davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
MRS. BERTHA Garfield
FINAL RITES JUNE z

Funeral services for Mrs. Ber-
ina Garfield, age 20, will be held
from the Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary
Chapel Thursday afternoon, June
z at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in
the Sidney cemetery. Rev. Paul
Pratt of Holiness Methodist church
will conduct the services.
Mrs. Garfield passed away at
the Sidney Community Memorial
hospital following a lengthy ILL
ness. She is survived by one
brother and four sisters.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
MASS OF THE ANGELS
FOR STEPHANIE PROVOST

Mass of the Angels will be
said at St. Matthew's Catholic
Church Saturday morning, June
9 at 9 o'clock for Stephanie Pre-
vost, l8 months old daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Uric Provost.
Intement will be in the local
Catholic cemetery with the
Cloyd Gorder Mortuary IN
charge.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
Want Ads
I.o La. ID CLass.L

FOR SALE - Saddle horses. gentle
for kids. Waldemar SorenSen. $40
9th st. S. E. 21-2tp
FOR RENT - 2 Bedroom home. heat
ed garage. nice lawn and trees, also
garden spot. Phone l063-J. 2l-ltc
LOST - Pair of boys glasses, black
plastic frames. not in case. Finder
please call AZ. 21-1tc
FOR SALE - / set of bunk beds -
S35. Cali 900 after 5 p. m. 2l-2tp
FOR SALE - 3 Chihuahua puppies.
Contact Mrs. Tom Wyman. Ri. /,
So. Sidney. 21-1tp
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom apt. Rich
land County Housing Authority. In
quire at Chamber OF Commerce.
21-2tc
FOR SALE - Reg. Hereford Bulls.
John OiBrien. Phone 023-J2. 2l-2tc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

CONFIDENCE IN THE abil-
ity to teach must triumph
over confusion about 1t. Pres
ent experimentation in the
teaching of science, mathe-
mates, the language arts and
the teaching machines has led
some teachers to become con-
fused about the excellence of
their teaching skill and, still
more. disturbed by the insis-
tence of extreme critics that
the latest mechanical gadget
is indispensable, that all chill
dren must learn, at least. one
modern language other than
his own, and that no child will
understand mathematics UNI
less he knows such terms as
probability. communicative prin-
ciples, inequalities, distrib.
utive principle and sets.
cHAIRMEN OF THE Dioce-
san Curriculum Committee as
sure me that teachers are
finding present trends in the
various areas of knowledge
can be Incorporated with the
materials they are, and have
been, using expertly. Even the
teaching of one or other of
the modern languages is be.
ing made possible by the in
PRODUCTION of some depart
mental teaching in the ele-
mentary schools. Chairmen of
the various committees have
reported that in-service work
shops have bolstered the con-
fidence with which the teach
ers meet new challenges in
the classroom.
A few months ago high
school teachers met to discuss
and to watch demonstrations
of techniques for teaching
English, grammar and litera-
ture. The latest venture in di-
ocesan in-service education
will be a Modern Mathematics
Clinic. The clinic climaxes a
year and a half study Of the
trends in teaching mathema-
tics. This study also included
reviews of the latest text
books and discussion of such
questions as curriculum re-
vision and departmental teach
ing of the skill subjects.
SISTER MARY KENNETH,
O.P., a mathematics major,
teaching at The College of
Saint Mary of the Springs,
will manage the clinic geared
for non-mathematically inclin-
ed teachers. Devoting time to
the fundamentals of Modern
Mathematics, Sister will pre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
25 YEARS LATER:
Plus XI's EncycIicaI On Reds
Still Timely, Fr. Cronin Says

