davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
50-Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. I3-499
FRANK G. ToOMER,
Complainant.
VS.. DIVORCE
MARY HIoTT TooAfER,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

WHITE WOMAN wanted for part
time maid work. Gill Motel,
Roosevelt Blvd. jan29-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
25-Real Estate For Sale
fCONTTNURDA
LOT on Eagle Ave. Already filled.
Owner, 34l1 Eagle Ave. ian29-3tx

IF interested in buying or selling
any kind Of Key West property,
contact Paul Boysen, 626 Fleming
Street. Established 1919. jan31- 3Otx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
45-Transportation

WANTED: Riders to Norfolk, Va,
or vicinity. Share expenses and
driving. Contact Livingston at
2-5S71. jams -3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
lOB-Sales Help Wanted

SAL ESMAN WANTED. Ambitious,
progressive and personabIe man.
Knowledge Of building materials
essential. Local resident preferred.
References. Splendid opportunity
for right man. Phone 2-553l for
interview. ianI7-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

PART-TIME maid wanted. Phone
2-5355 before 6, evenings. jan29-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

BREAKFAST SET, bedroom set,
living room set, refrigerator and
many other items. SD Porter
Place. jan29-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
50-Legal Notices
CONTINUED


swer in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court on or before the
2Srd day OF February, AID. 1853, in
the above entitled cause. otherwise
the allegations therein will be taxi
en- as confessed.
DONE AND ORDERED. at Key
West, Monroe County, Florida. this
23rd day of January, AID. 1858.
(SeaD EARL r. ADAMS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida
BY (sd) Florence L. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk
tsd1 ALLAN b. CLEARE, JR.
Attorney for Plaintiff
604 Whitehead Street
Key West, Florida
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
Chancery Case No. 13-4SS
JAMES DALLAS SMITH,
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE
SADIE NJ. SMITH
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: SADIE Nj. SMITH
r. +. D. /, Box 2,
Cash Corner. North Carolina
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUIRED to serve a copy
of your Answer to the Complaint
for Divorce on the Plaintiffs At
torney, and to file the original An
swer in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court on or before the
18th day of February. AID. 1858, in
the above entitled cause, otherwise
the allegations therein will be TAX
en- as confessed.
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
West. Monroe County. Florida, this
10th day of January, AID. 1893.
(SeaU EARL. II. ADAMS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida
BY Kathleen Nottage
Deputy Clerk.
(sd) ALLAN b. CLEARE, JR.
Attorney for Plaintiff
604 Whitehead Street
Key West, Florida
ia0t7-94-aI .febT 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

40" ELECTRIC RANGE. 1923
Virginia st. ian3O-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
Wanted To Buy

USED DESKS, must be in good
condition. See Rayford Roberts,
Key West Citizen. Phone 2-5661.
+ jan1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

DISHWASHER from Z Am. to A
Pm. Apply in person at Ponce's
Luncheonette, 7O1 Simonton st.
jan30-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

BOYS 2O'' bicycle. Reasonable
728 United st. ian31-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
l0-Male and Female Help
Wanted

MAKE $1,000 daily. Sell luminous
name plates. Write Reeves Co.,
Attleboro, Mass. Free samples and
details. jan27 -6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

SMALL HOUSE with bath and
electricity. Must be moved. 61O
william. Phone 2-2174.
jan22, n, 2s, "a, 80, S1-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
s--Wantsd To Rent
sMals Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED meat cutter. An-
ply Gultstfeam Food Dept Store
tio5 White St. ian22 II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

cSS,AJssl PALMS. as4 It hh.
sx e@et. Aq88y 1a A 81
yAHal -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

IN YME CIRCUIT cot at ar IT'D
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL tgR1 UT
nF THE STATE 0E FI0NHftss
~ Asu F0n MONROE COUNTY
IN GHANEENY,
Case No. 11~SS@
CHARLES q. WILLIAMS
pSMSnsssf
- fswawfsE
g8AsA 1913 81 f-S4 Il 81.
EaENN&&nz~
NOTICE ~ PUBLICATION
to GAEsT HE Lgs8 WILLIAMS
80 Ss@@&@@g
NSMNas@~, EAw TGSN
rg AFT HEREBY EE-E ED
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seg e 4ssMHe s# fs s@ sSs
tesess8xs &ssa En s8ss sss @s Eaaas S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31


