davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

OLoAto4I AL NIL NtA44AAeAAA-'
Complainant
vs.. In Chancerv
IRENE BRYANT CLARKE.
Defendant
Order Of publication
The object Off this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bond of
matrlmory for the Complainant
from the Defendant on the grounds
Of desertion which has continued
for a period Of more than one year
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the Defendant, Irene
BRYANT Clarke. is rot a resident
OF the state of Virginia, it is ordered
that she do appear within ten days
after due publication Of this order
and do what is necessary to pro
tect her interest in this suit.
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL pa.
3-13-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13


NOTICE OF PROOF OF DEBTS
AGAINST THE ESTATE OF 10
sEPH EGGLESTON GARLAND.
DECEASED
Having before me for settlement
the account Of First National Bank
of Farmville, Va. Executor Of the
above estate. and being requested
so to do by the said Executor. /
have fixed upon Friday the Bird day
Of April, 1859 at 10 am. as the
times and my office, Room 81
Prince Edward Courthouse Farm
vile. Virginia, as the place for
receiving proof Of debts and de
mands against the decedent or his
estate
Given under my hand this the
10th day of March. 1859.
FRANK N. WATKINS
Commissioner Of Accounts
Prince Edward County Virginia
j. B. WALL. JR., Attorney
for Executor
i 90
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

TO THE VOTERS Of Leigh District,
Prince Edward County. hereby an
nounce my candidacy for the office
Of Supervisor, subject to the Demo
cratic Primary, July A. 1859. Your
vote and support win be greatly ap
preciated. W. T Cook 3-l0-4p
THE Vanity Beauty Shop will be
closed Wednesdays. Phone 800
Farmville 2-24-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court Of Buckingham County. on
this 18th day Of March. 1853:
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
OF BUCKINGHAM COUNTY. VIR
GINA
Against
LEE NUCKOLs. MRS. LIBBIF.
VERNELLE EMERT, MRS. ALMA
WARMsLEY. and others.
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to sub
ject the real and personal estates
Of the decedents, F. F. Smith and
Eliza N. Smith. his wife. to the
payment Of the plaintiff S claims Of
the grand total sum Of 1851 90. par
ticularly a tract Of land of eighty
two acres. more or less, situated in
Marshall Dlstric Buckingham
County, Virginia. adjoining lands Of
the estate OF the late Luther F
Llghtfoot and others. and inciden-
taly 70 the payment Of the costs Of
this slut.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendants.
Lee Nuckols. Mrs Libbie Velnelle
Emert and Mrs. Alma Warmslev
are not residents Of the State Of Viz
glnla. i is ordered that they do ap-
pear within ten days after due pub
hcatlon hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect their inter
est IN this suit It is further ordered
that a copy hereof be published once
week for four successive weeks
II the Farmville Herald. a news
paper published i'll the town Of
Farmville Virginia.
JOHN c. SPENCER. Clerk
G. NJ. ROGERS. p. O.
Buckingham. Virginia s.I3.at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
NOTICE

SKATE free Enjoy this winter
spor, indoors. Skate free While learn
ing. It's fun. eood exercise and re-
taxation. Big door prize drawing
each Saturday nieht Open Wednes-
day through Saturday 30 ID II
pm. Sunday afternoon to ) pm.
Wednesday nighls II, price to school
children. Hill Top Roller Rink.
Farmyille, Va 2-20-tf F.
GROW YOUR own fruit. Free on re-
Guest olr IS pg. planting guide
catalog in color and new Spring
price list oftering Virainia's largest
assortment Of fruit trees, nut trees.
berry plants. grape vines, landscape
plant material. Salespeople wanted
Write Dept. V32. Wavnesboro Nurs-
cries. Wavnesboro, Virginia
3-6-4t r
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court OF the County
OF Prince Edward. March 6, 1853.
GEORGE ALFRED CLARKE.
Ia;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

VS. In Chancery
IRENE BRYANT CLARKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
New Missile
Encouraging

