davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

coming into her own as q tour
nament bowler. When she and
Norman Titus finished third in
the Franklin mixed doubles In
Baltimore she outbowled her
partner. who Is the topranking
duckpinner OF the area. By 6S7
TO sos. Teamed with Billy
Mischou. she scored the first
tournament victory Of her
career in the tough st. Pat
rick's Mixed Doubles, average
ing 1915 for seven games. With
Stan Ward. she's holding her
own in the all-star Metro Mixed
Doubles League. Hap's best av-
erage Is li3 In the Rockville
Major League and there aren't
many women in the area who
top it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

BUTLER. Md, April 10 (AP)
Stuart S. Janney Jr.s Main
stay out-jumped and outran
eight rivals today for a 10
length victory in the Grand Ma
tional point-to-point race.
Fluctuate was second and
Shindy finished third in the
three-mile run over IS fences,
which three of the nine starters
failed to negotiate.
Among the fallen with Will
liam Turner's Carolina Hills,
who had William Turner, Jr.,
aboard and was challenging for
the lead when he tumbled at
the 18th fence.
From then on it was an easy
race for Mainstay, again rid
den by Benjamin H. Murray,
who piloted the S-year-old
gelding to victory last Saturday
in the My Lady's Manor.
Fluctuate. owned by H. Rob-
ertSon Fenwick and ridden by
Crompton Smith, Jr., finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
LocISTIcs THIRD
Royal Romance Wins
MiddIeburg Feature

Invitation championship point
to-point here today by two
lengths over Clayton Kepharts'
Basic.
The time for three miles and
fourteen timber fences was i've
minutes and IA seconds. 10
seconds faster then Grand
Chal's Middleburg Hunt Cup
victory last week.
In third place was Col. Bert
rand deNadaillac on Logistics.
the hitherto unbeaten point-to-
point champion on the Virginia
circuit.
Disqualified Earlier
Earlier today deNadaillac
ran Logistics in a fiat race at
the Potomac Hunt where he
finished first but was dis
qualified for cutting a flag.
The horse was then vanned
directly to the Glenwood Park
Race Course here.
The Mary Mellon steeple-
chase handicap, a traditional
feature of the second Saturday
Iof the Middleburg meeting.
drew only three starters. Gen.
Richard X. Mellon of Pitts
burgh was the winning owner.
His Chambourg cantered to an
easy victory over Mrs. Henry
Stringer, Jr's Adios Buzz and
Randolph Rouse's Curley Joe.
Field Rides 3 Winners
Both Chambourg and Royal
Romance were trained by Sid
ney Waters, Jr. Owner-Trainer
Randolph Rouse also scored a
double with his Gokey in the
Gerald Webb, jr., memorial
hurdles race and with blommin'
Owl in the six-furlong dash.
Repeating his record of last
week, Jockey Kenneth Field
won the first three races.
The Invitation point-to-point
was inaugurated this year to
bring together leading winners
from the six hunter meetings
run in Virginia starting in
February.
Logistics has won four major
trophies this season.
DR.. Joseph Rogers on Cul-
more Scott and Mai. George
Fox on Cool Harbor pressed the
pace until the ninth fence with
Logistics staying on the front
end most of the time. Then
Culmore Scott took out two
rails, gashed his knee and was
out of the running. At that
point Gene Weymouth on Royal
Romance and Marshall Jenney
on Basic put on the pressure.
The results:
Wanquepin, one and one-half miles
over hurdles: Red sun MRS; vi Henry
Mrs. Jack Grabosky. r. McDonsld;
3-December, Mrs. Cordelia May. j.
Murphy. Time: 2:44.
Gerald Webb yr. Memorial, one and
three-ouarter miles over hurdles: l.
Gokey, Randolph Rouse, kenneth
Fields; 2-Sheild Bearer MIS-; Stepnedn
Mrs. C. E. Adams. J. wyatt. Time'
BENTON, six-furlong on the nat: l.
Bloomin' Owl. Randolph Rouse KEN
meth Fields: 2-Troyic. Mrs. Daniel
Marani, d. Marzani; 2-Cafre, G. X.
Linton, owner-rider. Time: lis
Jack re poW. Richard sEp <. Mellon. G. cas-
sidy: 2-Valentine slipper "; g, Rob
inson, Jr., j. Murphy; 3-Hindrance'
Mrs. M G. Walsh. Tommy walsh.
Ma MARY Mellon steepIechase, So, 900
AIDED: 1-Chafnbourg. r. K. Mellon.
j Murphy; 2-Adios BUZZ. Mrs: Henry
Stringer, Jr., Tommy Walsh; d
Curly Joe, Randolph Rouse, K. Fields.
Middieburg Hunt Race Association
Invitation point to point, three miles
over timber: Royal Romance. Phil
lis Mills, Gene Weymouth; 2-ABa-Sic,
Clayton Kephart, Marshall Jenney:
N-Iogistics Col, Bertrand deNadatl-
lac owner-rider. Time: 5.2S. tCup
presented by Mrs. Stephen c. Clark
Jr)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Cycle Rucing Opens

