davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA.:
in the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Buckingham
County this 14th day Of June,
1860:
HAZEL SHUMAKER, 1909 Ches-
ham St., Richmond 81. Virginia
Complainant
VS..
The heir-at-law, or the heirs-at-
law, of LOUISE SHUMAKER
whose name, or names. and adj
dresses are unknown, and who
are made parties to this suit
under the general description of
Parties Unknown" and others,
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
have partitioned in one of the
modes prescribed by law forty
acre tract Of land in Maysville
District, Buckingham County,
Virginia, listed on the Ian d
books for said district in the
name Of John T. Shumaker and
described therein as ''Rt. 699, 8
mi. N. Of Dillwyn;" said land
having been decided to John T..
Shumaker by Micky Garrett by
deeds dated September 80, 1889
and September %, 1892, record
ed in D. B. z, Page n, and
D. B. 8, Page 229. in the Clerks
Office of said County.
And it appearing that John T..
Shumaker is deceased and that
the above captioned defendants
may have an undivided interest
in the aforesaid land, and an
affidavit having been made and
filed that the heir-at-law, or the
heirs-at-laW of Louise Shumak-
er are not residents of the State
of Virginia it is ordered that
they do appear before said
court within ten days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect
their interest in this suit.
It is further ordered that this
order be published once week
for four successive weeks in the
Farmville Herald, Farmville.
'' ,sss :. SPENCER. CLERK :, 4
PEYToN H. MOSS pa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object Of this suit is to
obtain divorce from the bond
Of matrilnony for the complain
ant from the defendant. on the
ground of desertion
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is
not resident Of this State, it is
ordered that she appear within
ten days from due publication Of
this notice to protect her inter
est herein.
An Extract teste:
JOHN C. SPENCER, Clerk
WILLIAM p. HAY. JR-, pa.
Courthouse Building,
Farmville, Virginia. 6-1o-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

