davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
THE l.. ID. CAULK COMPANY
MILFORD, DELAWARE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEET.
ING OF ST 0CKHOL DER s
JULY 25, 1858
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS:

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS:
Notice is hereby given that a
Special Meeting of Stockholders of
The L. d. Caulk Company will be
held at the office of the Company.
in Milford, Delaware, at 1870 O'Clock
IN the afternoon on Thursday, July
rs, 1868, for the purpose of consid-
er1ng and acting upon:
1. Approval and adoption of an
Agreement of Merger and Gthe
authorization of the filing Of a
Certificate of Consolidation to
merge The l.. d. Caulk Company
into The Dentists Supply Com
pany of New York (Which will be
the surviving corporation).
z. The transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
The Board of Directors has fixed
the close of business on June rs,
1858, as the record date for deter
mining the holders of stock of the
Company entitled to notice of and
to vote at the Special Meeting. AS
OF the record date the Company
had 1857 shares outstanding and
entitled to vote at the Special Meet
Ing. Each share of common stock
Is entitled to one vote on all mat
ters presented to the meeting.
BY Order of the Board of Directors
CLAYTON w. Conklin,
Chairman of the Board
q. Z. NAPLES, Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

$50 L.F. 2" Low Pressure Gas
Ea. Gas Drip
/ Ea. L. Gas Valve and Valve
Ea. 2" Gas Valve and Valve
Box
Ea. 8" Gas Valve and Valve
Is. Gasoline Distribution
and Storage System
LIS. Waste Oil Collection
and Storage System
LIS. Air Distribution System
$4,000 ST. Silicone Treatment Of
500 LIZ. Four 4" Asbestos-Ce-
ment Conduit Bank, Con-
crete Encased
$500 L.F. Gable, Single Conduct
or, No. 40 AVG. with
15KV, RHW-N Insulation
2,200 L.F. Gable, Single Conduct
or, No. 40 AVG. with
9 Neoprene Covering
4 Ea. Electrical Manhole
10 C.Y. Concrete in Satisfaction
Pads
LIS. Service Pole Riser In
stallations
*s*
AllSnllOu Is CdllCo " Lie oPCSldl
Provisions in the Proposal, the
and the Contract A
|greement.
The employment agency for this
contract shall be the Delaware
State Employment Service whose
|cffices are locates at sol West
Street, Wilmington.
Performance of contract shall
commence and be completed as
specified.
Monthly payments will be made
for ninety (90) percent of the con-
struction completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals
upon complete forms as provided
~ the Department for bidding pur-
poses.
Each proposal must be accom-
panied by a surety bond, certified
check or cash to the amount of at
least ten Q0) percent of the total
amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be married Proposal
for the Construction of State High
way Contract No. 7011."
The contract will be aWarded or
rejected within twenty (20) days
from the date of opening proposals.
Tho right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Prospective bidders who have
been prequalified in accordance
with the requirements of the STAN
dard Specifications may obtain
Contract Documents from the
Highway Department Office, Third
Floor, Administration Building,
Dover, Delaware, on or after July
8, 1868, at the Price indicated a.
bove. Additional copies of proposals
only may be obtained at a cost of
$500 per copy. Contract Documents
need not be returned and no re-
funds will be made.
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department.
Address all requests for contract
documents to the attention of Mr..
William ]. Miller, Jr., Director of
Operations.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
By: N. Maxson Terry, Chairman
William J. Miller, Jr., Director
Of Operations
July 2, 1863
Dover, Delaware 7-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
EXECUTORS SALE

the undersigned executrix of the
estate of the deceased Homer ID.
Lynch, will offer the following per-
sonal property at his late residence
on East Main st. in Greenwood,
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
CARD or YHAwEg,

