davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-08-30

back but it looks like another dis
NAL season for Vanderbilt.
Tulane (0-10-0) - The Green
Wave rates an "A" for courage.
Six of their 10 opponents were
among the top 20 in the nation
last year. Tulane also is ham,
pered by strict academic require
ments. Seven starters are among
10 returning lettermen including
end Clem Dellenger who led the
SEC in pass receptions. The wave
could lose them all again.
The chronicle., 1963-08-30
OFT Year For LSU
Ole Miss Favored In SEC

ATLANTA CUPD-By this time
tomorrow, all Southeastern Con-
ference football squads will be in
camp-ready to begin concentrat-
ed preseason practice for the
1868 campaign.
Georgia Tech and Florida will
get the season off to an early
start Sept. l when they meet
here in a nationally televised
game. Tulane opens the following
Friday night as host 10 high
ranking Texas at New Orleans.
The remainder of the Dixie dozen
make their debut Sept. 21.
Kentucky, which begins classes
next Tuesday, started practice
this past Monday. Georgia Tech
and Florida started yesterday i'm
preparation for their game which
is only two weeks away. The rest
will dress out tomorrow for pic
ture taking and get down to work
over the weekend.
Capsule Preview
Here is a capsule preview on
each teams prospects for this
fall Qisted in the order they fin
ished last year and with 1862 rec
ords in parenthesis):
Mississippi 900 - Lost ALI
America tackle Jim Dunaway and
All-SEC quarterback Glynn Griff-
ing. Quarterback Jim Weatherly,
quarterback fullback Perry Lee
Dunn and end Allen Brown head
List of 26 lettermen expected to
give the Rebs another unbeaten
season and conference champion
ship over a relatively easy sched-
ule.
Alabama (9-1-0) - Lost All
American linebacker Lee Roy
Jordan and SEC scoring leader
Cotton Clark. Quarterback Joe N
math, SEC passing leader, and
fullback Ed Versprille are the
only returning starters. But Mike
Fracchia, 1861 All-SEC fullback
and rushing leader, is expected
back after year on injury list. In
all, % lettermen return so look
for Bama to be strong again.
Strength In Defense
Louisiana State Gid - Lost
All-American h a If b c k Jerry
Stovall and 19 other lettermen.
Strength lies in defense. Offense
big question mark with sopho-
mores carrying hopes. Rules
changes are expected 10 hamper
three-platoon system. Should be
an off year by Bengal standards.
Georgia Tech (7-2-D-The start
ing line from tackle to tackle is
gone, but triple threat quarter
back Billy Lothridge and perhaps
the best two ends in the nation
return among % lettermen who
include a wealth of fine halfbackS.
The ends, Billy Martin (6-foot-5,
236 pounds and Ted Davis (225)
should pace the Yellow Jackets
TO another bowl bid.
Auburn (6-3-D-Could have one
Of the deepest, best balanced
backfields in the conference but
the line appears to be one of the
greenest and smallest the Tigers
have had in many years. The
schedule isn't too awesome and
Auburn should post its 1lth
straight winning season.
TNcr,;<lo (cd0l-Tr1o word * ndJt
The chronicle., 1963-08-30
Koufax Captures 2Oth
As LA Defeuts Gdi11ts
BY MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sports Writer

