davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
htfv. Jesse { Williams
1909 broadway. suite 106.1O7


STATE OF MICHIGAN in the CIR.
CUT COURT for Tie COUNTY or
WAYNE u CHANCERY.
No Ses-tA7
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
WILLIAM NcCAI.lBB. Plaintiff vs..
PERLIk McCN lob. Defendant.
Al session of Sa.d court. held in
the tity-C oun'N Building in the CITY
of Detroit. County OF WAYNE and
state Of Michigan, on The 5th day OF
April, AID. 1869
PRESENT. HONORABLE JOHN NJ.
WISE. Circuit jude
II appearing that the defendant Is
not o resident Of this state. but re.
SIDES M the Cts Of lndianolia and
State of Mississippi.
u II ORDERED that the defendant
enter hcf appearance IN this cause
on or before three % months from
the date of this order or said Bill
Of Complaint viii be taken as con.
fcSscd
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy Of tbs order be sent bV recis.
tered MAJ TO said defendant Al gox
4'o, indianclia. Mississippi. her last
known address, and n not received
personally bS said a. PENDANT at least
twenty go daVs before the time
lfe - bed for appearance. that this
law. f''''N "
JOHN VI. WISE
rp,,r ro,., Circuit Judge
EDGAR N. BRANiCIN. Clerk
~ II. l.. Schuman, Deputy Clerk
5l4-6-l8-C0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

windows cools 4lc akn.n-s
lW 26s5O
Lyrmsn " Smith Owner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
DON'T

Swim o~ay from the boot under
most circumstances IAN exception
might be donser Of The boot gong
over ~ossfoIlsl. Mony lives ore
lost by people trying 10 swim 70
shore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

Bargain Leaving fo~n Furniture
LIVING ROOM. dining room,
bedroom. and refrigerator and
washing machine General Elec-
u.CJ DA 1915.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
A..or-.. 900 " Mi!Ier

,,77o N~-ni~Ier
er,-~, or vrcrrc ~ N 'ro 'ln
IT c0r ct Tor 'fo COUNTY or
,.,.<-- * cttNNCFpN
rncAP H>poiS. p'a'rt'H " Nm.
~ NAE HAPplS - fcnian'.
~ No 5ek.7so
opp=7 o. PUBLICATION
A. session, ~ >>id Court held ~
.sf County Courthouse in the CIV
~ n..rotf Wavne County Michigan
81. s.h ~, Of Aoril 1850 \ y
prvsF~v. H0NOP ABLE JOHN VI
WISE Cfcuit Judge -
IN THIS cause II anpcar'nr from az
fids,it attached That the defends M
Nnnic Mao Harris IS not resident OF
o.. domicied IN III" C'fN o. Detroit
WAYNE COUNTY Nich'gan hui tnet
.hc reside. a, 9i5 South Broad street
Rome Georgia;
,ornev for the PLAINTIFF Edgar Harris.
IT Is ORDERED that the defendant
Annie Mae Harris appear or answer
in the above cause on or before
,frce 81 months from the date here.
1f or thai said bill may be taken as
confessed
IT Il FtRTHrp ORDERED that a
COPY Of This order shall be sent by
r. gist'red mail 10 the defendant
last knoAn address 9l5 South Broad
street. Rome, Georgia and IN case no
return rtceip, sigrcd By the dcfcn.
dant is received that this order shall
DC duly published as required bN law.
JOHN VI WISE
Circuit Judge
\ True COPY
FDC AR v BHNNICiN. Clerk
.ly u l. Schlman, Deputy Clerk
STA. -6.iB.60
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
FOR RENT

G Rooms. First Floor
$3.50 + Aiexanderlne ;.
TW l-4700
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

paying W 10 $50 week. Trans
porfsfion furnished. Write 70:
HiRE.A-MAiO AGENCY
L Station Plaza. Great Neck, NY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
NlhE.PIEcE DINING ROOM
SUITE

Durar PAts maa9-srf "ppg
Liy4ng room furniture ~" a.ise
cellancos III lo04e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
1 E q Al

STATE OF MICHIGAN
TAE PROBATE court FcE TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
DETROIT TBlgy IA sAJyRDAY ggLY 1900

ueah NV" s'~"".'' ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

STATE or MICHIGAN IN me OK
IT COURT fOi the NOCNlN VI
0AlNE ~ CHAM Lkl
Ne s9l-lA3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the CIR.
CUT COURT for the COUNTY OF
"a t\NI ~ CHA NEEnNs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
It's A Misdemeonor
ThOughtless Marksmen Diverting
Funds From Sorely-Needed Roads

