davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

With every 1000 pound step
up the production ladder, net
returns above feed cost increas-
ed. In other words, the 10000
pound herds were generally
more profitable than the 5000
pound herds, the 1000 more
than the 10000 on up through
$4,000 pounds of milk per COW.
Delaware's dairy farmers can
make profits by feeding and
managing their herds to get
higher levels of production Hes
seltine says. There seems to be
little danger of getting produc-
ton so high that the last few
feeddollars put in will be great
er than the dollars returned
from the additional milk. Rec
ords will show when this point
of diminishing returns is reach.
ed.
1t is possible to overfeed
cows, however. But with good
feeding practices and a modern
record-keeping program dairy
men can tell which cows re.
spond economically to high feed
ing levels. Cows that don't re-
spond to good feed and care
should find their way into an
other place in our economy, the
meat counter.
Dairymen must remember that
the dairy COW always does the
best she can with the feed and
care she gets. With plenty OF
good feed and management, it's
likely she'll do even better than
she did last year.
Herd owners will make more
with high feeding levels, while
the consumer will benefit over
the years by getting a product
that is favorable in price. Every
body, including the cows should
be happier.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

Three of Delaware's leading
corn growers are teaming up
with the university of Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice and the Delaware Crop I'M
provement Association TO COM
pare the picker -sheller-drier corn
harvesting system against the
conventional corn picker-direct
sale or crib storage system, ac-
cording to extension agrono-
mist, William H. Mitchell.
The three farmers are James
Knots, Smyrna; Francis Wink
Ter, Harrington; and Marshall
Wooten, Milsboro. Each plot
has eight acres of corn planted
at different seeding rates and
with four different fe rtilize er
treatments. These range from
no fertilizer at all to the amount
recommended for 100 bushel
crops in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
Clements Unveils Exclusive Roto-Flo
Feed Mechanism in 1860 Baler Model

CLAYTON (SpeciaD-An ex-
elusive Roto-Flo feed mechan-
ism tops a list of six major de-
velopments incorporated in a
new l2-tons-an-hour hay baler
produced by The Oliver Corpor-
alton for 1860 distribution by
Clements Supply Co., Inc.
The Model 62 baler, with in
Interchangeable twine and wire
tying units, replaces the Models
GOT and COW previously man.
ufactured by Oliver in the IA x
l8 inch bale chamber size and
lO-tons-an-hour production class.
The Roto-Flo mechanism util-
ICES high carbon steel tines on
rotating parallel bars to move
hay into the baling chamber in
a gentle, sweeping motion. 1t
embraces the principle that has
been thoroughly and satisfac-
torily field proved in divers
20-tons-an-hour Model l01 baler.
Other new features of the
Models GIT and 62-W are an
extra strong hypoid type main
gearing unit, a tine-breakage
prevention pickup drive anti
reverse clutch, channels in the
bale case that form bale grooves
to facilitate tying, simplified
drive to packer fingers and feed
mechanism, and vertical knives
with beveled edges to shear each
beat in the bale.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
Smyrna Farmer Among Corn Growers
Comparing State Harvesting Systems

Plans are now being made fol
a field day at each of the dem.
onstration sites in early Septem'
Der, depending on how fast the
corn grows, Mitchell said.
Four acres of each demonstra-
ton field will be harvested with
a picker-sheller-drier with a por-
table drier and stored. There
will be a full discussion by agri,
cultural engineers and econo-
mists on machinery and costs
involved as compared to the
conventional corn picker-direct
sale or crib storage system.
There will be plenty of op-
portunity to ask questions too
Mitchell said.
Field losses and for high mois.
-ture corn are two of the most
important problems in corn pro-
duction. In demons ira t / o n S,
field losses will be measured
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
Selling Short
Is Specializing

