davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06
Second Dicentennial
Event Will Be Held
Wednesday at College
Civil Wars End
r sc Old In
" ord and Film

The retreat Of General Robert
f Lees gallant Army Of Northern
Virginia As II marched YEARLY
into the history OF this area will
be COMMUNICATED w @ n d a Y
night in the second formal event
Of Prince Edward countys BIZ
centennial celebration
The Hateful DAYS between April
2 and April Q 1865 when Lee
pan dle from the def RI h
mond and Petersburg and reached
the sui1ended decision at Apo
mat oX will hn described in words
and technicolor film in Jalman
Hall of Longwood College
Tho program which will be pre-
scented without charge Will begin
al & p NJ. With the rendition Of
taror!te Southern songs by voice
students Of Longwood College.
DR. Scribner Speaker
Dr Robert Il Scribner. historian
n THE History Division, Virginia
State Library, viii make the
evenings address, ON the subject
Seven Fateful DAYS. He Will de-
pict the events in Lees march
from Richmond and Petersburg as
il led to Appomattox
A professor Of history at Oglr-
thorpe University in Georgia from
l949 to 1852. DR. Scribner is asso-
ciate editor Of the Virginia
Cayalcade' the quarterly publ
cation Of the state Library devot-
Cd To Virginia history
He received BA and MA degrees
from the University Of Alabama
ana a PhD at University of Viz
~-a 9e sar w IN the Pancic
theater III World War II as a
captain in the Corps Of Engineers.
U. S Army.
Dr. Scribner's education. mill
tury background and his work as
d Virginia historian fit him
uniquely to bring the days Of April
1868 as they affected Farmville
and the county, alive once more
Color Film
Final event iii the evening 5
program win be the showing Of
the Dupont film Sunset at Apo
mattoX" III technicolor. This film
is essentially historic in nature.
and resurects the drama and sor-
row Of the final hours of the Con-
tederacy with historic accuracy
and COED taste
The films cast was carefully
drawn TO portray all the import
ant military figures involved at
AppomattoX. and captures the
drama that unfolded there. Fin
anced by Dupont corporation
interests as a public service. the
film MAS prepared after eXactug
research and with assistance from
historians and technicians of the
National Park Service.
Seen BY Millions
Millions Of televisiOn viewers
have thrilled to a black and white
showing Of the film, which will be
continued on page y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06
College Concerts
Slated for April SO
DR.. MoInar Directs
CGmbin ed Choruses

The annual Spring concert Of
the LongWood College Choir and
the Hampden Sydney glee club to
be held on April 8 and 8, will fca-
ture program Of sacred and
secular songs during the first half
and Gilbert and 'Sulliyans one
act opereqta. Trial BY jury, =
during the. second part
The concert next Thursday.
April 8 will be given at 8 p. m. IN
Johns Auditorium at TIanpden
Sydney College On Friday, April
g. the second performance viii be
in Jarman Hail Farmville.
Or. John W. N1olnar director
Of the chors and head Of the
Longwood music department. has
announced the songs that VIII be
included in the first half Of the
program Opening the concert.
the combined chous VIII sing He.
Watching Over Israel" from Men
delSsohn's Elijah" and How
Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place by
Brahms.
The Longwood Choir VIII next
present at hines MY Thoughts
Come Drifting by Brahms: a
Scottish ballad "Tuln We To Me"
open THY Heart by Bizet. and
Donkey Sefanade" by Friml-
Stathart
The Hampden sydney Gleo
Club VIII sing "Adoramus Te.
Christie b. Palestine a group Of
three LiebeSlieder Waltzes bv
Brahms; a Negro spiritual Wade
IA De Water and # I Loved
You from Richard Rodgers
"Carousel"
Concluding the first half of TIE
concert the combined chous w.u
sing a group OF dance songs from
the Borodin opera. Prince Igor. i"
Tickets for the concert may b
bought from members Of the choj1.
ol at the boz office on the nights
of the concert. Admission price N
nominal.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06
CraW ford Has Part
In Safety Conference