Vista Raceway in Prince
Georges County will begin its
1853 season today with motor
cycle races beginning at 2 pm.
Time trials start an hour
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
contributing writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va. April IS
Phyllis Mills Royal Romance
graduated from ladies hunter to
speed horse TO win the Middle
burg Hunt Race Associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
EVERY TIRE IS FULLY
GUARANTEED 3 WAYS BY
THE HEIGHT co.

l. Guaranteed for | 5 months oooinst oil
road hozords including: stone bruises,
broken gloss, punctures, blowouts, rim
cuts, sidewoIl scropine.
z. Guaranteed for treod life oooinst defects
in moteriols ond workmanship.
), Guoronteed to give you satisfaction by
The Hecht Co.
AT The Hecht Co. your adjustment is based
on pro-roted treod wear service charge at
the price you pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Golf Lesson With an Apt Pupil

knows. I figured, maybe I'll
hit a ball by accident.
I needed a partner, so I
phoned Miss Joan Sullivan, a
pretty blond who had never
played golf and thinks it's
the name of a gasoline. MRS.
Butcher is sponsoring us at
the Deal Golf and Country
Club" I said. I'VE leave at
dawn. Well, at 1880 any
way"
1--WE never played it," said
Miss Sullivan. What do I
wear?"
The Deal Club is a beauti-
full place, flanked by climbing
mortgages. Miss Sullivan
looked funny Juggling my
daughters clubs, so got a
caddy for her. His name was
Spanish.
Spanish" I said, "give
Miss Sullivan a few tips about
the game. Nothing elaborate,
understand. Just show her
how to stand, how to swing
and which end of the club
to hold. I don't want her to
make a holy show of me in
front of all the people"
Spanish needed no further
encouragement. He straight
ened the lady's feet, set the
ball up, showed her how to
swing and stepped back. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

tiers. She is no longer the
youthful mother who was
virtually indispensable to her
children. She has not yet
accepted this. She awaits
proof that she is wanted
again and dwells on her hurt
feelings.
II Harriet would seek and
find new and vital interests
her daughters would find her
far more companionable. II
her new interests become
really important to her,
Harriet may find less time to
give to her daughters and
they will not call upon her
for every trifling need. They
will become more independent
and will feel less guilty since
they won't be using" their
mother.
Fear at finding themselves
no longer needed in the old
way keeps many women from
changing their habits in the
later years. Yet as soon as
they do change those old
patterns they find a new life
and the fear vanishes.
(copyright, 1859, Gen. Features Corp.
Monday: A home Of her own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

Golf is q great game for
people who are gamy.
Twenty years ago I took up
golf. There are only two
things wrong with my game:
I'm left-handed and I can't
hit the ball. Once I had IA
clubs. They were so heavy
that sometimes, when I
lifted the bag, both shoelaces
broke. Month by month, I
discarded the clubs I re-
garded as nonessential.
Three years ago I was down
to a 5 iron, an 8 and a putter.
If I couldn't master these,
l figured, what was I doing
carrying all the others?
Some of them wore better
socks than I. Well, I couldn't
master the s, the 8 and the
putter, and my wife went
to Abercrombie g. Fitch and
bought one all-purpose club.
1t has a ratchet and q key
and 1t can be made into a
driver, a putter, a 3, a s, al
and q 9 iron. So, with two
golf balls and a brace of tees
in my pocket, I began to walk
the golf courses with this
club.
THE CLUB is still intact.
A few days ago the club fell
out Of a closet and almost
broke my foot, so I decided to
try the game again. Who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