NOTICE By PUBLICATION
TO: MARY HIOTT TOOMER,
cfo A. u. Hot,
Button, South Carolina.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for Divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are re-
CURED to serve a copy of your An
swer to the Bill of Complaint for
Divorce on the Complainant's at
torney and file the original An
swer in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court. on or before the
9Th of March, AID. 1853 in the
above entitled cause; otherwise the
allegations therein contained will
be taken as confessed.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County, Florida. this
30th day of January. AID. 1853.
fSeall EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
BY tsd) Florence Z. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk
TOM O. WATKINS,
Attorney for Complainant,
6Sl Whitehead Street,
Key West, Florida,
jans1 ;febT-t4-21. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

FEMALE help wanted for day
shift. Apply Dairy Freeze,
Roosevelt Boulevard.
Jan 3O-3t
Evening star., 1953-09-06
How TEDDY SAVED
THE AIR FORCE
by Brigadier General Frank p. Lahm (ret.)
AS told to Harold Mehlng
WIDE WORLD

But they didn't know that save for
a fateful and historic twist of
events there would have been no
test at all.
For America - despite Orville
and Wilbur Wright's epic 1903
flight at Kitty Hawk - was
still largely skeptical of aviation's
future. When the Dayton, Ohio,
bicycle-makers asked their Con-
gresham if the Army would look
over their flying machine, a stock
reply came back - not interested.
The Wrights then wrote directly
to the Army, three times. The an
swer was always the same - still
not interested.
Suddenly a man with foresight
and an appetite for pioneering
intervened. President Theodore
Evening star., 1953-09-06

The President had to
open his "piggy bank''
so the us. could get
it's first Army plane
lhe fttieth anniversary Of the
insention of the OirblGne is being
celebrated this week end in Dayton,
Ohio - the home tOWn Of Wilbur
and OTrille Wright. At the National
Aircraft ShotU, the Department Of
Defense will present an GH-jet
parade, one of the highlights Of
Which wiH be the B-52 pictured on
the cover of this issue.
All this is q far cry from the day
the Air Force got started - With a
fantastic gesture by Theodore ROOse-
reH. An eye,Vitness TO that tatefMI
occasion, General L0hm, recalls the
day that the us. Air Force wGS born.
II WENT up with Orville Wright
i on July 81, 1909. to test the
Wright Flyer" If the little BIZ
plane could stay in the air long
enough and fly fast enough, it
would become the US. Army's
first airplane.
Thousands of spectators on the
drill ground at Fort Myer, Va,
were gripped by tense excitement.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Roosevelt Q1reCIeQ WlIlldm HOW
ard Taft, the Secretary of War, to
investigate the Wrights' remark
able claims. Wheels began to turn
and the Army was finally con-
vinced that the idea was worth in
vestigating and that the Wrights
were not out to make money.
The brothers presented their
contract. 1t called for payment of
$25,OOO y barely enough to de-
fray their expenses - once their
plane had made the grade.
But again bad news hit the
Wrights and the handful of US in
the Army who had fallen in love
with aviation - sufficient funds
were not available for such a ven
ture. Congress couldn't be ap-
preached. The legislators were still
hopping mad over the $50, 900 paid
to Professor Samuel P. Langley to
construct an airplane that never
even got off the ground.
lHREE of us swallowed our trepi-
dations and went to the White
House. Teddy Roosevelt was
briskly pacing his study when an
aide ushered in Brigadier General
James Allen, Chief of the Signal
Corps; Captain Charles deForest
Chandler and myself at that
time first lieutenant.
The Rough Rider listened in
tently, eyes cleaning, as we ex-
planned the dilemma.
twenty-five thousand dollars,
is it?" he rasped in his gruff voice.
That's a lot of money"
Suddenly he jumped to his feet.
"Gentlemen!" he exclaimed. Il do
believe I've got it,"
He rushed to a filing cabinet,
yanked out thin folder and
stared at the contents. Then slow
grin spread across his face.
eyes, he shouted trium-
phantly, observation-disclosures
twenty five thousand dollars!"
T.R. beamed as he explained. 1t
was little piggy bank that every
one else had forgotten. During the
Spanish-American War 10 years
earlier. Congress had appropriated
a special fund which needed only
the Presidents signature. to be
spent. There was no time limit on
it and it didn't have to be ac-
counted for.
A YEAR and a half later, Orville
Wright and / went up on the
Army's first flight test. We stayed
in the air one hour, IL minutes,
40 seconds. The Army had its first
airplane - the Wright Flyer" -
and the beginning of the greatest
Air Force in the world.
The Rough Rider was a private
citizen by then. But I'm sure that
when he got the good news he
must have been very happy.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
How LIMIT gives you faster,
easier ironinu
Amazing Deep -Siurehing Acon Of LIMIT Does I'll Gives
that 'lsNsw" Losk 10 Csons, Restores DeuvtyFinsh!

