davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

FOR SALE - International T-6
doZer with blade. Vans Mobile Viii
age. Deep Creek Lake. ADV. Stiff
FOR SALE-One Holstein and
two Guernsey heifers. bred to
freshen in February. Roy X. Glot-
felty. Accident, phone VA 6-8327.
ADV. 33-2t@
FOR SALE-Good used portable
typeWriters. file cabinets, writing
desks. adding machines, cash regis
tiers. Oakland Discount Sales, dial
DE 4-411l. ADV 29-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

FOR SALE-Farm tractor on
rubber. Runs good Crank start.
S250.OO. Nice trailer with it. Glib
sons Auto Parts, phone DE 4-3429.
ADV 29-tf
FOR SALE - Duomatic washer
dryer combination, almost new;
24-ft. upright freezer, huge selec-
ton used refrigerators All guaran-
teed DeWitt-DeBerry. ADV. 24-tf
FOR SALE-Magic Chef gas cook
range, pressure cooker Gamer,
Sellers kitchen cabinet, 3 gas heat
ing stoves and other household
items. Phone DE 4-24O6. ADV. 80
Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
PUBLIC AUCTION

| will sell the following personal
property at my farm, located along
route 1860, 8 miles north of Berlin,
Pa, 8 miles east OF Shanksville,
Pa. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

WE THREAD PIPE, day or
night Bring it to Browning's. Inc,
Third St, Oakland. Md. ADV. 12-
II
RATS AND MICE eliminated
forever. Get Star" pie lbs. $1.49;
) lbs. S2.49 BroWning's Hardware,
City Roller Mills.-Adv. 32-St.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

FOR SALE - Two-bedroom mo-
bile home, like new, ten feet wide,
permanently installed, water, cleo
trio and all gas for cooking, heat
ing and hot water, full length patio
and porch, 20X40 garage and utility
room, new automatic washer, dryer
and water heater in utility Double
lot, nicely seeded and outbuilding.
Formerly Otis Cuppett home in
Loeb Lynn. Prentice DeBerry. =
Adv. 16-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

FOR SALE-Trumpet and case,
$50 90. Phone DE 4-2719. ADV. 81
FOR SALE-7-room house in
Crellin. Phone DE 4-4777. ADV.
Stiff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-SilCe. Phone DE 4
3672.-Adv. 2-tf.
FOR SALE = Christmas trees.
Call 334-4239. ADV. 33-3t#
FOR SALE-1953 Dodge, good
condition. Phone DE 4-4183. ADV.
26-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

ALL MAKES Sewing Machines
cleaned, oiled and adjusted. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Dealers, Alder street, Oak
land ADV. 34-tf
LATEST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Years of the Life of Hunter" by
Mcshack Browning. $500 postpaid
r. Getty Browning. publisher,
1912 Harvey St, Raleigh, N. c. =
ADV d-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

FOR SALE-'51 Ford pickup,
good running condition Phone 334-
9205 after 5 p. m. ADV. 33-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

FOR SALE-Black Angus bull,
can be registered. Phone DE a.
1854 after p. m. ADV. 32-3t@
FOR SALE-TWo -year-old
colts, sorrel and gray Rufus Sla-
bauch. Grantsvillc Md. ADV. 33-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
PUBLIC AUCTION

Beginning at loo p. m. (DSD
LIVE STOCK
Nine head Of registered Holstcin
Cows. of which 7 head are fresh
or near, at the time of sale; ) grade
Holstcin Hcifers. fresh; 2 Gucrn-
scy Cows, fresh; Guernsey Cow to
he fresh in Dee: grade Holstcin
Cows, fresh in Feb: registered
Holstein Hcifcrs, grade Heifers.
registered Holstcin Calf, IL
months old ! registered Holstcin
Bull 2 years old.
Most Of the cows have plenty of
size and are good producers.
All cattle are TB and Bangs
tested. Interstate shipment papers
Will be furnished with each ami
NAL.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
EigEt-can Westinghouse milk
Cooler, 4-can Cooler. Punt Surge
Mixer and Pump, II milk Cans
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl o. Frazee
Fort Hill, Pennsylvania
Phone Confluence 1884
Auctioneers:
Ira MahaffeY, Terra Alta, w. Va.
Phone 1921
Harry Collier. Accident, Md.
Phone VA 6-8242
ADV. 32-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

