davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Why Hasn't The US. Signed The UN
GenOcide Treaty?

things not been able to understand is why
the United Nations has not moved
nations have not fully supported a program
The Jewish holiday Kippur Monday a Exodus we
reading great suffering persecution
the Jews have undergone through
civilized times
It's almost frightening was only few years
ago that millions Of fellow human beings put
to death in Nazi Germany chambers
The total brutality pagng inhunanty to German
Jews on November 1s 1888 Exodus" revealed
200 synagogues gutted
200 Jewish apartment houses torn apart!
5000 Jewish shops looted and
so
5000 Jews seriously beaten!
10000
This was only the beginning from day pub
FROM THIS DAY ON NO MAY BELONG TO A CRAFT
OR TRADE!
FROM THIS DAY ON JEWISH CHILD MAY ENTER A
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
DAY NO JEWISH CHILD MAY ENTER A pTrp1 n
PARK PLAYGROUND
SPECIAL FINE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILLION
DOLLARS HEREBY LEVIED ON ALL THE Jews OF crp
MANY!
FROM THIS DAY ALL JEWS MUST WEAR A YELLOW ARM
BAND WITH THE STAR DAVID
There many people and GENTLE who would .oav like
to forget the tragedy Germany Poland We too
would like forget things happened to
humanity but are sure that the worlds cn
science has been aroused that things happen again
Americans have tendency high standard of living
and great material comforts without nnng
that such nightmares chambenR of millions Of
beings does not happen again
treaty should not he reaxad
a. has recently until signed it. Part of
e oo OF building public support for
ing every and then what happened fellow humans
only 20 years ago
The shame country the United States Of America
il the nations yet ratified the Iy enocd
Treaty Among the 81 this historic attemp
to end the determination Of entire religious groups Russia
We do not understand why seen the nec
sy approving the UN Treaty we hone that in the
next few months public pressure viii force that bd 70
Pce among the nations OF the world who take against
the Dark Ages
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
The American Legion Moves Ahead

Legion convention
McFneay
proceed something about
affiliate the 4O&S
what he said that his national executive board would
with effort the 40 with the
constitution which individual
served in the American armed forces regardless Of color
surprised
directly and openly NAACP secretary
that Immediate
their
out his publicly announced bring
Apparently McKneany he stated
racial exclusion subsidiary
ituion position departments
Legion has taken all along
position reflects feeling Legonaires
that there
time has long passed and that the organization faces
respect and prestige the 40 and allowed to continue its
JUDGED policy.
organization of in
resolving its position change bylaws
affhaon Legion obey edc
that certain and membership regua
tons
there
is bound to be strong resentment
Michigan helped against
membership policy at the convention here in August
However patriotic farseeing leadership
could have the hand writing the WALL
the Legion convention which right
on account Of race barely defeated resolution demanding
practice by the clearly
sraed that the Legion tired
made mockery of the Legons
thousands Of Negro and white veterans joining
newspaper extremely proud of the Minnesota American
Legion which the forefront of the
fight to force the 40
program the matter resolved should be-
lean Legion entitled to
who realize that the 40 policy mocker the
program of the nations largest veterans organization
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Hove A SELLING Job To Do

EoWeH SSs Iowa FARMER who host to Nita Kushchev
and who has sold him seed
been so busy hecng the Russian dictator
him on disarmament inspection plan way
peace Gat We're supposed be the biggest
men in the world but we're failing mlseraby
doubt chances good selling Khushchev any
thing but win with taking advantage
opportunity to selling.
Our potential customers in this selling
millions who live both sides of the
Of them have genuine
that we peaceovng actually
shown visitor be he saint adversely
by almost everyone.
important TO remember that not selling Krushchev
the World Whether the little
for few weeks months years
Whether the millions Of black brown yellow
men, are on our side is Of the utmost Importance.
We DO have selling job to do
Sleepy Eye CNIinnesOta) HERALD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Take A Bow Pragmateias!