MIN I Nj U M AMOUNT OF
GRANT: DISCRETION TO m
CREASE THE AMOUNT: HOW
AND TO WHOM PAID: TERMI-
NATION THEREOF
w The amount of each grant
p aid under this Ordinance
shall be for a sum not less than
One Hundred Dollars (Sl000Oe
per year for each child and the
amount thereof may be increas-
ed in the discretion OF the Board
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Halsted P. Layton & Jennie to
Annie L. Layton, Broadkiln HID, 8
lots, Blk H; 4 lots Blk 1; lots
Blk j.
Halsted P. Layton & Jennie to
Patricis L., Thompson, Broadkiln
HID, 8 lots Blk H; lots Blk l..
William j. Kitchens & Maude
E. to William E. Kitchens, Nanti-
coke HID, 2.59 ac.
Frederick Jones & Georgia to
Charles F. Jones, NV. Fork HID,
lots 22-29, Sec A; 34-41 Sec A;
22-29. 32-39 Sec B; 21-36, Sec C;
21-36 Sec D; 21-34 Sec E. 20-26
Sec F.
Clarence A. Edgens & Ruth to
Earl T. Farris & Margaret E.,
Lewes & Reho HID, lot.
Carl Bryant Wilmer & Margaret
to Russell ]. Murray & Ethel NJ,
Bait HID, &C.
John Paul Nester & Patricia to
Patricia Thompson Nester, Sea-
ford HID, lot 9, Sec G.
Frank Dickerson Sheriff Lands
of Hi Pro Association to Albert
Rurman, Dagsboro HID, 1.9 &C.
Albert Furman & Sandra L. to
Arthur A. Banks, & Irene H. Days
bOro HID, 1.9 ac.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Donald j. Lynch & Elbridge B.
Murray to L. & NJ Distributors
Inc, Bait. HID, lots & 8.
Linden Giyens & Bessie to Way
land NJ. Reynolds Sr. & Bessie j.,
Georgetown Hd., lot.
Annie ]. Brittingham Mrs. to
Philip Burton Brittingham for Life
then to Burton Sherwood Britting-
ham, Broad Greek hd., As ac
Seaford House Movers Inc. to
John H. Bennett Jr. & Donna K,
Seaford HID, lot 26, Sec 4.
Anthony ]. Rizzo & Sarah; John
F. Nester & Patricia T. to Sarah
E. RiZzo & Patricia T. Nester,
Lewes & Reho. HID, lots 1 & 2, Blk
21
Minnie NJ. Wyatt Hrs to Ina t.
Moss. Cedar Creek hd., "a acres.
Eldred V. Ingram & Lena S. to
Ray c. Pearson & Dorothy r.
Cedar Creek Hd., lot.
Howard C. Boyce & Mildred H.
to Joseph E. Morgan & Kathlene
E., Cedar Greek HID, 9 1-2 acres.
Chester Riddle & Alberta to Rob-
ert L. Riddle, Dagsboro HID, l ac.
Theodore R. Kane to James ].
Palmer & Matte B., NV. Fork
HID, 1 &C.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Robert G. Worth & JOY; Albert
f. Worth & Muriel; Frederick
Worth Jr. & Dorothy to Edgar
Richards & Mary Elizabeth, Bait.
HID, lots 13, 10, II, Sec AA-
Anthony NJ. Georgiana & Elean-
ors NJ. to John W. Hudson 3rd &
Adele K, Lewes & Reho. HID, lot.
H. E. Williams & Co. to Harry
E. Williams, Indian River HID, 127
acres.
Margaret r. Jacobs to Burton
ing & Hester E., n. Nanticoke HID,
10 ac.
William F. Long Jr. to Victor E.
Simpler, Bait Hd., lot.
Alice Josephine NAPLES Fleps &
Carl j. to Walter Virden Mac
kiln & Mildred R., Georgetown HID.
2 IL acres.
Ralph l.. Bennett & Beatrice; /;
Francis H. Bennett & Barbara to
Edwin L. James Jr. & Carolyn W.,
Broad Creek HID, lot.
w. Wesley Rheinish to Anne K
Rogers Rheinish Lewes, Reho. HID,
lot 16, Blk c.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County
Transfers from Dec. 12 to 18th

Transfers from Dee. IL to 18th
Hersel r. Davis & Myrtle to Fred
erick L. Norwood Sr. & Mildred,
Indian River HID, lot 19.
Halsted p. Layton & Jennie H.
]. to Tasker Davidson & Irene,
Broadkiln HID, Lot 2, Blk A.
4 Vernie B. Hostedler to Lester J.
Cotter & Lillian E., Cedar Greek
HID, IL ac.
Irwin G. Bruton & Meradel G.
to Jesse KINNEY & Pearl H.,
Cedar Greek HID, lot.
Levi w. Street & Beulah M. to
Daniel c. Hopkins & Doroth NJ,
Indian River HID. lot.
Advert z. Dorman & Mae to
Joseph r. Hudson G. Fay W.,
Broadkiln HID, 50 ac.
Richard L. Dennie & Geneviene
to Lynn w. Fox & Genevra L.,
Lewes G. Reho. Hd., lot.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
THE WORKING ARMY

With the world going at such tremendous speed little
thought is given to the largest army of a-the working
people.
This great Of people take their places every working
day Of the year, armed with smile, the God has
given them against the vicious attack of customers that fire
the deadly poison Gnsuts)
unbelievable how this army holds its position, though
the enemy continues day after day. to attack with new and
penetrating remarks many cutting deep and mercess
This army both and women, is as much part of
this great community the officers of that army and i'm
porant for success of town those who deghng
themselves by taking pot shots at them.
often that many people forget to be kind to this
army of citizens place them category of underdogs
slaves The slaves freed long ago by Lincoln and that
also included the Whites with the Negroes.
There no for anyone to look down their at
a that works for living, for these people
mighty fine people They have learned trade art
and good enough let others have the advantage of these
skills
wonder what this world would be if those who give
these workers such bad time forced to trade places
safe bet that there would be less swapping and
probation Be consderate of the working people-They
important to progress
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

