davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-21

world many if not most of them still
undeveloped, study the vast array OF
technical and Industrial equipment
much of it standing idle and the vast
army of the unemployed fairly crying
for work, not only in this country
but in practically every nation -.
This old world with its vast natural
| resources, its adequate equipment and
| abundance of human power can, and
should produce not only an adequate
subsistence, but an abundance for ev-
cry man, woman and child in the
world. And mean by that not simply
an abundance of necessities but most
of what we now term luxuries. What
| then is wrong with the human race
| that we are content 10 view that
spectacle of POVERTY in the midst
of PLENTY?
Our trouble is the inequitable system
of DISTRIBUTION, which once recog-
nized Immediately brings to the fore
the cause of that inequity THE PRICE
PROFIT SYSTEM.
Here industries stand idle or operate
far under capacity because under that
profit price system owners cannot
max a large profit and goods are not
sold because the unemployed have not
the purchasing power to buy. Advertis-
ers BEG customers to buy on credit,
finance companies fairly beg the fl
nancially Handicapped to borrow mon
ely. Both OF THESE mediums 1urtner
building UP a consumer debt that in
most if not all cases can never under
the profit system as it operates be paid.
Behind the scenes in almost every
war between nations is this glaring
fact, that when nation is in economic
difficulties internally the leaders of
that nation dominated by special privi-
lege attempt to arouse antagonism
among it's people toward another nation
to provide an outlet for the pub1ics
irritation with their leadership, speed
production of the means of destruc tion,
providing work for it's unemployed,
thus providing some purchasing power
to move consumer goods and generally
take the public,s minds off their
troubles for time. This has happened
at least twice in our own time and
many times in the past. a.
That situation exists today. We are
being brain washed" if you please for
a hatred of comm unism, and all things
Russian. Rather than make the neces-
sary yet, the imperative changes neces-
sary to remove the inequities of our
price-profit distribution system our
special privilege leadership, and
mean not only the u. S. but all the |
price-profit special privilege nations, |
AL WAR" which could easily develop |
into nuc1ear holocaust exterminat- |
ing the entire race. Are we too dumb |
to realize that. If SO Shakespeare was |
eternally right when he caused Puck |
to say What fools these mortals be-. |
.LEVERNE HAMILTON, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-21
NATURE OF THE CONFLICT

If we were discussing ordinary
men, with normal behavior patterns,
it would not be too hard to visualize
the origins of the difficulties between
Picking and Moscow. But the Com
munists delight in fuzzing things up
with layers and layers of theological
argument.
So instead of saying that here is a
clash of two strong wills, Khrush-
chev's and Macs, or two proud, vast
and populous nations trying to estab-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-21
By VIC REINEMER, Exec

| WAShlNGION, IL. y. - Some
times the federal government can
move fast, and it has in recent weeks.
Three farm disaster programs in
Montana-the emergency three per
cent Farmers Home administration
loans in 81 counties, the sale of feed
grains stored in the state by Com
modify Credit Corporation and au-
thority to cut hay on soil bank land
in 20 designated counties each was
approved in Washington less than
one hour after the necessary request
by the state FILA head or acting gov
ernor.
This week a request from Montana
officials for new Legislation to cope
with the mounting farm crisis was
approved by the Senate less than 48
hours after the call came in.
The problem presented to Senators
Mansfield and Metcalf late Monday
afternoon was this: Cattle prices in
recent months have dropped about
four cents pound. Price of feed
grain available from CCC is pegged
to the price support level. That price
increased during the marketing year
beginning this month by about II
cents bushel for barley. So, cattle
prices are down 20 per cent, feed
prices up 25 per cent. Result, the
Senators were told, would be more
of foundation herds if
help didn't come soon.
Tuesday the Senators put the prob
lem before the members of the Sem
ate Agriculture Committee and for
legislation to permit sale of feed at
down to rs per cent of the current |
support price, as requested by the
Montana Disaster Committee. At
noon Wednesday the Agriculture
Committee approved this proposal,
as an amendment TO the bill previous |
ly co-sponsored by the Montanans
to permit cutting of hay on soil bank
land in areas adjacent to or near
disaster areas. AT 3 :45 pm. Wednes-
day, Majorit Leader Mansfield put
the bill through the Senate, and he
and Senator Metcalf began calling
members of the House Agriculture
Committee to urge them to approve
the bill quickly.
This cheaper feed, according to
the bill as passed by the Senate, will |
be available to persons '3who do not
nave and are unable to obtain through
normal channels of trade, without
Undue financial hardship, sufficient
iced for livestock owned by them"
Purpose of the soil bank hay ex-
ension, as explained by Senator
is ito remove the ironical
ituation in which there is one coun- |
v, or in an area of a state, drought !
hat is destroying all values, compell-
ng farmers to sell their crops, cattle,
livestock and poultry at forced sales, l
yhile ait the same time, in another t
rea SO miles away, by an accident !
f nature there is some good hay on q
and that the government has rented
nder the conservation reserve pro- T
RAM" The value of hay cut in these \
reas adjacent to disaster counties !;
'ould be deducted from the annual :,
oil band payment, and producer !
'ould be credited with up to 81 per {
ere which he invests in grasshopper .
ontrol measures. >
The Senate also approved the Moss
,etcalf bill to continue the emery
1cy livestock loan program under
hich, in the last eight years 158
iontana ranchers have received &c. ii
30.27 in loans at five per cent in tt
rest. r.
On another sector of the drought e
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-21
Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