And the St Paul Urban These the Pag
maa Sorority organization Of employed business
industry Sanity City League got together year
and put most successful BusnessCaeer Day October
program initiated sorority
its highest point this with its workshops luncheon exhibits
The almost 200 who participated exhibitors
members and just spectators
which will do the community much good
The opportunity for girls white collar
great and viii increase time
to themselves and after secured them
difference between
barely holds usually only
weekly paycheck promotions doing job
experience thousands young
good office workers trained properly
desk Of the department because don't
to apply for a job properly.
program Pragateia society
has helped St Paues
Negro women by
Minneapolis where program s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

The testimony experts shows
safe driving that driving which money
saving
these:
gas mileage much so pct what you'd sticking
IS m phi range
Avoid sudden When you a light red or
stop
shift gears quickly rather than cunning gear
This and other you up $3.50
year In gas costs the experts say.
OF those who can't leather
jacket mentayer penhant for using
men for satng animal yang change their
horod habits just because
Just the IT IL drives az If
he had head his shoulders
making himself well driving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

that Is, DO they influence as well
as reflect public thinking, will
undoubtedly be debated from now
until the November, 1860 elections.
I have never been quite sure in
my own mind just what Is their
effect.
Several campaigns I have seen
collapsed as soon as the pollsters
announced which way the wind
was blowing. The ''bandwagon
psychology Is undoubtedly an i'm
portant factor to any candidate
running for office.
But I think there IL some value
in polling the opinion Of experts in
a given field, even II the experts
turn out TO be wrong. In this sort
Of poll one gets, at least, the bene-
1T Of detached judgment held by
men with no particular AK to grind
A poll has just been taken Of
10 Washington correspondents who
elaborated on the new book
Candidates 1860" edited by Eric
Sevareid, the CHS news analyst.
I was one Of those polled; the
others were:
Charley w. Bailey II, Minneapolis
Star and Tribune; Frank Holeman,
New York Daily News; Don Irwin,
New York Herald Tribune; F1et-
cher Knebel, Cowles Publications
Mary McGrory, Washington Star;
Edward p. Morgan, American
Broadcasting Co.; Philip Potter,
Baltimore Sun; and Robert L.
Riggs, Louisville Courier Journal.
This is what these writers pre-
dict for 1860:
Richard M. Nixon overwhelmingly
predicted as the Republican NOM
inee. Il was in a minority on this
one.) Nixon outdistanced New
York's Nelson A. Rockefeller by
more than 2 to 1.
On the Democratic side, Adalai
z. Stevenson was again the news
mems choice, by a 81 margin.
The next most likely choice was
Sen. John F. Kennedy Of Massachu.
sets. But a majority also saw
the possibility Of q Democratic
deadlock.
In that event, they foresaw the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Short and Pointed
RY GRAM

US Chamber of Commerce official says good thing
have
about this people
Hartley act the celebrated
coongo spokes
manly knocking a few heads together"
Commentary the state of diplomacy today enduring
ment following The Visit
an didn't
Visitors returning report people
unemployed workers
living in one vast SUM- which the Russian Government
pass within 10 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

selection Of Sen. Stuart 8. syming-
ton as the 'liI1eliest compromise
candidate"
HOW THEY ARRIVED AT
THEIR CHOICES - Perhaps the
most interesting aspect Of any poll
Is how the voter arrives at his
conclusion. In the case Of Nixon
vs.. Rockefeller, the newsmen were
inclined to think along three lines:
(1 Nixon made himself q very
big wheel by his trip to the Soviet
Union (2) Rockefeller injured him
self by his tax program In New
York state (3) Rockefeller Is re-
garded as too liberal and too in
dependent" for the Republican
Party.
On the latter point, many writ
ers felt this would be q distinct
advantage with the voters II he
managed to get the nomination.
So far as the Democrats are
concerned, the newsmen reasoned
along these lines. Kennedy got out
front and is now finding It diff
cult to maintain his early pace.
Symington Is slower starting, but
he has many pros" in his corner,
ranging from Harry s. Truman to
the Southern party bosses.
Stevenson, on the other hand,
this time does not appear too
eager for the job. This is always
an advantage. It's the old story
Of the Job seeking the man"
rather than vice versa.
If the reporters turn out to be
right and Stevenson should again
be the nominee, it would be an
interesting twist on Sevareids
own observation about the 1865
election.
OF the campaign he wrote:
Stevenson charmed the intel
lect; Eisenhower charmed the
heart. All American voters have
hearts. but not all have intellects;
1t was an uneven match from the
beginning"
Copyright, 1859, hobart q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT o. SPTVAcK

