davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

CHEVERLY AREA $500 for settle
ment charges and On. payment with
good credit. An IDEAL starter home
for newlyweds. This bright rambler
features Ice. corner lot while inside
there are twin-sfze bedrms., q cory
liv. rm., din. area, colorful modern
ht. and tile barh, also big utl rm.'
PARAMOUNT SALES u7.lsoo
COLLEGE PARK All.brick 4
bedrm. rambler with expandable at
tic on a level lot with shade trees.
Cow. to bus, schools and shops.
Priced low at $3.50 on CT or FLA
terms. WA. 1890.
ROBERT S. DAVIS L CO.. INC.
COLLEGE PARK-Vscant for i'm
med. occupancy. Lee. 4-bedrm.
home on lot 5Ox2O0. Sep. din.
rm,. mod, equip. kit, jalousied
porch and bsmt. Only Sl3.950
FLA or Gil. We also have 4
other vacant homes priced from
Sll.950, with as little as S325
down. incl. settlement.
BALL REALTY, INC. 474-4OOO
EDMONDSTON AREA Sl7,5oo.
Economy, comfort and convenience
fer sale in this 5 rm., excellently
constructed older home, featuring
enclosed porch with Dashboard heat
ana built-in garage, patio and alum.
awnings. "GI" no s dn., FLA, cony.
PARAMOUNT SALES 422-lsoo
EDMONsTON AREA -Sl2,Soo. Econ
omy and comfort. This home Is sit
uated conveniently 10 everything. II
has 5 rms, plus modern kit. and
bath, Dashboard heat, also built.in
garage and patio. VA or FLA.
PARAMOUNT SALES H1l0oo
FOREST KNOLLs A-bedrm. split.
level, Wv. carpetinE In hv., din.
and fam. rm. Fam. rm. with firepl,,
2E baths, bSmt. S2l,900. oT04 JeffeT.
son I'd, 2As-4936.
FOREsTVILLE Cape Cod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
HOUSES UHFURN. TO RENT
tCONTIAUeDl
CAPITOL PARK
TOWN HOUSES
I'm THE NEW
SOUTHWEST"

IeAcepI. eiIlc.Is oIl-sfTeet paTNng,
window draperies furnished.
GARDEN EFFIC., Fir. $135
2 BDRMS., BATH Fr. $50
3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
AND TERRACE s24O
PLUS UTILITIES
MODEL OPEN oA.M.-SPM.
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Rental office 62s 3rd ST. S.W.
393-4800
SHANNON & LUCHS MGT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

DETACHED, SIS to $40 PER MO.
Year-round homes, nearby Nd, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

CHEVY CHASE, D. C. = First pre-
sentation Of this brick, 3I7-bedrm. Il,
2-bath Colonial, side-hall plan, all
rooms lge., lge. gar, needs work.
Priced mid-2os. Call Mr.. Rhodes,
OIL. 6-24A2.
Frank S. Phillips, Inc.
Realtors DI. 7-141l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

coNFTEMPdoRARY IA n B 1 E Hs R
with unusual Oriental landscaping
on WOODED K7-ACRE LOT. Liv
rm. with picture window overlook.
ing woods; 4 bedrms., 3 baths,
daylight rec. rm., 2-car carpOrt.
Immed. poSs. $4e, 800.
GIULIANO OIL. S-OSl0, OIL. & 5q6J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

BETHESDA = New contemporary
home, N.acre wooded lot, center.
hall, lst-flr. library or den, 4
bedrmsy baths, rec. rm.. dbl. car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
NcOAETIAJtfEna

EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH - LOVE
LY CLOSE-N LOCATION. Jus 800
On. FHA. Brick Cape Cod, J
bedrms-s din nm and bsmt. Perfect
for trsnsp. and schools. FLA ap-
praised, $1,000.
HIGH II DEFY oA0 nam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

REALTY 4.3-96c8
ANDREWS AREA = 3-bedrm. ram.
bier, hv. rm., din. area, kit, wash
er, dryer, fenced yard. blk. to
schools and Penn-Mar Shopping.
FLA or Va nothing down. Low pay.
mentS.
JOE JACOBS REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Colquitt, OIL. 2-OOO1, II pm.