;. Secy. to Sen. Lee Metcalf
!, front Manager John Tuft of the Fed
eral Crop Insurance Corporation
headed for Montana and other fed
eral areas TO speed up claim settle
ment. In Montana, 1884 farmers
carry federal all-risk insurance.
There are 10 Montana counties which
insure wheat and six of them also
insure barley. Estimated liability in
Montana for 1861 is $14 million.
Training of additional adjusters
started some time ago. Before leav-
ing Washington, Luft said hundreds
of farmers are filing loss notices
each day, and in some. counties vir-
tually every polcyholder win file a
loss claim.
CONTRACT AWARDS AND BIDS
Interior Department awarded a
$743,306 contract to Long Construc-
ton Co., Billings, for reconstruction
of nearly IL miles of the Grand Loop
Road in Yellowstone National Park,
and $388,096 contract to Naranche
and Honda Construction Co., Butte,
for reconstruction of nearly eight
miles of the Two Medicine Road in
and just outside Glacier National
Park Post Office Department
will advertise late in September for
bids for temporary space to be occu-
pied by the Great Falls post office
during remodeling of the building.
Bids will call for facility with about
5000 square feet interior with 1900
square foot platform and 5000
square feet parking space. Temporary
quarters are wanted by October I,
and the lease will be for 10 months,
with two six-month renewal clauses.
BITS AND PIECES
Housing and Home Finance Agen-
cy put it's final stamp of approval on
the 81, LOT, 900 loan to help construct
sanitary interceptor system at
Butte. The applicant, Silver Bow
county, will also use grant of $780,
600 under the Water Pollution Con-
troll Act -. Alice S. Fell has been
installed as acting postmaster at Bir-
ney =. Montana ranked 18th among
the states producing uranium in 1860,
with production of 1,726 short tons,
valued at $4,000 -. A 24-man
Coast and Geodetic Survey field
party will spend two months rum
ming a leveling survey with area
bounded by Carter, Choteau, Wolf
Creek and Belt. Survey headquarters
is in Fairfield Housing and Home
Finance Agency granted $3.50 to
Havre for reconstruction of the ter
ninal apron, and additional apron
ind safety fence for the city-county
airport HHFA made an interest
rec $4,000 loan to Poison for pre-
iminary planning of a 1851 900 ele-
nentary school !. Office of Educa-
ion granted $63,84O under Public
Jaw 815 for an elementary school
.ddition at Dodson.
BULLETIN, Friday p.m.-Interior
Department. just notified Senators
fansfield and Metcaf it is propos-
ng to dispose of, or convert to silico-
about 351, 900 long dry
ons of low-grade manganese ore at
lutte and Philipsburg. This can Gre
tie long-term employment for from
SO to 500 people in Butte area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-21

Total farm investment in 1859
$500 billion) was equivalent to more
than two-thirds of the value of all
the stocks of all the corporations
represented ON the New York stock
exchange.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-21

EDITORS NOTE: The Anderson in
the cartoon is Jerome Anderson, Re-
publican majority leader of the 1861
House who has, along with House
Speaker Hawks, Gov. Nutter and Edu-
cation Board member Doering, been
sniping at Miss Miller for her fighting
stand in behalf of education against
her fellow Republicans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-21
Harper Wants To Know:
Which Anderson?

