davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31

Kenneth Cohen. employment as sistant officer for the Bureau of Indian Affairs will be here on Tuesday, Sept. 4, it was announced today. Anyone wishing to consult him should make appointments by calling the BIA Administration Office.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Proper.t, Owners Protest New City Assessment

The Board of Equalization met m its first session "Wednesday evening with the City Hall filled with citizens and taxpayers having many questions and complaints.
 Almost all present resented the meeting of the board being called immediately upon issuing of the statements as many had received theirs only the day before
 First to present his views before the board which was headed by acting major Charles Frazier, was Larry Calvin. who protested the valuation placed on his buildings was much more than actual value. He was followed by Pete Reader, who referred to the basis used as fictitious figures and not true evaluatlon.
 Bill Gillis and Ann Gillis criti- eized the valuation placed on prop ertv which had no improvements and was not allowed enough de- preciation
 Sig Gryten, who owns a small cabin in the lowest sub-standard category, stated, tits rotten and nobody would buy tits 50 years old too He wanted to know "where is the value placed on his house.
 
 Paul Dryden, one of the larger property owners, presented a care fully prepared paper showing how lots frequently washed over by the Bering Sea on the south side of the East End Road were evalu- ated at S1,000 each which lacked any realistic value. He requested review of tie re-assessment.
 MT. Chitty,[ licensed assessor fol the state, and hired by the city last year for S6,950, explained te the citizens attending the meeting that.the assessment. to brins the city Up to more realisti value as no change has been mad in Is years. He stated that tn business area was assessed on front foot basis, the highest rat -aaing assessed at S400 a foot o1 .she south side of Front St. iron
 sr.sIs tn steadman and on tht north side sI8o per foot for tht front 75 feet and at a rate of 2t cents per square foot on the back part of the lots.
 Beyond Steadman Ave, going east the rate on the south side goes from $500 foot to $40 foot at the end of the seaWall anc beyond the seaWall 20 cents { square foot
 Other examples of the new re. assessment are: on 1st Ave. West D to E Sts north side, is 20 cent. --------------------
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
HERE ARE MORNING SHIFT STUDENTS IN 1ST, END, 3RD GRADES

Here is a list of primary school pupils who are to report in the Multipurpose Room of the Nome School at 8 am. Tuesday, Sept. 4 These pupils will be on the morning shift from to l2:30. All those lst and 2nd grade pupils not listed will be on the afternoon shift from to 5:30
 Third grade pupils not listed will be on the regular 9 10 shift, and will please report to the Multi purpose Room at 9 am. Sept. 1.
 Morning Shift 3rd Grade. Mrs. Eidem:
 Walter Alexander. Bertha Ang- naboogok, Steven Anowlic, Car rie Greene, Janet Hoogendorn, Henry Howard, Robert Kasgnoe, Patrick Katexac, Dolly Kiyutelluk, John Kost, Nancy Kunayuk, Do mimic Kunnuk Kenneth Miller Larry Mink, Billy Nayokpok,
 Theresa Pederson, Bernedette Penetac, Arlene Picnalook, Clyde Piscoya, Linda Pushruk, Carson Soekpick, Malcolm Teayoumeak, Carson Tingook, Wayne Tobuk, Reggie Tungwenuk, Debra Wall, Reuben Weyanna.
 Morning Shift 2nd grade. Mrs. Efta:
 Nancy Arnold, Rachel Bachelder, Lisa Bell, Stuart Bockman, Cheryl Boehler, John Doyle, Geraldine EzukameoW, Rebecca Fonde1l, Lucy Ann Jack, Jimmy Johnson, Lynette Johnson, Jerald Kost, Der nie Larson, Vernon Milligroek, Loretta Norbert, Jay Oliver, John Osborn, Josephine Reader, Mida Savok, Darlene Scott, Judy Ull- dich, James Whitaker
 Morning Sniff lst Grade. Mrs. Ivers.
 Robert Anderson, Nathan Bach elder, Craig Bell, Vivienne Bourger, Kenny Farley, Heidi Fensterma- cher, Kenny Hahn, Nancy Hoogen- dorn, Louise Keller, Michael Lie nard, David Longley, Paul Mande. vile, Karen MeIver, Richard Mer. rill Kim Payne, Wesley Perkins Sue Petersen, Craig Sanders Robert Sandstrom, JoAnn Schnare Loretta Scott, Michael Schick Darlene Tocktoo, John Walsh Denise Warneke.
 Morning Sniff lst grade. Mrs Schnare:
 John Ahmasuk, Daniel Angusuc Raymond Asilla, Ada Attatayuk Leroy Brown, Grace Trigg Danie Shirley Dickson, Thomas Johnson Naomi Komakhuk, Mike Rowe. lux, Oracle Larsen, Angus Ma. gonna, Franklin Miller, Barbara Miller, Helen Mink, Jerry Otton Sharon Strickland, Betty Teayou- meak, Rebecca Teayoumeak, Al ton Walluk, John Walluk, Phyllis Willoya.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31

