davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Security
CONTINUED From First Page

various agencies is submitted to
the National Security Council.
He said this summary recorded
the general trend of the appli-
cation of the programs in the
Government.
Mr.. Young was also questioned
sharply by Senator Humphrey,
the acting subcommittee chair
man. on whether CSC system for
recruiting and training investi-
gators was uniform throughout
the Government.
Not satisfied with the response,
the Senator flushed and de-
clared:
II guess I'm a little stupid, I
Just don't know what you are
talking about"
Mr.. Young told the subcom-
mittee that the commission al
ready has appraised the security
programs of SO departments and
agencies, including most OF the
cabinet posts, that -four others
were in process of auditing, and
that 81 others were still to be
tackled.
Names Budeny as 'Tnforner'ss
At yesterdays session. Joseph
L. Rauh. jr., assWashington att
torney and vice president Of
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton. asserted that the Govern
ment's unidentified "informer"
in the Peters loyalty case now
before the Supreme Court is for
mer Communist Louis Budenz.
"It is a wide-open secret in
Washington that the informer in
this (Peters) case is Louis Bu-
denz," he said. TT seems the
Government has reached a nadir
when, fellow like Budenz is
placed in the role of an UNI
known informer."
DR.. John P. Peters Of Yale
University was dismissed as a
consultant to the Department
of Health. Education and We'll
fare in 1853 on the ground there
was reasonable doubt as to his
loyalty. He had been accused Of
Communist Affiliations. His case
originated under the old Truman
loyalty program.
Case Before High Court
In his appeal DR.. Peters con-
tended he was denied due pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Trying to Plumb Bevon Crisis
Is More Labor Than Party

cipitated this whole crisis DELHI
erately IN an effort to get him.
self thrown out. They're wrong.
I know for q fact that Bevan
didn't know what he was going
to say an hour before he went
into Commons and attacked
Attlee.- My guess Is that he
doesn't know what he's going to
say today either. He's perfectly
capable Of taking the roof of
the place. But If ! had to bet
I'd guess that sackcloth and
ashes would be Nye's tBevan's)
choices.
Reasons Are Perfectly Clear"
1.-THE reasons are perfectly
clear. There are just exactly two
politicians who might be counted
on to follow Bevan into oblivion.
One Of them is his friend Michael
Foot and the other is Jennie Lee
(his wife,. And of the two I'd
bet on Foot. It's not easy to
form third parties In this cotln-
try. Better men than Bevan have
tried it and haven't been heard
of since. If they throw Bevan out
there will be plenty Of demorali-
zation and rank and file workers
will stay home at election time
instead Of ringing doorhells. But
in the end 1t is the party rather
than the issue that counts here.
And none Of the boys Is likely
to forget It."
At this point we are beginning
to feel a little dispirited, too.
The relative simplicity Of con-
tinental politics seemed far
away. Timidly we ventured the
suggestion that in any event
Churchilps Conservative Party
stood to gain a certain political
advantage from the present
state Of opposition.
Undoubtedly" said our ex-
pert friend. THAT much you can
tell your readers with some de-
gree of confidence. But on the
other hand :"
The rest of the sentence un-
fortunately was blurred in our
notes as we sprinted down the
hall toward the elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

windows and some hung from
the front portal signboard to es-
cape the flames quickly engulf-
ing the 55-year-old building. It
was Of frame construction with
brick veneer.
Most Of the, victims were re-
tired elderly men who had lived
at the hotel for q number of
years.
Chester Majors Of Laramie
was burned to death. The i've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
(Continued From First Page. }

