davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
MISSION CENTER URGED

BOSTON, Mass. (A9 Richard
Cardinal Gushing, archbishop of
Boston, has proposed establish
ment of a national center here for
coordination of all American Cath
olic missionary activity.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
ANTI-CLUB CLUB

CORYDON, Ind. (AP) - Kean
Irwin, veteran Corydon newspap-
erman, has founded the Organiza-
ton to Encourage People to Quit
Organizing. The motto of OTEPTQO
is BE a GUTTER"
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Dr.. D. B. Robins Will
Speak In Milford Nov. 13
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
through South America and the
West Indies. AS an adult she has
visited and studied conditions in
Europe on both sides of the Iron
Curtain.
The policy of the U. S. toward
the emerging nations of Africa
and Southeast Asia will be the
subject of discussion.
Also on the program will be
Norma Heyde, who will render a
selection of folk songs. She will
be accompanied by La Verne Phil
lips.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
RECORD ENROLLMENT

KANSAS CITY (H The Chnr-
ch of the Nazarene reports that
its eight liberal arts colleges ard
seminary have a record enrolment
of 5,361 students this fall, & Sc
per cent increase over last year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

1lCIlOnO0 4A NP O0NE
usually involves a Kennedy confidante throwing out some names
and qualifications at appointment discussions.
Thorough staff work is then undertaken to learn as much
about these individuals as possible, not only from the STANDPOINT
of their official careers, but their political and personal back
grounds, as well.
Kennedys appointments are coming through much slower than
expected. There is a growing suspicion in some Washington
circles that he is encountering heavy resistance from some out
standing public personalities who are reluctant to leave their
present positions for the exceedingly rough life of a political
appontee.
@ GREATEST INSTRUMENTATION the greatest dis
pointment experienced by President-elect John F. Kennedy in
forming his official family was the refusal to serve of Robert A.
Lovett. Lovett, a Republican, had served under Harry S. Truman.
Kennedy offered him the post of Secretary of Defense, rated
by some as the toughest job in Washington outside of the
presidency. The incoming president took the I'M
usual step of announcing Lovetts refusal as the Loveff
two stood at the front door of his Georgetown
home. ~
The 70-year-od Lovett was a visibly weaken Defense
ing man as he stood beside the 43-yearold Ken
nedy. 1t was obviously true that Lovetts advancing years was
the sole reason for his rejection of the offer.
1t is a truism in politics, as well as in the world Of private
business, that refusal Of top-rated men to serve in a position
makes it increasingly difficult to attract other highly-quafied
men to the post.
In this instance, it was apparent that Kennedy's motive in
announcing Lovetts refusal did not want an impression to cir
culate that Republicans were refusing to serve in his administra-
ton, or that qualified men were declining his offers on any but
the most valid grounds.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
WHO PAYS FOR THE TRADING STAMPS

Inc Trading Stamp has taken such a prominent place in
the legislature and it is so debatable that even Mrs. House
wife is appearing for and against it in these debates.
What would be wrong if our lawmakers would invite
some Oh the merchants that are giving some form of a Trading
Stamp as a special enticement to increase business, to answer
questions, under oath.
If, as is claimed, these Trading Stamp merchants, under
oath, can assure everyone that they are offering these Stamps
as a special means to increase business without raising the
prices of merchandise, then that should be their privilege
However, II they are covering up the raise in prices to paw
for the stamps then that shouldn't be too much of a problem
for our legislators to answer.
Statistics show that the cost of living is now at an au-time
high, which is known to most all of us, and with prices at an
aH-time high there is no place for any trading stamp to be
added on top OF such prices, yet if the stamp is for free then
who is to complain.
There is a way to get the facts Why not get them?
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

alternative that fits in best with
lais plans.
REMEMBER; every young man
in America Cover 49, is subject
to a minimum Six-year military
ooAgation. By volunteering for
active Army, Army Reserve or
Army National Guard vou're
guId-lg your future the way vol
want it. ~
REGULAR ARMY: Choose
(RA) regular Army and choose
before enlistment. Graduate Spe-
oaIlSt Program. (only high school
SlaouateS r eligiole), both
young men and women. IF voa,
pass qualification exeminlafione
you can choose from LOT valuable
courses; Electronics, Guided
Missiles, Radar, TV, AutomotiveS
and many more.
Choose = 1t = Yourse1f-Svrtoro
Qualify via aptitude and pbvsical
eXams-then choose ycur VEGA
tlonM training from feds like air.
craft maintenance metal workino
military police, engineering or
many others, combat arms-infan-
Try arnor, or artiIlery--and get
One additional choice of an over
seas area. Choose from, Alaska.
Europe, Far East, Caribbean area
and Hawaii, or Airborne unit
'qua4fled jumpers receive SIS.
additional per month";.
Inns week ask your Army re-
crulter for complete details. Sgt.
AlnSley states he can best be
reached by letter. US Army Re-
cruiting Sta. Cen. Del, SIDNEY.
OF stop by the office located at
1O7R Central ST. Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
PROTESTED TAXI SERVICE

