davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Flu Hits Hogs IN Spring

Flu is common springtime ma
lady of swine. says VIM. II. Hender-
son. county agricultural agent.
Flu is a virus disease and re-
sembles the flu conditions seen in
man. Swine flu is one of several
respiratory diseases that are a
year-round problem in hog herds.
This is the time of year. Hender-
son said. when many of these
respiratory conditions become OBJ
vious in the early spring litters.
Sneezing. coughing, rapid thum-
py breathing with varing degrees
of depression and loss of appetite
are the common symptoms obser-
we'd.
Pigs with flu lie around and are
reluctant to move. Deaths may oc-
cur, but usually the losses are not
too great. The biggest loss is the
reduction of gain and feed effici-
ency.
AS with human flu, there is no
specific cure Good nursing care.
draft free. properly ventilated
housing and preventive measures
TO avoid complications are the ma
ior steps in control, Henderson
said.
Swine flu is often associated
with lungworm infestations. t h e
virus is passed from the animal
in the lungworm eggs. The lung
worm eggs are picked up by the
common earthworm and other types
of worms.
The hog then eats the earth
worms and thus takes in the flu
virus. completing the cycle.
Three other respiratory diseases
are atrophic rhinitis. virus pneu-
monia and bull nose.
Rhinitis, which affects the nasal
passages, is spread from the sow
to her pigs. 1t causes shifting,
coughing and weight losses.
Bull nose is a condition which
may be confused with rhinitis. This
disease is usually seen under con-
ditions of poor management and
filth.
Correction of management pract-
ices combined with medical and
surgical efforts are usually necess-
airy to cope with the problem.
Virus pneumonia is a very wide
spread and perhaps involves close
to IS percent of all pigs. 1t is
spread from sow to litter and
while il can cause death, the bigg-
est economic loss is in lowered
feed efficiency and gain.
An accurate diagnosis is of ma
jor concern in these swine diseases
the County Agent said.
BE sure you are not dealing
with cholera or other highly fatal
conditions. Consult your veterinar-
ian for diagnosis and advice. He
who hesitates may suffer severe
losses" Henderson said.
Prevention. wherever possible,
is much more rewarding than at
tempted. but often unsuccessful
cures"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

ent."
Details of the agreement were
worked out by Roger G. Hall, man
ager of The Philadelphia 0rches-
ira, and Edmund II. Rogers, radio
and television director OF Gray &
Rogers, PSFS's advertising and pu-
bile relations agency.
The agreement covers two stu
dent concert seris during the or
chestra's 1961-62 season. Four con-
certs, planned especially for high
school and college students, will be
given in the Senior Student Series.
The Junior Student Series, for jun
ior high school pupils, will consist
of two concerts.
Each concert, to be held in the
Philadelphia Academy of Music,
home of the Orchestra, will feature
soloists of an age contemporary
with that OF the audience. Solots
will be chosen, as in the past, in
the Philadelphia Orchestra Student
Additions.
Student committees assist Con-
ductors Ormandy and Smith in
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone Lewes 1892


Services at Whites Chapel, Sun
day. April %, Sunday School at
| 9:45 am. Morning worship lat
10:45 am, Rev. Kenneth Dickey,
Pastor Sunday evening services on
the Nassau charge will be at Con-
ley's Chapel with the guest lay
leader of Whites Chapel. Marvin
Marvel as the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr.. and daughter Olive. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Elliott, Sr., of Le-
ives, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Elliott. Jr., of Magnolia, Sunday
evening. the occasion being Phillip,
Jr.'s birthday. Homemade ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Ralph Mincy entertained the
Missionary Society of the First
Baptist Church of Lewes, at her
home on Tuesday evening. At the
business meeting. stork shower
was given in honor of Mrs. Enoch
Millman. She will be remembered
as Miss Dorothy Crittendent
Mr.. and Mrs. William Atkins of
Millsboro. visited their daughter.
Mrs. Hammond Warrington n d
family on Sunday
Callers the past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hudson and family.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ritter and
daughter, Friday evening; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Dorman and family of
Red Mill, Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Bunting of Har-
beson, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reed of Milford, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Exia Rust is spending a
while with Mrs. Clara Reed of Mil
ton.
Mrs. ], Vincent White and son
Jerry, called on her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Neff. on Sun
day afternoon.
Callers the past week of Mrs.
Arthur Campbell were. Mr. Dever-
ne Doty. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Millman. Sr.. Mrs. Joe Hudson. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Davidson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Zen NAPLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deverne Doty and
Mrs. Ulhand Davidson called on
Mrs. Estella Johansen. Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Vinyard West was the din
ner guest of her brother, David
Brittingham and family on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
were supper guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marshall Wiley and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson and
family entertained her mother. Mrs.
Margaret White. Tuesday evening
to supper. the occasion being Mrs
Whites birthday.
Edward r. p Millman and moth
er. Mrs. Howard f. Millman. Sr.,
were in Wilmington, Friday.
Mrs. willard White had as CALI
ers the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Moore of Milton, Mrs. Mar
tha Donovan of Milton. Carl Hess
and brother Willard. Mrs. Helen
Murray, and Miss Hildred of Will
mington.
Master r. p Warrington. Jr.. of
Wilmington. spent Saturday with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
ford Pettyiohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vincent
were dinner guests of their son
and daughter-in-law on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rust of
Georgetown. visited his sister. Mrs.
Howard E. Millman. ST.. and fam
lily, Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
DeLQIUare Trust Co.
Has Reported Fine
1860 GrOIUth
fcontinued from page onel

