davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

feeders who did not take part
in the feed grain program will
move into market early to be
sure to get feeder cattle. Will
hanson says if chs happens,
the feeder cattle market may be
g0Od early in the season. and
lower later Oh. Other people hold
other views.
Winter wheat pasture prospects
look coed. If the winter wheat
pastures are as good as they
promise to be. the late market
Oh feeder cattle could be Just
as GOOD as the early market.
Generally, Williamson SAYS
numbers of feeder calves CON
signed to the 1861 Virginia sales
are running slightly over last
wear. The sales will begin at
Orange on September Is with
about ,2G0 to 1900 head offered
BY the time the season is over.
around $4,000 head of calves will
have been sold in the 81 sales.
The first of the 10 yearling
sales was held last week Sept
| ember 6, in Richmond. The next
! Is scheduled for September - IN
| Monterey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
YWAC Council OF
Apprenticeship
TOHave Dinner

APPOMATTOX, Oct. 5-The
VIVA Council Of the Appomattox
Association will have its annual
fall dinner meeting at the Lib
erty Baptist Church in Appomat-
toX, on Monday, October 9 at
$50 pm.
The theme for the dinner meet
ing is School Daze" with Miss
Thelma Spence. of Ash Camp
Church. Keysville. serving as
president.
Nancy Chandler Of Liberty
Church is vice-president and
program chairman.
Miss Chandler announces that
the following TWAS will be on
the program for the evening. de-
votionals by Patsy Mcdowell. of
Failing River.
Skits as follows will be present
ed: Have Remedy-Can Cure"
by WAS of Liberty assisted
by Mrs. Roy Massie: Reading"
VIVA WINDOW Skit by Mt.
Tirzah TWAS and Mrs. Ware:
&c Apply The Book
Worms Diet-Mary 10 Wright
and Nancy Buchanan of Pisgah.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Demand Calves
Yearlings, Looks
Coed For Fall

Cattlemen are keeping a close
eye on price predictions as the
fall marketing season looms, and
informed guesSes seem to point
to good demand for calves and
yearlings.
K. c. Williamson. beef cattle
marketing specialist at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, has been
holding an experienced finger in
the wind. and comes up with
these facts:
Recent reports from the West
ern outlook Conference indicate
that the national feeder cattle
supply for this fall will be about
the same as a year ago. Recent
rains have improved range and
pasture conditions, especially in
the northern and southwestern
plains area, SO no sizeable move
ment of drought cattle is in pros
pect.
Western cattlemen seem to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

Rice.
The main speaker Of the even
ing will be Mrs. William Buren,
johnson, missionary Ct lndone-
STA. Mrs. johnson. a native Of
Pulaski, is a graduate of Rad
ford College. She and her hus-
band were appointed mission
aries by the Southern Board of
the Foreign Mission Board in
1925. They served most of their
time in China where they both
were instructors in the Yates
Academy in Soochow and later
at the University of Shanghai.
Mr.. johnson was informed in 1913
by the Communists. Following
the war years. they were reap
pointed to serve in Djakarta
Indonesia. Mrs. johnson will
also be the speaker for all Fall
Group meetings. OF WMU.
Any VIVA group or counselor
who wishes to attend the dinner
is requested to mail their res
ervations with fifty cents for
each person attending to Mrs. c.
C. Poe. hospitality chairman of
the Liberty WMU, Appomattox,
not later than Friday. October
6.
Other officers of the council
are as follows: secretary and
treasurer Patsy Mcdowell: mis-
sion study, Dorothy Evans; pub
LEGATIONS. Sandy Robertson, Burk-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Alumnae Council
2-Day Meeting
Opens Friday