tContinueo 4tTom r1fSt FaBe.y
right-wing boys led by Morrison
rake In the chips.
"Very neat. The publisher Of
the Mirror, incidentally. Is q
close personal friend Of Nor
r8on's. In fact. there's only one
hitch to this theory: Morrison
knows as well as any one that
there's no chance Of unseating
Attlee as the head man in the
party. The old boy may have his
faults as a leader, but so far as
the average voter Is concerned
he Is the Labor Party. And II
Bevan goes. the last thing any
one wants to dc is give the i'm
preston that Labor has gone
head over heels conservative"
It seemed clear that my expert
was warming UP.
"Want to Know Real Lowdown"
Take Attlee," he continued.
"If Attlee could get out Of this
gracefully. he'd jump at the
chance. Talk about the old man
being furious at Bevan is silly.
He knows that Bevan, objection
able as he Is. has been q huge
asset to the Labor Party and
that kicking him out. will cause
plenty Of trouble.
do you want to know the
real lowdown, the inside stun?
Some Of Attlee's closest and
most loyal friends are thinking
of voting against his motion to
throw out Bevan. Why? Well,
then Attlee and the whole
shadow cabinet including Nor
rison Gaitskell and the rest of
the right-wing crowd would re-
sign. So far as Attlee is con-
cerned 1t would be nothing but
q formality. He would be drafted
back again by an overwhelming
vote and the net result would
be a shakeup in the shadow
cabinet favoring a ''keep-cooi"
faction. I'm not saying it's going
to happen. mind you, but 1t
proves how devious politicians
can get.
"Or take Bevan himself, for
that matter. They say he pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

others died Of suffocation. They
were identified as Ed tBoots)
Smith, 74-year-old former rodeo
rider; Eric Irene and Heinrich
Burgland. all Of Laramie: Waiter
Finnell. a Union Pacific Railroad
brakeman from Cheyenne. and
Harold C.. Dahl. Laporte. Colo.
Fire Chief Blake Tanning said
the fire apparently centered, In
the rear of the lobby near the
stairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

DR.. Richard LeFevre. director
Of health for Arlington County
schools. viii show three health
films. at the regular monthly
meeting Of the Nottingham
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton tomorrow night ct the
school. Little Falls road and
North nottingham street in Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Six Killed, Five Injured
In Wyoming Hotel Fire
BY he Assoeiossd Press

LARAMIE, wyo.. Mar. ia
fire wrecked the two-story john
son Hotel yesterday. killing six
men and sending i've others to q
hospital.
Hotel guests leaped from
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

General chairman for tn e
luncheon is Mrs. Nathan New
man. In charge of table decora-
tions will be Mrs. Harry Yoffee;
table arrangements, Mrs. Sid
Mack; door committee, Mrs. M.
NJ Haimowitz and Mrs. Herbert
Sander.
A Hobby Shop booth. display
ing articles produced under the
occupational therapY program by
the residents of the Home. will be
part of the days activities. These
articles will be offered for sale
by the residents of the Home. who
will be in charge of the booth.
Guest speaker for the day will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

Joel w. Schenker, prominent
New York civic leader and presi-
dent of the Urban Housing Cor
poration, was elected as chairman
of the Campaign Committee in
charge of regions of The Jewish
Theological Seminary's National
Planning Committee, according to
Joseph N. Gorson of Philadelphia,
national committee chairman.
In discussing his plans for the
1856 campaign year, Mr.
Schenker stated that his commit
tee would try to establish Is re-
gional cabinets, throughout the
United States and Canada, repre-
senting 100000 Jewish families
affiliated with the Conservative
Movement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

be Sidney Entman, executive di-
rector of River Garden, who will
tell of the latest development in
the plans for the new addition to
the Home. AS the auxiliary to
the Home for the Jewish Aged,
the Ladies Aid Society devotes all
its efforts and funds for benefit
of River Garden, providing need
ed furnishings, supplies, items for
Identification, as well as means of
entertainment for the residents.
Presiding during the business
meeting. will be Mrs. Ike Witten.
president.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
MAJOR DEPOSITS OF IRON
ORE REPORTEDLY
DISCOVERED IN ISRAEL

