davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
LEGAL NOTICE


tIkGlNlA:
In the Circuit Court Of the Coun-
ty of Prince Edward. November
Ia, 1857.
William Jones. Jerry Jones. John
Jones, Wesley Jones. Annie May
Jones. Mary Ella Mays. Susan
James Clark. Annie May Wash
lngton. Edward Beasley, James
Hunter Beasley, Reginald Beas-
ley, Neal Junior Beasley. Queen
Esther Beasley. Frances Ann
Beasley Louise Scott, Andrew
Jones. William Booker, and Lena
NJ Glenn. Administrator Of the
Estate of Ben F. Jones, de-
ceased.
Compliments.
Y. In Chancery
Matte Booker johnson. Lee Jones.
George Jones, non-residents OF
the State Of Virginia. if living.
if not their heirs at law, if any;
and any person or persons who
may be interested in the set
Element of the Estate of Ben F.
Jones, who may BE- Parties I'M
known.
Defendants
Order Of Publication
The object of this suit is
tal to have all Of the heirs Of
Ben F. Jones, deceased. properly
befort the court.
%, to properly dispose Of his
both personal and real. and
TO see that all persons interested
in the said estate receive their
share:
tct to adjust any amount any
and all persons VITO have received
partial distribution Of their share
In the said estate. to level OF
what is properly due them;
. "a to ascertain any and all Of
the estate Of which Ben F. Jones
died seized and possessed. both
real and personal.
te> to declare legally dead any
of the persons interested OF who
nave left the State Of Virginia for
more than 7 years and to disburse
heir shares to the remaining heirs
If the said Ben F.. Jones.
( tfl To have the Administrator
AXE state. and settle her accounts
n this cause before the Court.
An affidavit having been made
md filed, according to law. stat
~ that Matte Booker johnson. 1
zee Jones and George Jones. If
wing. are not residents of the 1
state Of Virginia. and that their
post office addresses are unknown. (
nd IT further appearing from the
and bill filed in this pro- (
eedings that there are or may be /
Unknown heirs of Ben r. Jones \
Interested in the real and personal
state affected by this proceedings
whose names and addresses are
Unknown. who are proceeded
gainst as Parties Unknown. it lis
that Matte Booker John
on, Lee Jones and George Jones
nd said Parties Unknown do ap-
'ear within ten DAYS after the due
publication Of this order and do
What may be necessary to protect
heir interest in this suit.
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
I. Y. LEWIS. p, q. ll-22-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
HELP WANTED

WANTED MAN OR WOMAN. full
u part time. to serve Watkins Ma
onally Advertised Products to
ural customers in Cumberland
Nounty. Earnings up to $4,000
Ger week possible from the start.
Free Life Insurance Plan. Should
BE over Is years Of age. Car or
light truck necessary Write The
J. r. Watkins Company, p. o. Box
No. 507l. Richmond. Virginia
1853 tF)
SOLORED MAID. Farmville Mo-
sel. Apply in person after D. m.
l1-22-3p (F)
MAN & WIFE to help in poultry
plant. Man must be able to drive
and take orders. Roberts Poultry
Farm. phone 613-M farmville.
ll-29-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

4 vARNAANAA+
In the Circuit Court Of the Coun-
ty Of POwhatan. November IS.
1857.
GLADYS SMOTHERS BENTLEY.
Complainant,
". Order Of publication
COLONEL EVANS BENTLEY.
Defendant
The object Of this suit Is to OBJ
ain divorce from the bond Of
natrimony for the complainant
from the defendant on I n e
grounds Of cruelty.
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State of Vir-
ginia, 1t is ordered that he appear
within ten days from due publica-
ton Of this notice to protec. lis
interest herein.
An Extract teSte.
VIM. f. MAXEY. JR.. Clerk
ANNIE MORNING FALLWELL,
p. q.
Planters Bank Building
Farmville. Va. ll-22-4t
---~---
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court Of Cumber-
land County. the 18th day OF
November, 1857.
LINWOOD $. BOOKER
Plaintiff
" In Chancery
RUTH GRYMES BOOKER
Defendant
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bond Of
matrimony on the grounds of de-
Seftion and abandonment for more
than one year.
AZ affidavit having been made
and filed according to law stating
that the defendant is a non-resi-
dent Of the State of Virginia IL il
ordered that she Do appear with
ln ZEN days after due publication
hereof to protect her interests.