Only Limit makes a thin fluid
starch that gets deep down into
fabrics. :. coats each fibre evenly.
That's the reason ironing is
easier faster.
What's more, it's so easy to
make Limit Starch. No fuss, no
cooking whatever Limit is
ready in less than a minute!
The protective finish given by
Limit Starch resists soiling ;.
helps to keep dresses and blouses
as crisp and pretty as the day
you bought them! Yes, for easier
ironing and perfect results try
Limit Starch.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

TW-p-6-53
Jackson advocate., 1953-01-31
Life Magazine
Pays Tribute
To Big Bethel

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 26-The
current issue of Life Magazine
pays tribute to Big Bethel AME
Church's annual morality play,
Heaven Bound,' in three-page
spread.
The magazine feature spotlights
Henry Furlow, Atlanta high school
teacher, who has been both the
Devil and director Of the play
since 1914. The article points out.
e.. the main attraction was
the Devil himself. His leaping, his
grimacing and his wild posturing
were so convincing that when at
times he flopped himself down in
vacant seat in the audience for
a breather people around him
shrieked and fled in terror"
Big Bethel presented the attrac-
tion November 5 and 6. Large in
Jackson advocate., 1953-01-31

he congregation reminiscenced to
the days that he led the vanguard
in Louisiana. The afternoon was
given the Missionary Society who
rendered. a heart rendering pro-
gram under the unsurpassable lead
ership of Mrs. P. E. Gibbs, Episco-
pal District Supervisor who was as
sociated by Mrs. E. c. Hatcher,
no with her husband Bishop E. C.
Hatcher will sail for West Africa
on February Goth from New Or
leans.
DR.. M. E. Johnson, of Saint Peter
A. M. f. Church delivered a very
inspiring Educational Sermon at
The night session which featured
the Campbell College Chorus, un-
e. the direction of Professor c..
". Salisbury, H. P. Wilburn,
president of the institution gave a
report on the progress of the COL
lege.
Saturday
Set aside for Ordinations and the
aking of reports by Conference
Workers which Workers reported
lore than S1500.0O. The Talent
Workers will continue their work
til February 9th. Founders Day
at Jackson, Mississippi where the
op contender will be crowned Miss
Mrs. 9th Episcopal District. The
Districts standing to date show:
Mrs. Daisy Meyers, of the La. An
nual Conference 1st place; Mrs.
Octaby Byrd, of the Leland, Miss,
District End place; Mrs. Willie Mae
Johnson, of the Brookhaven Dis
trict 3rd place. Aside from being
crowned Miss Sth Episcopal Dis
trict the winner will be given trip
to and from the Bishops Council
wherever it is held with expenses
paid for the three day period.
The Saturday evening session
2as presided over by Rev. C. C.
Bourgeois with Rev. Calvin Keller
bringing the message which was
indeed soul-stirring; after which
:. H. Tucker, Director Of Public
Relations 9Th Episcopal District
announced that Booker T. Washing
on Auditorium had been procured
or the reading of appointments on
;unday January 2Sth, 2:3O P. M.
Jackson advocate., 1953-01-31
mon thus closing this phase Of
worship.