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Major
deposits of iron ore have been dis
covered on the slopes of Mt.
Tabor, near Nazareth, it was
learned here. Extensive explora-
ton will be carried out to deter
mine whether it exists in quaint
ties which would make its eX-
ploitation commercially feasible.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
Ladies Aid Opening Meeting
Set for Tuesday. October 18th
BY Mrs. VIM. Silverman

The River Garden Home the Avenue
will be the setting Tuesday October ls opening
The Ladies Hebrew Sheng Society the form
OF luncheon to be served the river front pavilion
1880 followed by meeting
con be made with Mrs Joe Grossberg Wilson
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03

quet, marking the end of one adj
ministration and the beginning Of
another, it also highlighted the
task for the year ahead Of
the $138,000.00 which was pledged
for this years campaign, approx
mately $5O,OOO.OO has not been
paid With the campaign for
next year coming up in Septem-
Der, it means a great deal of real
campaigning labor for the work.
ers, and the people who serve as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03

colonies deserve every honor
which can be heaped upon them.
Monday night was a night for
honors Ben Stein. Harry
Gendzier and David Harris were
duly presented with testimonial
certificates by the community . :.
Ben and Harry are still active in
the community. not only in the
Council. but in their respective
sYnagogues. where Ben serves as
President of the Temple and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
Montgomery, Alabama


think everyone was completely
charmed by the main speaker at the
Community Council Dinner Monday
night The Rev. James Armstrong. of
the First Methodist. Church. was charm
ing and forceful. and he spoke of the
individuals duty TO his community in
such an inspiring manner that all the
tired and true workers of the council
who. I am sure. were beginning TO feel
like drudgers rather than do-ers sat up
and listened and looked determined to
go out and work once again -.
Although this was eliminating ban
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03

Harry serves on the National
Executive of the United SYna-
gogue Both gentlemen are
also active members of the River
Garden Home Ben is past
president and Harry the current
chairman May they have
many more years of service to the
community -.
David Harris was not well
enough to attend the banquet, and
of him I would like to add my few
words to the many praiseworthy
ones which were mentioned in his
behalf Monday night -.
David was one Of the early pres
idents of the Jewish Community
Council and served for five years
Like all pioneers the task he
had chosen for himself was a diff
ficult one. which took not only
intelligence. but physical stamina
as well Those were the days
of ringing door bells personally.
and of acquainting the citizenrY
with the facts of united cam
paiqn for the Jewish interests Of
Jacksonville think were it
not for the fact that the President
of the Council was so dearly loved.
those hectic days could have end
ed in chaos But Dave Harris
was able to rally around him men
of the highest calibre. and rich
man and poor man felt sense of
duty to this man who gave so
unstintinglY Of himself -.
Those who knew David truly
missed him from the gathering
Monday, and deeply regretted that
it was poor health that kept him
away His huge testimonial
certificate was received by his
wife, Frieda, with a great round
of applause =.
& = -
Mazel tov and our sincerest best
wishes to Rabbi and Mrs. Charles
M. Rubel of Macon. Ga. who cele-
brated their twentY-fifth wedding
anniversary The beloved
Rabbi and his wife were duly
honored by their congregation -. .
And while we are talking about
nice things, let me mention that
Israel Anniversary celebration
observed by the Etz Chayim Con-
gregation Sunday night I said
so there, and I must repeat, it
was one of the warmest observ-
ances of this kind it has been my
pleasure to attend ..
The singing. the expressions Of
devotion to Israel. and the per-
fectlY delightful lighting Of the
birthday cake by the little chill
dren of the congregation were
heartfelt expressions Of a feeling
sincerely harbored and nurtured.
1t was our pleasure also to meet
Rabbi Louis Gorod of Valdosta,
Georgia, who was a guest at the
proceedings =.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06