ly Is years later, is there any
part of it that has become
outdated because of chang
ing events?
The answer is: Very little.
The strong, even harsh con-
domination Of the social
abuses of the 1905 no long
er apply to current social
conditions. taken as a whole,
In the more advanced indus
trial nations of Europe and
North America. But they are
quite pertinent in other
areas of the world. especial
ly Latin America.
Papal suggestions for So
cial reform must be compile
mented by the more thorough
and detailed program of Pope
John XIII. The newer So
ciaI encyclical is written in
terms of a society that has
changed vastly since 1887.
A final point to be noted
is that the papal warning
against collaboration with
communists has frequently
been misused in attacks
against summit conferences
and negotiations with COM
muiSt powers.
The Pope. was warning in
dividualS against the pitfalls
of the communist united
front tactics. He was not tell
ing chiefs of state that they
might not discuss interna-
tional problems with repre-
sentatives of communist 60
vernments.
ON THE CONTRARY, the
present Pontiff has repeated
ly asked chiefs of state to
negotiate for peace. He has
received an ambassador from
a communist nation, Cuba.
Catholic chiefs of state in
Europe have engaged in ne
gotiations with communist
nations, and even in trade
agreements with these pow
ers, without receiving any
rebuke from the Holy See.
Those who reread the en-
cyclical con Atheistic Com
munism" after IS years will
feel that it shows more than
the human wisdom and FORE
sight. The guidance of the
Holy Spirit is evident in this
document that anticipated
so many major events of
modern history.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
Confirmation
Schedule
Bishop Issenmann

Wednesday. March 81, 7:3O pm, Columbus, Saint
Francis of Assist.
Thursday, March 81, 73O pm, Columbus, Our
Lady of Peace.
Sunday, March Is, 1890 pm. Chillicothe, Federal
~Reformatory; 3 pm, Chillicothe, Saint Mary.
Wednesday, March %, 7:30 pm, Columbus, Saint
Philip the Apostle.
Thursday, March 20, 7:3o pm, Grove City, Our
Lady of Perpetual Help.
Sunday, April /, 7:30 pm, Marion, Saint Mary.
Tuesday, April, 3, 7:3O pm, Newark, Blessed
Sacrament.
Wednesday, April, 4, 7:3O pm, Reynoldsburg,
Saint Plus x.
Thursday, April 5, 7:3O pm, Gahanna, Saint Mat
thew.
Sunday, April 8, l pm, Columbus, State School;
7:30 pm, Columbus, Holy Spirit.
Tuesday, April 10, 7:30 pm, Marysvile, Our
Lady of Lourdes.
Thursday, April IL, 7:3O pm, Somerset, Saint
Joseph.
Sunday, June 10, 3 pm, Columbus, Saint Joseph
Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
WattersOn Wins
Krecker Award
For Science

Bishop Watterson G
School Monday was named
winner of the Ohio Academy
of Science Krecker award for
1861.
The announcement was
made by John H. Melvin, acad-
envy executive secretary, at
the schools annual science
fair in which 1856 students par.
ticipated.
THE KREcKER award is
sponsored by the Academy of
Science and Battelle Memorial
Institute. 1t is presented an
nually to Ohio high schools
with Outstanding" science
programs in each of 10 aca-
deny districts. Winning
schools receive $3.50 to further
improve science program and
a plaque.
This was the third Krecker
award won by WatterSon High
School during the past seven
years. Similar awards we're
received in 1857 and 1859.
DURING THE PAST five
years , Watterson students
have led in the number of SUI
perior awards in district fairs.
On the state level, they have
won three times, tier once
and been second once in the
last five years in superior
awards.
Some 80 students who en-
tered the school science fair
qualified for the district fair
at the Youth Center, March 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
REPORT CARD:
Teacher In-Service
Training Needed
BY MscR. BENNETT APPLICABLE
Diocesan SUpf. Of Schools

In this day Of discovery and invention, of fast
growing bits of knowledge and information, we are be-
coming increasingly aware of the necessity for pro-
grams of in-seryice training to keep administrators
and teachers aware of the new developments in ed
ucation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

WEAKER MAN WOULD BE DIS
COURAGED -. Last April, when he
arrived in KALLAR, FATHER IA.
COB found a parish" 100 square
miles in area, with no rectory and no
church. He found $50 Catholic fami.
lies, scattered thinly in villages in the
hills. He found poverty, ignorance,
squalOr, disease -. Parents and chill.
dren eat and sleep together in one.
room huts with dirt floors, matched
roofs, bamboo walls. When the father
can find employment he earns lie a
day. Only one person in ten can read
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
Bishop Hettinger