FOR SALE-Churn, Kitchen abi-
net, electric heater end skillet,
door. windows with frames. Call
DE 4-l393. ADV. 32-2t
FOR SALE - Fresh Holstein
heifers. well developed, accredited
herd. Whitchair Hereford Farm,
Terra Alta, w. Va. ADV. 32-2t
FOR National check out
cash register. Ideal for grocery
store or service station. Oakland
Discount Sales, dali DE 4-4111 -
ADV. 29-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11

FIREWOOD FOR SALE at Mill
or delivered. Phone DE 4-4266. =
Adv 31-3t@
FOR SALE-66-in cabinet sink
excellent condition Call DE 4-3457.
ADV. 32-tf
FOR SALE-SeVen purcbred An
GUS COWS with spring calves. Call
VA 6-8326. -AdE. 32-2t
FOR SALE OR RENT-Hospital
Beds. Oakland Discount Sales. dial
DE 4-411l. ADV. 29-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
THURSDAY, THE 18th DAY
OF OCTOBER. 1862

Commencing at | p. M
Thirteen high producing Holstein
and Guernsey milk Cows, consist
ing of Holsein Cows. 2 fresh HOl-
stein Heifers, Guernsey Cows, 2
fresh Guernsey Heifers. Several to
freshen in December Cows are all
young, good size, and high produc-
ing quality Health charts available
on sale day, Also Hereford Bull, 2
years old; Guernsey Bull, Is months
old
Milk Cooler, 1-unit Surge Mixer,
milk Cans, lot of Wheels and AXles
for mine cars, complete with ribs
and draw bars, lot scrap Iron,
household Goods, cook and heating
Stove, brass Kettle, and other ar
ticlCS.
TERMS: Cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Martin, Sr.
Owners
RID 3, Meyersdale, Pa.
Phone ME S-2633
Col. johnson, Auctioneer
Phone NE 4-6674
ADV. 33-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
PUBLIC AUCTION

/ will sell the following personal
property at my residence, located
along route AZ, one mile south OF
Markleysburg Pa, and seven miles
north Of Friendsville. Md, on -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Public Sale
High Grade Dairy
Cattle

Quitting the dairy business, we
will offer at public sale the fol
lowing livestock and other personal
property, on the George Martin
farm. located miles south of Mey-
ersdale, near new high school. on
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

of the historic old CoOch House.
Mr.. COoch will then unfurl t h i S
present day edition of the Stars
and Stripes at approximately the
same site where Old Glory
was first called upon to inspire
Americas fighting men 1S5 years
ago.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

Cooch's Bridge, according to the
Development Department, is easily
accessible, and may be reached by
turning east off Delaware Route
No 896 (Newark-Glasgow Road at
a point approximately miles
south of Newark and proceeding in
an easterly direction about one
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

mond wristwatch, a gift from her
h IL b n d, shortly after h
garbage was picked up at her
home. She guessed the worst.
She called T. A. Redding, t h
garbage collector contractor, and
he chased down the truck which
had stopped at the Gandier home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

half mile.
A visit to Cooch's Bridge, par
ticularly on Sunday, April 20, is
well worth the while of everyone
interested in American history con-
cludes the Development Depart
ment
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
COLLECTORS ITEM

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) = Mrs. Geo.
Gandier had reason enough for
her search, but for her helpers it
was labor above and beyond the
call of duty.
Mrs. Gandier missed her dia-
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
FOR A LIVELY TINE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)-
A road sign out in the fishing coun-
try near here reads:
Three miles to beer and
worms"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

The truck was driven to an iso-
lated spot where Mrs. Gandier, the
truck driver and his helpers be-
gan the almost endless task of
sitting through it's contents - 10
tons of garbage.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

Classified Ads Get Results
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

guidance. They are still the
best qualified judges of what
and who's best for you.
Some teenagers in their de-
sire for this freedom go over
board. They consider any Sug-
gestion from a parent as in
reference. They don't talk
about their friends. They no
longer discuss their plans
with their parents. They clam
up. When this happens par
ents become alarmed and re-
Spond with restrictions.
Have you given your moth
er reason for her restriction?
Have you shown more inter-
est in one boy who is a nom
Catholic, or more interest in
the non-C Catholic group? If
your mother feels you are
excluding your own group en-
tirely she would certainly be
alarmed.
You indicated that you un-
derstood the potential danger
of a non-C Catholic relationship
when you said there was a
chance, even in a group re-
lationship of becoming involv-
ed. Well. your mother under.
stands this better than you.
And as a Catholic mother she
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
DEAR DORIS =.
At II, you should
haze some freedom

has the responsibility Of ward.
ing off this kind of involve
ment.
Why not discuss it with
your parents. Ask for per-
mission to invite some Of your
friends home. Meeting your
friends and observing how
you act with them will give
your mother an idea of your
social maturity and respon-
sibility. If satisfactory, she
may lift some of the social
restrictions.
Doris ReUere Peters an
SWerS letters through her
column, not By mail. Please do
not ask for q personal reply.
Young readers are inUited to
Write to her in care of the
Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