Representative H. R. Gross r.
Ia criticized the Defense Depart
ment for providing a uniformed
military driver for Frank Sinatra
and Peter Lawford, entertainers.
A uniformed Air Force enlisted
man met the entertainers at the
airport when they arrived recent
ly to begin preparations for the
Inaugural Gala.
MI. Gross commented, eff there
is nothing more important for
some of our military then to serve
as lackeys and wet = nurses we
had better give immediate atten-
zion in Congress to a personnel re-
duction in the military estblish-
ments."
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
s. PAREIlI PROHIBITS
How To Help A Child
Face The Inevitable

too much explaining and do it
at times when an emergency is
on, when your son is already
strongly resistant emotionally.
Then it becomes a word-battle
in which he often wins his way.
Shouldn't Leave Angry
Right you are that he should
not leave home for school in
IAN angry state of mind. Not
only in such matters as YOU
write of, but in hundreds of
others he needs to face inevi-
liabilities.
Quit explaining and reason
ing about such matters ON a
school morning. On the eve
ming before, define clearly and
decisively the few rules he
must observe from there on
each school morning.
If you and he are calm, then
you might explain in a few
words why. You might even let
him request the way he wishes
his lunch packed. But attempt
no explaining or persuading
when either he or you r
angry.
Restrain Yourself
If he abides by the rules next
morning, but still acts and talks
ugly, keep your tongue quiet
and your insides still.
When he learns your deci-
sions are final, he will gradually
conform to the inevitable and
you and he can have happy
school mornings.
my bulletins, "How to Con-
troll Your Temper" and "Tan-
trums: Prevention and Correc-
ton, may be had by sending
a self-addressed, u. S. stamped
envelope to me in care of this
newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. How much work
would you consider reasonable
in junior high school?
A. From at least one hour a
day in grade z to two hours
daily in grade 8.
Tres Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
HONORED BY MARINES

James c. Hagerty, former Pres
idential press secretary, was hon
ored recently by the Marine Corps
in an informal ceremony in the
White House.
He was presented an official
seal of the corps plus a citation
for his Outstanding ability as a
father, with some assistance from
Mrs. Hagerty," in presenting two
sons to the marines.
The citation was read by the
unsmiling Marine Commandant
Gen. David M. Shoup.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
B S POST

Organized labor's high COM
mand suffered a major disappoint-
ment at the hands of the new
Democratic Administration ever
before it took office.
The story was told that MI. Ken
nedy wanted Mr.. Joseph D. Keen
an to serve as Assistant Secretary
of Defense for Manpower = a
sort Of labor peacemaker on de-
Tense projects.
However, Mr.. Kennedy's De-
tense Secretary : designate, Rob-
ert S. Mcnamara, vetoed the idea
and made it stick.
MIR. keenan, was offered appoint.
ment as Ambassador to New Zea.
land. But he refused.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
TO ENLARGE RULES GROUP

house Democrats at a harmon
!ous caucus approved an increase
IN Rules Committee membersbin
to break a coalitions grip on fhs+
committee. oi mat
They shouted approval of q res
0lutlon by Speaker Rayburn d.
rex TO increase the rules gro,1n;c
membership from twelve to fifteen
WIN ten Democrats and five Re-
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
CUBAN TRAVEL CURB

Word comes from the State
Department that United States
citizens desiring to travel 10 Cuba
must, until further notice, obtain
passports specifically endorsed
by the Department of State for
such travel"
This action was made necessary
following the break in diplomatic
relations with Cuba. The United
States would be unable to extend
normal protection service TO
Americans visiting Cuba.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

Notes.
NEW POST

The new president has appoint
ed Mrs. Katie Louchheim, former
vice chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, to become
special assistant to the Under
Secretary of State for Political At
fairs, Chester BowleS.
AS special assistant, her special
interest will be in handling the
women visitors who come to this
country from abroad each year.
She will work with the depart
ment protocol office as well as
other Government agencies.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

