davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15
Thoughts on Life
The Yoke
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

NOSI pSOp1S ulSIlhS Tic IuGd VI d |
yoke, but anciently, the yoke was a
blessing to the oxen. When cattle were
first harneSSed to mans work, they
fastened grape vine, or rude, rough
rope about the neck of the OK and he
struggled along, half-choked by the |
cable, his neck a mass of bruises and |
sores.
Then some inventive mind thought up |
a wooden beam to be put atop the ox's
neck, or across two animals. Someone
else thought up bent piece of wood
to hold the yoke in place, and for sever
al thousand years, no further progress
was made.
If we had happened to enter Joseph's
carpenter shop in old Nazareth, we
would have seen fine young man
busily shaving and shaping OK yokes.
I think you know the Man called ''The
Carpenter" who spent His youth doing
some such work.
Perfect Symbol
1t was from this hard and poorly
paid work that Jesus found the symbol
of the OK yoke a perfect application to
human life A yoke is an instrument
for bearing burdens.
Jesus saw people bearing their bur-
dens, burdens of sin, of sickness, of
poverty-the ordinary loads that are
common to all people. They needed
some extra help to bear the loads more
easily. He called to people to take his
YOKE. What did He mean?
He did not say that He would relieve
them of their loads, but show how they
might carry them. For, He himself had
a load to bear-the sin of the world,
the ignorance and sorrow all about
him. He found that He could carry His
load if He could do it in Faith in His
Fathers will.
''Take my yoke upon you, and learn
of me-" That is, learn to live as l am
living, not for myself alone, but for
the good of other people. His life was
not always pleasant, but the love and
faith that were in Him helped Him. He
knew it would help other people also
LEARN of me-" Find out the secret
of walking with God, "And We shall
find rest unto your SOULS
Learn to Live With Cares
You and I cannot escape our care:
and burdens, but we can learn to live
gladly with them if 1--WE learn of Him.
An old bachelor said that he did no
get married because he always hate,
a yoke. Poor old fellow. What he needle,
was good woman to take the othe
end of ife'S yoke.
The worldly, selfish life offers
pretty hard sort of yoke to those VIII
live on the material plane. You can Sc
many whose shoulders are Stoopin
under the calling yoke. The secula
life may have many pleasant place
in life's journey, but the old world
yoke gets heavier and heavier afte
the sun of life's day crosses the m
ridian.
Evil offers the hardest yoke of a
Satan is cruel yoke-mate He shun
off the heaviest part of the load. On
city slums are strewn with hearts al
lives broken at the noontime of hf
1.-THE way of the transgressor is hard
and many are foolish enough to dish
ieve it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15
ct" DELUXE
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FOOD WASTE
DISPOSER

You'll speed through dishes, take
kitchen chores in stride, with this big,
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saving features. Sturdy steel to last
q housetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

approved anything about Holmes
since the original Conan Doyle
stories, but it is high praise.
It is to be hoped that Mr.. Mad
den, whose business is selling
the films, passes it along to Mr..
Reynolds, who seems to have
made them with great care.
X X X
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Celeste Holm's Honestly, Ce-
leste" series. starting October 10
on CBS-TV, will have her play
ing an idealist in a cynical world.
The title is recurring catch
phrase in the show. Hum
phrey Bogart may do 1.-THE Petri-
fled Forest" sometime in Febru-
airy on the Chrysler color show
on CHS. =. WNBW's Ray Mi
chael, president of the Washing
ton local, American Federation
of TV and Radio Artists, was
elected vice president of the ma
tional body at the 1854 AFTRA
convention. Another TV
series in the works is Grand
Hotel" The novel would be
the basis for a set of half-hour
film chapters for syndication. :.
Julie Hayden will join Zachary
Scott on the ABC-WMAL-TV
~. S. Steel Hour" next Tuesday
night. The play will be a TV
adaptation of Elmer Rice's
Grand Tour of few seasons
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
- n"
After What They Did to Baby,
Dr.. DeForest IS Cautious
On theAir
By Harry Macarthur

