davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court for the County
of Cumberland on this the 18th
day of April, 1863:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA. and
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND.
VS..
JANE BROWN, DECEASED.
Her heirs. devisers or assigns,
and such other persons who are
or may be Interested in the sub
Ject matter OF this suit, who are
proceeded against as "PARTIES
UNKNOWN. ("
Defendants
The object of this suit is to
sell a tract of six go, acres,
more Or less. situate in Randolph
District. Cumberland UNITY.
Virginia. which was conveyed
Jane Brown by deed from Rosa
Y. Foster dated April 8, 1897
and recorded in Deed Book "A
at page Ala in the Clerk $ Office
Of Cumberland County. to salts
fy the liens thereon and particu-
larry delinquent taxes listed and
assessed on the land books Of
Cumberland County in the name
OF Jane Brown. amounting to
$44.94 plus certain interest. pen
alties and costs, which should
be legally added.
An affidavit having been made
and filed. stating that Jane
Brown is deceased. 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 Par
ties Unknown do appear within
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks office Of the
Circuit Court Of Buckingham
County. on this 18th day of
April. 1863:
ONIZE GOVERNOR AGEE.
Plaintiff
ELSIE JACOBS AGEE.
Defendant
Order Of Publication
The object of this suit is to
obtain an absolute divorce by
the plaintiff from the defendant
on the grounds of wilful deser-
ton and abandonment by the
defendant for more than one
year from the institution Of this
suit, from the plaintiff.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
ndant. Elsie Jacobs Agee is not
a resident Of the State OF Vir-
GINA. is ordered that she ap-
pear within ten days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
It is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published once a
week for four successive weeks
in the Farmville Herald. a news
paper published in the Town of
FaImville, Virginia.
JOHN C. SPENCER, Clerk
G. M. Rogers. p.q.
Buckingham. Virginia 4-264t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
LEGAL NOTICE

'-~>s- - 49, -
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court Of the
County of POwhatan.
MARIE BONOVrTCH, JUNE B.
SMITH, w. J. BONOVITCH,
LINNIA B. CONDREY, GERAL-
DINE B. DURBECK, JANICE
B. STARR. G. E. BONOVTTCH.
t. D. BONOVITCH, and WANDA
j. BONOVrrCH. by NJ ARIF.
BONOVITCH. her mother and
Cornplainants
vs..
PHILLIP B. WOODWARD. and
his wife, whose name is un-
known. and if he be dead. his
heirs. deviSees, and successors
in title and their respective con-
sorts, who, together with said
wife. are made parties under
the general description OF Par
ties Unknown,
Defendants
The object OF this suit is to
have the Court declare fee sim
pie title vested in the com
plainantS by adverse possession
as to the one-ninth undivided in
terest of defendants in a tract
OF 100 acres. more or less. OF
land in HuguenOt District, Pow
hatan County. Virginia, bounded
on south by Route No. GA. west
by other land Of compliments,
north by land now or formerly
OF Tompkins, and east by land
now Or formerly of Sanderson,
and conveyed by Emma C.
Woodward and others to w. G.
Fogg by deed dated September
Is, 1905. and recorded in Deed
Book 80. page 459. being a por-
ton of tract of land of 100
acres. more or less, conveyed to
Emma c. Woodward and the
children Of her and his H. N.
Woodward. her husband bodies
by deed from Willis 3. Smith
and Joseph P Sadler. Special
Commissioners. dated October
5, 1904, recorded in Deed Book
80. page 269. both deeds record
ed in the Clerks Office of the
above court. An affidavit having
been filed that diligence has
been used to ascertain in what
county or city Phillip B. Wood
ward is without effect; that the
name of his wife is unknown.
that if Phillip B. Woodward is
dead, the names of his heirs, de-
visees and successors in title
and their respective conSorts.
who with said wife, are made
defendants under the general de-
scription Of Parties Unknown, it
IS ordered that Phillip B. Wood
ward and said Parties Unknown
do appear here within ten days
after due publication Of this or
der and do what is necessary
to protect their interests.
w. E MAxEY. JR.. Clerk
Circuit Court
County Of PoWhatan
CLAY CRENSHAW. pa.
500 Travellers Building
Richmond, Virginia 5-3-4t
You can't blow pedestrians out
OF the way with your horn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES

~~
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland on this the 18th
day Of April. 1868:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA. and
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND
Complainants,
vs..
MARY HARRIS sMOTHERs.
DECEASED. Her heirs, deyisees
or assigns and such other per-
sons who are or may be inter
eSted In the subject matter of
TINS suit. who are proceeded
a g n t as PARTIES UN-
KNOWN" Defendants
The object of this suit is to
Sell a tract of three go acres.
more or less. situate in Hamil-
ton District. Cumberland Coun-
ty. Virginia. which was convey
ed Mary Harris Smothers by
deed dated April S. 1924. and
recorded in Deed Book 60. page
152 in the Clerks Office of Cum
berland County. to satisfy the
liens thereon and particularly
delinquent taxes listed and as
SesSed on the land books of
Cumberland County in the name
OF Mary Harris Smothers.
amounting to $2419. plus Ger
tain interest. penalties and costs
which should be legally added.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, stating that Mary Har-
rs Smothers is deceased and
that there are or may be par
ties interested in the subject to
be disposed of in this suit whose
names are unknown: Therefore.
1t is ordered that the said Par
ties Unknown do appear within
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

ten days after due publication
hereof and do what may be
necessary to protect their inter
ests in this suit
R. H. BI4ANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER. pa.
Cumberland. Virginia 426-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

The Artmobile the ma
tons first mobile museum :.
will visit Fal1nville from May 6
through May TO- Operated BY the
Virginia Museum OF Fine Arts,
it's coming to Farmville under
the sponsorship Of the Falmyille
Wonan's Club.
Original art before Columbus
is handsomely displayed in the
Artmobile which is open fol
school visits. clubs visits and to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES

N>>>~-~~-~~-)~
VIRGINIA:
In the clerks office OF the Cir
cult Court for the county of
Cumberland on this 23rd day
of April. 1868:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA. and COUNTY OF
CUMBERLAND,
COmplainants
V.
SIMUEL PATTERSON. Deceas-
ed. and PERLINt. PATTER-
SON. Deceased. their heirs. de
vlseeS or assigns and such other
persons who are or may be in
tereSted in the subject matter of
this suit, who are proceeded
against as PARTIES UN-
KNOWN
Defendants
The object of this suit is to
sell a tract of 8.75 acres. more
or less. situate in Randolph Dis
trict. Cumberland County, Vir-
GINA. which was conveyed
Simuel Patterson and Perine
Patterson by deed dated Janu-
ay Is. l945. and recorded in
Deed Book 80 at page 23l,
Clerks Office Of Cumberland
County. Virginia. to satisfy the
liens thereon and particularly
delinquent taxes listed and as
sessed on the land books of
Cumberland County in the
names of Simuel and Perline
Patterson. amounting to Sl626,
plus certain interest. penalties
and costs which should be legal
ly added.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, stating that Simuel
Patterson and Perline Patterson
are deceased. that the names
and addresses Of their heirs, de-
viSees or assigns are unknown,
and that there are or may be
persons interested in the subject
to be disposed of in this suit
whose names are unknown;
Therefore, it is ordered that the
said Parties Unknown do appear
within ten days after due publ
cation here and do what may be
necessary to protect their in
terests in this suit
R. H. BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM C. CARTER, p.q.
Cumberland. Virginia 4-26-2t
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Prince Edward, April
4. 1868.
ESTELLE AUSTIN ENGLISH.
Complainant,
vs.. In Chancery
pC1NO n1v1x1N GlNN1xJ4J1k
taiso known as Bonnie English,
Defendant.
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce from the
bond Of matrimony for the com
plainant from the defendant on
the grounds of desertion and
abandonment for a period of
more than one year.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State of
Virginia, it is ordered 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.
VERNON C. WOMACK. Clerk.
John A. Lancaster, pa. 4-12-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

ten days after due publication
hereof and do what may be
necessary to protect their inter-
ests in this suit.
R. H. BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER, p.q.
Cumberland, Virginia. 4-3-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH 1T!