Whether you're a hunter or a
boy out for tramp with a new
gun, pick out a target other than
a highway sign for marksman-
ship practice this fall, pleads
John l.. Parker, State Highway
Resident Engineer at Dillwyn.
Parker has three counties in
his residency, Buckingham, Cum
berland and Prince Edward.
Each year. he reports, hundreds
of signs are mutilated by shot
gun pellets and bullets by hun
tiers or boys who fail to think.
The signs are expensive, he
adds A Road Ends sign, 10 by
"a inches, costs the Common
wealth $40 as much as the
federal and state tax on 80 gal
lors of gasoline. Weight limit,
narrow bridge and other similar
30-inch signs cost Sill.
Parker points out that these
are prime sign costs only. To
that sum must be added the cost
OF erecting a replacement sign,
the expense of equipment in put
ting the replacement in position.
The resident engineer adds that
besides destroying valuable and
perhaps, life-saving, public prop
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
AnChest Units
Report To Push
Total To S15,9S1

The Prince Edward County
Community Chest edged toward
its record goal this week with
all divisions reporting contribu-
tons. The total now stands at
SIS. 931.7G. slightly above "a per
cent of the $18.975 goal.
Leigh district reported $80.25
to make the list of divisions with
turn-in reports 100 per cent for
the first time. Earlier this week
Prospect district made its first
report. Later reports brought
Prospects total up to S3O9.25.
To date, town divisions account
for 4,98O.53. and the various
county units, Sl,0Ol.25.
Reports Of the several divisions
are as follows: special gifts,
Sl2,026.02; employees. s1.73S.61;
Farmville residential, $738 so:
colored, s477.4O: Prospect dis
trict, $30925; Leigh district,
s8O.25; Buffalo district, $3.50;
Lockett district, $3l6.5O: Hamp-
den district. S1O3; and Farmville
district. $184.75.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Rummage Sale
For Benefit OF
Baseball Group

Tho Farmville Little Boys
Baseball Association is holding a
rummage sale this week end in
the building next to Taylor
Forbes Company, across from the
Presbyterian church. Proceeds
from the sale will be used by the
baseball group to help finance
the fine athletic program that
was started two years ago.
The sale will last only through
Saturday, with the store open
from $50 to 4::3O. r. E. Nc
Gahey. chairman Of the baseball
committee, said there are some
brand new items in the sale, to-
gether with other used merchan-
idse that has been donated.
Mrs. Helen Garrett is head of
the group Of ladies conducting
the sale.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

erty. the INSCRIPTIONS hunter or
marksman is breaking the law.
The law states: ANY person
who shall deface, injure, knock
down or remove any sign legally
posted as provided in this chap
ter Estate law code) shall be
guilty Of misdemeanor."
In these thought,ess acts, per-
petrators annually shoot up
enough signs to rob haraSSed Vir-
ginians. badly seeking to get out
of the highway mud, valuable
new construction, or sleek new
ribbons of blacktop.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Tennessee Driver
Killed BY Crash

A 50-year-old Kingsport.
Tenn, resident died in non
collision highway crash near
Rice Thursday morning at )
o'clock.
Cecil E. Forbes, a retired
Naval servicemen, received
fatal injuries when his car
crashed into a highway sign
at the intersection of Route
46O and 307.
Driving eastbound alone, he
failed to negitiate the curve
into Route 307 and his car
went across the highway into
the marking sign.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Andrews Large And Whidden Bid
&O5,54 Low On Longwood Library

Andrews, Large and Whid-
den, Farmville construction
i'm, presented a low base bid
Of S4O5.574 on the LongwOOd
College library job today.
A base bid Of Taylor Manu-
featuring Company at $4O6, 740
was the second low. For al
ternate work required in the
project, Andrews, Large and
Whidden also submitted low
Of $24, $40.
Bids on an addition to the
Longwood College library were
to be opened today Thursday
at 2 pm. in the office of the presi-
dent.
At least six companies will sub
nit bids on the project estima-
ted to cost nearly a half million
dollars. Represented in the COM
panies making bids are four
Farmville firms. They include
Motley Construction Company.
Southside Plumbing Comnanv,
Andrew Large and Whidden,
and Taylor Manufacturing Com
panv.
Two out-of-town firms submit
ting bids are the John w. Daniel
Company, of Danville, and the
c. w. Hancock and Sons Com
pany of Lynchburg.
February 81 Completion
Construction of the addition to
the south Of the present struc-
ture and a complete renovation
Of the existing facilities is to be-
gin in the very near future. The
lowest bid received will be for
warded to the Governor. who is
charged with the responsibility
of actually awarding the con-
tract. Completion of the project
is expected by February of 1862.
The addition is calculated to
increase the capacity of the IL
brary from 10000 volumes to
10000 volumes. Approximately
so per cent Of the new seating
capacity will consist Of indi.
vidual study cells.
The face Of the present library
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Main Street
To Get Lights
For Christmas
Council AbandOns
Boat Street At
Tuesday Meeting