Robert Crawford. Of FarnviIle.
Past Commander Of the Virginia
Department of The American
Legion viii participate in the
Highway Safety Conference at
the thirtioth Annual Meeting Of
The Virginia State Chamber of
Commerce.
The Virginia State Chamber Of
Commerce's Annual Meeting is set
for Richnlond's Hotel John Mar
shall April 8 and 9. More than 500
business leaders from al over Viz
glnla ale expected 70 attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06

over loju million dollars have
Jocu tgntauycly all0cated lOr ila-
Droyemeuts to primary highways
u 1.-THE LyncADurg District which
Nlll effect construction IN Buck
inghan Prince Edward and Char
lorJe counties the State Highway
Commission announced today.
A supplemental ALLEGATION Of
100000 has been made for the
dedication OIL tine winding road
Route l5l between Sprouse. is
Corner and DilIWyn
a total Of $4,000 Will 20 to-
wards curbing and cutters in
Charlotte Court House. An ad-
ditional $4,000 viii help re-shape
and strengthen the section Of road
Rt 40l between PheniX and
Charlotte Court House.
The dangerous intersection Of
Routes ID and 400 at southside
Hospital viii bc corrected III Y
cooperative project With Farm
VILE The st2500 allocatcd Viii By
matched by the town.
Route $50. At Greon BAY win bc
relocated East and west 1T 4
cost Of 100000
Final ALLEGATIONS vfT H. ,,aAe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06
Local Students To
Vie IN Spelling Bee

Prince Edward Cumberland
school Students viii vie for dis-
trlct championship and the right
to participate in the Lynchburg
semi-finals Of the National Spell
ling Bee on. Tuesday April 6
The contest, in which Mar
garetta Spencer Gilbert Wood
Ann SWertfeger. ana Barbara
Wayne Anderson viii represent
the Farmville schools. VIII begin
ct 7:3o p. m. in the FalrnvilIe
High School Auditorium
The r H S. P 7 A win devote
its reeular meeting to the Spelling
Bee and all other interested citi-
zens are cordially invited to att
tend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06

"A chance in hours for weekly
visits Of the u. S. Navy rccruitcr
in this area has been announced
by Gillian S Dunn BT-l UsN.
the recrWter His new schedule of
hours list
Each Wednesdays Buckingham
Q. H. 10 to IL a. m. Dillwyn.
1915 TO II As a. M: Sprouse' IS
Corner 11:50 a M, to l2.45 p,
m: Farmville, 1:15 10 3 p m.
Each Thursday, Charlotte c.
f.. 1890 to 1870 a A.. and
Brookneal noon to 100 p n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06

two daughters, AIRS. Shelby Vance.
Of North Carolina. and Maude
Hudson Captain Army Nurse
Corps. now IN Trieste. Italy
4. H. Robertson chief forest
warden OF Cumberland expressed
special thanks to the Buckingham
Fire Department for answering
the call Friday morning.
Spectators commented that had
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06

necessary material for this sum
or less the new Auditorium VIII
have its badly needed cooling
system
Adds Dr.. Lancaster We hope
to have enough money to install
the equipment
Bids for the installation of air
cooling equipment are being adj
vortised. and estimates submitted
IN sealed envelopes Will be opened
Oh April 8 at II q III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06
ArmedPosse Nabs 3 Burglars
In Gainesville Breuk-M

Three Richmond men are being
held ia jan on chargse Of statu-
tory burglary after being appre-
ended at a store at Gainesville.
whose safe had been punched
open
The trio were identified by State
Trooper L. c, Harrison as Lewis
Albert Weis 20 Roland Allen
Whltlock 20. and Robert Dent
Pru!tt IS, Of $500 Black Brandy
St, Richmond.
Trooper HARRISON said Whit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06
Paul X. SouthalI
In Naval Operations