Scratching spreads infection. causing
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ME-NOT instead. Inching quiets down
in minutes and antiseptic action helps
speed healing. Fine for eczema. insect
bites. foot itch. other surface rashes.
If not pleased. your 48c back at any
drug store. TODAY at Gray's Drug
Store Inc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

The average COW last year
produced 7,2ll pounds of milk.
according to the u S. Depart
nent Of Agriculture. That's en-
cugh to provide a years supply
of milk and other dairy products
to slightly more than II Ameri-
cans
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
Fu17nuiIIe Woman s Club
Sponsors Arfn1ObiLe

the public from $50 to 4:.3O in
the afternoon and from to 9 on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

to handle. He mentioned spe.
officially that this was the
thrust Of testimony presented
yesterday to the subcommittee
by Senator G~oldwater, Repub-
lican of Arizona.
Senator Clark asked Mr..
Heller and other members of
the panel Of experts to COM
pile statistics which he said
would show that the State and
locel governments don't have
the financial resources ito meet
this crying (educationaD need"
Mr.. Heller said that, while
the costs Of a sound educational
system are high. the costs OF
Ignorance are higher"
Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman
OF the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, also testified that the
economic impact of the Pres.-
dents education program is
perhaps the most important
aspect" of it.
IF we as a country are to
cope with the many and varied
problems Of today and the to-
morrows to come. the Federal
Government must take a sig
nificant role in the support of
education" Mr.. Seaborg said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Morse Seeks
Peoples Help
On School Bill
By PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

The chairman of the Senate
Education Subcommittee sale
today he is looking for per.
SuaSive weapons" to sell Presi.
dent Kennedy's beleaguereo
omnibus education bill to the
American people.
1--WE have a good bill OF goods
to SELL" said Chairman Morse.
Democrat of Oregon, as a panel
Of economic and scientific ex-
pertS appeared before his COM
mittee to support the admin
istration's $5.3 billion program
But a Republican colleague
Senator Javits of New York,
said he doesn't think Congress
will buy the omnibus approach,
Senator JavitS said he thinks
there is a good chance to pass
a bill this year to aid higher
education. And he believes that
is where the drive should be
focused. The Presidents bill
contains provisions for Federal
financial assistance in "a areas
from elementary through COL
lege graduate schools.
I'D like to do it all, too, If
we could" said Senator Javits.
But he said that the admin
iStration is going to have to
decide whether it sets priority
or whether we do it,"
Senator Morse said he plans
to hold the bill together as long
as he can.
we have an obligation to
make a record here to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

vince the people that this pro.
gram should be adopted now
the chairman said. II will d.
what I can to try to get thi,
bill through in It's present
form"
He said he will seek guidance
from the White House after
the hearings are completed.
Il am looking for persuasive
weapons in these hearings
Senator Morse said, indicating
he thought a good one was
presented by Walter Heller,
chairman Of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisors.
Mr.. Heller said the rising
level Of American education
has been a key generator of
our long-term economic ad-
vance," He said studies have
attributed 40 per cent of the
Nations economic progress to
education.
He and Senator Morse
agreed that it would be intel
lectually honest" to tell the
American people that Presi-
dent Kennedy's education pro-
gram would be self liuuidat-
ing"-a sort Of loan which
would be repaid through adj
vances in the economy because
Of better education.
Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, said the great
est attack on the Presidents
program will. come from those
who say there is no real edu-
cation need and that, If there
is one, it ought to be left to
the State and local governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

"a, a white man from Mobile.
Ala, who said he has been ar
rested 7 times; and William
Hansen. %. Cincinnati, Ohio
who said he has been arrested
10 times.
Several are veterans of the
Freedom Rides through the
South several months ago,
which. resulted in bloodshed
and the burning of a bus in
Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

said in a formal statement. 1--WE
must reiterate this mans sin.
gle. yet profound purpose-tc
express the ideal Of human
brotherhood by a peaceful walk
through the American country
side"
Men to Face Arrest
The Alabama safety director
AL Lingo, has said any such
demonstrators will be arrested
and charged with disturbing
the peace in his State.
Our intentions are to walk
across Alabama" said Richard
Haley, 46, a former teacher at
Florida Ann College, a Negro
school.
Mr.. Haley, a Negro, said I'VE
intend to present, If anything,
a perfect picture Of peace"
To reach the Alabama line,
the group would have to walk
about 40 miles along U. S. II,
which winds through the red
clay hil1 Of Lower Tennessee
and Northwest Georgia.
Tennessee law enforcement
authorities said they anticipate
no trouble.
In Georgia, Dade County
Sheriff Allison Blevins said he
expects no trouble in his county
and that he has made no
special arrangements in con-
nection with the marchers.
Georgia Public Safety Di-
rector Lowell Conner said in
Atlanta. we're going to let
them walk. AS long as they
don't violate any laws. they've
got a right to walk"
Veteran Demonstrators
The walkers, who hope to
reach Morganville, Ga, tonight,
are veterans of demonStra-
tons against segregation, and
count more than 80 arrests
among them.
They include John Zellner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