LODGES

Elks Lodge No. 1892
A W Andy" Anderson
Exalted Ruler
Chef JOHNSON Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
"wednesday Of each month
Luncheon served on SATURDAYS
starting al noon
Knights of Columbus No 5000
GEORGE HAVERLUK. Grand naoht
JOE SCHANEY. Secretary
Regular Meeting First and rhird
Tuesdays of each month Tn the
church basement
Moose Lodge No. e5e
HART BRADLEY. Governor
BOB JARVIS Sec~eto-p
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Tuesday Of each month
American Legion Post No. In
w. ID. Cummins. Cmdr.
C"s FJELDSTAD, Ad
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of zach month
WV Post No. 40ss
Gordon ruOtt Cn.dr
Jim Rehbein Adj
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month
Masonic Lodge No. 30
CLINT FULKERSON. wo~shspTxI
Musfo-
EARL B. HAWLEY, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
UNEMPLOYMENT UP

unemployment rose by about
100000 in December to a total of
around $500, 600.
The increase in unemployment
and an expected decline in en-
ployment were worse than what
was seasonally expectable.
Usually, in December, Job con-
trac ion is due to wintertime re-
duction in outdoor work. This De-
cember, however, was reported to
have been aggravated by a further
loss OF jobs in the nations factor
les, which nrmally should be busy.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

Douglas Dillon, Secretary of the
taedSury, said that he has no in
.eI.lon now of recommending a
economy a lift. ~
ne also said 4 would be entire
up to Congress to decide
t weGner 20 delegate authority to
nie PRESIDENT to raise or lower
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
BY GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

1T is Saturday morning. The
family is at breakfast. Your
son, nine, plans to go downtown
on a personal errand.
You look at him and say he
ought to put on a clean shirt.
"Oh, this one is all right" he
says.
Big Argument
An argument has begun and
many angry words are ex-
changed.
You eventually tell him he
must put on a clean shirt. He
finally does so and then storms
out of the house in a rage.
Since you felt sure he should
put on a clean shirt, why did
you say he fought to do so",
in the first place? Why didn't
you calmly and decisively say,
You must put on a clean
shirt?
Would Have Obeyed
Then, if from earlier expert
ences he had learned your COM
mand was decisive and that you
would do no explaining or argu-
ing, he probably would have
obeyed without a word and
gone on his errand unperturbed.
From Nebraska a mother
writes:
II have a seven-year-old boy
who is very impatient.
Tough Problem
Nov, since he has started
first grade, I have run into
quite a tough problem.
"He will not give me a chance
to explain anything to him
about such things as the GER
tain time he is to leave home
for school (within walking dis
tance); wearing dress pants
rather than old jeans; the food
I put in his lunch. If it just
isn't his way, he storms out of
the house, and I don't feel he
should leave home in such an
angry state of mind"
My reply in part:
Your trouble is that you do
@ 1860. King Feat
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

of these six standards. Thelr answers dS wen
as. a brief biography, are contained on a single
sheet of paper.
Applicants for the glamor positions In the
Cabinet and as heads of federal regulatory
bodies and independent agencies get different
treatment, of course. The operation here Is
sometimes more direct, sometimes more
devious.
For instance. the first Cabinet appointments
announced by Kennedy were accomplished on
a straight personal knowledge basis by the
president-elect. No one had to tell him of the.
qualifications of Connecticut Gov. Abraham
Ribicoff or Michigan Gov. G.. Mennen Williams.
On the other hand, the president-elect hardly
Lnou,e Como others who are being prominently
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

What human beings are unable
to understand, they attribute 10
the Almighty, either as a bless
ng or a punishment.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

The accident toll in this country
Is big enough to warrant serious
attention and 50, if you want to
nave your own Life, be careful.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
222IAeWASHINGT0N
or EVENTS S.
MARCH OF EVENTS
SOME APPOlNTEES
SELECTED DIRECT
WASHINGTON JOB
SEEKERS SCREENED
Bv n CATHCART