Paul K Southau. discussing
clerk third class. USN, son Of Nh.
and Mrs. D T. Southan. Of Farm
vile, Va. participated in Opera
ton Flag Hoist an amphibiou,
training exercise On the island o.
Two Jima, while serving on the
USS James Z KyesX
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06
Bicentenniai Open House Series Starts

Educators might well observe
the methods Of tho ladies Of
Lockett district who presented
history in such an interesting
fashion Sunday that visitors At
HIllsman House and Lockctt
House were entranced
The historically important and
mliltarily unique position Of say
ler's Greek as a Civil War battle
field was impressed upon Prince
Inward county bicsetennIaI rizIt-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06
chicken House, Fowls
Lost II Sunday Fire

A chicken house and an undo
termned number 81 chickens we're
lost il fire At the home Of 4
Negro county resident. G. r. Lame.
on the Abilene road south Of
Hampden-Sydney Sunday after
noon a fire department estimate
placed the loss at 5000
Volunteers Of the Farmvillc
department prevented sparks from
the burning building reaching the
home but were unable to save
the out -buildlngs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06
Rites Held Sunday
For L. Il. Ifudsons

Two aged Cumberland county
residents died IN flames that
swept through tneir two story
home near Gainesville. April /.
Dead were /. B Hudson 90 and
ms wife Eta Hudson 76
The fire was believed to have
started shortly at.er IL p m, and
flames cngulted the house in a
matter of minutes, leaving 1t Il
totally destroyed mass Of rubblc
r J Willis pf Powhatan, 10
miles away. noticed the red glow
against the sky and called Deputy
Sheriff NJ II Aseador who lived
near the Hudson home BY the
time AIcador and other ncIehbors
arrived, the secGnd floor had col
lapsed and the fire was ont Of
control
Tried 10 Help
The blaze bJHned itself out by
carly Friday nAprning. and the
Buckingham Fire Department
cooled the Wreckaee enough to
remove the bodies. which were
taken to the NJ F. Blanton fun
craI home in Cartersyille
Investigators SAID that MI.
Hudson died while still III bed in
his room on the second floor Mrs.
4 I
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06
Mr.. Turner Explains

ly hall his army in the largest un-
stipulated surrender OF the war.
Mr.. Turner Explains
Wilmer r. Turner, Blackstone
historian, who prepared the pam
phlet information. was present at
Hillsman House to explain maps
Of the fighting that hang on the
walls and to tell interesting side
lights about the Union and Con-
federate forces.
Continued on EUge ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06

S0Il0t Vows fh.t IUs-I1 has re-
fused ID ION the agency and III
forced her satellites to resian
cod,o oro,n;,,t;..
-'.' '1o4 I,'9 I'ItIleo 70 l4e aA-
!" s. " eile Iti5i'l reverend f2hlH
iAt'',r ,'ilei ~ pIes'o.ns 7iSAep
"a : o'ea'"iIN r-pI9co2aI churcH'
- ''-l ~ ~ we ci.aL@e lhat '-'e
- r e'',''17 ''''u ,'','1 I-@ nee r
.l'-9 o-.-,' "l...oul PRAYERS b.s'l-
w N+l'4 -i4l NdiQ, III Idt-IfS 4GdBiN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

New line on suits simmer,
running true to the figure
lighter UNLOCK, in weight, in feel
ing! Colors, lighter too =. paler,
softer even perennial navy,
lightened, chalk-marked with a
dash of white. The Jackets are
completely lined too, to hold their
lovely shapes practically forever!
Truly delightful to live in all day,
any day, all year round!
Left to right:
Lady Renlyn's slim-lined rayon suit
for misses, frosted with white at collar
and cuffs. Navy, blue, grey, brown,
beige. IL to 18-2S.95
BriarbrOOk'S beaded collar suit for
petites in rayon flannel arms, inter-
faced for shape retention. Pink, blue
and grey. Petite sizes IL to 20. 1895
Braetan Juniors arched hipline suit
in rayon that resembles linen, lined IN
polka dot rayon. Soft, gOred skirt.
Navy, toast, blue in the group. Z to Is.
SIS
Misses Better Suits and Junior Miss Suits,
Third Floor. Washington; Second Floor.
Siluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Colombia Accused Again
In Row With Protesfants