Evert L. Hough. of the Bureau of Public Roads, was here for in- spection arriving on Wednesday and going to Teller as we'll as in- specting the roads under construc- ton out of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Robert Grant Transferred

Hobert Grant Transferred
 Robert Grant, area director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, has announced that he has been trans ferred to the Pima Agency in Sacaton, Ariz., where he will be reservation principal. He and his family expect to depart in about two weeks. No successor has been named to fill the vacancy here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31

MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Sundstrom have taken up residence in Cor wallis, Ore, where Lloyd and his son, Ivan, have enrolled in the Oregon State College.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Change Time of Services

The Community M h di s t Church has announced another change in the time of it's Sunday services. Worship Service will be held at 9:45 am. and followed by the Church School at HOO am.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Red Cross Drive Nets S5l0

Carrie McLain, director of the Red Cross, announced that to date the drive has netted S515, includ- ing small contributions from in- dividuals in outlying areas.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31

Walter Waroff. of the Watch tower Bible and Tract Society, has arrived from Anchorage headquar- ters of the organization and will be showing film at the Nome School Sunday afternoon at B.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Home Arts Club 10 Meet

Home Arts Club 10 Meet
 The Home Arts Club will hold it's first meeting of the winter sea- son at the summer home of Mrs. Pete Hahn at Cape Nome on Tues day evening.
 Members planning to attend are requested to contact Mrs. Marc Beauchamp concerning time of de- parture and transportation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31

  
          |.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31

FULL TIME Mechanic now on
 duty at Morgan & Son. O7
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31

For Avon products see Alice Scott.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31

per square foot and S100 a foot on the south side of the block
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-29
For All Areas in Dare County

A a+ncreae in mongdh+ mesr
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-29
Your Telephone Company
Is Pleased To Announce

For
Mbf h annual Ico tg Q b i
nAmomh+h +ewM wMrpxpr I o. Furnished
otnuuaydu dume+p nomech Het following O install
0
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honhe
Fork MDeMH MndM MMko
eHecveJ July nheewMb ongdd
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aryreidnc rates " be H
~
EuHa mhmB mdonE Ehaee)
ssofJ y reduced those
Fol Areas mDme County
mnndHan eImerom manechage gesndae
ecwmsMG Dare County,
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
FOOD MARK ETING
INFORMATION
Fackaging Practices =

Il a'NaAihe FABULOUS
Have YOU ever wondered
why coins have grooves
around the edg? A long, long
time ago when coins were
made from gold and silver,
some people would shave a
little metal from the outside
OF the coin, The coin looked
about the same but it con-
tanned less Of the precious
metal, To counterfeit this prac-
tee, little grooves weIe put
on the edge of the coins so
that anyone could tell if the
coin had been shaved.
There IS another kind of
shaving going on these
days, 1t is oiiurring in super
markets and other stores
across the country. Most often
it's not the stores but the pro-
duct manufacturers that are
the culplts. The shaving is
done ON the packages. The
common pint bottle is beng
replaced by one that holds 10,
Il, or Is ounces. The quart
bottle now appears as 81, 2S,
or 30 ounces, Many times the
bottle looks the same. And
almost Invariably the price
remains the same. But the
customer is paying more
money per ounce than she did
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
Home Agent
By Mary f. narpoIe