Wednesday, May 2, 7:3O pm, Columbus, Saint
Catharine.
Sunday, May 6, 8 pm, Ada, Our Lady of Lourdes.
Monday, May 7, 7:30 pm, Columbus, Saint Agnes.
Tuesday, May 8, 7:30 pm, Columbus Saint Dom
inic.
Wednesday, May 9, 7:3O pm, Columbus Saint
Gabriel.
Friday, May II, 7:3o PM, Columbus, Holy Name.
Sunday, May Is, 3 pm, LaRue, Saint Joseph; 7:30
pm, Kenton, Immaculate Conception.
Friday, May 18, 7;30 pm. Columbus, Saint Leo.
Monday May Il, 7:30 pm, Columbus Saint Pat
rick.
Tuesday, May %, 7:3O pm, Logan, Saint John.
Wednesday, May %, 730 pm, Westerville, Saint
Paul.
Thursday, May "a, 7:3O pm, Columbus, Saint
Ladislas.
Sunday, May 27, 8 pm, Columbus, Corpus Christi.
Tuesday, May 20, 7:3O pm, Jackson, Holy Trinity.
(cLIP AND SAVE)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
INDIA: MEET FATHER KATTOOR

FATHER JACOB KATTOOR IS OUR PARISH PRIEST IN
KALLAR. INDIA. A WEAKER MAN WOULD BE DIS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
INFORMATION
THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
C~HILLICOTHE, OHIO

End of Season Sale
13' . ~ . IS Crown Lines
Isl Dorset
~ . Is Span Americas
IS Arkansas Travellers
New sS-40-7s HIP. Johnson Motors.
All prices include winter storage
free.
South Shore Marina
LAKE WHITE, Waverly. Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

DONALD MCDONALD, edi-
tor of the Marquette Univer-
sity Magazine, will become
dean of the Marquette College
of Journalism on August 3d..
A former editor of the Cath
Ole Messenger. newspaper of
the Davenport, Iowa, diocese,
Mcdonald succeeds Jeremiah
L. O'Sullivan who has served
as the schools dean since
1928. The new dean, a native
of Marinette, Wis, hold both
a bachelor and Masters de-
gree in journalism from Mar
quette. A contributor to sew
eral Catholic magazines, Nc
Donald is the author of the
book, Catholics in CONVEX
sation."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
By FIR. JOHN cRoNIN

On March 19, 1887,
Pope Plus XI issued his
mastery encyclical con
Atheistic Communism"
In spite Of the tremendous
changes in the communist
world in the interval, the
encycIical is still timely to-
day because the Pope wrote
with remarkable foresight
and insight.
In 1887, few Of the worlds
statesmen considered COM
munism a threat to peace.
The Socalled Russian expert
ment was discussed primarily
in terms of economics and
political philosophy. Many in
the universities, disillusioned
with the capitalist system,
thought that a planned So
Getty was the wave of the
future. Too often the oppo-
nentS of National Socialism
took a friendly attitude toward
communism, on the grounds
that one system totally OPP
posed the other. Hitler's
enemies were their friends.
COMMUNIST INFLUEN c G
began to grow enormously
after 1885, when the COMM
tern ordered a united-front
program against war and fas-
cism."
Communists through out
the world tailored their pro-
gram to appeal to liberal OPP
ponents of National Social
ism. AS is clear from the his
tory of the Communist party
here, this approach paid
great dividends in terms of
infiltration and influence.
Public opinion and public
policy were affected by COM
munist ideas.
Most of the world did not
see the dangers inherent in
this new trend. 1t was ignor-
ed by many, and approved by
some. OF the worlds leaders,
only the Pope had the under
standing to appreciate the
looming menace of world
communism.
In his e~ncyclical, the fol-
lowing points stand out as
unusually pertinent IS years
later:
u THE RECOGNITION of
communism as a potent threat
both to world peace and to
the internal stability of So
ciety. This contrasted with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