Washington. THE POLLSTERS AND THE PUBLIC
PULSEEver since Tom Deweys disaster 194S the public
opinion organizations have found life be something less thar
bed of They wrong that time that even thew
right from until the year 1000 things will never seem
the to the cocksure samplers of public sentiment
The whole problem presented by the public opinion polls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Copyright. 1869, Robert G.
Spivack).
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
FOR RENT

I APARTMENT = Four rooms and
bath. second floor, 7l3 Longwood
Ave, immediate possession. See
Miss Cornelia May;on, KleanWell
4 Cleaners. Phone 98 Farmville-after
/ pm. phone 7Sl 2-6-4p FL
N 3 ROOM HOUSE. baths, miles
west Of Farmville. Jack Dowdy
phone 91l-R 2-6-lp
APARTMENT rooms, private
bath, water and heat included. $40 90
month Also rooms, S27 so Ian
don G Atkins, Phone 390-M. Farm
Vile. Virginia. 2-6-tf FL
HOSPITAL BEDS $3.50 per week
Hodges & DoWdy Furnitaure Co..
phone 81, Falmville. LIFT F.
HOUSE For rent or sale, new
house, in village of Prospect, 3 bed
rooms. living room, kitchen, with
cabinets, full basement, arrange
ments in basement for home laun-
dry. bathroom, electric lights, pos
session Immediately c. E. Chick
Oil j, v, Lewis, Prospect, Va
l2-12-tf f.
HOUSE rooms. electricity E
q Estes, Rice, va. Phone 2O37 w.
2-3-4p
APARTMENT - heated, 4O8 Third
Avenue. Also upstairs and down
stairs apartments. 305 Second ST.
AIRS Monroe Johns. Call 426 NJ
2-3-tt
APARTMENT first floor. three
rooms and bath, unfinished. hot &
cold water furnished Private en-
trance Available in April. Mrs.
John Dovne, phone 9l3 M. 2-3-tf
APARTMENT furnished. heat &
water furnished. 316 S. Main ST.
2-3-3p
APARTMENT: 3 rooms unfinished,
bath and hot water j. B. fowler,
phone INN. 2-3-tf
APARTMENT furnished three
rooms. bath. 50l Second ST.. Farm
Vile. phone 373 NJ. l-23-tf
UNFURNISHED Three room
7, M tt,7nnt ,t-itl, n1tb baat ana ,tra
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
WANTED

WANTED 50 PIA,lOES. Turn your
pianos into cash. Discount New
and Used Furniture Co., phone
1885 1-13-tf
HEAVY TYPE HENS -- Paying top
market prices. Call or write before
delivery Telephone 2OO4-J, Box GA,
Route 2, Farmville. Franklin Poultry
Farm. 12-12-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

During the Revolutionary War,
Prince Edward Courthouse was
raided by British 1t. Col. Tarleton
with the legion cavalry and 80
mounted infantrymen. The raid was
unsuccessful as supplies had previ-
ously been removed Tarleton did
break up hanging, however, which
was scheduled for the day he ar
rived in Prince Edward Courthouse
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
BABY CHICKS
IT'S POSSIBLE y SI.44 more pro
fit per hen.