Dear Doris:
How far should restrictions
GO? My mother disapproves of
my going with non-csfhoIics.
| don't mean with one partieu-
lar person, but with a bunch
of feeners, both Catholic and
non-cathoIie. | agree that if
one is interested in a partieU-
lar person even in q group
il can become involved. But
not ever do priests tell US TO
have completely no relation
ships with those of other reIi.
sions.
Because of my not being
allowed to go out | have re-
eeived some names from class
mates that are not really bad,
but make me feel as though
I'm snubhing them.
am nearly II and feel !
should be old enough and re-
sponsible enough TO choose, TO
some extent, my friends. !
think my mother is carrying
restrictions q little TOO far.
What is your viewpoint?
Confused
At II you should have some
freedom in choosing your
friends. However this freedom
does not exclude all parental
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
CYC Calendar

CIhls calendar will list the upcoming activities
OF the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also eye
events In the parish. All parishes are invited to send
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times.
246 <. Rich st. All items must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ.
cation In the following Fridays paper)
FRIDAY, NAY a
RETREAT For young adult women starts al Shrine of
ST. Therese, 5277 Z, Broad st. Savannah Barker is retreat
captain.
SUNDAY, MAY
CARD PARTY AND DANCE, 7 pm, st. John parish cen.
ter, 657 S. Ohio. The public is invited. Sponsored bv eve
CYAC, Holy Name Society, and Altar Society OF ST. John mar.
ish. Michael Grady is chairman.
EASTERN DEANERY Communion Sunday, Atonement
Church, C~rooksville, 1890 am
LARRY THOMPSON of the Laymen's Retreat League
will speak at st. Mary School, Lancaster.
COMMUNION CRUSADE begins in st. James the Less
and St. Philip the Apostle parishes, Columbus, and st. Michael
parish, WorthingtOn.
SUNDAY. MAY 10
COMMUNION CRUSADE begins in 81. Mary parish,
Portsmouth, and st. Luke parish, Danville.
PERRY COUNTY federation hike. Meet at 2:30 pm. at
st. Patrick parish hall, Junction City.
YOUTH ADoRERS' Holy Hour, 3 pm, at st. Augustine
Church. All high school youth are invited.
SQUARE DANCE, $50 pm, st. Patrick parish hall, juno
ton City.
SUNDAY, A 20
COMMUNION CRUSADE begins in st. Mary and ST. Pet
er parishes, Chillicohe.
SAFETY DEMONSTRATION, st. Patrick parish hall,
Junction City. A Highway Patrolman will speak and show a
film on traffic safety.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

of Columbus, went on sale
May 2. They cost 81 each.
Harry Richter, chairman Of
the CYC advisory board, is
chairman of the subcommit-
tee of the Columbus SEES
quicentenniaI Com i S sion
which has issued the medal.
Assisting the CYC in the
project are the members of
the pastors advisory commit
tee. Father Earl Holtzapfel,
pastor Of st. Augustine par
ish, is chairman. other men,
bers are Father Raymond
Bauschard, pastor of st. Mary
Magdalene parish; Father
Richard Crosser, pastor of I'm.
maculate Conception parish;
Father Robert Harwick, pas
tor of Holy Spirit parish;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

Father Albert Kessler, pastor
of Corpus Christi parish; and
Father Michael Nugent, pas
tor of st. Andrew parish.
Any parish youth group in
terested in selling these
medallions should call the
CYC office. CT. 3-86O1.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
program set:
Bishop ~procIaims
Safety Sunday

