davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES

LEUAL NOllCES
Reese. is a nonresident of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered
that he do appear within ten days
after due publication hereof and
do what may be necessary to
protect his interests in this suit.
R. H. BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM C. CARTER, p. O..
Cumberland, Virginia
8-17-4t
VIRGINIA:
In the Cirsuit Court Of Cumber-
land County
MARY DOROTHY MOSBY .....,
Complainant
VS.. Order Of Publication
JOSEPH HENRY MOSBY
II Wellington Place.
Rockville Center, New York j..
Respondent
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from
the respondent a divorce from
the bond of matrimony on the
ground of abandonment and de-
sertion.
An affidavit having been made
and filed stating that the re-
spondent is not a resident of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered
that he, the defendant, do appear
here within ten 400 days after
due publication of this order and
do what may be necessary to
protect his interests herein
r. H. BLANTON, Clerk
JOHN P. FLANAGAN, p. q.
PoWhatan. Virginia 1924
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County, August 2l. 1856.
Complainant
William Henry Hicks.
VS.. In Chancery
Reorita c. Hicks.
Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
obtain for the complainant from
the defendant divorce a vinculo
matrimonii on the ground of
desertion for more than one year.
and to obtain the care. custody
and control of the infant child of
the parties, Sarah Althea Hicks. |
An affidavit having been made |
and filed that the defendant. I
Reorita c. Hicks, is not resi-
dent Of the State of Virginia, it
is ordered that she do appear
within ten days after due publica-
ton of this order and do what |
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. 4
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
r. E. GARLAND, D. q. 8-24-4t
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County. the 18th day of
August, 1856.
RE: Walter Scott Nease Show
Cause Order.
1t Appearing that report Of
the accounts OF the Peoples
National Bank of Farmville. Vir-
glnia. as Administrator of the
Estate of Walter Scott Nease and
Of the debts and demands against
his estate has been filed in the
Clerks Office and that six months
nave elapsed since the qualiflca-
ton, on motion of the aforesaid
personal representative. 1t Is
Ordered that the creditors Of and
all other persons interested in,
the estate do show cause if anv
they can, on the 18th day of
September, 1856. before this Court
at Its Circuit Court Room in
Farmville. Virinia, against the
payment and delivery of the
Estate of Walter Scott Nease to
the sole distributee, Robert S. |
Nease without requiring re-
funding bond of him.
A Copy Teste:
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk !
W. C. FITZPATRICK. Atty.
8-l7-4t 81 |
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

NIR1INla,
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County. the 18th day of
August, 1856.
RE: Bernard Halton Nease
SHOW CAUSE
1T APPEARING that A report
OF the accounts of the Peoples Ma
tlonal Bank of Farmville. Wire in
Ia. as Administrator of tie Estate
OF Bernard Halton Nease and of
the debts and demands against
his estate has been filed in the
Clerks Office and that six months
nave elapsed since the qualifica-
tons, on motion of the aforesaid
personal representative, IT is
ORDERED that the creditors of
and all other persons interested
IN, the estate do show cause. if
any they can, on the LIST day of
october, 1856. before this Court
at its Circuit Court Room in
Farmville Virginia. against the
payment and delivery of the
Estate of Bernard Halton Nease
to the sole distributee. Robert s
Nease, without requiring a refund
ing bond Of him.
A copy-Teste:
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
w. G. Fitzpatrick. .. q.
8-3l At
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
WANTED!

MAN to service farm families in
Prince Edward county with ma
tionally advertised Watkins Pro-
ducts. Profits up to $4,000 a year
and more possible first year
Should be over IS years of age
Car or light truck required. No
capital investment. Write today to
j. r. Watkins Company. P o. Box
507l. Richmond, Va. 8-24-3CF)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

1853 CHEVROLET
2-Door Deluxe PowergIide 2
tore green. One-owner cor
1851 oLDSMOBlLE
"88" 4-Door Sedan. Fully
equipped
1855 CHEVROLET
Stotion Woeon, va 2-tone
green Overdrive.
1853 PLYMOUTH
4-Door. Heater and scot COW
ers. Gray finish An extra clean
one owner cor.
1850 CHEVROLET
4 door Sedan, Special Deluxe.
Complete with all accessories.
1851 PONTIAC
Chieftoin 4-Door Sedan. Radio
and heater. One owner. Excel
lent condition.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
HELP WANTED