BRADLEY HILLS Luxury s.
bedrm. Colonial In prestige area.
Library, fam. rm. and powder rm.
on LIST. Lower level has rec. rm.,
maids rm. and bath, 2-car attach.
garage. Centrally air cond.. h-acre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

IORTHWOOD, SILVER SPRING
Rear living room view into private
yard Of trees. Firepl., bedrms
7N7 baths; attractive rancher, rec.
rm. Low 20s. Call $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
METZLER, REALTOR

CHEVY CHASE, Rosemary School
a-3-bedroom, 2-bath Colonial
with den and powder room on first
floor. Large side hall, recreation
room in basement, garage. See this
right away. Call WO. $500 til s,
after call 365-sa37. EDW. II.
JONES & CO., INC, Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
ELEGANT

Large custom rambler superbly
placed on large wooded lot overlook
ing pond with ducks. 5 large bed
rooms all with a view Of the woods.
full baths, large recreation room
with fireplace, carport. Large stor-
age area. Many de luxe features too
numerous 10 mention. Call today for
ann0inf mani IN tugnapf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
A Trip To
Washington
Washington Diary
BY CECIL NEWMAN

Last week in this newspaper
was the Associated Negro Press
account of the reception given
by President and Mrs. John F.
Kennedy at the White House
in Washington, DC, the ma
tional's capital on Feb. IL,
which was attended by Negro and
white civil rights leaders from all
over the country.
In our weekly Publishers
Corner" Feb. 21, we pointed up the
historic significance of the affair.
Here we will deal somewhat brief
ly with personalities, political sig
nificance of the affair and our own
experiences and those Of fellow
guests from Minnesota.
Judge L. Howard Bennett, Mrs.
Stephen Betty Maxwell and the
writer boarded a NV. Airlines
plane Monday night, Feb. II. We
rode tourist class because econ
omy-minded Judge Bennett who
travels somewhere by plane three
or four times a month, made the
reservations. He claims the extra
fare difference between tourist
coach and of first class accomoda-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

Messrs. Allen and Holmes, Bennett
and the writer accompanied Cliff
ford Rucker back to the Depart
ment Of Commerce building the
largest structure in governmental
Washington with the exception Of
the Pentagon over in Virginia.
Rucker as perhaps some Of our
readers have been reminded before
has for years been mistaken for
the writer and the writer has been
called Cliff time and time again.
We told him Of our experience
In the airport the night before.
AS we approached the taxi stand
one Of Sen. Humphreys former
staff members, a Mr.. Flynn whose
first name escapes us and who we
noticed on the plane, came forward
to ask us If we had been on the
flight and called us Cliff" When
we told him we were not Cliff but
Cecil" he recalled that once be-
fore he had called Cliff, Cecil.
Now, he said, you're even!
Mr.. Rucker chuckled and re-
called the times in Minnesota when
as executive director of the Gov
ernor's Human Rights Commission
he had travelled through the state
and been hailed by editors and
newsmen on various town papers
as Cecil" Cliff said it happened
so often he stopped trying to ex-
plain his true identity.
Rucker has an important job
with the Commerce Department.
He Is an adviser to Secretary Of
Commerce, former North Caro-
lima governor Luther Hodges, on
the matter Of integrating the
various agencies and securing
employment and upgrading Of
Negroes.
Fuckers office Is next to that
Of Eugene Foley also a Minnesotan
who made such an excellent run
for Congress against Albert Quie
in the First District.
We learned on prior visits to
Washington, that a mans office
and the type Of furniture in it is
often. a sign Of the Importance
of his particular job. Fuckers
office has red leather chairs, If we
remember correctly.
The office is in the suite Of
offices on the Fifth floor occupied
by the Commerce Secretary's i'm
mediate subordinates.
As a matter of fact Rucker
opened the inner door of his
office and strolled casually
through three other offices into
the office occupied by Secretary
Hodges.
We went in to meet Secretary
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

