davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-01

FOR SALE, 2 bicycles and large
bicycle baskets, cheap See at "a
Midway St., London. 1875
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-01

FOR SALE. room house, around
$6500, near London. Call Ever
green 1866, Columbus. 1875
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-01
Business Services

SALES AND SERVICE of new and
used sewing machines and vacuum
chine, z Union St, London. Phone
1875. 35--tfa /
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-01
Machinery-TooIs

JsED TRACTORS--AC-WD, choice
OF two; AC-WC, choice Of two;
John Deere A; John Deere B,
cultivator; Minneapolis Model U;
Massey Harris 101 Junior; two
and three bottom plows; used
discs; one wheel disc. We trade,
we finance, Thomas Implement
Sales .Rt. &. London. Phone 906R3
or West Jefferson S-8670 evenings.
1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-01

BAKE SALE at the LaVogue Shop.
Saturday, May 0th, from am. to
1890 sponsored by st. Patrick's
P.-TA. 34-36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-01

DOMESTIC RABBITS, tender, de-
licious, cut up and packaged at
Carriers Super Market, Benhaus
and CARROTS. Wisemans Rabbitry,
Route 40, Markley Hill Phone
S02M3. 31-35tfa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-01
Houses For Sale

FIVE ROOM HOUSE for sale. Lo-
Gated in Sedalia. Contact directors
of Sedalia Lions Club. 19--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-01
Articles For Sale

FOR SALE, Portable Air Compress
sor, IL inch heavy duty Drill, II
inch Band saw, Power Hack Saw,
Air Power Grease Gun, Transmits
sion Grease Bucket. Foley Lawn
Mower Sharpener Elden Harden,
Sc S. Oak, Rear, London, Ohio.
1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-01

CHOICE BEEF FOR YOUR HOME
FREEZER. Cut the way you want
IL. wrapped and frozen, satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Sides. 41c. Kinds
Sic. Fronts Csc. London Zero Loc-
ker. Phone Zero. 31-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-01
Miscellaneous
81 Services

PLYWOOD birch, pine, fir, mahog-
any-gum. Cut to size. Large stock
to select from. open for your con-
venience. Wilson Planning Mill, 220
n. Main Phone PAW. 31-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Virginia Split
On Stevenson

Adlai Stevenson,s latest posi-
ton on a civil rights plank
today drew contrasting reactions
from nearby Virginia delegates
to the Chicago convention.
One, Arlingto Common
wealth's Attorney william j..
Hassan. tempered his previous
all-out support of the leading
Democratic presidential candi-
date.
IF the reported statement of
Stevenson is accurate" Mr.. Has
san said, "he appears to have
changed position in midstream
on this issue. !. :"
Mr.. Hassan went on to Say
he would like to further ana
lyze" Mr.. Stevenson's "other
stands before a vote would be
called for at the convention"
Arlington's other delegate, R.
Wade Pearson, said the civil
rights statement had not damp
ened his enthusiasm for Mr..
Stevenson.
II have the greatest admira-
ton for Mr.. Stevenson and 1
am sure that he can resolve the
platfor INTO the satisfaction of
everyone" Mr.. Pearson said.
Thomas J. Broyhill, of Ar
Ilington, delegate-at-large, said
Mr.. SteyenSon's announcement
had not cooled his enthusiasm
for the candidate.
Mr.. Broyhill added he did not
think "a Democratic civil rights
platform could be ay worse than
Ia Republican one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
6. o. P. Group Endorses
Nixon for Ticket

RICHMOND. Aug. 8 (P.-
Five Republican candidates for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Battle Favored
In Virginia Poll