DR.. Clyde w. Taylor, secretary
Of affairs for the National Asso-
citation of Evangelicals, has &C.
cused the Colombian government
of classifying facts on the situa-
ton of Protestants in that coun-
try.
DR.. Taylor said he agreed with
the recent accusations Of the
National Council of Churches
that Colombian Protestants are
being prosecuted. especially in
the field of education.
Additional examples of anti
Protestant discrimination. DR..
Taylor said, were the January
% national prohibition OF pub
lie evangelism by non-Catholics
and the January 81 closing of
a Protestant church at Calamar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Deaths Reported

from d. C. Bureau Of vital etatistics)
Henrietta D. Combs. 80. Evansville. Nd
Albert Sunderlin, 81. no address given.
Rozina /. Drury. "a, 6425 Western ave.
Henry T. Kimmel SO, Gil Z st. ne.
Anna Hardness. rs. Leesburg. Va.
william B. waterman. 75. 446 Burbank
Martha Ann Peters. rs. 1915 Wisconsin
Moliie Z Hiedon. 90. 1913 Webster st.
Mary ;S Gass. e5, Bangor. Me.
Ezell Barr. 80 Soldiers Home.
William F. Blake. 81, l104 D st. sc.
T. KELLEY Back. 81. 6"05 Both ST. NV.
Edwin K. Rabbit. 81. 4345 Nebraska
Catherine L. vaux. 81. 1901 Connecticut
Mardick &. McKinnon. SO. No. Terrace
Walter Blandford,- SO. 1905 Burke st, Sc.
LILLIAN Anderson. "a. $500 Foote sc. ne.
Charity Porter. so, 1880 Congress pl.
Thomas william. 70, 612 1st st. NV.
Lewis G. Trent. IS. 1909 9th st. NV.
William William YarSor Da' g. g. 455 NJ PSI St, NV. W."
John Coins, 80. 2S15 Georgia ave. NV.
william johnson, 81, 1921 18th st. NV.
Eddie Young. so. zoos Eye ct. ne.
Rosette Mcdaniel. 40. 2615 N st. NV.
Ardent Lawton. A, 1929 Wylie court
Matte Grimm, 80. so4 l. st. ne.
Theartis Dean. 20. 304 seaton pl. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Marriage License Applications

Lloyd williams. 80, 46th st. Sc.
and Aline Seweil, ~. 4246' Lane ri.
Kenneth Wood. 81, 1924 Wisconsin ave.
NV, and Eileen Bendali, 10, 3O2Oa
r st. NV.
James Miller, 81, $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
NV. and Joyce Allen. 35. 1877 r
st. NV.
Bruce Wilson. RI, and Barbara Schwartz,
Is. both Of Mount Rainier Md.
Charles Barnes, rs, 1901 9Th st. NV.
and Audrey Morgan. 21, 1713 18th
st. NV.
Eugene Sisson. 90. 500 Alabama ave
Sc. and Lenore Dean, 20, 1851 LIST
Herbert Muriel Fl. 731 Quebec pl. NV.
and Georgellen Beachem. II, 81 r
Leonard Perkinson. ~; and Joyce Dow
Ferdinand Santini, p. New York. and
Bernice Nelmss. 20, Alexandria. Va.
and Portia Kee. %. 922 M st. NV.
Paul Alker. 81. 81 Somerset pl. NV,
and Bessie Francis, %. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
$4,000 Medical Grant
Awarded 10 GEORGETOWN