Hodges. He invited us to sit down
for a chat. We talked about the
recent statement by Gov. Terry
Sanford, new governor of North
Carolina whom Mr.. Hodges sup
ported.
Sanford, our readers may recall
made a dramatic inaugural ap-
peal for his state to see that Ne
gro citizens had real job oppor-
tunities at all levels for which
they are qualified. The statement
attracted nationwide attention,
and praise and it was the first of
its type made by a southern gov
ernor entering his first term Of
office.
Secretary Hodges had just re-
turned from Mexico. He also told
Of a trip to an African nation.
On both occasions he said he was
so well entertained he felt ashamed
because the kind Of expense ac-
count allowed him as Secretary of
Commerce would not allow him to
adequately approach the kind Of
hospitality he received in each of
the countries he visited. We
learned that even Cabinet officers
are only allowed a measly $12 a
day for expense when on foreign
or domestic travel.
II a Cabinet officer wants to
buy a round Of drinks for people
who are showing him cOurtesieS
in his travels, If he doesn't watch
out, he'll be going into his own
pocket to carry out his official
job of representing the great
rich US. government.
Later we remained at the Com
merce department with Rucker
while Howard Bennett did an er-
rand to the Justice Department.
Along with Asst. Secretary
Eugene Foley we attended a week.
ly Commerce press conference at
which the Secretary announced
policy changes or new develop
ments in the economic and bus
mess and industry life Of the ma
ton.
The 40 or so newsmen from
press, radio and TV on hand asked
him variety of questions. The one
question around which several
newsmen lowered like hawks had
to do with the appointment as
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., which
had been made by President Ken
nedy.
The appointment is under fire
in Republican circles where it
is charged Roosevelt is not quail
flied for the job. Defendants of
the appointment say FDR'S son
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
Mccarthy for the place held for

Mccarthy for the place held for
years by Thye.
We talked to Richard and Jean
Fox before turning In because we
had informed Carl and Vivien
Rowan by phone from Minneapolis
we were going to check into the
Park Plaza Hotel and we wanted
to get our actual whereabouts set
tied.
Sure enough Dick" Fox, State
Department personnel specialist
who had been in New York all day
had been calling around trying to
locate US after the Park-Plaza desk
told him we were not registered
there.
Next morning we made our
phone calls to most Of the Mime
sotans or former Minnesotans who
are on the job in governmental
posts.
We were luncheon guests Of An
thony (Tony) Granger, Health,
Education & Welfare, Child Wei
fare section head and Clifford e.
Rucker, adviser to the Secretary
Of Commerce.
In the party at Bassin's, a fav-
orite restaurant of federal en-
ployes on 18th & Pennsylvania Av.
were also Sam Allen and Her
bert Holmes of USIA, the fed
eral unit headed by Edward r.
Murrow. We inquired about a
former stringer on our paper, the
competent Wilbert Lewis who is a
member of the news staff on the
Voice of America. Mr.. Holmes
said Lewis was doing a good job.
Some will remember Lewis as a
member of the publicity commit
tea Of Zion Baptist church.
The two hour luncheon was
pleasant. Basins dry Martins
provided the proper appetizer for
enjoying some very good food.
After lunch, and goodbyes to
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
letter, he didn't even read it.

