davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-08
l3d:yISEl13B
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
FORREST COUNTY
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on May g. 1854, Mrs.
Glennie Curvin Young and her hus-
band, j. w. Young, executed a Deed of
Trust TO B. H. Baker, Trustee, for the
hereinafter described real estate. which
Deed of Trust appears in Book I'll, on
pages 207-209 of the records of deeds
of trust on land. in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of Forrest County,
Mississippi; and,
WHEREAS, by the terms of said
Deed of Trust it is specifically pro-
vided that the beneficiary may, at any
time deemed proper. appoint sue
cessor to the trustee therein named;
and
WHEREAS. the said beneficiary, the
owner of the Indebtedness secured by
said Deed of Trust, appointed and sub
stitute the undersigned as trustee
therein in the place and stead of the
ally named therein, which written sub
stitution of trustee, on. October 20,
1856, was spread of record and signed
by the said Kaiser c. Runnels, benefi-
ciary, and attested by the Chancery
Clerk of said County, on the face of
said deed of trust, as recorded in said
Book III, on the pages 207209 of the
records of deeds of trust on land in
the office of the Chancery Clerk of
said County; and,
WHEREAS, default having been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by said Deed of Trust, and the
said beneficiary having declared the
full amount thereof which is unpaid,
to be due and owing; and pursuant to
the law and the terms and provisions
of said Deed of Trust, having been
duly directed by said beneficiary to
foreclose the same as substituted trus-
tee therein, for the purpose of paying
and satisfying said Indebtedness:
NOW THEREFORE, public notice is
given that /, the said undersigned
substituted trustee, will on the First
Monday of December 1856, being the
3rd day of December. 1856, at the east
erly, front and main door of the Court
in the City of Hattiesburg, Mississippi,
during legal hours, as provided by
| law for such foreclosure sales, offer
for sale and sell at public cutlery to
! the highest bidder for cash for the
purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness,
the real estate conveyed by said Deed
of Trust and being situated in For
rest County. Mississippi, described as
follows, to-Wit:
All of the Northeast quarter
(NE1D of the Northwest Quarter
(NW14) of Section Twenty-Five (22)
Township Four (4) North, Range
Twelve az West, together with all
improvements thereon and there
unto belonging.
/ will convey only such title as is
vested in me by said Deed of Trust as
Substituted Trustee therein.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE on this
the 7th day of November 1856, on
which date l have posted true copy
of this notice of sale on the Bulletin
Board at the easterly, front and main
door of the Court House of Forrest
| County, Mississippi,
VIM. HARRISON,
Substituted Trustee
,s.->. t..,.., .... at 11-8, Is, %, %
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-08
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF FORREST
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES NOTICE
0E E0RETxI QcIrRE -


= WHEREAS, Walter Abrams, Jr, and
wife. Nilter Mae Abrams, executed
their deed of trust of date October 20,
l949, in favor of w. A. Baldwin. Jr
Trustee for the benefit of l.. M. Drumm
to secure an Indebtedness therein de-
scr1bed, which Deed of Trust appears
of record in Land Deed of Trust Book
No. 1877 at pages 140-141, records on
file in the office of the Chancery Clerk
OF Forrest County, Mississippi, which
Deed of Trust conveyed the property
therein described to secure an indebt-
edness therein set forth; and whereas
on April 3, 1854, Mrs. l.. NJ Drurnm.
sole heir at law of L. M Drumn. De
ceased, substituted A. N London as
trustee in said Deed of Trust in. place
of the original Trustee named therein
by marginal notation on the face of
said record, duly attested on said date
by the Chancery Clerk of Forrest
County, Mississippi; and whereas de-
fault has been made in the payment
OF said Indebtedness, and l have been
requested by the holder thereof to fore
close the same for the purpose of pay
ing said Indebtedness;
Now, therefore, Public Notice is here
by given that l, the undersigned A. N.
London, substituted trustee as afore-
said. will, on Friday, the 9Th Day Of
November, 1856. offer for sale and sell
" tliS highest p1UQ6T Tor cash during
legal hours at the main front door Of
the court house of said county and
state. the property conveyed by said
deed of trust and described therein as
follows, to-Wit.
Lot Ten in Block One of the Mt
olive Subdivision of the CITY of
Hattiesburg, Forrest County, Missis-
slppi, according to the official plat
of said subdivision on file and of
record in the office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk of Forrest County. Mis-
sissippi; together with all improve
ments located on said property.
viii sell and convey at said fore
closure sale only such title as is vested
IN me as Substitute Trustee in sale
Deed OF Trust, although 1 believe the
title to said property to be good ano
merchantable.
| Witness my signature on this Octo
Der 18, 1856.
| A. N. LONDON.
Substituted Trustee
At 1918, Is. Ill, {
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-08
Home Agents
Notes
By Elsie H. Butler

