davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17


commonwealth of Virginia.
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
Bucking ham, on the 18th day of
June, 1853.
q w Cunningham. I'LL. Plaintiff
against
William q Simmons and Virginia
s Adams, Defendants
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object Of this suit is to
partition in one of the modes
prescribed BY law. Is the "a !
acre tract Of land in James River
District, Buckingham County. VIZ
ginia, Of which Geol &c + Bolton
died seized. between his heirs at
law and their assigns
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dants William q Simmons and
Virginia s. Adams aIe not resi-
dents Of the State Of Virginia. it
is ordered that they do appear
here within ten DAYS after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect then
interest in this suit.
A Copy Teste:
John c Spencer Clerk
!. p BoatwrIeht. p. q.
+
Buckingham va G-2G- At
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

and At the NV corner of land ol
Morris Coz and on the south nne
Of H W Wall land thence $ ~
deg Is z along Morris Cox line
2o8 feet to an iron pin thence
5. Sc deg w. Alb feet 70 new
made corner thence n % deg
IS w 208 feet to new corner on
II W Wall property line thence
N Sc deg z 4l8 feet to place 81
beginning and containing 2 acres
more or less, being moreover the
same land conveyed to Cora Wal
son BY deed dated December z,
1920 from The VIrSo Detclopnz
Corporation, which Ii Of record
IN Deed Book II pase $50
And an affidavit hayrna been
made and filed accord.ng to law
stating that said Cora Watson. if
living Is a nonresident of th,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Coordination
Continued from PAGE ]

at r. r Motion High School to
ease the student load Replacing
the wooden buildings viii I'D 4
grass plot at the apex Of Route
Is south and Ely street
Nj McIlWaillc said that NEGRO
Elementary school children VIII bc
divided at the ENLARGED Mary =
Branch school Students Of the
upper grades viii be moved into
the former high school while the
Younger children viii be sprcac
out in GRADES at the present build
ing Oh the east sid Of South
Main street
The new R. r Motion High
School. at Zion Hill Nil ~ ready
for occupancy when schools open
September 8, the superintendent
said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Ballsville Events of Late Interest

Mrs. Robert S Blanton spent
the week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. r. G.. Cauthorn. of
Upright. On Sunday. she attend
ed Homecoming at Howerton
Baptist Church. in Essex County
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wren and
Susan. Ann Barden. Jamie Glenn,
Buddy Hurt. David Barden, Tom
my Nichols and Mrs. r. j Lester
represented Mt Moriah Sunday
School at the BTU Assembly, at
Massanetta, last week
Mrs. Hugh B Peasants. Jr,
and son, Hugh B. III. Of Carriers
vile, are visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Hurt, Jr.. for two
weeks.
Visit Myrtle Beach
Mrs. E. NJ cambridge and Miss
Shirley cambridge have returned
from a delightful week at Myrtle
Beach. S. c. They accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boswell, of
Richmond. on this trip.
Mrs Annette Campbell enter
tanned the Women of the Church
of Providence Church on Tues
day night. An interesting and in
spring program was given The
president conducted the devo-
tiOnal which was impressive. Re
freshments were served at the
conclusion of the meeting.
Mrs. r. E. d. Blanton was hos
tess to the H. D. Club on Friday
There wa sa full attendance anc
an excellent demonstration.
Mrs. D. E. Brown was a visito,
in the home of Mrs. Agnes Law.
this week.
Returns To Knoxville
Mrs. c. H. McGlothlin returned
to Knoxville, Sunday. where sht
VIII remain until August.
Miss Reba Martin. OF Rich.
mond. was the week end CUES
OF Miss Shirley Dandridee
Mrs. Jane McLaurine visited
relatives here this week.
The Rev. Thomas Revnold.
filled his pulpit at Mt. MORTAL
Baptist Church Sunday morning
Leonard Taylor, of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
REV. CHARLES o. KIDD
Farnlville Pastor
TO Lead Community
Joint Revival Service

The Rev c O. Kidd pastor Of
the Methodist Church IN
Farmville. will conduct union
revival services at Center Pres
byterian Church in Cumberland
beginning Sunday, July 26, at 8
p. m
The annual. union revival is
sponsored by the Methodist, Bap-
list and Presbyterian churches OF
this vicinity The visiting minis
ter Will be assisted by the Rev
erendS S. King, William Orders
and T P Reynolds. Various lay
men, laywomen. and youths of the
local churches are doing vista :
ton evangelism this week.
Everyone is invited. and a great
Spiritual awakening is anticipate
ed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Trenholm