The LongWood College Alum
ae Association will hold its fall
council meetings today Friday
and Saturday. Approximately 40
alumnae chapter presidents and
council and board members will
attend the two-day sessions.
Mrs. Walter Brown, of Peters
burg, national first vice presi-
dent of the Association, will be
the presiding officer.
The session will be opened
with dinner Friday evening,
served by the Snack Bar Com
mittee in the colleges main rec
reation room. DR.. Richard B.
Brooks, Chairman of the Depart
ment of Education, will be guest
speaker.
President and Mrs. F. G. Lark
ford, Jr. will entertain the guests
at a coffee hour at their home
Saturday at 1920 am. and DR..
Landlord will address the group
at their final meeting at 1870
I'm.
Alumnae chapters to be rep
resented include Norfolk Rich
mond, Staunton. Washington. D.
C., Roanoke, Newport News.
Richmond. Tazwell, Raleigh, N.
C.. ton, Lynch
burg, Petersburg and Farm
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

Sales of Old Belt f,ue-clTed
tobacco, during the third week,
were marked by lower prices
and poorer quality when compar-
ed with the second week. Volume
increased over the previous two
weeks according to the United
States. North Carolina ard Vir-
ginia Departments OF Agrlcll-
ture.
Deliveries were heavier as
SO, 469 .C66 pounds Moved TO mar
kets and averaged S63 80 per
hundred. This average was a
drop OF 81 .23 from the second
week and s19l from opening
week. Season sales were raised
10 73,637,359 pounds averaging
$64 90. For the first IA days a
year ago 1892 $40 pounds sold
for a, average of $3.50.
Sales by states were as fol-
lows for the week ending soot.
90 Virginia. 16,753.130 lbs. $63.-
a. average. North Carolina 49,
1886 lbs, S63.4O average.
Declines in averages were
! mostly ST. to S. per hundred
The greater losses in most in
stances were for red and variega-
ted grades. approximately 81
per cent Of the averages quoted
were lower while 81 percent were
unchanged.
The quality Of offerings was
not as good because of q sharn
increase in the proportion Of
poor and low lNaf. Les fair ond
good qualities were offered. The
percentage Of leaf was much
greater with a corresponding de-
crease in lungs and primings.
Principal marketings were poor
to fair leaf. low smoking leaf.
fair and good lungs and monde
script.
Because Of lower prices this
week growers turned over about
five per cent to the Stabiliza-
ton Corporation under the Gov
eminent loan program. Season
deliveries were raised to around
four per cent Of gross sales. The
support level fer all tobacco Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

believe that prices of feeder cal
YES this year will be about 81 to
S1.50 below a year ago. William
son says this may or may not
be true in Virginia. In Virginia
feeder calf sales last year, steer
calves average s25. 50 and heller
calves $22.5O This was below
national prices. Yearllng cattle
being sold now and contracted
for October delivery are rang
ing close to last years prices.
possibly because cattle feeders
who have bought yearling cattle
the past two years have had q
better price margin on yearllngS
than on calves.
Williamson sees two different
demands for feeder cattle this
year. One comes from feeders
who did not take part in the
feed grain program. They will
have large supplies of corn, and
usually operate on the assuEmp-
ton that the best way to get a
good price for corn is to sell
it through livestock. Indications
are that these feeders will be
bidding aggressiyely for feeder
cattle.
The other type Of demand will
come from the cattle feeders
who participated in the feed
grain program. Their supply of
corn will be at least slightly
smaller than a year. ago. and
they have the alternative of sell
ling the corn to the government.
These men will probably be slow
er to buy feeder cattle unless
they feel they can realize a fair
profit.
Some people think the cattle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Services Saturday
For Mrs. Mcclure