dule was a tactical road march
through civilian areas. Units OF
the LIST Armored Division use
fort Crockett as summer
training area.
Bellamy is regularly stationed
1t Fort Hood. Tex. as a wire
nan in Headquarters and Serv-
&c Battery of the divisions 9ls,
Field Artillery Battalion.
He entered the Army in Octo-
Der 1883 and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson.
25TH DIV, HAWAII - Ser
seant First Class Henry S. AL
len, whose wife, Joceil, lives on
Hrute l, Shannon. n. G., is Z
member Of the 25th Infantry
DiviSIon III Hawaii.
The "Tropic Lightning" divi-
'loh Is continuing its post-truc,
training program using vvalua-
Die experience gained in Korea
Sergeant Allen, a supply and
administrative specialist in the
division, entered the Army in
November l943. Allen is the son
81 Mrs. Martha A. Fowler, Avn
or, ). &.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06
Lester Parban
Home From Nav

Lester Parham has arrived
home with an honorable dis
charge from the United States
Navy following two years scrv-
ice. He received training for
service at the Naval Academy
in Hartford, Conn. following
graduation at the University OF
North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Parham was attached to the
Boston. Mass. base as a store
Keeper.
He had for his house guest
last week his Navy apartment
mate, Hustler StCurcr. and his
uncle Leo StcurCr, both of Rox-
ford, ILL.,, who accompanied him
ZONE.
The former Navy man will be
associated with his father. 8. l..
Farham. in the Sing Oil Com
pany business with main offices
IN Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06
Death Claims
Mrs. Pridgen

Mrs. Isodorc Pridgen. 80, wi
dow of Franklin J. Pridgen, died
wednesday at II noon at the
nome of her son, NJ. j. Pridgen,
route |, LoriS.
a native of Horny County she
was a daughter of Helen jolly
and NJ. c. CauScy.
Funeral rites were held at the
chapel of the Inman Funeral
Home Friday by Rev. S. A. Hat
ley and Rev. Otto Edwards. Bur
ial was in the Williamson ccmc-
terry.
Survivors other than the son
are three daughters, Mrs. Ella
Cannon of Nesmith, Mrs. Lausey
Williamson OF route /. Nichols,
md Mrs. BrIthty Tyler Of route
;; % grandchildren and two
great, great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06
Bnttet Supper
GiUcH For
Wedding Party

NICHOLS, s. C.-Mrs. Pearl
iollyc. Mrs. Donnie King. Mrs.
Roy Higgins and Mrs. Stacey
higgins entertained with a buff
ict supper al the home of MIS-
II. +. King Friday evening fy-
fore the rehearsal for the we'd
ding OF Mill Mildred Louise
O'Tucl and Houston Butler
Warren.
Attending were members Of
the wedding party ana out OF
town guests.
The homo was "racic"elv dec
Grated with mixed suumc.
flowers.
The buffet tabI, No ovarlai-
with a linen cut work cloth.
conferred with bridal nowc-S anC
lighted tapCrS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06
Mrs. Luther Spivey
Passes At Home

Mrs. Addic Adclinc Spivcy. 60.
led at her home route 3. White
lille. Monday al 1910 a. m.
after an illness of six years.
Funeral rites were held from the
Welcome Frccwill Baptist Chur-
h Tuesday AT 3 p. m. by Rev.
'larcnCc Crib. Burial followed
N the Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Spivcy are her
husband. Luther Spivcy: three
sons, Lcamon, Archie and Rubic
IF route 3. VAUDEVILLE; three
daughters. Mrs Lcany Ward.
Miss DolIic Spivcy. both of the
ONE, and Mrs. Henry Walton of
quite |. Clarendon; three sisters,
Mrs. Lcola Bachelor. Mrs. Fam
ne Logan. and Mrs. Seth Tho
mas: one brother, Olan SpivCy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06
Opportunity
Knocks Again

