davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-20
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Among the current studies
being conducted by Hammer
& Co. Associates, economic
consultants here, is one on fall
out shelters.
Are people willing to pay eX-
ira apartment rent if a shelter
is in the basement' What hap
pens to a group after two weeks
inside a shelter? Such are the
ideas being probed on behalf
of the customer, in this case
a syndicate of apartment de-
velopers.
The incident demonstrates
how far the economist roams
nowadays as a private adviser
to business and Government.
II you ask economists about
their own industry, most will
agree it's a growth situation,
particularly in this city where
Government statistics are
handy.
IF you're in the numbers
racket, Washington is the place
to be-" says Robert Gladstone.
a partner in the Hammer firm.
There's no quicker way to
measure the spread of such
conSultants than the local
classified telephone directory.
Back in 1946 there we're only
l3 names listed under the
heading economists" and
none under economic and So
cial science research"
66 List Names
Today there are Sc compan-
les and individuals under the
two headings, and some firms
list themselves in triplicate un-
der Business & Financial
Counselors" as we'll.
Many economists like to spe-
cialize. Homer Hoyt Associates,
Inc, frequently gets called in
to help settle Indian land
claims. Capitol Research As
sociates in Rockville concen-
trates heavily on shopping CEN
ter planning and has helped
plan As so far, according to
Matthew M. Witenstein, di-
rector. Galaxy, Inc. advises on
economic aspects of atomic en-
ergy. There's even Middle East
Research Associates, perform
ing just what the name i'm
plies.
The Stanford Research In
stitute, a nonprofit organiza-
ton with % on its staff here
and 1900 around the world,
has juggled an astonishing va
riety of tasks. Among them:
A forecast of traffic through
Evening star., 1961-12-20

Var Pay 7.5s $40
Canad $50 6.e1
Inv Resch 1850 l5.85
lstel Ed 1886 1884
JohnStn lS.Ae 15.46
Evening star., 1961-12-20
.S11.5MiIIion Contract

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (AP).-
Westinghouse Electric Interna-
tional Co. announced receipt of
an $11.5 million contract for a
sc, 000-kilowatt steam electric
power station at Aruba, Neither
lands West Indies.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
~ SYLVIA PORTER

ings banks and savings and
loan associations is increasing
rapidly.
This is the "otner side" Of the
interest rate picture.
The side commonly empha-
sized is that as interest rates
rise borrowers will pay more
for loans. This other side is that
as interest rates rise, savers
will be paid more.
The new upSwing in interest
rates on cash deposits stems
from the decision of the Fed
eral Reserve Board and Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp. to
permit the 10000 commercial
banks under their supervision
to increase the rates on true
savings.
One primary aim of the move
is to encourage foreigners who
hold huge deposits in dollars
in this country to keep their
funds here, not send them
abroad in search of higher
rates. With the United States
running in the red in its ac-
counts with other countries, the
danger of a sudden outflow of
hot money" is ever-preserft.
The new rate ceilings are part
of the governments widening
drive to protect the value and
integrity of the dollar.
But while this is a primary
aim, another objective is to at
tract the deposits of individuals
and businessmen. And although
in many regions, banks and
savings institutions will resist
moves to the new ceilings and
will continue to pay lower rates,
the upward pressures will be
strong.
Competitive Rate War
A competitive rate war is in
the making-and it will have
direct implications to all Of us.
1t will mean that the intense
rivalry for savings will help
make saving in the old-fash-
ioned, easy ways pay off. The
new ceilings are high enough
to more than offset any FORE
seeable increases in the cost of
living and tax liabilities on the
interest too.
It will mean that many
savers will decide not to take
the risks inherent in over in
vestment and will instead just
keep their nesteggs in banks
and other savings institutions.
The annual rate of return on
most leading common stocks
. today is under 4 per cent.
After a generation of neg
: lect, the saver of cash in tradi-
tional forms is coming back
into his own.
Distributed 1861, by The Hall Syn
dicate. Inc. All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1961-12-20