continued from page one1
Delaware Trusts total deposit
liability rose from S66.9 million
at the end of 1853 to 1882 million
at the close of 1860. Demand de-
posits increased S1.9 million, or
four per cent. TO S54.1 million.
A peak loan total of $34.S mill
lion, net of reserves. was reached
on December 81, 1860. The in
crease of s3.4 million, or IL per
cent. was evenly distributed
among all loan classifications and
offices.
Deposit growth was sufficient to
permit an increase of 1873 million
or 10 per cent, in government hold
ings, for a total of 1862 million.
In his report to stockholders.
Mr.. DUPONT expressed regret at
the deaths of William II. Foulk,
bank director; DIR. Dorsey w.
Lewis. member of the Middletown
board; and Harry Vane, member
of the Dover board, during 1860.
The excellent progress which
our bank has achieved during 1860
reflects the splendid efforts of all
our staff. our directors and their
committees Mr.. DUPONT said.
I'm proud of our men and women
responsible for the results attain
ed and am grateful to our stock
holders, customers and friends for
their confidence in the bank"
-OOo-
Tailor ants are able to bind leav-
es together into nests, using thread
of sticky silk exuded by ant larva.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

The Milford New Century Club.
with Mrs Jonothan S. Willis as
chairman, of the committee on
community projects, is sponsoring
the Mobile Chest X-Ray program
for Milford April 25 through April
2S. The Delaware State Board of
Health urges every one to have a
chest X-Ray next week. The Mobile
Chest X-Ray units discovered 32
cases of tuberculosis last year and
approximately so other abnormal
conditions were detected and re-
ferred to the proper medical
channels for treatment. Early dis
covery and adequate treatment
offer the. best opportunity for
cure. The Chest X-Ray unit spon-
sored by the State Beard of Health
and the Delaware tuberculosis
Society will be in Milford on the
Walnut Street Bridge.
Tues, April 25 1912 am. and 1-5
pm, Hostess Mrs. Daniel Fried
man and committee.
We'd, April 26 10 am. to pm,
Hostess Mrs. John f. Burris and
committee.
Thur, April q 10 am. to pm,
Hostess Mrs. Otis Webb and COM
mittee.
Fri. April 2S l pm. to pm.
Hostess Mrs. Eldridge Prettyman
and committee.
Get your free chest X-Ray. IL
only takes a minute. No undressing
necessary. No appointment needed.
This free service is important
for men and women. Undiscove led
active cases of tuberculosis are a
menace to the health of your COM
munity. Meet these public servants
on Walnut Street bridge for cour-
teous and quick care.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
PsFs 70 Sponsor Student
Concert Series Of The
Philadelphia Orchestra

In a move to support a major
cultural activity and to help en-
courage development of young mus
ical talent, The Philadelphia Saw
ing Fund Society has agreed to
sponsor next seasons series of stu
dent concerts by The Philadelphia
Orchestra.
Believed to be the first time
financial institution has sponsored
such series as concert-stage pre-
sentations as distinguished from
broadcasts-PSFS has agreed to
help cover the costs of sex symph-
onic concerts for students. The con-
certs will not be broadcast or tele-
cast.
PSFS also will award cash prizes
to student solosist addition winn-
ers who perform at the concerts
under Maestro Ormandy and Assis-
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

word TO the wise for voennes doy and any doe: KISS
INC IS AN ART You'll foil this II your lips like
peanut butter postage sfomps you kiss with your eyes
open. you fluffy sweater that makes boy sneeze
eWeY fhot scrosehes his cheek The boys oso
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

