meeting at Richmond after win
ming the Associational Bib lie
Memory Work contest held at
the Bethlehem Church. Mary
Kathryn won first place in the
James River Association for the
juniors and Betty Ann won first
place in the association for the
intermediates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
Lost and Found

LOST - Phi Gam fraternity pin
in an Ulman's Jewelry Store
envelope. The pin is black-di-
almond shaped, with gold letter
ing and a white star. Reward
offered. Contact Miss Carolyn
Powell, ToMrs. G. K. Agee, 610
Oak Street, Elk 2-3262. 5-16-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
HELP WANTED

NO HOT SHOT ny just a hard
working man that wants steady
employment, and a good income
ZIG Main Street, South Boston
8 to 9 A. M. Phone 2-5025. 4-11-tf
ARE YOU CUT OFF or on short
time and need more money? If
so, apply PIG Main Street, South
Boston 8 to 9 AM. Phone 2-5025.
3-11-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
WARNED.

Bunchunk = And then she said
that if any man kissed her with.
out warning she would scream
for her father.
Dzudi-What did you do then?
Bunchunk l warned her.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
FOR SALE

PORTABLE Transistor Tape Re-
corder. Call Elk 2-3465. 5-9-3t
LOVELY SP1NET PIANO = Will
turn over to reliable party in
Farmville vicinity for small
monthly payments. Write May
nard G. Hite. Drawer 779, Staun-
ton, Va. 5-9-3t
BABY BED: excellent condition.
Call Eek 1854. 5-12-tf
BEAUTY LIFT facial units for
toning muscles of face and neck.
See at the Slim & Slender
Contour Shop. Farmville. 5-5-tf
BEAUTIFUL pony, saddle and
bride. A bargain for someone
who wants a nice pony. F.. H.
Hamburg. 5-5-4t
HOLIDAY-rates going up soon.
Subscribe today, 6 months 81 80.
ID months $3.50, 26 months $3.50
H. V. Lancaster, Jr., 408 High St.,
Farmville. Eek 2-5488. 5-5-5p
REAL ESTATE - 1.-The old Cul-
len Baptist Church building will
be sold at public auction on Sat-
urday, May ID, at 1000 A. M. at
the church in Cullen, Va" j. R.
Ferguson; Cullen, Va. =. 5-2-4t
-
HOUSE nm three bedrooms, eat
in kitchen with knotty pine cabi-
nets and double stainless steel
sink. Hot air heat. Full base
ment, heated, with tile floor, par
titioned for recreation and utility
rooms. Fenced in yard. In town,
convenient to school and recrea-
ton area. Call Bob Hurt, Elk Q
4721 or Elk 2-5484. 4-28-u
~~>>~>>>
OR RENT - Wheel chairs hospi.
tai beds. clutches. canes, or sick
room needs. Gray,s Drug Store,
Farmville. 6-2O-tf
1857 HOUSE TRAILER: 80 it.,
furnished. Can be seen at B g. B
Tire Co. Terms can be arranged.
Asst
ADDING MACHINES and Type.
writer's. Southsije Business Ma.
chimes. Corner Of Main and High
Streets. Farmville. est
NEW BRICK HOME - Just COM
pleted. On Third Avenue. Over
1,400 square feet of floor space,
containing three bedrooms, kit
chen equipped with knotty pine
cabinets and built-in appliances.
Fireplace in living room, ceramic
tile bath. Nice shade trees in
yard. Priced to sell. Contact e.
M. Pairet, Eek 2-3221 or Elk 2
1892. Loot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
Situation Wanted

BABY SITTING = teen age girl
will baby sit and house clean.
Call Elk 2-5476. 5-l2-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
Two Attend
Regional Session
KNOXVILLE, May 15-Miss
Mary Kathryn Reynolds and
WANTED

BACHELOR APARTMENT
furnished. Write Box en-
% Farmville Herald Farmville
5-16-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16

HOUSE - three bedrooms, living
room with fireplace, separate
dining room, extra large kitchen,
full basement with recreation
room. Second Avenue ext. Con-
tact R. E. Merritt, Elk 2-4405.
5-12-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16

NEW Three bedroom house, with
bath and central heat. Located
two miles from Farmville. $45 90
month. L. G.. Atkins, Realtor,
Phone Eek 2-4695, Farmville.
5-12-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
What's Free?

This space is offered without
charge by The Herald to anyone
who wishes to gtve something
away "Free". Fit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
HELP WANTED


ATTENTION If you are be-
tween the ages of 81 and 70 we
can offer you full or part time
Watkins Route in Farmville. No
previous experience necessary.
Above average earnings possible
from start. Must be neat in ap-
pearance. No lay-offs. Write to-
day. Watkins Products, Inc,
Dept. SO, Box SOIL, Richmond,
Virginia. 5-2-9-23p
$3.50 per hour or more for part
or full time route work. Large re-
peat orders. Man or woman.
Write McNESS CO., P. o. Box
81. Baltimore. Md. 5-9-2p IT,
THREE MEN to work in our
sales and service department.
Automobile helpful. 216 Main
Street, South Boston to 8 am.
Phone 2-5025. 4-11-tf
"INTERVIEWERS: Part time
for public opinion surveys, or Full
time for Customer Development
work. College background pre-
ferred, not essential. Public con-
tact experience desirable. Ans
Wer fully. Box w." 5-16-6p
WANTED Profile Home Sales
men and Contractors for Cum
berland, Buckingham, Amelia,
Powhatan, Goochland, Fluvanna
and Prince E d ward County
areas Contact Bill Gardner, Wat
ers Homes. PoWhatan Branch,
Phone 593-3039 collect. 5-16-2t
SEE FOR YOURSELF =.
Women are earning $500 or more
an hour representing Avon's Ma
tionally known products. Profita-
Bile territories open in the Ham
iltOn, Madison and Randolph
Magesterial Districts of Cumber-
land County. Phone Farmville
Elk 1924 or Reply:
MRS. SHIRLEY HANCOCK
Seminole Drive
Madison Heights, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16

STOVE = Frigidaire electric, 80
inch oven. time signal. oven
clock control. storage drawer; ex-
cellent condition. Phone AC g.
2191. 5-12-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
Card Of Thanks


FOSTER = l wish to thank my
friends. relatives and especially
the nurses for each act of kind
ness to me while l was in the
hospital. May God bless each of
you. Mrs. Mary Foster, brakes
Branch, Va. 5-16-1t
RAGLAND = We wish to thank
everyone who gave blood for my
husband while he was in the hos
pital. Also, the doctors and hos
pital staff who have been so nice.
Thank you all. Mrs. T. L. Rag
land and Thomas. 5-16-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16

HIGH QUALITY CARPET, avail
able for immediate delivery.
Choose from Atwood, nylon, or
acrilan, in all the most popular
colorS. Ask for free estimate at
the Floor Shop, Main Street,
Farmville. 5-l2-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
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DICKERSON Auction Company
We cry for you. Auction any
thing, anywhere, any time. w.
W. Dickerson, Farmville, phone
Elk 2-3556. 2-12-t