RICHMOND, Aug. 8 R.-
A poll by seven Virginia news
papers showed today the States
delegation to the Democratic
National Convention continues
to favor former Gov. John S..
Battle as a vice presidential can
didate.
Second choices for Vice Presi-
dent are divided between Sena-
tors Lyndon Johnson, of Texas
and Stuart Symington Of Mis-
souri,.
The poll found Mr.. Battle the
first choice of virtually all the GA
delegates who will cast Virginia,s
80 votes for the vice presidential
nominee.
Seven of them refused even to
look beyond Mr.. Battle.
There is no second choice"
said r. Wade Pearson of Airing
ton.
Mr.. Battle, said John Blake
more of Washington County, is
remarkable for his sane, SEN
Isible, liberal conservatism.
HE looks the part" said
Marion M. Caskie of Fauquier
County.
Mr.. Battle. however, reached
in Chicago today, was firm In
his refusal to let his name be
brought before the national con-
yention.
1t was the same attitude he
took two weeks ago before the
State Democratic Convention in
Richmond when, in a closed ses-
sion of the Resolutions Commit
tee. he insisted that a proposed
endorsement of himself as Vice
President be withheld from the
convention floor.
Pressed today for a second
choice as Vice President, IL dele
gates picked Senator Symington.
10 chose Senator johnson and
six said either of the two would
suit them.
There is, of course, the likeli-
hood that both will gain sup
port within the Virginia delega-
ton as presidential prospects
after yesterdays declaration by
Adlai Stevenson for a party plat
form giving "unequivocal vocal
approval" to the Supreme Court
ruling against segregated public
schools.
A poll of the delegates for presi-
dental preferences last week
found Is outright supporters of
Mr.. Stevenson as the party's
nominee, and 10 others who said
they preferred a more conserva-
tive candidate, but were ready to
go along with the former Illinois
governor.
In today's poll on vice presi-
Dental prospects. three dele
gates preferred New Jersey Gov.
Robert Meyner, three others
Tennessee Gov. Frank G. Gle
ment, and one Massachusetts,
Sen. John F. Kennedy.
One delegate favored Ohio.
Gov. Frank j. Lausche, nine
could not be reached for
comment, and 10 said they
were ready to accept whatever
running-mate is chosen by the
party's Presidential nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

sanforized white cotton slips
have sdd-a.lenefh feature at
waist. straight elasfiei1ed back.
eyelet embroidery trim. Can't
sole top. Girls' sizes ; TO "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Congress strongly Endorsed Vice
President Nixon here last night
during a meeting on campaign
strategy.
The group heard State Repub-
lican Chairman I. Lee Potter of
Arlington predict the G. o. p.
would win a majority Of Vir-
ginia's congressional seats in No
vember.
The candidates who appeared
at the session were Horace Hen
derson of the 1st district; Will
liam r. Burns, I'd; Royal Cabell,
Sd; Horace Clay, 9th. and Will
liam Wampler, 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Panties are white COTTON knit
with elastic waist and double
eusset crotch. Vest is short
sleeved with dutch n e ek and
Two button neck opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
BIonton Warns of Bolt
By Southern Delegates

