davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

Harlan Wood arrived from Santa
Monica, California. Harlan will
be in Charlotte, N. c., for a
while but will soon leave on an
assignment to the Marshall Is
lands for 10 months.
Recent visitors of Mrs. John
Wood were Mr.. and Mrs. Finley
Paxson, David and George Pax
son, of Lynnhaven.
Open House
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Metzger
entertained the Antioch and Cen
tenary Choir with an lat home"
with about 80 present on Jan, /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Taylor, of
Charlottesville. visited Mn and
Mrs. John Vance last Sunday.
Ben Smith and son, Bobby, of
Bristol. spent a few days last
week with the W. C. Hedrick
family and Mrs. Lane. He was
accompanied by Dick Hale, Lynn
Gilbert and Mr.. Larry.
Mrs. Lee Moorefield and chill
dren. Miss Ann Baldwin and Doc
MOOrefleld were overnight
guests recently of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Sims and family, of Rich
nlond. The Sims family were
holiday guests of the Horace
Moorefield family.
MIR. and Mrs. D. w. Sutton, of
Buckingham. visited the W. C.
Hedrick family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior JamerSon
and daughters. of HopeWell.
visied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lat
ham during the holidays.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Amelia Residents Return
To Routine After HOLIDAYS

AMELIA, Jan. 10 = Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Farney. Of Low
vile, N. Y, and Mrs. Ruth
Sheppard, Mrs. Elva woodward
and Miss Rena Berry, of Rice,
have been recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Guthrie Goodman.
Mrs. John Duke, who has re-
turned home from St. Eliza
beth's Hospital, is getting on
nicely. Her sisters, Mesdames
Martha Reams, of Church Road.
and James F. Dyer, of Peters
burg, visited her last week.
Mrs. c. T. Duke, Mrs. H. G.
Morris and John F.. Duke visit
ed Amelia county friends in
Maple Lawn Nursing Home, last
week.
Mrs. C. F. Fitch, who has
been a patient in Johnston-Willis
Hospital, is improving and is
expected home soon.
Miss Emma Pride Wood has
returned to Washington a f e r
spending the Christmas and New
Year holidays with her sister,
/ Mrs. julius H. Alice.
Mrs. Milton Wood and chill
dren. of Chesterfield, were
guests Of Mr.. Woods parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Wood. on
Sunday.
Mrs. Hiram A. Holmes has re-
turned home from a Richmond
hospital. Mrs. Holmes. ST., of
South Hill, is spending some
time with her son and his fami-
| ly.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Barden
and Mrs. Vance LleWellyn at
tended the funeral of Louis
Bowers in Richmond on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Wood
have returned home after visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. D. N.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

Blanton and family, were Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Wilkeason and
Sally. Of Bon Air, and Mrs.
Eddie Smith, Arthur, and Wal
lace Newcomb, all Of Rich
mOnd.
Holiday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vogel were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hohmann, OF Rich
mond, Miss Grace Vogel, Of
Arlington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Franck. Bobby and Gwenn.
were frequent callers.
Homer Rowe, who is employed
at the State Farm, spent the
past week with his family.
Party Given
Arriving Dec. o for the hol-
days at Anchors Down, home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Metzger
We're Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Wills,
| Of Newport News. Tommy Met
zger, nephew Of Mr.. Metzger,
arrived Dec. 26, from Newport
News. and was entertained with
<party. About II guests were
present.
/
Mrs. Dennis Wallace and son.
OF Kenbridge, spent Sunday
with Mn. and Mrs Horace
Moorefieh. MIS-. Armstead
Brady also visited in the same
home several days last week.
Mrs. Annie Baldwin and Buck
! spent a portion OF the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bald
win and daughter and Leon
Baldwin, Of Sandston.
Mrs. Prime Wilson and Jane
spent the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ed
wards and family, in Burns.
vile, N. c. Mrs. Edwards has
been quite sick.
Enjoying the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Christnar
and family of Lynnhaven
were Mrs. John Wood; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Andy Wood. On Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