planning the programs. In addition
students participate in preparing Al
foot backdrops for the concert
stage. in designing program covers
and posters and in preparing pro-
gram notes.
The senior concerts are schedul-
ed for October 30 and November
27, 1861, and January 5, and March
25, 1862. The junior concerts will
be given November 13, 1861, and
March II, 1862.
Final student concerts of the
current season were given March
13 (senior) and April 4 Gunior).
The Philadelphia Orchestra, one
of the worlds leading symphonic
organizations, is completing its 61st
season. 1t first performed in the
Academy of Music in 1900.
PSFA, which has more depositors
lover S50.000) than any OF the ma
tion's mutual savings banks, was
founded in 1916 Savings deposits
at PSFS exceed 81 billion.
~
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Elliott Sworn In AS
Common Pleas Judge
lcontinued from page onel

He organized the Rural Electri-
fication Development in Kent and
Sussex Counties in 1886 and served
as their attorney until September
1949 when he was appointed chief
counsel for the Public Service
Commission, serving in that capa-
city until 1851.
Mr.. Elliott was solicitor for
Georgetown from 1945 to 1854 and
served for five years as town treas
urer. He has more recently been an
attorney for the state senate in
both the 120th and 121st General
Assembly. resigning to assume his
judgeship.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
SEVEN MAKE ONE

SPOTSYLvANIA, Va. (AP)-This
is the story of seven rivers-the
Mat, Pa, Po Nj. Malta, Poni, and
Mattaponi, all rising in Spotsyl-
vania county.
The Mat and Ia run together to
form the Malta and the Po and the
Nj join to form the Poni. When
the Malta and the Poni join 1t is
the Mattaponi.
But, alas. the MattapOni doesn't
run into the seat joins the Pam
unkey to form the York. one of
Virginia's largest.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Tailor ants are able to bind leav-
es together into nests, using thread
of sticky silk exuded by ant larva.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
LOADED WITH EXTRAS

CHAPEL HILL. NC. (AP)-An
advertisement in the Daily Tar
Heel. student newspaper at the I'm
iversity of North Carolina:
For Sale: One 1949 black Pom
tiac, stEaight-S. Extras include no
clutch. dead battery and five park
ing tickets"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Doy parties, borrow your brothers fuPe
recorder and secretly record early eve-
ming hi-iinks; then pIoy the iope back
for late evening laughs. And as the lost
word in femole chongeobiify. singer
CONNIE FRANCIS, who has cot dozen
gold records, eight L.P. obums in four
longuoges, made her first movie, and
appeared on uncounfobIe Tv shows,
would eveniuolly like to get into per-
sonol monoaemenil
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

bowler The BIG JEWElRY FAD for spring will be ook-rec
bonvsszed enomeed oro pins in brilliant coIos and bon
gle bracelets with tiger stripes end leopard spots And
for putting your best foot forword straw in the wind
the newest, neural shoe-shode for spring and
While you're looking oheod did you know that the first per-
consider contact lenses Leonardo Dovnci way
back in 15o87 Another future fooinoe: For volennes
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

kissoble the "gisglers" and "gUrglers"
-. One way to automatically ruteis TO
bake pink and white "Heort of
Crecm" coke fhof SEVENTEEN soys is
"eleorly coke fhot eosiIy might cop
ture q boy by love ot first sight, :.
BY THINKING PINK you eon even hove
your coke and wear II, TOO, since pink
promises TO be the biggest foshion color
for spring. 1851. Pink coots, pink suits.
pink dresses, shoes and hois ore oil in
the offins Qeoding the way IS this pink
and white PIoid coot with short. wide
sleeves and swogger lines from the
cover of SEVENTEEN :. More fun for
spring % pink and white polka dot
pixies hat Of silk topped of by q perky
white bow. or the some fubric in q iiny
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1961-09-28

Here's complete kit TO help you
clean oil your furniture more costly.
You get plastic contoiner, strong
bruehes, plus two cans Of BsseII Up
holstery Shampoo for all fobrics.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

New low price on this soft, resilient,
ol-purpos sponge mop. Hos metal
squeeze handle thot makes spongne
floors eosier. A real household
helper
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