A civil service examination
for photographic Survey Aid has
been announced for filling posi-
ions paying from $4,000 to
Si,2O5 n year in the u. S. Coast
and Geodctic Survey. Jobs are
located with mobile field units
Operating throughout the United
States and unit location is
changed frequently. Persons I'M
willing to travel almost continu-
ouSly should not apply for this
examination.
No written test is required.
Applicants may qualify on the
basis OF appropriate experience.
For jobs paying $3,l75 and a
bove, a part of this experience
must have been in specialized
field survey work. Provision is
made for the substitution of ed
ucation for part of the required
experience. The agency desires
only men for these positions.
Applications will be accepted
until further notice and must be
filed with the Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Coast
and Geodetic Survey, Depart
ment of Commerce, Washington
25, d. c.
Further information and APP
rlication forms may be obtained
IRON many post offices through
out the country or from the u.
S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, d. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES

25TH DIV, HAWAII - Ser
lCant First Class Walter N.
Fowler, whose wife, Edith. lives
on Route /. Shallotte, N. G., is a
member oil the 18th Infantry Di-
.Sion in Hawaii.
1.-THE "Tropic Lightning" divi-
sion is continuing its post-truce
training program using valuable
experience gained in Korea.
Sergeant Fowler entered the
Army in l947 and was last sta
toned al Fort Bragg, n. c.
The son of MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Il. Fowler, Fifth St, Odcnton,
Nd. he attended Anne Arund,
high School.
q OKlNAWA - Maurice T.
Fowler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence j. Fowler, Route |,
Nhitcvll!c, n. c., recently was
p~omotcd To corporal on Okina-
va, where he is a member OF
the 5l9th Engineer Company.
\ strong U. S. outpost in the
Tar East. Okinawa is located off
he coast OF China between For
ROSA and the southern tip of
japan.
} Fowler entered the Army in
october 1882 ana arrived on Ok
lnawa in June 1853. He COM
lctCd basic training at Fort Lee,
Va.
Fowler attended Whitcville
High School.
FORT HOOD. TEX. - Army
Pfc. Lemon Bcllamy, 81, son of
Mrs. Goldia Bcllamy, Longs, S.
c. recently completed week of
Accial training ut Fort Crockett.
Tex.
HigE!iChtinG the training sche-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-06
Green Sea Folks
Attend Reunion

Herbert Lewis and family of
Green Sea recently attended an
annual family reunion at Windy
Bill Beach.
Present for the family reunion
D; the late Robert A. Lewis and
Agnes MckCCwn Lewis were Y.
=. Lewis and family of Chester
md Summcrvillc; Roy Lewis
md family of Rion and Rock
I'LL r. y. Lewis and family of
&IackstoCk; Sue Lewis Costa
and family of WiuuSbOru. and
Hcbccca Lewis Banks and fam
'ly of BlackStoCk.
Forty-thrCc persons attended
i1" reunion representing three
Generations.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
FOR RENT


APAttIsiE%I' 3 fc&sna afid F,1 Il
furnished Or uugfufnlstied. heat
furnished $50 per month. 81
Rrttspe street. IL Jp Fl
APARTMENT first floor. + fitie
rooms. furnished and heated VI is
Martha Blanton 80l High st
Lab
<
APAh T'afENT Second floor uni
furnished Mrs. Edna Putney BOG
= Main street. Farmyille, l-ls-tt
-~-~~ -------I -
COTTAGE. 3 rooms at Nltler's
Lake fishing PRIVILEGES. See ,Jifn-
my Moore 81 Lake Or r. r. Miller
$40 n. Bride strict. FarmyiIle
llIs 2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

SINGERS one new Singer cleo
trio console sewing machine. spe-
ciai price this week only slA9 80
one other make electric desk
model sewing machine slightly
used. complete with button hole
worker $95 Singer Sewing Cen
ter. Farmyille. Va. i-l4-lt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
SERVICES