is to write the information on
the form personal affairs record
of" which may be obtained from
the legal assistance officer, and
hand or send it to your next-of-
kin.
Your next OF kin probably
knows your service number, the
date and place of your birth, and
so forth, but it will be most help
ful to her Cor him) if you as
semble all the facts in one place.
so that they will be readily avail
able in case several different
agencies ask for information about
you. Above all, make sure your
next of kin knows the loca-
tion of: (1) Your birth certificate
and those of all members of your
immediate family; (2) your mar
riage certificate; CD the divorce
papers or previous spouSe's death
certificate, if either you or your
spouse have been married before;
and (4). your life insurance poll
cieS.
The military personal affairs
record also should include the
name and address of your law
yer or trusted friend who may
be consulted about your personal
or business matters.
1t is important for you to main
tain permanent file of all rec
ords pertaining to your military
service. Save copies of orders, pa
perS showing dates on which you
received medical attention, dis
charges and other data about your
military history. Information from
these records often is required
for veterans administration forms,
and having the information on
file may help you or your sur
vivoc to expedite a claim or re-
ceive benefit.
Emergency data: Your service
maintains a record of emergency
data form on you, but it is your
own responsibility to keep it ac-
curate and UP to date. In the
army it's DID Form SO. This
record tells your service exactly
where your next of kin can be
located in case of an emergency
1t states whom you want to re-
ceive your unpaid pay and al
lowances and service deposits due
and the six-months gratuity pay
ment you die on active duty, i
also has other necessary informa
ton benefiting your dependents.
Continued next week)
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20


The kids want to help solve the nations problems too One
the President 81 idea to keep with the USS
All of the scientists in the u fighting because they all
build the
why not let them the kind they want and then try
them all and the that worlh?"
members of Congress- of the rvaries between
the armed services and NASA in the missile and space field
wonder whether this idea has not already been adopted
HORRORS-A group Washington parents
the violence that sometimes for entertainment tee
vision for the youngsters decided to check just how bad
things Monorng all of the TV stations in the
during chldren's viewing hours, 9 p
Their abuations showed 281 assaults III killings 19 rob-
beries 16 kdnapngs 10 murders dynamng five tortrs
three three extorons three jalbrea ynhing
bombing and suicide.
They learned to their astonment that this what children
watch day after day and evening after evening It's safe bet
that the children of this group going find TV time little
harder to by.
STILL ANOTHER POLI-An enerprising got the
idea to conduct political poll of the visitors all of
the country who focng into Washington spring
season. The site he selected the Tidal Basn
where the Japanese cherry blossoms at Capitol
tracing the sghtseers by the thousands.
some of ta rn1es ho recn,od cove him foo5 Tourists
for thought. He found that than per PoIed
cent of the individuals he interviewed intended
to vote the Republican ticket although expressed dislike
for Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
Among the Democrats he found willingness to
discuss the religious ISSUE much
than is generally thought Most surprising the
talk opposing Senator John Kennedy whom
many opposed because of his youth and his fathers
well as because of his Catholic faith.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