before. OF course the net con-
tents is stated on the label,
but it will be a small print,
in different locations, and
may be expressed in fractions
of an ounce making it even
more confusing to the home
maker trying to figure cost
per ounce.
Bottles are not the only Gull
pit. Can sizes have grown
smaller. The No. 2 size can
that used to be the most COM
mon held 20 ounces. Then the
,303 became the favorite size
holding Is ounces. Now the
No. 300 size holding 143 oun-
ces is being seen more and
more.
Boxes are ABOUT the easiest
of all packages to manipulate.
BY changing the dimensions
Of the box, or just by chang
ing the color and design a
reduction in the size can be
masked. One breakfast cereal
recently went from a II oun-
&C size to 10a ounces and the
front panel Of the smaller
box was actually larger than
the old box. The answer was
a narrower box.
Then there is the problem
of boxes being larger than
they need to be to hold the
contents. Some of this is due
to modern box filling equip
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
HOLMES COUNTY HERALD. LEXINGTON. MISSISSIPPI,

ment. 1t is normal for some
products, cookies for instance,
to be a little slack-filled when
YOU buy them because OF
settling of the contens during
shipment. But some boxes are
little more than half filled.
That is a lot Of settling. There
are also boxes on the shelf
which contain smaller pack
ages inside. Sometimes these
smaller packages fit the oul
side box but other times
they rattle around, there is s.
much extra room.
There are several reasons
for this trickery in packaging
The manufacturer has to bat
tie 10 get space on the super
market shelves. BY making
his package as large as pos
sible, particularly the front
panel, he gets more space on
the shelves. More often the
smaller package is an attempt
on the part of the manufac-
turer to hide a price increase
for his product. The price per
package remains the same
but there is less in the pack
age.
What can you % about this
situation? The first thing to
do is pay close attention to
the NET CONTENTS state
ment on the food packages
you buy. Do the necessary
figuring to find out which
package actually gives you
the most for your money.
Another thing you can do IS
let your Congressman know
your feelings about the pacg-
aging practices of today.
there have been hearings
held on deceptive packaging
and there is apt to be legisla-
ton proposed. Let your repre-
saatatives in Congress know
your feelings.
"A quote from Senate Hear
ings on packaging: "The old
fashioned butcher was &C
cused Of Weighing his thumb.
We want to be sure that to-
days consumer isn't still buy
ing that thumb, but in a fan
cy package"
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
Ground Beef in Roll
or Hobo Meal

, lbs. h ground beef
Salt and pepper to taste
4 potatoes, cut IN strips
6 carrots, split anC, q~uartered
4 onions, cut in thick slices
3 stalks celery, cut in 4 in.
; pieces
J cup ketchup
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
Tablespoons butter or mar
garine
J teaspoon prepared mustard
Juice of l lemon
I cup vinegar
Season ground beef 70 taste
with salt and pepper; shape
into 6 or s thick cakes. Place.
aaeh cake in center of squ~I6
of heavy aluminium foil. Divi-
de prepared vegetables bet
Ween the squares so that each
portion is more or less equal.
Pull foil up to form a cup.
Combine remaining ingre-
dents in saucepan, and bring
to a rapid boil. Spoon about
l tablespoon of hot sauce into
each cup, then twist the cup
edges together tightly.
Place foil packets in shall
low baking dish or pan. Bake
n moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees for l hour. Reheat re-
naming sauce and serve with
meat.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
Give Meals New Interest -
Skillet Cabbage

4 cups shreuuld cabbage
l green pepper, shredded
2 cups diced celery
2 large onions, sliced
tomatoes, chopped
/ cup bacon drippings or We
getable oil
2 teaspoons sugar
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine ingredients in lar.
&c skillet.
Cover. Cook over medium
heat 5 minutes.
Yield: II portions.
NOT: You may use an elect,
ric fry pan.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

= cups Like warm water
4 cups flour
l tablespoon sugar
2 teaspoons salt
Dissolve yeast in l cup wat
er. Sift dry ingredients in lar
ge bowl. Add yeast and then
second cup water. Cover and
let rise to top. Brush with
butter and bake at 400 de-
grees. Bake in two l quart
baking dishes.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