Where are your garden tools?
Your hoes and rakes and .sprayers
and hose? All clean and put away
out of the weather. Well, good
for you.
But for you who have to an
swer, ION the garden fence" In
the back yard or Il don't know,
let this hint be a dollar saver Tor
you.
Rust and rain and freezing can
ruin tools and garden supplies,
Your galvanized iron hand spray
ers can rust out over winter IL
YOU don't rinse them thoroughly
and keep them in a dry place.
Rinse with clean water or mild
ammonia solution, then open up
and hang uuside down.
A neglected hose with water
inside may spring leak in freez-
ing weather. So empty your hose,
roll it up and store away. 1t won
be hard to take out for washing
the car or some other job on a
, mild day.
| Clean mud off all tools, rub a
little wax to prevent rust and
store in dry place. Get every
thing sharpened, including the
lawn mower, SO they will be ready
| for use.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-08
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI E3i
FORREST COUNTY $50 ff#
NnTJrC 0E

TRUSTEE NCIlCk Or DALI
WHEREAS, on the 5th day of July,
1856, Annie Ruth Lewis, executed and
delivered to c. ". De Fatta, as bene-
ficiary and to the undersigned, r. l.;
Calhoun, as Trustee, that certain Deed
of Trust upon real property, herein
after described for the purpose of Sc
curing for prompt payment of the in.
debtednesS mentioned in said Deed OF
Trust, which said Deed of Trust was
filed for record and appears OF record
in Book 194, at pages 255-6-7 of the
records for Mortgages and Deeds OF
Trust on file in the office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk of Forrest County, Missis-
sippi.
WHEREAS, default has been made
in payment of the Indebtedness secured
/ by said Deed of Trust and the payment
remains past due and unpaid and in
| default.
WHEREAS, the undersigned Trustee
has been requested and Instructed to
forecloSe said Deed of Trust by the
beneficiary herein named, now there
fore, l. will on the 30th day of NoVem-
| Der. 1886, offer for sale, and will sell. at
| public auction, at cutlery for cash to
| the highest and best bidder within
| legal hours at the Main Street East and
hfront door of the County Court House
| in Hattiesburg, Forrest County, Mis-
sissippi, the following described real
| property, lying and being situated in
Forrest County, Mississippi, to-wit:
Beginning ATS feet East and 20833
feet South of the Northwest corner
of Block Six (6), of the A. r. Fair
ley. Sr. Second Survey to the City
of Hattiesburg. Mississippi, thence
| run East lis feet, thence run South
41.67 feet TO the point of beginning,
together with all Improvements and
| appurtenances thereunto belonging.
| l make no representation regarding
| the title to the said property, but
convey only such title as may be vested
in me as trustee in said Deed of Trust.
Witness my signature this the 5th
| day of November, 1856.
R. L. CALHOUN, Trustee.
At 11-8, Is, %, 20
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-08
Escondido, Cal. = A ventrilo-

Escondido, Cal. - A ventrilo-
GUSTS dummy is helping Escon-
dido high school studentst learn
Spanish. Mrs. Gay Stevens. high
school Spanish teacher, manipu-
iates '.Pancho,' who speaks
only Spanish, and carries on con-
versations with students only in
that language.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-08
November Plentifuls

Pork, turkeys and potatoes are
headliners on November's plenti-
full foods list of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture
Other plentiful main dish items
are beef, broilers and fryers. To
complete your menus you will
find good supplies of eggs, pears,
cabbage, milk and dairy products,
peanut butter, fish sticks, rice,
dates and cranberries.
More heavy than light weight
turkeys will be available Thus,
the big bird will be the economy
buy if you have oven space and
space IN your refrigerator or
freezer to store leftover cooked
turkey meat for quick convenient
use. The proportion of meat to
bone is larger in big birds and
generally the price per pound is
lower.
This is the season when ham
burger or pot roast type of beef
is most plentiful. But toward the
end of November more of the
higher grade beef is expected.
Hot Turkey Salad
2 cups cubed cooked turkey or
chicken
2 cups sliced celery
| cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
z cup chopped toasted almonds
z tablespoons lemon juice, fresh,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-08
Dishwashing Time