The WINS Of Muddy Creek Bap-
fist Church viii meet this week in
the home Of Mrs. B B. Jones
The topic for discussion will be
Lifting the Leper'
Recent visitors with friends in
this vicinity were Rev and Mrs.
c. /. Calling, of Hamilton, N. c.;
S d Hatcher and sons. Of Rich
mond Misses Lucy Ann and Kitty
May SILVER, of Richmond, who
spent the week end With their
grandmother Mrs r. B Swami,
and Mr. Swami, and Mrs Eulia
cambridge. Of Richmond, a guest
OF Mir and Mrs Nelson Palmore
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Calling
and friends. OF Richmond, were
supper guests on Sunday night
Of Mr. and Mrs II O. Williams
Rev c l.. Calling. who conduct
ed the revival at Muddy Creek
during that week. and Mrs Cat
ling were also guests in that home
at the same time
Rev Ted M Jones, Of Brandon
Fla who is assisting Rev. Ceci
Smith IN revival at CarterSVille
Baptist Church. preached al
Muddy Greek Church on July u
Mrs. } H. Jones and sister. Mrs
B. c. Pattie, were guests for sew
eral days last week IN the home
Of Mr. and Mrs A. T Conner. OF
Halifax.
Franklin Duke, who has beer
under treatment IN the Veterans
hospital. Richmond, is improving
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

state Of Viramia. and that thc
names and post office addresses
III her husband. dev.sees and sue
cessors IN title, if any. such are
unknown. It is ordered that said
Cora Watson. If living, and If she
be dead her heirs devlsees and
successors IN title. who are pro-
loeded AGAINST as Parties IN
known. Id appear here within ten
days after due publication Of tbs
order and do what may be nece
sary 10 protect their interest N
this suit
WA. 2 HAY IT,. p d.
Horace Adams. CLERK
7-I0-4t
sovct par. u r.lcas' 900 Aus
laliau prisoner
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

and Mary Ann Clayton; from
Moseley club, Rachel Bradbury
and Letha Bradbury, and from
,ienito club, Gave Walker. Also
attending are l B Wilson, Jr.,
Douglas Walker Norman Hicks.
Sidney Bradbury, MeauX Thorn
ION, Roland Worrell Alan Willis.
Ellis Newton, Jr, Ernie Brad
bury. Robin Lester. Jack Ali
son, Paul Book Jr., Bill Henry
James H Frame Nick Elam, John
Bell Henry. and ROYAL Palmore
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

called on relatives and friends
here Sunday
Mrs w c. Page, Of Lynchbug
is staying several days with her
parents
Tom Hurt, OF Richmond, called
to see his friend Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
FILA 20 YEARS OLD

The Federal HOUSING Admins
tration recently celebrated the be-
ginning of its twentieth year Of
existence.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
hnlllltl Jones.


Herman r Jones NJ als
The object Of This SUIT is to
partition In kind hy Male. "
otherwise III one Of ,he modes
prescribed by law amongst the
owners thereof certain 40 acre
tract Of land in Leigh District.
Amelia County Virginia, owned
Jointly by said Emmltt Jones. ST.
and the four devisecs Of Willie
Jones, deceased namely: Herman
4 Jones Ruth ] Shepperson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

maps and educational information
on various phases OF wildlite
changes during the period.
Displays of Division equipment
now in use by the Division will be
shown as will antique equipment
used by game protectors and Wild
life men during the early days of
the Divisions life.
In addition the Division will
again sponsor the highly popular
kiddies fishing program at the
twin lakes at the southeast rner
of the fairgrounds
DR.. Charles A. Dambach, chief
of the Division of Wildlife, has
also issued ez invitation to the
public to visit the hangar build
ing" headquarters of the Division,
located at 1900 Dublin Road, at
any time during working hours,
while Fair week is in progress. He
said that interested persons would
be welcome to visit the offices of
the Division anG view the actual
operation of the 485-man organi-
Zation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