Sandy Koufax, the majors first
20-game winner, still was in a
state of semi-shock today.
Not because of those 20 victor
les so much, but because of all
those Dodger players who
kept crossing home plate Thurs
day night in an Ill romp over
the Giants.
Koufax hadn't seen so many
runs in more than two months.
The Dodgers had scored a total
of two for him in his previous
two tries for his 10th victory.
But they did the job up brown
before a record crowd of 54,978
at Chavez Ravine Thursday night,
breaking out for five runs in the
third inning to turn the contest
into a 'laugher" and increase
their National League lead to 61a
games over the second-place Gil
ants.
with a big lead like that, /
let them hit the ball." said Kou-
fax.
Not too much, though.
Get Three Hits
The Giants were able to collect
only three hits and that included
Orlando Cepeda's 23rd homer
which produced their only run in
the second inning.
Koufax, whose record now is
2O-5, struck out five and walked
only one in becoming the first
Dodger left-hander to win 20 since
Preacher Roe did so in 1851.
Southpaw Billy Pierce, who re-
placed Giant starter Bob Bolin in
the second inning, got the side
out in that frame but was chased
in the third when the Dodgers
put together six hits, including a
two-run homer by Frank Howard,
for five runs.
The Dodgers then batted around
again in the fifth when they add
ed three more runs on four hits.
Ron Fairly drove in four runs
with three of the Dodgers Is hits
while Willie Davis kept things
going with two doubles and
a single.
Giants Appear Goners
The setback just about cooked
the Giants chances even though
Alvin Dark refused to look at it
that way.
"The loss won't have any effect
on our club" he said. We'll be
back tomorrow. Before this game,
I said we'd have to win five of
our last seven games with tn e
Dodgers now it's five of six"
Even should the Giants win the
next three games of the current
four-game series, however,
they still would leave Los Angeles
31z games out with less than a
month to 60.
Only two other G a m e S were
played in the National League
Thursday, with the Nets beating
the Pirates, IA, and the Cubs de-
feating the PhillieS, 2-1.
In the American League, the
Red Sox shaded the Yankees, 4-3,
The Twins trounced the Senators
twice, 14-2 and 1O-1, the White
Sox downed the Indians, 7-2. and
the Tigers toppled the Angels, 81.
The chronicle., 1963-08-30
Standings

Major League Standings
BY United Press International
American League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
FIN Stations

,
WAVA'tM losl Me'-s IN m
WlMDIM W. NC an " oat"1
WPec'IM ss's NC IN. 70 ~.
WI0P'IM se's Me'-s'su A'm. ~ SS'
WASH'EM VI NC an u 'L.s ~
weNEM ss.s Me.-e AM 70 msnSl..
WeIB FM-s0'l NC 70 H'U l.m. m0assy
tHdayi an 10 p'm' ss'u'uV' as"'
TO " Pm. SunaT
WhfsFM-loz.s NC IS's's'l-
u noon 70 " pm. -,,-,..
NAMU.tM-Ss's Me'-4 p.m' 70 mlsn'SM
WolEM-seI Me.-sge an 70 m'eh'ya.
WfAhtM-loo1 Me- IN 10 msp'sa'
WWpcEM-lol.l M'-a+heui opeIsuoh, =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Sub Squadron So
First in Safety

Anti Submarine Squadron
662, operating from Andrews
Air Force Base, has received
the Chief of Naval Operations
Aviation Safety Award for fis-
cal year 1868, as it did last
year.
Commanded by Comdr. Will
liam D. Wendell, jr., the unit
compiled the best aircraft OPP
Grafton record of 43 anti-sub-
marine squadrons in the Naval
Reserve. Its men fly the Grum-
man SEA Sub Tracker, a twin
engine plane equipped to de-
tect, track and destroy enemy
submarines.
Capt. E. A. Parker, USNR,
of Clinton, Md, is command
ing officer of the naval reserve
training unit which supplies
training and administrative
support to the squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