Washing dishes for a family of
four takes over a months work
each wear. Over one-half this time
can be saved if you work out
short cuts. Convenient arrange
ment of your work place can save
so miles of walking each year.
= That 20 to 80 days saved could
be used to care for 35 to IS hens
and bring in some cash income.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-08

frozen or canned.
2 teaspoons grated onion
" teaspoon salt
- cup grated American cheese
/ cup crushed potato chips
Combine ingredients except
cheese and potato chips. Toss
lightly Pile lightly into individ-
ual bakers or custard cups. Sprin-
kle with grated cheese and potato
chips.
Bage in a very hot oven (45O
degrees) for 10 minutes. This rec
ipe makes five to six servings.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Horsepower Low
In Many Homes

Perhaps the most often overlook
ed aspect Of a house is its electrl-
cal capacity Yet it is among the
most important features in new
home In terms of dav-to-day living
electrical capacity the horsepower
Of the houSe-IS Just as important
as the quality Of construction. size
and number Of rooms and the color
9f paint or wallpaper
Experts in the electrical industry
and economists say that by 1870 the
home owner in his effort to live
better electrically, will be using
three times the amount of electric
lty he is using today This fact is
pointed up by surveys by the grow
ing rate Of appliance purchasing
and by the many new types of APP
planes now on the drawing boards
Of various manufacturer
Despite this. the prospective home
buyer usually neglects to look into
the electrical capacity OF the house
He does not find out if there is
enough wiring and sufficient circuits
OF proper size and capacity to give
him all the electricity he needs for
his appliances. lights. and other
electrical equipment he owns now
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

or plans to own i'll the near future
Many new homes barely have
enough wiring to carry the electli-
cal lead requirements Of today Ger
tainly they do not have the capacity
to accommodate the increased load
needed two or five years from now
A large number OF homes. built as
recently as five or seven wears ago.
are getting along with only 30 or SO
ampere service, when 100 amps to
day would barely suffice
When there is insufficient cleo
trlcal capacity in the house. fuses
blow with disconcerting frequency.
Lights dim or the TV picture flick
ers when the refrigerator turns on
Have YOU heard your refrigerator
start with an asthmatic wheeze?
Or your toaster that takes the morn
ing to toast? Or you mixer that
does a slow waltz? lis not the ap-
planes its your homes low
horsepower.
The remedy is simple Call III your
electrical contractor Let him see
10 II that your home has a clean
bil! OF health electrically It's blood
pressure should be normal or bet
ter than normal,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Outdoors Turned
Into Extra
Living Area

Weatherproofed outdoor lighting
equipment and portable appliances
have opened a new era in outdoor
living With electricity, the smart
family can make outdoor areas the
most important set of rooms of
the house-to dine. to entertain. to
work and play-and best of all to
relax
Until recently. the National Elec-
trio Code required conduit or lead
sheathlng for underground wiring
Now a practical and less costly way
is the use of direct burial plastic
coated wiring Weatherproofed cleo
trical outlets also are available
which can be attached TO fence
posts. trees or buildings.
Outside electrical service of this
type makes Now and then" out
door living thing of the past. No
longer must you flee the GOODNESS of
the garden to catch a favorite tale-
vision show inside The house Move
the TV outside or get one of the
new, compact portable sets Twi-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

into the meat and sets the controls
fer cooking time. A dial on the
range back panel, indicates rare,
medium or well done" for ali
meats
In addition to the automatic cook
ing unit and meat thermometer, q.
large capacity plug-in rotisserie
comes with some new ranges. A.
tWo-sided wire grill used for turn
ing steaks and chops under the
broiler can also be plugged into the
rotisserle.
Othe. convenience features avail
able OH many electric ranges in
clude raisable broiler rack, light
ed pushbutton controls. a plug in
surface priddle, and small appli-
ance outlets.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
'Electri-Living' Homes Show
Benefits OF Electrical Living