GREEN BAY, May II A
Tom Thumb wedding will be
leld in Liberty Christian Church
on the evening Of May l8. Every
one is invited
c. B. Beck was a dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Love
Sunday.
Mrs. Selwyn Cheatham spent
last week end in Richmond with
her childre Mr.. and Mrs
George Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, of Church
Read. were visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Wilson, ~, over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy FoWlkes,
Of Victoria. accompanied Mrs. J.
R. Nunnally. ST.. to Richmond
Tuesday
L. T. Nunnally is visiting his
son-in-laW and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Manns. in Bowling
Green this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Palmer
were overnight guests of Mrs.
Margaret Holtz in Richmond Fri
day night. Saturday morning they
went to Washington. D. c., on
the theater train for the day
where they toured the different
embassies.
Mrs. Waverly Love and son,
David. of Lunenburg Court
House. visited Mrs. Leila Love
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Jones, of
Richmond, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Layne, Sun
day.
Henry Layne visited his daugh-
ter and family in ChesWick. Pa,
recently.
Mrs. Martin Roa h. Jean
Reach and Mary Layne attended
the Sunday School rally at Ken
bridge Christian Church Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Price left
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
J. c. Hedrick
Breaks Arm In
Bicycle Accident

GUINEA MILLS. May III. c.
drick broke his right arm
Tuesday of last week when his
bicycle skidded. He spent Tues
day through Thursday in South
side Hospital He went back to
have his arm checked and found
it was out of place again on May
9. He is back in the hospital. We
hope he will soon be hCme and
won't have any more trouble
with it.
Mrs. Junior Moorefield. San
dra and Eddie, and Mrs. Lee
Moorefield and children spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Charles
Southall of Tuggle.
Mrs. E. w. Blanton. Mrs. Lii
Han Noel, Mrs. w. C. Hedrick
and Ralph and j. c., were
among those who attended the
May Day exercises at John Ran
dolph Elementary School, Fri
day May 5.
Mrs. Harry Smith has return
ed from a visit in Chadburn. S.
c.
Mrs. Leslie Lane, of Dendron.
Mrs. W. c. Hedrick and J. C. and
Peggy spent a week end in Bris-
tol recently visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Smith and family.
Sunday visitors of the w. c..
Hedrick family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Watson and children.
Other recent callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Erwin and Da-
vid, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moore
field and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vance and Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Vance.
Little Miss Kathy Mathews
has been confined with chicken
pox, but is out again now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prime Wilson
and Howard Edwards spent the
week end in huntsville. N. C.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ed
wards anf family.
"Boze' Wilson, of Fort Jack
son, S. c.. visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Wilson, Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Sandy River

May IL - Mrs. E. j. Raiford
visited in the w. B. Bass home
for several days last week. w.
b. Bass and Miss Blanche Bass
returned home with her Saturday
Mr.. Bass spent the week end and
Miss Blanche remained in Peters
burg for a longer visit.
Ii. and Mrs. Frelin Compton
and daughter. of Fort Lee, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Oldham.
John Gates, Jr., and Miss 10
Elan visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gates Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce and
Rcnnie were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartmen in
Roanoke Friday. Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce were: Mr. and Mrs. F. w.
Morgan. of Henderson, N. c., Mr..
ard Mrs. Albert Hillsman, of
Jetersville, Miss Betty Lou Hills
man, of Westhampton College,
and Lee Gray, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morris, Jr.,
and sons were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Jones,
Jr.. and family. The occasion was
the second birthday OF Bobby
Jones.
Miss Nancy jenkins returned
Sunday from New York City
after an most enjoyable trip
with the senior class of Prince
Edward Academy.
E. j. Smith spent the week end
in Craigsville visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Paulus Price and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hughes and
Mrs. j. H. Clark attended the
funeral of Mrs. Louise Graham
Clark in Buckingham Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Well Water

May ll-Mrs. V. A. Tapscott,
OF Silver Spring. Md, returned
home Sunday after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Steger. Mrs. Virginia Boil
ing. of Gold Hill. went home
with Mrs. Tapscott to spend
the week.
Francis Steger, of Buffalo. NJ
Y, visited in the A. j. Steger
home last week.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Tapscott is
spending few days this week
IN Amelia with her nephew and
niece. Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Emerson.
Mrs. H. w. Ber COB, Mrs.
Maude Banton, Mrs. John Far
IRISH, Mrs. Herbert Maxey and
Mrs. Greene Davis attended the
District 10 meeting Of home
demonstration clubs at Orange
last Wednesday. They are mem
bers of the Well Water Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Station and
son. of Washington, spent last
Friday night with Mrs. Frank
Bryant. and attended the wed
ding OF Frank Bryant. Jr., and
Miss Mary Virginia Barbour at
Ridgeway on Saturday.
Friends are sorry to hear G.
M. Ayres is patient in the Uni
versity Hospital. He fell on Fri
day and broke his hip.
Many Of our neighborhood peo-
pie are planning to attend the
blcentennial Of Buckingham
County on Friday. A -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Two Boys Added
To HOWardSyille
Population