WAITRESS. Apply O'Neils Diner,
FarmFille. 6-17-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

LOOK US UP in the yellow pages.
Telephone for complete beauty
service Vanity Beauty Shop, l42
Main st Farmvllle 9-7-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
SERVICES

POWER and Hand Mowers sharp
ened and repaired. Cali us for
pickup. Motley Hdwe. Co. phone
3O2. 5-4-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
PURE bred Hereford bull, weighs
600 lbs, two pure bred Pole Here
ford bulls, Farrnville Motel, Farm
vile, Va. 8-2l-8p(F)
sc prs. Freeman oxfords for $8.45
per pair. Sold up to 1855 per
pair. just in time for school.
Verser's 8-24-3p(Fp
ELECTRIC STOVE-G. E. Stove.
Stratoliner-best G.. E. makes.
Unit guaranteed good as new. VIII
sell cheap. Telephone l54 or $50.
9-7-tf
! TRUCK-1952 Chevrolet "a ton
pickup; one owner, in good con-
dition $4,000 Contact Berkeley
W. Parsons, Charlotte c. H. Route
l. on Road number 604, 3l2 mi.
from c. H. 8-31-2p
IA RUNABOUT Boat, excellent
condition. used only months, for
information call 998. 2-3l-2t
~~>
HOME-just two years old. Own
er leaving town Call Burkeville
3l20 or $3.50. 3-3l-2t
HOUSE-goOd house. best loca-
ton in Burkeville. Phone 1920 or
$3.50. 3-31-2t
STORE Fixtures - priced cheap
TOR quick sale. Meat case, electric
meat saw. meat tenderizer, meat
slicer, various other items. Apply
Green Front Store. 9-7-lOt
PARTY INVITATIONS for chill
dren, teen ages and grownups.
Lanscott Gift Shop. 9-7-lp
--- -~
BIRTHDAY and Party Nakinis.
Lanscott Gift Shop. 9-7-lp
CRAYONS and paper dolls. Lam
scott Gift Shop. Clip
EAT NEAT safety baby aprons.
Laascott Gift Shop. 9-7-lp
NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. one
mile north of Farmville. F.. H. A. |
available Call l93-W
9-7-3tp
COAT Mans dress coat, /
charcoal wool, size AZ. hardly /
worn SO. All Pine street. 9-7-lp |
COW - No. large Guernsey. |
fieshen in November approx /
mately five gallon daily. T. w. I
Can Ter, Worsham, Va. 9-7-4t
COW - D airy replacement.
registered Holstein and GUERNSEY |
Refers TO freslen in Sept. and |
Oct. Mrs, Angela Towsend RI.
bfakeS Branch, Va. Gilt
COWS = Ten Wisconsin and
Canadian Holstein heifers bred
or tall freshening. Jas. j. Pugh.
Va. 9-7-ot
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
TRUCKS
1851 INTERNATIONAL

s1JI tIN LAMA i0TNAl
2 ton, 2-speed reor oxle. Excel
lent tires
1853 FORD
" ton pickup Black finish
Low miIeoee. One owner A
bargain.
Also good selection Of
budget priced eors. All mod
els and oil makes. Come and
see. -
Priced from SOS. 90 up
NEWMAN
CHEVROLET SALES CO.
FARMvlLlE, VA.
Ind & South SITS. Phone 26a
Va. Deaier License No. II
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

WA1TRESS-regular day time
work. Excellent working condl-
tons. B ad S h VS. Restaurant.
Va. 8-3l-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
SERVICES

DITCH0N0 1T -. dig you
ditchss. septic tanks. etc. by ma
chine. especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited.
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 483, Farmville. Va 4-2l-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

FARM WORKER - married.
good pay. reasonable working
hours. Workers house has electri-
city and running water. Located
on school bus route. Write box P.
care OF Herald. 9-7-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08