TFEafTT Fire. Inspection Tor
terrnites. Don't let termftes des-
troy your house Call us for free
inspection. no obligation. Farm
vile Mfg. Co, Farfnyilie. Phone
IL. g-1s-tf
DITCHING - let us dig your
bitches, septic tanks. etc. by ma
chine, especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited
pusney Plumbing and Heating
Phone ABB. Farmville. Va. 4~2l-tf
~~-~~~~~~~-~~ ~~
SEEDING LAWNS Building
Drtveways. Flowing and Preparing
Lard. Crushed stone, top soil and
fill In dirt for sale. w w. Dick
erson. phone 3035J, Farmville.
Va. l0-l-tf
~~~~ ~~~-~~~~-~
AUCTIONEER - Will auction
anything. anywhere, airy time.
furnish losldspeaker. Call or see
w w. Dickeryon. Farmyille.
Phone 3o35J. 1-22-tf(F)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
NOTICE

DUE TO ANOTHER CCCUPA+
TON. | am compelled 10 eiy4 iii,
my Rawleigh business in, Cum
beri&nd County Am looking for q
good reliable man Nth can ID
succeed me. Can furnish names OF
good customers. For more inform
alton SEE Or write r. r Mldkif
Cumberland. Va. or The w n
Realeigh Company, Richmond,
Virginia. i-4-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

/ 4 door seldom. heater. radio,
white sldewdil tires A reoI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
=. been sold months 900 if
hondled by London G. Atkins
insurance and Reul Estate
Co"
ron SALE

Bright tobacco farm % acres.
agrees tobacco, 5 room dwelling
with bath, necessary barns. on
saved road Prince Edward Coun-
~ $500
9 acres. 8 room dwelling 10 miles
from Farmylle u. acres tobacco.
$4,000
III acres. on paved road 8 miles
from FarmyllIe with good 5 rm
rvs with bath. There Is new
pfoiler house 20xs0. garage and
either outbuildinRs Some tobacco
allotment Near school Several
icrea III good state Of cultivation.
Owner transferred VIII sacrifice
for $4,000 Only s700 down and
bal by mo
"a acres, with new rm. dweuing
On good state road 9 miles from
Farmville IN Cumberland Co.
Good well. and electricity Only
5000
Fes. at IFS s. Va. St. 6 rooms ard
bath. large lot With 100 IT, front
age. $1,000 Terms.
FARMS. Is good farms. large and
small. Located In Prince Edward
Co. Cumberland. Appomattox,
Amelia. Charlotte and Bucking-
ham Cos.
Lots In the Davidson sub division,
water and sewage.
Sold recently. dairy farm In
AottoWay Co complete with
cattle and machinery. property o!
r. E 6outhall TO Mi Hurley o!
n Y. by Landon G Atkins
Realtor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

HOUSE-water. lights Mrs. Nc
Quarry. W'orshsm. Va. Phone
Hampden- Sydney 1885. I-ll-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
NOTICE
TO TIE VOTERS OF BUCKIEG
HAM COUNTY

TO TIE VOTERS OF BUCKIEC;
HAM COUNTY
Having worked In the treaSur-
er's office Of Buckingham County
As deputy treasurer for Mrs. Re
bekah F EldridRe since the first
OF the year. 1852. and Mrs. lid :
ridge having definitely deternlin-
ed not 70 offer herself as a car.di-
date u succeed herself. 7, NJ o
Sadler. OF Buckingham Court
house, Virginia. do hereby an
nounce my intention TO BE- a can-
didate for the Office Of said treas
uref Of said County of BuckIng-
ham, subject 10 the primary I'd BE-
held in the month of Jury. 1855
! sincerely ask for the support
Of the voters Of Buckingham
County and extend to them my
grateful appreciation for 1t
Having served as deputy trehs-
ufer Tor nearly three years ! feel
that | am sufficiently acquainted
with the duties Of the Office to
properly perform them.
]! elected / promise TO the best
Of my capabilities. to fully per
form the duties Of the Office Of
treasurer
NJ O. SADLER. 1-i4-2t