davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

DoWdy's Corner Mn and Mrs.
Wayne Gryder and sons. Norman
and Thomas, Of Abllne, Richard
Stockton Reevley Swan and Larry
Whitehead. of PamplIn Mr. and
Nhs Raymond Mckay and child
rem, Of Worsham. MIR ana Mrs
Russell Slayton and children. and
wilson and Lacy Mylum Bernard
Slayton OF Famplin was also a
dinner guests of his Parents, Fri
day evening
Friends ANA nee hbors Of MI
and Mrs Horace Garter ana fam
.ly are sincerely sorry to hear that
they are making preparations to
move to Charlotte Court House,
where they viii take up residence.
Visitors of Nj. and Mrs. And
rev Throckmorton ana Ns and
Mrs. Bert SWalley during the
week end were Tulane Throck-
morton, OF Chatham, f J Throck
morton, OF Roanoke Mr. and Mrs.
Roy W 1hrockmorton ana Garry.
Of Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs WAYNE
Gryder Of Abline. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lenard Slayton and children and
MI and Mrs. f j Ihrockmorton
and family. Of Bucklngham.
Mrs Bill TeW left Saturday for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

through state wide newspapers,
radio and tclevLsion
Clark said the State Ports Au-
thority will use the figure de-
signed ont of cargo-handling de
vices, with the Globe Of the World
serving as its head. IN advertising
Hampton Roads and the other
ports Of Virginia The car.caturc
wears a cap with space reserved
for the name to be selected from
the contest His anchor chain
legs are fashioned To cargo shlps
as his feet while a cargo SLING re-
presents his arms and hands A
snatch block bearing the words
Ports Of Virginia. make up h.s
body
Advertising to include tAa
drawing will appear ii such nat
lonally-circulated magazines and
newspapers as U. s. News q World
Reports, Business Week and The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

pepper; Cpt--a1ld Mrs Alan cipn-
cry Jr and Baby Lou Gay. of
Laurel Maryland, were week end
guest OF Mrs. c. J. Bradshaw
Dinner guests on Saturday even
ing were Vernon Moore, of Pros
pects and Tommy Bondmant.
MIR and Mrs, Jimmy Courtier
and baby Susan and Mrs. Rosa
Cou'tler Of Amelia, were dinner
gue4ts Of Mn and Mrs. Julian
Brads haW, Friday evening
Miss Ethel Sims. Of Alexandria.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sims Mrs John Reams Dun
neVant and family Of FaImville.
visited Mr. and Mrs, Sims, Tues
DAY night
T The I3ey ana Mrs Billy Wilson
and Baby Mary Mac, OF Rich
rlond. spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs Jasper Wilson and Mrs
Jimmy Druen
Bobby BaS5 Of Alexandria was
the week and guest Of Nh. ana
Ans p. G. Bass
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
W Orshann Erenfs
Baptist Church to Observe Youth Week
April Ali led by George Smith, Pastor

The Worsham Baptist Church
will observe Youth Week April a.
IL George Smith will be youth
pastor.
Tommy Anderson a ministerial
student. Will speak Sunday morn
ing. April 4 III the absence of the
pastor Rev Ralph Cutler Rev
Cutler has been in North Caro-
lima this week.
A public address system was
recently instdlled in the auditor
ium Of the t1gh school The first
entertainment TO use this viii be
he play Where's Grandma" pre-
sented BY the FILA and FLA on
Friday night. April ?
Miss Emma Rceverts. Of Hol-
land. Mich spent several days
this week with Miss Mary Dupuy
Guests Sunday before last Of the
Dupuys were Miss Betsy Hill and
HoWson Cole, of Richmond.
Mrs. c. Irving and Betty
Lloyd. visited MI and MIS- James
higgins, in Clarksville on sun
day
Wisconsin Guests
MI. and Mrs Fred Korfmacher
Of McFarlal& Wis have been the
guests eff I Mrs Korfmacher's
Il
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
High School Students Asked 70 Find
Name For SymboIizing States Ports

A contest for public high schoc
students Of Virginia to fin d a
name for symbolic figure to be
used extensively in advertising the
States ports was announced to-
day by David Fl. Clark. director
OF the Virginia State Ports Auth
GRITTY,
The Virginia Ports Development
Committee has authorized awards
totalin2 $3.50 IN United States De
tense Bonds for winners in the
state wide contest The winners
viii received a 5000 bond. while
the first and second lunners-up
will win a 500 bond and $50 bond
respectively
Copies OF the handsome car
feature have reached the high
schools where the students are
beng ask d in the caption,
Whats's My Nance" The con-
test was nounced Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