EullOI.
l have been accused by a small
group who are planning to seize
the leadership of the Democratic
Party in this county of being the
first to file group of candidates
for the Democratic State conven.
ton in the approaching direct
Democratic primary election.
The reverse of this charge is
the truth.
The Mann Murphy Thorson
faction of local Democrats first
held a series of secret meetings
and agreed upon plan to file a
complete slate of delegates to the
Democratic State convention and
to so make their minority faction
look like the majority group here
in Montgomery County.
Representatives of their faction
admitted this plan to me as much
as a month ago.
Then as the duly elected repre-
sentative of a majority of every
group of Democrats in the coun-
ty, whether they be elected Off
Gals or precinct organizations,
began actively to confer with
scores of able, active and reason
able representative Democrats
from every section of the county,
and am glad to be able to state
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
ROCKVILLE ZONING

Rockvies Mayor and Council its Planning Advisory
Commission and its city panner Robert Pavnck be
commended for the city zonng ordinance now in the
process of being adopted.
The new code which replaces the original ordinance of
1881 embodes the latest thinking the development and
planning for city of Roctvles population of 1900 and
also takes notice of past experience the city, Mont
gomery County and elsewhere.
In addition standardzes procedures and spells out the
details of its regulations further safeguard for the
pies interests
But the major point in it's favor is its hexbility which
in view of the fact that Rockville is still long way from its
peak in expansion and development an absolute necessity
for any coming guide for the future.
One of the main bones of contention in the discussion
recent weeks since the codes the public Fbr
airy 9Th has been the lack of heavy industrial
After hearing expressions of opinion from those in favor
of heavy industry in the city, the Commission reamed its
belief that such coming classification unnecessary since
there are no suitable heavy industrial sites in the city at
present. q
The Commission indicated that it would recommend the
inclusion of heavy industrial such time that heavy
industrial sites become available
This in itself is indication that the Commission does
not consider the coming ordinance the last the
subject 1t obvious that the Commission considers Rock
vile vital community where change is not only necessary
but expected and given consideration.
In spite of the builders protest Tuesday night that the
code presently written neither flexible workable
accept the city attorneys opinion that the provisions for
special exceptions and varances will be ample in most
Undoubtedly there technical details that need
working The Mayor and Council wise in referring
the ordinance back to the Zoning Commission for work
sessions" with the public.
The public in this should be represented by
than just the local builders Now the time for all organized
such the Board of Trade and the citizens assoca
tons who will be affected by the code much the builders
to make known their views.
Although the Commission has held public hearing
and another open meeting the lack of shows that
time needed to digest and anayze this lengthy
proposal.
This time has been allowed and it up to the people
all of the people and not just individual pressure groups
make known their views Protests after the fact have little
value W.
1t impossible to write general code of this nature
that will please all the people all the time But with citizen
participation get code that will be consistent with
the overall general welfare The planners have done their
part well; the rest is up to the people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08

of planning; and the government
tai offices, because of the tradi-
tionally lower salaries they are
empowered to pay. have never
been able to compete with private
offices in employing the best ar
chitectural talent"
One architect says the Board of
Education would have to hire 120
people at total payroll of $780,.
600 a year to perform all its own
architectural services. Private
architects fees are about a half
million dollars annually.
A school official believes an in.
ternal architectural staff would
have to employ 80 to IS drafts.
men, five supervising architects,
five mechanical and structural
engineers, one chief engineer.
plus clerical help.
Architects for school projects
are selected on the basis of gen.
eral qualifications, experience,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
LiUe-in School Asked
For Disturbed Pupils