IT'S POSSIBLE - SI.44 more pro-
fit per hen.
Read what a poultryman wrote 10
Trails End. II would like a price
list on Imperial White Leghorn pull
lets. Two years ago | stopped buy
ing chicks from you and bought from
a hatchery that had been in the top
of the Random Sample Test for the
past several years. The chicks are
fine if you ike 60aa production. but
the ones I got from Trails End for
couple of years would lay $40 to
49, with no trouble at all: they
would peak at even higher rate.
Buy great laying Imperial Leghorns,
they cost about half IS much. Great
laying New Super New Hampshire
Reds, Rocks. Write for free copy Of
Trail S End news. literature. low
chick prices. Trails End Poultry
Farm. Gordonsvllle. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE


VIRGINIA.:
In The office OF the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Cumberland the 3.st day of De-
cember. 1858:
HOWARD DEANE. et ais
Compartments,
vs..
CARY DEANE. JR..
10 Depot Square. Montclair. N. j..
and any unknown heirs OF, assigns
Of the deceased Cary Deale. ST !.
and such other persons who are or
may be interested in the subject
matter Of this suit who are pro-
ceedcd a gainst as UNKNOWN
PARTIES.
Defendants.
The object Of this suit is to par
tition il one of the modes pre-
scribed BY law certain tract Of
land situate in Madison Magisterial
District. cunloerla!nd COUNTY vT .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
FOR SALE

FOR BEST PRICES on triple track
aluminium storm windows and doors.
phone $685. Watkins Awning & Sign
Co. lott
PUPS Beagle Phone Farmville
Glib M 2-6-lt
HAY wv j. Woodfin Hughes. Rice,
Va. Phone 2038 w. l-l6-4p F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
SERVICES

~
WILL KEEP children OF nurse sicE.
Mrs o. Mann. Farmville, Phone
921. l3O-3p
AUCTIONEEPING SERVICE. Call
w. W Dickerson, licensed Auc-
tioneer for town and county Phone
"A, Farmville 12-l2-tf
SPENC Err -Individually designed
foundation supports and bras
sieres. Phone 468, Annie v Put
ney. l29tf
SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. See
us for free estimate. Phone "A, W
w. D1ckerson 6-6-tf
SERVICE DEPARTMENT. If it can
be fixed. We can fix it, All work
guaranteed lhe OIL tliing cheap
about CIR service IL oui' price
Farmers Supply Co. phone 2l3
Faimlille Va l-l3-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
FOR SALE