Christmas is just around the
corner. and Christmas lights will
start going up next week in the
downtown area of Farmville. The
Town Council gave permission to
the Chamber of Commerce, retail
trade committee, to erect the
lights any time after November
IA.
The lights will come on the day
after Thanksgiving, according to
r. E. McGahey. chairman of the
lighting committee. The decora-
tons will be approximately the
same as used last year. The
night the lights come on. Novem-
Der Is, will also be the first Fri
day night the FarmviIle stores
begin staying open for Christmas
shopping.
Stores will be open on Friday
nights. November Is, December
2 and November 9. On December
IA the stores will be open every
night until Christmas, for the
convenience of Christmas shop
perS.
The town council also appropri-
ated 500 to assist with the
Christmas lighting program.
The town formally abandoned
Boat Street at its meeting Tues
day evening. Boat Street is a
street that existed only on the
drafting boards, being included
in a plat for the town of Farm
vile. It was located from North
Main street eastward to the Nor
folk and Western Railway line.
It lies north Of Brickert Oil Com
pany's new building, yet south of
the river.
Following the recommendation
OF three viewers appointed by
Mayor William F. Watkins. Jr.,
the street was abandoned and the
property returned to the land
owners on each side of the pro-
posed street. The three viewers,
E. M. Whitlock, I. C. Glenn and
F.. W. Hubbard agreed with the
council that the street would
never be developed and would
never serve the town.
Prospect Fire Chief R H.
Nordstrom requested that the
newly purchased fire truck of the
Prospect Volunteer Fire Depart
ment be allowed to operate on
the same radio frequency as is
used by the Farmville police de-
partment and the county fire
units. The council felt this would
be an excellent move, but de-
cided that the matter should be
checked by the police and traffic
committee. This was referred to
that committee with the power to
act.
The Farmville council ap-
proved a resolution to give to-
bacco farmers free parking per-
mits to allow them to park in any
authorized zone in town on the
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

will not be altered. But. on the
inside the building when COM
pleted will not resemble the pre-
sent appearance to any great ex-
tent. The interior remodeling will
be vast enough to require vaca-
ton of materials.
Temporary Set-Up
A temporary library will be set
up in the training school build
ing, an unused college-owned
structure formerly used to house
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Q DEMOCRATS IN CONTROL
= TEACHERS END STRIKE

SEN. JOHN FITZERALD
KENNEDY and Sen. Lyndon
Baines johnson will be the next
President and Vice President of
the U. S. Kennedy, 43, is the
youngest man to be elected TO
that office, but he will not be the
youngest to serve. Theodore
Roosevelt took the oath of office
at the age of AZ after the assas-
sination of William Mckinley in
1901. Kennedy is also the first
Roman Catholic to be elected.
THE ELECTION appears to be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Flag Display
Appeal Issued

An appeal for display Of Amerl-
car flags today Friday in patri-
otto observance Of Veterans Day
has been made by John Bub,
commander of Farmville Jack
Garland Post, American Legion.
Veterans Day commemorate
the ending Of the nations various
wars. and is the present-day
counterpart of Ar11lstice Day.
which formerly was associated
with the end Of World War I.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Losing Vice President Is Choice
OF Area Voters In Record Turnout
Senate, House
Incumbents Win,
Changes Split