To sell short on the stock ex-
change is to sell securities ex-
pecting to repurchase them at
a lower price. The seller is
short" as he lacks what he
has sold, All sales at the stock
exchange are practically spot
cash, delivery being required
within "a hours with rare ex-
ceptions), so those short must
purchase what they have sold
Ito deliver next day. or failing
to do so, must borrow the neces-
sary securities to deliver, which
loan they expect ultimately to
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
FARM NEWS
ylIS a.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Higher Production Answer to Rising
Dairy Costs Says U. of D. Specialist
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM
OF KENT COUNTY

Higher production per cow
means cheaper cost of produc-
tion and continued reasonable
prices of milk and milk pro-
ducts in the grocery store.
That's the opinion of University
of Delaware extension dairy
specialist, Wilbur R. Hesseltine.
He says the problem facing
dairy farmers is how to keep
production per cow increasing
fast enough to keep up with
rising costs of production. This
means improving the inherited
ability of COWS to produce milk,
as we'll as improving the feed
ing and managing of the herd.
Many dairymen wonder how
high production per COW can 60
before the cost of the addition
al production exceeds the re-
turns from the added milk. A
look at Delaware's cows in the
Dairy Herd improvement testing
program may help answer the
question.
In 1859 there were 3,209 cows
in the milk production testing
program. Records were kept on
the farms of herd owners by the
County Dairy Herd Improve
ment Associations in each Della
ware county.
The l02 herds involved in the
study ranged in average produc-
tion per COW from less than S.
900 to more than l3,400 pounds
per year. The average for all
l02 herds was 8,849 pounds of
milk and 384 pounds of butter
fat.
Feed costs and returns for
milk are calculated in this COW
record-keeping program. In the
Delaware study, all herds were
placed in one of eight groups
depending upon the herd aver
age production per COW.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

right behind the picker-sheller
and these will be compared to
the losses suffered with the con-
ventional picker when the re-
naming corn is picked some
time in October.
The moisture in corn will be
down around 30-35 percent in
September and this is when
field losses are low, and when
corn should be picked to use
drying equipment most efficient
ly.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

Among desirable features of
the discontinued Model 60 baler
that have been retained in the
Model 62 are optional engine or
close-coupled ''pivot-balanced'
P.T.O. drive that permits excep-
tionally short turns, inter-
changeable twine or wire tying
units, full-floating pickup unit
with spring loaded windguard,
swinging drawbar, adjustable
bale length of from IL to so
inches, shear bolts and slip
clutches, weather-proof twine
and wire cans.
Available also as sales extras
are dual transport wheels for
operating in sandy soil, pickup
gage wheel for use under ad-
verse ground conditions, bale
loader and trailer hitch to deliv-
er bales directly to a trailer
wagon, overrunning clutch for
use with older tractors without
"live" P.T.O. drives, improved
automotive-type jack with built
in handle, automatic hydraulic
baling tension.
A streamlined exterior design
gives the new Model 62 a stur-
dy, practical appearance. The
manufacturer reports they will
be available in quantity for the
1860 haying seasons at Glenn
ents Supply Co., Inc, in Clay
ton.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

repay by purchasing securities
at a lower price. In other words
it amounts to speculating for
decline in prices.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

eral weeks before serving to
blend flavor.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5s Belvedere VS. =
door hArdtop: powerfiite, radio.
heater. power brakes, 2-tone
reen-And-vhite finish: 1 owner,
low mileage; like brand-nev; only
SI,5q5
Evening star., 1960-04-15
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE
OLDsMOBILE '53 convertible; pb.,

OLDSMOBTLE SO convertible; p.b.,
T. and h., WV; recently over
hauled: extra tires. OIL. 4-511S.
OLDS "SS" "a Sup. d. /. mod; p.s.
and b.: good eond. w/almost new
tires: r. and h: S7S5. KE. S-6720.
OLDS IS conv. Super; superb
cond.: orig. owner, ps.. p.b., r.
and h., snow tires incl: S1,O95.
Ewes, OIL. 4-0I39: days, LA. g.
OLDS SO "Ss" Holiday 2-dr.; runs
and ipoks 1%y,EV Ike n.SToJ nsSi Sl.9S5. 9G6.
DoDdE DART DEALER
OLDS '5S Holiday coupe: green,
power steering, power brakes:
very clean: S1,995: CcC guar
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
ll222 2:nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
OLDs '55 "SS" series Holiday 2-dr.
hit; fully powered. r. and h. Wv.
tries; pvt. owner; best 'ofier. WO.
6-6400, Ext. I2S.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
ARLINGTON
TAKOMA FORD