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 8 Pl.
State Democratic Chairman
Thomas H. Blanton said today
Endorsement of the Supreme
Courts school desegregation de-
cision might lead to a bolt of
southern delegates at the party's
national convention.
Mr.. Blanton's remark followed
the statement of Adlai Steven
son last night calling for a plat
form plank expressing unequivo-
cal support for the 1854 court
ruling.
Mr.. Blanton agreed with for
mer Gov. John S. Battle, a
member of the platform COM
mittee. who said at Chicago that
Endorsement of the ruling is the
one thing the South won't go
along with"
Recent Unity Talks
Mr.. Blanton and Battle par
ticipated in recent unity con-
ferences among southern Demo-
cratic leaders hoping to strike
a compromise on the civil rights
issue and keep any strong refer
ences to segregation out of the
party platform.
1.-THE feeling has been that
we'd go along with some reason
able plank short of Endorsement
of the court decision" said Mr..
Blanton. THAT doesn't mean
we'd like the plank particularly"
Endorsement, said Mr.. Blanton.
could be 1.-The opening for a split"
in the party such as occurred
in 1948 when a number of dele
gates broke away and refused
to support President Truman.
Some Southerners also refused
to support Mr.. Stevenson in
1852, including Virginias Sen
ator Harry F. Byrd.
The State Democratic Con-
vention adopted a platform July
% calling for the continuation
Of the constitutional policy" of
segregated schools.
Many Virginia Democrats have
leaned to Stevenson as the best
choice for the party's presiden-
tial nomination out of a belief
his theme of moderation more
nearly fitted the South's con-
sentative mood.
Poll Showed Support
A poll last week showed Ste
venson with Is sure supporters
among the States 64-personI
delegation to Chicago. Another
10 said they preferred a more
conservative candidate but were
ready to go along with the for
mer Illinois Governor.
A spot sampling of Steven
son supporters found none who
had switched as a result of the
statement last night.
80 far as I'm concerned he's
the only man the South can sup
port" said Allan Splitter, 9th
district delegate from Char
lottesville.
Mrs. William P. Williams of
Brookneal said she was some
what disappointed" at Mr.. Ste
Venson's statement but still
regarded him as the best candi-
date.
Some delegates took the view
Mr.. Stevenson had been forced
into the statement because of
the way in which the forces of
Gov. Averell Hartman Of New
York have been riding the civil
rights issue.
Representative Howard W..
Smith of the 9th district said
he would still support Mr.. Ste
venson and recognized "the facts
of life"
One delegate. Alexander w.
Parker of Richmond, said he
didn't think the Virginia delega-
ton would support any plat
form containing Endorsement of
the court decision. Mr.. Parker
supported President Eisenhower
in 1852.
r n D Gpnun Indopene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
WELCOME MAT, 1856 VINTAGE

deputy Eisenhower displays sign in
his Washington office which doubt how
Quoted in the ofice.-Wde World
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

scented to Charles Irsms during the
assembly program gin Friday after
noon.,
The five second grades in Cae-
sar RodalSy school held their An
nual Doll Show on Thursday,
March L There were approximate
ly 1se de1ls entered this year.
The Salls were classed and
judged duling the afternoon. That
night a. the regular monthly
meeting of the P. T. A. the parents
had a chance to see the dolls.
Following are the classes of
dolls and the winners in e,ash
class:
Largest Baby Doll: 1. Sandra
Hurd; 2. Suzanne Berry; 3. Joann
Sullivan.
Largest Girl Doll: L Bruce Ap-
pling; 2 Donna Jean Boyd: 3.
Janet Casebier.
Smallest Doll: 1. Sheryl Chad
wick: 2. Betty Allen Hardness: 8.
Lucie Papen.
Prettiest Doll: 1. Linda King; 2.
Mary Ann Wallace; 3. Sammy
Simpson.
Best Antique Doll: 1. Bruce Ap-
ping; 2. chris Kelly.
Best Rubber Doll: 1. Barbara
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Sue Hurd; 2. Sheryl Chadwick; 3
Faye Mckinley.
Fanciest DOLL l. Wanda Dill;
2. Albert Cole: 3. David Grier
Best Foreign Costumed Doll. /
Sammy Simpson: 2. Kathy Abel
3. Susan DeBaun.
Best Miniature Doll: 1. Suzanne
Foresman: 2. Sandra Bailey; 3,
Suzanne Foresman.
Best Boy Doll: 1. Barbara Heine-
man; 2. Sammy Simpson; 8. Vir-
ginia Becker.
Best Rag Doll: /. Bruce ApplinS
2. Sheryl Chadwick; 3. Lucie Pap
en-
Best. Imported Foreign Doll: 1
Karen Rudek; 2. Wayne Lard: g.
Susan DeBaun.
Most Unusual Doll: l. Carolyn
Brown; 2. Bruce Appling: 3. San
dra Bailey.
Best Walking Doll: l. Patricia
Mars; q Connie 10 Bourne; 3
Joann HOliegar.
Best Bride Doll: I. Catherine
Collins: 2. Pamela Mas: 3. Ruth
Jennings.
Best Pair of Dolls: 1. Toni Ran
go: 2. Sandra Bailey: 8. Natalie
Burke.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS

The first annual Caesar Rodney
School Science Fair was held on
March 1-2 The fair was sponsored
by the high-school science club,
under the general chairmanship of
Charles Witt, club president. Lew
is ]. Roushey is the faculty sp0n-
sor of the club.
Judges for the fair, Captain w.
r. Ward of the Dover 4. F. B., Mr..
NJ. G. Luff of the FELTON, High
School Faculty. and Mr. Charles
R. Harris Of the Delaware State
Education Association, were i'm
pressed by the quality Of the ex-
hibits.
Ribbons were presented to the
Winners in the five divisions, the
awards and groups were as fol-
lows:
1. Senior High Individual First
Charles Irons; Second-Alfred Kue-
chler.
II. Junior High Individual:
(Ffrst) Wayne Galloway: lSecond)
Charles DeBaun: (Third) Glen
Noble.
III Elemen tary Individual
(First) Barbara Keene. third grade;
(Second) Isaac Fields, fifth grade
(Third) Robert Pflumm, third
grade.
". Junior High Group: (First)
Tom, Mary, and John Parker
(Second) James Witt and Davy
Pannueci; CThird) Marie Gibe and
Sharon Vansant, Danny Thomas
and Klavs Reichalt
V. Elementary Group, all three
ribbons were represented to three
groups from Miss C. Belle Moore's
third grade. As the grand prize for
the best exhibit, a medal was pre-
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09


Mrs. Clinton H. Watson was hos
tess to the members of the Frank
ford New Century Club which met
on Friday evening at~the Watson
residence on Thatcher st. They
had as their guest Mrs. Ennis,
State Club Federation Chairman
of the Safety Committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Colgate Bowens
and daughter, Tracy, Of Towson,
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blades,
of Cambridge, Md. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Bunting and family
enjoyed their visit with Mrs. Bunt-
ings parents Mr.. and Mrs. Keen at
Ocean View on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott, OF
Thatcher ST.. having spent several
months in Florida, have returned
to Frankford
Mrs. Russell Parsons, Of Florida
is visiting friends and relatives in
Frankford.
Mr.. Richard Taylor, who has been
running the Amoco Filling Station
in Frankford, has taken a position
with the Murray Feed Company.
Mr.. Raymond Richards celebrated
his 60th birthday on Sunday. March
4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ennis
and son Tommy. Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Ennis. Other guests oil
the Ennis were Zail Welles and
James Collins Of Showell, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Patterson
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born on Friday, March 2nS He
was named Mark Wayne Patter-
son.
Miss Mary Evans, of Ocean View,
is spending some time with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Powell of Clayton
Avenue.
Miss Jennie Bryan is spending
a few days in Philadelphia and New
York this week.
G. G. says: Don't feel too fiat
tered if someone says you have a
heart of gold-so has a hard boiled
egg
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Best Puppet. 1. Joann Sullivan;
2. Kirby Jones: 3. Kirby Jones.
Largest Teddy Bear: 1. Timmy
Shuler; 2. Robert Dill: 3. Bobby
Parker.
Smallest Teddy Bear: 1. Bruce
Appling: 2. Bobby Parker; g. Tom
my Baker.
Most Unusual Stuffed Animal: !:
l. Benjamin Lorenz; 2. Brock
5chmaIz; 8. David Pryor.
The dolls ranged in size from
one inch long 10 approximately 40
inches long. and in kinds from a
Madame Alexander Bride Doll, to
q stuffed tiger from Arabia and a
very life like chimp named Zip
pie
The judges were Mrs William
Draper Of Wyoming, and Mrs.
James Bennett Of Camden. Mrs.
Virginia M. Dewey is the faculty
chairman Of the Doll Show.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Safety Council Notes