The Methodist Mems Club
and Family Night were held
June 18th and was an enjoy
able event. The talk by Rev.
Richard Barth on Alcohol was
very interesting.
Miss Maureen McInnis is
enjoying the tour to California
and other points of interest.
Mrs. Josie Sledge and mo-
Their, Mrs. Lena Linn, and
Josephine Young were Jack
son visitors Thursday after
noon. While there they en-
joyed a show.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Armstrong Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. j. d. McKie is spend
.ng some time in club work
n Washington, D.. C.. this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Golden
and boys, Ken, Carey, Jim
my, and Mrs. Callie Golden
of Vaughn, visited with Mrs.
I. K. Daniel and Miss Minnie
Pearle Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pattie Montgomery of
Yazoo City is visiting in the
home of her son, Mr.. l.. Mont
gomery this week.
Mrs. Crawford Lever was
a visitor in the home of her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Den
man Cox in Jackson Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sad
dler and boys, Billy, George
and Edward, spent Monday
afternoon and Monday night
with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. G.. H. Ledbetter. They
left Tuesday morning for
Senatobia to visit his people
then drove on to Memphis for
a visit with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
phis and Michel of Prentiss
were visitors with relatives
here on the weekend.
Miss May Brown spent the
weekend with her sister. Mrs.
Henry Oats at Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Lee
yer visited with his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Simpson at Flora several
days this week.
Mrs. Otis Cook Of Camden,
and sister, Miss Alma Cobb
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mr.. Hardy McKie, Jr. has
bought the Pan7Am Filling
Station. His friends wish him
much success in this new bu-
SineSS venture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ho-
ward from Houston, Texas
and Mrs. Curtis Howard of
Durant were visitors with
Mrs. Lena Linn Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
Piekens News
BY Mrs. Il. X. Daniel

The M. Y. F. retreat will be
held at the Lexington Metho-
dist Church July 5th from
2:30 to 900 p. m.
Rev. G.. H. Ledbetter went
to Grenada Lake Monday tC
attend the Greenwood mini
SterS retreat.
Mrs. B. H. Maxwell Skip
per, Jen, and Mrs. c. V. Max
well left Sunday for Charles
ton, S. c., for a few days visit
with Dr.. and Mrs. Richard
Buckley and Britton. Mrs.
Buckley and Britton will re-
turn home with them for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allen
of Winona visited Mrs. Annie
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

French Bread
pkg. yeast
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mrs. Pobie Mitchell was a
business visitor in Durant and
Lexington Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mrs. Elise Flint from Geor.
gla is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Emma Murtagh and will
be here for some time.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Miss Sandra Berk left Tues
day for her home in New
Mexico after a visit in the
home of Mrs. Yetta Kaplan.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Garland
from New Orleans visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r. Garland
and Mrs. Jewel Fessenden
this week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05
THURSDAY, JULY $, 1862

of Vicksburg, visited with
friends here Tuesday after
noon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mrs. Otis Cook Of Camden,
and sister, Miss Alma Cobb
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allen
of Winona visited Mrs. Annie
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mrs. j. d. McKie is spend
.ng some time in club work
n Washington, d. c.. this
week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-05

Mrs. Crawford Lever was
a visitor in the home of her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Den
man Cox in Jackson Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
HELP MEN
(cONTiNUED)
BOOKKEEPER

Country club desires exper. person
receivable with an assistant.
Process and post charges and pay
ments to members accounts. Post
ing done. on MGR 1900 bookkeep-
ing machine. 5-day wk., lunch
provided, free parking and other
employee benefits. Call OIL. q
4oTO fnr ipfarViem
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Full or Part Time

Over % years, no experience, W.
train; Vacation. MR.. NEWLAND
Evening star., 1962-01-04

CAR WASH, exper.; full time in
new automatic car wash opening
in NV. Washington; should be
able to use buffer. Call Mr..
MEL, EN-. 3-4S00. L. P. STEU-
ART. INC. 4S00 Wise. ave. NV
Evening star., 1962-01-04
HELp MEN
S S LUCRATIVE S S