TESTE.
r III BLANTON Clerk
WILLIAM G, CARTER. D. u
Cumberland, Virginia 1l-22-it
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

BUCKINGHAM ORDINANCE The
Board Of Supervisors Of Bucking-
ham County hereby gives notice
Of its intention to pass the follow
ing Ordinance at its next regular
meeting on Dec. 2, 1851.
An ORDNANCE TO PROVIDE
FOR A LICENSE TAX ON
MOTOR VEHICLES AND PU-
NISHMENT FOR FAILURE TO
COMPLY WITH SAME.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.
THAT.
/. Every resident or the County
Of Buckingham who shall own,
or have in his custody. or under
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
FOR RENT

~-~->->~>-e-~->-s~-s-<
APARTMENT - rooms, bath.
heat & water furnished. 2nd floor.
$40 month. Landon Atkins. Farm
vile. :. l0-18-tf Cd
! STORE: formerly occupied by
Cradles. Elizabeth Burger, Farm
vile, Va. 8-23-tf (F)
APARTMENT rooms, 308
Randolph St., Mrs. P. B. Young,
Phone 35l r. 9-6-tf CD
APARTMENT - four rooms and
bath, upstairs. unfinished large
rooms. Harvey r. Miller, pit
North Virginia St. 9-6-tfF
HOUSE, at Worsham, five rooms.
b h downstairs; three room
apartment. bath upstairs. Heat
furnished in both. Call Farmville
2004-W or 3004-R. 1l-l5-tf
APARTMENT 2 apis. living room,
DedrOOm, kitchen, bath. unfurn-
ished Stove. refrigerator, heat
and water furnished. GOT Second
Ave, Phone 482. 9-l3-tf
~->~>~~~>~
HOUSE - six rooms and garden
on back Hampden-Sydney Road.
See c. II. Delooch. ll-19-tf
~~~~~~~>
MODERN 2 Bedroom dwelling.
Available December lst. o. H.
Written, Phone SIS. ll-29-2tp
FARM - 2.7O acres flue tobacco
good four room house. tractor.
other equipment A. L. Crawley.
Rice. 11-2q-on
APARTMENT--three large rooms |
furnished. l.. A. Smith. 4O5 Main |
~. 11-29-1p |
HOUSE on Spruce Street. |
Phone 80. ll-29-3t /
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Come In!
TAKE A LOOK
USED CARS
TRUCKS
PRICED TO MOVE FAST!
1857 Chevrolet

Beloir Hordtop Sport Coupe.
Vs. Black and ivory. Power
glide transmission, power steer
ing, white side-woIl tires, rodio
and heater. One owner Extro
cleon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
OS7' AND FOUND

HOUND wv LOST black and
tan male. wearing collar, no tag.
$40 reward. @. z. Wilkerson. Pros
pect- l1-22-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

SOLD - recently Huffman home
in Tuggles, Edwards home in Abb
lene, Wilkinson home on East
Third Street. BY w. c. Canada,
Peoples Bank Bldg. ll-29- lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
NOTICE

FOR your beauty needs look us up
n the yellow pages. Open days
4 week. sVanity Beauty Shop.
hone $50. Farmville. Va.
ll-22-tf
WATCH for announcement of big
Soings Dec 10, a. w. A. Price
Company. 11-26-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
NO HUNTING

NO HUNTING - carrying a gun
on my land. Fannie B. Shorter,
Darlington Heights. Virginia.
l1-19-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
1857 Ford

V-8 Two-Door Custom 300 "
Radio, heater. Many extros.
One owner. Low mileage. Very
low price on this cor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

CRUTF the family of the late
Willie p Crute wishes 10 thank
their friends fos their many kind
aesses and expressions Of sympa-
thy during their recent bereave-
ment. Love is like flowers, friend
ship is like a shelterIng tree.
ll-29-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
GOO per inch
FOR SALE

RESIDENCE: beautiful home with
A bedrooms. 2 full baths. oil heat.
large lot. Excellent close-in location,
near Farmville schools and Long
wood College. Under SIS 900 Landon
q. Atkins. Realtor. Farmville.
5-24-tf (F)
HEATER - good used coal stove.
Al Schmidt. Burkeville.
ll-22-3p I'D
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
1855 Chevrolet

"2lO" four-Door Sedan va.
Station wagon. Radio and
heater One owner. 0uoron-
teed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty Of POwhatan. November Is.
1857.
GLADYS SMOTHERS BENTLEY.
Complainant,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
1855 Oldsmobile

Super "88" Four-Door Sedan.