Bishop Issenmann h a S
proclaimed May 6 as Cath
Ole Youth Council Traf-
fic Safety Sunday and the
beginning of CYC Traffic
Safety Month.
ON SAFETY SUNDAY par
ish youth groups throughout
the diocese will have displays
and programs to acquaint the
public with the problems Of
traffic safety. The Catholic
Youth Council will give an
award to the best program in
the diocese.
The bishop urged the youth
to take part in the national
Volunteer Vehicle Safe t y
Check. This ten-point check
has always been a prominent
feature Of the eyes safety
program.
Each parish youth group
will try to set up a check
lane in its community during
May.
In the past the Columbus
CYC program has won the ma
tional awards of excellence
for its participation in this
program. The New Philadel-
phia program also won an
award last year.
THE BISHOP SAID, "All
members Of the Catholic
Youth Council are urged
to take an active part in Traf-
fic Safety Programs through
their parish organizations"
"All pastors, adult organi-
cations and school authori.
ties are urged to assist the
youth in every way in the
promotion of Traffic Safe
ty in the Sixties he con-
tinued.
Fundamentally" he said,
"it is the moral responsibility
of every one of US to keep
Gods divine law, expressed
more clearly for US in the
Fifth Commandment, both by
not endangering as well as by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

safeguarding the health and
lives Of ourselves, our de-
pendents and our fellow citi-
Zens."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

National Merit scholarship
awards underwritten by
Owens Corning fib e
Corporation.
The Newark Catholic High
School student is one of ap-
proximately 1000 merit scho-
lars selected by the national
Merit Scholarship Corpora
ton from a list of 10000
finalistS. Selections are based
on scholastic achievement
measured by a year-long COM
petion conducted by the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Cor
poration in cooperation with
high schools throughout the
country.
Miss Langlois ranks first
in her class, is editor of the
school paper, and participates
in a number of activities. She
speaks French and German
and hopes to study Russian.
Lucille plans to study langu-
ages and bacteriology at Mt.
st. Joseph on the Ohio Col
Iege in Cincinnati.
The first Freedom Shrine
In Columbus and Franklin
County was dedicated formal
ly at a special awards pro-
gram at Bishop Watterson.
The school was awarded
the shrine by the Exchange
Club of Columbus for the
winning editorial entitled,
"The Bill of Rights" written
by John Erion, a junior at
Watterson.
FREEDOM SHRINES are
being placed in communities
throughout the us. by Ex-
change Clubs participating in
the National Exchange Club
project to present graphical
ly the positive answer to COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
In Columbus area:
eyes selling
SOUVENIR

Parish CYC youth groups in the Columbus area
are among the charitable organizations selling the
sesquicentennial souvenir medallion.
THESE ~POcKET-SlZE medals, which ommemo
crate the 15Oth anniversary of the founding of the City
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

munism and any other I'M
American theology.
Three other awards were
given during the program.
DIR. Guy-Harold Smith,
president of the Ohio AGA
deny of Science, presented
an award to the school for
the outstanding science pro-
gram in Central Ohio.
John Robinson of the
Columbus and Southern Ohio
Electric Co. gave an award to
Gary Armstrong and to the
school for participation in
the National Youth Atom Con-
ference.
Sandra Santeler received
recognition from the Ameri-
can Rocket Society Auxili-
airy for outstanding science
achievement by a senior girl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
HIGH TINES:
HIGH TINES:
Newark senior
wins merit award
BY KATHY HUBS,
TIMES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

Lucille M. Langlois, senior at Newark Catholic,
is the recipient of a National Merit Scholarship award
which provides financial assistance covering a four
year course of study in the college of her choice.
LUCILLE has been granted one of five 1862
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
SERVICE STATIONS

BLACKSTONE & sam PURE
OIL SERVICE, ST. E. Main St.
Dial OIL. 3-1432, Lancaster, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

LUCILLE LANGLoIS, a senior at Newark Catho-
lie High School, is presented her certificate of
scholarship from the National Merit Scholarship
Corporation by Games Slayter, vice president of
research, Owens-C Corning FiberglaSS. Her mother
Mrs. Roland LangloiS, looks on.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Jimmy Dean Hurt In Accident
While Working Near Manassas