Lfay I extent tfanas and an-
Ihrectation to each anu every oae
Who remembered me IN any way,
thru prayers, cards, gifts, aow-
eps, phone callsana visits, or alag
oaer acts O. IinQaess wLsle ]
vas In tie Milford Memorial
hospital; Also to the nanses, tire
9a@es, tie doctors, 2ad Hatlats1-
teHS We sto1a BY so wtltt,ggly.
Eelila like to eseeia1Ig taaaR d..
4eveats, Elep. NORMAN gtepIas,
I4s. Versa Sia1ls ana Mrs. Jeaa
Blessing for their faHhtal logaltg.
Nay Ga bless each eae G. yea.
8gah tlaRS yos. Mrs. Teapl lies
SicS. H19/1Sp
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Il O r I c E I

Eo5ice IS hereby given that
Legeergs Parliamentary we're In
6ae form c. law granted unto
the Undersigned, on the 9th day
q Dune q. D. 1903, and that all
rersons5 having claims against
tie estate, Of tie deceased must
present tie same, duly attested,
30 the sata NtaAie Y. Davidson,
RaeGpi9 of tie estate0of Estella
g. Je14aRseA, GA OF beforeothe
eth day Of March 1904, or abide
tie Aes e Assembly In sach case
Eaade asaa ppoVtgd.
Minnie Y. CAvbxSon
gSecutria
1Intdl4, della. R.D.
Ee1clpog o. Morgan
Besislep C. gi1lS 7/5/I
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
ADMINISTRATORS
SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Due to the death of our father.
Herman Holleger, we will offer for
sale the following Real Estate, To-
Gated in Kent County, near Fred
erica, Delaware. 1t is the first place
on right after crossing Frederick
lCauseWay, going south on Route
No. 113.
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1868
o'clock on premises
y beautiful cement block house
consisting of bedrooms, bath, kit
chen, dining room, living room.
den. 1t has closed back porch and
lopen front porch. 1t is situated on
la high bank and has plenty of old
shade and necessary outbuildings.
There are eight acres of high pro
Iductive land (more or less). This
would be a beautiful place for a
horse farm or produce farm. Open
for Inspection day of sale.
TERMS: 20% day Of sale, balance
TO he paid Goth day Of September.
1868, buyer to pay cost of deed
transfer and revenue stamps.
EARL HOLLEGER
Adm. of Estate of
Herman Holleger
Burt Willis, -Auctioneer
|7-12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

