davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
FOR RENT

Il. WV 4tAlA L
APARTMENT - Mrs. G. H.
Greear, 3O2 First Avenue. Farm
| vile. tsp
HOUSE - 7 rooms with base
ment and garage: one and one
half baths, hot water heat. Lo-
Gated two miles from Farmville
on Germantown Road. Phone
Elk 2-5448. 7-6-6p
APARTMENT - 3 or rooms,
unfinished. Mrs. Clara ThOmp-
son, Elk 2-5OlO, 7O3 Oak St.,
Farmville. 7-6-tf
HOUSE - Four rooms and bath,
Shirley DOWdy, Elk 2-4339.
1872 tF)
APARTMENT conveniently
located to main Street. rent rea-
SOnable. r. F. Cralle. 6-29-Sp
~~>~~>
MODERN Two Bedroom House.
Jackson H e i g is, Farmville.
Phone Elk 2-39O6. 6-29-4p
MODERN cottage near Farmville
on large lake. $45 90 week. L. G.
Atkins, Realtor, Farmville, Va.
6-15-tf
OFFICE SPACE - in completely
air conditioned building. Space
designed to suit occupant. Rent
reasonable. 1O2 High Street, ad-
joining the Vanity Beauty Shop.
Call Elk 2-446O. 6-15-tf
| APARTMENT One bedroom
apartment. Phone Elk 2-535O.
6-l5-tf
APARTMENT - Convenient and
well located. Suitable for one or
two persons. Mrs. C. F. Nor
ing. Call Elk 2-4387. 6-26-4p
HOUSE Six rooms and bath.
East Third street. T. w. Bloom
field. 7-3-tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT -
with private bath. Possession i'm
mediately. Mrs. M. M. Layne,
LOG High Street. Elk 2-473l. 7-3-tf
APARTMENT = furnished. Win
dow fan. Phone Elk 2-368l. 7-3-tf
APARTMENT - Upper, 70l Oak
Street. Six rooms and bath, un.
furnished: private entrance,
automatic oil heat. Reed T. Hub
bard, Elk 2-4032. 7-3-4p
HOUSE two bedrooms, bath,
water furnished; two miles from
town; electricity. S. W. Putney,
Jr., Farmville. 6-19-tf
APARTMENT Mrs. John
Stokes. 400 First Ave, Farm
vile, Va. 6-l9-7p
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT -
upstairs. Oil Heat. 600A Second
Street. Contact Mrs. ]. E. Tun-
stall. Blackstone. 5-22-tf
~~~
APARTMENT two rooms,
heat. hot and cold water furnish
ed. also some furniture. los High
Street behind post office. Con-
tact j. T. Doyne, Jr. Elk PATS.
5-8-tf
BUILDING Store building,
Third Street, near new Post
Office. Gilbert Wood, Farmville.
6-8-tf
MODERN 3 bedroom residence,
central heat, bath and one-half
on the edge Of Farmville. L. G.
Atkins, Realtor. Phone Elk 2
4695 or Elk 2-46O7. 6-8-tf
BEACH COTTAGE - Garden
City, S. c., H. F.. Hubbard. Elk
2-4550. 6-8-tf
APARTMENT - first floor. Near
Longwood College. Call Elk 2
1895 after five pm. 6-5-tf
APARTMENT - furnished; two
bedrooms. living room, kitchen
cite and bath. j. E. Trice, 5l3
Park Ave. Farmville. Cliff
Card OF Thanks
HOLT ~ I want to thank all my
relatives, friends and neighbOrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
FOR SALE

BEAGLES - A broke beagleS,
S puppies emo. old running good
and registered 3 year-old female.
$3.50 for lot. w. F. Holt, Old
Stony Point Mill Farm. Cumber-
land, Va. 7-6-2tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
WANTED

PIANOS: Will buy or trade. Dow
DIV Furniture Co., phone Eek
2-3440. Farmville. Va. 9-22-tf
WANTED 5 men with car,
neat appearance. Required to
take orders and deliver mer-
chandise. Earning opportunity
$65 with better earnings later.