Mrs. Elizabeth Eggleston
Mcclure. "a. widow of Hunter
Holmes Mcclure. died Friday.
September %, in Charlottesville
after several months of declin-
ing health. Graveside services
were held in Richmond Satur-
day at Hollywood cemetery.
Mrs. Mcclure was a former
resident Of Farmville and a
member of Johns Memorial Epis-
cOpal church.
Surviving are her daughter
Mrs. Virginia MCGUIRE Alrich, Of
Charlottesville. two brothers, DR..
Eugene c. Eggleston of Rich
mond, DR.. Mario R. Eggleston,
of Washington, and two sisters
Mrs. Arthur A. Brown, of Rich
mond and Mrs. o. E. Hoff. of
New York.
Among those from Farmville
attending the service were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert T. Brurnfield,
and Miss Irving Armstrong.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Funeral Friday
For Garland
W. Buchanan

RICE. Oct. 4-S-5c Garlad W.
Buchanan, 26, of the U. S. Army,
was killed September q in an
automobile accident at Nancy
France. He is survived by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Venmie
w. Buchanan of Rice: two sis
ters, Mrs. June Gordon Of Ger
many and Miss Nancy Buchanan
of Rice; two brothers, PFC jam
es c. Buchanan of the army in
Germany and Alvin Buchanan of
Farmville. A funeral service will
be held at 3 pm. Friday at the
Pisgah Baptist Church. Rice,
with burial in Trinity Memorial
Gardens.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Hospital NeUs

There were ga hospital patients
Thursday morning, SO adults and
five babies.
Patients Admitted
Randolph GULL, Farmville;
Mrs. A l.. Brown, Darlington
Heights; Mrs. Joseph Wright,
Fa.mville: Mrs. w. w. Thorpe,
Rice; w. c. Gaulding, Victoria:
Mrs. Adele Thomas. Blackstone !;
Henry Perkins, Winston Salem,
N. c.: Miss Patricia Duffer,
Chase City; Miss Elizabeth Can
ada, Hampden Sydney; Miss
Vicki Dickerson, Pamplin.
Also, Mrs. John E. Allen,
Farmville Charlie Yeats, Rice:
Edward Bowlin, Rice: Floyd Shu-
maker, III. Farmville; Mrs.
Thomas A. McAbee, Farmville;
Mrs. j. c. Tucker. Burkeville;
Howard Taylor, Dillwyn; Robert
johnson, Amelia. and Mrs. Mary
Glenn, Rice.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wise,
DillWyn. boy, October 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talm a d g e
Yeats, Rice. girl, October a.
CoIored Patient
Morris Townsend. Ontario.
COlored Births
Thomas and Dorothy Gibson,
Farmville, boy, October 3.
Macy and Mary Lockett, Pros
pect. boy, October 4.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
CoIored News
Baptist Group To
Meet This Sunday

AMELIA. Oct. 5 IN The annual
meeting of the Victory Chain
Boys will be held at lower Hill
Baptist Church Sunday, October
8. at pm. Unit leaders are ex-
pected to bring their members.
ages six to l6.
Also at 3 pm. on the same
date and at the same place the
three county prayer band, under
the leadership of the Rev. G. w.
Manning, Of R ic h m n d, will
meet.
The church is located on Route
l6 between Chula and Amelia
Crossroads.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Rites Held For
Orville Gregory

ARVONIA. Oct. S = A funeral
service for Orville Bell Gregory
IS, who died Saturday. was held
Wednesday at the family GENE
terry near here.
Surviving are a son. Orville N
Gregory, of Hampton: a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Jane Marshall, Of
Richmond; two brothers. James
Gregory. of Yakima, Wash. and
Mosby Gregory. of Hampton; a
sister, Mrs. Edna Egmore. Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. and on grand
child.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Mode! Home Is
On Disnlay tn
"The Greens"

Longwocd Really COMPANY is
holding an oren house this week
end displaying one Of their new
National Homes. built in The
Green's. The model home is
open from is pm. Saturday
and from 1916 pm. Sunday.
The new home can be reached
by going to the end of Fourth
Avenle extended, and turning
to the right. 1t is the third house
on the left. A door prize is also
being offered.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

eville: stewardship, Sylvia Gar
rett, Red Oak. community Mis-
sion, 10 Leslie Andrews, Farm
vile.
New officers will be elected
at this meeting and also one
nomination made for a repre-
sentative of this council for the
State VIVA Council.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Charles Henley
Rites Are Held