. ~AN
7035 Carroll Ave. JU. $1,000
PLYMOUTH 1855 VS. 2-dr- hard.
top: powerfite trans; radio anC
heater: seat covers: 2-tone paint
sale priced S7q5. L. P. SAFFORr
RAMBLER, S5O7 Colesville I'd
s. s., Md. JU. 9-S400.
PLYMOUTH 81 Custom Suburban
VS. station wagon EowerfiitC
trans; radio and neater; Specia
Sl,095. L. P. STAFFORD RAM.
BIER. S507 Colesville I'd, 9. 8.
Md. JU. 9-S4O0.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
OLDSMORILE so

OLDS "a Super "ss"; blue and
white. r. and h, hydra. Wv;
excel cond.; reasonable. XII.
9-26S6.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH Sc Belveders VS. spt
coupe: very clean car inside and
out: auto. trans. ? and h; 81 .0Q5.
L. P. STEUART BETHESDA. INC.
4102 Miller ave, OIL. 4-100O.
PLYMOUTH 1858 Savoy VS. A.
door sedan; 2-tone blue and white
automatic trans, T. and h. one
owner. 81 .495.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

MRRCURY "a 9-pass. wagon; auto
tAns., r. and h.; very good cond.
z&795. L. P. STEUART BETHESDA
INC, 4702 Miller ave, OIL. $1,000
tIETROPOLITAN 1855 hardtop; ex.
scel cond., / owner; $595. EN-
5-oSS6
Evening star., 1960-04-15
BELL MOTORS

Sill wis. Ave. NV. wo. 6-s90C
METROPOLITAN '55 hit; r. and
ssh.: excel. cond.: peff body: ex-
= cellent make: $685.. Ell. 6-5156
sMG 81 I'd; good mechanical con-
5 dition; best offer. Dunktrk
Evening star., 1960-04-15

PLYMOUTH SO Beivedere 4-dr.
SEDAN; VS., auto. push-button
drive, r. and h: expertly recondi-
toned; like new: full price only
S4S per mo-. includes interest and
insurance after normal dn. pay
Evening star., 1960-04-15

ETGA 1857; good cond.: 1886 or
chest offer. Call WO. 5000 be-
= tween Q and D m
Evening star., 1960-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBHE 'S4 Super "ss'' Holi.
day; r. and h, Wv. tires: leav-
ing country: $5a5. 2T4I q. Ives
ST Arl OF A-T564
Evening star., 1960-04-15

saIGA 'S9 twin cam; 1000 miles,
ssdisc brakes: tonneau cover; never
EaTarad M o-1So1
Evening star., 1960-04-15
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co

II-O -UlH ot. NV. Y. -L-yyU-
OLDS '5s super ''Ss" 4-door sedan;
very clean, one-owner car, COM
pletely equipped: Sl,Q95,
Evening star., 1960-04-15
STANDARD PONTIAC

2460 CHILLUM RD.. AP. 7-7l2G
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING STR. !.
MERCURY '55 3-door sedan: auto
trans, r. and b. good eonditior
Evening star., 1960-04-15
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
400 GA. AVE. INV. ia. 9-2904
PLYMOUTH 80 2-dF-: SIS down,
Evening star., 1960-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BELL MOTORS

PACKARD 81 Super Clipper A
door; power steering: O real beauty
81 nnE. S10E Hnun
Evening star., 1960-04-15
tcoNTlNUEDl