FOtClS Ill tllC It'll dlU dl Cd
joined others in wider Virginia
regions to return Senator A. Viii
lis Robertson to the D. S. Senate
and Rep. Watkins M. Abbitt Of
Appomattox, to the House Of
Representatives.
They also suppo ted an
amendment to the Virginia
Constitution to remove the poll
tax requirement for voting by
members of the armed forces,
but turned down an amendment
to authorize consolidation of
county or town and county Of
fees.
Voters in Prince Edward,
Amelia, Nottoway and Powhatan
also elected three regional direc-
tors for the Piedmont Soil Con-
servation District. Chosen were
j. E. DodsOn, of Amelia, Lee
Palmore, of Powhatan, and Glen
don Watkins, Of Church Road.
Senate Vote
Senator Robertson, the junior
of Virginia s two U. S. Senators,
easily out distanced two OPP
ponents while winning a new,
six-year term.
With only a few precincts miss.
ing, Sen. Robertson, a Demo-
crat, eived 428,519 votes
throughout Virginia. His oppo-
nents fell far behind, Stuart D.
Baker, Arlington independent, re-
ceiving 1910, while Clarke T.
Robb, a Social Democrat Of Hern-
don, received 1870.
In Herald area counties, the
tally was: Robertson, 5,904; Ba-
ker, 684, Robb, 228.
Congressman Watkins M. Alb
bit, Democrat and Fourth Dis
trict of Virginia member of the
House of Representatives, was
unopposed for a new two-year
term. His vote in the five Herald
area counties an endorse
ment vote for an unopposed can
didate was 5,719.
Amendments
Statewide, the voters ratified
the amendment to free service
men from the poll tax qualifi-
cation for voting, but as late as
Thursday morning, the fate of the
office consolidation amendment
was still in doubt in Virginia,
since the result Of the voting in
numerous precincts was then
still unknown, and running close
elsewhere, 2O4 500 against, and
203, 400 for.
In Herald area counties, the
votes supported the amendment
to allow servicemen to register
and vote without paying
poll taxes, Asp for to 2,4O3
against
The other amendment, which
would permit localities, either
two or more counties, or a town
and county, to jointly operate
one office such as S h eriff, or
treasurer, was rejected by voters
in this area. 1t was close, 2,846
voting against and 2,753 voting
for. Even here, that result is not
conclusive since a number Of
precincts have not reported Of
flcial totals in the amendment
voting.
Both amendments have been
passed by the General Assembly
three times, but final authorize
ton must await results Of this
Continued on page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
NntiOnnINelUs Summary
BY II. V. LANCASTER, JR.
o THE CONGO PICTURE
. THE YOUNGEST PRESIDENT

the closest since 1916 when Will
son defeated Hughes by sci 1856
popular votes. Although Kennedy
developed an early lead, narrow
margins in leading states and the
huge turnout Of voters made the
final outcome problelnatcal, if
rot doubtful, until about 700
Wednesday morning. However.
Vice President Nixon did not con-
cede defeat until several hours
later. Virginia went Republican
as expected giving Nixon about
52.7 per cent Of its vote and Ken
redy 47.3 per cent.
THE DEMOCRATS will still
control both houses Of the 87th
Congress which meets January ..
although they will have a smaller
majority The old lineup was &C.
"a in the Senate and 233-l54 in
the House The Republicans pick
ed up at least two Senate seats:
in the House still incomplete re-
turns showed they had won IS
seats from the Democrats and
lost five for net gain of u. In
Virginia Sen. A. Willis Robertson
and all 10 incumbent Representa-
tives, two Of which are Republi-
cans. were reelected without
serious opposition.
A TEACHERS STRIKE in
New York City ended Tuesday
night after delegates at a meet
ing OF the striking United Fed
GRAFTON Of Teachers voted to re-
turn to work The board Of edu-
cation with the backing Of Mayor
Robert Wagner had guaranteed
that reprisals would be taken
against teachers who did not re-
turn to work Wednesday The
Strike was actually in effect only
one day, Monday. City schools
were closed on Election Day.
i i; i
IN PUERTO RICO predomi-
rantly Roman Catholic voters re-
elected Luis Munoz Marin as gov
ernor despite the opposition Of
their bishops. The islands three
Roman Catholic bishops had
Continued On page Z
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