DELAWARE TURNPIKE
CONTRACT NO. 7o11
GRADING, DRAINAGE, PAVING
AND UTILITIES
FOR SERVICE AREA
Completion Date: December 81, 1868
Cost for Contract Documents-$25.OO
$4,000 C.Y. Excavation
60 C.Y. Special FilS
1000 C.Y. Excavation for Struc-
lures
10000 C.Y. Borrow
10000 C.Y. Select Borrow
$500 sly. Waterbound MaC4dem
Base Course, 6" Thick
$4,000 sly. Quarry Waste Base
Course, 4" Thick
5000 Tons Hot-Mix Asphaltic
Concrete
5000 Gals. rel Asphalt Tack
Coat
10 sly. Coal-Tar Epoxy Tn
derseal
$50 sly. Coal-Tar Epe8sy sur
@ 600 C.Y. Portland Cement Con-
crete Pavement
400 C.Y. Portland Cement Con-
crete Masonry
$50 sly. Superficial Waterproof
q ing
100000 Lbs. Bar Reinforcement
80 Sos. Wire Mesh Reinforce
ment
200 L.F. IL" Reinforced Con-
crete Pipe
1000 LIE. - Reinforced Cons
crete Pipe
$50 If. IS" Reinforced Con-
crete Pipe
1000 L.F. "a Reinforced Con-
$50 L.F. 36" Reinforced Con-
crete Pipe
$50 L.F. AZ" Reinforced Con-
0 300 IF. 4" cast-1ron Drlinage
5L.F. 5" Cast-Iron Drainage
n Pipe
goo If. 8" Cast-Iron Drainage
"a Pipe
200 If. IS" Cast-Iron Drainage
200 L.F. 15"oCorrugated Metal
Pipe, Coated and Paved
40 IF. "a" Corrugated Metal
Pipe, Coated and Paved q
$40 If. 80" Corrugated Metal
u Pipe, Coated and Paved
Y $50 IF. SO" Corrugated Metal
Pipe, Coated and Paved
8 Ea. IS" Corrugated Metal
Pipe F1ared End Section
Coated and Paved
1000 IF. 6" Perforated Corfu
gatec Metal Pipe Under
drain, Coated
GOO IF. s" Perforated Corfu
gated Metal Pipe Under
drain, Coated
100 IF. IL" Perforated Corfu
gated Metal Pipe Under
drain, Coated
100 IF. is" Perforated Corfu
gated Metal Pipe Under
drain, Coated
200 L.F. Aluminium Bridge Rail-
22O If. 1-1/2" Galvanized Pipe
Railing a
6 Ea. Aluminium Lowers
40 sly. Portland Cement Con-
crete Gutter, 4" Thick
1000 IF. Portland Cement Con-
crete Curb
IA. steel Facing for Pump
Islands
1000 IF. Machine-Laid, Hot
Mix Asphaltic G oncret e
Curb
5,4OO ST. Portland Cement Con
crete Sidewalk, A" Thick
~ "a. Catch Basin, Type "A
(Modified)
6 Ia. Catch Basin, Type A-A
(Modified)
! E F%oG Gste6 Hgasin. Type AZ
8 Ea. Catch Basin, Type B
ron1 Ia. Catch Basin, Type BIB
l Ea. Catch Basin, Type B-2
$ Ea. Standard Manhole
m Ia. Manhole, Type WX
Hoo / Ea. Manhole, Type WY
2 Ea ManhOIe TYNE WV
500 Lbs. Castings
$4,000 sly. Topsoil, 4" Thick
10 Acres Seeding
$4,000 sly. Mulching
5 Tons Calcium Chloride for
Dust Control
90 If. 4" Cast Iron Sanitary
Sewer Pipe
~ If. 8" Cast Iron Sanitary
Sewer Pipe
7OO Ii. 9" Vitrified Clay SAM
tary Sewer Pipe Il
1OO Ii. II" Vitrified Clay SAM
tary Sewer Pipe
Ea. Sanitary Sewer Manhole
3 Ia. Sanitary Sewer Drop
Manhole
200 If. q" Red Brass Tubing
500 If. 1" Red Brass Tubing
500 IF. IL "A" Red Brass Tub
ing
2,4OO L:F. 2" Cast IrA Water
Pipe
$50 IF. 6" Cast Iron Water
Pipe
2,1OO L.F. ~" Cast Iron Water
Pipe b
$40 IF. S" Wrought Iron Water
Pipe
Ea. Hydrant
Hydrant
l Ia; X y. Non-Freeze Box
10 Ea. l" Non-Freeze Box Hy-
drant
8 Ea; y" CurD Stop and
8 Ea; ~" Cub Stop and
Valve Box
16 Ea. l" Curb Stop and Curb
q "a; 2" Gate Valve and
n Valve Box
Ea. 6" Gate Valve and
Valve Box "a
Ea 10D Gaia Xyo1x,o =. ~ /,
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Public notice is hereby given that
bids are requested by the Caesar
Rodney Board of Education on the
following:
| Tractor
l Rotary Mower
l Blade
Bids are due on Wednesday, July
81, 1858, at 10 am, at the Caesar
Rodney District C1fice, Box 1873,
Camden, Delaware. Specifications
may be obtained from the Admin
istrative Office.
Board of Education
Caesar Rodney Special School
District
Harry G. Neese, Jr., President
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our many
friends and wonderful people,
the Carlisle Fire Co., BurriS
Foods, our police department
and everyone who helped us In
our misfortune at the Tastee
Freez and during Mr.. Freeman's
Illness. We are very grateful
and can only say ttpeop1e are
wonderful. We hope to be open
again by August l and try to
show you our appreciation. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy D. Freeman and
Dan. g 7/19/1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Public notice is hereby given that
bids are requested by the Caesar
Rodney Board Of Education on the
following:
Baked Goods
Ice Cream
Milk
Bids are due on Wednesday, July
81, 1868, at 10 am, at the Caesar
Rodney District Office, Box 1888,
Camden, Delaware. Specifications
may be obtained from the Cas- sar
Rodney District Office.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Caesar Rodney Special School Dis
trict
Harry G. Neese, Jr., President
7-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1868

SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1868
HOO A. M. O'Clock
Frigidaire refrigerator, Duo
Therm oil burner, dinette set,
Hardwick gas range, Philco electric
range, pots, pans, dishes, washing
machine, rocking chairs, 3-pc.
maple diring room suite, maple
armchair, 3-pc. living room suite,
coffee table, Winthrop desk, end
tables. floor and table lamps, Air
way electric sweeper, cedar chest,
mirrors, electric fans, pictures,
scatter rugs, Singer sewing ma
chine, bureaus, Wash-stands, 5-pc.
maple bedroom suite, 2-beds, 2-9x
II rugs and pads, glider, porch
swing and chairs, rotary lawn
mowef. wheel barrow, garden tools,
and 1-lot of shop hand tools.
1-lot of FOstoria glassware, stone
pitcher, captains chair, 7-pc. pitch
er and bowl set, round butter print.
iron kettles and pots, brass urn.
some old glass and china, cane bot
tom chairs, swivel desk chair,
morris chair and many other items
100 numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
Executrix, LIDA LYECEa
Auctioneer:John r. Hazting1
7-122t
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
PUBLIC SAL s
e-of-
Household Goods
y
Antiques

On the premises on the road
leading from Lincoln to the Reho-
both Highway, miles from Lin
coin and " mile from the Rehoboth
Highway, on
SATURDAY, JULY ~ 1858
1900 Noon
Household goods, antiques, and
many more items too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: Cash.
ELIZABETH DRAPER, Owner
Nathaniel Powell, -Auctioneer
7-12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the State Highway Department
|of the State of Delaware at the Of
flee of the Director of Operations
Groom 2O2) in the Highway Ad-
|ministration Building in Dover,
Delaware, until 200 p. NJ, EDS
July 20, 1863. and thereafter shall
be publicly opened for a contract
involving the following approximate
quantities:
DELAWARE TURNPIKE
CONTRACT NO. 7o11
GRADING, DRAINAGE, PAVING
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

will not be responsible for
any bills unless contracted by
myself. willard Eaddy. 7I9/3tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Fire Destroys
Funeral Home;
Car, Truck Hit

A 5.45 Friday afternoon fire,
believed to have started from a
gas hot water heater, destroyed
major portion of the building
and contents of the Dickerson
Funeral Home on Route As, one
half mile from Farmville in the
edge of Cumberland county.
Edward L. Dickerson, owner,
said the fire is believed to have
originated in the south end of
the building. which was being
rented as an apartment. He said
that this side Of the building was
completely destroyed and that
fire and water damaged most Of
the equipment in the protion
used as funeral parlor.
The fire was discovered by a
reighbor and called in by Ed
Yancey, at Yancey's store.
Dickerson said that he will re-
build or renovate at the present
site as soon as possible. Bust
ness will be continued as usual
while building is in progress.
through assistance of another
funeral home. Dickerson said he
estimated the loss between 80
and 100 per cent.
What little was saved was
done so through the efforts of
the Farmville Volunteer Fire
Department.
A small field fire at the R. r.
Motion school site called the Fire
Department shortly after noon
on Friday.
The fire had escaped from an
incinerator in which trash was
being burned. The blaze was
confined to an area Of less than
an acre directly behind the
school building.
A cartruck collision on Route
ID, just west Of the Farmville
city limits. did an estimated
81 900 damage Thursday after
noon.
State trooper j. w. Harper
Continued On Page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Cumberland Pupils
Plan Drive To Aid
Goodwill Industries