DR.. Lee DeForeSt, at the age
Of so, has proved that he still
can make the electronicS world
pause and take notice. He first
did 1t almost q half-century ago,
In 1906, when he took some bits
Of wire and q lamp from a
Christmas tree and invented the
hree-element radio tube.
This made DR.. DeForest in a
way responsible for the broad
casting industry. Somebody had
to invent that tube, with it's
faculty of simplifying radio sig
mails. before broadcasting could
get anywhere. The one DR.. De-
Forest produced has been called
"the heart Of radio and tele-
VISION" since it builds up and
pumps along the "electronic
bloodstream."
He may have come up NOW
with the heart of the color tele-
vision set, the heart of this being
the eye, or color picture tube.
Only DR.. DeForest knows what
he has, however. Guided either
by caprice or revenge. he refused
to amplify a small announce
ment he made last week.
The color battle was getting
hotter. CHS had fired a volley
from it's new three-gun color
tube. RCA answered with blast
from its bigger three-gun color
tube. Before the smoke had
cleared. Philco appeared to re-
veal the nature of it's secret
Project Apple" This turned
out to be a simpler color tube.
with ones electron gun, though
Philco says the receiver circuits
are still too complex, according
to Television Digest. and color
isn't here yet.
It was at about this point that
DR.. DeForest let it be known
that he had invented a simple,
economical, single-electron-gun
color picture tube. Having let it
be known, he disclosed no further
details and departed for an ex-
tended European tour.
That he was guided by caprice
alone might be indicated by the
nature of q recent project on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

been done to these great men
in other representations which
the screen and stage have af-
forded, and in the initiative texts
of certain publishers. It is most
gratifying to note that you have
respected the tales as DR.. Wat
son wrote them; that you have
made Watson himself, in the
person of H. Marion Crawford.
the sturdy fellow he really was,
and not a mere buffoon; and
that the conception of the Mas
ter, conveyed by Ronald Howard.
is the very conception suggested
by Sidney Paget in the pages Of
the old Strand Magazine"
This may not be the first time
the Baker Street Irregulars have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

which the inventor was discov-
cred happily at work at his Los
Angeles home. This was q gas
operated television set. In this
electronics age, when the gas
mantle is fairly hard to find on
the supermarket shelves, there is
not much practical demand for q
gas-operated television set. DR..
DeForest readily admitted this.
He was just inventing it to prove
it could be done.
That he is being motivated by
revenge, or at least suspicion, is
suggested by a widely quoted re-
mark he made several years ago
just before television set out to
dominate broadcasting. DIR. De-
Forest examined the quality Of
radio programs and was filled
with dismay. What" said the
inventor Of the radio tube, "have
they done with my baby!?"
Maybe he is not going to let
go Of this color tlevision tube
until he has assurances from the
TV broadcasters that it will be
used for more than audience
participation quizzes and tele-
vised parlor games.
4 Il ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hap
pens in the future to Sheldon
Reynolds Sherlock Holmes"
telef1lm series, it already has
passed the supreme test. Sam
Piles have been examined by
the Baker Street, Irregulars and
no cries of rage have issued
from the Morristown, N. j.,
headquarters. In fact, the letter
from Edgar w. Smith, Tantalus
of the Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
protective society, to Edward D.
Madden, vice president of Mo-
ton Pictures for Television, re-
leasing the series, is full of good
cheer. It reads, in part:
Baker Street Irregulars
everywhere will be deeply CRATE
full to you for the magnificent
service you have done in bring
ing Sherlock Holmes and DR..
Watson to life before their eyes.
The two films which our Com
mittee on Canonicity reviewed
last night, taken from the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

series YOU are bringing out for
presentation on television. are
authentic in every detail; they
capture the full flavor of the
times in which Holmes and Wat
son lived, and they portray
faithfully the characteristics and
the mood which are, to us, the
essence of these tales. We felt
ourSelves-and what could be
more than this?-back in Baker
Street again.
"The experience you gave us
was especially refreshing in view
of the violence that has so often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
PERSONAL
''dpRlvATEt''
WIVES