the widespread view in 1897
that communism was an in
significant force, largely be-
nign in its aims.
n THE INSIGHT INTO the
conSpiratorial nature of COM
munism. The Pope noted the
tactics used to deceive the in
nocent and to lull the unwary.
He specifically cited and
warned against united-front
tactics. Those who join hands
with the communists, even
for apparently worthy aims,
risk betrayal. Communism is
intrinSically evil No
Christian should collaborate
with it in any undertaking
whatsoever" he said.
81 AWARENEss OF THE
ammunition given commun-
lists by real abuses in the ex-
listing social order. Exploita-
ton, unemployment, and the
contrast between extreme
wealth and widespread des-
titution all furnish fuel for
communist fires.
a. THE FACT THAT com.
munism often appeals to ideal
istic and generous souls, and
not merely to- those filled
with hatred. The pSeudo-re-
ligious nature of communism
was noted in the encyclical.
81 THE COMPLETE incom-
patibility between the prin-
ciples of communism and the
tenets of Christianity. Mater
ialism and atheism are in
herent in the doctrines of
communism. Hence there can
be no doctrinal compromise
with communism, so long as
it retains its Marxist philo-
Sophy.
81 THE NEED FOR a vigor-
Gus and positive program of
Christian social reform as a
counter to Communist propa-
ganda and infiltration. The
Pope was not content mere
1y to condemn communism.
He outlined directives for So
cial progress that would APP
peal to those subject to COM
munist propaganda. This di-
receive was reiterated by the
encyclical of Pope John XIII
Mater ct Magistra Christian
ity and Social Progress).
Since so much of Pope
Plus encyclical is still time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

sent basic information which
will aid teachers to more ade-
quately provide appropriate
mathematical experiences for
children in today's classrooms.
THE PRESENTATIONS are
held at st. Joseph Academy at
Ais pm. on Mondays. The
schedule of topics which be-
gan this week, follows: March
IL: What is Modern Mathe-
matics?, March 10: The Num-
Der System and Its Properties,
March %: Operation, April 2:
Number Bases, April 9: Sets.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

II NIlI6 . . u VANOD
show disbursement? His tired eyes brighten when he talks
about his people. my people are poor, and they always Will
be-" he says. SIN this country, who can raise himself by his
observation-disclosures they're poor, ought we not try harder
than ever to help these people? After all, Our Lord said He came
to preach the Gospel to the poor" :. FATHER JACOB takes
Our Lords words literally. Day in day out he goes from village
to village instructing converts, teaching catechism, forgiving
sins, baptizing infants, amounting people in danger OF death. As
a native priest, he speaks the native language, understands his
Hindu neighbors What he could do for Christ, If only he
had the "tools". The stools" he needs Immediately are, in
American money, not so expensive as you might think. He needs
three chapeIs-a chapel in each of the principal villages in the
parish. These chapels-in the villages OF MUNDIYERUMA,
and BALAGRAM-wil be centerS of CathOli.
cism in pagan INDIA. They'll shelter the Blessed Sacrament, bs
a place for Mass on Sunday and when poSSible) during the week.
Children will be taught the catechism there; they'll even learn,
perhaps, how to read and write 49,. The chapels, as planned, viii
be simple, functional, of permanent construction. For the time
being, at least, FATHER JACOB will sleep in the sacristy -.
The cost? The chapels will cost $500 each To raise this
amount in INDIA, when the workman earns lie a day, is oh.
viousIy out of the question. How will FATHER JACOB build
these chapeIs if we don't help? Perhaps you'd like to give
one of these chapeIs all by yOurseif-in memory of your parents,
your family, or someone you love. If so, please write to us :.
But, chances are, these chapelS will be built with small gifts
Lenten sacrifices of 81, IS, $40, $50, $50. FATHER JACOB needs
desperately whatever help you can give him-even the coins in
your pocket :. Please send something, as much as you can af-
ford. Please send it now. You'll be helping FATHER JACOB
to preach the Gospel to the poor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
FOR INDIA. PRIESTS

FATHER JACOB KATTOOR is a priest today in INDIA be-
cause of people like you who, in years past, read this column.
In INDIA boys who want to become priests usually can't pay for
their seminary education. We ask our readers to help, because
native priests are so important! -. Would you like to sponsor
a young man for the priesthood? It costs only 500 a year $3.50
a monitor $500 altogether for the entire six-year course. At
ST. JOSEPHS SEMINARY in ALWAYE, INDIA, these two
young men-MATTHEW ATHICKAL and HILARIUS ARANs
JINIYUL-need financial help-Please write to us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
BUYERS CHILLICOTHE GUIDE
FRUIT FARMS