TWenty-three "Electri Living"
homes will be open to the public
this fall in % cities from coast to
coast. They will furnish vivid
demonstration of how ample cleo
trical capacity combined with prop
er application OF Living. Condi-
tioning' design principles can re-
suit in maximum comfort and eff
ficiency
Among features that make these
homes electrically up-to-date are:
lighting planned for indoor and out
door living year-round climate con-
troll: fully automatic kitchens and
laundries: light your way ahead"
switc h arrangements, intercoms.
and burglar and fire alarm systems
A major specification for all %
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
New Electric Ranges Bring
Attenuation Into Kitchen

automatic features built into new
electric ranges let the homemaker
prepare any food from delicate souf-
files to hearty beef roasts at the
touch OF Z button
Controlled for both time and tenn
perature, the new electric ranges
bake, french fry, boil. stew, grill
and roast all types of food to gour-
met taste. turn themselves off and
ring chome to indicate dinner is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

models was a wiring system that
can handle not only the electrical
lead needed today but the expanded
one 10 years from now
Each home will be in the medium
price bracket and has been designed
by a local architect in accordance
with regional tastes. Living, Con
ditionlng factors incorporated INTO
the basic designs OF the homes af-
fect space sound sight safety,
climate and color to create greater
contoI and efficiency.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

Naval ReServStS contributed their
part by keeping communications
open around the clock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

light moments on the TERRACE need
not be interrupted because its time
to get dinner started in the kitchen.
Cook outside en- an electric rotis-
serie- broiler or a portable electric
barbecue pit There's no reason to
call it day for that game of GRO
quet when darkness falls Just flip
a switch and battle your backyard
in light
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

ready.
Even ordinary pots and pans be-
come automatic when placed on
automatic surface units that supply
balanced heat at any selected tenn
perature
Special meat thermometers that
oilg into the master oven wall
make ovens fully automatic To
roast turkey or leg of lamb. the
user simply inserts metal probe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Think Now About
Christmas Gifts

Smart housewives can look for
ward to white Christmas with on
without snow If they start now to
drop hints for gifts OF major electri-
cal appliances An up-to- themlnute
range. refrigerator freezer. dish
washer washer dryer, ironer or
water heater is not only the perfect
Christmas gift but Will start you
off to better electrical living in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

The Navy is credited with saving
more than 200 lives by means Of
helicopter rescue during Northern
California S flood disaster. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Georgetown
Church to
Have Benefit
Members Of the CONGREGATION

Members Of the congregation
Of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church have two big events
on their itinerary. This eve
ming, the historic church,
which was organized in 1880,
will be rededicated following
its restoration. and on Septem-
Der % the Women's Associa-
ton will sponsor a benefit
fashion show. proceeds from
which will go to the Festora-
ton fund.
The fashion show will be held
IN the new Stephen Bloomer
Balch Memorial Building, adj
joining the church. 1t will be
one of the first events held
there.
Members Of the church,
dressed in costumes represent
ing the various periods in the
church's history, will display
accessories and gowns too
fragile to model from some Of
the families whose forebear-
ers worshipped in this church.
Balch Memorial building, de-
signed for community use. was
named for the first minister
who served for more than so
years. The exterior Is Georgian,
as is the church, and the in
terror is being decorated with
murals of early authentic
Georgetown scene by Nancy
Weyl.
Mrs. r. r. Zimmerman is
general chairman Of the show.
Assisting her are Mrs. Mason
Armstrong, Mrs. Stephen HUI
burt, Mrs. David Aull. Mrs.
Carl Romborg. Mrs. Walter
Steinbauer, Mrs. Archibald
King. Miss Margaret Herr.
Mrs. Ben S. Buckmaster. Mrs.
E. F. Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
Louis HOLMAN.
Fashions for the show will
be provided by three George
town speciality shops. Tickets
are available at the Francis
Scott Key bookshop or at the
Savile Bookshop for $50.
Mrs. r. P. Williams is ticket
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

efficient for washing heavily
soiled clothing made from cot
ton, linen, or man-made hbers.
If these articles aren't color
fast, however, "unbuilt" syn
thetic detergents are advised.
Since detergent labels usually
don't indicate whether the
product is built" or "unbuilt, I"
the specialists suggest that
general information on the
containers will provide a guide.
For example, if the container
says the product win clean
heavily soiled articles, chances
are it's "unbuilt."
Single free copies Of Deter
gents for Home Laundering"
CHG 40 can be ordered from
the ONCE of Information,
United States Department of
Agriculture. Washington rs.
ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Choose a Detergent
Best Suited to Task

counts. they describe the vari-
Gus characteristics of soaps
and synthetic detergents. Then
they match the characteristics
to the laundering situation.
In general, "unbuilt" soaps
and synthetic detergents are
well suited to laundering
lightly soiled fine fabrics. "Un-
built" synthetic detergents,
which do not contain alkaline
chemicals, are especially suited
to laundering woolens and
silks or blends Of these two
f1herS., i
/ 'BuiAs Soaps and synthetic
detergents, those that contain
alkaline chemicals, are most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Froncis Routt