to hear Lovert Barley, {
woman minister for Chatta.
nooga's Fourth Avenue Church
of God, deliver an impromptu
sidewalk sermon in favor Of the
march.
Then, carrying a placarc
proclaiming. Equal rights fol
all mississippi or buSt), ;" mem
bers Of the group began walk
ing south toward the Georgia
line.
They plan to trace the steps
OF William l.. Moore, who was
shot TO death near Alfalfa. Ala.
April "a.
Truck TO Accompany Them
Each marcher is a member of
either the Congress Of Racial
Equality or the Student Nom
violent Co-ordinating Commit
tee. The marchers are to be
accompanied by a truck driven
by a member Of the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
When he was slain, Mr.. Moore
was wearing a placard which
proclaimed that Negroes and
white persons should be allowed
to eat together anywhere.
Eat at Joe's-black and
white" his poster said.
The freedom marchers said
they are intent upon walking
to the Mississippi capital to
give their indignation views
to Gov. Ross Barnett.
That was Mr.. Moore's in
tention when he was killed.
An Alabama grocer, Floyd l..
Simpson, has been charged
with the Staying.
The walkers set out from
the bus station here from
which Mr.. Moore began his ill
fated trek. They call their walk
a memorial to Mr.. Moore. a
white man.
I'VE want to hold Americas
attention for awhile yet" they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
10 Integrutionists Begin
Hike to Jackson, Miss.

CHATTANOOGA, May AP) Ten white and Negro men,
who say they are determined to finish a hike through the
South begun by a Baltimore poStman who was shot to death
last week, left today for Jackson, Miss.
The self-styled freedom marchers face almost certain
arrest in Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

LAnMAa
ISlS Anaspoks n.
ROCKVILLE
iiOSi AsskWlIs Pike d Rsndolph I'd.
GLEN DvAMlE
Gov. AitshiO Mwy. d Msuniaih' Ad.
Also n SUPtR GIANTS m AAssadals.
Mslssa, BstAssda, District heights, asssA'.
cAillSn, Silver SpnHG GIstWs't AuTh 'AG
NAits esk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

All aluminium sproy gun can be
adjusted TO sproy from dime
sized TO broad fon shape. Covers
five times foster than any brush.
Integral power unit, diaphragm
type sproyer.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Says Protection
Vital If Negro
Attends Ole Miss

CHICAGO (UPD - A Univer-
sity Of Mississippi political
science professor said Monday
that Negroes could not hope to
attend Ole Miss without some
form of protection.
Prof. Russell H. Barrett said
the exemplary behavior" of
Cleve Mcdowell produced the
illusion that a Negro could at
tend the university without any
type Of guarding"
'ThiS was his undoing," Bar
rett said in a speech at the
University of Illinois undergrad
uate division.
Mcdowell, a Negro student
who followed James Meredith
to the University Of Mississippi,
was expelled after being con-
victed of carrying a concealed
weapon on campus.
McDowell's departure, Barrett
said, resulted from a monu-
mental piece Of bad luck and
personal indiscretion, plus an
unconscious conspiracy among
the Citizens Council, the
NAACP, the Department of JUS
tice, the university, and law en-
fOrcement officers"
Barrett said the university
pursued a policy of weakness"
in protecting the rights of white
students who befriended Mere
dith.
"The university waited too
long before it adopted a strict
policy on student discipline"
Barrett said.
Many faculty members sup
ported Meredith's right to be
treated "as a human being" he
said, but mot without COST
'The treatment varied with
the moral depravity of the
abuser, and it included tele-
phone calls, letters, property
damage, anonymous publication
Of libelous material, and even
some annoying of children" he
said. ''Those who supported
Meredith were appointed hon
orary niggers' by the white
Citizens Council, and the ap-
pointees considered it to be an
honor"
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
University Prof
Is CrininoIogist