IF BY some magic Benjamin
Franklin, George Washington,
Theodore Roosevelt, Babe Ruth
or Fritz Kreisler were to appear
on the platform facing a thou
sand high school students, would
any one of these world-famous
persons arouse an emotional re-
sponse comparable to thatwhich
would be won by frankie Ava
lon, Ricky Nelson, Bobby DARN,
Dick Clark or Elvis Presley?
If a record were taped of any.
one of them, whose would the
teen-agers rush to buy?
Who Are Heroes?
Who are the heroes Of our
teen-agers?
Are they noted for their
knowledge, idealism or insight?
The teen-age girls select the
hero and the boys accept him
uncritically to please the girls,
perhaps. On no girl singer is
so much adulation lavished by
boys or girls. So the teen-age
girls choose the heroes for both
girls and boys.
When Older
When the teen-age girl who
wildly screams adulation of one
of these heroes, has grown to
be 80 or 40, how will she evalu-
ate the silly ways she acted in
a group of other youths toward
one or several Of these heroes
when she was a teen-ager? Are
any of these youths mature
enough, physically and emo
tionally, to evaluate effectively
while alone the fanaticism of
their behavior when in a group
screaming adulation over one of
these persons?
When you hear and see a
mob of these screaming teen
ayers as they hear or see one
of these heroes, you may notice
that, as they scream, they are
not always facing the hero
Some Of them are looking al
one another.
g 1860, King Feat
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
HOUSE RULES UNIT

Liberal Democrats are quietly
organizing a new drive to curtail
the House Rules Committees pow
er to Stifle and delay major legis-
lation.
This attack, unlike others that
have failed in recent years, APP
pears to have sufficiently broad
support to raise a serious threat
TO the continued role of the COM
mlttee as the chief Congressional
bottleneck for bills favored bv
liberals.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
DIRECTIVE ISSUED

1'ne Defense Department has
issued a directive that will mean
the stripping Of secrecy labels
from tons of old documents that
have accumulated in guarded
storehouSes across the land. Re
duced storage costs for records no
longer needing heavy protection
could run to several hundred thou
sand dollars a year, it was noted.
The declassification order was
issued by Deputy Secretary of
Defense James H. Douglas.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
q! y5|<2:' g PARElI PROBZEInS
Has Idea Of Conformity
Built Teen-Age Idols?

They are thrilled to belong.
They have feelings of safety
among their peers. They can
enjoy group approval for their
thoughts, feelings and impulses
however low in the scale Of
values.
Could they as comfortably en-
tertain the same thoughts and
impulses while alone?
Ching To Do"
They accept it all as part Of
their folk ways. It's "the thing
to do"
Most oldsters looking on as
sumo that it's just a teen-age
custom they will outgrow by
and by and that nothing can
be done about it anyway.
Perhaps the prevailing en1-
phasis in our culture and edu-
cation has greatly contributed
to this phenomenon.
Who's At Fault?
Haven't we been exalting the
ideal of social adjustment and
conformity? Aren't we parents
ourselves usually afraid to be
different? The philosophy and
practice Of advertising capital
ize on the urge to have what
others have.
Do we wish to do anything
about all this? How could We
if we wanted to? Would it be
possible for us to win our pre-
teen-agers and teen-agers to ac-
cept values we oldsters cherish?
Have you calmly discussed this
matter with your teen-age chill
dren?
| What do they think about It?
What do you yourself think
about it?
Answering Parents Questions
| Q. Our son, five, is always
tattling.
| A. He must have discovered
that the one he tattles on usu-
ally gets punished on the basis
of his tattling.
ures Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
WHEAT BILL

An Administration supported
bill to reduce wheat production
without increasing price supports
has been rejected by the House
OF Representatives. The vote was
108 to 90.
The bill, passed by the Senate
June 9, was Offered as sub
stltute for a farmer option"
measure reported by the House
Agriculture Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Washington
--NOtes
POACHING LAW

The Senate recently voted to
make violation of the migratory
bird game laws by commercial
hunters a felony.
1t rejected as too harsh, how
ever, a provision approved by the
House that would have made buy
ers Of Illegally killed birds liable
to the same penalties. The meas
ure now goes back to the House
for consideration of this amend
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
U. S. FILES PROTEST

The United States has filed a
vigorous protest with Cuba
against her seizure of two United
States owned oil refineries.
The action was one of several in
the rising tension in relations be-
tween the two nations.
The Agriculture Department has
ordered a halt in any new imports
OF sugar from Cuba pending ac-
ton by the President on a special
bill that authorizes him to cut
Cuba'S quota in the United States
market.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
PENTAGON CRITICIZED