Editor, Peoples Voice:
Ips lastyMeek's cartoon, Harriet Had
a Little, Lamb, one of the wolves is
designated as Anderson. Which An
derson do you mean? Surely, not At
ltorney General Forrest Anderson, who,
although of different political faith,
has stood steadfastly with Miss Miller
in defense of public education in Mon
tana against the Nutterite retrench-
ment program.-WARREN HARPER,
Livingston, Estate representative.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINES and Type
writer's. Southsije Business Ma.
chimes. Corner Of Main and High
Streets, Farmville. 88-h
CATTLE - "a good, bred Here
ford heifers, so Angus COWS to
calve in January. Priced to sell.
W. S. Hundley, Boydton, Va.
1O-24-3t
GOLF CLUBS - and bag ~ two
woods. 7 unmatched irons, put
tiers. good bag. Priced to sell.
Call Elk 2-4258. lO-27-lp
WEEK END BARGAINS Pi-
amos, fully guaranteed, tuned by
Fred Lynn, $l25.OO up. General
Electric full size electric range.
Fully automatic and just like
new. Take up payments of $40
month. Five piece dinette set,
S39 so. Lay away your reclining
chair now for Christmas. Com
plete selection. Come early and
take your pick. Dowdy Furni-
ture Company, Second Street.
Farmville, Phone Export 2-3440.
1O-27-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

SIEGLER - oil heater, also one
Ashley automatic draft wood
heater Phone Elk 2-3291 after 6
pm. L. A. Durfee, Prospect.
lO-27-1pF
A.KG. Cocker Spaniel puppies.
4 buff males, IL weeks. Excel
lent bloodlines. Dam. daughter of
well known champion. Mrs. G. S.
Somerville, Warminster. Adress:
RID. Wingina. Phone after 100
pm. Congress 3-3921. 10-27-2p
OR WILL TRADE FOR CAT
TIE: Jeep 4 wheel drive. metal
top, AL condition. Mule ten years
old. sound, work anywhere. New
Holland power corn shelter. Ford
cutoff wood saw. Horse drawn
Oliver cultivator. Clyde R. Dick
erson. Route 2, Pamplin, Phone
248-4553. 10-27-2t(F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
FOR SALE


MAGAZINE SPECIALS: Satur-
day Evening Post 80 weeks S2.99,
65 weeks $4.95, 100 weeks $3.50;
Ladies Home Journal %
months $2.88, 80 months $3.75;
American Home % months
1925; Holiday Is months
S3.75. 30 months $3.50. Offer good
for new, renewal. and gift SUBJ
scriptions, expires Oct. 81 Give
magazine subscription for Christ
mas; write for free price list.
H. v. Lancaster, Jr.. 408 High
st., Farmville. Elk 2-5488. l0-24-2p
~- ~~
BLACK walnut kernels. Also
sweet chestnuts. Arthur WEIGH
lin. Phone Elk 2-5457. 10-27-5p
BARBED WIRE. Special sale.
1872 gauge, 4 point. 80 rod spoil.
$7,95. j. H. Whitfield Co., North
Main Street, Far1nville. lO-24-tf
DEER HOUNDS - is good dogs,
take your pick. Frank Osborn,
Farmville. l0-24-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
HELP WANTED

WOMAN who can drive if you
enjoy working 8 or 4 hours a
day calling regularly each month
on a group Of Studio Girl Cos
metic clients on a route to be
established in and around Farm
vile, and are willing to make
light deliveries, ETC., write to
Studio Girl Cosmetics. Dept. OW-
As, Glendale, California. Route
will pay up to $500 per hour.
1013-3ttF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Listing From
LONGWOOD
REALTY