Commission. Write P. o. Box
l24, South Boston, Virginia.
5-18-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

WAITRESS Apply in person.
James Madison Inn, House O.
Good Eats, Farmville. 6-12-tf
LADY - to work six nights a
week. Apply in person. Farm
vile Tastee-Freez. 5-15-tf
~>~~~
SALESMAN - Full or part time
for 1. E. H. homes. some selling
experience preferred. Car neces-
sary. High commissions paid.
Write Salesman care of The
FarmVille Herald. 7-3-2t
>~~>~~~~
WANTED AT ONCE -Rawleigh
Dealer in Prince Edward County
or Buckingham County Write
Rawleigh, Dept VAC 1908, Rich
mond. Va. 7-6,l0.20,31-p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

Lorse Selection
WHOLESALE
PRICES
To Everyone
Phone Ex $3.50
listines From
LONGW00D
REALTY
RESIDENCES: 3 bedrooms, liv-
ing room, modern kitchen with
knotty pine cabinets, bath, full
basement, warm air Oil heat,
on lot 55X223. $3.50.
RESIDENCE: A bedrooms. living
room with fireplace, dining
room, modern kitchen, partial
basement. carpOrt, warm air
heat, storm windows. on lot Sax
$50. Sic. $50. House in excellent
condition.
RESIDENCE: Ranch type, bed
rooms, living room. with dining
area, fireplace and picture Win
dow, kitchen with modern cab
inets and pantry. bath. full
basement, DASHBOARD oil heat,
plaStered walls, storm windows
and doors, spacious lawn, only
$14,5
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY -
608 acres, bounding on both
sides of good highway, no main
dwelling, good barn with cattle
loading chutes. 200 acres fenced,
4 creeks, excellent pond sites,
| 800 apple trees, 2200 peach
trees, 10000 planted pines. No
marketable timber. $50 per acre
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY:
337 acres completely fenced.
IT'S acres open, 212 acre stocked
pond. 6 room house. 2 good cat
tie barns with hay storage,
grainery. 2.13 acres bright to-
bacco, barn, several creeks, 10
miles from Farmville. 10000
with 70 down.
Inquire About Our
National Homes
THE Greens"
(Putney Sub Division)
Beautiful Homesites
. Town Voter . Sewer
. Fire Protection
"Get ALOt For A
Little"
In The Greens
We have many other bargains on
all kins of property. Contact us
for further information.
LoNGWooD REALTY
CO., INC.
Municipal Building
Phone Elk 2-3563
Farmville, Va.
E.. II. (Mike) LAFOON
RealtOr
Home Phone Elk 2-4375
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Card OF Thanks

HOLT - I want to thank all my
relatives, friends and neighbors
for all the things they have done
and are still doing for me dur
ing my illness. My heart is filled
with love and gratitude for each.
May God bless you. l am home
from hospital. getting along nice
ly. Mrs. w. R. Holt, Pamplin,
Va. 7-6-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

HOUSE z rooms with base
ment and garage: one and one
half baths. hot water heat. Lo-
Gated two miles from Farmville
on Germantown Road. Phone
Elk 2-5448. 7-6-6p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

GARNETT : The family of the
late w. Harrison Garnet wish
to express their sincere appre-
citation to their friends and re-
latives for the many acts of kind
ness shown them during their
recent bereavement. 7-6-ltp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

CHESAPEAKE RETRIEVER =
young, spayed, trained, strong
swimmer. fast. eager retriever,
very reasonable. Ridgely Farm
Gil 6-3721, Greenwood, Va. 7-3-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

TRUCK. - Int. 1855, ton, 172''
wheel base. Motor just over
hauled. Cab in good condition
$725.0O Personal Owner. Royce
S. Goodwin. Powhatan, Va. LY
84714. 6-26-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

PYROFAX GAS - Call us for
Pyr0fax Gas. Gas Stoves, and
Hot water Heaters or Gas Ser
vice. The most economical way
to cook and heat water. Buck
ingham Farm Supply. Dillwyn,
Va Phone YUKON 3-255l.