letter, he didn't even read 1t.
For a brief period we had visions
of camping out in Washington but
these illusions were disapated when
we remembered we have plenty of
Minnesotans in Washington and
most of them have nice homes
with extra rooms.
Then too, we remembered that
there were news reports that most
Of the Republican Congressman
were by then, enroute to various
parts of the nation to before audi
ences claim kinship to the
Emancipator Abraham Lincoln in
annual Lincoln Day speeches. This
would no doubt mean the number
of persons arriving in Washington
to see their Congressman, Con-
gresswoman or Senator who was
a Republican would be drastically
reduced and hotel rooms ought
not be too hard to obtain.
After a nice flight with a single
stop at Detroit we reached the Ma
tional Airport in DC. Judge Ben
nett got on the phone and almost
Immediately we secured reserVa-
tons at the Mayflower Hotel. This
hotel in downtown Washington
was formerly "the" stopping place
Of the great and near-great in
American political life. Today it Is
one Of the top hotels, but has
had to divide up some Of the not
ables who throng Washington with
more recently built establishments.
All three OF US were roomed and
got settled for the night. After
telephone calls Bennett came to
the writer's room and kept up a
conversation for half the night.
We finally chased him back to his
own room and hit the SACK. He
promised he was going to rise at
am. to be ready to greet his
daughter Marian who was flying
in from Cambridge, Mass, where
she attends school at Radcliffe
College. Next morning he slept
until daughter called him from
the airport!
We recalled that our first visit
to the MayflOwer Hotel was with
Robert Short, trucking firm ty-
coon and president and principal
owner Of the Lakers. It is a
good comfortable hOsteIry with
an excellent coffee shop, plush
cafes and cocktail lounges and
other stores. Shorts mission was
to alarm DFL Congressman on
the need to select a Senatorial
candidate early enough to
give real opposition to Republi-
can incumbent Edward Thye.
The idea was that II none Of the
Congressman were willing and
prepared to run against Thye,
Bob himself would seek the NOM
ination. This stirred some Of
Shorts critics within the party
so much that a decision was
quickly made which resulted in
the nomination and successful
campaign Of Eugene (Gene)
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

has been highly successful as an
automobile dealer in Washing
ton and that he has ability and
character.
Secretary Hodges stood firm be-
hind the appointment and refused
to be led into a maze Of conjec-
lures about what the Senate would
do about it.
We've only been in Washington
for a few hours and only visited
one agency and this piece is get
ting way too long. We will con-
tinue our Washington Diary"
next week with an account of the
White House reception and other
interesting things.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

American historians have gen.
orally ignored the fact that the
need for military man-pOwer was
one of the OverpOwering reasons
why President Abraham Lincoln
signed the Emancipation PROCLAIM
alton. Thousands Of Negroes served
bravely as Union soldiers, even be-
fore the proclamation was signed
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
tons is not worth the cost.

tons is not worth the cost.
We didn't complain for appar-
emily the same cuisine served in
the first class section was served
us tourists" We sat up close to
the pilots cabin and grudgingIy
observed them get their dinner
first.
Hungry as we three were, the
food was welcome, excellent, pip
ing hot and tasty. The ice cream
dessert is so well frozen that one
has a hard time spooning it. How,
ever veteran air traveller Bennett
solved our problem by having the
stewardess pour a little hot coffee
in the cup containing the solidly
frozen ice cream and everything
was lovely. The pretty stewardess
suggested that passenger Bennett
was inventing a new dessert!
After we were alOft for a
while we asked Judge Bennett
about the hotel reservations he
had wrote for which requested
Accommodations at the new Park
Plaza.
Mr.. Bennett consulted a letter he
had in his pocket and to his dis
may, found the letter from the
hotel which he had not bothered tc
open and read which he assumed
was confirming his request fol
rooms, was actually a we're sorry
we are filled on the dates request,
ed" Bennett was so sure the hote.
would have Accommodations thai
when his secretary gave him the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
CVV

Little
smallest
Ladies"
Tuesday.
near Ca
subs; 1
sic was
Jessie "
come an.
"bowler's
Kathy
her Girl
and prot
Cissie
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

... the Republican Party has
been in the forefront Of the
struggle to safeguard the
human rights Of all Americans
from Abraham Lincoln's
immortal Emancipation Pro
clamation to Dwight d. Eisen-
hower's courageous fight
against school segregation. Now
as then Republican leaders re-
flecting party principles have
led the way for human rights
progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
THE CONTINENTAL

So NaN = - - = -
KxcELLENT LOCATION
LOW RENT
COUNTRY ATMo8PuNE
10 min. 10 downtown. 4-bua stop
S as.i iai S Dfoj.. alesSs. 'S Dssis
with pvt, Sntr,, AIR eond.. closets
Gslers hges IL issfoot rsisr.
~ lsyyTYuhd FREE % tenant. I, =
] EppssS38NA -----------,i gs.SS
49, iS.ISs.' not water. ~, ~
- . $3.50 suitlsnd nd. 8 Es.-..,o
M s2pnf SatO COMPANIES ss HSHNT
tiaO Conn. Ave, NV
TIM shkkiDAN--Ds iuxs elevator
sss" ,n p g ;,,I BUS ni i;ssfI r:
%;;ssss! i!ESlssfsKR . i:'o5isis
MONT, A3I.HhUO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