Sunday IN Richmond visiting re-
latives Mrs Carter remained for
an eXtened visited
HID Club Meets
The lhrOck Home Demonstrate
ion Club meet on Thursday Of last
week with Mrs Lenard Slayton
A demonstration on "RaaIranee-
ment Of furniture" was given. ana
enjoyed by all the ladies.
Mr. and Mrs Holiday Scott,
and Vienna joe, of Roanoke. visit
ed Mr. and MIS-. A. w. Scott. and
family during the week end
NH and Mrs. Jackie Grnes Of
Briery visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs G. w Allen, Sunday
evening
Allie Lipscomb. Of South Hin.
visited his mother. MIS-. Florence
Lipscomb Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Rex Parrot spent Friday
IN Richmond shopping.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

parents, such as any known weak
ness or defect, and the physician
likes To tell the parents. first
hand what corrective measures
are necessary and how to pro-
coed
Clinics For Whites
April g. / p. m. Keysville, April
l2.Ip. m. Charlotte, c H.; April
lib. i ,. ILL.,. brakes Branch, April
rs. i p. IN. Charlotte c. H., April
27. y. NIL. Keysyille. April 30
8 80 to 1880 a, m, MadisonVillc,
April 80, y m, Wylllesburg
Also. May 4. p. m, brakes
Branch MAY . p m, Bethel.
May 6 / D. m, Aspen, May z.
4 \ m. Wyllesbmg. and May IL.
I y I'LL phcniX
Negro Clinics
Apul /. 10 a. m. Salem, April
ID 10 nl Keysyille; April 8, 10
d Ill. j Murray Jeffress; April
l4 10 m Central Elem April
23 I'D VI I'LL Organ Hin, and April
30. 30 IN, Galilee..
KEEP VIRGINIA CLEANl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Ts'Ilr'ock

Week enl guest Of Mr. and MIS-
Horny Slayton were Mr. and MIS-
C!yde Mcconnell. ana daueh.er
preama flme and Denise Faye
Mr. ana MIS-. Bill Bonn MI ana
MIS- Holiday Scott. ana Velma
Joe all Of Roanoke and Ms Ira
fairfield Of Abilne
Els My-um Of Richmond spent
the week. end With his mother
Mrs Kate Mylum
'MrS LIZZIE Hughes, who makes
he. home with Mr. and Mis-. Ray
nard MCKAY at WorsAam. recent
ly visited M IS Iynette Calhoun
leader: Training
MIS- Lenard Slayton and Mrs.
Bert SWa1ey attended the Leader
Training ,meetmg for the Tmock
H ON remon traitor C1u b on
DOS and Dont's In Painting"
held in Farmvlle on Tuesday.
March y
MI ana MIS- Clarence Meadow.
and chilHen Of Port mouth. ana
Mr. and MIS- Burnley Booth ANA
Celcsta of Farmulle, ~pcnt thc
week cna with her parents Mi
and Mrs Jim Meadow
Mr ard Mrs john Craft and
son o. Farmyllle visited her PAR
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

KEEP VIRGINIA CLEAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Charles W. swigart,
Retired U. 5. EmpIoYe

Charles w. Swigart. II. retired
Post Once Department employee.
died Wednesday in the Crest
dale Sanitarium, Arlington.
after q short illness.
Mr.. Swigart was, a native of
Miflin County, Pa. He attended
public school there and the
Pennsylvania Business College in
Lancaster. Pa.
He later moved to Fargo, N.
Dak.. where he worked in a
bank. After taking q civil serv-
ice examination, he came to
Washington in 1917 with the
Railway Mail Adjustment Di-
vision Of the Post Office. He
retired in 1862 after IS years of
service.
For several years Mr.. Swigart
occupied a desk at the Post
Office Department next to his
brother. Ralph L. Swigart, Of
3006 Charming street NE, with
whom he lived. and who is his
only survivor.
Mr.. Swigart was a member OF
the Church Of the Brethren, 337
North Carolina avenue Sc.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today in McNally's
funeral home, 5000 Rhode Island
avenue NE. Burial win be in
McVeytown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
u. Gales Hutchison, IS.
Bread Run Dairyman

LENAH. Va. Jan. 29.-T
Gales Hutchinson. IS, Broad Run
district dairy farmer, died yes
terday at his home near Lenah
after an illness of one year.
He was born at Arcola and
was the son Of the late DR..
Frederick Hutchinson and Mary
Settle Hutchinson. He had spent
his entire life in this Loudoun
County community.
Mr.. Hutchinson took an active
interest in community affairs
and served for many years as
an election official. He was a
member Of Little River Baptist
Church.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Hutchinson; q
brother, Frederick l.. Hutchinson
Lenah, and q sister. Mrs. Vir-
ginia H. Skinner Aide.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Little
River Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
D. A. Boatwriqht,
Retired Guard al
Bethesda Hospital

