davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
From Page ]


Montana is half surrounded by fright
to-work" states, he said. He pointed
to the all-encompassing "open shop
law which was railroaded through the
Wyoming Legislature by Right-wine
Republicans last winter, as the kind
of law which strips wage earners
of every vestige of collective bar
gaining strength and leaves them al
most wholly ait the mercy of en-
ployers.
Instead of such legislation, he con-
tended, "unionization today in the
face of automation els more import
ant than ever before" Attenuation
he defined as replacing man with
a machine to run machine. He cited
the use of automated typewriters
which type out perfect letters, with
out a typist. He also noted that one
major life insurance company has
two IBM machines which, with a
minimum of human help, handle the
processing of eight million premium
notices each year.
Exploding the contention that au-
donation creates more jobs than it
eliminates, Father Mackin said 81
don't know any employer who will
buy a machine, except to replace
manpower."
The Carroll professor cited num-
Der of examples in heavy industry, !
coal, steel, automobiles, etc., where
equipment has reduced
by as much as 80 per
cent. Today, he said, the automobile
industry has enough capacity to triple |
the output of cars, and do it with
little additional manpower.
Closer to home, he pointed to
Anaconda and Butte, and how
chronological change has eliminated
thousands of jobs, yet increased
capacity of the Anaconda Company
to produce non-ferrous metals. He
made specific reference to the new
ACM concentration in Butte which
gobbles crock" faster than the
company's pit operations can pro-
duce it. II
''These new machines must be |
made to be the servants of ALL the
'eople," not 'just management, not ;
ust the capitalists, Father Mackin
if automation is to be a
BLESSING rather than curse eff
here is to be market for the prod
cts of automated industry" he con-
nued, then there must be higher
ages, higher living standards and
norter hours. Attenuation, he en-
must not be permitted to
e "God to some" of the people. ;,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
J. >Righf-fo- Work, Compensation

ages could be denied if a fellow
worker (even supervisory was re-
sponsible in part for the injury. This
unsatisfactory state of affairs con-
tinued for many years. By 1907, some
piece-meal legislation had been passed
which took care of in small way a
disabled and his family. But, at best,
he or his widow couldn't draw over
SO per cent of his wages for more
than three years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20

political effort by the far right in
the months ahead, but, in view of the
"hate atmosphere" which was so
rampant before the assassination of
President Kennedy, he questions
whether they will in future have the
grass roots support previously en-
joyed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
NOT SOLD ON PROPOSED
TAX CUT

Looking briefly at the tax cut
program currently before the Con-
gress, the Carroll priest expressed
definite qualms as to how much value
it would have in creating new pur-
chasing power and new jobs. Since
the biggest percentage of the cut is
oriented to higher-bracket taxpayers,
the investor-group, he questioned
whether the tax cut they received
would be Invested to benefit the
economy" or would be Invested in
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
THE HARD WAY

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP) : The
next time DR.. John N. Sims takes
a trip he'll make sure the ira in
has diner attached.
Sims, faculty member of the
Baptist Seminary School of Music,
was returning with friend from
a concert at Miss sissippi College.
They boarded a train with one
passenger coach up front but
with no facilities for food. A
stop was made at Paris, Tenn,
and Sims sprinted for a snack
bar so yards away.
The train pulled out and Sims,
clutching a bag of sandwiches,
made a desperate leap and landed
on flat car five lengths back.
Then followed hair-raising ef-
fort to make his way forward
while the train picked up speed.
Ha nging to the rods hobo
style, he finally reached the
coach, the bag of sandwiches
gripped between his teeth.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