opinions offered guide to vieDers.
The Press and the ISSue-Specal hour-long dis
cuSsion which will examine the controversy the
degree of accuracy in which the press radio and TV
reported the racial incidents in the United States Par
tcpating in the discussion will be Grover Hail. T editor
n-chef the Montgomery Ala) Advertiser and James j.
Fitzpatrick editor, the Richmond (Va) NeWs-Leader,
among others. 730 pm, WTOP-9.
Mystery Theater-"The Hour of the Bath" Repeat In
teresting drama about giant goodwill American caught
in the middle of the Wet Nam guerilla If he doesn't
the lives of two wounded soldiers the Communist
guerllaS promise to kill the American and the men Of
the village. Laramie" co-star Bob Fuller is properly
heroic the giant American. $3.50 pmr WRC-A
Dick Van Dyke Repeat) charming ha-hour variety
show. The Peries, TV Writers Buddy Sorrel and Sally
Rogers entertain at hotel run by an old army buddy
of Rob Petrie There songs and Jokes by the prn-
cipals capped by fine 10minute imitation OF Laurel
and Hardy by Van Dyke and plump Henry Calvin. Even
the kids might stay up for this. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
"Reminiscences of Angels" Repeat This 1858 Stu-
do One" drama by John Vahos rather touching TALE
simply told, about young sufferer who preendS TO be
deaf mute in order to avoid laughter and embarrass
ment The boy, farmland falls for young girl VINO
gives him courage to try to break his affctlon young
James Macarthur plays the mute assisted by Margaret
OBrien Frances Farmer and Leon AmeS. 10 prnp
WTOP-9
Steve Allen ShowA repeat of an earlier show which
Shelley Berman places the funny phone cali 70 girl
in Seattle and her for date Jayne Meadows assists
her husband in sketch and Joanne SommerS supplies
the songs. 11:25 pm, WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
EDUCATIONAL W
Channel rs

6:O0-What's New.
6:3O-Fun Fishing.
7:OO-Operation Alphabet.
7:3O-Bridge. An interview
with bridge expert Charles
Goren.
8:00-KaleidoSco Historian
Henry Steele Commager dis
cusSes American national
ism.
$3.50 - The Open Mind. "IS
There a Tyranny of Minori-
ties?" DR.. Lewis Webster
Jones and Authors Max
Lerner and Louis Lomax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
700. WAMU-FM 1885 Nc.

700, WAMU-FM 1885 Nc. y
Perspectives. "The American
Conservative" A look at the
history, philosophy and pres
ent position of the Ameri-
can conservative. Guests in
clude Frank Meyer of the
National Review Magazine
and Republican Senators
SaltonStall Of Massachusetts,
and Tower of Texas.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. Music from bye, Bye
Birdie"
900, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the Kan
sas City Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI az

500 - Teenarama D lance
Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports
7:OO-Wrestling. (Chicago)
S:OO-Showcase IA. Variety.
$3.50 - Broadway Goes Latin.
Xavier Cugat.
9:OO-Movie. Hearts in Bond
age" Civil War romance
with James Dunn 1880.
1O:3O-News, Weather, Sports
11:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

drama. Claire Trevor, Wal
ter Slezak (194O.
1855, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. 1.-The Gilded Lily
Amusing romantic comedy
about a girl who achieves
fame by turning down q
titled sutton. Claudette Col
bert, Fred MacMurray
1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:10, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Born to Kill" A
ruthless killer marries a girl
for her money. Grim melo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
A GLASSFUL OF RESPONSIBILITY FROM SEALTES7

Probably largest responsibility in today world is the
care of our children Seaet recognizes this responsibility
and is dedicated to fulfilling it!
Sealtest exercises every modern quality control to
assure your family of the finest milk Trained personnel
working with the most modern equipment test and retest
Sealtest for purity quality and freshness That's why
every glassful of Sealtest Milk fufis this Seatest
responsibility to you.
No wonder people in Washington who buy all their
milk in stores prefer Sealtes quality to l. Your family
deserves the bestge Seatest At your store or for con-
venient home delivery call 965-2211.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
- Symphony in Stereo
Berloiz Symphony Fantas-
tique.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Schubert. Sibelius and
Alfven.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1898 Me- - Chora,
Classics. Bruckner's Tt
Deum; Holst's The Hymn Of
Jesus; Boulanger'S Psalm "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

weMs-sle M.-MSndsy-ssturtay s;is IN.
to midnight Sunday, s,1a an. 10 mldnIsht
wAvA-1So M.-Daylisht saly.
WovA-Is3e Ne. Daylight ssly.
WRc.FM-sl.s Me.-si1e an. 10 a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
TV KEY PREV|EWS