HelicOpter Council, is secretary,
and Billie Timm, of Ryan
Aeronautical Co., treasurer.
Passenger traffic at Friend
Evening star., 1961-12-20

ship Airport during November
was 70 per cent over the SAME
month of 1860, Passengers to-
tailed 1892 last month.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16

of the city. THE buffet dinner
at the airport that night was
one of the best we had on the
entire trip" exclaimed troop
leader Mrs. T. E. Wilson.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16

Lila Blumer of Handsboro and
Mrs. George Lee Schnedein
and Mrs. Dali Thomas of New
Orleans.
Bennie Rohr who is home on
short vacation will soon re-
turn to Mississippi Southern
where he will teach biology
this summer. He hopes to COM
plete his masters degree soon.
Friends have received in
vitations to the graduation Of
William George Thompson,
son Of the George Thompsons
of Harrington, Del. Mrs.
Thompson is the former Miss
Mary Alice Sparkman of Pas
cagoula. Bill completed his
freshman year at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware after gra-
duating from Harrington High
ScnOOl. he is considering dp-
plication to the University Of
Pennsylvania under the Navy
ROTC and plans to major in
engineering.
Tommy Boyce is home for
the summer from Notre Dame
Seminary in New Orleans but
will leave the latter part Of
June for Spofford, N. H. where
he will serve as camp counsel
or at the Notre Dame Camp
for Boys.
Frank Boyce left June 9
by plane for a two week visit
with his mother, Mrs. M. L.
Matson and his stepfather Mr..
Matson in Seattle, Wash.
Continued On Page ID
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16
Moss Point
By Dot Cirlot

Attending grand assembly
order of the Rainbow for girls
in Jackson this weekend are
Janice Burke, Jackie Tylicki,
Jac kie Whitmore, Margaret
Ann Carol, Ann Crabtree,
Moss Point mother advisor
Mrs. John Cirlot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Millikan, Mrs. J. c.
Allbritton and Mrs. r. B.
Mcdonald.
Mrs. James Harvey, Jr.,
Patti, Mrs. Chester Lyons and
Mrs. Arthur Jones left Thurs
day for Rupert, West W. visit
ing Mrs. Harvey's sister-in-law
for a week.
Attending Methodist confer
ence in Jackson this week are
DR.. and Mrs. M. L. Smith and
Moss Points official delegate
Mrs. John Cirlot.
Kenny Smith of Richton is
visiting his sister and brother
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Olen
Johnston.
Visiting with the 0. l..
Newells last weekend were
tn e Kenneth Grahams and
children of Fort Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Nelson
and children will leave Satur-
day for Tuscaloosa to join her
parents DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Reagen, then on to Yardley,
Pa. where they will visit the
Floyd Wilson's for 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Biggers
had as their guests Monday
and Tuesday Mrs. Biggers'
, niece and nephew, Margie
, and Billy Achorn of Pine
Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Head
drove TO Jackson Sunday to
meet her sister and brother
in law Mr.. and Mrs. George
] Williams of Cleveland. Susan
and JEANNE Head will spend
the next two weeks with the
Williamses in Cleveland.
| Mrs. Harry Davis, Amanda,
Downey and Mrs. Davis faith
er J. r. Elkin returned Mon
day after a five day visit with
her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Story of
Yazoo City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howkins
took their daughters M Mary
Alice and Elizabeth to camp
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16

Miss Mary Armistead had
as weekend guest Miss Char
lotte McClarY Of Mobile.
The Joe Kent Bishops and
their guests the Ellis Slatterys
Of Slidell spent Saturday
through Monday at Pensacola
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arm
strong with a group from Pas
cagoula Country Club attend
ed an inter-club golf tourna-
ment at Mississippi Southern
Golf Course, Hattiesburg, Sun
day.
Dir. and Mrs. Wallace Cali
houn and children are driving
to Mobile today. The children
will visit with his sister Mrs.
Gordon E. Blackwell while the
Calhouns spend the weekend
at Dauphin Island, there they
will be joined by her family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Ma
lone, Ed Malone, Mr.. ard Mrs.
William II. Haddin of Dothan,
Ala. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
D. Boiling of Mobile.
Mrs. H. H. Nelson entertain=
ed two tables Of bridge in he's
home Tue d ay afternoons
Continued On Page ~
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16