sive yet displayed at the annual
event.
Highlight of the Department ex-
hibit will be huge tent which
will encompass huge display of
good and bad land use practices.
Emmett said one entire side of the
tent will show how erosion, un-
wise crop rotation, pollution and
other factors ruin the streams and
farms of the state, while the other
side of the tent will show how
good land use, wise forestry plant
ings and water control makes for
clear, clean waters, retention of
valuable top soil and good habitat
for wildlife.
In addition the exhibit will con-
tain new dioramas of the water
CYCLE" beach erosion and many
others, which will be extremely
interesting to the public. An ami
NAL exhibit, of native Ohio game
birds and animals will also be
available for viewing by the fair
goers.
The Ohio Division Of Wildlife,
celebrating its 80th year of exis-
tence in conjunction with the Ses-
qui-Centennial Celebration will al
so have some of the most extern
sive exhibits on wildlife, fishing
and hunting that have ever been
assembled. The Division, working
from the theme of 80 Years of
Hunting and Fishing in Ohio will
have extensive displays of equip
ment, licenses, guns, fishing and
hunting equipment, uniforms and
badges and pictures depicting the
80 years of its history. A complete
record of the hunting and fishing
law changes in Ohio during the
80 years will also be shown as will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

"a great exposition like the Ohio
State Fair depends on teamwork
by industry, business, agriculture
and education" d. Robert Jones,
assistant fair manager, says in in
viting public cooperation in making
the 1858 State Fair the best in
history. Dates are Aug. 28-Sept. 4.
Farm youth organizations win
have prominent parts in the over
all fair picture" he continues,
"with Future Farmers of America
celebrating the 25th anniversary
and the Junior Fair looking for
ward to its 25th birthday in 1854.
at was the writer's privilege and
opportunity to serve as the sixth
president Of the national Future
Farmers and the Ohio president
in 1888. Ours, therefore, is more
than mere token interest In it's
growth and welfare"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Tickets To Go On
Sole In Advance

Advance sale Of Grandstand and
Coliseum tickets for admission to
"The Seventeenth STAR, outdoor
historical drama, the Ohio State
Fair Horse Show and the afternoon
harness racing program will begin
Aug. 10.
For the convenience of fair
patrons, exhibitors and concession
aires, tickets may be purchased by
mail, addressed to H. S. Foust,
Manager, Ohio State Fair, TIA State
Office Building, Columbus Is, Ohio.
Orders must be accompanied by
checks or money orders made pay
able to Manager Foust at the above
address. Box seats for both Col
iseum and Grandstand are $500;
reserved seats, 50 and S1.50; gen.
eral admission, s1.25, and general
admission, children, rs cents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

and erected by The Marietta Coo
crete CORPORATION, Marietta, Ohio:
Each panel is 5 inches thick and
& cast with two layers OF high
strength concrete separated By Iva
inches of rigid Fiberglass insulation.
The building was designed BY Il:
G. Alien, consulting architect, afd
Scott & Eesley, Marietta, o. sssoci'
ate architects. Drawings were pre-
pared by the Division of State
Architects & Engineers OF the De-
partment of Public Works, Clyde
1. Mover, DirectoT. IL contains
three bays, each 50 e. wide and set
on a 6 inch concrete slab hoos. It
win be 500 Fl. long, Ia t. 8 inches
high from floor 70 cave and a. II
10 inches high from floor 20 ridge.
L. will have an aluminium roof.
According 10 MIR. Foust II weeks
have been allowed for the comPlete
erection of the building from fOslfl.
dation 10 finish. The building VIII
be used this year 70 house specaas
SesuuicentenniaI exhibits. How
ever, il is O permanent type strnc.
ture and plans call for It's being IN
use throughout the year for -
hibits and commercial shows,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

A new Is0' X 500 exhibition
building at the Ohio State Fair
grounds, Columbus, is now under
construction and will be completed
in time TO house Sesquicentennial
exhibits during 1858 Fair Week,
August 70 10 September 4, II. S.
Foust, Director of Agriculture and
the State Fair, announced recently.
The contractor, George Sheaf &
Co., Columbus, o., will employ rev.
olutionary construction techniques
10 complete the structure by the
time the Fair opens. One OF the
techniques employed Is the use of
Marietta precast concrete wall pam
els. These large g. x TO- panels that
bolt directly TO the building frame
work, are produced by The Marietta
Concrete Corporation, manufactur-
ers of concrete stave farm silos.
The building will have Prefab-
ricated rigid steel framework, pro-
duced by the Butler Manufacturing
Co. Some 204 huge, prefinished,
Marietta precast concrete panels
were hung from this fBame to close
in the buildings $4,000 So. #,
These panels are being produced
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
SPECIAL AWARDS
FOR All YOUTH