MERCURY '55 hardtop: 2-tone
offer. IA. 5-91O4 after $50 pm
MERCURY 81 Montclair hardtop
coupe; white finish, T. and h., auto.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
OLMSTEAD
OF INSTEAD

EST. OLDS DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-S400
OLDS '55 Super "8S'' convertible;
blue with white top, full power, T.
and h., auto. trans, $3.50. Private
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Sill Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '53 convertible: r. and
h, hy-drive transmission; nice car:
S245. JU 9-O547.
PLYMOUTH IS Belevedere So A
DR.. sedan; radio. heater: &125.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
o FENNER MOTORS
1885 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
TT aqG96
FENNER MOTORS

PLYMOUTH SO Savoy 4-dr. VS.
radio, heater. pogernite: 2-tone
Evening star., 1960-04-15

harrington Shopping Center
OV. 3-O350-ALEXANDRIA
Open Every Night But Mon. and Sat
OLDs 81 Super "sS" 4-door wagon
Evening star., 1960-04-15

OLDS '5S Rocket ''Ss" conV.: attr
mint green f1nish. harmontztnE
leather interior. power steerlng
brakes, one owner. Today's best
Evening star., 1960-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
American Service Cente1

lSIudeoaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
165 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl.. ia. 7-7722
OLDSM0BILE SO: good engine
MECHANICS special: first 500
takes II An A.ORQ7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-04
Australians
'Bombard'
u. 5. A-Sub

. SYDNEY. Australia. May 4
CAP. - University students
bombarded the United States
atomic submarine Halibut with
frecrackers last night and held
two American sailors in a dog
house for ransom.
The Halibut is here with the
United States cruiser Canberra
for the annual anniversary OBJ
servance of the Battle of the
Coral Sea. Two years ago stu
dents boarded the United States
carrier Bennington, here on the
same mission, and brought the
crew to action stations by set
ting of the general alarm.
Last night the youths rugged
q catapult of bicycle tubes
overlooking the Halibut's berth
and started to lombard at long
range with scent firecrackers.
All the shots fell short, no.
body was hurt, and the stu
dents fed with local police in
pursuit.
. Then a telegram arrived at
the Canberra demanding one
shilling I'll cents) from each
Of the IS officers and 1850
enlisted men aboard to ransom
two kidnapped American sailors.
Dick Jameson of Michigan and
Rex Leard from Texas.
university students are col
Letting money today to help
finance the Australian Olym-
pic teams trip to Romeo
Two good-looking girls had
accidentally" met Jameson
and Leard in the city and in
Vited them to look over the
university. On the campus male
students bounced on the sailors,
locked them in an OUTSIDE dog
kennel in the veterinary school
and called in newspaper pho
tographers.
After sending the telegram to
the cruiser, the kidnapers took |
their captives of to q party.
Leard and Jameson were
back on the Canberra before
their leave passes expired at
II pm. The cruisers duty Of
ficer refused to say If the ran
som had been paid. He also
would not give the home towns
Of the two sailors. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-04
Jamaica Police
Club Cu|tists

' KINGSTON, Jamaica. May 4
Cap Police used clubs and
tear gas yesterday to break up
q group of Rastafari cuitists
who demonstrated and stoned
cars outside st. Andrew Court
house where Is of their leaders
faced a preliminary treason in
qliry.
About 200 followers OF Claud-
ius Henry, a self-styled minister
heading the bizarre Back-to-
Africa movement that is also
suspected of having ties with
Prime Minister Fidel Castro of
Cuba, assembled around the
courthouse and started to shout
protests before the hearing re-
sumed.
Release our leadert" they
shouted. Henry and is others
are in court to determine
whether they should be tried
on treason charges.
Police charged the crowd.
Several persons were injured
and one man was arrested.
Judge Vernon Lopez warned in
court against anyone trying to
intimidate government wit
Ifesses.
The Rastafarians long had
been considered harmless cult
Of long bearded eccentrics who
few their own flag over their
settlements.
Recently the movement began
to grow and assume political
aspects. The cultists decided
TO press the government for
passage for money to Ethiopia.
Henry said he was drilling an
army of his followers with
wooden rifles. In March. police
raided his African Reformed
Church and reported finding
stocks of explosives, knives and
correspondence with Castro.
Fires on several sugar planta-
tons followed. The arrests
came after that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-04
Movies Rote High
AT Mexican Resorts