The needs of county children
for special education have been
highlighted this week through
Superintendent Forbes Norris op-
Grating budget and his request of
the county manager for con-
ference of school and county of
ficialS on the necessity of live
in" school for seriously disturbed
children.
This conference, for which no
date has been set yet, will in
clude County Council and School
Board members, and representa-.
tives from the Juvenile Court,
the Health Department and the
division of mental hygiene, as
well as board of education per-
sonnet.
DR.. Norris purpose in asking
for the meeting is to get consid-
Grafton of such residential
school as capital budget item,
either now or in the near future.
He estimates that if the school
were open now he would have
30 emotionally disturbed children
ready to attend classes from the
third to the tenth grade level.
In his operating budget re-
leased March l, DR.. Norris re-
quested so additional personnel
for the special education services
in the county school system.
Increased Specialists
This is an increase of three art
teachers, seven music, six physi-
cal education, seven library, six
remedial, 20 for special classes
and one other The breakdown
for the 20 for special classes is
nine elementary retarded, one
orthopedically handicapped, one
hearing, one occupational thera-
pist, four speech and four brain
damaged.
In most cases, these requests
are less than the need as esti-
mated by the individual super,
visorS in each classification. Also
there is no request for secondary
special teachers although there
is an estimate of $50 known cases
needing service on this level.
The reason for this is that the
special education people and DR..
Norris feel that the regular sec.
ondary schools are. a better en-.
Vlronment for the mentally re-
tarded and some of the less ser.
lously disturbed children at this
point than a special school, as
long as the pupil-teacher ratio
can be kept at 20 to one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
The Letter Box

that we are united in the support
of group Of seven strong can
didateS for the Democratic State
convention to represent the most
reasonable. fair and progressive
viewpoint of the majority Of
county Democrats.
Two of our candidates are from
the Chevy Chase Bethesda section
and are John p. Moore and Frank
j. Morris; three are from the
Wheaton Silver Spring Takoma
Park Kensington Colesville sec
ton and are James p. Welsh, B.
Houston McCeney and WilliamNF.
Hickey; two are from Rockville
and the up-county and are Ruth
E. Hayes and Clitus o. Bor-
deaux.
We are also supporting Judge
John r. Foley for the Democratic
nomination for Congress and we
expect to sweep the approaching
primary because we believe that
our efforts to strengthen the
position of the Democratic Party
and produce better government in
this county have the overwhelm-
ing approval of the Democratic
voters, which approval the voters
will record at the polls on May
7 next.
Yours truly
WARD CADDINGTON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Norris Asks
School Food
Capitalization

This week Superintendent
Forbes Norris presented TIL e
Montgomery County School Board
with five proposed steps towards
centralizing the school cafeterias
in September that will cost So
766. The board will consider these
recommendations at Tuesdays
all-day meeting
The new policies proposed are
to purchase bread, milk and ice
cream by bid and contract for the
whole county; introduce h e
standardized salary scale; put the
balance of schools 500 on the
IBM system; and limit the num-
Der of vendors from whom cafe
terias may purchase food.
He also proposes to centralize
the &c schools in the Bethesda.
Kensington area with standard
lied menus, planned by an area
committee of managers a n d
supervisors; purchase of the food
for these menus by bid; and uni.
form prices for all sales of foods
to be set by the supervisor of the
program as we'll as uniform prices
for special occasion meals such as
faculty luncheons, teas, coffee,
association dinners, banquets and
community dinners.
At the same time, Dr. Norris is
recommending that this manner
of Capitalization be extended to
the Silver Spring and upper
Montgomery areas in the fall of
1857.
Whether this GENERALIZATION of
the cafeterias will yield a profit
depends upon the following, ac-
cording to Dr. Norris: the amount
of cash reimbursement from the
national school lunch program;
kinds of food donated by surplus
commodities program; number of
schools where standards would be
raised due to standard menu;
whether PTAs would continue to
make cash and labor contribu-
tons to the program and the
number of free lunches to chill
dren.
Dr. Norris said that he had
made the recommendations in
view of the McKinsey survey
suggestions for improving cafe
terra operations.
The three points made by the
McKinsey people are: the assump-
ton of full responsibility for and
carrying out countrywide pro-
gram for school lunches only
where it is needed and or can
reasonably be supported.
Also a manager of cafeterias
with full authority and respon-
sibility for all cafeterias opera
tons and relieving principals,
cafeteria managers and others of
responsibility for this activity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
BLAIR LEE, III
CHAIRMAN
Montgomery County Delegation
Reports on the
Maryland General Assembly