Hydromotic Transmission. Ro-
do, heater. One owner. Sold
WITH on OK guarantee.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
GAINSBORO PTA

The Gainsboro PTA will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing at the school, Monday
night, February 25, 1880 pm.
Mrs. Patricia Cooper will
speak on handling pre-adol-
escant children. The Scouts
and the Den Mothers will be
recognized at this meeting.
Devotions will be led by Mrs.
Marie LASTLY. Parents are
urged to be present.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23

their annual tour which will
take them to Wilmington,
North Carolina, where they
will appear at the Central
Baptist Church, Fayetteville,
North Carolina, at the Fay
etteville State College, and
A & T College in Greensboro,
North Carolina. They will
also appear as guest at West
Virginia State College, Insti-
tute, West Virginia, during
the Annual Arts Theatre Fes-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23

tival followed by an appear
ance at Morgan State Col
lege, Baltimore, Md.
The Concert will feature
selections by leading COM
posers such as; Lott, Mozart,
Beethoven, Christensen, John
Work, Ruth Gillum and many
other leading composers.
Each year various Frater-
nal and Civic organizations
give to an outstanding and
worthy student scholarship
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23

that will enable them to con-
tinue their education at some
college or university. The
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
is sponsoring this concert as
a special project to accumu-
late funds to offer such a
scholarship to a worthy Adj
Olson student at the close of
the school year. A most cor
dial Invitation is extended to
the general public.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23

won wide acclaim as an out
standing group within the
city OF Roanoke and the State
OF Virginia. Last year they
appeared as guest choir at
many of the leading churches,
high schools, colleges of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
They appeared as guest for
many OF the outstanding civic
and Fraternal organizations
within the city. Tentative,
plans are now being made for
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
b. Nj. H. FOUNDERS
DAY SCHEDULED

Founders Day Program
Burrell Memorial Hospital is
tentatively planned for March
II, 8 pm. at First Baptist
Church. DR.. S. F. Williams
is the scheduled main speaker.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity To Present
Lucy Addison High School Choir In Concert

The Alpha Kappa Lambda
Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, Inc., of Roanoke,
will present the Addison High
School Choir in a Spring con-
cert Sunday afternoon, March
10, in the Addison Auditori-
UNI at 4:12 pm. The choir
is under the direction of
James Thompson, Jr., with
Donald Pullen as accompanist.
The Addison Singers have
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23

you CAN TRUST cARNATioN. It's the
safest, most nourishing and digestible
form of milk for your babys formula.
More mothers feed Carnation to their
babies than any other brand. And more
Carnation is used in hospital formula
Evening star., 1957-12-16

move. the President Indirectly
answered Russian Premier Nix.
OLAF A. Bulganin's recently
renewed call for an immediate
end TO all nuclear weapons
testing.
He restated the American
position that any ban on nu-
clear testing must be . part Of
q program that includes q halt
in the production Of such weap-
ons. He chose an unusual
method TO do so-a letter to
Prime Minister Nehru Of India
replying TO q public appeal by
Mr.. Nehru on November 20 for
an agreement by the United
States and Russia to halt
atomic tests.
Between yesterdays session,
at which he worked with aides
on his speech for today, Presi-
dent Eisenhower attended o
service Of special prayer for the
success Of the NATO meeting
at the Episcopaiian American
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

sign he isn't completely over
the effects Of q stroke-like
cerebral occlusion he suffered
three weeks ago today.
For the most part. he spoke
forcefully and clearly. When
ne did stumble over a word he
tried again and got 1t right the
second time--with one excep-
ton. He tried twice without
success to pronounce "abhor-
rent" In O sentence that de-
scribed the Soviet use Of forced
labor as "abhorrent and men,
acing."
Speaks for 10 Minutes
The President spoke after
Luxembourg Premier Joseph
Bech and Mr.. Gaillard opened
the session.
Aside from his occasional
pronunciation stumbles. the
President showed no signs Of
his illness. He spoke for 10
minutes and was Just as vig-
orous at the end as at the be-
ginning. Mr.. Eisenhower ar
rived at the Palais de Chaillot
---NATO Council headquarters
In Q temporary building remi-
niscent of WashingtOn,s war
time tempos--five minutes be-
fore the meeting opened.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Secre-
tary Of State Dulles, who
Joined in the talk with Premier
Gaillard and Foreign Minister
Christian Pineau. believe they
succeeded in clearing away
French misrepresentation con-
cerning American policy stirred
by recent shipments Of United
States arms to Tunisia.
In another pre-conference
Evening star., 1957-12-16

dent that patriotism survives
and that they continue TO live
In the kope Of recovering their
proud and honorable traditions
Of national Independence.