ToniohtS top ShouS preuietOed By TV Keys staff,
Dho attend reEearSas match screenings Gnalyse
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area viewerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 10
(AP).-Officials Of the Home
stead Hotel believe someone
knew of the jewel carrying
habits of a wealthy widow who
reported the theft of more than
100000 in jewelry from her
bedroom.
The jewels disappeared Mon
day from a two-bedroom suite
on the hotels 18th floor oc-
cupied by Mrs. Jessie Maude
Glenn Stewart, who has resi-
dence in Palm Beach. Fla;
Bristol. Me-; Monte Carlo and
Nassau.
1t was the first large jewelry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Nobel Chemist
Speaks Tonight

Or. Vincent du vigneaud,
Nobel Prize winner in chemistry
for 1855. will open the monthly
public meetings of the Chemical
Society of Washington at 8:15
pm. today with an address on
his recent studies of the
hormones of the pituitary
gland.
The meeting will be at the
National Education Association
Auditorium, Sixteenth and M
streets NV.
His investigation Of the
hormoneS goes back to 1882,
when he was a pioneer here in
the then new field Of biological
chemistry. His Nobel Prize was
awarded for the first Synthesis
of a polypeptide hormone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

with private and Government
monies.
James q. Banks has been on
leave from his job as assistant
commissioner for relocation
and community organization for
the Urban r enew al Admin
istration since August to design
a program which will serve as
the basis for the Ford Founda-
ton Gray Area grant. United
Planning Organization trustees
will meet October % to discuss
the proposed program.
The United Planning Organ
ization was incorporated De-
cember 10, 1862, Mr.. Banks
said. 1t was founded by five
Metropolitan Washington or
CARNATIONS: the Metropolitan
Washington Council of Gov
ernments, National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council. Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission, the Health and We'll
fare Council and the Washing
ton Center for Metropolitan
Studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Horsky Calls
New Session
OnSymphony

The manager of the National
Symphony Orchestra was called
to the White House yesterday
for a second conference about
the wage dispute between the
symphony and its musicians.
The symphony manager. M.
Robert Rog ers, met with
Charles A. Horsky. presidential
adviser on National Capital
affairs, in the second White
House meeting on the subject
in two days. Afterward, he
said:
II am very much encouraged
by the intervention of the
White House. Mr.. Horsky has
taken a very constructive atti-
tude. II anyone can solve the
dilemma, he can"
Sam Jack Kaufman, head of
the musicians union, said he
had not heard from Mr.. Horsky
since a joint meeting was held
on Tuesday. but thought union
representatives might be called
in for a separate meeting
today.
The union has been asking
for a 37-week season and a
minimum salary of $4,000 by
1866, plus fringe benefits.
Musicians now work a 27-week
season, with five weeks of
youth concerts at the end OF
the regular season, and receive
a minimum of $4,480.
The symphony management
has said it cannot afford to
meet the musicians demands.
1t has offered a 32-week sea-
son with a minimum Of $1,000
at the end of three years.
The dispute has caused the
cancellation Of two concerts,
one for a bankers convention
last Monday and one for Mont
gomery County school children
this morning.
The first evening concert of
the regular season is scheduled
for October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
$200,000J Jewels Stolen
At Hot Springs Hotel

theft at the Homestead since
the spring of 1916 when ex-
pensive jewels owned by a
woman from Rochester, N. Y,
were stolen. Jerry Brett. hotel
security officer, said last
night.
Mr.. Brett and Thomas j. Len
non, hotel president, gave out
these details:
Mrs. Stewart, 70, who has
visited the Homestead annually
since 1923, last saw the jewelry
about $3.50 am. Monday and
reported 1t missing that night
about z o'clock.
The theft wasn't publiclzed
at the time, Mr.. Lennon said,
because he wanted to make sure
the jewelry was stolen, not Just
misplaced. He said, I'VE have
reports like this a dozen times
a year, and it turns out that
the guests have misplaced their
jewelry."
Although State police and the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton were called in, hotel Of
ficials still kept quiet.
The jewelry, some Of 1t in
individual pieces valued at
about $4,000 each, was taken
from a large steamer trunk in
Mrs. Stewards bedroom. The
trunk had been jimmied open
but the room was not ran
sacked, Mr.. Brett said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