The last week of the regular
session at Annapolis this year
could truthfully be called the Bat
tie of the Pressure Groups.
First, on the Saturday before
adjournment, came the famous
beer bill" which was aimed at
preventing the establishment in
Maryland of brewery controlled
by foreign interests. More spec
ifically, it was an effort by the
local brewers to keep the CARING
Co. out of Maryland
The bill passed both houses with
sizeable majorities, but l am glad
to report that none of the Demo
Gratis from Montgomery County
voted for it.
Next came the battle for state
aid to increase teachers salaries.
l was active in movement to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08

and past work. Previous work on
schools is not necessary.
McKinsey and Co. holds thai
three architectural firms have
been awarded two-thirds of the
school projects in the past 10
years.
A school official says architects,
though paid according to the cost
of construction, design schools
that can be built inexpensively
because of ethics and reputa-
ton"
Mckinsey and Co. discounts the
argument that an internal archi.
tectural staff does not produce
new architectural ideas as be.
ing more germane to commercial
than to school construction be.
cause in the latter case there is
"a great deal of merit in design
standardization" The consult
ants "see no reason" for maintain
ing a unique exterior design for
each school and believe interiors
can be standardized to general
specifications"
The architects fire back, This
gloomy concept would doom us.
as taxpayers, to pay for and send
our children to schools assembled
from government manual" The
Ala statement holds that District
of Columbia schools, designed by
a municipal architects office,
SHOW little change over the de.
signs of the 1920s."
The ALA chapter agrees that
the Board Of Education needs
staff architectural services ito a
degree" and offers to help estab-
lish the staff. THE head of an
office of this kind could be an
architect but it is probably better
that he should be an educator Of
high professional qualifications
with a thorough knowledge of
school building needs" suggest
the architects. The main jobs of
such an internal staff would be
to establish standards and priori.
ties for design and construction
and to select private architects
for school projects.
(To be continued next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Late News Briefs

Continued from page u
Moore of $40 Langley Drive, Sill.
yer Spring.
& & s.
Rockville and Gaithersburg
students will be able to see the
prize-winning British film of
Shakespeare's Richard HI" on
RCA color teIevisiOn Sunday.
Town and Country Electric Co.
will install sets in West Rock
vile Elementary and Richard
Montgomery High Schools, and
Gaithersburg Appliance Co. will
provide a color set in Gathers
burg High School. The free
shOwings, open to students and
their parents, will run from $3.50
to $3.50 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08

/ Within each secondary school,
the principal is able to classify
all students according to reading
levels. The children with special
needs can be included in the low
er level groups for the three
RS" but attend regular classes for
physical ed, music, art, shop, etc
Needs Estimated
On the elementary level, the
needs have been estimated on the
number of cases known to the
special education department OF
pupil personnel found through
the countrywide testing program,
or referrals from the health de-
partment or the societies for Grip
pied children.
Special education as defined by
Dr. Norris is one of the services
provided by the Board of Educa-
ton to meet the exceptional
needs of pupils who cannot re.
ceive an effective education with.
out specialized help. The program
is designed to give the kind of
education through which the
child can reach his potential and
become within his own capaci-
ties a useful member of society,""
The goals outlined include an
understanding of the specific
needs of pupils with deviations in
speech, hearing, vision, mental
ability emotional stability and
orthopedic conditions.
Special classes are set up to
meet area needs. They are located
in schools where space is avail
able. Referrals are made by the
schools through pupil personnel
If the child is enrolled in a coun-
ty school, or directly by parent
if the child is not yet enrolled.
hoSibHCu ny opdCc
Pupils are assigned to existing
special classes by the supervisor
of special education when suit.
able class space is available. dag
nostic studies are made by spe.
cial education consultants, and
supporting medical data are Sc.
cured through the health depart.
ment before a child is placed in
a special class.
In addition to the Ais children
receiving special education on the
elementary level at present, there
are another 207 needing this
service.
Seven hundred and seventy.six
children are receiving speech or
hearing therapy and correction
but 1926 more are known to
need this help. Six hundred and
fifty children need psychological
testing and therapy over the 1856
who are getting it. .e g..
The total number of existing
personnel in special education is
46. Although another 70 are need.
ed, only 20 of these are included
in DR.. Norris requests for 1867.