POWHATAN. Oct. 5-Grave-
side funeral services were held
Tuesday October 3 at II m. at
Riverview Cemetery in Rich
mond for Charles A. Henley, who
died Sunday, October l at a
nursing home after a long ill
There are no immediate sur
vivors. Mr. Henley made his
home for many years in Pow
hatan county near Fine Creek
Mills.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Wednesday Rites
For Mrs. Marshall

CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE,
Oct. 5 = Graveside services for
Mrs. Emma Gray Marshall, 80,
were held Wednesday at Village
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Marshall, widow of Henry
C. Marshall, died Monday.
Surviving is a sister. Mrs. G.
Thomas Clark, of Glenwood. Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
WMU Session
Planned At Sharon

Inc Fall group meeting of the
Farmvllle group WMU Of the
Appomattox Association will be
neld at Sharon Church, Tuesday.
October 10, at 10 m. The guest
speaker will be Mrs. w. B.
johnson. of Indonesia
All attending please bring
lunch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Old Belt Hue Cured
Tobacco Sales Decline

fered this week in this belt
averaged s56.lS per hundred
pounds. For the season the sup
port level has averaged $57 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Eaves dropping

Overheard on a bus
You must have been up pref
ty late last night. Mrs. Fielding.
I saw your light on at am.
ooh, 1 was Just removing some
spots from Irving's pants.
AT that hour? Were they
very big?"
mot very-just two lO-spots
and a five
Evening star., 1961-10-15

Drama. After the Fact" A man hired
to drive a wealthy couples car to the
East Coast finds that a stabbine has
occurred Keith Larsen
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyyille $3.50

Children's Day service will be
observed in the Roxana Metho-
dist Church Sunday evening, at
1880. Everyone invited
Rev. Ivon r. Downing has been
assigned to the Roxana charge.
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Kohn will
be serving at Mt. Vernon. Md. We
regret their leaving, but wish them
much success at their new charge
Deepest and sincere sympathy
is extended to the family of Clin-
ton Watson of Frankford. Mr.. Wat
son was formerly of here.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smick of
Orange City, Fla. and Rehoboth,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Macklin last Friday.
Mrs. Bell Lynch is still a guest
at the Williams Nursing Home al
Clarksville.
Mrs. Eva Hudson of Stockley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans, of New
Jersey. spent few days at their
home here recently.
Everett Dennis, an employee at
Bunting Nursery at Selbyville, is
under observation and treatments
at the Kent General Hospital.
at Dover. We hope he will soon
be able to return home, well and
happy with his family.
Strawberries are getting ripe in
our territory.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Todd's Chapel community is ex-
tending welcome and best wishes
to our new pastor, Rev Ewell E.
Crockett and family for a success
full future on their new charge.
There will be Sunday School at
Todd's Chapel, Sunday morning.
1000 AM, James Mcdowell, Sup
erintendent
Former Senator ]. Allen Frear
will be the guest speaker at the
annual Memorial Day Service at
Historic st. Johnstown Methodist
Church near Greenwood. On Sun
day, May 28, the service will begin
at 2:30 PM. with Rev. MurieI
Smith, the minister. Mr. Frear is
now a member of the Securities
and Exchange Commission in
Washington, DC.
The Greenwood V.F.W. Post and
Auxiliary have been invited as
guests. There will be visiting min
listers taking part in the service,
as well as the local church choir
and guest musician. A welcome 20
all.
Mrs. Alfred Myres of Green
wood, was an afternoon guest OF
Mrs. Helen Lloyd on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post spent
the day on Thursday, shopping
and sightseeing in New York
City, NY.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
FELTON, School News
Seniors Distribute Yearbook