>>~>>>>>~~~~~
TRAILER : 20 foot House Trailer
manufactured by Sportsman.
Shower. toilet. oil heat, gas range,
electric water heated and sleeps
four You won't realize how clean
this trailer is until you see it. Price
$4,000. Contact John O.. Bradshaw
B,nkeville. Virginia. Phone 2750
2-6-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court Of the County
OF Prince Edward January II,
1859.
j. BARRYE WALL, JR.. Admins
traitor. d.b.n.. eta, Of the es-
tate Of Lillian II Miller, de-
ceased,
Complainant
v.
ETA S. HART. ct al
Defendants
Showcase Against Distribution
1t appearing that a report of the
accounts Of j. Barrye Wall. Jr-. adj
ministlator. db.n., eta. Of the es-
tate Of Lillian j Miller, deceased
and Of the debts and demands
against the said estate. have been
filed with the Court in this cause.
and that SIX months have elapsed
since the qualification of the adj
ninistrator, on motion Of the said
administrator. it is ordered that the
creditors Of. and all others inter
ested in. the estate do show cause
if any they can, on the 10th day Of
February, 1853, before this Court at
Its courtroom against the payment
and delivery of the estate of Lillian
J. Miller deceased, to the distri-
butees, Eta $. Hart Scott Hart,
Martha Jane Hart, Elizabeth Holla
day Seal Mrs. H. T. Seal Mar
garet f. Saunders Dashiell Lillian
woodward Lipscomb, and the First
National Bank Of Farmville, Vii
einia, without requiring refundlng
bonds
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
y. BARRYE WALL, JR-. p. q.
l-16-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
% A1S!
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES
VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court for The County Of Cumbtr-
land this The 18th day Of JANUARY.
1853:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
and COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND
Compliments
MARY NICHOLAS. Deceased. and
GERTRUDE NICHOLAS, Columbia,
MABEL JErFFRIEs. 3o5 ". l4Nh
St n Y, n, Y
MARY VIRGINIA JOHNSON. SON
W. l4oth ST.. N, x. N. 81
ALONZA NICHOLAS. 4e5 W l64th
ST. ~ y. n. y
HAROLD NICHOLAS, 1@5 Forest still
Montclair. n j.
PEARL N. JOHNSON, 28S Han
cock ST. Brooklyn, n X
CHARLES NICHOLAS, Redbank,
New Jersey
ROBFRT = NTcH0I liz 2l4
W. 18Th St. n. Y. n. y.
BERNARD NICHOLAS VA State
Peniten.arv Richmond, Na..
coward NIruoy AZ yaN st4te
Ppnitentia,,x. Pichnond TIA
mo nnknou.o hare da,isn4s ~.
assso.s III z1a,-v Nicbolas and
e,,ch othe,. nn,.eons ,pbo ara III,
nav he ;n+arce+oa II H. ;,,b;ect
n,atte, AZ thie e,i;1 v.ho are nro-
PARTIES Defendants
The objec- Of this suit u 10 sell a
-rac+ of twentznfo,,r 81 n. 9cres of
land n,o,,- III less eitia+a III FTap{y-
ton Dist,ict rnn,her1and comfy
vi~qin;a uh;ch ,va5 conveved Mary
N;cholas nv decd fron, Robert Mich
olas recorded II Deed FAX 81 pace
375 ii the~r CLERKS Office III Climber
land conntv IL >a+isfv III liens
thereon and nartjcularlv delinoa1ent
tavas ,ietad AN as~as4ed M tha
lana hooEs III Cumberland Comfy
IL the rane of Mary Nichols
an,o,nting IN s1s7 Il oins certain IN
taras+ nenal.ias anf costs which
should IL Iegallv Added
es.1s:4 ,a, ,,co, ,,aaa
~, e;lad eaao,,(,;aa - ,au. s+at;,a
.'- 's . I'm 7esl S.,' ,r 49,,
- .l't -''s, ,11z.4, ,-.as,.,,a rara1d
,-1al,a,@r p4arl u Iab1ean r,r,a,IaS
Nr;oi,o,,,r ~ Da.,o,.t = NJo.,,l,s
~ ,,o,.,.aeilla,,,@ 10 4,a ctofa -
,-;.aia;. a,a .ts+ +l,af.a ara Al. ,.,s,-
u. ,,a,.so,,s ,+a,as+nr ], rt,a e,ria...
H. l,;n,.a<a., 81 i, ~ ~, ,,,,,o.a
- Ait, ,,,,l-.r,,.,,. rTha,.ofaro ;rie
a,.r,a,.od Tilt iii. .siI noa,-as;daat da-
faae,an+s and ra,,ies ,,nt-,,o,,,, ~ .n-
49, ,,.;tr;,, re-, dave afte, d,ie nuh1i.
co,ion hareof and IN -rha+ nav he
,,anaesa,.,. IN ,,atact tnai,. iytafast N,
+his JIM
. u 81 ANTON cfa,.,-
zv1I11.1r r rAprrp " a
yrf,ainse ,-e-ot
' NV >tN'
~ - 'l,"' hin
S0uft ioi tHt ottifiN " NuliiDSi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court for the County OF Climber
land on this the 2Sth day of Jan
nary, 1859:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
and COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND
Complainants
ROBERT ANDERSON. Deceased.
his heirs. devisees and successors
in title, whose names are unknown.
who are made parties defendant
By the general description Of TN
known Parties
Defendants:
The object Of this suit is to sell d
tract Of No acres, more or less. sit
uate IN Hamilton District. Cumber-
land County, Virginia. which was
conveyed Robert Anderson by deed
recorded in the Clerk 5 Office of
Cumberland County in Deed Book
SIS, page $40. to satisfy the liens
thereon and particularly delinquent
taxes listed and assessed Oh the land
books Of Cumberland County III the
name Of Robert Anderson. amount
ing to S332.49. plus certain interest.
penalties and costs which should be
legally added
An affidavit having been made
and filed, stating that there are or
may be parties interested in the sub
ject to be disposed Of in this suit
whose names are unknown who may
be nonresidents of the State of Viz
einia. it is ordered that the said
Parties Unknown do appear within
ten days after due publication here
of and do what may be necessary TO
protect their interests in this suit
r. H. BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM @. CARTER, b. d.
Cumberland. Virginia 2-6-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
POLITICAL NOTICE