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
April "A (APl The Hound
Dog, a new airplane- Launched
missile that can carry an atom
ic warhead 500 miles at super
sonic speeds. has made a highly
successful launching debut OF
Cape Canaveral.
While the Hound Dog was
being run through its PAGES foI
the first time yesterday, a two
stage Cree missile was fired
over the Florida Gulf coast tc
test a unique parachute device
that could be used in the man
in-space program.
The Hound Dog. a 43-foot
missile powered by a Jet engine
and equipped with stubby
wings, was blasted from Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

admittedly an inadequate
sample"
II might add we have not
given the attention to other
foods that Is deserved" he said.
He explained that milk was
selected for sampling because
III was simple to do 1t.
The health service has asked
for $l.439, 100 for Its radiolog-
ical health program in fiscal
l960-some 100000 more than
In the previous year.
II also has asked for more
funds for its water and air pol
luton programs.
DR.. Albert L. Chapman, chief
of the special health services,
said there was evidence Of an
association between air pollu-
ton and some forms Of heart
disease and cancer.
He said tentative findings OF
a study showed there is more
lung cancer and more heart
disease in urban than in rural
areas and more in those areas
where the air pollution density
Is greatest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

giant B-52 Jet bomber far out
to sea.
Air Force officials announced
that the missile achieved its
test detectives. but no details
we're given.
Defense Secretary McElroy
took time out from a prepared
speech in New York to hail
the Hound Dog success as very
encouraging
He said that next year the
United States would add to its
offensive armament powerful
BATTLE-GROUND atomic missiles
which can be fired from our
heavy bombers hundreds Of
miles" from their targets.
The Hound Dog is capable Of
high maneuverability. 1t also
can help its mother plane take
lon, then guide the bomber more
accurately during It's flight.
When operational, one Hound
Dog may be hung beneath
each wing Of the B-52. The
missile engines can be ignited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

tee, and research still Is going
on in setting them.
Just this week the committee
said 1t thinks the human body
can stand twice as much stron-
tium 90 as the amount fixed
earlier for a maximum permis-
sible level. Strontium is q ma
jor factor in radioactivity Of
milk.
Two Atomic Energy Commits
sion scientists said last night
the total fallout from weapons
testing to date would shorten
the average life span not more
than a few days. DR.. Willard
F. Libby, an Acc commissioner.
and DR.. Charles Durham, q top
commission scientist gave their
calculations during a radio in
terview.
In his House testimony DR..
Weber said the service wanted
to take samples from more
milksheds and study more
about conditions associated
with fallout in milk and other
foods. Samples now are taken
from 10 milksheds. he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

level, but there is a rising
trend" Or. Weber told a House
Appropriations Subcommittee
in March 3 testimony made
public today.
This trend. even with the
suspension Of tests, will con-
tlnue." DR.. Weber said.
He said it is possible that by
the time the peak is reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

on the ground. thus giving tn
bomber plane an additional
boost on takeoff.
The Hound Dogs highly &C
eurate guidance system also
may be used to navigate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

the rising level may meet the
maximum permissible standard.
but added: when that might
occur, we do not know"
#
Research Continues
The maximum permissible
standards are general guides
adopted by a national commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

plane before the missiles are
fired.
The Cree reached an altitude
Of about Is miles before drop
ping the parachute back TO
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Radioactive Milk Rise
Seen Even if I ests End

Government radiation scientist says radoactvy in milk
will continue with the suspension Of nucear tests
The peak not expected until 1870 1875 accord
to Dr. Francis Weber chief Of the division Of Pathological
health in the United States Public Health Service.
Current levels are within the maximum permissible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
DORIS FLEEsoN
Historic Occasion in Germany

err nations of Europe. He
sees this as the channel for
his country's energies and as
insurance against a new
generation of demagogues
and military adventures.
What today's extraordi-
nary reception for the recent
conqueror amounted to in
essence was an appeal for
continued protection against
the Russians until the new
order could be firmly ce-
mented into the thinking and
the habits of Western Euro
peans. and especially the
Germans, who have only
such voice as the Western
allies of the Communist mas
tiers of the East now choose
to give them.
At 80, the Chancellor
seems little changed from the
dark postwar days when he
toiled long hours to establish
the West German republic.
But, actually, he does less
work and becomes more ar
bitrary, even capricious.
Yet for the question Of
"After Adenauer, what?"
not even the experts who
spend all their time here are
ready with an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