Sullivan belted the ball l4o
yards.
"DID I HIT IT the way
I'm supposed to?" Miss Sui
Ivan said innocently.
I teed UP. I stepped away
and failed a few blades Of
grass. you'll see," I heard
Miss Sullivan say. Hell
show us how it should be
done. Mr.. Bishop is good at
games" I hauled of and
swung with my Miracle. The
ball went straight down,
popped up four stories and
died is yards in front of the
tee.
THAT" I snarled, sis the
way to do it," She made an 8
on the first hole. I got a 10.
"See," Miss Sullivan said to
Spanish, "he's ahead of me
already" The second hole is
a 400-yarder. She made 1t in
IL; I was in the cup in 16.
At 2 pm. we had lunch in
the beautiful dining room of
the Deal Club. Miss Sullivan
ate her rabbit food and pratt
tied about golf. She adored
1t. Spanish, she said, ex-
planned to her that each of
those divine clubs had a diff
ferent purpose. She was
thinking seriously Of taking
up golf. It would be q good
idea, she thought, if I took
it UP, too.
After lunch, Spanish was
waiting out front, picking his
big square teeth. mo more
Instructions" said. You're
OVERRIDING it. The lady is be-
coming confused"
However. I'll tell you. Miss
Sullivan made it in 165. My
total was a mere 224. If you
know any golfer who wants to
have his morale lifted at 50
an hour, I'm available.
Copyright. 1859, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

problems-or pay someone
when they need help.
Harriet 8. - ! have told
myself many times that I'm
not going to let myself be
used any more. But I can't
help breaking down when I'm
really needed. How can a
mother turn away her own
children when they appeal
to her for help?
Probably I have spoiled my
girls and they just take me
for granted. II they are sell
fish I really have myself to
blame. But I never could
have foreseen that they could
become so thoughtless Of me.
I thought ! could count on
their feeling for me.
In spite Of the way they
have treated me I'm not
going to let myself get Bit
ter. I can't reject them. I'll
always be there when they
need me. Henry doesn't know
a mothers feeling.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Unfortunately, feelings can't
be turned on or off at will.
Harriet feels hurt and bitter
and shows it in various ways
to her daughters as well
as her husband.
It is very likely that the
daughters and daughter-in-
law in this case feel guilty
even though they may try
to shove away this uncom-
Portable feeling. This UNI
easiness may be exactly what
keeps them from closer con-
tact with their mother. They
don't enjoy being with her.
The key to altering this
unhappy relationship lies
with Harriet. 1t is not simply
a matter of withdrawing her
help when she is needed.
Harriet must change her
outlook and the form Of her
emotional ties to her daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Index on Deafness,
Speech Established

A National Index on Deaf
ness, Speech and Hearing has
been established at Gallaudet
College. It will permit all in
terested persons to find quickly
and easily all professional liter
allure in these areas.
The index is a joint project
Of the college and the American
Hearing and Speech Associa-
ton. Its compilation is being
speeded by a grant Of $10,950
from the United States ONCE Of
Vocational Rehabilitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

i'll or needs her mother for
some special favor she calls
up-all sweetness and light.
But when everything is going
smoothly they forget they
have a mother. Our daugh-
ter-in-law is the same.
I have told Harriet that I
don't want her doing any
more favors for the girls.
Let them handle their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

THE ONE L0WPRICE WAGON THAT'S ALWAYS BEEN FIRST
WITH new IDEAS CAN NOW GIVE YOU A RIDE FAR AND
AWAY SOLDER AND QUIETER THAN ANY WAGON COULD
POSSIBLY GIVE YOU BEFORE. BECAUSE NO WAGON AT
ANY PRICE EVER HAD A DURAQUIET UNIB0DY BEFORE.
The Solid Plymouth aOagons for 1860 built neo aOay by
Chrysler Corporation engineers Body and ~nersis are
Joined in enormously strong steel un locked By over
5000 precise aveds Plyous mine station models
are tighter quieter and smoother than You'll find
they're rooier Uhere counts, too And quite good looking
solid years create this kind Of and after two
minutes behind the Wheel pretty you'll it's worth it.
Unibody construction made for Doors windows and tail
gate stay tight You maintenance because welded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

The Family Council consists Of
Judge, q psyehiotrist, three
elersymen, o newspaper editor. q
women's editor and two writers.
Eoeh criticize is q summary Of on
oetuol eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deoIt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
THE DETAILS

Henry S.-My wife and I
are in our SOS and we have
two married daughters and a
married son--all with grow
ing broods.
The problem is my wife.
She devotes too much time
and energy to helping of the
girls with their families and
she gets little gratitude for
it. When one of the girls is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

construction up better conventional body bolts and nuts
work Comfort of ride and Of handling noeab i'm
proved And the go Plymouth wagon bigger inside than evewh
indeed because has long been the biggest its field
But don't practical aone It is the most beautiful
wagon hid its muscles under fresh and graceful lines See
your Plymouth dealers todayand think you're going want it.
product wy give you solid satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
COUNCIL
Nom Holds
All Keys to
Happiness
THE PROBLEM