MRS. MAGNOLIA B. HAYES
has just returned from Phila-
delphia. Pa. where she attended
1.-The Big Show" given by
Beauty Trade Magazine. While
there she took a special class in
the care Of wigs. Anyone wish
ing to buy a wig, or have their
wig cleaned and styled properly
is invited to visit Magnolia S
Beauty Room at 500 Appomattox
Street, Farmville. just one block
across the tracks from the pas
senger train station. 7-26-2p If
SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAIN
FIELDS INSTALLED. ditching
and terracing. Ayers Building
Supply Co.. phone Elk 2-39O6.
Farmville. located on old Cum
berland Road. Jackson Heights
1-17-u
WE CRY FOR YOU: Dickersoll
Auction Co.. phone Elk 2-3556
Farmville. 1O-2O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
IN MEMoRIAM

>>>>~>>~>
GOODMAN -- In loving memory
of my mother, Mrs. j. B. Good
man. who passed away sixteen
years ago, July 20, 1947.
In my lonely hours of thinking,
mother,
Thoughts of you are very dear;
1, who love you, mother, sadly
miss you,
AS it daWnS another year.
God gave me strength to fight it,
And courage to bear the blow
But what it meant to lose you,
mother,
No one will ever know.
Mother, l like to think when life
is over,
Wherever heaven may be,
That you are standing at the
door
Up there to welcome me.
Daughter, Mrs. E G. West
mOreland 8-2-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

Aug. = Bobby Porterfield
visited friends at Deep Creek
and relatives in Ahoskie and
Windsor, N. c., last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lane,
Jr., Bobby and Dennis Lane and
Miss Rita Taperlno attended the
annual SafeWay picnic in Rich
mond Sunday
Mrs. Edward Burrell honored
Mrs. Chester Ellington, and Mrs.
Margaret Blanchard, of North
Carolina. with a dinner at Cedar
Brook Friday night.
Henry Wright, Jr., of Enon-
vile, was an overnight guest
last week of Allen Reynolds.
Mrs. C. L. Irving and Mrs T.
S. Baskervill attended the flu
neral of their cousin, Miss Bes-
sic Irving, in Pamplin, Sunday.
Bernard Gee is still very i'll
at his home here.
Ralph Hammock, of Keysville,
was an overnight guest Friday
Of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ham
mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Williams
and Terri visited relatives in
Pamphn, Sunday.
Mrs. T. S. Baskervill recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank nv
ing in Pamplin. and Miss Mary
Bruce, in Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault toured Shenandoah Nation.
al Park Sunday and had lunch
at Big Meadows.
Miss Ollie Porterfield and Mrs.
o. A. Southall visited Mrs. John
Rodgers and Mrs. Elon Wilker-
son Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Throck-
morton, Dennis and Carolyn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald BoWles,
and children spent Sunday at
Staunton River Park, and en-
joyed a day of swimming and
picnic.
Mrs. Hattie Crymes accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Crymes ard Ronnie, of Crewe,
to Buggs Island Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
INSTRUCTION

AMBITIOUS?- Make ga better
than the years before. How?
take specific skill training for
business. Central Virginia ex-
panding economy makes the de-
mand for men and women train
ed in office skills greater than
the supply. Attenuation is open
ing new doors for new skills.
Limited financial resources need
not delay your reach toward a
better IL ture. Educational fl
nancing is available at regular
bank rates. If you are unhappy
in your present position, or lack
of position; if you are ambitious;
if you are willing to be counsel
ed and tested without expense
or Obligation; you will be wise
to investigate the goals that are
available ough spend
ing months. not years. in an ac-
credited business education pro-
gram at Phillips Business Col
lege. Fall term opens Septem-
Der %. Placement Department
will aid you in finding part-time
work. Dormitories and other de-
sirable living accommodations.
Write to Phillips Business Col
lege for free 1864 catalog.
Do it today. Pc. Box 1876,
Lynchburg, Virginia. 7-3O-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Card Of Thanks