Associate members for all 4H
plus third Rosettes in clothng
clothing nutrition Judging Photo
graphy rabbits garden and poultry classes will be donated by
Madison County Oranges.
Outstanding boys All Desk Pen Set London Rotary Club
Set London Rotary Club;
Aere $50, F. O. E., London; Heathe
All Girl - Trophy, $50, F. London
Silver Pitcher, Madison
Cooperative London; Preparation Silver Compete
- Cream and Sugar
Refrigeration Service London Canning Award Silver
London
Baking General Foods. Inc Grand Style
La Shop
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Department Natural
Resources To Have
State Fair Display

Columbus, Ohio-The Ohio De-
partment of Natural Resources
will once again have an outstand-
ing display at the Ohio State Fair,
August % through September a.
With this being the states 150th
birthday celebration-George EN-
NETT, exhibits director, promises
that the Sesqui-Centennial exhibit
by the seven divisions of the De-
partment will be the most extern
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

Helge Ekedahl ................ Engineer
r. d. Webster Co. Supt of Schools
Earl Lamb Supt. -. County Home
Mrs. Ray Andrews ................ Supt.
Children's Home
DR.. Robert Vogel Health Director
r. G. Hornbeck .................... Judge
Court of Appeals
James F. Bell, Jr. Common Pleas
Judge
Maurice Beathards Probate Judge
John Moore .................... Co. Agent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

contain information on band seed
ing, grazing, legumes, harvesting
machinery, silos, driers, bloat and
balanced farming.
George Gist, extension agrono-
mist, calls the illustrated leaflets
a pocket library on grassland
farming.
Two additional leaflets will be
printed each month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Extension Offers
Grass Leaflets

County extension offices have
several new leaflets on grassland
farming for public distribution.
The pocket size pamphlets,
written by extension specialists,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

MAIN OFFICE W. High London. Phone 726 Electrical AP
pances Systems Plumbing and Plumbing Supplies Dairy
Equipment Refrigeration Electrical Appliance Repair.
ST. Phone 240 74oFeeds Seeds Grinding and Mix
ing Miscellaneous Hardware. Poultry and Dairy Supplies.
Phone 23qGran Receiving Grain Storing and
Drying, Fertilizers and other Farm Supplies s=a.-.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Club to Aid School
For Handicapped

Members of the Old Dominion
Club of Alpha Gamma Delta
Sorority will work on educa-
tional aids for victims of cerebral
palsy at a meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight at the home of Mrs.
Paul E. Million, 222 North Edi-
son street, Arlington.
Guest speaker will be William
L. Lovejoy, who. with his wife.
was one of the founders of the
School for Handicapped Chill
dren in Alexandria.
The school was begun by a
group of parents of handicapped
children. It is now equipped
to work not only with cerebral
palsied children. but with men
tally retarded or physically Grip
pied children as well.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
IMoy Morgoret Mcbride Soys-
Space Connnnuter Is Here

all right for me to talk like this
because Just when I was most
baff1ed by my predicament, along
came a quote from the famous
IT. S. Eliot who feels just as I
do and describes his sensations
much better.
What I'm worried about now.
though, is that if a fairly simple
trip across the ocean does this
to me, what on earth Cor on
Mars, maybe I should say will
happen when travel is inter-
planetary and swifter than the
eye can see. This is just help
less plant from one who wonders
if person who was born in the
horse -and-buggy era can really
stand up under being shot to
the moon.
I asked Willie Ley whether,
If we were to build all the equip
ment we now know would be
required and possessed enough
courage. we could start for the
moon tomorrow. He said no.
there are good many details still
to be ironed out. and I drew a
breath of relief. It was like a
reprieve. But Willie'S was such
temporary no that it wouldn't
surprise me bit if before I die
I get an assignment to interview,
say, the head Moonmaiden to
find out what they're wearing
up there and how they're
managing their men.
OF course, If Donald Keyhoe is
right about flying saucers being
space ships, L may be talking
things over with a pilot from
Venus or Saturn any day.
Whichever way it turns out.
this will be big Jump for one
who as child used to get ex-
cited about crossing a county
line to visit my Cousin Edith
in Hannibal. Nowadays I see
friends who live in London and
Paris or even South America
much more often than I used
to see Cousin Edith. I even
know a man-George JesSel, the
comedian-who commutes week.
ly between New York and
Hollywood because he has jobs
in both places.
Remember when a food COM
pany flew planeload of guests
to Paris. mostly for one dinner?
They had time for a little
sightseeing, a little shopping
and got back home after a
European weekend and missing
only one day at the office.
For weeks I've been carrying
clipping with a Washington
dateline that told how the five
top men of the country from
the President through the Sec
retary of State were all out of
the capital that day. The reason
cut out the clipping was to
remind myself, not that some of
them ought to have stayed at
home. but that any one of them.
even those in Europe and Asia,
could get back to Washington
in a matter of hours. Their
bodies, that is.
From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Use of Rock Creek Park
For Highway Is Opposed

The Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase went on record yesterday
as opposing "use of any part OF
Rock Greek Park in Maryland as
a highway"
The action was taken in the
form of an emergency resolution
adopted at the clubs monthly
meeting at the clubhouse.
The Maryland Roads Commits
sion and the National Capital
Planning Commission have ten
tatively agreed that a part of the
Maryland section of Rock Greek
Park will be used for the pro-
posed southwest leg of U. S. FAC
and also for a stretch of the
proposed inter- county belt free
way.
The club concurred in several
resolutions proposed by other
organizations for presentation at
the Montgomery County Fedora
ton meeting in Gaithersburg on
Tuesday.
One of the resolutions asks the
Montgomery County Council to
re-examine the entire civil de-
tense program and setup for the
county. 1t was taken up at the
request of the Junior Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase.
Acquisition of a dentention
and study home for children to
be used by the Juvenile Court
of Montgomery County and So
cial agencies needing such a IA
Evening star., 1953-11-19

cility was recommended in an
other resolution, also addressed
to the county council.
At the same time, the group
gave its support to request that
the Governor initiate a State
program for the care of emo
tionally disturbed children, the
proposed program to include
adequate psychiatric treatment.
Still another resolution calls
for legislation requiring motor
vehicles to meet minimum safety
standards before being licensed
to operate in the State.
Yesterdays program included
an address by DR.. Hurst r. An
derson. president of American
University, who spoke on the
subject. Education and the
American Tradition"
Honor guests were group of
members holding Office in the
State and county federations.
Members also observed do
nation day for Montgomery
County Hospital" by bringing
gifts of canned goods and max
ing cash contributions.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Chapter 70 rold
Benefit Card Porty

The Richard Arnold Chapter
of the District Daughters of the
American Revolution will hold
its annual benefit card party
tomorrow at the Bethesda home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hart
ing.
Proceeds will provide a schol-
arship for a boy or girl at Ia
massee, one of the OAR noun
tain schools.
Mrs. Robert Reese, chairman
OF the ways and means commit
tee, is chairman of the party,
assisted by Mrs. Harting, Miss
Mary-Stuart Price and Mrs.
Floyd Jennings.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

1A15 w 6CG AAAJ
mind and body back together
again after two or three weeks
of ordinary flying at a fairly
normal rate of speed over
oceans, continents and noun
tainS.
Maybe this doesn't happen to
younger people more attuned to
the modern air age. but after
a long plane trip where I've
crossed several time belts and
national boundaries invariably
feel that my mind has failed to
keep up. But luckily after a
few days it comes along and we
90 on together until the next
trip. Don't be frightened--it's
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Auxiliary to Meet

The Salvation Army Auxiliary
will meet this afternoon in
the Emergency Home, at 1908
New Hampshire avenue NV,
with Mrs. Francis G. Ulen, presi-
dent, conducting the session.
Special guests assisting at the
tea after the general meeting
will be Sonora de lara, wife of
the Chilean Ambassador; Mrs.
Seymour Jeselsohn. Mrs. James
MACPHERSON and Mrs. Carl Will
son.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Annual Card Purtv

The Sacred Heart School Guild
will sponsor the seventh annual
card party of the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the Maydower Hotel.
Mrs. Daniel Slattery is general
chairman of the benefit, assisted
by Mrs. Joseph P. Collins. Mrs.
Aubrey Idol, Mrs. o. F. Maltagli-
att and Mrs. Joseph Coffren.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

Major Donald
Keyhoe, who
firmly believes
flying SaucerS
ON from
other planets.
In a W y,
W h a t tn e y
told me was
bad news, be-
cause it just
happens that
I had a diff
ficult eXpe-
rience t h i S
summer try
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Chapter Gives Dinner
For Bosses Wives

The Presidential Chapter Of
the National Secretaries Associa-
ton gave its annual Bosses
Wives Night" dinner last night
at the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
The program included a
fashion show featuring clothing
and hair styles.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

I've had some interesting talks
lately with one friend, Willie
Ley, who's an authority on travel
to the moon, and another,
Evening star., 1953-11-19

CusseroIes Handy
Want to save dishwashing?
Use casserole dishes. baked and
served in the same utensil often
for family meals.