ing "50o".
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ashton
and children of Millsboro, were
Sunday afternoon callers on their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb.
Mr.. Lucius Webb, Mr.. Rob-
bins Webb and son attended the
Father and Son banquet In Ave-
nue. Church on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb attended a dinner In Caesar
Rodney School on Tuesday
evening, the Production Credit of
Farm Bureau.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ingram and Mrs. Clara Ingram
visited Mrs. Viola Ingram, WHO
is a patient In the Delaware Hos :
pital, Wilmington. Viola's friends
will be glad to know she is show
ing some Improvement.
Mrs. Sara Mills is Ill at her
home In Cedar Neck. I believe
she has pneumonia. We all wish
her a speedy recovery.
"The Gagged bird that signs all
the while is not a captive. I"
Serena Hayes phone 422-4749.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Miss Ruth Ann Nelson spent the
weekend with Miss Sally Lewis in
Wyoming.
Recent visitors of Mrs.
Blanche Hitch were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wilson of Glendale, Mrs.
Eugene Wilson of Milford, Ben
Shockley and Charley Anderson.
Mrs. Thomas Baker entertain
ed her bridge club last week.
Mrs. Myron Lockwood is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Lottie Har-
desty.
Lawrence Reynolds, accom-
panied by his sister and Mrs.
Mabel Cannon, visited his wife,
Mrs. Marjorie Reynolds in Jeff
erson Hospital, Phila., this week.
"A baby girl was born to 1t. and
Mrs. Richard Lewis, Wednesday
morning, Feb. 6. Richard and
Kay are stationed at Camp
VOTERS, Mineral Wells, Texas.
Mrs. John c. Hammond left on
Saturday for visit with her SON.
in-law and daughter and new little
granddaughter in Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
BRIDGEvILLE

Dinner guests Of Mrs. Florence
Lewis last Sunday we're, Mrs.
Hattie Kenny of Seaford, Miss
Clara Bulow, Mrs. Elsie Simp-
Ter, Mrs. Anne AXE, Miss Bessie
Brown, william Short and Edward
Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Cherry and
Mrs. Priscilla Garlish and son
David of Huntington Valley, Pa,
we're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester G. Newton
were In Baltimore, the first of the
week.
Mrs. Raymond 9. Short spent
the weekend with her son, Ray
mond C. Short, Jr. In New York
City.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Nor
ris visited Mrs. Blanche Hitch
on Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
MILLvILLE

Services last Sunday morning
Iby Rev. Melvin Wheatley were in
honor of the birthday of ttAbra-
ham Lincoln". Text, Genesis,
chapter IL, verse 2 - ''And Twill
make of thee a great nation, and
! will bless thee"
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. William CULLEN In the
loss of their father, Percy Davey,
who died at the Williams Nursing
Home, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rogers
and daughter Cheryl Ann, spent
Sunday in Washington, DC,
Visiting their daughter, Miss
Diane Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short
and Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Wharton
and children visited on Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Wharton In Milford.
Mrs. Mamie Howey died at the
home in Smyrna on Friday. We
wish to extend sympathy to her
brother William Derrickson and
sisters, Mrs. ROBBERY Myers and
Mrs. Matte McGee.
Mrs. Arlanta Simpler enter
tained to dinner on Thursday eve
ming, Mrs. Mae Kelley and Mrs.
Dorothy Schulze.
Roger Vandergrift was the din
|ner guest on Sunday of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Esther Pal
mer.
Danny Jones was discharged
from the Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury, last Friday and
is recovering nicely at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nc cClung
entertained to dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Hudson of Frank
ford and Mrs. Arlanta Simpler
had dinner on Sunday with Mrs.
Mamie Goslee In Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McClung
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
Chester McClung Of Levisay,
Chester McClung Of Levisay, w.
Va, and daughter Mrs. Jack
Graybeal and daughter Of New
Castle.
Roger Vandergrift was the Sum
day dinner guest Of Mrs. Esther
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil j. Vogel's
guests for last weekend we're MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Hill of Haver-
town, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Bailey
of Milford, we're weekend guests
of their mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Weber.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

DR.. R. Beckert has been con-
fined to his home with the flu.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Del
aware Avenue, is recuperating at
the home of her son, Martin
Johnson, III, Laurel, from a
broken leg resulting from a fall
In her home.
Victor Lewis has resumed
studies this semester, at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Belts of
near town, recently celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary. Mrs. Belts is the former
Annie Bennett of Bridgeville, and
Mr.. Belts is retired employee
of the Pennsylvania Railroad with
81 years of service. They have
one son, Walter H. Bets, Of
Bridgeville.
On Sunday, Feb. II, a guest
missionary will preach at the
morning service of Union Meth
odist Church. The Rev. Julian
Rea spent several years in Moz-
ambique, Africa, In educational
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
GOMEZ STARRED IN CHICAGO