Baldwin, and Mrs. Woods sister,
Mrs. Muriel Evans, in Keys
vile, and another daughter, Mrs.
]. D. Tucker. in Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Barden
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Barden on Sunday.
Mrs. John Blair Mason, of
Farmville, was the guest of Mrs.
C. Garland Hutcheson and fami-
ly, New Years Day and over
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Near, Of
Baltimore. Md, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Barden on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Merritt,
]. E. Wootton, Bob Wootton and
w. NJ. White attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Daisy Pace Rod
gers, of Church Road, which was
held in Richmond on Friday
Mrs. Rodgers was the widow Of
the late Rev. w. H. Rodgers who
was pastor of the Jetersville
Christian Church for 90 years
prior to his death in 1913.
Miss iona Fhppen has return.
ed home after spending a week
in Orlando, Fla.
R. E. Fhppen and P. x. Dug
ger have returned from a hunt
ing trip at Enpolia and a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Flppen
Miss Lucy Page Stone, Of
Lynchburg College, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Farmer
attended the birthday dinner o.
Mrs. Farmers nephew, T. !
Fulcher, Jr.. in Farmville, las
Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Jackson and hel
sister, Mrs. Mamie Wilkerson
are spending some time in Hen
derson, N. c.. with Mrs. Jack
sons daughter in law, Mrs
Charles Jackson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Retirement Causes
Mail Route Shuttle

KEYSVILLE, Jan. 10 = The
| rural mail route going fro m
brakes Branch has been COM
lined with the one going ouL
from the Ontario Post Office.
Ten miles of the former 18-nnle
Ontario route was transferred to
the Keysville Rural Route.
Changes became effective last
week
The Ontario rural mail carrier
is w. E. Walker, Jr. and j. o.
Rockwell carries the daily mail
on the routes from the Keysville
Post Office.
Shutting was occaSioned by
the retirement of Charlie Thomp-
son, who carried mail from the
brakes Branch Post Office for a
number of years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rowan
and daughters, June and Julia,
Of Cumberland, and Mitchell
Easter, of Sandston, visited Mrs.
Howard ]. Easter on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes Easter.
Of Richmond, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Easter, on
Sunday.
The Rev. Ernie Boyd, pastor
of Arbor Baptist Church, and
Mrs. Boyd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyles were guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Hollen-
beck, Of Hampton, were week
end guests Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Hollenbeck.
D. N. TomkinSon. of letters
vile. is back at his home after
spending the holidays with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Burruss, Of Nor
folk.
Mrs. S. v. Wheeler, who spent
the Christmas and New Year
holidays with her sister-in-laW
Mrs. j. E. Hammer. of Peters
burg, returned home on Friday.
Mrs. H. c. Rucker, who spent
some time with her sons, H.
CoWles Rucker, and family in
Covington and Benjamin Rucker
and family in Arlington, return
ed home on New Years.
Miss Nancy Hammer. a sophie
/ more at Lynchburg College, had
the misfortune to slip on ice at
the college. last week. and
break her wrist.
Judge j. Garland Jefferson,
Jr, visited his sister, Miss Mary
Jefferson, who is still a patient
in Virginia Baptist Hospital
Lynchburg. on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Wingc
visited Mrs Wingo's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. ard MIS-
Willie Allen, in Goochland OF
Sunday.
Mrs. j. E. Stone was dinner
guest of Mrs. Helen Rand, OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Guinea Mills