NEAR LONGWOOD COLLEGE
and Farmville Shopping Center.
Unique comfortable home with
2 large bedrooms. living room,
family room, kitchen, break
fast room, bath and storage
room. Storm windows and doors
on lot 67x66. Only $1,000.
FARM IN PRINCE EDWARD
COUNTY: 43O acres. l25 acres
open, go acres fenced, well
stocked 212 acre lake. 6 room
house, good well, 3.4 acres flue
cured tobacco, 2 tobacco barns,
pack house with cellar, 3 hay
barns, implement shed. cattle
shed with loading chute, 5
branches and springs, 100000
#. of hardwood timber, plenty
of young pine, fantastic amount
of game, fronts 1900 it. on state
road and bounds 5000 TT. on
good river. $2S. 1000 with timber,
$24 900 without timber.
NEAR ELAN: 5 rooms and bath
with partial basement, insulat-
ed cinder block storage house
with concrete floor, garage with
concrete floor, chicken house
and other outbuildings, 9.8
acres land mostly open, front
ing on highway AGO, excellent
buy. Only $500.
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY: Beau
tiful historic estate with antique
furniture, LOAF acres, perma-
ment water, IL fireplaces with
8 white marble mantels, beau
tiful heart pine floors and in
terror cornices. Plus many 9th
er features that are impossible
to replace Can be seen by APP
pointment only.
MODERN MOTEL: AAA, con-
tanning IA units: completely
furnished. ceramic tile baths.
steam heat, air conditioned, 7
room home with 2 baths and "
basement on 312 acres fronting
2 major highways. Net profit
last year was more than 1/5
selling price.
WORSHAM: 5 rooms and bath,
built in kitchen cabinets, par
tial brick, wide heart pine
floors, large shaded lawn. S., 500
Near Hampden-Sydney, Aircondi-
toned, Swimming Pool. A bed
rooms. pine paneled den with
fireplace. 3 baths. beautifully
Handicapped. 3 acres. Live in
comfort. This home should sell
quickly. Call for an appoint
ment.
Inquire About Our
National Homes
The Greens"
tPutney Sub Division)
Beautiful Hosmesites
. Town Wotes . Sewer
. Fire Protection
"Get A Lot For A
Little"
In The Greens
$50 Down, Terms To Suit The
Individual Budget
We have many other bargains on
all kinds Of property. Contact Us
for further Information.
LoNGWooD REALTY
CO.. INC.
Municipal Building
Phene TX SUES
HAx0vfrA. Va
c. H. (Mfke) LAFOON
RealtOr
Home Phone Elk lasts
Longwood Realty Co. Invites You
TO Listen 70 WFLO, AM I FIN
Sundays n:es T. n:3e pm. 70
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
SERVICES

APPRAISALS - Real estate ap-
praisals farm, residences,
business properties appraised,
Prince Edward, Buckingham,
Cumberland. Appomattox. Her
bert R. Stokes, l13 Appomattox
st. Phone Elk 2-5l65, Farmville.
Va. 10-27-p
PHOTO COPPER: "Speed-O-
Print Sales and Service. Copies
made while you wait. Key Office
Supply. lis NJ Main Street. Phone
Elk 2-5485, Farmville. 9-29-tftF)
BUTCHERING ~ meat process
ing, deep freeze supplies. Bur
gers Market, Farmville Va.
10l3-l9p(F)
COMPLETE TREE service, fully
insured, free estimates. R. R.
Jones, Tree Experts, Box 316.
phone 1923. Lawrenceville, Va.
1O-24-12t
~~>>>>>
COMPLETE TIC TANK
SERVICE: cleaned, repaired and
new installation. w. w. Dicker-
son, phone Eek 2-3556, Farmville.
O-2O-tf
SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAIN
FIELDS INSTALLED, ditchine
and terracing. Ayers Building
Supply Co., phone Elk 2-39O6,
Farmville, located on old Cum
berland Road. Jackson Heights.
HIT
DEPARTMENT: II
can be fixed. we can fix 1t. All
work guaranteed. The only hing
cheap abor+ our service Il om
price. Farmers Supply Co.,
phone Elk 2-3446. Fsrmville. Va.
list
WE CRY FOR YOU: Dickerson
Auction Co., phone Elk 2-3556.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
ATKINS
REAL ESTATE
SPECIALS