Seniors Distribute Yearbook
The seniors of the Glass of 1861
have distributed their edition OF
the 1861 Echo.
The Echo was dedicated to- Miss
Annie |. Cow, our Language and
Math teacher.
Harold Frazier was the year
book editor, and Earl Walters was
business manager. Other stan
members were Ellen Price. Ern-
estine Tribbitt and Carole Wright
The class favorites. which were
chosen by the class members, are
as follows: Barbara Hoffner and
Robert Edwards. best all around;
Gloria Casper and Paul Caulk,
best dancers; Joyce Cohee and
James Georger most studious;
Ernestime Tribbitt and Harold
Frazier. most dependable; Peggy
Chambers and Howard Moore,
most likely to succeed; Joan Ry-
der and Walter Kemp. quietest;
Carole Wright and Wayne Min
ner, best dressed; Phyllis Baker
and John Yeager, class sleepers;
James Satterfield and Alvin Sch
mick, hardest workers: Joyce Nc
Dowell and Earl Walters, best ath-
letes; Marsha Belts and Ralph
Bell, trouble makers; Ernestine
Tribbitt ard Norman Jackson.
most school spirit; Kenenth Jones
and Ronald McCloskey, always
late for everything; Barbara Pos
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

ties and Harold Frazier. class ac-
tor and actress; Noreen Blunt and
Tex Tabor, most sophisticated; /;
Carole Wright and JEFF Robbins,
best drivers: Pat McGinness and
George Nabb. class clowns; Ellen
Price and Hollis Christian, most
polite: Danilou McGinness and
Ray Galloway. friendliest: Joyce
Kemp and Dawson Richards, most
talented.
Honor Roll
High honors were won by the
following: Second Grade-Esther
Dill. Karen Bessellieu, Susan Bos-
tick, Sandra Bouchard, Francis
Tribbett, Ray Roland. Fourth
Grade-Wanda Dill, Jane Roland.
Fifth Grader Robert Dill, Marga-
ret French, Cheryl Voshell. Kar-
en- Halademan. Sharon Johnson,
Betty Myers. Sixth Grade-Gary
Warren, Sharon Wisk. Linda Price,
Barbara FARRELL, Patricia Carlisle
Seventh Grade Willard Belts,
William Dill. John Sheets. Larry
Vesco. Cathy Adams, Karen Chine.
Eighth Grade-Warner Clark. Will
liam Young. James Blades, Linda
Kates, Patricia Warren, Georgia
Lomick. Ninth Grade Linda
Buffkin, Caroline Heff, Diane Kill
len, Joyce Tatman, Charlotte Wy
att. Tenth Grade Ruth Vein
harg Eleventh Grade - Mary
Sharpneck. William 0Day. Twelfth
Grade James Goerger, Marga-
ret Chambers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
two sons, Jeffrey Dean and Donald
Gene Of Berlin, Md, spent a part
of Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Emma NJ. Clifton.
Mrs. Dorothy Robinson and dau-
ghter were home at Clifton's Corn
er over the weekend. Richard
Robinson was also at Clifton's s
Corner for while Saturday.
Mrs. Emma NJ Clifton spent Sun
day evening with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Dillon in Lewes, at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry and
daughter Dian spent Monday even
ing at Cliftons Corner.
Mrs. Mitchell was also a caller
on Monday afternoon.
Milford's June Days: Friday and
Saturday, June and 3. Bargains
Galore in Every Store. 5-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Honors were won by: Second
Grade Thomas Tribbett, Jimmy
Pizzadili, Fay Baker. Deborah Lou
Kapp, Donna Gail Tatman, Sammy
Bostick. Gail Tribbett. Linda Hart
Lois Hutson. Jane Patten, Richard
Degnats. Leslie Vesco, Thomas
Thomisee.
Third Grade Marsha Kemp
Bonnie Johnson, Marsha Hayes
Debra Stortz, Suzanne Wagner,
Chris Moore, Patrick Gibson, Har-
ry Fisher, III, Bonita Cole. Sheryl
Shulties.
Fourth Grade - Roger Alexan-
der, Billie Rae Johnson. Faye Mar
kowitz, Larry Sipple, Bonnie