Jan. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Blanton are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of their sec
ond child, a son, born Jan. 4,
at Southside Community Hos
pital Mother and baby are do
ing nicely and will be home
Wednesday. Earl William will
be welc ON e d at home
by his sister, Beth, his paternal
grandmother, Mrs. j. B. Blan-
ton, and an aunt, Miss Laura
Blanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Farlow and
daughter, of Virginia Beach, and
Miss E1lna 10 Wilson, of New
port News. were recent guests
Of the R.. c. Wilson family. Also
visiting the Ford and p. c. Viii
son families was R. T. Wilson,
Of johnson City, Tenn. Mrs. Bill
ly Berry came up to accomp-
any her father back home.
Mrs. Charles Southall, Of Tug
gle. recently visited Mrs. Jun
ior Moorefield and family.
Glenn Vance, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Mathews. and Kathy, spent
a few days recently in Getting
burg and Sieverville, Tei1n. -
| Holiday guests Of Miss Paul
inc Corson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Corson. of Hampton, John
and Charlie Spencer, and Nh
and Mrs. John Wood, of Buck
ingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Metzger
were guests in the home Of DR.
and Mrs. T. E. Gilmer, at
HanIpden-Sydney. Dec. %.
Sunday visitors Of Mrs. j. B
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

Denny GofOrh, of MIR. and Mrs. Carl GOforth of
Farmve got his big gobber the final day the
He with his father in Cumberland County,
when the big bird got behind them and flew Denny
fired his shotgun the turkey
about half mile before dropped They hurried after it
found it worked his
hunting license He is 10 the fifth grade The
gobber weighed pounds had inch beard
this didn't a shot There
always that thought next year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
December Weather Cold And Dry

AMELIA, Jan. 10 Deem
Der 1862 was very dry and cold
with temperatures well below
normal. Nine inches of snow fell
between Dec. q and Dec. %, in
elusive, with three inches OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
OVERTIME SLEEPER

ehiei: Row come you're late
this morning. Joe?"
Fireman: Il overslept9
ohiel: What' Do you sleep at
home, too?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

water. The temperature reached
its lowest on Dec. 10, when it
went down to one above zero.
There were twelve days in the
month when it was below 20 de-
greeS.
There were only six days with
temperatures above 80.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

CreWe, on New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Elicit, of
BMkeville, were guests on Sum
dav Of Mrs. Ellett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Saxtan.
, 1963-09-03
Must Fill

CONTINUED from page -
dressee except when authoriz-
ed in writing on the Applica-
ton Form. Only one individu-
ais name will be honored. In
addition mail will not be de-
livered to minors (12to 10 yrs)
through the General Delivery
except upon specific instruc-
tons Of their parents in writ
ing upon the application. The
name of one minor will be ex-
cepted.
The above restriction only
apply to mail delivered
through General Delivery,
Mr.. Watson says.
, 1963-09-03
Disastrous
Continued from page

Disastrous !.
Continued from page y
it was connected was across
the highway.
The water truck was unable
to reach the fire at all due to
mechanical difficulties.
Even before the fire was
brought under control, many
persons noticed the smell Of
burning flesh; soon after, the
body of O'Loughlin, who was
here only eight days, was dis
covered.
A nameless hero, who
should receive commentator,
is a husky fellow who ran
into the burning building and
rescued a bed ridden and
therefore saved his life.
It was noted that additional
hydrants and new equipment
should be given the Fire De-
partment who did very well
under the circumstances.
, 1963-09-03
Miss Frorup
Continued from page u

lConClnued from page ~
tives and a few close friends,
went to the home of the
brides mother where the
pastor and a few friends toast
ed the couple and enjoyed a
buffet luncheon POSTMASTER
was Keith Forbes.
Attorney Christian and his
bride left shortly after by spe-
cial plane to Puerto Rico,
thence to the mainland. They
continued on to Atlantic City,
New Jersey where Attorney
Christian will attend the Judi
cial convention which con-
venes there today.
The groom is the son Of Mrs.
Elena Christian, Principal of
the Christiansted High School.
, 1963-09-03
18th August '63