MEXICO CITY (AP) Movie
makers are edging out tourists
as big spenders in resort GEN.
tiers.
Tourism Is Mexico's second
largest source of dollar income.
(behind cotton but American
finn companies producing in
Cuernavaca and other centers
are said to be bringing in more.
Two companies filming in the
Cuernavaca area c'The Mag
nif1cent Seven" and "Pepe'D
brought seven million pesos in
Just a few weeks this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-04

because she likes nice things
summer nylon gloves
Va. X s..... 9 and ? 50
A. Fashion eleeonce-six- button length slip
ons of 4o-denier shirred nyIon. White pink,
heaven blue, black. Sizes o-8 --2.5O
3. 50-denier sIipons with embroidered cuff
White, pink Sizes SO So
c. 4Odenier slpons with bow effect cuff
White or black. Sizes 6-8 So
'GLoVES-Wdshngton Street Floor; Langley Park
and Shtrtnoton First Floor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

facts with them.
During the discussion po-
ints were made concerning
specific prolemS in which
the board is interested.
They are study of the dis
trict growth with considera-
ton of location of possible ell
ementary and junior hi g h
schools, study of junior high
application to this commun-
ity, study of the organization
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

fields of interests, building
grounds; DR.. Charles Fore
man, area population grow
tn, DR.. Paul HoWells, finance
and organization; DR.. R oy
Caughran, elementary, DR..
Burton German, secondary
education was not present.
School buildings were CIV
en- a quick view and princi-
pals were met and arrange
mentS made for further con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, OCT. 6, 1865

Carl Dill, county Sanitar-
ian, reported that inspection
of all school cafeterias is be-
ing made.
The PTA served spaghe-
til dinner at 5 pm, Oct. l8,
in the high school cafeteria.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

lion gallons would e consul
med in a year.
This amount Of water Sc
emed excessive and eXpen =
sive in contrast to the bills
from the other Chardon scho-
OILS, $4,000 and 1900 gallons.
Some reports Of rusty water
had cen noted. The oard
ordered an investigation as
to Wether the trouble is in
a defective main or school
users have thrown restraint
to the winds.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

A few weeks ago Chardon
Board of Eucation hired a
team from Kent State Uni
versity to make a study of
the large Chardon School Dis
trict as to it's future in the
rapidly mounting population,
where possible new buildings
could be placed.
Here last Friday were
memerS of the survey, DR..
George Lucht, chairman of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

and staff of employees with
suggestions for expansion
study of responsibilities and
duties of the board and ad-
ministration and study Of the
relation of the board to the
county superintendent and as
sistants with hope for better
relations, study of the curri-
culum with suggestions need
ed for revision, addition or
expansion with particular at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Who Left the Tap Running at Chardon Ave. High School?

1t was reported that 6 o
books were sold at the recent
school Book Fair and receipts
totaled 1898.
Bombshell of the evening
was the water bill for t h e
three months at Chardon ave.
high school. 1t showed 344, =
900 gallons used, athletics be-
ginning Aug. l6. 1t was noted
that at this rate over a mil
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

tention to Improvement Of
scholarship.
They survey was discussed
at the board meeting Monday
night.
1t was thought it might be
a good idea to investigate as
to whether there would be
any benefits if the Chardon
District should become a n
exempted school district.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
SLIME .... STINK

are nasty words. Let's keep
Geauga clean e. vote YES"
for the County Jail Bond Is
sue.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
ATKINS
REAL ESTATE
SPECIALS