HICAGO (AP) -Avelino
Gomez led stakes riders with
nine victories at the combined
Balmoral -Arlington-W shing-
ton Park racing season in 1862.
Bill Hartack had eight stakes
winners while Willie Shoemaker
and Herb Hinojosa had six each.
Gomez led Balmoral riders
with 49 winners. Hartack was
second with 35. Hartack led at
Arlington with So firsts. Shoe
maker paced the Washington Park
phase of racing with So winners,
IL more than Hartack.
Hartack completed the COM
bined meetings of 1O3 days with
135 winners.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
ONLY A EEW BITE

EVERGLADES, Fla. (AP)-
Ernst Christensen, chief natural
ist for Everglades National
Park, said many park visitors
don't appreciate what he feels
is top attraction.
Christensen said there are
hundreds of varieties of snakes
to be found and many are more
colorful than the birds.
"People are all wrong about
snakes" the naturalist said.
"They want to leave you alone
just as much as you may want
to leave them alone"
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

and agricultural mission work.
More than 100 guests enjoyed
the silver tea at the home of Miss
Neva Dickerson, Delaware Aven-
ue, or Saturday, from 2 to SPIN.
Those who enjoyed her beautiful
antiques included guests of Sea-
ford, Millsboro, Milford, Fed
eraIsburg, Greenwood and other
neighboring towns.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
CEDAR NECK

"Anything will give up its Sc
crets II you love 1t enought. -
siLet me love purely and sim
ply, Lord, expecting no return.
May I cherish the secrets OF
others freely given and not pry
into the silent places of their
hearts"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson
were Thursday evening callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert War
mock, Sr.
Mr.. ]. ID. Mills has been on
the sick list. The Warnock, Sr.
called on the Mills, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith
attended the funeral of Mr.. Wall
ter Atkins In Milton on Sunday
afternoon. On returning home,
they had supper with their son,
James Smith and family.
Mr.. Edgar Bennett called on the
Warnock, Sr., Sunday afternoon.
Miss Joyce Roberts spent Mon
day evening with her sister, Mrs.
Clifford Pierce and sons. Brian
Robert is the name of the new
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Pierce, who was born January
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Davis
and son Michael we're Sunday
afternoon callers on MIR. and
Mrs. Clifford Pierce and son.
"H's all right to hold up your
head, but don't turn up your
nose"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson
were Saturday afternoon callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cecil Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cecil Watson
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hayes were visitors of their
parents on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and
daughters we're Saturday after
noon callers on Mrs. Joseph
Wagner In Camden. They also
visited the Wallace Wooten fam
lily In Frederick, on Friday night.
Mrs. Blanche Wright and Mrs.
Mary Bare of Wilmington, visit
ed their mother, Mrs. Melinda
Mills last week.
Barbara Lynch and brother
Emory spent Thursday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Mills, Sr.
Mrs. Elsie Emory was an over
night guest of Miss Alice Brown
on Saturday; also staying for
dinner on Sunday, before return
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Mills and son
Alan, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mills
and daughter Cynthia, and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Yerkes and
sons, Townsend and Duane were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles west on Sunday In honor
Of their son Stanley's ninth birth
day. Ice cream and cake were
served later in the afternoon
"Every day is judgment day
Use a lot Of it."
Saturday evening guests Of
Miss Alice Brown were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Paris Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Warnock, Sr., Mrs. Ply
liss Kelley, Mrs. Elsie Emory
and Mrs. Clara Ingram. They
spent an enjoyable evening play
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Representatives will be al
the Georgetown, Lewes, Milford,
and Dagsboro Armories TOO
$3.50 pm. each week night
and 300 am. to 200 pm. each
Saturday throughout February.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
OPPORTUNITIES

LET'S TRADE Excellent es-
tabliShed investment motel do
ihg business with large truck
ing company. II units With liv-
ing quarters. Desire property
vicinity F'armville or Dillwyn.
Ice cream store Southside
Virginia. Excellent business. Alb
sentee owner Will sell store and
home as package unit OF seper-
ate. John o. Bradshaw. Broker,
RID 3, Fredericksburg, Va.
373-7759 1.25-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
SERVICE