I. 3-3O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

TRACTOR NV Farmville Super A
pillow, new cultivator $3.50 90. Will
finance. See Dave Atkins, R. l.,
Farmville, Va. 1922
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
PAIR PLAY HCoDLUM ROLES

Guest star Nick Adams and James
Coburn portray two hoodlums who
shoot policeman and then hide
out in a monastery in "A Chant of
Silence on "Checkmate" Wednes-
day at on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
DR. Hyatt Sebastian Cabot of
Checkmate happens to be recording
Gregorian chants-a hobby of his
when escaped prisoners Gresch
(Coburn) and Weller (Adams) burst
into the quiet monastery as they
run from the police.
Also starring are Alan Napier as
Father Dunno, the abbot, and Bren-
dan Dillon as Father Thomas.
Father Dunno hopes DR.. Hyatt
can help rid the monastery of the
two hoodlums before someone is
hurt; Gresch, the leader of the two
hoodlums, matches his cunning with
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

KFAR-Tv program highlights for
Wednesday are:
WAGON TRAIN = Scavengers
attempt to set a trap for Wagon
Train in the Amos Billings Story"
REAL YS-8-Grandpa and
Luke overdo it when they build
Little Luke's Ego"
TOP CAT : $50 : TIC assigns
guards to get Dibble safely through
the dav.
BEN CASEY-9:30-Dr. Casey
encounters fear and superstition
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

KTVF program highlights for
Wednesday are:
WINDOW ON MAIN STREET
7:3O-When his hotel undergoes
renovation, author Brooks moves in
with a struggling young couple.
CHECKMATE -S-TwO hood
1ums shoot a policeman and then
hide out in a monastery.
DICK VAN DYKE. SHOW-9-
Dick Van Dykes real-life brother
plays his television brother who
wants to be a comedian. but is fun
ny only when he's sound asleep.
PASSWORD - 10 = Peter Lind
Hayes and Betsy Palmer are guests.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
Wealthy Playmate
Wants Everything
On Alvin Show

Alvin acquires wealthy play
mate, Bentley van Rolls-who wants
to have everything his own way
and Alvin decides to take Bentley
down a peg on THE Alvin Show"
Wednesday at on KTVF, Channel
Eleven.
For all of those people who spend
their Weekends on Himalayan peaks
or in the Malayan jungles, Clyde
Crashcup invents self-preservation.
In the shows two musical seq
ments David Seville and the chip
hunks visit Scotland and sing
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
TacCorsc oIc rot raslI1fcf
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
FATHER VISITS

Confined to wheel chair and
accompanied by nurse, former
Broadway actor Lester Crawford,
7, flew in from his home in Science
tady, NY, to spend time with his
son, Academy Award-winner Brod-
erick Crawford. The father suf-
fered heart attack this winter.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

Hyatt's intelligence. Hyatt concen-
trates a psychological attack on
Weller, the more humane of the
two.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

8:OO-CHECKMATE (CBS)
9:00-DICK VAN DYKE (CBS)
9:30-Vapor Trails
10:00-PASSWORD (CBS)
lO:30-Weather Forecast
10:35-NeWS and Sports Final
10:40-Theater IL
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

CHANNEL II
CHS

Chs
s1:45-Test Pattert. & Tone
J1:55-Daily Word
12:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS)
I2:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(CBSj
?2:45-GUIDING LIGHT (CBS)
1:00-News
1:30-AS THE WORLD TURNS
(CRS)
2:00-Wrestling
3.00-Modern TV
3:30-"School For Fun"
z:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS)
4:15-THE SECRET STORM tCBS)
4:30-THF EDGE OF NIGHT
5:00-Children's Show
5.30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
tCBS1
Cochin Bowie
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-ALVIN q THE c H P
MTfNKS tCBS)
7:30-WINDOW ON MAIN STREET
tCBS)
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
Radio KFAR
! Gro ON YOUR DIAL
i Wednesday

E:00-Preakfast Special
e.n0-Trrrle ~0rn's Cnhin
y ;30-wee Willy Wally
q 30-Maury Smith Hometown News
y :45-Wn~ v-;I'v WITTY
2:00-ITncie Toms Cabin
r:00-Rockin Richard
S:15-EarIv Edition
S;23-Snr-4c Dost
800 hras'Sa Hill ties
Is :45-Hametown Reporter
T:00-Rockin Room
9:20-Tundra Topics
e:30-Pockin Room
81 :3D-N,s'r for pa-
u :O0-Sv-arlsv the Plug
PULSE RATED NO.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
..PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-.