Henry S.-My wife should
stop helping our daughters.
Harriet s. - He doesn't
understand a mothers feel
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
for on; ;';|!I Ss3:||
The Short Story

bathroom window" says Henry. 81 fit in
small chimneys, too. One time got up in our
chimney to clean it out when my father
couldn't
HenryS friends, most of whom are feet
and over, call him Mighty Mouse" That's
because he's a champion wrestler. He was
Virginia State champion in the 98-pound
class in 1858 and second this year in the
105-pound class.
= Says Henry, the shortest entry in the
State: 1.-The guys wrestle have to stoop to
get to me, and that throws them off balance.
And on the mat, can turn real fast so they
can't pin me-"
81 don't want to change my height"
Henry declares. 1.-THE way am, don't get
into trouble, because people don't pick on me.
Another thing: can talk in class and not get
Continued Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
By Fiji GORSKA
Star stan Writer

Short people are happy with little.
They want to stay short.
Looking over their advantageous
thing short people CAN look over-petite
teen-agers find that they're stacked high
ShoIt-sighted persons might think that
in crowds, at dances and in sports the short
person has a distinct disadvantage. But
don't short-change the little people. They
claim they've got more advantages than the
tails. Furthermore, they're Johnny-on-the-
spot, if it's tight spot.
Take Henry Seymour, 5-foot-1 1a-inch
teen-ager who'll be senior at Washington
Lee High in the fall.
"I'm handy when my family is locked out
of the house. I can get through the small
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
Dem Women Meet

The Geauga County Democrat
ic Ladies are having their Jan.
uary meeting at the lovely home
of Ann Collier in Russell Town
ship, on January 81. The comm
ittee hopes to have a large turn
out and anyone interested in
joining this group please feel
free to come to this meetin ogr
contact Doris Myers of Chardon
for further information.
A duty lodged is like a debt un-
paid; it is only deferred, and we
must come back and settle the
account at last.
Joseph Fort Newton
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
Sheriff Sells
7 Parcels
for L axes

Geauga County took in a little
over $i400 and put seven par
cells of real estate back on the
active tax list this week as the
result of sheriff's sale of prop
erty on which taxes were delin-
quent.
Sold were:
One sublot in Aquilla Village
SAL taxes due for Is years,
owned by william Llewelyn and
others, to Steve Kondrewych for
$50.
Two lots in Chagrin Falls Park
Allotment, $32.3S taxes due for
seven years, owned by Estella
L. Carter and Edward G. Carter,
to Alberta Sloan for $66.
Two lots in Kiwanis Lake, $65.
48 taxes due for five years, ow-
ned by the estates of Charles H.
Wentz, Josephine Wentz, Guy
Wentz and Edith Nelson, $65. .49
taxes due for five years, to Mary
E. Klucher for $125.
4 One sublot in Bass Lake Re-
serve G o. subdivision, $4.75
taxes due for six years, owned
by Louman Johnson, sold to Bass
Lake Community Inc. for $210
Two sublots in Aquilla Village.
$67 .68 taxes due for five years,
owned by Elizabeth Christian
sold to Thomas and Jessie L
Marthe for $110.
One sublot in Bass Lake Inv
estment Co. subdivision, $198. rs
taxes due for five years, owned
by w. J. Jones and G. l.. Jones
sold to Thomas w. and Lenne
B. Murray for $426.
One sublot in Bass Lake Inve
stment Co., $3.50 taxes due fol
five years, owned by Joseph F
Heinzman and others, sold tt
Mary E. Klucher for $3.50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
Snow Doesn t Stop
Sd Grade Study
of Nature Life

Geauga's almost winter was
leland" of snow covered ground
has failed to freeze the enthus-
iasm of Munson third graders at
the Fowler's Mills School on
Mayfield Rd. in their study Of
nature.
Adopted by teacher Mrs. Ruth
Starr in September as a year
long project, the groups fl e d
trips have had to be replaced,
at least until spring, by indoor
activities more suited to the
climate.
Taking the place Of the excur-
sions are classroom activities,
including the study of insects
kept in glass enclosed cages. Mrs
Starr recalls one grasshopper
which was eaten by praying
mantis. He was then devoured
by a second praying mantis, who
promptly died, apparently from
indigestion.
Almost 100 per cent of child
rem in the class have bird feed
ing stations at home. They have
been kept busy, too, with writ
ing sketches about wild animals
of their choice, and then draw
ing pictures of the animals.
The class program has been
supplemented by a group mem
bership in the National Audubon
Society's Junior clubs program,
which provides students with col
ored pictures of birds, mamm-
ais and flowers as well as sugg-
estions for exploring the ou t.
doors in order to become better
/ acquainted with all living things
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Buffalo Club Meets
With Mrs. E. ]. Ward

