davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Cumberland
county the 18th day Of July
1862.
H. E. Motley
Farmville. Virginia, who sues in
behalf of himself and the other
creditors of Ernest McCutch-
con.
Plaintiff
VS.. In Chancery
ERNEST MCCUTLIEON
CO Sandhill Properties, Incor-
porated, Carthage, North Caro-
lima
William C. Carter, Trustee
Cumberland, Virginia
Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of the above styled
suit is to subject two tracts of
land of Ernest McCutcheon' in
Hamilton District. Cumberland
County. Virginia; Tract l being
two acres, more or less at
Trice's Mill, and including the
mill and water rights thereto;
Tract two being lots No. 1000-A,
No. GA, and No. TAB of Re-
Development, to the lien of
plaintiffs judgment and to have
the same sold to satisfy plaintiff
and any other creditors of Ern-
est McCutcheon.
And it appearing by affidavit
filed according to law that Ern-
est McCutcheOn, the above nam
ed defendant, is not resident
of Virginia, it is therefore order
ed that the said Ernest McCutch-
con do appear Within ten DAYS
after due publication of this Or
der and do what is necessary to
protect his interest.
And it is further ordered that
this order be published once a
week for four successive weeks
In the Farmville Herald, a news
paper having general circulation
in Cumberland county, no news
paper being published in said
county.
R. H. BLANTON, Clerk
James P. Baber p.q.
Cumberland Virginia 7-2O-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir.
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland on this the oath
day Of July, 1852:
BERNARD w. CRISS,
Complainant,
v.
JOHN CRISS
48 New Street. Mont Clair, New
Jersey, and the heirs at law of
Joseph Criss. John Criss, Sr.,
Zeal Criss. Consolena Anderson,
George Criss, Samuel Criss.
Jr.. Emma Howard, Fannie
Crisis White, Willie White. Mary
Criss, Martha Wood. Matilda
Criss, Bertha Morris and Sam
uel Criss. ST., and such other
persons who are or may be in
terested in the subject matter
of this suit, who are proceeded
against as UNKNOWN PAR
TIES"
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to
effect partition a m O ngst the
owners by sale Or otherwise of
that certain 22.O acre. more or
less, parcel of land located in
Madison District, Cumberland
County, Virginia. being a part
of that certain Sc acre parcel
Of land conveyed Samuel Criss,
ST.. by deed Of record in the
Clerks Office of Cumberland
County in Deed Book AZ at page
239. and of which Samuel Criss,
ST.. died seized and possessed.
An affidavit having been
made and filed stating that
John Criss is a nonresident of
the State of Virginia. that his
last known address is 48 New
Street. Mont Clair, New Jersey,
that there are or may be par
ties interested in the subject of
this suit whose names are I'M
known; Therefore, it is ordered
that the said John Criss and
Parties Unknown do appe ar
within ten days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect their in
terests in this suit.
R. H. BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM C. CARTER, p.u.
Cumberland, Virginia 7-27-4t
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland on this the 18th day
of July, 1863:
'COMMONWEI,A TH OF VTP.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court of Buckingham
County, on this 18th day of
July, 1862:
Board of Public Welfare of Buck
ingham County, Virginia
Plaintiff
v.
Everett Hudgins and Parties
Unknown and others
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit is to
have petitioned in one of the
modes prescribed by law. eight
acres of land. in Marshall Dis
trict. Buckingham County. Vir-
ginia, on both sides of Route No.
743 of which the late Martha A.
Hudgins died seized and pos
sessed, preferably by a sale
thereof. and a division of the
proceeds, and to subject the I'M
divided interest in the tract be-
longing to the estate of the late
Holvay Hudgins. to a lien there
on of the plaintiff of Sl446 %.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dant, Everett Hudgins is not a
resident of the State of Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
NOTICES
GINA, and COUNTRY OF CUM
BERLAND