The KremIin has publicly rec
ognized the contradictions"
between the desires Of the work.
ers for better standards Of living
and the utilization by the state
Of colossal sums for military
and capital Developments. The
Soviet current 5-year plan has
had 70 be abandoned. There is
In process q decentralization OF
industry which win inevitably
bring with II q decentralization
Of power and Of opinion.
With the passage Of time,
despotic government historically
has suffered internal decay be-
fore 1t Is apparent on the sur
face. Beneath q hard govern
mental exterior. love Of free
dom among al peoples still per-
sists. II is ~ force that has
never been indefinitely sup
pressed.
The industrial plans Of the
Soviet rulers require an ever.
increasing number Of finely
trained minds. Such minds
cannot be indefinitely subjected
10 thoueh eht-control. and 70 con-
tor1mitg. by the Communist.
or any other party.
Freer access 10 knowledge
and fuller understanding are
the internal forces that will
more and more require recog-
milton. Their effect win be
the more noticeable II the ex-
isting order cannot feed on
what appear TO be external
successes, and thus distract
mass attention from the OBJ
vious failures Of despotic rule.
There lies before the free
nations q clear possibility of
peaceful triumph. There is q
nohls strategy Of victory-not
victory over any peoples. but
victory for all peoples.
This is no reason for COM
plAcency; it is q reason why
We should confidently and
hopefully do what Is required
- carry out that strategy.
have known the comrade-
Ship Of men in arms from many
netions joined In the defense
q freedom. The sense Of
shering moments OF crisis and
decision Is q moving and last
ling one. Too often those
moments come only In time of
var. II would indeed be a
tragedy II we could not, In
waging peace. share the Joy
Of common decision. common
effort and common sacrifice.
There Is no task so difiicult, yet
20 imperative and so honorable.
II Is In that spirit that we
have come here. so that out Of
the reconciling and joining Of
our wills we shall renew our
strength and press on to that
ipeace. N freedum. which is our
] rightfui heritage.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

sovereign. can each lead q
separate. selfish national life,
without coordination Of plan
ming and Of effort.
Another Is the assumption
that the triumph Of freedom
over despotism Is inevitable. A
Q countryman Of mine once OBJ
served. 1T takes q lot Of hard
work and sacrifice by o lot Of
people to bring about the in
evitable."
II is impera,lgi that. while
the margin Of power Is still
ours, we should, make sure Of
policies and efforts that will
always keep II so.
/ We are moving into an era
in which vast physical forces
cast q pail over our world. ]
believe our NATO governments
stand ready to concert our ef-
forts with each other--and with
other nations including. Of
course. the Soviet Union II II
were willing-to bring these
forces under rational control
in the common interest Of all
humanity. Until that can be
done. We must continue TO cre-
ate and sustain within the free
world the necessary strength
to make certain Of the common
security. And all Of US must
have the assurance that that
strength viii be used TO sustain
peace and freedom.
We are In q fast-runnine
current Of the great stream OF
history. Heroic efforts win long
be needed to steer the world
toward true peace.
This D q high endeavor. But
III Is one which the free ma
ltions Of the world can ae-
complish.
Band Of Free Nations
We Of the Atlantic COM
munity are not alone. In other
parts Of the world many free
nations have banded together
In the exercise Of their in
herent right TO collective Sc
curity. Other free nations,
relying on individual rather
than collective security ef-
forts. nevertheless share our
purposes and our goals Of
freedom. A special RESPONSE
hility does. however. rest upon
the Atlantic community. within
our lands freedom FIRST had
Its birth. It still waxes strong
| The members Of our COM
munity need to feel an In
creasing responsibility TO help
other free peoples to attain for
themselves relief from what
has been for them an age-old
blight Of direst poverty. We
have. as ] have recalled. been
parties 10 the grant Of politi-
cal liberty to hundreds Of mil
lions Of people. But that be-
stowal could be q barren gift
and indeed one which could
lrecoil against US. unless ways
are found to help less developed
countries to achieve an In
creasing welfare.
All Of US have q vital stake ir
4 this sense Of increasing sacri-
fice. None Of US must shirk any
needed sacrifice to make II pos
sible.
Patriotism Survives
The forces arrayed against
Us are formidable. but not r.
resistible.
/ The captive peoples Of East.
ern Europe have made 1t evil
Evening star., 1957-12-16

conference 0g the North Att0n
] am here to continue. with
you. NATO's work for a Just
peace.