Central Press ASSoc1dt0W Wu0"#yO" -
W7ASHINGTON-President-elect John E. hen"e : um Ing
w six standards in screening applicants for top JOBS IN ms
administra They are: judgment, toughness' mtesri.y' apmy
to work others, industry and adherence o helheoys
principles. uo+;o ~
Persons involved in the recruiting and screening oper"'lons III
washington have been instructed to grade" applicants on eacn
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

oECFSt0TX
Luncheon Meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon.
Sidney Toastu.asfers - No. s2s
DICK REILLY, President
VEhN ROLAND. Secretary
Dinner meetings every Tuesday
az o:lo In the Lalonde Hotel Ball
Junior Chamber of Commercs
DON REESE, Pres.
PLANT. Sec. : Treas
regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day OF each month.
Sidney Bowhunrers
VINCENT HOLMQUIST, President
mhS JOHN WALBURN, Sec
regular Meetings held First pno
Third Thursdays.
alcoholics Anonymous
@eetlns BOO I'm Fridays NYA Hall
open meetings last Friday OF
month. Phone 798-R2.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
DID
Y0U
Army Recruiting Service
Men Who Move Ahead
Plan Ahead
BY Nj SGT
BILL AINSLEY

The young man with a future
plans 1T. In advance. he maps out
his educational and career goals.
Then he chooses the military
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

Sidney Newcomers Club
MAXINE TRELOR, President
ANNABELLE LANE. Secretary
Meetings are held the second and
fourth Monday of each month AT
o O'Clock at the Girl Scout Cabin.
Kiwanis
DONALD KTNGERY, President
HURLf CAREY Secretary
uncne Meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

3 1860. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
LIVESTOCK

BULLS - 3 young poled Here
ford bulls, for sale or trade.
Come, see. Cor. Rt. 50 and 628.
W. M. Firestone, r 3, Cumber-
land. Va. 9-29-4tp
WANTED - At our regular sale
Monday Cows, calves, bulls.
heifers, hogs and pigs. Need this
stock to fill our orders. Auction
Sale every Monday. Farmville
Livestock Market, Phone Elk
2-5376. 9-29-4t
BULLS - to loan to farmer, one
year for their keep. Hereford,
Angus, and Holstein. See Ben
Howell, Farmville Livestock
Market. 9-27-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
ATKINS
REAL ESTATE
SPECIALS

SPECIALS
RESIDENCE, 3 bedrooms, bath,
storm windows. on Highway
AGO near Farmville. Ample clio
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 l0Ox15O,
on edge of Farmville. $1,000.
RESIDENCE, 3 bedrooms, bath.
basement. hardwood floor S,
storm windows and doors. well
located in Farmville. 5000 with
1/3 down.
RESIDENCE near new Farmville
Academy and Recreation Cen
ter, 4 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
2 bedrooms, bath, modern kit
chen, dining room. good neigh
borhood. $500. 1/3 down.
MODERN 3 bedroom residence
near new Farmville Academy,
modern kitchen, bath, garage.
$l3,650. 1/3 down.
MODERN RESIDENCE - ON
edge Of Farmville, 3 bed
rooms. bath. oil heat. lot 1OOx
$50. SO, 500.
RESIDENCE - 8 rooms, bath,
basement. large lot. Near Long
wood College. $3.50 with 1/3
down.
HOUSE with " acre 3 miles from
Farmville on paved road, 2 bed
rooms. bath. living room. large
kitchen, $3.50. "a down.
RESIDENCE, near Longwood
College. 5 rooms and bath. Cor
ner lot. $3.50.
RESIDENCE with 4 acres l mile
from Farmville id Cumberland
Co. Res. consist Of 8 rooms, 2
baths and basement. Also ga
rage. work shop and other out
buildings. Price $10,75O.
APARTMENT house. 8 apart
ments. 3 baths. oil heat. near
Longwood College. $1,000.
RES1DENCE-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 46O near
Prospect. 5000.
HOUSE TRAILER - 48 It. Priced
reasonable.
Several good farms IN South
side Virginia for sale.
LANDoN ATKINS, Reoltor
FarmvilIe. Va.
Phone Ex 2A695 or
Ex 2-46o7
JIMMY ATKINS
EX 2-4Eo5 or tx 2-4607
BASIL ATKINS
Ex 2A605 OF tx $3.50
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
SOLD

SOLD recently residence with
one acre near Farmville. prop
erty of Mr.. E. A. Trent Of
Richmond to Mr.. J. I. Reynolds
by Jimmy Atkins, with Landon
Atkins, Realtor, Farmville, Va.
s-2s-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Auction Sale