GINA, and COUNTRY OF CUM
BERLAND
Complainants
v.
JULIEN BRAXTON, Address un-
known. If he be living, if not, his
heirs, devisees or assigns, and
such other persons who are or
may be interested in the subject
matter of this suit, who are pro
ceeded against as UNKNOWN
PARTIES"
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to
sell a tract of 4.3 acres, more or
less. situate in Hamilton District,
Cumberland unity, Virginia,
which was conveyed Julien Brax-
ton by deed dated October 80,
1916, and recorded in Deed Book
81, page AS in the Clerks Office
of Cumberland County, to satisfy
the liens thereon and particu-
larry delinquent taxes listed and
assessed on the land books of
Cumberland County in the name
of Julia Braxton, amounting to
$24.56, plus certain interest, pen
alties and costs which should be
legally added.
An affidavit having been make
and filed, stating that Julien
Braxton may be a nonresident
of the State of Virginia and that
his address is unknown, and that
there are or may be parties in
terested in the subject to be dis
posed of in this suit whose
names are unknown; Therefore,
it is ordered that the said Julien
Braxton and Parties Unknown do
appear within ten days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect
their interests in this suit.
R. H. BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER, pa.
Cumberland, Virginia 7-2O-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland on this the 18th day
! of July, 1868:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Social Security Numbers

Social Security numbers will
, double in brass as your Taxpayer
Account Number" Now, according
to the Internal Revenue Service,
all Federal Income Tax returns
| will be identified by number in ad-
dition to name.
In most instances individual So
cal Security numbers will be used.
However, for people not having a
Social Security number, a special
| number will be assigned. d u r i n g
1862 an individual not having
Social Security number is not re-
quired to file a request for a Tax
payers number unless asked b y
the Internal Revenue Service to do
so. Internal Revenue Service is at
tempting to furnish numbers auto
matically to those needing them.
If you receive a request form you
are required to comply and file
it as instructed.
After 1862 people not having a
Social Security number or an as
signed Taxpayer number must file
an application for one. Either o
two forms can be used Form S.
5, the application for a Soci a
Security Number or Form 1927, ap-
plication for Taxpayer A coun t
Number These forms are available
at your bank, or local Internal
Revenue Service office
Employer Identification
Every employer, other than a
household employer, is required to
make application for an account
number if, prior to September 80,
1862, they have not had one assign
ed
Corporations must include indivi-
duals number
Adding to the already staggering
complexity of Corporate bookkeep-
ing, Banks and other Corporations
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

must now include on their state
ments of information filed with the
Internal Revenue Service the Tax
payers Account Number for each
individual to whom they pay divi-
dends and or interest
Most Wilmington Banks are cur
rently requesting Taxpayers Ac
count Numbers from their Savings
customers for inclusion in h S e
reports which include Savings ac-
count interest payments. U n d e +
Internal Revenue Service regula-
tions, persons must supply t h +
number to companies requesting
them.
Joint Returns
Husband and wive filing joint re-
turns or estimates need only in
clude the husbands account num-
Der if, for the tax year, the wife's
separate gross income is less than
$500 (or less than $1,000 if she is
65 or over) or if she, has no self
employment income and does not
receive other income, such as divi-
dends or interest paid to her di-
rectly and reported as required by
the paying company.
Minors Included
After October ], 1863, even min
or children who share in income
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Don't Heat All Outdoors

This winter, heat just your house
not all outdoors.
Many homeowners waste f u e
by allowing warm air to leak out
around windows and doors n d
through cracks in walls, floors and
ceilings. If you're one of h e e
people, start now and do some
thing about it. You may be able to
cut your fuel bill in half by
tightening and adequately insulat-
ing your house.
Housing engineers in the U. S.
Department of Agriculture's Agri-
cultural Research Service suggest
you start. first with the doors and
windows. Do these need caulking? !?
Are there any loose panes?
When a house is first built the
frame may appear tight. But af-
ter the house settles, cracks often
appear. Reputty all loose panes
and close the air leaks around the
window and door frames wi h
caulking.
Next, add misunderstanding. This
will shave your fuel bill maybe
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
VERNON
Mary Lou Wright 39S-3106
Betty Il. Reynolds 39S-3649