ton in the minds of the Nixon
supporters is the timing. What
attention would you get" a
Nixon supporter asked, "if you
gave the go-ahead signal while
Khrushchev was here?"
Main Consideration
The considerations in draw
ing up the Nixon timetable con-
Germ the Vice Presidents posi-
ton as an administration Off
cial. They do not, his aides say,
concern Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller of New York, and what
he may decide to do about seek
ing the nomination.
The fact is, the Nixon people
feel there is no question about
what Gov. Rockefeller will do.
They believe he is running now.
Their main concern now is
dispelling the idea-which they
say is flctitious-that Gov,
Rockefeller has more appeal
for the independent voters than
has the Vice President. The
Vice President, they claim, has
been running more than three
| to-one ahead of the Governor
in public opinion polls among
the independents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
AVID LAWRENCE
STRAIGHT Talk on Khrushchev Visit

will find that the overwhelm-
ing majority of the American
people are as dedicated to our
system as he is to his. He
will find that we will no more
tolerate being pushed around
than will he"
But how will the Soviet
Premier discover the resolute-
ness of the American people2
The answer is that 1t is by
just such speeches as the
Vice President himself has
just delivered, by the resolu-
tons and statements of such
organizations as the Ameri-
can Legion and the AFL-CIO.
by the outspoken protests Of
many other groups, and by
what the American press tells
him.
AS for possible Ill effects on
the captive peoples" Mr..
Nixon says bluntly: "You
can be sure that under no
circumstances will this ex-
change of visits result in
statements or actions on the
part of the United States
indicating our approval or
acquiescence in the status of
the peoples of Eastern Eu-
rope"
1t all adds up to an inter-
national debate that never
would have occurred If Mr..
Khrushchev hadn't been in
vited to come here. What
ever the original purposes or
motives on either side, the
fact remains that the Ameri-
can people and the peoples
of the other countries of the
world are about to get an
up-to-date and realistic view
of what Communist abso-
lutism means and of the dam
ger that 1t has created in the
world.
Assuming that peoples and
not individual rulers finally
will control the destiny of all
countries, an emphasis on
freedom and liberty can do
much to arouse among OPP
pressed peoples - including
the people of the Soviet Cl-
iona determination to OBJ
tain the same freedoms that
the people of this country
and of other free countries
enjoy. 1t is a Notwithstanding
debate. It's psychological eff
fects could be far-reaching,
notwithstanding the empti-
ness of the official commu-
niques or the continued rigid
ity of the Soviet Premier's
position on world problems.
(copyrisht, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

money may become available
to help finance the creation OF
a council department to assist
churches in bringing the
gospel to bear more effectively
upon relations between racial
and ethnic groups"
Parlin's Plea
Mr.. Parlin spoke after the
budgets were approved unani-
mously. A New York lawyer
who is one of the relatively
few laymen on the Central Com
mittee, he took the rostrum
to urge bigger contributions
from non-American churches.
The Central Committee set ar
expenditure ceiling of 100000
for the third general assembly
of the World Council, to be
held in New Delhi in November
and December, 1861.
The committee elected Arch
bishop Iakovos of New York
head of the Greek Orthodox
Archdiocese of North and South
America, as one of the six
presidents of the World Coun-
Gil. His election filled a vacancy
caused by the death of Arch
bishop Michael, his predeces-
sor in New York.
Final approval was given
plans for the construction OF
a SIS million headquarter.
building in Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Churches Outside u. S.
UrgedtoU CounciIAid

The Central Committee. the
councils policy making body,
voted the 1860 budgets at the
concluding session of a nine
day meeting on this Eastern
Mediterranean island.
More than ITO Protestant, An
glican and Orthodox churches
with a following of about 100
million belong to the World
Council.
The 1859 budget came to
$505, 900. This years assist
ance to refugees and churches
totaled $85O,000.
DR.. Eugene C. Blake of Phila-
delphia, stated clerk (adminis-
tration head of the United
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.
presented the 1860 budgets. He
said the boosts will help ex-
pand the staff of the council
headquarters at Geneva. He
said it also is hoped some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Reds BOOSTING
Propaganda
BY the Associated Press