DGdA oA41
On oath August 1868 another
officer and myself misplaced
our swimming gear and assort-
ed items. These were con-
tined in two (2) small, light
canvas and drill bags, white in
color.
I had, besides swimming
gear, left a wallet in my drill
bag. While I don't believe
there was much, if any money,
the wallet did have a senti
mental value and contained
some pictures of my family I
cannot replace, my military 1.
D. card, and the omnipresent
credit crds.
/ believe we lost them in
the vicinity of the Comanche.
We would greatly appreciate
any aid in having the gear
returned to us. We will be in
the Caribbean until the end of
September. We will, Of course,
pay any costs involved in
having the bags and contents
sent to us.
Very Respectfully,
Michael M. Alogna, Ensign
USS Capricornus AKA-57
Fleet Post Office
N. Y, N. Y.
, 1963-09-03
QUESTIONS &

margin J? 80.
ANSWER Buying stock on margin is similar to
buying a house with a mortgage. Instead Of paying the
ful1price, you pay only part, and the amount still owed
by you is an obligation against the stock, the same as
the mortgage on a house is an obligation against the
house. J.
Address your questions to Wall Street in st. Crox,"
clio The AVIS They will be answered in the column or
by personal letter.
, 1963-09-03
WALL STREET

WALL STREET -.
income will help you towards future economic indepen-
dence. 4.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
QUESTION What is meant by buying stock on
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
livery Mortal A Liar! St. Paul. RomansI

These Black MvsIims don't drink. they don't smoke,
they don't around with other They stick with
their fsIies and pay their debts Their people do lot
Of things would like TO everybody practice. So you
have TO watch them because Of those things that
they don't capture people, Because fhe other thing is
us consuming hatred they have. and they may
erupf in violence they have already done in places
All these things call for America do something about
these things that Wrong in society"
fhe elections in the United States who is elected
President. all he wants TO know is who's going to be
Sheriff. That's the who's going be his back
I'm not talking about Negroes in he universities I'm
talking about the ordinary Negro whose life is Just
risk after another"
He himself under attack by student groups at
Howard this Spring because Negroes allowed TO be
employed in fhe construction of 81 million qymnasi-
um on fhe Howard University campus He told about the
Illustration ne had encountered when he protested
tractors unions and Federal agencies the gym is being
FederaIy naneed But still Negroes we're employed on
the project.
Such discrimination has devastating effect on the mott
vafion OF youngsters who studying would like 10
study, vocational skis such electricity he warned
Speaking Of such youngsters from the Negro masses in
Washington he continued:
don't have enough food clothing They may have radio
or feevson - that would be their only with
culture The parents themselves short Of motivation and
ambition, the whole family nothing behind them,
nothing in fhe present. nothing in fhe future.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
CoIayito -

tconiinved From Page u
cOLAvlTo MADE ONLY HIS THIRD HoMERUNi
THIS WEEK - AFTER RECEIVING A FAT PIECE
OUR MAIL. HicHPoWERED ANGEL Foop'l
HOW THE DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLICISM RoBs
MEN or THEIR DIVINE PoTENTIALlTlEsl
MILLIONS OF CATHOLICS WILL NOT, IN THIS
WORLD AWAKEN TO JESUS THE KINGDOM
OF HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN YoUl - TRUE
ETERNAL, DIVINE BEING CHRIST,
SCIENTIST - JESUS, NO. i!
SlfAILARiTIES WITH LAST YEAR
CoLAviTo SLOW m COMING TO LIFE WE
SENT HIM FAT PIECE OF MAIL HlcHPoWER6D
ANGEL FOOD - AND QUICKLY. Ne ARRIVES
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