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland Webb visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Chew of
Harrington on Friday even / n &.
Saturday night the Webbs visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Exley.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Baker were: !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Baker, Jr.
and daughter Judy, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Jones of Andrewsville, Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Draper of Harring-
ton, Mrs. Lille Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Draper and son
Donny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Belts and
Abby were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindale Coverdale Wednesday eve
ming. On Thursday the Coverdales
and son Michael had dinner with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Truitt of Bowers Beach.
Thursday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon E. Donovan were
Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Donovan and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Taylor.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hanson, on Thursday evening,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hanson
and children. Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Holloway and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Fry and boys and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Adams of Philadel-
phia who were weekend guests,
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Gallo en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Billy Tay-
lor and son Billy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wright and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Taylor and Charles at
dinner on Thursday.
Miss Bertha Ellers and S a m
Ellers had Thanksgiving dinner
on Thursday for Mrs. Elizabeth
Donovan of Pennington, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walls and family of
Bethel and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
/ Walls of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Reed and
! family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sapp
and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Swan and
Dale Sullivan were dinner guests
/ of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan
on Thursday.
! Mr.. Lawrence Sullivan. Mrs.
/ Orrie Hobbs and Mrs. Geraldine
Reed attended the wedding of Va.
Jones and Jack Potter at Calvary
Methodist Church in Milford on
, Sunday.
Miss Pearl Cain spent the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donny Jester and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman F. Butler of
Andrewsville on Thursday.
Mrs. George Fithian of U p r
Darby, Pa. and Mr.. Harry Clifford
of Philadelphia were week e n
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l..
Wright. Dinner guests, on Thurs
day, were Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Wright and Ray. On Sunday, the
Wrights drove to Upper Darby and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Hates
and daughters of Glenolden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Reynolds
and children had dinner Wednes-
day evening with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paynter eynolds of
Frederick. Thursday the Reynolds
visited her parents, Mr.. an d
Mrs. Edward Truitt, of Nassau, for
dinner. They later visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Best of Red Mill Pond.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Fallon, on Thursday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Steven S,
Jimmy and Kenny of Burrsville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeFord and
girls of Denton, Mr. and Mrs.
James Reed and children of Green
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis and son of Centreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hopkins
visited Mrs. Margaret Meredith of
Dover on Thursday. On Sunday,
the Hopkins visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Tarburton of near Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Bowdle and
Mrs. Lillian Benson of Washington
are spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Bowdle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Hopkins
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Everline of Greenwood for
dinner on Thursday. Also present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Everline
and boys.
Supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Everline, on Sunday, wer e
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Everline.
Later visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Everline and aughter
Vanette Of Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

paid as dividends or as interest un-
der custodian, guardian, or o t h r
fiduciary arrangement, must have
a number for reporting purposes
The adult involved is required to
request such number for the minor
child.
The problem of which persons
number to use under the m n y
cases of multiple payee is long and
involved.
Because, according to the latest
Internal Revenue Service Informa-
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

as much as Is per cent if you
have an old house.
There's another to 10 per cent
to be saved with storm windows
and doors.
You'll also notice a big diff
ference in your fuel bill when you
insulate In a typical house, 25 to
35 per cent of the heat is lost
through the attic floor and roof,
about 80 per cent goes through the
outside walls, doors, and windows.
Your contractor will help you
select the right insulation for your
house. 1t will depend on how you
intend to use the insulation, h w
easy it is to put on, and how much
you want to spend.
Whichever insulation you choose
you'll find it will make your house
much warmer this winter and cool
er next summer. Insulation a d
Misunderstanding are long term in
vestments ones that pay off in
added comfort and lower heating
bills. for years to come
Ever make a raisin pie with
half raisins, half mincemeat? The
mincemeat season is almost here.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Ever serve banana whipped
cream on a pudding? Just mash
ripe banana and add to sweetened
whipped cream, but do this just be-
fore serving. A little lemon juice
may be added to the banana If you
like because this sometimes points
up flavor. ~
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

ton Bulletin, penalty of i've
dollars will be imposed for failure
to comply with these regulations,
we suggest that, if yours is other
than the normal single or o i
return, you contact your local In
ternal Revenue Service Bureau for
complete information.
Drained and irrigated sections of
Frances Camargue region produce
almost all the rice consumed in
that country.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Ever make a raisin pie with
half raisins, half mincemeat? The
mincemeat season is almost here.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
r. Harris & Co.
To Open Store
In Georgetown