FARM EQUIPMENT = z. T.
Newman, on Rt. 620 Powhatan,
Sept. 80 at pm. Ferguson
Tractor. Hay Loader, Tiller, Lime
Spreader, No. II Disc Harrow,
Galvanized Roofing. No. u Disc
Grain Drill, Shop Wise. Cole
Planters, 2 Triple Steel Pulleys,
Oliver 2-botton Pillow. Lot of Hay,
2-Milk Cows, Ford Truck, Chew
rolet Truck, Many other items.
Household Furniture: Coal or
Wood Heater, 2-Bedsteads, Home
Comfort Range, Electric Churm,
2 Kitchen Safes. 9-22-2p(F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Furniture and Appliances
REPOSSESSED

Just take over payments
Only $500 Weekly
Due to fomiIy difficulties
and finoneioI problems. this
furniture must be sold i'm
medioteIy. Full bolonee now
only $597.50. No money
down. Just make payment
when it comes due in No
vember.
Group includes 2-piece nylon
blend frieze-covered sofa and
matching chair sofa makes in
to bed 2 blond step tables and
matching cocktail table and cof
fee table. tall decorator design
table lamps, Ape. master bed
room. Including beautiful seafoam
double dresser, master size chest
on chest, big glamorous bookcase
bed with sliding panels. 2-tone di-
nette set with heat-resistant stain
resistant top; 1861 Admiral 14.3
Gu. Fl. refrigerator, automatic
defrost, full width 80 pound top
freezer compartment, 20 ID. cold
meat tray, 40 Id. food and vege-
table crisper, dairy bar and de-
luxe model, shelves on door. Full
size Sc in. stainless cleaning
white deluxe range. Refrigerator
and range have five year factory
warranty. This furniture original
ly sold for much higher and the
above items were used less than
4 weeks, and can hardly be told
from new. See it in storage on
sale at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Card OF Thanks

DAVIS - I wish to thank my
many friends for the kind deeds
they did for me during my re-
cent accident. also for the cards
and letters. Green Davis 9-29-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
SERVICES

~>~
PHOTO COPPER: "Speed-O-
Print" Sales and Service. Copies
made while you wait. Key Office
Supply. lis N. Main Street, Phone
Elk 2-5485, Farmville. 9-29-tf(F)
BUTCHERING IN meat process
ing. deep freeze supplies. Bur
gers Market, Farmville, Va.
5-26-2Op(F)
SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAIN
FIELDS INSTALLED. ditching
and terracing. Ayers Building
Supply Co.. phone Eek 1906.
Farmville, located on old Cum
berland Road. Jackson Heights.
1-17-tf
DEPARTMENT: II Il
can be fixed. we can fix It. An
work guaranteed. The only thing
cheap aboC- our service Is our
price. Farmers Supply Co..
phone Elk 2-3446. Farmville. Va.
list
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Listing From
LONGWOOD
REALTY

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, SO
acres land mostly open. 'front.'
ing on highway AGO. excellent
buy. Only $500.
BUCKINGHAM NTY: $
acres cumberland fronting on
paved road with good pond site.
$500.
NEAR FARMVILLE SHOPPING
CENTER: 2 bedrooms, Spaci-
GUS living room with fireplace.
dining room, modern kitchen
and bath on the first floor with
attractive apartment on the
second floor with a private en-
trance. Nice lawn with garden
area. $14, 500.
NEAR SHOPPING CENTER and
LONGWOOD OLLIE G E: 8
rooms, 2 baths, full basement.
hot water, oil heat. insulated in
ceiling and sidewalks. lot 60xl88,
garden spot, $1,000, terms avail
able.
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY: Beau
tiful historic estate with antique
furniture, 104.7 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 Us
selling price.
NEAR PRINCE EDWARD AGA
DENY: 5 rooms and bath on
large lot. modern warm air
heat, designed for comfortable
living, excellent buy.
NEAR ELAN: &c acres. room
dwelling with electricity and
well, several outbuildings. perm
ament water, tobacco n d
wheat allotment. 1900.
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, 4 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.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
ATTRACTIVE MODERN SHORT
ORDER GRILL; with aluminium
exterior and aluminium canopy,
complete with fixtures an d
equipment. from milk shake
mixes to air conditioner. Can
be moved to any location. This
is an excellent buy for only
5000.
Inquire About Our
National Homes
THE Greens"
tPutney ub-Division)
Beautiful Homesites
. Town Voter . Sewer
. Fire Protection
"Get ALOt 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
Phone EX 1-3S65
4AEmvl0e, Va
C. H. (Mike) LAFOON
RealtOf
Home Phone Elk z4375
L0AgWo0d Realty Co. Invites YOu
To Listen 70 WFLO, AM L FIN
Sundays 12:o5 70 1850 pm. h
"SjnG Along With Mitch"