program for the rundown and
changing neighborhoods Of the
District"
A Ford Foundation represen-
tative in New York said the
$4,000 grant resulted from ne
gotiations which are continu-
ing with regards to the posi-
bility of a Gray Area grant"
A Gray Area grant for the
District could amount to as
much as 81 million. The foun-
d a tion's first such grant, 50
million, was made to Oakland,
Calf, at the end of 1861. In
1862, New Haven, Conn, re-
ceived a SIS million Gray
Area grant; Boston, SIG mil
lion and Philadelphia, SIT mil
lion.
The Gray Area programs To-
Gus on rundown areas Of CEN
trail cities and work to bring
together Government and pri-
vate agencies to deal with
problems in that area. Ford
Foundation funds for these
grants usually are m a tch e d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Maryland Plan Shown
For Satellite Cities

thesda freeway, but does re-
tain the original path of the
four corridors.
Is Million Seen
It foresees a population Of
about Is million in Prince
Georges County by the year
1000. an estimate revised up
wards by several hundred thou
sand. 1t also forecasts addi-
tional growth in Montgomery
County by that time, $4,000
more. bringing the predicted
population to an even million.
Concentrations of the popu-
latIon will be in the four sat-
elite cities to be served by the
three sewers = the Damascus,
Northwest branch and Western
branch trunklines. The plan
nerS drew in the new lines
with the provision that the
county governments limit ac-
cess to them along the sewer
routes to the cities.
Also envisioned is a new zon-
ing category for planned"
communities, such as Reston
in Fairfax County, Va. Such a
planned community would be
developed in the satellite city
of Largo.
Considerably enlarged from
previous forecasts is the de-
velopment plotted for Belair
and Brandywine.
Also gaining, at a lesser rate,
from the previous plan will be
the cities of Gaithersburg,
Laurel, Accokeek and Clinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
BY KENNETH ID. CAMPBELL
Star Staff Writer

Star STAN writer
Suburban Maryland planners
yesterday unveiled a revised
general plan which promises
new growth for the proposed
satellite cities Of Olney, Da-
mascuS, Largo and Upper
Marlboro.
The staff Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission previous
ly had tried to restrict develop
ment to cities separated by
wedges Of green space along
four urban corridors branching
out from Washington. They
had opposed attempts to en-
courage development in satel-
lite cities situated between the
corridors.
Criticisms Answered
In an attempt to answer
criticisms voiced in last win
ter's eight public hearings on
the original program, the staff
provided in the revised plan for
three new sewer lines to serve
the four cities. The sewers
had been approved by all gov
erning bodies concerned except
the planning commission.
The revised plan also calls
for charging several mode"
cities along the four corridors
but stipulates that more green
space be provided between them
to insure that the corridors
don't become four lines of ur-
ban sprawl.
The plan eliminates the Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Church Festival Set

The fall festival of Landover
Christian Church, Landover,
Md, will be held at loan. Sat-
urday on the church grounds,
6400 Old Landover road. The
festival will end at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
SIS, 900 Grant to Help
DC. RepIon Gray Area
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

$4,000 grant to the United Planning Organization
nounced by Foundation today viii pay Of the
costs Of designing to help the District tackle its
human problems.
grant, the foundation said will partial costs
consultants who will help design community development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Wheaton PIuzo

Wheaton PIoza Wheaton, Nd.
o49-14oo Monday TO Friday
e:3o-9:3o Saturday 1906
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27