BABY SITTING-By the hour.
Phone Elk 2-3503. l-2e-3t
WE CRY FOR YOU: Dickerson
Auction Co., phone Elk 1856
Farmville. lO-20-tf
COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK
SERVICE: cleaned. repaired and
new installation. w. w. Decker
son, phone EX2-3556, Farmville.
l0-2O-tf
SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAIN
FIELDS INSTALLED, ditcmng
and terraclng. Ayers Building
Supply Co, phone EX 2-39o6,
Farmyille, located on old Cum
berland Road, Jackson Heights.
l-17-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Program At
Veterans Center
Termed "Success''

M-ARTINSBURG w. VA. Jan.
81 ~ A planned program Of re
Mobilization for returning elder
ly Domiciliary members to the
community. now under way at
the Veterans Administration
Center here, was termed ''suc-
cessful today BY those IN
charge.
Last spring a group Of doc
tors, social workers and the d.
rector Domiciliarv Services
selected u members, ranging
from 48 to IS, for Jobs outside
the domiciliary, and fol- orien-
tation to outside living in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

therapy and rehabilitation pro-
gram. Some Of this group hope
to be selected again for one of
the placement jobs in the 1868
program.
Five Of the residents chosen
had been in the domcilaIy Nj
year or less. three had resided
there between one and two
years. and four had been in and
out of the domicillary from two
to four years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
community.

community.
All II men had unsatisfactory
work histories. and most Of
their past efforts, because Of
age and limiting disabilities.
We're unsuccessful.
Today five q the l. are max
ing their own Avings. Two have
received discharges from the
Center and have returned to
their home communities. Two
are working this fall and win
ter at Jobs procured for them
BY the Center. The fifth man
was granted a Through from the
Center and is working at a state
hospital.
The remaining seven men are
back in the domlcilIary III a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
WANTEIn


PIANOS: Will buy Or trade. Dow
dy Furniture Co., phone Elk
2-3440, Farmvllle, Va. 9-22-tf
WANTED TO BUY. Cnrn. Fred
Jones. Route l.. Appomattox.
Phone 352-5o5o. l0-26-tf
DAIRY FARM = We are in the
market for a 500-acre or larger
dairy. Want COWS and milk base.
Must be a going business. show
ing a good profit. w. B. Clark.
58l-3360 at night, New Canton,
Va. 2-5-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
NOTICE

SADIE G. AGEE will be at 10
Anne Beauty Shop. in Dillwyn,
extra on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Would appreciate
her customers again. owner
and operator Ms. Blanche S.
Derrenbacker will be there as
usual Tuesday through Satur-
day. Phone w 3-33O1 for APP
pOintmentS. 2-l-2f
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
FOR RENT


RENT Blue Lustre Electric Car
pet Shampooer for only 81 per
day. SO. HdWe. & Appl. Co.
2-5-1t
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER
Furni he'd. Phone Elk 2-5480 aft
er 8 pm. 2-5-tf
APARTMENT two bedroom
duplex. available Immediately,
Third Avenue. c. j. Cox. Farm
Vile. l0-30tf
HOUSE modern 6 rooms with
bath, full basement, central
heat. water, electricity, nice
yard fenced in ard garden spot.
For details see Willie Welchlin
Phone Elk 2-4774, r. /, Farm
vile, Va. 2-l-3p
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT r.
furnished. ample heat. hot and
cold water, private entrance.
Mrs Annie Y, Putney, Elk u
4468. 2-l-2t
APARTMENT Three rooms
and bath. completely private.
First floor. Hot and cold water
furnished. John Norris, Elk 2
357l, 1-ll-8p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
HELP WANTED