r. Harris & Co., Washington
jewelry and silver firm, viii
open its newest branch store a
1907 Wisconsin avenue NV. il
Georgetown on Wednesday.
William s. Shacklette, whit
has been with the firm for II
years. will manage the new
store.
The company was founded
here in 1874 and has its mair
store at Eleventh and F streets
NV. Another branch is oper-
ated in the Chevy Chase shop
ping center at Wisconsin and
Western avenues.
The Georgetown store will
offer all lines Of quality silver,
gold, china, crystal, diamonds,
watches and other gift items
carried at other company
stores. 1t also will have a COM
plete watch and jewelry repair
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Stocks Drop Slightly
In Cautious I rodino

Day traditional business New
Year"-with more than usual
caution.
The market had one sharp
decline, on Tuesday, and q sur
prising rally in the final hour
Friday. On the other days it
dawdled, with the emphasis
slightly more on selling than
buying.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were American
Photocopy. up u at 1874 on
241, 500 shares: Polaroid, up ga
at ll5h; Litton Industries, off
1s at 62H; Martin-Marietta.
up q at 241s; and Brunswick.
off 1s at 20Ts.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. ! CAP). Confidence IN
the long side Of the grain futures nnsrket
scarcely was apparent this week and
prices on the Board Of Trade were under
selhng pressure most Of the time.
oats and rye finished with some gains.
generally small, but other commodities
enoeo win moderate losses. Trade was
slow as spectators watched develon-
ments In Congress for signs Of what the
tinal action might be on the 1919 farm
program. A~AA'
Brokers called the market a trading
affair." that is, that II offered nothinS
more than limited fluctuations for ouicf
IN and out transactions at small profits
AZ the end Of the week, wheat was
ss-lA cents bushel lower than a weeE
ago, September S2.o7h-N; corn AL ceni
lower september Sl.06-06h; oats ~
ngner to ss lower, September 633Z cents;
soybeans ss higher to 2T lower. Sen.
tember $2.3lzs-7E.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1962-09-02
D. c. SECURITIES

Fridays closing prices for W.sh-
ington stocks listed on the philsdei.
pnia Baltimore-Washington Stock Ex-
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Sept. Il The
stock market this week de-
clined slightly as trading dwin-
died to the lowest in q month
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks fell IL to 225.2
The Dow Jones Industrial av-
|erage ended with a new loss
of 4.56 at 609.1S.
Both declines were minor
Both averages were up consid-
erably from their closing lows
for the year reached June 26-
the Dow industrials from 535.76
and the Associated Press so
stocks from 1000.
Wall street approached Labor
Evening star., 1962-09-02
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
economist Urges
I ok Overhaul

William F. Butler, the ma
tionally known economist and
vice president of the Chase
Manhattan Bank Of New York
believes that the fifth recess
sion since World War II will
begin in a few months. While
he expects it to be mild, he
also thinks we'll not get out OF
our pattern of slow growth and
incomplete recoveries unless we
do something to stimulate the
economy.
Thursdays column dealt
with Mr.. Buffers emphasis on
the lag in business investment
in plant and equipment and
our failure to acheieve greater
prosperity. Here is an extern
sion Of his views expressed in
a recent interview.
Question: Why has business
investment Jagged?
Answer: Because Of the dis
appointing performance of
profits - which have been
placed in a squeeze in recent
years. While industrial prices
on average have remained sta
Bile, costs have continued to rise
and this has squeezed profits
to a level where business can
not afford to lift investments
in new plants and equipment
high enough to support general
prosperity.
Question: What can we do
about the profits squeeze?
Answer: There are no pat.
simple remedies but we must
tackle all the forces causing It
II we are to achieve a vigorous
advance. Business must work
to keep costs under control and
to develop and market new
products which will keep sales
expanding. Labor unions must
curb wage demands, for exces-
sive wage increases lead only
to initiation or unemployment.
The Federal Government must
pursue responsible money poll
icies. And we need q basic re-
vision Of our tax structure.
Program Outlined
Question: What kind of tax
revision is necessary
Answer: The corporate in
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Program Outlined