A $125.0O0 grant by the Raskob
Foundation has been awarded
to Georgetown University to fur
Their medical education.
The Raskob grant will be used
only for education purposes and
not for construction. Part of
the grant is used for scholarships
for students who plan to practice
in rural areas. This is to help
meet the need for more doctors
practicing in rural areaS-one of
the most pressing problems of
medicine today.
The grant will be matched with
an additional 5000 to be raised
by the university.
j committee to aid in allo-
eating the funds includes Dr.
Philip A. Caulf1eld, DR.. Raymond
T. Holden. DR.. Hugh H. Hussey,
DR.. William B. Walsh and DR.
Francis M. Forster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Births Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)


BOYS
Edward and Grace Daikiewicz.
David and Virginia Alex.
jefferson and Mary Asher. jr.
Joseph and Arlene Becker.
Simon and Beatrice Cadeaux.
Norman and Florence reedman.
Wilmer and Dorothy Fullerton.
Peter and Elizabeth Glaras.
Robert and Doris johnson,
Ted and Mary Lingo.
Walter and Catherine Lund.
Harry and Jean Lyons.
william and Iris Mangum,
Earl and Elizabeth Marshall.
Thomas and Edna Priolo.
Raymond and Ruth Schwartz.
Theodore and Betty Worthwhile.
Willism s snd SioTia walker Wake,
Arnold and Willie Diggs.
Lester and Jean Mcneil
John and Syble Chubbuck.
Harold and Eileen Ansher.
ROYAL and Marjorie Bauman.
Paul and Sara Blank,
Ellsworth and Dorothy Donovan.
Robert and Phyllis Geier.
Joseph and Frances Goetten
David and Edith Karl.
Chesley and Ida Looney.
Boyd and Julia Eutz.
Earl and Eleano. Macintosh. jr.
Hugh and josephine Markham.
Robert and Florence Mccain.
Byron and Marion Roundabush.
Frederick and lila Swartz.
Richard and Gertrude Viner.
William AMI Elizabeth Waller.
Kenneth and Pauline Chapman.
Walter and Carrie Lee.
King and Biondejl Randolph.
GIRLS
Nicomedes and Mary Almario.
Donald and Doreen Brown.
James and Mary Francis.
Clifford and Louise Hack.
Edgar and Grace Jones. jr
Donald and Jacuuehne Litchfield.
Frederick and Doris McClintock.
Richard and Rachael Peabody.
Philip and Ina 2ollan.
Stanley and Gladys Quimado.
Ralph and Sophia Root.
James and Sheila Vardaman.
Clarence and Barbara Braddock. ir.
John and Colleen Bathurst.
Gilmore and Rosemary Chample.
Raymond and Edith Gousha.
Robert and Murial Hill.
Donald and Marion Langdon.
Edwin and June Morgenstein.
Alexander and Jeanette Patrick.
Otto and Ailene Pototschnik
Harry and Anna hand,
Henry and Esther Shur.
William and lsanella Winfree.
Harvey and Theresa Woods. ir
Beverly and Geraldine Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Senate Group Names
StuIts Stuff Director

Appointment Of Walter B.
Suits as staff director of the
Senate Small Business Commit
tee was announced yesterday by
Chairman Thye. Mr.. Suits has
been assistant director for the
past three years.
He succeeds Laurance G. Hen
derSon, who resigned to go into
private business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Only Seems Clear

LONDON. - Old Wells spring
at Bath, England. has in $50
years discharged enough solids
to make an elevation six feet
wide, three feet high and nine
miles long, yet its water seems
clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Dance and Beauty Contest

Bill Mayhugh, WMAL disc
Jockey, will be a beauty queen
judge at the Alpha and Beta
Chapter Valentine dance at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Dupont
Plaza Hotel. Also on the judges
panel will be Miss Sue D. Bruin
and Johnnie Riccobene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Bots Voice High Pitched