SALESMAN H. Wanted at once,
Rawleigh dealer. Write Raw
leigh, Dept. VAB-72O-3, Rich
mona, va. 2-5-l9-2p
PULPWOOD CUTTERS for the
W~arrenton, Virginia section.
Must have truck. Phone W. B..
Munson. Calverton 788497O:
nights Luray RI3-63l4. l-25-4t
YOU ARE FREE to 90 to work
immediately if YOU ate over 81,
# you are not afraid Of work; if
YOU can appreciate a permanent
opportunity for 500 per week
Write P. o. Box l24. South Bos-
ton, Virginia. Please give de-
tails in first letter and how to
contact you. 10-16-tf
AUTOMOBILE body repair
man. also mechanic. Expert
ence. Good salary. with com
mission. Company insurance
and other benefits. Harlis-Cook
Motor Company. North Street.
Farmville. 1O-l9-tf
AUTOMOBILE statesmen high
commission. good earnings. Pre-
fer ages 25-40. settled persons.
Apply IN person TO Yates Mo
tor Company PoWhatan. Va.
1-29-4t
TOBACCO Family to raise
bright tobacco On halves. w. r.
Ransom, R. 4, Phone 794-2394,
PoWhatan- Va. 1-29-4t
BABYSETTER f. White. TO work
5i2 days week. Two children.
Apply Jimmy Shook. North Gate
Service Station, FarmvIlle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

This space Is offered without
charge by The Herald to anyone
who wishes to give something
aWaV Free' lift
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
LOST AND FOUND

DOG large, black male hound
some white in breast. Lost in vi
cinlty of Trenholm and PoWha
tan. $25 reward. Fred D. Tim
norman. R. g., Bedford 1-l5-8p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

WOOD Round. sawed stove
length. green or dry. will de
liver. John Gates. Elk 2-5356.
l-29-l0p
FIRE WOOL Slab wood sawed
stove lengtn. delivered. several
load sizes. Phone Elk 2-3o94 or
Elk 2-3l6l. Robert Taylor.
7-17-tt
HAY = Alfalfa. clover or or
chard grass hay. $40 to S27.
Phone c. w. Morris. Woodlands
Farm, Amelia 46FO6. l-25-9t
STORM WINDOWS. DOORS
Dennis Cr1tzer. Elk 2-551l after
3 p. m. 11-3-ti
MIR. FARMER - Pump house
heaters. Completely automatic.
S34 IS. End your freezing prob
lens forever. Smitty Brothers
Electric Co, across the street
from the courthouse, phone EX-
2-3788, Farmvlle. 2-5-2t
MISC = papec hammer mill. 10
inch. good Shape, $500. John
Deere Van Brunt tractor drill.
13 spout, ready to use, $4,000.
1855 = ton Ford pickup. new
tires, inspection 7 month, S495 90.
1861 2-ton Chevrolet series so.
Big 6 cylinder motor. two speed
axle. new tires. $3.50. 90, Will
trade for cattle or corn. Phone
Amelia, l06F13. l-29-tf
SPECIAL - Bernzomatic tanks,
STAG each. While they last.
Smitty Brothers Electric Com
pany. across the street from the
courthouse, phone EN- 2-3788,
Farmville. 2-5-2t
~
SPECIALS - Plastic covered
sofa beds. choice Of colors.
$3.50 to $3.50. $1,000 savings
on reclining chairs, reg. $3.50.
reduced to $685. 0 One of the
LARGEST stocks of living room
suites just from the factory.
Flve-piece suite for only S99. 50.
One small upright piano. See
these at DoWdy Furniture Com
pany Second Street, Phone EX
2-3440, FarmNlle. 2-5-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

CRUSHED STONE delivered.
Call HY 2-3305. after 8 pm. call
HY 2-374l. D. w. Marion, Cum
berland. Va. 1-25-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

B BULLS T. Registered Polled
Herefords. serviceable age. Rea-
sonable. E. R. & j. C. Tilman.
Powhatan. Virginia. intersection
Hwy. so and I'll. = mile on I'll.
Phone after $50 pm. LY 8-4734.
1-25-8p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
FOR RENT