MOBILE SERVICES CORP, the
worlds largest service system, IL
looking for men to operate mo-
bile glass shops.
THIS is NOT SELLING, but It is
hard work and q way Of develop
ing unlimited income by taking
advantage of the fact that win
dows get broken.
SIMPLY BY GETTING into a
steady service business, handling
residential and commercial ac-
counts with national company
support, ambitious men enjoy un-
limited potential.
OUR OPERATORS ARE PROVID-
ED WITH MOBILE UNIT, equip
ment. merchandise, TRAINING,
financial assistance. advertising 9
benefits, company support and q
percentage of receipts, with the
future opportunity II qualified, To
YOUR INCOME STARTS AT ONCE,
as our Advertising. program pro-
yides calls that need immediate at
tenticn. You must be aggressive,
capable Of handling your own
schedule, and not be afraid OF
work or responsibility In order to
PoR efsfIEi PERSONAL INTERVIEW. DIAL
ME. S-3937, MR.. LANGTON, q
AM. 10 o PM, ONLY If YOU
MT EMIFFNrsTHE THE ABOVE REQUIRE
Evening star., 1962-01-04

when snspsytnp adpertissme ents
addressed TO Star bores do NOT
tnclcss ORIGINAL references, pho.
toGrdphs or other materials OF
peysondl palue. Coptes serre the
purpose Originals may oct lost
Evening star., 1962-01-04
SECRETARIES
SECRETARY for smaii law finn. &

SECRETARY OR TYPIST-Hrs. g.
$50. Mon, Fri; excellent opportu-
and diversified work in modern
air-conditioned law office. Submit
resume Of nationality. race. educa-
tion and background to Box 100
Evening star., 1962-01-04

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT, expert.
enced In editing and layout Of
offset bulletins that interpret
congressional issues. Write Box
Evening star., 1962-01-04
HELP MEN

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
---Andrews Air Force Base Ex-
change has openings for service
station attendants, fringe bene-
fits, 40-hr. week. Apply PER-
SoNNEL OFFICE. Andrews Air
Force Base Exchange, Bldg. T-37lO
SHEET METAL MECHANIC-Ex-
perienced In duct work and layout.
Call AID. 4-4209.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
bRICKLAYERS AND LABORERS-
First class .workmen only. Call
HE 4-7400 between An n m
CAB DRIVERS

Tan Top and Crystal Cabs. II
you do not have an. ID card.
Ho, 2-0670 2419 l4th st. NV.
CAMERA STORE requires gentle
man familiar with camera equip
HENRY'S CAMERA CENTER, 722
King st., Alexandria, Va. XII.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
BOYS VETS TRAVEI,

Miami. Calf. and Western Resorts
with Progress p Research Corp,
founded 1929: offices in principal
cities. Must be 1925, neat, $3.50
per no.. sal, to start plus liberal
SGnIs Sn srnet plan; n Rapid advasncemsnt; .is
Mr.. Murray, 1913 pm, 21O1 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

CASHiEh, 6.3 pm. --------- SluU
Cash handling exp; s.w. area.
ATLAS AGCY., 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
CHAUFFEUR, pvt. family; good ex-
per. and refs. req. S60-SS0,
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

CLERKS-Part time. Ewes, and wk.
INC, 5017 Conn. ave. NV.
CONSTRUCTION superintendent
wanted. Sewage treatment plant,
at Indian Head, Md. Call ia. o.
$3.50 for appointment.
COOK, SHORT ORDER-Apply aft
er II am. Mrs. Fender, CERES
RESTAURANT. 1907 E st. NV.
CoUNTERMAN for retail lumber
yard; no exper. nec.; must be bet.
1885 yrs. LO. $4,000.
DARK ROOM EMPLOYE, for plumb
ing and heating material: must
have legible handwriting, must
know the materials and must have
good references. Contact Mr.. John
Maxi or Mr.. G. N, Keller, Ia.
9-S100. ATCHISoN & KELLER,
NC. 1246 Taylor St. NV.
DEBIT SALES - win train his.
graduate with car; estabi. debit:
SSI3 $Sg5 5, pplSSSo,Sanr plSS ear ,l allSTanes ,,y and
Oil King ST., Alex. XII. 9-5O55.
DECORATOR SALESMAN, to sell
upholstery, slip covers and
draperies. Apply DRAPERS CO.,
1882 Fenwick st. ne.
bELIVERYMAN, part-time. liquor
store. Over 21. bicycle delivery.
Experienced preferred. METRO
LIQUORS. 1925 Columbia road
NV. HO. 2-9415.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
RELP MEN
Earn S3.1O Hour