turnde home Tuesday after
spending five weeks in Keesler
Hospital following an opera
ton.
The Rev. Robert Collie,
wife and little daughter Cresta
Of Buris, La. and Judge and
Mrs. Collie of Eastland, Tex.
were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. kirkpatrick.
The Jaycees had a barbecue
and informal dance Saturday
night. The barbecue was held
outdoors behind the Jaycee
Hall and the Rockaliers play
ed for the dance inside. About
so attended.
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Sher-
wood of Grenada will arrive
Friday noon for an extended
weekend visit with their son,
Wally Sherwood.
Mary Bush, who has just
graduated from Belhaven Col
lege, is home for the sumer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Barlow.
Jr. returned Sunday afternoon
after a weeks vacation. They
spent several days in Key
West and then joined the Gene
Dubissons and Warner Peter
sons in Silver Springs. Their
last day was spent in Panama
City.
Visiting with Mrs. William
j. Scheeler Saturday were her
niece Mrs. Joe Martinolich
and four children of New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Antoon
will leave Saturday morning
on vacation to Baton Rouge
for a visit with the Bill An
toons, then they will visit in
Beaumont where they will be
joined by their daughter. Their
next stop will be Searcy, Ark.
where they will visit the Roy
Henleys and before returning
to Pascagoula will 60 to Hot
Springs.
Mrs. Celeste Cowles was
surprised on her 86th birth
day June 8. Seventeen friends
and relatives called and cele-
brated the occasion. Day lily
arrangements of various colors
were decorations by Mrs. Carl
Rohr and Mrs. Harley Seay.
Punch and cake were served.
Out Of town visitors were Mrs.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16

tained two tables Of bridge
Monday night in her home.
Guests included Mesdames r.
w. Mcintosh, James Gambriil
and Tyler Moore. Others play
ing were Mesdames Kerney
Clark, Joe Brown, Robert
Johnson and Tom Kindred.
High Score was won by Mrs.
Brown and second high by
Mrs. Kindred. A dessert was
served by the hostess.
Visiting with her grand
parents DR.. and Mrs. J. F.
-olley, this week is Colleen
May Of Baton Rouge.
The Carroll Gordons moved
today from their home on
Eellview Street to Philadel-
phia, Pa. where Mr.. Gordon
will be associated with an
electrical research department.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16

at Way last Thursday. The
girls will return home today.
Mrs. Lucille Sammons has
visiting her this week, her
mother Mrs. Mary Eller Alex
ander of Montrose. They visit
ed her sister and brother-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Thompson in Mobile Wednes-
day.
The Robert Reeves family
spent last week vacationing at
international Paper Company
camp with her brother and sis
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Reynolds of Camden, Ark.
The Norris Faggards are on
vacation this week in Pass
Christian and teaching in a
church school al the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Graham Baxter enter
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16

of the city. THE buffet dinner
at the airport that night was
one of the best we had on the
entire trip" exclaimed troop
leader Mrs. T. E. Wilson.
The Juliet Lowe birthplace
was the spot Of interest in Sa-
vannah where they spent two
days taking local sightseeing
tours.
In Atlanta the girls went to
he zoo while the leaders saw
ne Cyclorama, termed breath
king" by Mrs. Wilson. 1t is
o. of the three largest paint
4ngs in the world and it is
striking representation Of the
Battle of Atlanta, which took
place July %, 1864.
Ten German artists, after
much study, painted it.
Lookout Mountain. r o c k
City. Ruby Falls and a local
cavern in Tennessee were an
exciting close for a group Of
young girls with many mem
ories of wonderful adventure.
Taking the trip were Mrs. t.
E. Wilson, leader, and Mrs. P.
R. Hayman, co-leader; Brown
ie mascot Karen Ellington, SEN
iors Dianne T1uddleston, Sara
Stiles, Mary Nell Hooker and
Jeanea Youngblood and Scouts
Sue Barnett, Susan Cheek, Su-
san Davis, Shelia Ellington,
Sheryn Ellington, Linda Hay
man, Beatrice Leigh, Mary
Parsley, Barb ara Pearson,
Elaine Simpson, Lynn Stall
worth, Natalie Stiles, Judy
Walcott, Sharon Wilson and
Jenny Wright.
\ X X
Visiting with the V. G.
Hirths this week was Mrs.
Hirth's mother Mrs. A. E.
Gavagnie. She will return to
her home in De Lisle this
weekend.
Going on short business
trip to Mobile June 8 were
Mrs. George Clark and daugh-
ter Mrs. Matt Zelenka.
Taking a trip to Poncha
train Beach, New Orleans,
Sunday, were Mrs. Albert
Ferrer, son Al, and Jackie
Caffey.
Capt. Grover c. Brandt re-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16