A recently released Senate re-
port said that Defense Department
estimates of the need for military
housing were out of line with the
number of men nj uniform.
l nreleasing the report, Senator
Lyndon B. Johnson, democrat
IF Texas), said closer cooperation
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
PAKISTAN WORRIED

The prestige Of the United States
and Of the President appears to
have fallen considerably in Pakis-
tan since the U-2 incident, al
though no single event seems to
be responsible. An American in
Karachi is more and more fre-
quently being asked by Pakistans:
What has happened to the United
States leadership of the free
World?"
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

by the department between mill
tary strength and the needs of
military family housing would
help to save taxpayers dollars"
The report was issued by the
Preparedness Subcommittee of
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee. Senator Johnson heads the
subcommittee
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Some of the letters are written directly to
the agency, others are addressed to the Presi-
dent, the White House, the Pentagon and the
Atomic Energy commission. Most of them
ultimately are referred to NASA, where they
are answered, either by pamphlet or per-
sonally written reply.
'I am eight years DID," one youngster wrote
the President. "But I don't care. I want to
go to the moon. May I?"
Another wrote on behalf of most of the
members of his grammar school: "YOu may
think we are silly, but we hope not. We want
to go to the moon on the next rocket because
we don't have any fun down here on EARTH"
An 11-year-old girl asked, 'Would you have
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
2ts4ItReWASHINGT0N
=MARCH OF EVENTS F.:
YOUNG AMERICA ALL AGOG
OVER OUTER-sPAcE TRAVEL
WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON
AGENCIES DELUcED BY MAIL
BY HENRY CATHCART
Central Press Association Washington Writer

Central Press ASSOCldtlOn washington Writer
VVTASIINGTON the most delightful correspondence
w flowing into Washington Americas young
Sters to the National Aeronaucs and administration
If America is having difficulty motvating
work harder for degrees engineering the sciences
of completely
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
DID
YOU
KNOW
BY M/SGT
BILL. AINSLEY
Army Recruiting Service

Did you know your personal
military affairs record is equally
as important as your will. In the
event ,of death records will let
your survivors know of other
arrangements you have made for
them. The simplest way to do this
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

sT will go and return to My place till
they acknowledge their offense, and
seek My face: in their affliction they
win seek Me early. Come, and let us
return unto the Lord: for He hath
torn. and He will heal us."-Hosea
r 5:15-6:1s
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Junior Chamber of Commerce
DON REESE, Pres.
WILL ARD SCHMITZ, Sec. Treas
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Sidney Bowhunters
GLEN STANFORD, President
MRS. JOHN WALBURN, Sec.
Regular Meetings held First and
Third Thursdays.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

American Legion Post No. IL
HOWARD w. TURNER, Cmdr.
GUS FJELDSTAD, Ad.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

@ 1860, KiDg Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Schedule Of Meefings
LODGES

Knights of Columbus No. 3o02
ERV KREJCI, Grand Knight
BEN TAX, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month In the
church basement.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
AMERICANISM AWARD TO HOOVER

J. Quinlan, Robert I. Perrell,
George T. Webber, A. Melvin
Miller, A. C. Herter, Randall
Hicks. State Senator Armi-
stead L. Boothe, Stanley King
John T. Ticer, James N. Hay
man, w. F. Barrett, Mrs,
George A. Eddy and City Coun-
Gilman John j. Ewald and
Josiah S. Everly.
Arlington appointees to the
regional committee are Ronda
A. Gillian. Mrs. Mignon B
johnson, Leon Logan, the Rev
Sidney Lovett and Mrs. Eliza
beth Wiehe.
Mr.. Brown said that al
though he named the members
their appointment did not con-
stitute an official action of the
County Board.
He emphasized that the re-
gional committee is not in
tended to be IAN official arbitel
of racial relations" but rather
an unofficial advisory group OF
prominent citizens.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, chair
man of the Fairfax Board OF
County Supervisors, said she
has not yet chosen Fairfax rep
resentatiYes.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
80 Young Hams
To Camp Here in
Rudio Contest