YEATS The family Of the
late William H. Yeats wishes
to express their heartfelt THANKS
to their many friends, neighbors
and relatives for their card S,
flowers, visits and other express
sions of sympathy during their
recent bereavement. The family.
8-2-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

MAN - Sober, with family, to
raise y acres Of bright tobacco
on halves. Modern equipment
and irrigation. No black shank
disease. References. Is m j e S
west of Richmond. w. r. Ran
son, Route 4, PoWhatan. 8-2-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
NOTICE

THE CHAT NJ CHEW-Restau-
rant, Meherrin, Va, is now I'M
der the ownership of G.. B. Rhue.
The former owner, Mrs. lila F..
Marks, is in no way responsible
for the operation or debts of the
aforesaid business. 7-3O-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
HELP WANTED

MOTHERS. do you reed extra
money to keep children in school
or college? Pleasant. profitable,
part time employment will do it.
Write Avon Mgr. Mrs. Alice Lu-
cas-, Box 2l44, Lynchburg, Va.
8-2-5p F
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
FOR SALE


FREEZER Westinghouse 20
cubic foot freezer. Sis. The Hub.
Farmville. 7-3O-2t
ELECTRIC RANGE - Excel
lent con dition. $48. The HUI B.
Farmville. 7-3O-2t
TWO YOUNG MARES - Brok-
en- to ride. Ages three and five
years. Pleasant Valley Road.
Cumberland. Elk 2-5224 after s
pm. 1861
MAYTAG WASHER Alumi-
mum square tub. SIS. The Hub,
Farmville. 7-3O-2t
1856 MERCURY = Four door
sedan. Power steering. power
brakes, electric windows. N e W
paint. Good car. Brickert Oil
Company. Dealer License 156.
7-26-tf
OR RENT Floor sanders.
drills. ladders. saws and many
other tools. Farmville Manu-
featuring Co.. Farmville Shop
ping Center. Phone Elk 2-3ll8.
Farmville. 5-3-h
1859 FORD Galaxie - Four door
sedan. Beautiful car. Very clean.
Brickert Oil Company. Dealer
License 1856. 7-26-tf
REFRIGERATOR General
Electric Excellent condition
The Hub, Farmville. 1902
TELEVISION - ReposseSsed
You can have for balance due
of ST.. Easy terms. Southern
Hardware Company. Farmville
7-3O-2t
HOUSE NV Three bedrooms. oil
heat, on Rt. As near WFLO. new,
modern. Elk 2-52O8 after 6 pm.
1869
FREEZER-2O cubic foot freez-
err. Like new. Excellent con-
dition. $50. Easy terms. South
ern Hardware Company, Farm
vile. 7-30-2t
TELEVIS1ON Westinghouse
new 1868, 49, portable television,
Floor sample. with table. Reg
Sl79, complete for $128. VT
Southern Hardware Company
Farmville. 1904
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY Side
board. Mrs. F. 8. Blanton, EX
| 2-4732. 7-26-4t
FORD - 1858 three-quarter tor
truck and cattle body in Al con
dition. Prospect Equipment CO.
Prospect, Va. Phone Elk 2-47S5
81 Al
ANPLIFIERS Two "SuperO'
for Guitar. each are IS watts
Slightly used. Phone Elk 2-3254
o-2-ll
HORSE = Tennessee Walker
PalominO. mare-colt, one an {
one-half years old, halter broke
Phone YU 3-4365. 8-2-ti
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
SOLD.

SOLD recently, 277 acres, Buck
ingham county, property Of w.
Hagins, of West Virginia to S.
Kirkpatrick by Basil Atkins with
Landon Atkins, realtor, Farm
Vile, Va. 8-2-it
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
WANTED

--~>~-~--- ~>->->->~>r~~e
TO BUY - Liberty Nv" Nickels.
Top price for top quality. Other
coins. IvanhOe Morgan, Rt. 3,
Box AZ, DillWyn, Va. Phone YU
3-4568. 7-26-tf