The Buffalo Home Demonstration
Club met with Mrs. e. J. Ward on
July 9. The meeting opened with
the members repeating the Home
makers creed.
The club was sorry to hear Of
Miss Habel's leaving to take a job
in Blacksburg.
The federation goal chairman
brought some information on traf-
fic accidents this year A paper
written by Mrs. Virginia Dowler
Dickhoff on the life Of Mrs. India
Knight Huntington was read by
one of the members.
Mrs. Carl Vaughan and Mrs. New
ton Coin presented a very interest
ing demonstration on Picnic
Time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Meherriin

The Meherrin Baptist Sunday
School had a picnic at Goodwin
Lake Sunday, July 10. The children
really enjoyed it.
Mrs. j. R. Hubbard is in South
side Community Hospital Her many
friends here wish her speedy re-
covery after undergoing an opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Higgins,
Of Victoria. visited his sister, Mrs.
L. T. Elliott, Thursday.
James Higgins, Of Clarksville,
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Elliott,
Sunday
Crops are looking fine since we
had some nice rains during the
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

possessed.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that Edloe Bryant.
Vinson Ray Bryant, Charlie Bryant
and Mrs. Katie Bishop are not resi-
dents of the State of Virginia, it is
ordered that they appear before the
circuit court of said county within
ten days after due publication here
OF and do what may be necessary to
protect their interests in this suit.
1t is further ordered that this
order be published once week
for four successive weeks IN The
Farmville Herald newspaper pub
lished in Farmville, Virginia, which
has a general circulation in the
aforesaid county
A Copy-Teste:
JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
PEYTON H. MOSS, pa.
Buckingham, Virginia 1-z4-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

all of Richmond, spent the week
end with DR.. and Mrs. Roland
Hutchings They attended services
at Smyrna, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
and Mrs. Cora Dunkum called on
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phaup, Sun
day aftern DON Rev. Clarence
Phaup, Of Washington. D. c., was
an expected guest Monday Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phaup, en- route to the Wesleyan
Methodist conference in North Caro-
lima
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancy Bailey called
in the Emmett Dunkum home Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs George Farrar
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dun
KUN. Sunday afternoon.
Friends we're glad to see Paul
Jones at church Sunday after hav-
ing been sick for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Mittie Moore and
children are home after having
spent the week on vacation at the
beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harris and
Mrs. Marvin Dunkum and two sons
called in the Emmett Dunkum
home, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Duty, of Enon-
Vile. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Dowdy. Saturday,
Everett Rafferty,, of Richmond.
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rafferty,. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Herman DoWdy
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Pappas
in Farmville. Sunday.
Attend Services
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy and
Janice and Mrs c. C. Harvey at
tended services at New Store
Church, Sunday morning.
Week end and Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs c. R. Wise we're Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kappes and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Grige and Brenda.
all of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wise visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. 9.
Stables, in Wilson. Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Julian and Mrs. Ethel
Duncan carried some of the young
people to Bear Greek Lake for their
MYE picnic. They enjoyed the
abundant food and fellowship.
Kemper Beasley. Jr., is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Proffitt this
week Other visitors of the Profits
were Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Proffitt,
c. D. Proffitt, Jr, and son. Stanley,
all of Charlottesville. and the Rev.
Bill Jessup and his father. the Rev.
Jessup.
The MYF os Salem met with
Mrs, M NJ Julian. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernard Profit,
Ethel Mae and x. M. Beasley
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marks.
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Christian,
Of Richmond. visited their parents
over the week end Rev Bill Jes-
sup and his father called in the
Harris home, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Sweden Allen were
Farmville visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lindsey have
as guests. his father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lindsey from
Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrell
Lowe and four children, from Sc
vierville Tenn, visited there last
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE

sp~D>SAe~DD~Se~~r-1-Ap~p>
VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court Of Buckingham County, Vir-
ginia, ON this the Goth day Of July
1859.
FLORENCE BRYANT SHORES.
Plaintiff,
Against
EDLOE BRYANT, VINSON RAY
BRYANT, CHARLIE BRYANT and
MRS. KATIE BISHOP and others,
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit is to have
partitioned in one Of the modes pre-
scribed by law 118 AZ acres of land
situated in Slate River District,
Buckingham County, Virginia, near
Centenary, Of which W. 2. Bryant
is alleged to have died seized and