mon thus closing this phase of
worship.
Thursday
Began with an Institute for Min
listers and Laymen of the Confer
ence under the direction of Rever-
end G. N. Collins, New Orleans, and
G. H. j. Thibodeaux who have been
conducting similar Institutional
Service throughout the series of
Conferences which began in Octo-
Der, 1862 at Hattiesburg, Miss.
Four Districts Report
Under the leadership of the fol-
lowing Presiding Elders of the
Conference, DR.. N. L. Lumzy, p. E.,
Central New Orleans District, DR..
e. W. Whitfield, p. E.. New Or
leans District; DR.. Thomas Tucker,
Baton Rouge District; and DR.. A.
P. Watson, North New Orleans
District. Bishop F. d. Jordan who
is not only great gospel Preacher,
but is also classified as one of the
nations great orators brought the
noon day message which SPELL
bound the congregation. Bishop f.
c. Hatcher, a great Evangelist, and
gospel singer of the Church pre-
'''ed over the afternoon session,
with Reverend F. B. Kitchens, Pas
or of Bethel A. M. E. Church,
"aton Rouge delivering a soul
yirring Missionary Sermon at the
night session; DR.. P. w. Rogers
Secretary-Treasurer, Church Ex-
tension Department A. M. E.
Church, Presiding.
Friday
Began with examination of vari-
Gus classes in theology presided
yer by Bishop +. D. Jordan who
gave very wholesome and fatherly
advice to the young Ministers COM
ing into the connection, admonish-
ing them to fully prepare them
selves because the Church, too, is
facing a day of specialization, and
the Minister who succeeds must be
a specialist. DR.. P. W. Rogers de-
: '"red the MONDAY message as
Jackson advocate., 1953-01-31

leadership Of Rev. V. A. Edwards,
Director, Religious Extension at
Tuskegee Institute, will hold their
own special Short Course. They will
study the whole area of religious
and social readjustment.
The Short Course will conclude
with a banquet on Tuesday night
at which Hobart Taylor, prominent
business man from Houston, Tex
as, will address the group. On We'd
nesday, over 5000 farmers and
leaders from six or more Southern
States will gather here for the
62nd Annual Farmers Conference.
J. J. Haggerty, Director, Office of
Foreign Agricultural Relations,
U.S.D.A., will be the principal
speaker.
Jackson advocate., 1953-01-31
olGth Session
Continued from Page One)

Of Georgia, which is a stronghold
Of African Methodism, who former
~ served this area, brought greet
ings and words of commendation to
Bishop Gibbs and members of the
Honser0n"e.
The afternoon service was pre-
sided over by Bishop c. A. Gibbs,
who announced at the close of said
service that DR.. w. A. Fountain of
Nashville, Tennessee, Secretary
Treasurer Of the Department of
Education, A. NJ. E. Church, would
preside over the evening session.
DR.. Fountain introduced DR.. E. A.
Selby S.ecretary-Treasurer of the
A. NJ. E. Publishing House, Nash
vile, Tennessee, who gave high
lights on his Department. DR.. S. L.
Jones, Editor of the South Western
Recorder was also among the out
standing Correctional visitors.
Bishop w. R. Wilkes delivered
most powerful, and inspiring ser
Jackson advocate., 1953-01-31