Nashville. Tenn. Mrs. Thompson
is the Cunninghams' o h G r
daughter.
Wayne Craig and Johnny Held
have returned from a visit to
Virginia Beach.
The Rev. and Mrs. William r.
Martin and children spent a few
days in Roanoke. last week.
The Morning PRAYER serN-
ice and sermon at St. Johns
Episcopal Church VII be con-
Quoted by lay leaders at 10 am.
on Sunday. Aug. . The rector.
the Rev. William f Martin, is
on vacation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27
FOR SALE

SPENCER - Individually de-
signed supports for men, women
and children. Also orthopedic
prescriptions. Mrs. Annie Put
ney. Registered Corsetiere. Elk
I 2-4468. 7-19-l3p
1859 OLDSMOBnE SO ~ -Four
door hardtop sedan. Power steer
ing. power brakes. Nice car.
Brickert Oil Company. Dealer
License 1856. 7-26-tf
OR RENT Nm Wheel chairs hosp
tai beds. crutchers. canes. or sick
room needs. Gray's Drug Store.
Farmville. 6-2O-u
1856 MERCURY - Four door
sedan. Power steering, pow
brakes. electric windows. New
paint. Good car. Brickert Oil
Company. Dealer License 156.
7-26-tf
CERTIFIED ALFALFA SEED:
Williamsburg. the best alfalfa
for the South. Long lived. Out
yields other varieties. Disease
resistant. We have only a limit
ed supply of these seed. See us
NOW for your needs. j. H. Whit
field Company. 3-2O-tt
OR RENT - Floor sanders,
drills. ladders, saws and many
other tools. Farmville Manu-
featuring Co.. Farmville Shop
ping Center. Phone Elk 2-3l18.
Farmville 5-3-tf
TOBACCO SPEARS OR SPUDS
Made of good quality steel. Sl0O
and SIPS. We also have tobacco
knives. J. H. Whitfield Company.
8-2G-tf
TURNIP SEEDS: We have the
leading varieties. For best re-
suits SOW now. j. w. Whitfield
Company. $50 If
OIL-SOAKERS: Made of po-
rous canvas that attaches 70 any
hose. Puts the water where YOU
want it, No run-off u it. Sl9G.
10 #. $295. Save your shrubs
and trees from the drought. J
H. Whitfield Company. 8-2O-tf
~-~- 49, ~~~~~~~
PUPPIES miniature French
Poodles. one apricot. two black.
Eight weeks old. John Glenn.
Eek 2-4553. 8-6-tf
TRUCK Ford three-fourth ton
pickup, 1858, excellent condition.
w 1896, Dillwyn. Va. 8-9-tf
VOLKESWAGEN ~ 1853 Sun
roof. Brickert Oil Company.
Dealer License 1856. 8-i6-tf
DANCING clothes and shoes.
Phone EX 23512. Marcy Noel.
3-27-lp
APPLES Grimes Golden APP
pies are ready. finest variety
for applesauce Sunny Slope Or
chards, RI. $50. between Burke
Vile and Green Bay. 8-27-tf
PONIES Contact j. E. Wood,
Hampden : Sydney Road, Farm
vile, Va. S-27-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27
HELPWANTED


WANTED hmm Experienced office
girl for general office work. Re-
ply giving complete resume to
box wv co Farmville Herald.
All replys confidentional 8-13-tf
YOU DON'T reed to worry
about getting or holding a job
with your own Rawleigh Bust
ness in Prince Edward County.
where the more you work, the
more you earn. Write RaWleigh,
Dept. YAH 72O-SO2, Richmond,
Va. 8-6-4p (T)
FULL AND part time men to
sell and service FlectroluX
vacuum cleaners in Farmville
and surrounding areas. Write
Box &c, CO The Herald. 7-16-tf
SALESMAN - To manage local
Nehi plant. experience desirable
but not necessary. Mail applica-
tons to Wilson Nehi Bottling
Co.. Box 658. Darville. Va.
8-23-2t