Avenue, PaScagoula.
Them" just happens to re-
fer to a hobby of hers, grow
ing seedlings. Sunday Mrs.
Dunn entered one of her day
lily seedlings in the annual
flower show Of the Mobile
Hemerocallis Society.
AS this was her first entry
in any flower show she was
surprised TO lie arm that r
Seeding won The AHS peci--
award and the E. Ward Faux
challenge trophy. Comps ION
was Stiff. she said.
She is a member of the
American Society and enjoy
her hobby because it satisfies
her curiosity as to what the
day lilies will look like every
two wears.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16
'Piddling' hobby
takes top prize
for Mrs. Dunn
BY jeanne George
tWoman's Editor)

Almost everyone dreams of
a trip to Europe, but for Janis
Walker, daughter of the B. B.
Walkers, the dream has mate
rialized.
1t all began two years ago
when she and her roommate at
University of Alabama talked
about a future trip. When they
learned that one of their So
rority sisters of Delta Gamma
was taking a tour this sum-
mer they decided to make it a
threesome.
They will be among 80 col
lege stud Q n IS sailing from
Montreal June "a.
En- route Janis will visit
Philadelphia, New York and
New Jersey.
The boat trip on the En-
press of England will last six
days-destination London.
The tour includes France,
Italy, Austria, Switzerland,
Germany, the Netherlands,
Denmark, Sweden, Norway
and Scotland.
They will sail from Scotland
to Montreal and Janis says
that after 56 days of travelling
she'll probably catch a jet
home.
+ 4 4
Il just piddle around with
them, and I've got them COM
ing out of my ears" says Mrs.
George Dunn, 258 Morgan
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16
AM Aw

Vacation time for Amerl-
can families begins with the
closing of the Little Red
School House" now housed
in the cleaning, ultra mod
ern buildings. 1t may inter
est you to know that in a
recent American Automo-
bile Association surv
May, June, July and August
were the four months IN
which 300 of its members
took a vacation.
We find here at the Inn,
we get three different types
Of families during the sum-
I mer: ID The vacationing
family with an average of
hree children under II, that
las the prime requirement
# a swimming pool. (For
which we are well equip
oed.) We chuckle when our
guest relates to us that the
children have made the re-
mark, Lets stop here be-
! cause you promised last
! night we could go swim
ming tonight.
(2) The retired couple
that is travelling with an
average of one youngster
| under IL, with no time table
out to follow the sun. (3)
The business man who stops
I with us all year long then
! brings his family on a bus
mans holiday.
We are delighted to see
; all guests and try to show
them that service is our
! business. Making their va
: cation a happy one is our
{ aim and we call on our fell
! low business people to as
! sist us in seeing they re-
{ member Jackson County as
I a Land of Hospitality.
; All year long we ask our
{ regular travelling men to
bring your family when
! vacation time comes, and
! We are always pleased when
hey heed to our suggestion.
! We enjoyed having Inter-
! national Paper comment on
{ he picture of their mill in
our restaurant. Our guests
! are still commenting with
surprise that Jackson Coun-
! ty has SO much industry.
Cordially,
) Ny3.s7k@'s
{ Innkeeper
| M@&zsA
@uxa-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16
Poscdgould