The pupils in Cumberland
county schools are helping in the
tenth annual Goodwill Industries
school clothing collection, the
Rev. Lewis OverShire, executive
director Of the Goodwill, has
reported.
Each pupil will be given a
large Good Willy" paper bag to
take home and fill with old
clothing. shoes and rags. All
kinds Of clothing and shoes for
men, women, and children are
needed They can be clean or
dirty and in any condition. Good
willis crippled and disabled
workers will clean, repair and
sell the clothing and shoes. All
proceeds from the sale of the
clothing and shoes will be used
to pay the wages of the workers
and expenses Of the workshops.
The Goodwill is a nonprofit or
ganiZation.
Cumberland county pupils
will take home bags about Octo-
Der % and will return them to
the school on Wednesday, Octo-
Der %. The Goodwill truck will
pick them up the following day.
Last year the pupils of AZ
county and city school systems
gave Goodwill 55.646 bags Of
used clothing, shoes and rags.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

called statements dated Septem-
Der 80. Last years total assets
were about 207 million dollars,
which gives this year an edge
of almost three million dollars.
Statements Of condition are
called quarterly by the Comp
troller of the Currency and the
State Department of Banking
The third quarter statements re-
feet a slightly better position
than the second quarter reports,
both showing stable increases
over the previous year.
Loans outstanding also reflect
the increased business picture
This figure increased $l.732,3l5
Continued On Page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Challenge Issued During
Patriotic Education Week.

A challenge has been laid
down for every citizen in the
area to read four famous free
dom documents. The challenge
is being made as part of PA
triotic Education Week. which
is being observed Oct. 1919 The
challengers are members of the
Cherry Grove Society. Children
OF ~ American Revolution
CAR.
The h e m of Patriot Edu-
cation week is "One Nation I'm
der Cod and CAR members
are urging all citizens to read
the following freedom docu-
ments: u The Mayflower Com
pact, 2 Declaration of Independ-
ence. 81 Constitution Of h G
United States and A. the Virginia
State Constitution.
In furtherance Of this special
observance. Farmville's mayor
William F.. Watkins, Jr., h S
proclaimed the week and does
hereby designate the week of
October 1919, as Patriotic Edu-
cation Week in Farmville and
encourage both adults and chill
dren to study the aforemention-
ed documents and to rededicate
their lives to the American doc
trines as laid down therein"
The Cherry Grove Society,
CAR, was organized in Farm
vile in 1857, sponsored by the
Judith Randolph and Slate Hill
chapters of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. They have
observed Patriotic Education
Week every since 1858. as we'll
as actively studying the history
Of our State and Nation during
the year. They have studied the
American Indian, conservation,
American music and literature,
famous documents and many
other interesting aspects of our
history.
Members of the CAR have
planned trip to Winchester as
part Of their observance. On
Sunday, they attended services at
the willie Presbyterian
Church and they have planned
several displays, including one
in a store window on Main street.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Excellent Apple Crop
Local Harvesting Almost Oper

Despit an extremely late
frost May p, and a summer
almost void Of any measurable
amount Of rainfall, the apple
crop in the area has prospered.
j. W. Moore, of Sunny Slope
Orchards in Burkeville, said that
the crop had been cut about IS
per cent. Most Of this cut. Moore
added, had come from the May
2 frost, which reduced the size
Of the apples.
Moore said that the greatest
concern of the apple grower
came between the first of July
ard the end Of August when only
four tenths of an inch Of rain
fell. During this period the
apples were growing. and need
ed rain badly Moore said. II
don't know how the crop man.
aged to do as well as it did. It
is remarkable considering the
weather.
When the last of the Winesaps
are picked this week. the har-
vest will be completed; the Red
Delicious. Grimes Golden. and
Golden Delicious varieties hav-
ing been harvested earlier.
The workers at Moore's pack
ing plant and cold storage house,
which has 10000 bushel ca
pacity, were busy getting the
crop ready for shipment to
points all across the United
States. Moore's apples viii be a
part Of the 3l2 million bushels of
apples which will come from
Virginia growers this year.
Statewide Report
Fred Dreiling, fruit specialist
at VPI. said that the states en-
tire apple crop Is Of excellent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Large Elected
To Head Longwood
College Foundation