HOWARDSVILLE, May IL
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs
Harold Snoddy on a boy. Dean
Lewis, born at Martha jefferson
Hospital May /.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Martin on a boy
born April 80, at the University
Hospital.
Mrs. Clara Miles, of Glen
more. spent several days with
the Harold Snoddys and family.
Mrs. Miles recently returned
home from Washington D. C. and
Maryland.
Those attending the District 10
HID Clubs meeting in Orange
May were Mesdames James.
Eric and William Snoddy. Willis
and Buford Adeock. Bessie J.
Baber, Hunter E. Fenwick, Mac
MacLean. Curtis Giannini and j.
B. Ramsey from the area repre-
senting the Beesville and How
ardsville home demonstration
clubs.
Goshen Baptist Church dele
gates and alternates to the l29th
session at Cedar Church May II,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Tap
scott, Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Snod-
dy, the Misses Mary Emma and
Doris Mae Tapscott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Baber.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snoddy
and children. Gwendolyn, Tom
my and Vernon. were recent
week end guests of Mrs. Snod-
dy's mother, Mrs. N. H. Vernon
at Bassett.
Davi d Lee Roberts, of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Adams
and children spent the week end
in Richmond.
Miss Bonnie Snoddy was a re-
cent week end guests of Miss
Mary Fiyestone, Of Dillwyn.
Mrs. Connie Launderee. of
Glenmore, is staying some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. HERNIA n
Launderee.
The Goshen Baptist Church
Sunbeam Band will observe the
18th anniversary of Sunbeam
Bands May 10 at 1920 am. with
a meeting and a birthday lunch
con at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
William Snoddy, "Algoma.':.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Snoddy
and children Norma, and Cathy
were recent guests of Mrs. Lou
B. Payne at New Canton.
Miss Mary Lee Cabiness has
returned home after being a pa
tent in the Medical College Hos
pital.
Mrs. Bessie J. Baber and
Cathy Snoddy spent some time
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Snoddy and their family
Mrs. E. W. Snoddy was host
eSS to the Beesville HID Club for
their regular monthly meeting
May 2.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Tom Thumb Lnuites All
To Attend His Wedding

last Thurs day for OttumWa.
Iowa, where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Hayden and
family for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ravens
spent last week end in Fayette-
vile, N. c., with their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter MOring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Glascock
visited in Richmond on Sunday
w. C. Glascock went with them.
and will visit his children in
Richmond for a week or two.
Mrs. R. T. Redd and children.
accompanied by Mrs. Myrtle
Reach. spent Monday in Rich
mOnd
Mrs. Ed Shinault celebrated
her 18th birthday Tuesday with
a nice birthday dinner with her
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

APPS price policy assures you
Of top grade Fryers at the ad-
verfised price. You won't see
the same grade Of chickens
wrapped differently at higher
prices at A&P. Come see =.
You'll really save!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

APPS Super Right Smoked
Hams arc selected for fine quail
ir- cured and smoked to
APPS sxaeting specifications.
and cut to give you full value
Inc center slices removed from
half hams).
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Wrong Wox

please tell me if anything
can be done to repair the
damage done to an asphalt
tile floor by the use of paste
wax" N. R. M. writes.
AnSwer-PaSte wax softens
asphalt tile and nothing can
be done to restore it to its
original condition. Only
water emulsion (self-poliSh-
ing) wax should be used.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Tile Over Paint

Some time ago, you stated
that asphalt tile could be
placed over a painted con-
crete floor without removing
the paint. Please explain this
again" C. F. requests.
Answer-It always is safest
to remove the paint before
Evening star., 1961-11-12
GLORIA TALBOT
STARS IN SAGA
OF CIRCUS LIFE

u
provocative bru-
net who has found television
a highly available outlet for
her particular talents, has
another fling coming up Fri
day, Nov. IT, on "Rawhide,
the CBS-TV series.
Used sparingly in films,
Gloria has been in more tele-
vision dramas than can easily
be counted, generally playing
bad girl roles.
In "Rawhide" she skirts
the classification, portraying
a pretty aerial artist touring
the West under the expert
guidance of trailblazer Paul
Brinegar, who enacts Wish
bone in the series.
A jealous husband, a sad
faced clown in the circus
troupe, is the source of
Gloria's troubles in her latest
TV adventure. He's jealous
of her beauty and her way
with men-all of which stacks
up as a Pagliaccian problem
in western setting.
Gloria was born in Glen
dale, Calf, a city founded
by her grandfather. She has
talents other than the OBJ
vious ones associated with
pulchritude. She can ride a
motorcycle and is adept at
riding a horse side-saddle.