during his rounds on outside
medical relief in "A Piece of
Cake"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
KFAR- ~
CHANNEL z
NBC-ABC

5:l5-Big Mac
o.Uu-"Eva"
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi LiteS
6:45-HometoWn Reporter
7:0O-WAGON TRAIN (NBC)
3:00-REAL McCOYS (ABC)
8:3O-TOP CAT (ABC)
9:00-Victory at Sea
9.3O-BEN CASEY (ABC)
10:30-Nightcap News Final
Map
l0:50-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

Jessen's ads get results!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Johnston Challenged
In Tuesdays Primary

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 8
(AP) South Carolina Demo-
Gratis will decide in Tuesdays
primary election whether to
renominate Senator DIN d.
Johnston, a veteran of the
Washington political wars, or
to pin their election hopes on
his challenger, 40 = year old
Gov. Ernest F. Hollings.
Because of intense interest
in the top races, and the
others, a vote of about 100000
Of the States 655, 1915 registered
voters is anticipated.
The Johnston ollings cam
paign has been bitter and
hard-fought. The winner will
have to face a strong challenge
in the general election in No
vember from Republican Will
liam Workman, jr.
Also to be decided is the
gubernatorial nomination, con-
sidered a close race between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

engaging manner may win him
sympathy if Mr.. Nixon decides
to play the angry prosecutor.
The former Vice President.
despite his experience in the
1860 presidential campaign, is
still regarded by his political
handlers as a master of the
television medium and an able,
aggressive debater.
They are eager for a face-to-
face conformation with Gov.
Brown, because their hope for
victory is a Judgment from the
voters that man for man, Mr..
Nixon is better equipped to
public affairs. 1t is the
same hope Mr.. Nixon carried
into the 1860 campaign, but now
he has a rival more to his lik-
ing.
Neither camp at this point is
asserting its chances of victory
in November with any spectac-
ular confidence. As good a
Judgment as this reporter heard
was the remark Of the Demo-
rat who said. nixon may not
be able to win this race, but
Brown can certainly lose it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, June 9 = In
the numbing hours as the pri-
mary election returns trickled
in from CALIFORNIA; $1,000 pre-
cincts. Democratic Gov. Edmund
g. CPat) Brown, fun Of bounce
and enthusiasm, threw an arm
around the shoulder of his run
ming mate for lieutenant COVER
nor, beamed confidently into
the television cameras and
declared:
Together, Glenn Anderson
and I are going down to victory
in November"
This fractured figure Of
speech. betraying both pompos-
ity and self doubt, has already
been added to the lengthy list
Of famous Brown malaprops.
His ability to coin what one
friend calls "the ciche that
boomerangs" is one reason why
Gov. Bornw is both the delight
and despair Of California Dem
ocratS, why he is regarded with
with an odd mixture of affec-
ton and evaporation by party
professionals from the White
House on West.
Lost in Early Shuttle
The Governor has almost
been forgotten in the general
hulabaloo over the weaknesses
Tuesdays voting showed in the
position of his November rival.