-
HOUSE for rent near Kings
vile, 2 bedrooms, large living
room, kitchen and bath with IL
acres. Furnished $50 per mo-,
unfinished $45 per mo. Landon
Atkins, Farmvllle, Va. Elk 2-4695
or Elk 2-4607. 2-l-tf
ROOMS-Furnished with kitchen:
girls. Call Elk 2-3548. 1-22-tf
FURNISHED apartment. Cali
Elk 2-3543. 1-4-tf
BACHELOR APARTMENT
completely furnished. Immedi
ate possession, Mrs. E. G. Web
ster. 408 First Ave. Phone Elk 2
1924. 2-l-tf
APARTMENT - Hot apd cold
water furnished. Three rooms and
bath. $3.50. Phone Elk 2-3154.
10-l9-tf
APARTMENT 4 rooms, sec-
ond floor: oil heat. 600-A Second
Street. Farmville. Call Elk 2
1886. 1851
HOUSE = Near Main Street, 3
bedrooms, living room. kitchen
and bath. $4,000 month. Landon
Atkins, Farmvilln Phone Elk 2
1895 or Elk 2-4607. 1O-l2-tf
APARTMENT - 4 rooms, hot
water and heat furnished. COL
Pine Street. Mrs. D. A. Jackson.
Elk 2-3576. 9-25-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

PYROFAx gas room heaters.
1895. Hot water heaters. cook
stoves. Buckingham Farm Sup
ply. Dillwyn, Phone W 3-255l.
2-l-9p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

STARTED pulIetS. Buckingham
Farm Supply, DlllWyn. Phone
w 3-255l. 2-l-8p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

TWO MILK COWS F'reshening
soon. Roy Gunter, Elk 2-3l61.
l-29-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

WOLVERINE Work Shoes, 100
discount. Buckingham Farm
Supply. DlllWyn. 2-l-8p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
CLASSIFIED DIS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
PONY - Reasonable. Phone
Cumberland HY 2-229I. 1-29-5t
USED Flourescent lights, 8 #.
long. Complete with used bulbs
$1,000 each. P. NJ. Jones Sons
Co, Sheppards, Va. l-29-4p
USED lumber. various kinds.
Must move. Cheap. P. NJ. Jones
Sons Co., Sheppards, Va. l-29-4p
USED Siegler oil stove. Good
condition. P. NJ. Jones Sons Co..
SheppardS, Va. l-29-4p
PYROFAX gas room heaters.
1895. Hot water heaters, cook
stoves. Buckingham Farm Sup
ply. DillWyn, Phone w 3-255l.
2-l-9p
CRUSHED STONE Il delivered.
Call HY 2-3305. after 8 pm. call
HY 2-3741. D. w. Marion, Cum
berland. Va. 1-25-4p
B U L l. = Registered Polled
Herefords. servlceable age. Rea-
SOnable. E. R. & j. c. Tilman.
Powhatan, Virginia. intersection
Hwy. 522 and I'll. y mile on I'll.
Phone after $50 pm. LY 8-4734.
l-25-8p
TWO MILK COWS ~ FreShening
soon. Roy Gunter, Elk 2-3l61.
l-29-3t
STARTED pullets. Buckingham
Farm Supply, Dlllwyn. Phone
w 3-255l. 2-l-8p
WOLVERINE Work Shoes, 100
discount. Buckingham Farm
Supply, DlllWyn. 2-l-3p
PURINA rat killer. Buckingham
Farm Supply, Dillwyn, Phone
w 3-255l. 2-l-8p
TULIPS azaleas, cineralIaS
and mum plants are now in
bloom at Carriers Flower Shop.
Also beautiful spring flowers.
Jonquils, iris, snaps. heather and
acacia. Send a plant or arrange
ment to some one today. Call
Elk 2-315l. l-25-6t
STORM windows and doors.
Buckingham Farm Supply, Dill
Wyn. Phone w 3-255l. l-29-8p
SHOTGUN SHELLS-l0 per cent
off. Buckingham Farm Supply.
DlllWyn. 2-l-8p
PUrLETS - We sell started
pullets Buckingham Farm Sup
ply, Dillwyn, Va. Phone Yukon
3-2551. 3-3O-tf
DEMLER baby chicks. Bucklng-
ham Farm Supply. Dillwyn.
Phone YU 3-2551. 2-l-9p
FRAME DWELLING = 7-room.
2-story. Bath up and down. Cor
ner Putney and Virginia streets.
Priced for quick sale. Indy
Hamlet. Route g., Farmvlle.
Phone &C s-2lsI. l-ls-'t