NJ AOxZAAO
TRUCK STOP on two major high
ways. Well equipped restaurant,
new Groom residence and 6
acres. Complete at S2l 900 with
1/3 down
SHOPPING CENTER with ID
stores plus 100 unit motor lodge.
crossing 100000 per year.
Price 81 100. 900. Easy terms.
RESIDENCE, 3 bedrooms, bath,
storm windows, on Highway
AGO near Farmville. Ample clo-
set space, modern kitchen.
$1,000.
RESIDENCE at Kingsville, 6
rooms, bath, 2 acres and fish
pond. Only $500 with $1,000
down.
BRICK RESIDENCE. 3 bedrooms
modern Kitchen. large living
room bath, floored attic, ample
closet space, well located in
Farmville. Reasonable.
RESIDENCE, 4 bedrooms, living
room, dining room, lot lOOx15O,
on edge of Farmville. $1,000.
RESIDENCE, 8 bedrooms, bath.
basement. hardwood + oors,
storm windows and doors, well
located in Farmville. $1,000 with
1/3 down.
RESIDENCE near new Farmville
Academy and Recreation Cen
ter. A bedrooms, bath, large liv-
ing room. fireplace, basement,
oil heat, dining room, modern
kitchen and carport. Only SILL
$50 with 1/3 down.
RESIDENCE, in Jackson Heights
bedrooms, bath, modern kit
chen, dining room. good neigh
borhood. Sc, 500. 1/3 down.
MODERN RESIDENCE = on
edge Of Farmville, 3 bed
rooms. bath. oil heat, lot 100x
$50 $1,000.
RESIDENCE = 8 rooms, bath.
basement. large lot. Near Long
wood College. $3.50 with l/3
down.
HOUSE with " acre 3 miles from
Farmville on paved road. 2 bed
rooms. bath. living room, large
kitchen, $3.50. Va down.
RESIDENCE. near Longwood
College. 5 rooms and bath. Cor
ner lot. $3.50.
RESIDENCE with 4 acres / mile
from Farmville in Cumberland
Co. Res. consist of rooms. 2
baths and basement. Also ga
rage. work shop and other out
buildings. Price $l0.75O.
APARTMENT house. 8 apart
ments, 3 baths, oil heat, near
Longwood College. $1,000.
RESIDENCE-five rooms, bath.
water heater, near Main Street.
$4,000. 1/3 Down.
RESIDENCE, 2 bedrooms, bath,
large kitchen and living room.
One acre on Highway $50 near
Prospect. $1,000.
HOUSE TRAILER - 48 IT. Priced
reasonable.
Several good farms tn South
side Virginia for sale.
LANDON ATKINS, Rector
Formville, Va.
Phone Ex 2A695 Or
tx 2A6o7
JIMMY ATKINS
Ex 2Ako5 or * zA6o7
BASIL ATKINS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
FOR SALE

HOUSE three bedroom, oil
hot water heat; three blocks
from Prince Edward Academy
on Putney Street. Five years old
M. c. Andrews, call Elk 1898
after 6 o'clock. 9-l5-f(F)
~>~>>>>>~~>>
STARTED PULLETS - Several
ages. Contact Southern States
Coop. Inc. Cumberland. Hy 2
2O8l. 5-16-tf
BULL = Registered polled Here
ford. 9 months old. Ray Watson,
Cumberland. 492-2362. 1O-20-3p
COIN HOLDERS and supplies.
New 1852 Red Book. Gray's Drug
Store. Inc. Phone Elk 2-3l45,
Farmville. Slit
NAME PLATES - Brass name
plates made for your dog. 3 for
Sl.OO. Bernard Christian, Dill
wyn. Va. or leave name and adj
dress at Bruce and Taylor Store
in DillWyn. 1O-20-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
What's Free?

This Hpace u offered without
charge by The Herald to anyone
Who wishes to give something
away Free. Sit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
FOR SALE

=
TWO BEAGLES-running;; both
male. Ernest Robertson. R. l.,
Box 200, Cumberland. 10-2O-5p
SEED = Seneca Wheat. Cleaned.
E. G. Dunnavant. Meherrin. Va.
Call after 5 pm. weekdays. all
day Saturday. 10-13-6p
SEED = Wong Barley. Cleaned.
E. G. Dunnavant, Meherrin, Va.
Call after 5 pm. weekdays, all
day Saturday. 10-13-6p
THE FLOOR SHOP: Free esti-
mate on wall to wall carpeting.
for residential or church use.
Room size rugs available for i'm
mediate delivery, including all
wool twist carpet at $685. square
yard. Colorful braided rugs. 9 x
II rug size, 1875. The Floor
Shop. 119 N. Main Street, Farm
vile 8-22-tf
OR RENT - Wheel chairs hOepi.
tai beds, crutches. canes. or sick
room needs. 0ray'S Drug Store.
Farmville. 6-20-tf
FURNTTURE-TWo antique love
seats, Early Victorian, can be
used as pair. Also Lawson type
sofa and wing chair both with
two sets slip covers. All in ex-
cellent condition. Phone AC 3
2781. 10-24-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