Richard M. Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon's problems are
obvious: How to regain the
support Of the disaffected, die
hard conservative third of his
party that supported Assem-
blyman Joseph c. Shell against
him; How to overcome the
Democrats IL million regis
tration advantage; How to
weld his small and largely in
experienced campaign staff
into a competent organization,
and, not least, how to rescue
his relations with the local
press from the said state into |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

which they have deteriorated.
But Gov. Brown also has
problems and some Of them
showed up in the primary
returns.
Even without the Demo-
cratic write-in votes for Mr..
Nixon and Mr.. Shell tailed,
the Governor lost about IA per
cent Of the primary vote to
three unknown opponents. Be-
fore the primary, a top Cali
fornia Democrat said privately
anything over q 10 per cent
detection would be bad news.
Democratic Vote Light
Moreover, the turnout for
the Democratic primary was
lighter than expected sign
Of tagging enthusiasm or in
adequate precinct work. A
Nixon strategist commented
yesterday: Wen know from
the voting records who those
Stay-at-home Democrats are.
And. believe me, well be work.
ing on them"
Finally, three bond issues
by the Governor went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.
INTERPRETIVE REPoRT----
Pat Brown Faces Many Obstacles

down to defeat, throwing his
budget out Of balance and set
ting, the stage for a summer
special session Of the Legis-
lature which Republicans will
use to air their charges OF
fiscal responsibility"
Despite these portents, Dem
ocratic officials see two major
sources of strength for Gov.
Browns reelection bid.
First. their surveys indicate
that a healthy majority OF
Californians would, in general,
prefer a. Democratic governor
to a Republican.
Second, despite weak spots in
the fields of drug, crime and
welfare legislation, the majority
of voters apparently approve
the Governors first-term rec
ord. Criticism Of the expen-
siveness Of this administration
is matched by a feeling that
progress has been made toward
meeting the needs of the rap
idly growing State.
Reelected Governors Scarce
But in the volatile political
climate Of California, with a
changing electorate and a
tradition of split-ticket voting,
personal popularity is more
important to a candidate than
his record or party affiliation.
In this cSHtury. only two Gov
ernors-Htram ] ohnson and
Earl WarTkn-have been elected
and re-elscted. There is sub
stantial question whether, in
personal terms, most California
voters want to settle for Gov.
Brown for another four years.
His personal difficulties fall
into two areas. First, he has
failed to establish himself as
the real leader Of the dominant
Democratic Party. He has only
lukewarm support among the
two most important groups in
the party: the elected office
holders, particularly in the
State Legislature, and the
70, 900 or so volunteer members
of the California Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

ent Lieutenant Governor and
son Of the former Senator.
Also in the Governors race
are State Representative A. w.
(Red) Bethea. Milton Dukes,
the prohibition candidate, and
Dero Cook. Mr.. Russell was de-
feated by Gov. HoIlings in the
Democratic gubernatorial pri-
mary in 1858.
The winner Tuesday, unless
there is a runoff, will take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Clubs. who do most of the pre-
cinct work.
Moreover, he has failed to
end the feuding between these
groups in Los Angeles County,
where 40 per cent Of the vote
is cast. AS a result. petty jeal-
ousies and power struggles i'm
pede even as important an
operation as voter registration.
The Governors second prob
lem is in public relations. He is
still laboring to overcome the
reputation for indecivineSS that
started with his agonizing over
the CheSSman case and was
reinforced by his failure to
knock heads and unity the
California delegation at the
1860 Democratic convention.
A new Speechwriter, Roy
Ringer. is furnishing material
with much more punch than
previous Brown orations and
the Governor has worked for
hours to improve his delivcg
and his television technique.
Nevertheless, he still tends
often to stumble and humble.
What's worse, he has an odd
penchant for putting his foot
in his mouth.
Faces Debating Tests
The strengths and weak
nesSeS Of the Governors public
personality will be tested this
fall in face-to-face debates
with Mr.. Nixon. Gov. Brown
has not yet accepted the Re-
publican nominees challenge,
but his friends see no way of
avoiding it. They are trying to
decide what formal would be
most advantageous for the
Governor and expose him to the
least risk.