TO THE VOTERS Of Haytokah Dis
trict Of NottoWay County. At the
urging Of many friends and after
careful consideration. have decided
to become a candidate for the office
OF supervisor Of this district, sub
'ect to the coming Democratic Pri-
mary. AT a later date | will COM
municate with every voter, setting
forth in a straightforward manner
the principles for which l stand.
respectfully solicit your vote and
support for this important office H.
Elliotte Boswell. 2-6-2t
CUMBERLAND = To the Voters Of
Cumberland County l hereby an
nounce my candidacy fol- treasurer
Of Cumberland County, subject to
the Democratic Primary, July Ia,
1859. Your support will be greatly
appreciated. w " tWoodfin> Lyon
2-6-5tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
HELP WANTED


MAN OR WOMAN for Farmville
Area. Sales and deliveries. 40 mrs
per day. Also VIII consider older
men. 50-75 Write Box SOIL, Dept
So. Richmond, Virginia 2~o-4p F
~~~
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN, full 81
part time, to serve Watkins Nation
ally Advertised Products to rural
customers in Charlotte & BucKlne
ham County. Earnings UP to $1,000
per week possible from the start
Free life Insurance Plan. Should
be over 25 years of age. Car or light
truck necessary. Write to The J. r
Watkins Company, P q. Box no
SOIL. Richmond. Va 2-6-3p Fl
WANTED. Man for profitable Raw
leigh business in buckingham and
AppomattoX counties or FarmVille
Good living at start. Write Raleigh S
Dept. vAB-650 l0l, Richmond Va
2-6-4p tFA
MAN - to raise 5l2 acres flue to-
bacco on shares. References. H. c.
Ferguson, Ri / Farmville. Phone
3O66 M. 130-3t
MECHANIC : experienced. Harris
Cook Motor Co.. Farmville. l-27-tf
FOR DAIRY FARM Person ia
miliar with milking equipment con
tact R. NJ Wootton, Ri. l. Burke
vile, Va 1-27-4p
NATIONAL MANUFACTURER NV
needs sales representative Some
travel, excellent income. Prefer
sales experience. Will train qualified
applicant. Write Box w, % Farm
vile Herald, Farmville. Persona
interview arranged l-13-t1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

DAVID WoobRlbGh q a
oelfht{a ll's-
ihe oo'eef q 'sf.s slill - 70 sl}lecl
the feal estate o. Wlllch y. Marvin
Woolfldee Owned one-seYenth I'M
divided interest ~ more q less at
'he llIle @ IN t'ratil, k!'o"ii ~ q
aeIes- NOR q 'tss' y vs. Ha9'i1 y
Hull run Moolllos f, f7''4 ''e 5I D-s-
tIIti. row iitidil (btlltN- NIESIillI,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Prince Ed
ward County, January II. 1859
RAYMOND S. HENDERSON
Complainant
VS.. In Chancery
MYRTLE ANN BROWN HENDER-
SON. Defendant
Order Of Publication
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the Complainant from the De
fendantea divorce from the bond Of
matrinony on the grounds Of con
structivc deSertion for a period of
more than one wear.
All affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant. MYRTLE Ann
Brown Henderson, is not a risident
of the State Of virginia it is or
dered that she do appear within
ten days after due publication Of
this order and do What may be ne
cessary to protect her interest in
fhi4 suit
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
\ ANNIE MORING FALLWFLL. p. q.
90 at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

HAY Glover, lespedeza. soy bean,
heavy wire tied bales. Come to
Firestone Farm. corner Ri 60 and
628, 9 mi. west of Cumberland c. H.
l-3O-5tp F