FARM - az acres, % cleared
on state road in Cumberland
County. Good 6 room resi-
dence with electric water
system. Soil bank pays $3.50
year. Several farm buildings,
plenty of water. Only $4,000.
MOTEL, Is modern brick air
conditioned units, restaurant,
212 acres on busy highway.
A real money maker. Good
terms.
STORE on good highway doing
good business, complete with
all stock, equipment, good
5 room house and 16 acres.
Bargain at $13,500.
$75 DOWN, $50 month buys Is
acres on State Road, 10 miles
from Farmville.
SERVICE STATION in town
showing net of $5.4OO per yr.
Complete with large lot, fix
lures and stock, $4,000.
$50 ACRES on both sides Of
state rd., all wooded. $1,000
per acre.
ICE CREAM STORE & Drive
In in small town on two busy
US. Hwys. Leased to Nation
al concern for 10 yrs. at
$3.50 per yr. Price $4,000.
Is ACRES on edge Of Farmville
City water and sewer availa-
BILE. Ideal for sub-dividing.
Only $4,000.
SO ACRES near Hampden-Syd-
ney fronting 100 feet on U.
S. Highway Is. Stream and
excellent lake site. good
stand of pine pulpwood, ex-
cellent location for mote-,
service station or other bust
ness. $4,000.
RESIDENCE - 4 bedrooms.
dining room. modern kitchen,
bath, large living room with
fireplace, large basement
with laundry tubs, oil heat
and ~ acres on edge Of
Farmville, $19,750.
MODERN RESIDENCE - ON
edge Of Farmville. 3 bed
rooms. bath. oil heat. lot look
$50. $4,000.
MODERN, 2 family res. on edge
of Farmville, hardwood floors,
basement, oil heat. large lot,
$14, 900.
RESIDENCE, ranch type, 3
bedrooms, bath and halt,
hardwood floors, oil heat,
large lot, we'll located in
Farmville. Only $500. 1/3
down, bal. like rent.
Several good fN1ms IN South
side Virginia for sale.
LANDoN ATKINS, ReoItov
Forsnville. Va.
Phone tx '2A6o5 or
X 246o7
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the County
of Prince Edward, July Il,
1860.
EVELYN MELVIN HOWARD Al.
Complainant,
v. In Chancery
MELVIN HOWARD ~. =. =.
Defendant.
Order Of Publication
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bond of
matrimony for the complainant
from the d Ell e n d n t on the
grounds of desertion and aban-
donment for q period of more
than one year.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Mel
vim Howard, is not a resident of
the State Of Virginia. it is ord
cred that he do appear within
ten days after due publication Of
this order and do what may be
necessary to protect his interest
in this suit.
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
JOHN A. LANCASTER, p.q.
7-29-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County:
IN RE: DAVID JOHNSON ES-
TATE
SHOW CAUSE ORDER = July
II, 1860
1T APPEARING to this Court
that report of the account of
Frances S. Goode, Executrix un-
der the will Of David Johnson,
deceased, and of the debts and
demands against his estate has
been filed in the Clerks Office
Of this County and six (6
months have elapsed since the
qualification as Executrix was
had on the said estate on mo-
ton of the aforesaid personal
representative 1T is ORDERED
that the creditors of and all
persons interested in the afore-
said estate do show cause. if
any they can. on the 18th day
Of August, 1860, before this
Court in its Circuit Courtroom
in Farmville, Virginia, against
payment and delivery of the es-
tate of David johnson to the
legatees under the provisions Of
the said testator's will recorded
in Will Book % page 1856, with
out requiring a refunding bond
Of them or any Of them.
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
W. c. FITZPATRICK, p. q.
7-15-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

MEN AND WOMEN Earn ex-
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neighborS how they can live in
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ments usually less than rent. All
you do is show them our sales kit
and fill out one order blank; we
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kit and 60 right to work. Write
to Dept. M. Shell Home Corp.
Of Virginia, Rt. 4, Box 1O-A,
Charlottesville, Virginia for free
information. 6-17-tf