Pupils of Mrs. J. II. Wright
were presented in a piano re-
cital last Thursday at Pasca-
goula First Baptist Church.
They were Ann Lightsey, Billy
Ely, Sandra Morgan, Terry
Ely, Joe Stout, Deborah Bar
lett, Cecilia Byars, Clyde
Lightsey, Jackie Bartlett, Lin
da Robertson, Marilyn Brett,
Janet Beckham, Tommy Co
rec, Annie Margaret May, Di-
ane Simmons, Linda Searcy,
Becky Lightsey, Norma Gale
Hogue and June Goddette.
Visiting with Dianne Cole
and the Dick Popes this week
was Inez CLANCY from Rose
dale.
Girl Scouters of Troop l9l
of Pascagoula are still chatter
ing about their trip last week
in the southeastern part of the
United States.
Travelling by chartered bus
from Mobile June 5 the group
of % started their journey
called Discovering America"
and toured the Florida caverns
where they had lunch their
first day.
In Tallahassee they were
greeted by Troop 27 of Apa-
lachicola Bend Scout Council.
who were their hosts for a tour
Evening star., 1961-07-12
J311YyJYKTIH
xcIITT3IT1 BEDROOM
No down
OlS0 on payment
$13 monthly

4beoutfu pieces surfaces combined with beautifully
finished pecan woods pulls tomsh proof, and all
drawers quded Chest with shirt partition bed in frame
effect triple dresser with nine drawers vertical horizontal mirror
3Ox4o" Locquered rubbed woxed Night tobe------44s5
BEDROOM FURNTURE-1HE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
The Results:

'first one who called took the apartment. Very
much pleased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
g. very pleased with results. Could have sold 10
Mr.. C. B. S., AdeIphi

"Sold on first day had many, many calls. In Flu
ture, will deal with The Star only"
Mr. E. G. D., Ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

a Star Adviser will help you compose an effective
message to get fast results most economically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

advertised in the for days without nibble.
Decided to try The Star for day. Sold car very
impressed"
Mr.. B. M. s., Washington
Navajo times., 1961-05-24

Change Albuquerque Bordertown of
will be notified
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
Spelling Winner

KATHLEEN ETSIT'TY was the
winner of the tenth annual Gallup
Diocesan Spelling Bee and is shown
receiving her award from the Most
DID,, Bishop of Gallup, New Mex
leo. Contestants enteredfrom Zuni,
Houck, Winslow, St. Michaels, Flag
staff, Aragon, Gallup, Lumberton,
Pennington, Waterflow and San
Fidel.
Kathleen Etsitty attends St. Mi
chaels High School. She is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
Etsitty, St. .Michaels, Arizona. Kath-
leen twice won the Apache County
(Arizona) contest and rec emily was
the third finalist in the Arizona
State Spelling Bee.
The Pronouncer was:
The VeryRev. E.J. Mccarthy. VT.
Nativity OF the B.V.M. Church
Flagstaff, Arizona
The Judges we're:
Mrs. F. Loraas
Mrs. ]. Pleazele
Program sponsor was:
The Rev. Anthony Worst
Diocesan Superintendent of Schools
st. Joseph Church
WinSloW, Arizona
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
Council M ets...
Continued from page Z

Nc c a be, Jr., Director,
Divi sion of AdminiStra-
ton, The Navajo Tribe.
/. Legislative B ranc h.
Manuel Begay, Legis-
lative Secretary, As
sisting.
2. Executive Offices--J.
Maurice McCabe, Exc
cutive Secretary, As
sisting.
3. Division Of Public Ser
vic e 5 &C. Warren
Spa ul d ing, Director,
Assisting.
4. Division Of Resources
Ned A. Hatathli, Di-
rector, Assisting.
S. Divi sion OF Admins
tratlon--E diva r d Nc
Cabe, Jr., Director.
6. Judicial Branch--Ho
orable Chief Justice.
Murray Lincoln, As
SiSting.
7. Public Facilities and
Service--Assisting:
(a) Navajo Civic Center
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
Committee