Question: What kind of tax
revision is necessary?
Answer: The corporate in
Evening star., 1962-09-02
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. I (AP).-Cotton IN.
lures prices moved almost consecutiveiv
downward this week, closing 20 cent? n
$3.50 a bale lower. The far distant con.
tracts recorded new life-of-contract lows
week earlier prices had been off Ia
cents to S. cents. ~ "
Inc slide, especially In the far distant
futures was attributed 10 4 Iineerins nm.
certainty about distribution Of don1estic
cotton this season and the possibility That
II may be less than generally anticipated.
Inc New York Cotton Exchange Service
bureau reported exports in the weei
en6ed Tuesday totaled 1900 bales against
SosOV week earlier and 1900 a year
ago; In the August l-2e period, exports
totaled 2sSy0oo bales, compared with
eoe,OOo In the comparable period last
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BY SYLVIA PORTER

come tax must be cut-from
81 per cent to, say, As per
cent. The steep progression in
personal income tax rates must
be reduced to encourage invest
ment in non-corporate busi-
ness. A general reduction in
personal income taxes will head
off recession.
Question: Why is tax revi-
sion so necessary?
Answer: First, 1t would check
the oncoming recession. Sec
ond, 1t could make the next
advance a powerful one, for it
would restore profit margins.
lead to higher business SPEND
ing for more efficient plants
and this. in turn, would stimu-
late all business activity to the
point where business spending
for expansion Of plants again
would be essential.
Third, it would reduce the
deflationary impact our Federal
tax system now has on the gen.
eral economy. Taxes today take
so big q total Of funds from
paychecks and profits when
business is rising that the
Withdrawals themselves tend To
choke off the rise after a year
or 50.
More Activity Seen
Question: Can we afford to
cut taxes?
Answer: The chief objection
TO q tax revision program ia
that 1t would swell the budget
deficit. Actually the surprising
thing is that a program Of tax
revision which effectively stin-
ulated economic activity might
not increase the deficit in the
snort run and 1t could produce
q balanced budget In a brief
period. If Federal spending is
controlled. II we do not c,,t
taxes and we have q recession
In 1858, Wen automatically
have q big deficit. If we do cut
taxes and really stimulate the
economy, the deficit next year
would be no larger than that
which would be created by a
recession. Tax revision is the
only way we can get out of
the pattern Of slow growth and
repeated deficits.
Question: What would be the
effect on the dollar?
Answer: It won't add To
stresses on the dollar II we
make 1t clear we're setting out
to restore basic incentives to
growth in the economy. are
prepared to balance the budget
when prosperity has been at
tanned and If we pursue money
policies to defend the dollar in
the interim.
Question: If the administra-
ton. Congress and the public
get behind this sort Of pro-
gram now, then what?
Answer: If we can muster the
discipline and sense Of national
purpose to make these adjust
ments, I foresee q truly phe-
nomenal period Of economic
growth in the decade ahead.
Distributed. 1857. by the Han Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1962-09-02

James E. O'NeiIl, jr, dep
uty controller of Riggs
National Bank, has be.
come the first Washing
ton banker to have a
paper accepted by the
technical library Of the
National Association Of
Bank Auditors and Con.
trollers. The paper on
accrual accounting was
written as a freshman in
NABAC's school at the
University Of Wisconsin
last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
Four Prizes Taken
Herald Reporting, Photo
Win 1861 State A1Uurds

savings bonds and citations to
first place winners. Certificates
are presented to those after first
place.
The annual awards are consid-
cred a coveted honor in Virginia
for the; staff member. and his
publication.
Double Achievement
Bowers prize winning news
writing resulted from his story
a significant achievement
in time. as well as reporting
on Judge Oren R. Lewis
August decision in the Prince
Edward county school case. 1t
was the federal jurist's decision.
subsequently formalized in a
court order. on the NAACP's sup
Elemental complaint.
Bowers feature story captured
the excitement in the findings of
a lode Of Civil War ammunition
by Farmville youths in the High
Bridge area. It carefully traced
their methods. energy and patti
ence which led to thrilling sue.
ceS.
Walls first place news photo
captured the intensity and the
pregnancy Of the February 2 fire
Continued on page y