J. LEO HIRSCH FRUIT FARM
Huntington Pike PHI. 1882
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Miniature Painters
Exhibit Open to Public

The annual exhibition spon-
sored by the Miniature Paint
ers, Sculptors and Gravers So
ciety will be open to the public
from 9 am. to 4:30 pm. in the
ground floor gallery Of the
Natural History Building Of the
Smithsonian Institution until
May q.
Prizes awarded by the society
in connection with the exhibi-
ton were: Best painting. Miss
Margaret Peake Benton, a
Evening star., 1962-05-09

ton by the fun Supreme Court
on 9 new appeal.
The petition would ask the
Court to reconsider its May 2
refusal to review his tax con-
viction.
Justice Douglas made no
comment in rejecting the bail
request. The Justice Depart
ment had filed with Justice
Douglas a statement opposing
bail.
Previously, Justice Douglas
had permitted Cohen to be free
on 100000 bail pending the
Supreme Courts May 2 action.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Temple Sinai Joins
Churches in Institute

q Temple Sinai and the Ma
tional Capital Area Council Of
Churches viii hold an institute
for educators and religious
school teachers at 5 pm. TO-
morrow at Temple Sinai. 800
Military road NV.
The program win include an
exhibit Of Jewish religious edu-
cation materials. q dinner and
a lecture on Teaching the Bible
from the Jewish standpoint"
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Douglas Rejects
Cohen Bail PIeu
~ the Associated Press

Justice Douglas Of the su.
preme Court refused bail yes
terday to Mickey Cohen. formel
Los Angeles gambling car whc
is under l5-year prison SEN
tence for Federal income ta1
evasion.
Counsel for Cohen had asked
that the gambling figure b
given his freedom pending &C.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Toronto artist; best landscape,
Herbert Forester. of Washing
ton. and best sculpture. Rich
ard Shorten. Of Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Sears does not establish artificial "Lst" prices to
all0iO for SOcaiied discount" or 'trade.in" pric.
ing Sears original prices are loo prices, special
sale prices are ereR lover.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
$17.88. Steel and Vi4yl Wading Pool
7sft. diameter SHH
15.in. depth

The love of the small fry! Wading pool witt
vertically corrugated steel wall for extra rigidit
and strength. Sturdy vinyl liner. Sets UP in jiff
and ready to fill. Has its own drain days only
Sale price ends Saturday!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
FOR RENT


FOR EASY quick carpet clean
ing rent Blue Lustre Electric
Shampooer only 81 per day. So.
Hdwe. & Appl. Co. 1O-23-lt
OFFICE SPACE-in modern,
airconditioned building. 1O2
High Street. Call next door at
Vanity Beauty Shop. Slot
APARTMENT -4 rooms, hot
water and heat furnished. COL
ri e Street. Miss Elizabeth Bur
ger. Elk 2-3576. 9-25-tf
HOUSE - six rooms with bath.
located at Elan. $40 per month
rent. Will sell. c. j. Slayton,
Farmville, Eek 2-5267. 10-16-tf
TWO FURNISHED rooms with
kitchenette. Phone night Elk 2
i548;; day Elk 2-446O. 10-19-tf
APARTMENT - 3 rooms, IN
furnished. second floor, 4O6 Buff
falo St. DR.. w. P. Terry, Elk Q
1875, Farmville. 9-21-tf
APARTMENT three rooms,
lnfurnished first floor. 5000
3O2 Bridge Street. Elk 2-4369.
1892
FUR N H E D HOUSE = or
Furnished apartment. Call Elk
2-446O Day, or Elk 2-3548 nights.
8-21-tf
HOUSE - -Four rooms and bath.
Electric hot water heater. See
j. P. Conner or Phone Eek 2
1918. 1O-5-8p
HOUSE - 7 room house, with
bath, central heat, y mi. south
Farmville. Rt. Is, available
Nov. l.. S. Bruce Spencer. Agt.,
First National Bank, Farmville.
10-9tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
HELP