MT ZION. Jan. 10 = Friends
here were sorry to hear Of the
illness of JMnny Dean, OF Buck
ipgham. following an accident
when tree fell on him where
ne was working in timber near
Manassas Dean is 1861 grad
uate of Buckingham Central
High School.
This community is still on the
map and has news every week.
but due to many reasons your
correspondent has not been able
to write it. l want to thank those
who are dutiful to send it to
me even though it has not been
in the Herald. Having reconsid-
cred / will continue to write
1t until new correspondent takes
over. ] still do not have phone
but those desiring their news in
the Mt. Zion Community Column
can get it to me like they have
for many years. | will also in
clude church news in the column.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

been a patient for six weeks.
Among his most recent visitors
we're: Mr.. ard Mrs. c. W. Cave
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Apperson.
Jr.. and family. Jerry Hud-
gins, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Hudgins.
and Mrs. Mildred H. Davis. Beth
and Jeff.
Mrs. Jimmy Hill was rushed
from her home to a hospital in
Louisburg. N. c.. last Saturday
following an attack of appendi-
citis The latest report was she
stood the trip well and was rest
ing comfortably.
Mrs. N. j. Snyder, Flo. jim
my. Marilyn and Billy were
recent guests of her father. A. H.
Martin. and other relatives here
i Mr. and Mrs. John Hurt phon-
ed from their home near Fork
Union to the Cave home recent
ly Mr. and Mrs. Hurt have both
been in bed with the flu bug.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Erwin. of
Cumberland, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shulnaker
Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bryant
and their children, Lucy Kay
and Will. visited relatives in
Richmond Sunday. Their young
est son "Ricky" spent the day
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bryant, ST..
Ivan Snoddy is much improv-
ed frcm his recent illness.
Miss Carolyn Hudgins, of
Farmville. was a luncheon guest
in the Jerry Hudgins home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clarke.
of Farmville, were recent guests
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Hodges.
c. w. Cave continues to i'm
prove at his home, where he has
been confined due to illness three
weeks. He has had many visitors
during this time.
j. N. Putney returned home
from Richmond Memorial Hos
pital last week where he had
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
the same restrictions" was
Hardy's answer.
Ranefits Seen

the same restrictions, was
Hardy's answer.
Benefits Seen
In case Of Indignation locally
in the future. it would be easier
to have part of the cost Of a
school building paid than to
start from scratch. was a point
Hardy made.
Lewis Davenport reminded
the IS or 80 present that the
P.TA and school board had
adopted the Recommendations Of
a special PsTA committee on
the educational needs Of Amelia
schools. both white and Negro.
last spring. He asked Hardy II
he had studied the recOnnnen-
datiOnS.
Davenport said the commit
tee, The was chairman), gave no
concrete figures financially, only
the number Of rooms needed in
both schools six or seven at
Amelia white sch ools: four
rooms and a multipurpose room
at Russell Grove.
Charles Meyer. school board
chairman. said. We're in a po-
sition where we are going to
have to do some building. Ii we
want a school and think enough
Of our children'S education. we
can finance it. We are interested
in good buildings. not fancy
ones. II we have to pay, we will
do it and we should 60 by the
recommendations according to
the survey"
/ c. D. Weisiger. school board
member. announced that a sur.
! vey team from the State Depart.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
! Amelia School
Continued from page II

ures the building need at Amelia
schools and Russell Grove me
gr0) schools would cost roughly
$4W. 900. He said he doubted if
a bond issue Of that size would
pass in the county.
Hardy said the idea is to
have the War Memorial Build
ing board. q private organiza-
ton. handle the new building in
stead Of having two> separate
organizations. AS yet that board
has not agreed to 60 along with
the idea. In the event the board
did not join in the project. a
new board would have to be es-
tablished.
Could Start Soon
Work could be started right
away if all interested would get
together in Wh0lehearted sup
port. Hardy said.
III discussion following, Roy
Saunders thought a bond issue
of $225 900 was what 0. A. Nor
ton. former A m ella county
school superintendent. had said
would be needed. Hardy thought
this not enough.
J. Roy Wilmington replied.
.'The state has, lowered require
ments in school building. Costs
are lower.
"Why put control under one
organization instead OF having
tWo?" Almistead Harvie want
ed to know. Financing would
be easier. If the NJ e mort al
Building were used as security
both buildings would be under
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

ment Of Education would arrive
soon to give an outside opinion
on the number of rooms needed
and where to put the new con
struction.
He said the board could give
no guarantee on renting a pri-
vately financed building over a
long period but the board of
supervisors could.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
NOT MUCH

"Pa, . said Willie, "a mans
wife is his better half. MT
she?"
Well, we are told so. my son.
said father nonconanitta1ly.
We'll. then," continued Willie,
IF a man marries twice. there
isn't anything left of him. IS
there?"