BllpO And sATAlta0D60!
THE KINGDOM or HEAVEN At HAND,
WITHIN YOU; I. IS LIKE UNTO LEAvEN,
WHICH A WOMAN TOOK AND HID ~ THREE
MEASURES OF MEAL UNTIL THE WHOLE
WERE lEAvEhED"
Mstthe~ l3:33
FATHER SON. AND HOLY GHOSTS lkcomPAK-
ABLE PROPHECIES REvELAToR, GREATEST
MARY BAKER EDDY DECLARES THE UTTER
k-o-THLN-c-NE-Ss or THE THINGS SEEM
TEMPORAL! tsf. Paul. - THE EVIL The
HUMAN THE MATERIAL - THUS SAITH GOD
"sx-coN SAYS JACKSON PRISON IS TOO SOFT"
What's wrong with prisons? Plenty - that's what!
Before continuing want 70 make II clear that this is
hrsssnd observation by who has been inside the
walls rather than from dry statistics found only in con-
ferenees with officials which usually take place inside
plush Offices.
After spending two years inside the largest walled
prison in world Southern Mehisan State Prison IN
Jackson have been left with very disrepeetfu attitude
toward the law.
When man is taken court TO be srraigned, the
vdoe will usually place bond the which he can
not possibly post he therefore sent TO The County
Jail 10 await trial at Circuit Court which will convene
anywhere from the next two or four months
When was awaiting trial in county Jail in small
Northern Michigan town. lost so pounds in the 10 weeks
spent there diet being cereal for breakfast hot dogs
for dinner and soup for supper. without variation.
After having my picture taken. and being finger
printed was given hurried physical haircut. and show
er and then issued clothing Then was taken along
eebIock that had 500 cells in five tiers TO cell that was
empty.
When the guard left there. was almost ferror'zed
WONDERING what would happen next. About halt hour
Later an inmate to my cell with radio earPhones,
stationery and magazines You could imagine my surprise
for after ALL you read about prisons place
for any Of the above.
ABOUT TWO HOURS LATER MY DOOR WAS uN
LOCKED AND WAS TOLD THAT COULD GO OUT
SIDE FOR TWO HOURS I NEARLY FELL OVER BACK
WARDS FOR AFTER THAT FOUR MONTHS IN A couN
TY JAIL. THIS WAS THE FIRST TIME HAD BEEN
OUTSIDE.
AT SUPPER, COULD HARDLY BELIEVE NY EYES.
FOR AFTER FOUR MONTHS OF SOUP AND HOT DOGS,
HERE BEFORE NE WAS FRIED CHICKEN. SWEET Po-
TAToEs, PEAS, SALAD AND ICE CREAM
had nothing TO do for the next two months except
lay about reading and put the SO pounds that had lost
in the county JAIL
After spending nearly nine weeks in quarantine (where
you tested for your sbiiies) called to the War
dens Office and asked IL would accept Job. The Jobs
offered paid from 10 TO rs cents day. As had short
sentence TO do, sent TO camp TO work throughout
the stafe
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
NO. 2, TEN NEGROES" : NEGRO EDUcATof


In hrs clustered cf5ee campus in Washington.
Dc Negro university president distinguishes wifh de-
sress and honors sns~sred bter question mat rsfes
IN fhe minds Of white people in fhe nations capital
Why don't me Negroes themselves DC 70 clean
&c crime among their peope7
Negro crime in Wsshinsson is becoming scbsl scan
dsi foreign diplomats he capital watch and wonder
American failure in handing The peril Of violence
there. ,rx - -
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

II ItsIe surprising 70 hear > nofed edvesfor
from sfe academic world - though Negro one
speak almost dessstsfngy about white Americas fs-
relssions the Black Musrs themselves.
While dssgreeng utterly with their philosophy and what
he called their hate declarations and talk Of violence
Bot Or. hsbr insisted that the question needed te be
put in perspective. and he gave il blunfiy
Many Of my white friends 70 from time 70
time synpsfhize with because Of something fhe Ne
gre has done something Black Muslin has said.
he began They tell they very sorry about it, But
reply. don't feeling sorry for You ought TO sym
paize with society u is society which has all the sbsrranf
possibilities the white well fhe Negro
Il tell them that Negroes don't indiet the white
because Of the John Birch Society The Ku kux
Ksn George Rockwell. the American Mari leader
any other persons who devsfe from he accepted stand
ards. We simply hold that these persons who have
broken of in abnormal way within society," We think
Of them belonging within the confines Of the group.
Il say my white friends" he continued. you ought
Understand that Negroes aren't going be better
than American society itself part cf II. You're talk
ing the Negro ought 70 have sny Of these
But say the Negro should mirror everything
in American society because he's part Of H. THAT'S Why
don't get upset the Black Muslin and al these
other things.
He argued that il The issue is "vnseftIing" to
many white Americans il The fseingvp 70 such
setfinq which this country
Evening star., 1963-05-05
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