Maurice R. Large, of Farm
vile, was elected president of
the LongWood College Founda-
ton at its recent annual meeting.
He succeeds Thomas C. Bou-
shall, chairman of the board of
directors of the Bank of Vir-
glnia in Richmond.
Large is graduate of the
University Of Virginia. He pract-
iced law at Farmville for IS
years before becoming presi-
dent Of the Farmville Manufact-
urlng Company He is also presi-
dent OF Andrews Large Really
Company and Secretary of Lum-
Der, INC. Rice, and Andrews
Large and Whidden, Ind, Farm
vile.
Elected to serve as vice presi-
dent Of the board was Del. Har-
rlson Mann. of Arlington. J. H.
Wamsley, Of Farmville, was re-
elected to the office of score
tary -treasurer.
Other members of the Founda-
ton board include Dr. F.. G.
Landlord, Jr.. Boushall, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Burger Jackson,
Of Farmville. Two newly elected
members of the board are C.
Stewart Wheatley, Jr., of Dan
vile, and Mrs. Walter H. Brown.
Jr., Of Petersburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Fagg Pleads
Guilty In
Wife's Death

BUCKINGHAM. Oct. l4-John
Norman Fagg. %. of Richmond
was given tWo-year suspended
sentence last week on the charge
of involuntary nansalughter III
connection with the death Of his
wife. Mrs. Margaret Jones Fagg
on July 10 in Buckingham coun-
ty.
Fagg had originally pleaded
not guilty The case was heard
by Buckingham Circuit Court
jury Thursday. but before il
could act on evidence. Fag2
changed his plea to guilty.
Judge Joel w. Flood then sen
fenced him to two years and
suspended the term
Defendant Testifies
Fagg testified that he had
come to the home of his wife 5
parents in Buckingham July 1.
looking for her. He said she haJ
left home three days earlier.
He and his wife left her home
about 6 pm. to have supper III
Farmville. He said that in the
Car on the way back to hei
home his wife pulled out car
opener and attempted TO slash
her wrists.
Fagg testified he disposed o.
the opener. but shortly there
after his wife asked won
this car go faster than 20 miles
per hour?" He said he speedeG
up to between 80 and 90 mph
the inside light came on, ans
he realized his wife had jumped
He said he hailed the vehicle
ran back. and found her IN 3
ditch. He then noticed that hi
car had drifted down a slight III
cline and into a ditch.
Observers Testify
The Richmond man said c M
Jones who lived nearby. helped
him get the car out OF the ditch
Fagg said he then drove hi;
wife. who seemed to still b.
alive. to Sou.hside Community
Hospital in Farmville at speeds
Of up to 100 mph. She was deae
on arrival
Jones ard two other witnesses
who had driven by the scene an
stopped. confirmed that Faes
sought their help in getting his
auto free. But they said he madt
no mention of needing medica
help for his wife.
Commonwealth attorney J
R. Snoddy said the defendant
showed criminal negligence anf
wanton disregard for human lifJ
lin not seeking immediate medi
cal help for his injured wife
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Louise Fl. McCraw
Has Another Book

Louise Harrison McCraw, a
native Of Buckingham county,
who now resides in Richmond
has published another book,
docs God Answer Prayer?"
The book was published today
Monday.
The author has a wide inter-
denominational affiliation. An
active contributor to Sunday
School Times" Moody Month
~, and other religious periodi-
calls, she is also the author OF
numerous books. Among them
are The Christi and novels,
MY Hearts At Liberty, The
Honor Of Preston Reed, and
Glorious Triumph.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

quality this year. According to
Dreihng, the fruit color is ex-
certionally good this year.
Dreiling says that apples
grown at your back door are a
good buy, now costing less than
other fruits. He suggests buying
at the orchard, a practice fol-
lowed by more and more people
each year. Or at least look for