In this modern age - every woman
should realize how important douching
with ZoNITE is for feminine hygiene,
her health. married happiness. and after
monthly periods.
Weak homemade lnixtures DO NOT
and CAN NEVER give the great gsymiciA-
a and deo1orsss hygienic projection Of
zoNITE, No other type liquid antiseptie-
germicide for the douche Of all those
tested is MORE poOsrfsliy sffset;ys
yetABsOLUTELYSAFE to tissues. zONITR
b positively son-poiS0noss, sos-syit1e.
ING. Ii completely deodofizes, promptly
washes away germs and waste deposits.
il leaves you feeling 50 dainty and
refreshed. zoNITE has .lO1' valuable
Hses for the home. Buy . bottls scdsr
Use . direcfed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
zeFno Great For
Itchy Skin Rash

Zemo, 4 doctors formula, promptly
relieves itching Of surface skin rashea
eczema, prickly heat, athletes foot
Zemo stops scratching and so aids
faster healing and clearing. Buy E1tra
Strength Zemo for stubborn cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

Any way you look at tits terrific
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Here is GE quality at it's best-built
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General Electric offers yet it's yours
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

Ellis Radio Sales 9 Service
$500 Lee Hwy.
Arlington. w..
Glebe Rodio
Lee Hwy. 9 6Iebe Rd.
Arlington. Va.
Subprben Equipment Co.
1923 Edoewood St.
Arlington. Va.
Virgins Electric Supply Corp.
1 GIT King. ST.. Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
BRIDAL GOWNS
(Sizes 10 and IL Only)

Loee and Nylon TuIle Gown, chapel
length troin 13o
Pleoted Nylon Tulle Gown with Ioee
trim, chopel-Ienoth train - lbs
Loce Gown trimmed with royon sotin
and simulated seed peorls, boIlerno
length 7o.
loce Gown with full ruffIed skirt, bal
lerino length ITO
NyIon TuIle Gown trimmed with tiny
royon sotin bows, floor length ---- SO.
Loce Gown with insets OF pleoted
nylon tulIe, ehopel-Ienoth troin : lbs
Loce Gown with pIeoted nyIon tulIe
trim, chapel train l2o.
Pure Silk with lace and sequin trim,
chopel-leneth train 125.
Royon Sotn and NyIon Tule Gown,
brod and simulated seed peorl trim,
cathedral troin ---------------12 12e.
Nyon Tulle Gown with oreondy and
applique trim, ehopel-Ienoth troin | 10.
ChontiIly Loce Gown with simulated
seed peorl trim, chopeI length troin- $50.
Lansburgh's-BRIDAL SALON-Secon
Evening star., 1954-11-11
INFANTS WEAR
Tors, AND ToDDLERs'

28 Cotton Corduroy overoIs, navy, s. 2oo I.S9
9 Cotton Flonnel Pojcmcs, Girls size l.oo 100
Todders' Boys Wool and Orion
Boys Cotton Corduroy Shirts ---- z.5o i.i9
sDnPont's Acryic Fiber
LGnsovghs s-ToTS AND ToDDLERy-Fourth
Evening star., 1954-11-11
l8 Orig. 59.95 to 6S.S5
Misses Spring Coats
80

Wool flannel oobordine or crepe eoots in sew
erol styles including over-suit cosuols. fitted
dress eoots lin royon foilIe), one-of-o-k kind
and moeozine eoots. some milium-lined eoots.
Misses sizes.
Lansburgh's- h's-BETTER COATS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-11

JUNIOR SUITS
Orig NOW
5 AlI-WooI Gobordine Suits slim
skirts, jackets button to neck, bead
trim, powder blue, sizes 9 to IS,
navy size II ----------- $500 $500
nsburqh's-JUNIOR SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-11

DAYTIME DRESSES

OTJ. NOW
100 Spun Royon. royon cord cotton
dimity, voile, or other cotton
dresses in severo styles, prints,
dots and solid eolors, junior miss, 1880
miss and holf sizes in the group 1923 100
LGnsburghs-DAYTIME DRESSES-Third Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-11
JEWELRY
rs Orig. So to 1850
COSTUME JEWELRY
50 to o.