Traffic signs are designed to
protect human life. It is essential
that you know them by sight and
obey them without fail"
This advice was given to mo-
torists today by Clifford T. Foster,
Vice President for Public Safety
of the Delaware Safety Council
speaking in behalf of the Signs of
Life program being sponsored this
montl. by the Delaware Safety
Council and the National Safety
Council. This program is a COM
muDity- wide drive against traffic
accidents in which motorists are
urged to know and obey traffic
signs.
Traffic signs represent the ex-
pert thinking of traffic engineers
and safety officials and have prov
EN- their effectiveness in prevent
ing accidents" Mr. Foster said
"Our main job in the enforcement
field is persuading motorists and
pedestrians to obey these Signs Of
Life for their own protection"
Urging motorists TO learn the
Signs of Life by shape so that they
may Immediately recognize them
on sight. he described these six
traffic signs as follows:
1. Ocfag0n red with white
lettering. 1t means come to a full
stop and make sure the way is
clear before proceeding. This is a
revision of the older stop sign
painted yellow with black letter
ing, but the meaning remains the
same.
2. Triangle !. E. yellow with black
\ lettering reading Yield Right of
Way 1t signifies slow down or
sbcp to give right Of way to cross
traffic at intersections.
9. Rectangle =. white with let
teriDg in black or another color.
This sign indicates traffic laws
concerning parking restrictions,
speed limits, turning and passing
regulations, etc.
A. Round yellow with 'X'
and "RR" in black lettering. 1t
warns of a highway railroad cross
ing some 800 to 500 feet ahead.
5. Diamond yellow with
black lettering. This signs warns
Of dangerous or unusual condi-
tions ahead such as curves, side
roads. intersections, hills, dips,
bumps, school zones, ETC.
6. Crossbuck tall white rail-
road sign with black lettering. 1t
is usually placed within Is feet of
highway-railroad crossing.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
FRANKFORT
BY C. G.. Cr0cker
Phone Rodney 4518


Mr.. Lloyd Dorman and daughter
Rebecca went to Washington Friday
evening after the ball game and
visited his son Capt. John A. Dor
man and family. On Saturday they
went to the annual flower and gar
den show held in the Washington,
ID. c. National Guard Armory. On
Saturday evening they visited Sgt
William l.. Dorman and family and
returned home early Sunday morn
ing In time for Church services.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ellwanger are
the proud parents of a baby born
in the Philadelphia Naval Hospital
on February IS. He was named
Keith French. Robert E1lwang.r is
an officer in the Air Corp doing
duty in the radar division and he is
living in Woodline, N. J. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip ELI
wAnger.
Mrs. William S. Long, Jr. and
two children, of Thatcher ST., spent
part of last week visiting with her
mother at Hadden Heights. N. J.
at the same time Mrs. Mary Dasey
visited her son and family, Ward
Dasey, Jr. at Haddentown, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Donohue
are rejoicing over the birth of a
son born on March 4th. He was
named Robert James DonohHe
Miss Cindy Walls, of Federals-
burg, Ma, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs Rcnnie Stuart and
family on Thatcher ST.
Mrs. Mary Adkins spent Sunday
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Phippin
at Salisbn<y
Mr. and MRS. Walter Dukes and
Mrs. Stolman Of Upper Darby, were
Sunday visitors at Mrs. James L.
Long on Clayton Avenue.
Mr.. Charles Wolfe, of Whining
ton, was a caller in Frankford on
Sunday.
Miss Olive Ann Dukes and Miss
Charlotte Hudson, of Philadelphia.
were home for a brief visit on Sun
dav at their respective parents.
Mrs. George Marvel visited
friends and relatives in Laurel on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray
and son, OF Baltimore and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Howard ind children,
Of Smyrna, we're weekend visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Murray and
son on Clayton Avenue.
Mrs. George Allen Hudson and
daughter Susanne had as Sunday
dinner guests Mr.. George Allen
Hudson Of Marcus Hook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Hudson of Millsboro,
Miss Charlotte Hudson, of Phila-
delphia. Miss Olive Ann Dukes, of
Philadelphia and Mr.. Charles Wolfe
of Wilmington.
Rev. Strickland of Rehoboth.
came out of his retirement to ac-
commodate the Presbyterian con-
gregation and delivered an inspir-
ing message on Sunday in the
absence of the local minister Rev.
Thomas I. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
entertained at dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
GEORGE Marvel and two daughters
or Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND MURRAY. nf
Roxana Road. were callers on Mr.
end Mrs. Ravmond Hickman on
: Trosdav evening.
Mr. John Furbush. freshman at
the University of Delaware, was
home for the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
WORKHORsE REWARD