Committee
(b) Henry Gatewood,
Manager, Tuba City
Community Center
(c) Navajo Tribal
Parks Committee
(d) Educ alton Commit
tee
(e) Fair Commissioner
~ Manager, Naval 10
Tribal Band
s. Capital Additions--All
Departments, Commit
tees, c commits 5 sions,
Enterprise Managers,
Mana ement Board,
concerned.
9. Miscellaneous Fisc cal
Year 1961-1962 Budget
Items--All concerned.
|. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS AS
MAY BE RECOMMENDED
FOR CONSIDERATION OF
THE COUNCIL BY THE AD-
VlSORY COMMITTEE.
A supplemental agenda will be
repared a S the Advisory
Committee may direct for the
consideration Of the Council
throughout the annual budget
session of the Navajo Tribal
Council.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
BIDS WANTED

The Virginia Department of High
ways are requesting sealed bids
for: q used power poles. go av-
erage length. 6" average dame
ter small end. 8" average dame
ter large end. The poles are To-
Gated at the Dillwyn Residency
Shop. Bids to be opened Friday,
March 10, 1861 at 10 am. Mark
bid envelopes - Pole Bid" and
mail to Department Of Highways,
Dillwyn. Va. High bidder will be
notified Immediately and on re-
ceipt Of check payable to Treas
urer of Virginia poles are to be
removed within ten (1O) days OF
notinEati6n Of high bid. 53T
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA
In the office Of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for the County
of Cumberland the 18th day oil
February, 1861.
NATHANIEL BOOKER
Complainant
VS..
MATTE JOHNSON BOOKER
Address Unknown
4 Defendant
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce from the bonds
of matrimony for the complain
ant from the defendant on the
grounds of desertion.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, according to law,
stating that it is believed that
the defendant, Matte johnson
Booker, is a nonresident of Vir-
ginia, and that her last known
address is unknown; It is there
fored ordered that she do ap-
pear within ten days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interests in this suit.
R. H. BLANTON, Clerk
J. B. Wall, Jr., p.q.
Farmville, Virginia
/ 2n4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
FOR SALE

sNOS>O)>~e~D~1~<>S><p-0
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES =
pure bred. Papers furnished for
registration, reasonably priced.
Make good hunting dogs. Can be
seen at Tractor Equipment Co.,
407 E. 3rd. Street. phone EX2-
4703. Farmyille. Va. 3-3-tf
GROWING pansy plants in bud
and bloom. Fresh ported plants
from the greenhouse. Collins
Florist. 1922
HAY AND CORN FEED - on
the farm Of the late j. W. Logan.
located on Route Is. just in sight
of Davidson's Orchard. 3-3-2t
GROCERY & HOME: Only $1,000:
at intersection 2 heavily-traveled
roads. Store building has 500 So.
it. space; 7-room bungalow with
bath; over 3 acres, has potential
for excellent income: to settle
estate only $4,000. part down.
T. P. Scott. STROUT REALTY,
Farmville, Tel. Elk PATH.
3-3-2p(F)
RENAULT-DAUPHINE 1859
model; top condition; Will
sacrifice for bank payments.
lis D N. Virginia Street. Farm
vile. 2-24-5p
TYPEWRITER - Royal portable.
fully equipped. SIS 90 N. G. Hol-
man, Rt. Elk 2-43l8. Farmville.
3-3-3tp
SEED Orchard grass seed.
cleaned and tested, 20 cents per
ID. H. T. Harrison. Gainesville.
Va. 3-3-6tp
SEED red clover $40 per
bushel. Booker Cunningham,
Pamplin. 224-3pF
>>>~>~~~~~
RESIDENCE with acres.
6 miles from Farmville on state
road. House has bedrooms.
large kitchen, den and bath.
Also laundry and utility room.
On school bus and mail routes.
Phone service. Only $500, 1/3
down. Jimmy Atkins with Lam
don Atkins, Realtor. Farmville,
Phone Eek 2-4695 or Eek 2-46O7.
8-26-tf(F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

RAYED to home of J..
Branch Forbes, Andersonville,
beautiful Irish Setter. female
fairly old, very friendly, no iden-
ffication. 3-3-1p