Fomous nome metal jeweIry guaranteed not to
tornish Clearance Of broken sets, many one
OF q kind pins, eorrinos. necklaces, etc.
Orig. NOW 4
100 Simulated PeorI and MetoI IOOto
Bracelets -- 200 4Ses
10 Mems Fine Watches, w 525oto Bliss
guarantee, l4-kt. cose 5000 10 80. .oos
'Plus 10% Federal Tar
Lansburgh's gh's-JEWELRY-Street Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-11

rs Orig. IS and 5.95 Values!
FAMOUS-NAME BRAS
30
Stropess and off shoulder strop styles in long and
short lines. White and block in nyIon with clos
tic adjustable boeks A-D, 81 to 40 in the group
Orig. Now
II Jr Pull-on Grdes ond Pan 5ooto
ties, power net, S, NJ L. So5 $50
Fomous-none Girdles, pu-on
with sto-up top, 28, 81, 81 1926 7.49
5 Fomous- nome 6irdIes with | | .o5 to
Talon, 26, 28, 30. 1850 S.29
s Fomous-nome Girdles, 27, 28, l35Oto
33, 1850 s.zs
Il Fomous-nome 6irdIes, 24"-
81. white or pink 26 to 80 500 to
and 81 to 34------------ 1000 ll.ls
Is Fomous name Foundations,
white, 1887 $500 6.7S
Lansburghs- hs-CORSETS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-11
IS Orig. 1895 to $3.50
MISSES SUITS
5Q'o

Fine wool flannel moteen, worsted crepe, or
eobordine suits, dressy or cosuoI styles Misses
sizes in the group. red, navy, charcoal, beige,
blue and black included.
Lansburgh's-BETTER SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-02
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. G. lGtD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. tDGft three fuH days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Albert Lacey. II. and Harriet Rouzer.
Is. both Of Baltimore.
Edward Fitzgerald, 80 Jafirey. n. H.
and Margery Cadco, 20. Wilmot. N. H.
Reid ii. S77o Grant st. ne. -'
50. 6fio Livingston I'd Sc.
Charles Johnson. 90. 1901 Addison
63i Rock Greek church. rd NV
Charles Taylor. 20. 700 Columbia I'd.
nv: and Margaret Wood, 90, 1877
James Rufan, %. Weldon. N. c., and
Cecil Coyle' %. 134i Fairmont st. NV.
0eza Thuronyi. "a. 312 4th st. Sc,
Farragut st. NV.
Monroe Clay. .35. Bristol. Va. and Ro-
mayne Brady. 90. Pittsburgh.
Robert Rourke, 21. Arlington. and jean
ette candage. 81. Ellsworth. Me.
Anthony Flanick. 33 127 Ivanhoe st
s;w. and Jean Bowie, 21. 447 Della :
feld. pl. NV.
Edward Cox "a, 1904 @ st. NV. and
Frances Dodd. 1s. 67l7 Colorado ave.
NV.
Theodore johnson. 20. and Edna Bur-
rill. "a, both Of Luray, Va.
Paul Ferguson, 26. Boston. and Carolyn
Trescott. 20, Annapolis.
Robert Nokes. 30, 2134 @ st. NV. and
Shirley Kienitz, 90, 1881 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV
Roberto Ielendez. 81. 4O6, Delafield pl
NV. and Emma NORM. 35, Arlington.
Wi!bert Jones. %. 1893 18th st. NV,
and Jessie Dickerson, "a, 1926 Euclid
DR.. Joseph Farr. 27. Wheeling. w. Va,
and Helen Propst. IS, lie Mars. Iowa
George Day, 81. and Lethia Kemp. %,
both of 1136 Whittingham pl. ne
Robert Johnson, "a. Anderson. Ind. and
Gloria Slay 10. 1900 Good Hope I'd.
% Lambert. % 20. H,stssViiKie.. SaKe. Ma Ma. Snifie'
Leroy Mack, "a. and Estelle FELTON,. 35.
3766 HAYES st. ne.
David Harris, 90, Arlington, and Beatrice
Jordan, 20. 1453 Harvard st. NV
Richard James. 26. 512 56th st.. ne. and
Jeanne Van Horne. 19. 624 Alexander
Donald Adsm. q. q. 22s pate: st. NV,
and Elizabeth Whiting. Is. 636 Emer-
poSald nal H Hind:, nds. 80. Spirit Lake, Idaho,
end Marjorie Rogers. 80, Toledo.
Eugene Lomax. IS. sos qnd ct. NV,
and Eva Wells. 27, Alliance. Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Business
Calendar