Russia and Red China stepped
up their propaganda offensive
in South Asia, the Near East.
Africa and Latin America dur
ing the first half Of 1859. the
United States Information
Agency reported yesterday.
Among other things, USIA
said, Radio Peiping increased
from Z to l01a hours its weekly
broadcasts to Laos. the small
Southeast Asian nation now
struggling with Communist
guerrillas.
While reporting stepped-up
Communist propaganda &C.
tivity, the USIA said in its 18th
semiannual report to Congress
that the Reds also had suf-
fered setbacks.
Chief of these, the agency
said, resulted from Chinese
Communist oppression in Tibet
"a brazen, mailed-fist action
which brought expressions of
disiliusionment and DISCUS {
from Tibet's neighboring coun-
tries and from the rest of the
world"
For its own part, the US1A
said its "long-range efforts to
make the United States better
understood and .respecte d
abroad made meaningful gains
during the first six months of
this year.
This included slow but con-
siStent progress in presenting
information about the United
States to people in the Soviet
Union and other Eastern Eu-
ropean countries" the report
said.
The USIA said Red propa-
ganda work was done, not only
by Russia and China. but by
native Communists and front
organizations in many nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
DAVID LAWRENCE

Vice President Nixon says
the United States isn't going
to be fooled by the Khru-
shchev visit. He adds that
President Eisenhower isn't
going to be taken in or
bluffed." Mr.. Nixon further
declares that at would be
naive and wishful thinking to
assume that the visit Of Mr..
Khrushchev to the United
States will result in any basic
change in the Communist OBJ
jective Of world domination
or their adherence to policies
designed to achieve that
goal"
These and other statements
of a dramatic nature are
contained in the remarkable
speech made by the Vice
President before the 4lst ma
tional convention of the
American Legion in Mime
apolis this week.
What Mr.. Nixon has said
is bound to have a far-reach-
ing effect on both sides OF
the Atlantic, especially since
the substance of it was dis
cussed with President Eisen-
hover before he left for
Europe yesterday. For the
speech warns that the world
should be alert to the prop
uganda maneuvers involved
in the Khrushchev visit.
Mr.. Nixon urges that the
Soviet Premier be given cour-
teous treatment while here
and explains more clearly
than has anyone else here
tofore just what the Ameri-
can Government hopes will
be gained by the Khrushchev
visit.
The Vice President en-
phasizes that "subversion
and espionage in the United
States and other non-Com-
munist countries continue
to be directed and supported
by the Communist Party OF
the USSR," and that the
rigid positions of the Soviet
government on such issues
as Berlin, disarmament. set
ting up an inspection system
for the prevention of surprise
attack, and ending atomic
tests. are the same now as
they were before these visits
were announced" Mr.. Nixon
pointedly says:
1--WE should be under no
illusions that Mr.. Khru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Traffic Courts Need Reform

great advances. ATLANTA,
happily, is one.)
They have separate traf-
flc courts. The buildings are
well designed, and Of good
construction. The trial rooms
look like courts. The judges
are robed. The deputy signals
those present to rise when
the Judge enters-as is done
in all other courts.
Even more important. the
judge makes a preliminary,
opening statement. In it he
advises the defendants Of
court procedures, Of the right
to appeal and the manner in
which to do it.
First offenders. unless the
charge be serious, usually are
sentenced to attend a ses-
sion or so of traffic school.
These always prove popular.
Many persons, pleased, re-
turn with friends who want
to take the course. Such
courts slowly change the
psychology from one Of re-
sentiment to one Of apprecia-
ton of the place of law and
the dignity of court processes.
To g country whose one
foundation is law, and which
must live and have its be-
ing under law. traffic court
reform is vital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

RHODES, Greece, Aug. n
(AP).-The World Council OF
Churches decided through its
Central Committee today to
spend $55O,000 next year on its
own activities and 100000 to
aid churches and refugees.
A prominent American
Methodist layman. Charles c.
Pardon of New York, pleaded
for churches outside the United
States to give more financial
aid to the largely Protestant
world organization.
Budgets Voted
Almost rs per cent Of con-
tributions in 1858 came from
the United States. The Amer
lean Methodist Church alone
contributed more than 20 per
cent of the 1858 gifts-almost
as much as all churches out
side the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Neglect of Respect for Law Found
In Condition of Many Trial Rooms
RALPH McGILL