Want to know which deter
gent will give best results when
washing Dads dirty work
clothes or sisters silk blouse,
or the small fry's wool or man
ma de fiber muf1ers and
mittenS?
In q new bulletin, Deter
gents for Home Laundering"
HG 49) textile chemists in
the United States Department
of Agriculture offer research
based information that will
help you choose detergentS
best suited to different wash
ing tasks.
Finding that no type deter
gent is best on all laundering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Rodford Tea Plonned

Freshman entering Radford
College. Va. their parents and
June graduates OF the college
will be honored at a tea to be
given by the Washington Area
Alumnae Chapter Sunday aft
ernoon.
II viii be held from 3 TO S
o'clock at ST. Georges EpiSco-
pal Church IN Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
First Meeting Sloted

The Jayncees. Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce auxiliary. win
hold their first regular meet
ing Of the year on Wednesday.
Special notice is made Of the
change Of time and meeting
place. The time is 8 pm. at
the Church Of the Epiphany.
1917 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Kelly Formed Out;
Throneberry Back

DETROIT. Aug. / P.-The
Boston Red Sox have made way
for the return Of Outfielder Faye
Throneberry by optioning South
paw Leo Kiely to San Francisco.
Throneberry has been on the
disabled list since he under
went an emergency appendec-
tony nearly two months ago.
Kiely. disappointing a reliefer.
was sent down yesterday. He
had . 2-2record for 81 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
CARDS, 7; PIRATES, 0

Totals 80 i027l4 Totals 81 5s7li
Grounded out for Waters in 5th.
Flied out for J. o'Brien in eth
st Louis 500 U40 OO0--T
Pittsburgh OOn 900 uu0--O
Runs--BlasinRame co. Dark. Musial
Boyer ~ Moon Errors-Smlth. Groat
Runs batted in--Moon Repulski 20
Peete Musiai Boyer Two base hits
Blasingame Dark Double plaYs--Mazer-
oski to Groat 70 Skinner CO. Skinner
.unasslstedi Left on oases-St. Louis
pittsoarsh. :! Bases on halis--od
Dickson. q. on Munger, 3 Oh waters |;
on J O'Brien. | Struck out--By Dick
son. 3 BY MUNGER, By. J. oBrien. /
HHi w., Msnsef u ~ innings n'r,,. on
! in 9 lnninEs on Z oBrien l In z
INNINGS. Runs and earned tuns--on
MUNGER. 20. on waters 90 on j.
oBrisn. 90. on q oBrien. 90. on
Dickson, 90. Hit b. pltehef-By = o..
nrien fRepulskil wild pitch--Diekson
Winnins pitcher --Dtekson ST. Losing
pitehsr-Nunrer ga. Attendance--
1925. Time-2:io.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
ORIOLES, 5; ATHLETICS, |
Totals "a 72711 Totals 30 2711

1olalS "a II II Totals 30 8 81 IL
! Flied out for Heritage in 9Th.
: Grounded out for DeMaestri in sth.
Grounded out for Crimian in 9th.
Baltimore - 600 2I1 00l-5
Kansas City Ol0 600 0OO-I
Runs-Williams. Kell, Triandos (2l,
Gastall, Simpson. Errors-LopeZ, Power.
Runs batted in-Francona, Williams,
Gardner. Simpson. Two-hase hits-Fran-
coma. Williams, Ginsberg. Triandos
Home run-Simpson. Double PLAYS
Brown to Miranda to Triandos Triandos
3; Kansas City, 4 Bases
on balls-Off Brown .: of McMahan,
/ Struck out-By Brown, 2; by Her
Brown. In Sis innings: Of HerriaSe,
3 in innings: of Zuverink. in "a
inning of Crimian. o in . innings;
on MeMahan, ! in l inning. Runs and
riage, AZ: OF McMahan. 10 Winning
pitcher-Brown (6-2) Losing pitcher
herriage 6I-lO. Time-2:11. Attend