The use of electronics as a
food sampler will be demon
strated at the annual spring
meeting of the Washington Res
taurant Association tomorrow at
the University of Maryland.
Food scientists from the De-
partment of Agriculture labora-
tory at Beltsville and the univer-
sity will demonstrate electronic
methods of testing the quality of
food. The meeting, which is open
to the public, will be held at $3.50
pm. in the main dining hall.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Vital Statistics
Martha Merrill. SO, 1s4o Biltmore St.
NV.
Joseph Lowe, 81. Clinton, Md.
Mary Abbott. 7S. cottage City. Md
Eva Rollison. 73. 2104 North Inglewood,
ArlinFton, Va
Scott Birdsong. 73. soO1 Porter st. NV
Elizabeth Rotzsch, 70. 1905 31st st.,
Arlington. Va.
Elizabeth Brewer, 20, 1447 Clifton st.
Edwin Kincheloe, SO. 800 34th st. sc.
Michael Moore. 4 months. 3312 14th
la Lee. "A. 1910 T st. NV.
Waymon Crouch. So, 2021 M st. NV.
Frank Brunson. so, 800 LIST st: NV.
james Gurley, SO. 1899 Rigs pl. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Crippled Children
Drive Needs $500

Delayed gifts and payments
on Easter Seals for the District
Society for Crippled Children
may put the groups fund cam
paign over the top next week
If mailed promptly, General
Chairman Harry M. Davidow
announced.
Only $1,000 is needed to top
the goal of $4,000 and provide
more than 500 children the
clinic, therapy, brace. school and
other services furnished by the
society for the next year.
The campaign is within 96
per cent of it's goal with Govern
ment agencies at only "a per
cent of their quota.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Man jailed for Biting
Lonq Arm of the Law

A man who bit a policeman's
arm was sentenced to 30 days
on charges Of assaulting an Of
f1cer and drunkenness.
The defendant, George M
Chapman, so, colored, Of the
1400 block of r street NV. was
accused Of biting Pvt. Jess M
More, after being booked at No
S precinct on drunk and disor-
derly charges. Sentence was i'm
posed by Municipal Judge An
drew Howard.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

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0 Dependable Briggs & Strdtton cycle. 10
HIP. engine.
o Exclusive, double-eround, selt-whettinS,
crucible analysis steel blades normally
stay sharp season after season.
o Exclusive Grass Stipper prevents fouling OF
drive chain, SprocketS
o New Strdight-redded, six ribbed. semi
pneumatic tires.
. Exra-length wheel base levels out bumps.
0 Fully equipped with oiLite and precision
bearings. only spots TO lubricdte.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

atter-year dependability ~ Out and out economy.
It's combination that's made pennsylvania" the
most respected name in lawn mowers for the past n
years. It's the why professional gardeners say,
Evening star., 1954-05-02

emo other power mower made can match
this great new 1884 Pennsylvania Deluxe in
sheer, all-round mow-ablity on any lawn!
Its 1.6 HIP. Briggs & Stratton engine gives
you the super power you need for tough grass
cutting, uphill moving. Exclusive double
ground, self-whetting crucible analysis steel
blades cut and keep cutting your lawn to car
pet smoothness. Push-pull finger-tip controls
give you instant mastery over every move of
the mower. It's Pennsylvania finest power
mower-the best you can buy at any price.
And it's only $4,000!
Evening star., 1954-05-02
CUSTOM GIVES YOU THIS
COMPLETE PLANTER-GARD

This large. gorgeous plAnter-garden
Of rare and exotic tropical plants,
worth several dollars. can be yours
FREE! Complete with plAnter-bowl.
plants, lovely HEurine and trellis. The
plants live indefinitely Just immerSO
OncO . week in water.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