LAwRENCEBURG, Ky. II up +
Everybody knew that Johnny Lyon
had worked like a horse on a fac
tory repair job. But do you think
his fellow workers patted him Oh
the back for being such work.
horse? WeIl-yes and no. They
sent a bale of hay gift card and
all-tc Johnny.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
TURN ON THIl HEAT

MINNEAPOLIS -1P- ct takes
two hands to drive and two arms
to hug a girl PROPERLY" said Judge
Tom Berggin. When you try TO do
both, that's careless driving. Fifty
dollars fine"
George E. Sheehan. 25. explained
it was cold, his car heater was out
Of order, and he was only trying to
keep his girl warm Officers testi-
fed they saw him hugging and kiss
ing her while driving.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
HELP, POLICE!

SAGINAW, Mich. 4 up - Carol
Betzold. 1e, called police to say
her purse containing 35 cents was
stolen at the policemen's masquer-
ade ball.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Read The Classified Ads
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-28
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Powhatan
County, Virginia
IN RE: APPLICATION OF LIE
ROY HARRIS TO PURCHASE
TWENTY FIVE (25 ACRES
OF LAND. MORE OR LESS,
SITUATED IN MACON Co
DISTRICT, POW HAITIAN
COUNTY. VIRGINIA. STAND
ING IN THE NAME OF JOHN,
JAMES AND WILLIAM HAZ-
LUP. OR HAZEL.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: JAMES, JOHN. AND WILL
LIAM HAZLUP, OR HAZEL, if
living; if deceased, their heirs,
devisees, or assigns, and to
whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that a
tract of land in Macon Co Dis
tirct, Powahatan County. Virgin
ia, was sold on the 18th day OF
December 1855. 18th day of De-
cember. 1854, 14th day of Deem
Der. 1858. 9th day of December
1852. 10th day of December. 1851
18th day of December, 1850, 18th
day of December, l949, 18th dav
of December. 1913, 9th day OF
December, 1947. and dates mark
I'd previous" and the 18th day OF
December. 1888 and dates marked
previous for delinquent taxes
interest, levies and costs to the
| Commonwealth of Virginia: ano
application for the purchase
thereof has been filed in this Of
flee. And it appearing from the
records in this office that you are
interested in said land you are
further notified to appear in foul
"A months from the date of this
notice and do what may be neces-
sary to protect your interest.
Given under my hand this thu
3rd day of December, 1856.
JAMES A. TILNfAN. JR., Clerk
LESLIE L: MASON, JR., p. q.
Powhatan, Va. 12-14-4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland on this the 18th
day of December, 1856:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
IA. and
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND
Compliments
JOHN CHILDRESS,
Gainesville. Virginia
GARFIELD CHILDRESS,
Gainesville, Virginia
Heirs at law of Bill Childress,
deceased, and Fannie Childress,
deceased, and if they be dead,
their heirs, devises and sue
cessors in title, whose names
are unknown, who are made
parties defendant by the gen.
eral description of PARTIES
UNKNOWN.
Defendants
The object of this suit is to sell
a tract of 200 acres Of land, more
Or less, situate in Madison Dis
trict, Cumberland County, Viz
GINA, which was conveyed Bill
Childress and Fannie Childress
by deed dated January IA. 1898,
and recorded in the Clerks Of
flee of Cumberland County in
Deed Book Al at page Sc. to sat
isfy the liens thereon and parti-
cularly delinquent taxes listed and
assessed on the land books of
Cumberland County as 1870 acres.
in the name of Fannie Childress.
amounting to s70.12, plus certain
interest, penalties and costs which
should be legally added.
An affidavit having been made
and filled. stating that there are
or may be persons interested in
the subject to be disposed of in
this suit whose names are I'M
known, therefore it is ordered
that the said Parties Unknown do
appear within ten days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect their
interests in this suit.
r. H BLANTON, Clerk.
WILLIAM C. CARTER. p. q.
Cumberland. Virginia. l2-2l-2t