SOUTHERN MARYLAND HOMES
NORTH BEACH PARK II blocks
from the Chesapeake Bay, over
looks the bay. 3 b.r., dr.. l.r.,
kitchen. front and back porch,
screened garage, and shed. Close
to Rose Haven and q fine boat
harbor. A real bargain at $4,000.
NORTH BEACH-6 bedrooms, l.r.,
dr., kitchen and bath, 3 screened
porcheS overlooking the bay. Refer.
and stove and most furniture.
DAREs BEAcH-s bedromOs, bath,
comfortable. sized l.r.. and dr.,
ihamlly hnrdS,0Id Kitchen. hen. screened edo porches'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. house,
brick, 2-acre lot, hot-air heat,
$4,000. Liberal financing.
FOLLOWING POINT-Near Patux-
ent River Bridge. 3 bedrooms, DIR,
l.r., breakfast room, kitchen and
bath. Hot-water heat, full base
ment with club room and office,
carport, wall-to-wall carpeting, 8
acres Of land. $4,000.
BROOMES ISLAND = Retirement
Retreat" Trailer 1Ox5O with in
side built on section, hot-air heat,
fireplace. bedrooms. kitch.. l.r.,
dr., 2-car garage with workshop,
water frontage rights, excellent
garden spot. Two boats with mo-
tors. Can be purchased with or
without boats and furniture. $12.-
300 with, Sl0,50O without.
LUSBY. MD bedrooms, l.r., dr.,
utility room, unfinished garage,
frigerator and stove. $1,000.
WATER FRONT PROPERTIES
'SoLOMONS. MD.-For week end
fun, you can't beat this. $4,000.
FOLLOWING POINT-12 acres mr.
Patuxent River, ground cleared
no improvements. $4,000.
FOLLOWING POINT - WONDER.
Full BUSINESS SPOT, 400 IT
frontage on the Patuxent River
Large dining room and bar. 9
screened porches. 9 rented trailer
spaces and one trailer. 2 acres oi
CHESAPEAKE BAY AND PATUx.
ENT RIVER-15 direct and in
direct waterfront properties priced
from $4,000 to $4,000.
s. MARYLAND FARMS,
CALVERT CO.
.LUSBY, MD. 90 acres, large
stream surrounds farm, good for
llSnlnB pOn0t acres CleaT WIFI
some timber, small barn. improved
by 3-bedroom house. S7,l5O.
PLUM POINT-27-acr farm, ex.
cellent 11a-story frame home,
aluminium siding. hot-air heat
500 IT. road frontage, $50 allot-
ment. Barn. $4,000.
LUSBY, MD.-30-acre farm, S-acrs
tobacco allotment, Broom frame
house. barns and other buildings
S1S,5OO.
MUTUAL, MD.-165-acre farm. so
acres under cultivation, 10 tob.
a., corn house. shed, 3 barns,
home with 4 bedrooms. l.r.,. dr..
reception room. fireplace, land
scaped. $4,000.
OWINGS, MD.-61.31 acres. rs
tob. a., 10 acres wooded, 2 lge.
barns, 80 min. from d. c., 10
min. from Chesapeake Beach. $780,
900.
PLUM PoINT-70-acre farm with
4-room tenant house. Excellent
view OF Bay. $4,000.
WEEMS REALTY
PRINCE FREDERICK, MARYLAND
Telephone Pr. 401. or SIR
OPEN SUNDAYS
LOG. AT RUSSELL'S SNACK BAR
2 Miles North OF Pr, Frederick