The Outstanding men OF tae area.
whose ltifiA,lcr rclYadrd All ia
Gets ol government ncllded John
Nash the first heIiff. his "a
John/ Nash. Jr who with Charles
Anderson were the first represen-
t9tives from the County to the
House Of Burgesses: George Wal
ker Joseph Morton, joel Wat
kins Abraham and Charles Ven
aRle, Peter IeGrand, Peter Jc,ln-
ston Thomas Scott and Obediah
Woodsoli. 10 mention but few.
Among other virtues they were
all prattcal men sad Mr. Brad
shaw Many We're surveyors Of
land, or We're engaged in con
struction and repair work When
the County was first formed. the
area was still near the frontier.
and much work had to be done to
clear roads. build bridges, and
map lands
To carry out the patriotic theme
Of the banquet. large bowl of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

II Clarence Bradshaw, OF ltl-c
associate editor of tile Durham
Morning News. was the guest OF
honor and speaker ut the Thurs
day night banquet of the Judith
Randolph Chapter d A. r.. at
LongWOod House.
Following words OF welcome to
the more than fifty guests as
sembled by the regent. Mis-. John
w Molnal'. the speaker was in
troduced by Mrs Horace Adams.
Nj Bradshaw who is now en-
Raged in writing a history of
Prince Edward County. spoke on
Colonial and Revolutionary lead
81 hip in the country He dicusS-
ed men who had take nan active
part n establishing the court and
juIdicaue system the churches the
schools. and other institutions
that made Prince Edward a flour
lshing community following its
formal lnaueuration as a separate
III 1854
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
i unerai Rites For
liiss Emma l.. Rice

l'uhcfaI services were held 1T
Do}nc Funeral Home Monday NJ
ternoon Ut : O'Clock. for AflAs
Emma Lou Rice 80 Who died in
lpnchbufg Saturday February 20.
The Rev Benjamin Bruner. CON
Quoted The services With intelment
IN Westview cemetery.
Mss Rice. the daughter of
James Y Rice and Jennie Meador
Rice. was born III Farmville De-
cenber is. 1870. She spent her
entire life in FaunyIc until the
past ten years. when she moved
70 LYnchburg 10 make her home.
She was a lifelong member of
the Fafmville Baptist Church.
She is survived by ii sister. Miss
BesS Rice Of Lynchburg. Va. :.
three half-sisterS. Mrs c. j Hem
ry. of West Palm Beach, Fla :.
Mrs w G. Moore. OF Sumter. S.
c and Mrs Lillian r. Shelby,
of Los. Angeles. Cal, an da half
brother, Gordon G Rice. of Hope
well Va Also. a cousin. Mrs j.
A Almistead, Of Farmvile
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

Mr.. and MIS- II b WilknSo
we're supper guests in Jones home.
Friday ninht
Dorothy Ford spent Thursday
night with Beyl Floyd.
Nj and Mrs M S Jones VISIT
ed Mrs Jones elandfa,ner c f.
Davidson, in Euiporia. Wednesday
P. R Jones accompanied Nh.
and Mrs H B. Wilkinson to Rich
mond Wednesday. While there. he
was guest of his son. Robert.
Mr. and Mrs. A b Jones and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
w. Garnett Elliott
Rites Held Saturday

Funeral services for w. Garrett
Elliott "A. who died Thursday
Feb ID at his home at Curds-
Vile. were held at 3 p m. Satur-
day Al Smyrna Methodist Church.
lnterment was in the church GEM
ectry.
He was born IN Buck ngham
County June 9, 1879. The son Of
the late Horace and Annie Gar
nett Elliott He was a merchant
for long time before turning to
fallnine for The greater part OF his
adult lie Although he had been
in HI health 70 rthe past Is years.
he was prominently identified
win agricultural interests OF his
county He was a member OF
SMYRNA church
He is survived by MS wife.
Mrs Mary Cox Elliott. Of Curds-
vile two daughters. Mrs. r. s
Johns. Of Farmville. and Mrs
Robert y Cooke of Bluefeld. W
Va a son, Wyatt Cook Elliott, Of
Curdsvllle. and seven grandchild-
rem.