Thirty young ham" radio
operators are camping out this
week end, hoping to make a
record number of contacts all
over the world.
The Government licensed
amateurs, most of them IA
years old. are competing in a
Nationwide contest sponsored
by the American Radio Relay
League, whose headquarters is
in Hartford, Conn. Most Of
their competitors will be grown
ups.
"The idea Of the contest is
to see how many contacts can
be made by using portable
equipment and improvised
power" said Gerald J. Scarano
of 4449 Greenwich parkway
NV. an engineer in the Navy
Department.
The contest originally was
planned as a civil defense
measure.
The youngsters will set up
tents at Loughboro road and
Dalecarlia parkway NV. The
District is furnishing a portable
generator.
Last year the local boys
finished in the top fourth of
the country.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

could do anything. I contacted
local Negro leaders, told them
I did not think such demon
stration would be of any real
value and that if they would
help avert it. I would appoint
a committee which would sit
down and discuss the issue
with the stores involved" he
said.
They approached the stu
dents and received assurances
there would be no demonstra-
tions in Alexandria. at least
until our local leaders were
informed.
The committee adopted the
position that it would not urge
merchants to do anything, but
would offer guidance, public
support and assistance to any
who wished to desegregate their
lunch counters.
After we began to confer,
some of the merchants ex-
pressed belief that to avoid
conflict, desegregation of lunch
counters would have to be on
an area wide basis. They Sug-
gested that we contact leaders
in Arlington and Fairfax and
we did"
William E. BaSom has served
as chairman of the Alexandria
bi-racial committee.
Among other members are
the Rev. r. Beverley Watkins,
the Rev. Benjamin Lynt, the
Rev. Theodore Lands, the Rev.
John C. Davis. the Rev. Ed
ward Thomas, the Rev. Thomas
Evening star., 1960-06-24

He also paid tribute to Sen
ator Heating, Republican of
New York, who was presiding
as temporary president of the
Senate. The New Yorker ma
neuvered the first congressional
vote in history on the suffrage
proposal by proposing the reso-
luton as an amendment to
another measure pending in
the Senate in February.
only through the efforts Of
the man now presiding, the
author of the amendment. his
skill and his management, were
we able to get any suffrage
amendment through Congress,
the majority leader said.
Senator Fong said Hawaii
knew only too we'll what full
citizenship meant. In 1898,
Hawaii was voluntarily an
neXed as a territory. For go
years, her people asked for
statehood granted last year.
d. c. Not Forgotten"
Il know, therefore, what
ratification of the proposed
constitutional amendment will
mean to the residents of the
District of Columbia" he added.
1T will tell them that they
have not been forgotten in the
scheme of our Government.
1t will tell them that the
American Government pursu-
ing its policy to give self
government to its citizens by
making Alaska and Hawaii
Evening star., 1960-06-24

phrey with 100000 campaign
debt. Mr.. Porter said, how
ever, that the primary purpose
of next Thursdays party is
to raise funds for the SEN
ators reelection bid in Mime
sofa.
He said no specific financial
goal had been set.
Adding to the political in
terest in the affair is Senator
Humphreys control of a bloc
of some so Democratic conven-
ton votes.
The bloc includes Mime
sofas 81 votes and 20 or so
others Senator Humphrey won
before his withdrawal from the
race.
indicative of the spirited
bidding for those votes are the
recurrent reports that one or
another of the presidential
hopefulS has offered the vice
presidential nomination to Sem
ator Humphrey, his colleague,
Senator Mccarthy, or Gov.
Orville Freeman of Minnesota.