CHICAGO.-Human ears sell
dom hear the bat because its
voice lies in the wave band Of
about $4,000 vibrations per Sec
ond. Human ears detect sound
only in the band from 20 to TO-
900 cycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

Thomas stanback. 80. 411 Columbia
I'd. NV, and Alline Oglesby, 80.
1853 Warder st. NV.
Albert Pelmoter. %. 4201 Massaschu-
sets ave. NV. and Shirley Power.
"a, 1921 18th st. Sc.
Jam Lohden. Is. Sherman, Tex, and
Rose Canard. 10. 1421 Columbia I'd.
NV.
william shumaker. 10. 1920 Emerson
st. nv, and Lorena Reynolds, Fair
Ronald Morris, FL. Hyattsville. Md,
and Hattie Dillon, ~. Riverdale, Md.
Carl Oleson, 80, 1915 Kanawl1a st. NV,
and Bernice Witt. 81, 1902 Minne-
Earl f siesel. Is. 1898 Pennsylvania ave.
Sc. and Angelina Bovello. "a. 1925
Monroe st. NV.
Jerry Walton, 20, Lancaster. s. c.. and
Ethel Medlin. 10. 1885 Lamont st..
william Wilson. 30, 3os1w st. s.e.. and
Betty Clark. %. 1910 Southern ave.
David wooddell %. and Cecilia Luz
kowski 10. both Of .2so6 Rhode Is
Billie McCuan. "a. Boiling Air Force
Base, and Gloria Nyiri. 10. Racine.
ROY Horton, 30. 1912 d st. ne, and
Ida Ford, Is, 141O D st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

Under D. C. lnD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day: iDGit three full days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
Stafford Minister To
Attend Church Meetinq

Rev. and Mrs. w. Paul Brown
of Stafford are one of several
delegate. couples chosen by the
Cambridge District of The Meth
odist church to attend the Meth
odist National Conference on
Family Life which is being held
in Cleveland, October $40.
The theme of the Conference
is "The Christian Family-The
Hope of the World" Rev. and
Mrs. Brown will register at the
Cleveland Music Hall early on
Friday morning, October 8. They
will hear acknowledgement lead
ers in various fields speak - DIR.
Norman Cousins, Bishop G..
Brumley Oxans, Rabbi Abba
Hillel Silver, Mrs. Douglas Hor-
ton and DR.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Overstreet, as we'll as see Ralph
Edwards introduce the repre-
sentative Methodist family" The
Browns have been assigned to
the work group 'The Family and
the Church Working Together"
They will return to Stafford on
Monday, October IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
OBITUARY

Albert N. Secrest, son of John
c. and Sara E. Secrest, was born
on August %, 1877 and depart
ed this life on September 81,
1854, aged II years, "a days.
On September 20, 1905, he was
united in marriage to Lizzie H.
Williams and to this union was
born one son, Halieck.
Albert devoted his entire life
to the service of his community
and county. He served in the
public schools of the county for
38 years, both as a teacher and
administrator. His teaching be-
gan in the one-room school. He
served as assistant county super
intendent of schools for fourteen
years and as superintendent of
the Sarahsville schools for ten
years, previous to his retirement.
He was a County School Ex-
aminer for several years and
was a member of the Selective
Service Board during World War
II. At the time of his death, he
was a member and clerk of the
Seneca Local School Board.
He was a life long member Of
the Mt. Ephraim Methodist
church, where he served faith
fully as a member and official
for some fifty years. His devo-
ton and faith to the Christian
cause was always uppermost IN
his mind.
Albert shall always be re-
membered as a loving husband
and father, a friendly neighbor,
a good counselor in times of
trouble, devoted to service in his
community, always with bit
of humor and a ready smile.
He leaves to mourn in passing,
his wife, Lizzie, of the home, a
son Halleck of Caldwell, two
grandchildren, Nancy of Colum-
bus and Darrell of Caldwell,
brother, Stanley of Cambridge,
sister, Cora Williams of Akron
and a host of other relatives and
friends.