'kUN CLERKS, experienced only,
local references required. Good sal
ary. Apply in person. DISCOUNT
DRUG, 1928 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
HALL PORTER
I NEED 6 MEN

To meet our increasing demand
new branch stores opening to &C.
commodate increase in business
Qualified men will start immed.
SS4 to start, rapid advancement
Part time considered. FE. 3-3913
10 a,m,-S pm,
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Engineer Mechanics

Must have 3rd Glass license for
District of Columbia for modern
laundry. We prefer and will pay
for men with laundry experience.
Write Box Balm, Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
BOYS-GIRLS TRAVEL

Must be neat, ambitious. over II,
Coast to coast tour at managers
expense. while training as super
visor. Adventure, good pay and
cash advance II hired. MR.. Shell
TON, Cairo Hotel, 0 am. to z pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14
Forage Handling
Field Day To Be
Held August 16

A Quality Forage Handling
Field Day will be held at the
farms Of Willie B. Bass and
John Gates on August 16, from
10 am. to 3 pm, announced
Dudley L. Peery, Prince Ed
ward county agent.
The morning program will be
at the Willie B. Bass farm, and
will cover such items as how
to obtain quality forage, i'm
portance Of quality forage for
livestock, and explanation OF
systems in harvesting and stor-
ing silage. which will include a
field demonstration.
A Dutch Treat" lunch will
be served at noon, cooked by
Mrs. Ed Harvey and served by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14

Senior All clubs of the county.
The afternoon program will
move to the John Gates farm
and will cover storage facilities
for silage and hay and
field demonstrations featuring
all systems Of making quality
hay the efficient way.
Guest speakers will be w. w.
Lewis. VPI agronomist; V. l..
Baldwin, from the VPI Dairy
Department: Easley Smith, VPI
engineer, and G. D. Hite and
E. S. Smith. VPI agricultural
engineers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14
Ruritans Hold
Patterson Dinner

LEILA, Aug. Is - The
Amelia Ruritans. who organlz-
ed the Little Boys League OF
baseball players about SIX
years ago. held their annual
Patterson supper at Amelia
ball d a non d on Thursday
night. They had as their special
guests the Little Boys League
players and their fathers.
The Ruritans, with ia m S
"Nrd, G. B. Lush and E arl
BoOzer as chief cooks, prepared
cooked and served the ham,
burger supper themselves.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14
WANTED

FRESH COWS = TB, B a n 6 S
tested or vaccinated. o. H. San
derson, Rt. l, Farmville. 8-14-2p
TO BUY HOUSE. 2 or 3 bed
rooms, one floor. Edge of Farm
vile with about one acre land.
Gall Elk 2-4266. 8-1O-4t
YELLOW CORN = To buy 25
barrels. Call Elk 2-5459, w. B.
Gates, Rice, Va. 3-1O-2tp
PIANOS: Will ouy or trade. Dow
dy Furniture Co., phone Elk
'-3440, Far1nville. Va. 9-22-tf
CATTLE FARM with or without
dwelling, large acrege: tobacco
farm; cut over timber land. C.H.
Lafoon, Realtor, Longwood Realty
Co., Municipal Building. phone
Elk 2-3563. Farmville, Va.
7-27-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14
WANTED
ORGAN fashioned organ.
Call Elk 2-3O86 Farmville. 8-1O-2t
NOTICE

NURSING HOME nm The Evans
Nursing Home. Spout Spring,
Va. has completed a new ad-
dition to its fireproof building
Have several rooms available.
Prices are reasonable. Phone
Appomattox 352-7324. 7-24-8