They are confident he knows
the issues and can present them
If there is opportunity for for
NAL statements. They are not
so sure how he will fare in the
question-a n d-answer session
with his antagonist. But they
are hopeful his open and rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Governors chair since there is
no Republican opposition this
fan.
Gov. Holdings opened his
campaign on an aggressive
note, which he has maintained.
He said when he announced
as a candidate: How long can
we tolerate Senator Johnston?"
He pictured himself as a con-
sentative attempting to unseat
a liberal. t''i''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

local fire companies, and all follow safe sane fire
preventive practice at home as well as at work.
Isn't it reassuring to know that Flameless Elec-
trio Service-and the men and women who
provide it are there when needed? We're proud
of our people, and the way they carry out their
dual responsibilities of Matches Service"
and responsible citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Donald Russell, lawyer. and
former president Of the Uni
versity Of South Carolina, and
Burnett r. Maybank, the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Fire Fighters Friend

When fire strikes, Matches Service" helps
sound the alarm that galvanizes fre-fghting
resources into action. And working quietly but
surely at the master control panel, Electric power
helps guide complex organizations of men, equip
ment and courage to the right place, in the
right amounts. Off the job, too, PEPco people
are foes of fire. Many serve as volunteers in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07
policeman said.

policeman said.
The Staying is under investi-
cation by the New Orleans Po-
lice Department and Armed
Service Police Investigators.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07
Mound BAYOU. =.

CONTINUED From Page One)
the two Founders Day address
ses Thursday, July 18th. The
Rust College president, who is
a distinguished alumnus Of the
institution he now heads, will
be morning speaker at Bethal
A. M. E. Church, located on u.
S. Highway 81, in the heart of
the town. Rev. B. H. Martin is
host pastor. Thursday afternoon
President Smith, who holds de-
grees from Florida A. & M.
University, and Fisk University,
will address a Founders Day
audience in the auditorium of
the l. T. Montgomery Attend
ance Center, situated just east
Of the highway.
Roll Call of the early set
tiers from 1887 to the year
1900, will be made during the
two Founders Day programs,
following visitation to the grave
of l. 7. Montgomery, one of the
historic landmarks of the town
he founded as an all-colored
colony during the weary days
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07
Swine Erysipe|as
Most Devious Of
All Hog Diseases

Like to try your hand at a
guessing game? Then pick out
any farm where swine are rails
ed and try to answer this ques-
ton: Will swine erysipelas be a
problem on that farm this year?
Any answer you give can be
little more than blind guess
because swine erysipelas is pro-
badly the most unpredictable
disease of hogs. And a wrong
guess could be costly if the
swine happen to your own.
This does not mean that
nothing can be done to reduce
or prevent erysipelas losses. But
an understanding of the unpre-
dictable behavior of the disease
in the first step in any control
program.
There is no way to accurately
forecast the pattern erysipelas
will form in successive years.
It may affect a herd one year,
not appear at all the second
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-07
of the Reconstruction

Illinois Central Railroad of
ficials, in cooperation with the
celebration, are helping to lay
plans for a special train to run
from Chicago to Mound Bayou
for the three-day celebration.
Former Mound Bayouans, liv-
ing in Detroit, st. Louis, and
Memphis are expected to join
the Mound Bayou Special. De-
tails of the special may be
secured from Mrs. Maudister
Davis, of 438 East 45th Place,
Chicago, Illinois, president of
the Chicago---Mound Bayou
Club; Mrs. Athea Grove, Draw
er 100, Mound Bayou, MISSISSIPPI
pi; or Lewis o. Swingler, chair
man of the Souvenir Brouchure,
P. o. Box 2031, DeSoto Station,
Memphis 2, Tennessee.
Mrs. Alice Dunnigan, promin-
ent Washington, D. G. news
paper woman and presently
identified with the Presidents
Committee on Employment OPP
portunity, has been invited to
head up a discussion on new av-
enues for industry and COM
merce. Her scheduled appear