Smith, Irene Thompson. Beverly
Woikowski. Roger Bradley. Kaye
Humphrey, Doyle Miller, Chris
tina Phelps, Bonnie Poynter.
Fifth Grade Donna Blades,
Shirley Brown, Dennis Potter, AL
ton Gibbs, Wayne Wheeler, Thomas
Goerger, Leland Kersey. Jack
MCGEE. Doris Paskey. Franklin
Weaver
Sixth Grade Craig Eliason,
Charlene Woikoski, Charlotte
Robinson, Connie Moore. Sandy
Fletcher, Hazel Farrow, Donna
Eckeard. Mary Jane Killen, Debra
Stone, Wayne Salisbury.
Seventh Grade - Donald Brown,
Philip Cohee. Billy Degnats, Joyce
Fay Hays, Marian Markowitz. Gin
thia Melvin, Regina Pfeiffer, Car
olyn Thomisee, Martha Tribbett.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Susan Van Ness, Sandra Britting-
ham, Kathleen McNamire.
Eighth Grade Victor Bak,
Robert Reible. Richard Goerger,
Robert Goerger. Bonnie Lou Biggs,
Wayne Thomisee.
Ninth Grade-Beverly Edwards,
Louise Farrow, Ruth Ann Gerard,
Samuel Ludlow. Arthur McCullan,
James Sheets, Mike Stathem, Min
ME Allaband
Tenth Grade - Betty Thompson,
Margaret Moore, John Goodwin,
Robert Steele, Donald Cohee, Zane
MarkowitZ, Mckinley Pennington.
Eleventh Grade - Kathleen An
derson. Lillian Casper, Judity Re-
ible, Maxine Stepher, Carol Van
Ness. Virginia Green.
Twelfth Grade = Ernestine Trib-
bitt. Harold Frazier, Norman jack
son. Ellen Price, Robert Edwards,
Barbara Hoffner. Carole Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. Jack Rust were recent
visitors of Miss Anna Galloway at
the Messick Nursing Home in Har-
rington, and glad to report the
good news of her improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. Jack Rust were Sunday
evening visitors of Mrs. Lizzie
Butler and son Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Swartzen-
truber, Jr. and Mrs. Clyde Yoder
andchildren were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Yoder.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Yoder
is among those on the sick list
at this writing.
David E. Lloyd of Dover, is
spending an indefinite time with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Hammond in
Bridgeville. Mr.. Lloyd is also on
the sick list at this writing. We
wish them both a very speedy re-
covery
Mrs. Herbert Rothwell, Mrs.
Louise Minner, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Dearman and Mrs. Jack Rust
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Minner and
daughter of Harrington.
Recent supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.W. Rust were Mrs. Guy
Post and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
BANKING IN ROUND

NEW YORK (AP)-Banking in
the round has come to New York.
Operations at the Sixtieth and
Lexington branch of the Chemical
Bank New York Trust Co, are now
being conducted in quarters re-
modelled on a circular plan. Not
only is the layout of the main busi-
ness office round, but the stair
cases are circular, as is the Ella
vator shaft casing. It's efficient, say
bank officials, as well as attractive.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
PART PAYMENT

PEORIA. Ill, CAP)-When Police
Magistrate Charles w. Iven levied
fine of SIS against Thomas A.
Carpenter, so on a charge of poss-
essing deadly weapon, he took the
gun valued at $50 as partial pay
ment.
Carpenter than paid the remain
ing $25 in cash.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Milford's June Days: Friday and
Saturday. June 2 and 8. Bargains
Galore in Every Store. 5-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Prices Effective thru
Nom. Moy 18th. 1851
ovontitY rights reserved.