MIAMI, Fla. - Daily the
eye and ear are assaulted
with reports of lawlessness.
The span Of 1t is wide. 1t
ranges from the relatively in
nocent sin of overparking
to that Of the most sadistic
and savage of murders.
The personalities involved
in the story of lawlessness
are varied. There are rum
dunn DRINKS, the vicious
muggers and holdup men,
bank officials who abscond
with as much as they can
carry narcotic pushers and
all the other sordid segments
of humanity which make up
the story-fabricated on law
lessness.
Also involved in the story
fabric Of lawlessness are
those Governors and State
officials who, by their ut
terances, encourage violence
and become a symbol Of def
ance of law.
But despite the image Of
the United States as a Ma
ton talTed with violence. the
average American is a law
abiding person. The only
contact the overwhelming
majority of our citizens have
with law is the traffic court.
Here in Miami the Ameri-
can Bar Association con-
ference on THE Law and the
Layman" deliberated on the
subject, SIS Justice Being
Done in Our Traffic Courts?"
The answer would seem to
be the familiar yes and no.
In some cities justice is
being done.
In others the story is in
part negative.
In attending such meet
ings, one continually is re-
minded that we are, in many
ways, a young nation. We are
a child of the frontier and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

BONN.-The soft Rhineland
dusk overlook the Eisenhow-
err cavalcade before it reached
the American Embassy, but
the American President still
could read the big, bold signs:
Germany trusts Eisenhower"
Many others, some obviously
homemade. had been saying
the same things in different
ways all along the long. slow
ride from VAIN Airport
through narrow streets
choked with people.
These are, after all, the
men, women and children
whose future lies on the bar
gaining tables at Geneva,
London, Paris and, very soon,
in Washington and Moscow.
The President has made
promises to them in the name
of the American Nation, but
their poker-faced old Chan
cellor, who has personally
seen some of history's ash
cans and not too very long
ago temporarily occupied one.
is alarmed by the Eisenhower
Khrushchev. travels.
That is why the great Boe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Nixon Clubs Due to Get
'Go-Aheod' in the Fall

porters have increased the
pressure for the go-ahead
signal. His staff also reports
that he has been so flooded
with invitations to speak that
they have been hard put to
keep up with correspondence.
Wants No Complications
But no signal will be given
at least until after the excite
ment over the Khrushchev
visit to the United States start
ing September Is.
The Vice President has made
it clear to his friends that he
does not want his participation
in any of the events growing
out of an exchange of visits
by Mr.. Khrushchev and PreSi-
dent Eisenhower, possibly a
summit meeting, clouded by
any move on his part to obtain
the Republican nomination.
Another practical considera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Vice President Nixon and his
close advisers have arrived at a
rough timetable for getting Mr..
Nixon's campaign for the 1860
Republican presidential nomi-
nation under way.
The timetable is flexible and
will continue so for some time
to come. But it is becoming
clear that the broad outline OF
the Nixon strategy involves two
separate steps.
The first will be the go-ahead
signal for Nixon supporters
throughout the country to be-
gin organizing Nixon-for-Pres-
ident clubs. This likely will
come this fall. In effect it will
mark the opening of the Nixon
campaign.
The second step will be the
Vice Presidents formal an
nouncement that he is a can
didate for the nomination.
Due Early in 1860
In all probability, such an
announcement will not be
Forthcoming until some time
early next year. 1t will be de-
layed as long as politically wise,
for the Vice President is fully
aware that from the time it
is made everything he says or
does will be viewed as coming
from a candidate seeking the
Presidency.
The Vice President has been
under heavy pressure for
months from supporters who
want to organize political clubs
in his behalf. But he has with
held consent, taking the posi-
ton that he should, as long as
possible, keep divorced any
political activities from the
mission he is called on to per.
form for President Eisenhower
such as his recent visit tt
Russia.
Since his successful trip ant
the way he was able to hole
his own in the give-and-takt
sessions with Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev his sup