e further pointed out. that the
Presiding Bishop c. A. Gibbs had
despatched upon the Committee on
Worship Service chaired by Rev.
[. E. Johnson, that Bishop Fred
rick D. Jordan would preach at
Mon Bethel A. M. E. Church; F.;
shop E. C. Hatcher, Payne Me
orial; DR.. P. w. Rogers, Secre-
ary-Church Extension, st. Peter;
Rev. F. B. Kitchens Of Bethel,
8aton Rouge ST. Paul; Rev. l..
Hart, st. Luke; Rev. r. E. Minis,
8ethel; Rev. L. E. Gordon, ST.
Peter No. 2. This was done in
rider that the great crowd might
Ill be able to worship in reasonable
'omfort.
Sunday
2:30 P. M. great crowds camped
upon the steps of Booker T. Wash
ington awaiting the doors to open
at 100 o'clock for the reading of
appointments, which services inclu-
led a musical extravaganza with
the following Church Choirs par
ticipating: Union Bethel, ST. james,
Payne Memorial and St. Peter. AS
each Choir gave it's rendition the
'oy and enthusiasm that gripped
this great host ran higher and
higher. The Hammond Organ pro-
vided through the courtesy of Wer-
liens Music Store was played by a
battery Of musicians at the con-
sole, namely: Mrs. Anna Harris:
FRS. Gladys Sartor; Prof. Valmore
Victor and Mrs. K. Wells filled
every heart as it's sweetness flood
ed the auditorium. The Booker T.
Washington Auditorium with it's
1000 seating capacity had almost
It's capacity crowd.
Many had yearned to see Bishop
Gibbs who just returned from West
Africa in which field he had served
'nce his elevation to the Bishop
ic, prior to his assignment in May,
1852. The Louisiana Conferenc>
which has been in existence for 96
years commonly referred to as
Mother Of Methodism of the South
was arrayed in full colors as this
iynamic young Bishop kept both
the delegation and spectators en-
thused and spell-bound while he
arried on as an "OLD HAND.
It is generally said by those who
are supposed to be in the know
ing that he is unquestionably in
the front line Of Leaders in the A.
M. E. Church. Parting words were
given by Bishops F. D. Jordan and
E. c. Hatcher, after which appoint
ments were read by Bishop C. A.
Gibbs, followed by the Benediction
Thus closing one of the greatest
Annual Conferences in the History
f the 9th Episcopal District.
Jackson advocate., 1953-01-31
Baton Rouge District:

Baton Rouge District:
Rev. A. P. Watson, P. E.
Bethel, Baton Rouge, Rev. F. B.
Kitchens
Greens Chapel, Rev. r. Z. Minis
Rocky Hill, Rev. H. A. Belin
Days Chapel, Rev. H. Geder
Pipkins Chapel, Rev. H. Sims
Black Creek, Rev. A. j. Edwards
Matthews Chapel, Rev. H. p.
Perkins
Mt. Everett, Rev. T. J. Johnson
Sschotland & St. Francisville.
Rev. w. w. Hunt
Tunica, Rev. w. r. Roach
Salter & Morgan, Rev. ]. J..
Montgomery
Clear Creek, Rev. L. w. Knigh-
ton
Hardwood, Rev. Roy Williams
Pine Grove & Ard Chapel, Rev.
Garfield Williams
Jackson & Slaughter, Rev. Vir-
gon Pitts
Heards, To be supplied.
Jackson advocate., 1953-01-31

terracial crowds attended both per-
formances.
Besides Furlow the article de-
picts Miss Dora Morgan as "Pil-
grim of the Gross" Bernice Gross
as a "Wayward Girl" and Wey-
man Bray.
The Rev. Fl. |. Bearden is pastor
of the famed Atlanta church which
has presented the morality plav
every year since 1880.
Jackson advocate., 1953-01-31
1uskegee ...
Continued from Page One)

ership of Dean Mamye L. Powell
of the School of Home Economics
will join with the men on most of
the major topics, because manage
ment involves the entire family.
In addition, they will study labor
saving devices and marketing home
products.
Along with the farmers, the Rur-
al Ministers of this area. under the
Jackson advocate., 1953-01-31
Appointments
Louisiana Annual
Conference

New Orleans District:
Rev. E. w. Whitfield, P. E.
Union Bethel, Rev. G. N. Collins
Turner's Chapel, Rev. J. Pitts
Oak Grove, Rev. L. 3. Gordon
Quinn Chapel, Rev. L. Hart
Grants Chapel, Rev. d. J. Camp
Independence, Rev. S. J. Fisher
Big Creek, Rev. C. S. Johnson
Fluker, Rev. N. c. Thomas
McMichel, Rev. j. A. Henry
Natalbany, Rev. J. Smith
Leonards, Rev. c. r. Stewart
Sheridan, Rev. S. A. Briggs
Venerable, Rev. H. Bolden
Baldwin, Rev. H. Broomfield
Gaines, Rev. R. Washington
Georgeville, Rev. j. f. Henry
Roseland, To be supplied.
Central New Orleans District:
Rev. N. L. Lumzy, P. E.
St. James, Rev. S. H. Collins
Salters Chapel, Rev. E. F. Powell
St. Paul, Bogalusa, Rev. T. c..
Johnson
St. Paul, New Orleans, Rev. B.
F. Patterson
Silver Greek, Rev. John Sanders
Crystal Springs, Rev. S. A. Lof-
Jackson advocate., 1953-01-31
North New Orleans District:

North New Orleans District:
Payne Memorial, G. J. Oates
st. Peter, Rev. M. E. Johnson
/. st. James, Hammond, Rev. J. r.
/. Dauthey Chapel, Covington, Rev.
L. L. Lucien
Bethel, New Orleans, Rev. c. O..
Bourgeois
, Slidell, Rev L. V. Foster
. St. Luke, Rev. D. Williams
st. Peter No. 2, Rev. w. Gavin
Morris Brown, Rev. R. Tucker
st. James No. 2, Hammond, Rev.
A. c. Evans
st. Matthews, Rev. E. Causey
st. Steven, Kenner, Rev. L. Park
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
offer For Sale
At Public Auction
To the Highest Bidder. on
Sat, Aug. u, 1858

at the hours stated below. the
following Tracts of Land. to-wit:
FIRST: AT II A. NJ. Saturday
AUGUST IS. 1858, ON THE
PREMISES fronting Bethlehem
Church Road, ll2 mi, East of
Buckingham Court House, l6l
acres described as: A tract con-
tanning l6l acres, more or less. on
Slate River which was conveyed
to James d. Dunnavant by deed
from Rebekah F. Eldridge. widow,
recorded in deed book At page
Sc.
SECONDLY: At 1870 A. M
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1858
ON THE PREMISES of that GER
tain tract of ia 5 IA acres which
is about two miles east of Buck
ingham Courthouse and fronting
on the CCC Road coINecting with
U. S Highway No. 50 near Central
High School. and about 4 mi Off
u. S. Highway No SO, described
as: A tract containing 141 5 IA
acres, more or less, being the re-
mainder of a tract conveyed to
James d. Dunnavant by U. S.
Washington and wife, Of record
in deed book SO, page 377
THIRD: AT 1900 O'CLOCK
NOON SATURDAY, AUGUST Is,
1858, ON THE PREMISES 'front.'
ling L. S. Highway Route No 60
about / y mi. East of buckingham
Courthouse. that parcel OF land
described as: A lot containing 80
acres. more OF less. fronting U. S.
Highway No. 60 conveyed to James
| y. Dunnavant by deed from Z.
NJ. Grigg. of record in deed book
AZ. page 480.
THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE
| AT PUBLIC AUCTION. IN THE
ORDER AS LISTED ABOVE. to
the highest bidder; first. free of
debt. and secondly. subject to lein
debts to be announced at the sale
and payment thereof to be assum-
ed by the purchaser, and the
highest net bid will be accepted,
at the sale, by the Trustee.
TERMS: CASH.
AUCTIONEER: r. F NEWTON.
DILLWYN, VIRGINIA.
! PLACE AND TIME: ON EACH
RESPECTIVE TRACT AT THE
TIME AND PLACE SET FORTH
ABOVE.
| GEORGE ABBITT. JR.. TRUS-
TEE.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
=. 4. lucky this property wasn't
hondled by London 6. Atkins
Insurance and Reel Estote
Agency"

Bright Tobacco Farm on Highway
90, miles East of Cumberland c.
H. 100 acres lying on both sides
Of the highway New 5 room
house with hardwood floors. 2l2
acres tobacco and barns for same.
Plenty water and fence. Tenant
house and necessary outbuildingS.
Special at $4,000
Cattle Farm. 1877 acres only
miles from Farmville on school
bus, mail and milk route. Approx
mately 100 acres good cleared
land, ell in grass. room resi-
dence with electricity. water sys-
tenn and hot water heater. This
farm can be purchased with 20
pieces of modern machinery ard
5 head OF cattle for $4,000 or
farm alone $4,000 See this before
you buy.
Lot adjoining Hampden- Sydney
College property. $3.50.
Cots in the Davidson subdivision,
water and sewage.
Residence, 8 rooms, 2 baths, in
Victoria. Near school and churches.
Double garage. $500.
Farms, 25 good farms, large and
mall, located in Prince Edward,
Cumberland, Appomattox, Amelia,
| Charlotte and Buckingham coun-