I meet with you In Paris
my friends Of many years. coll
inagues In sharing heavy re-
sponsibilities and bright op-
portunity.
This meeting Is unique In
NATO history. For the first
time il is attended by heads Of
governments.
We meet. not under Q chill
ing fear that each nation
among us, acting separately
and alone. might fail to match
the aggressive power that could
be brought against any.
That WIS once true.
We meet. not in any dreadful
knowledge that our cities are
again. by conflict. Scared and
painfully marked, our econo-
mics strained, our peoples worn
from q war against totali-
tarianiSm.
Again. that was once true.
Most certainly. We do not
meet in a mood Of nationalistic
self-assertion. pursuing selfish
interests at the expense Of our
sister nations.
That has never been true Of
NATO.
Take Stock Of Assets
We are here to rededicate
ourselves to the task of dispel-
ling the shadows that are being
cast upon the free world. We
are here to take store Of our
great assets - in men. minds
and In materials. We are here
TO md ways and means to
apply our undouhted strengths
10 the building Of an ample
and safer home for mankind
here on earth.
We pray for greatness in
courage Of will TO explore every
path Of common enterprise that
may advance the cause Of JUS
tice and freedom.
We pray for greatness In
sympathy and comradeship
that we may labor together 70
end the mutual differences that
hamper our forward march
within q mutual destiny.
We pray for greatness in the
spirit Of self-saerifice. so that
we may torsake lesser obiec-
tives and interests 70 devote
ourselves wholly to the we'll
being Of all Of US.
We pray for greatness Of
wisdom and faith that viii cre-
ate in all Of rs the resolve that
whatever measures We take.
will be measures for peace!
BY peace, do not mean the
barren concept Of q world
where open war for q time Is
put on because the competitive
war machines, which humans
build. tend mutually to neu-
tralize the terrors they create.
Nor by peace do ] mean an
uneasy absence Of strife bought
at the price Of coWardly SUR
render Of principle. We cannot
have peace and ignore right
eous aspirations and noble
heritages.
The Peace We Seek
The peace We do seek is an
expanding state of justice and
understanding. It Is Q peace
within which men and women
can freely exercise their in
alienable rights to life. liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness.
In il mankind can produce
freely. trade freely. travel free
", think freely. pray freely.
The peace We seek is q cre-
ative and dynamic state Of
flourishing institutions. Of
prosperous economies. of deeper
spiritual insight for all nations
and all men.
NATO was born nearly 10
years ago. Eight European ma
tions had then come under
Soviet domination and there
was clear danger that the rest
Of Europe might. nation BY
nation. fall before the power
full military and political In
fiuence Of the Soviet Union.
NATO has proved itself as an
Evening star., 1957-12-16
President Says
|NATOCan
Meet Threat

Continued From First Pag,
said the right course would
be for NATO TO postpone q
decision on rocket bases in
Europe.
(But NATOs civilian
chief. Belgium's Paul.Henri
Spaak. len powerful support
to President Eisenhower. He
called on all Is members OF
the alliance to arm them
selves with the most modern
nuclear weapons and said
failure TO do 50 would leave
the Soviet Union with q nu-
clear monopoly In Europe.
Could Extend Scope
Ffench Premier Felix
Gaillard proposed that the
responsibilities Of NATO
members against Soviet sub
version should be extended
around the world. instead OF
being limited to Europe.
(Mr. Oaillard argued that
NATO is the fundamental al
lance Of the free world. He
said 1t had the aim Of safe
guarding all the peoples
which have the same civili-
zation. It is essential. he
continued. that NATO react
against any Russian subver-
sion In any part OF the
world. whether in the Middle
East or Africa.
(Mr. Gaillard also reiter-
ated French demands for
greater political consultation
within NATO. and warned
that the principle OF equality
among members must reign
when a decision is taken on
splitting up the tasks Of
member nations. This obvi-
ously was an insistence on
Frances right to 90 ahead
with an atomic bomb
Appeals for Unity
Leaving Until later secre
specific proposals for strength.
ening NATO to meet Russian
challenges in both military anc
fields. Mr.. Eisenhow.
er devoted his opening speech
10 a general appeal for closel
allied unity in working fol
peace.
I'VE are here" ne said. TT
find ways and means to apply
our undoubted strengths TO tn.
building Of an ample and safe
home for mankind here OF
earth" He called for a nev
greatness" in allied comrade
ship to end hampering differ
ences and concert the efforts o
free nations TO bring under ra'
tional control what he callet
the vast physical forces cast.
ing q pail over the world.