OFFICE SECRETARY Full
time position. Shorthand PREFER
ed but not a must. Good working
conditions, paid vacation, approx
ed retirement plan. Write giving
particulars to p. o. Box 567.
Farmville, Va. 10-23-lt
WANTED AT ~ONCE-Rawleigh
dealer in Prince Edward county
or Buckingham county. Write
R awleigh Dept. VAJ-72O-3,
Richmond, Va. 1O-24p (T)
YOU ARE FREE to 60 to work
Immediately if you are over q:
if you are not afraid of work; if
you can appreciate a permanent
opportunity for 500 per week.
Write P. o. Box 124, South Bos-
ten. Virginia. Please give de-
tails in first letter and how to
contact you. 10-16-tf
WAITRESS - full time job. APP
ply in person. James Madison
Inn, House O. Good Eats.
1O-l6-tf
7 II EfkHhY IT 10 10
per hour can be yours. Local
Watkins Products route availa-
bic set your own hours.
Training provided. Rush name
and address for personal inter
view to Rural Manager, P. o.
Box SOL. Richmond 20, Va.
-lo-2s-st
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
e. ASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

--
STORM WINDOWS. DOORS
Dennis Cr1tzer. Elk 2-551l after
D j. m. list
FIRE WOOD = slab wood sawed
stove length. delivered, several
load sizes. Phone Elk 2-3O94 or
Elk 2-3l61. Robert Taylor.
7-17-tf
BULLS-Registered polled Here
ford bulls, 9 mo. old. Haytokah
Farm, located 7 mi. so. Crewe
off Rt. 40, Phone 645-8812. Crewe.
Va. 10-9-6t
HOUSE near Hampden Sydney,
4 bedrooms. den, 2 baths. living
room, dining room. eat-in kit
chen with built-in range and
oven. Full basement. Hot all
heat. 12 acre lot. Roy Duncan.
Phone AC 3-2683 after $50 pm.
9-2l-tf
PYROFAX GAS = Call us for
PyrOfax Gas, Gas Stoves, and
Hot water Heaters or Gas Ser
vice. The most economical way
to cook and heat water. Buck
ngham Farm Supply. Dillwyn,
Va Phone Yukon 3-2551.
3-30-tf
ATTENTION INVESTORS-Over
700 return on your money! IA
houses renting for approximately
IS 900 per year. Located in Farm
Vile Call at once for a appoint
ment to see t.ese properties. Only
So, 500. Terms. Commander H.
f. Lair. USN retired. with Lam
don Atkins. Realtor, Farmville.
Phone Farmville, Elk 2-4695 or
Pamplin 248-2153. 9-28-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
FOR RENT

APARTMENT - Three large
rooms, private bath. Heat, hot
and cold water provided. Elk 2
A4Ol. Lewis Trear 1023-3p
BUNGALOW = Also Apartment.
Furnished or unfinished. Close
to Main Street. Rent reasonable.
Phone Elk 2-3229. R. F. Cralle.
10-5-1Op
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT -
for COUPLE or one; furnished; heat
hot and cold water. Mrs. S. w.
Putney. 3O5 S. Main Street.
10-23-2p
THREE APARTMENTS = Hot
and cold water furnished. Three
rooms and bath. $3.50. Phone
Elk 2-3154. 10-19-tf
APARTMENT - Lower floor,
partly furnished, hot and cold
water furnished, rent reason
able. 308 Beech ST., Elk 2-35l7.
lO-l9-tf
APARTMENT ~ furnished, for
couple; air conditioner, washing
machine, vacuum. Call Elk Q
1862. 9-14-tf
APARTMENT 4 rooms, sec
ond floor; oil heat. 600-A Second
Street, Farmville. Call Elk 2
1896. 19-19-tf
APARTMENT - five rooms,
downstairs, unfinished reason
able. los North Virginia St. Call
DillWyn YU 1871 day, after 6
pm. call pillwyn YU 1890.
10-16-tf
HOUSE - Near Main Street, 3
bedrooms, living room, kitchen
and bath. $500 month. Landon
Atkins, Farmville. Phone Elk 2
4695 or Elk 2-4607. 1O-12-tf
APARTMENT = furnished; two
gentlemen or couple. Mrs. j. G..
Hanes, EOS Garden Street. Phone
Elk 1851. 10-12-4t
APARTMENT Upper. I'm
furnished. Private entrance
front and rear. Heat, and water
provided. Elk 2-3586. 10-12-8p
APARTMENT - unfinished.
One block from I,OnpWOnd CaU