UNIVERSITY (SpeciaD = Ev-'
erybody is a Sherlock Holmes at
heart.
However, the true crime ex-
perts are few and far between.
Said to be Mississippi's only
trained theoretical criminologist
is Columbus B. Hopper, an as
siStant professor of sociology
and criminology at the Univer-
sity Of Mississippi.
According to Hopper, t h ere
are two branches of crimino-
logy - theoretical and practi-
cal. The theoretical br an C h
involves a study of the condi-
tons under which criminal laws
arise, persist and change; the
causation of criminal behavior;
and the practice and effects of
penology. The practical branch
is the sensational phase, in
volving the actual practice of
crime detection.
Hopper quickly quellS the SEN
sational aspects of his work by
including himself in the theor-
etical branch. Il merely look
for systematic influences n d
patterns Of criminal behavior. To
me the pattern is more import
ant than the Individual crime.
I'm interested in theory and re-
search" he said.
Candidate For Ph. ID.
Hopper received his B. A. de-
gree from Furman University
and his masters from the Un-
iversity of North Carolina. He
is currently a candidate for the
Ph. D. in sociology and correc-
tions at Florida State Univer-
sity - one of the few univer-
sites having a recognized school
of crirninology.
I'm not involved in local
crime" said Hopper, meaning
that he does not try to solve
misdemeanors in this area. He
has made studies of unreported
and unofficial delinquent be-
havior in Mississippi high
schools. During the summers Of
1959-6O he studied delinquent
gangs in Chicago in connection
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Floridu's Demos
Believe Kennedy
Can Carry State

MIAMI (UPD - State Demo
cratic leaders, with one nota-
BILE exception, we're in agree
ment today with President Ken
nedy's prediction that Florida
would return to the Democratic
fold in the 1864 presidential
election.
Top level Democrats pointed
to the enthusiastic receptions
given the President on his
whirlwind tour of Florida Mon
day to back up their optimism.
But Gov. Farris Bryant, who
also travelled with the Kennedy
party, was hesitant to say out
right that Florida would swing
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Local District
Of Lions Leads
US In Members

District BOD led the nation in
membership development, dist
riot deputy governor Walter
Smith reported to his home
club, the PaScagoula Noon Lions
Club, Monday.
The noon club registered a 81
per cent increase in member
ship during October, Smith point
ed out. This record was broken
by only one other club in Dist
rict BOD.
Guest speaker for the lunch
con at Cotita's was Bill Bailey.
executive manager of the Pas
cagoula Chamber of Commerce.
Introduced by program chair
man Richard Dean, his topic
was, "Citizen's Participation in
Government"
introduced as Junior Lion of
the Month from OLV was Don
HARRISON. President Bill Allen
presided over the business ses-
sion.
Guests were Spencer Cooper
with Dee Baker, Bill Boyles with
John Frazier, Rev. Gwinn Moore
of Columbia with Billy Hud-
gems and Rev. Clark McMur-
ray with Walter Smith. John
Gambrell of the Pascagoula
Evening Club was a visitor.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Rocky Confident
He Can Grasp
COP Nomination

WASHINGTON (UPD - New
York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
wound up a support-seeking
visit to the nations capital Tues
day on an optimistic note. He
said he was more encouraged"
than ever that he would win the
1864 COP presidential nomina-
ton.
Rockefeller, the only an
nounced Republican presidential
candidate admitted, however,
that he is running behind Sen.
Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz.,
but he expressed mo doubt"
that he would overtake Goldwa-
ter in the months ahead.
The New York governor met
with a number of COP senators
during his visit. Sources said he
attempted to discount reports
that he was in the presidential
race merely to stop Goldwater
and make way for a third can
didate. Rockefeller was said to
have emphasized to party lead
ers that he is in the race for
keeps.
Rockefeller was accompanied
by his bride since May, Mar
garetta Happy Rockefeller,
who described the capital visit
as her "most exciting" since
her last one-a wartime trip
when she pedaled to the city on
her bicycle from an aunt's home
in nearby Arlington, Va. 1t
was Rockefeller's first Washing
ton visit since announcing his
candidacy.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20
Great Changes
In Christendom
Seen In Council

BELMONT, N. C. CUPID =
Evangelist Billy Graham said
Monday night that the work of
the Roman Catholic Ecumeni-
cal Council "could change all of
Christendom."
He told students of Belmont
Abbey College the council, meet
ing in Rome, had brought a
new dialogue and a new under
standing and might bring a
Christian revolution. !"
1t was the first address by
Graham, a frequent speaker at
public and Protestant colleges
and universities, on a Catholic
campus.
The Very Rev. John Oetgen,