AIlister called with home baked
cake, Jacks favorite. and a con-
tainer if home made ice cream.
Captain and Mrs. Ward Dasey
quietly observed their 56th we'd
ding anniversary on July 80. They
had the pleasure of having their
son and his family from Haddon
Heights, New Jersey. with them.
Mrs. David Anderson and two
daughters of Newark with Mrs.
James Brown and son, James Jr.,
and infant daughter. Terry, from
near Elkton, spent Thursday with
Mrs. Browns parents. Rev and
Mrs. James Bishop. The entire par
ty adjourned to the Indian River
Inlet where they enjoyed corn on
the cob cooked in the husk.
The stork arrived at the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes at 11:4S a. M
on August 4, and Mrs. r. r. Peter
son, nee Beatrice Way, became the
mother of Russell Way Peterson,
weight 5 pounds, ID ounces. His
father received the word while. at
sea on merchant vessel and wired
congratulations to his wife.
Mrs. Samuel lockwood with her
two nephews, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brown, near
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingsW0rth
Phone GA-2-S6SO

Special
The Annual Picnic of the Ellen
dale Merry Makers All Club for
its members will be held at Lewes
on August 18th. For detail infor-
nation contact President of the
Club of All Leader.
Community News
Mrs. NJ. E. Warren is on the
sick list at this writing.
Sunday, Mr.. & Mrs. Chas. Mill
man and daughter of Milford were
guests of Mr.. & Mrs. A. J. Millman.
Guests of Mr.. & Mrs. Clarence
E. Abbott, Sr. were: Mr.. & Mrs.
Harry Mcdowell, Mrs. Emma Hell
lens, 'Deepwater, N. j., Mrs. James
Buckley, Wilmington, Delaware,
and Mr.. & Mrs. AL Murry, George
town, Delaware.
Mr.. & Mrs. Ray Wootten and
family. were recent guests of Rev.
& Mrs. James O'Neil.
Mrs. Lima Marker is vacationing
with relatives at Broadkiln Beach.
Mr.. Arthur Williams has return
ed home after being patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital,
Milford, Delaware.
Miss Bessie M. Warren and Mrs.
]. Warren had delightful trip on
Sunday.
Mr.. & Mrs. Harry Donovan of
Milford were dinner guests on Sum
day of Mrs Catherine E. Spicer
Mr.. H. w. Jester. Jr. was caller
in town last week.
Mrs. Meta Donovan and daugh-
ters of Glendale, and Mrs. Watson
and son of Lincoln had a delight
full trip last week.
Mrs. Catherine Prettyman spent
the weekend at Fenwicks Island.
Mrs. Lawrence Stevenson of
Georgetown was Sunday afternoon
caller of Mrs. Elizabeth Filings
worth and family.
Guests of Mr.. & Mrs. J.H. Dicker-
son during the past week were:
Mr.. & Mrs. J.T. Dickerson of Mil
ford and Mr.. & Mrs. AID. Moore
and son, Jimmy, of Milton.
On Sunday, Mr.. & Mrs. Edward
Beebe and family and other rela-
tive friends had a delightful time
at the beach,
Mr.. & Mrs. A. R. Jones, Sr. is
now visiting Mr.. & Mrs. M. w.
Jones and daughter at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mrs. Grace Neibert entertained
guests during. the weekend from
Wilmington, Delaware.
Mr.. & Mrs. E. Bramble visited in
Dover during the past weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
Miss Delaware Has
A Busy Schedule

Computors, miniature golf
course, ribbon cuttings, interviews,
beauty courses and store open
ings; all these play an important
part in the busy schedule of De-
borah Benoit, Miss Delaware 1860.
But behind the many public ap-
pearances of Miss Delaware, and
holding a tight rein on her every
waking hour, are three men and
two women. Heading this commit
tee, an assigned project of the
Wilmington Junior Chamber of
Commerce, is her business man
ager, an ex-Marine sergeant and
young executive, James Tomlinson.
Although his job as business man
ager is full time occupation, which
will continue even after the Allan
tic City Pageant, he must still
find time to pursue a career and
spend some time with his wife,
jeanne and three children at 2202
Shipley Road.
At the same time this committee
must also work toward helping
Debbie be the best possible repre-
sentative of Delaware, when she
competes for the crown of Miss
America.
Thus much of Debbie's time is
spent in polishing her talent, an
important consideration this year,
learning the fine points of groom
ing and charm, and all the many
other varied items which must be
mastered before the first full week
of September.
She is receiving professional
guidance from Shyrl Jones, who
heads her own school of charm
and modelling. Talent rehearsaIs
are under the supervision of Fran
els X (Pat) Splane and handling
the job of publicity, Roy Sullivan,
Jr. must keep track of what every
one else is doing.
Whatever she does, wherever
she goes, Miss Delaware must
also be accompanied by chaper-
on. This demanding task is direct
ed by Mrs. Richard T. Bennett,
president of the Janecees.