WE CRY FOR YOU: Dickerson
Auction Co., phone Elk 2-3556.
Farmville. 10-20-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

= ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
The New ROYAL Typewriter
ROYAL
Standardization
Specia, Purpose Typewriters
Roytype Ribbons and Carbons
Rentals and Repair Service
"WHERE no CALL"
Southside Business Machines
Corner High q Main 6ts.
Phone Eek 2-5155 FaFmville. Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

240-4553. lO-ZI-2tf 70
B. F. GOODRICH
67Ox15 or 750x14
MUD & SNOW
RECAPS
$12.95
Plus lax and
Receptacle Tire
BIB Tire Co.
Routes IS & 460 West
Phone Ex 2-4014
FormviIIe. Va.
FOR RENT
>>-~>~>>~>-~>~
HOUSE - Walter Britt property.
500 Second Avenue, Call Elk 2
5l52. lO-27-4t(F)
HOUSE - five rooms with bath.
7O8 Second St. Phone EX2-3318.
1O-27-4p
APARTMENT-five rooms. Con-
veniently located, newly deco
rated, private entrance. Mrs. G.
F.. Moring, Phone Eek 2-4387.
1O-27-2t fF)
HOUSE duplex, three bed
rooms. hot water heat, one block
of Longwood College. Buffalo
Street. Telephone Elk 2-4O67.
1O-27-3p
THREE ROOM APARTMENT
Private ent r a n c e. Heat and
water furnished. 7O3 Oak Street.
Elk 2-501O. lG-27-6p
APARTMENT hmm heat, hot and
cold water furnished Call Elk
2-44O1. 10-27-4p
RESIDENCE 3 bedrooms,
bath, central heat, modern kitch-
en-, on edge of Farmville, Landon
Atkins, Realtor, Farmville, Va.
9-29-tf(F)
APARTMENT - 3 rooms near
Longwood College. Landon G.
Atkins, Farmville, Va. 8-11-tfF
APARTMENT: 3 rooms, water
and heat furnished. 407 South
Main Street, phone Elk 2-5329.
1O-24-2p
APARTMENT AND ROOMS.
Heat and water furnished. Call
Mrs. w. c. FallWell, Farmville.
10-17-6p
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT
upstairs. Oil heat. 6OOA Second
Street, Farmville Contact Mrs.
j. E. Tnstall, Blackstone.
1O-13-tf
APARTMENT: furnished or I'M
furnished. R. F. Cralle, phone
Elk 2-3229. 10-13-8p
APARTMENT - 4-rooms. I'M
furnished, Ruby WOODBURY., Elk
2-5439. Farmville. 8-8-n
UPPER APARTMENT on Oak
Street. Phone Charlie Hubbard.
9-29-1Op
APARTMENT rooms and
bath, convenient to Longwood
College and business district.
water furnished. SIS mo. Long
wood Realty Co. Phone Elk 2
1868 or night phone Elk 2-4375.
9-15-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

GENERAL OFFICE WORK. in
Farmville. Bookkeeping and typ
ing. Middle age lady preferred.
Write Box I'd, q The Farmville
Herald, stating experience, etc.
1O-13-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

MARRIED MAN = IN Halifax or
surrounding counties for a per-
manent job with a large national
distributing organization. If you
are a responsible man and are
dissatisfied with your present
earnings or working conditions,
we have and opportunity where
you may double your present in
come and have an opportunity
for advancement. For full de-
tails write or call. Mr.. E. P.
Snow, ZIG Main Street, South
Boston, Virginia, Phone 2-5025.
1861
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

A LEADERSHIP in Nationally
Advertised Products available in
Prince Edward. Buckingham and
PoWhatan Counties. Good income
and high earnings. Permanent.
Thorough training provided. Car
Age no barrier. Male
or Female. Write today for per-
sonal interview: G.. R. c., P. o.
Box SOIL, Richmond, Virginia.
1O-3-l0p