Decide A. Boatwright. So, re.
tired building guard, died
Wednesday at his home, 10C
Dolphin avenue, Rockville, OF q
heart ailment.
Born in Dalton, Ca. he en-
listed in the Army when he was
II and saw service in France
during World War I. Shortly
after his discharge at the close
of hoStilities, he re-enlisted and
remained in the Army until the
late 1920s.
After leaving the Army, Mr.
Boatwright settled in the WASH
ington area and worked as a
building guard until forced to
resign because Of Ill health. At
the time Of his resignation he
was at the Naval Hospital in
Bethesda.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Lois H. Boatwright. of the home
address; two daughters, Mrs
Agnes E. Madigan of 1921 North
Eleventh street, Arlington, and
Mrs. Dorothy L. Butler. Pampa
Tex: a son. Decide A. Boat
wright. jr.. also Of Rockville; a
brother. I. A. Boatwright OF
Gadsen, Ala: two half brothers
Charles c. Bailey of Mocksville
N. c.. and James E. Bailey OF
Chattanooga. Tenn; four sisters
Mrs. Lola Wilson of Chicago
Mrs. Estelle Grant and Mrs
Mamie Mae Ball. both of Dali
ton, and Mrs. Ethel Woolsey OF
Binghamton. N. Y. and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at Fort Myer Chapel at IL am
Monday. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
81 FIees Back 10 West
After Sojourn With Reds
RY the A,seeiated Pres,

VIENNA, Austria, Jan. ga
26-year-old American soldier
who returned to the West after
flve months behind the Iron Cur
tain. said yesterday he came
back because "even if get put
in Jail. it will be WORTH it,"
A United States Army an
nouncement said Pvt. Carlos j.
johnson of High Point, N. c.,
was picked up January Is by
British military police in the
British sector of Berlin. He dis
appeared from his unit in Linz,
Austria, August 2, 1858. Ten days
later Soviet authorities in Aus
tria reported he had asked for
political asylum.
The Army announcement
quoted johnson as admitting he
had twice asked the Russians for
asylum to escape solitary con-
f1nement in Communist prisons.
He said he finally was released
from Jail to join a colony of
Americans, Britons, French, Mo-
roccans and Irish" at a foreign
ers training school" operated
by the Russians at Bautzen, East
Germany. He said he escaped
from the school with two Britons
January IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Who Is Safe Now!
Lawn Mower and
Deer Start SHOOTING
BY the Associated Press

= CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-It's get
ting so q person just isn't safe
anyhow anywhere. For instance:
You can get shot by your
lawn mower or a deer.
Your baby or your dog can
drive of in your car and wreck it..
Your sweetheart can make you
do the same with a kiss.
On the other hand, you can
be saved. by the seat of your
pants-but literally.
These are gleanings from the
crop of accident oddities of 1858
in the December issue Of Public
Safety, published by the Ma
tional Safety Council.
Attached to Sink.
Four-year-old Joan Williams,
Texarkana, became so attached
to the kitchen sink when she
stuck her finger down the drain
that both sink and she had to go
to a hospital to be separated.
Robert Heinbaugh, gainesville,
Ohio, had pains a-plenty when
his lawn mower ran over a bullet
which went off and shot him in
the big toe.
A deer fell to the gunfire of
Shirl Kelsey. Payson, Utah, who
then knelt beside his downed
quarry. There was one kick left
In the deer. however. A hoof hit
the guns trigger and Mr.. Kelsey
was shot in the thigh.
Speaking Of shooting. imagine
the surprise Of Horace Boutwell,,
Is, Houston. Tex, who fred his
air rifle and got hit by o % cas-
ing with the same shot. He had
placed a .22-caliber rifle cartridge
on q saw horse. backed away,
aimed. fred. His dead-center
shot sent the cartridge casing
whizzing back into his shoulder.
From his hospital bed he said,
Let's see Wild Bill top that"
House Gets Hurt. .
Then there was Mary Jane
Rodden, 2K2, of Memphis, Tenn.
The family car stood in the
driveway when Mary Jane
climbed in. With no place in par
ticular to go, she crashed into
the Rodden living room. She
was unhurt: not so the house
and car.
Anthony Wildly Of Detroit went
a little farther afield. He was
only 2 when he drove his fam
lily car into the home of their
next door neighbor.
And out in Lincoln, Nebr., the
pet pooch Of Mrs. Jewell Norman
tried his paw at driving her car
one day when she left the motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Allen Carter HinckIey,
Opera Singer and Golfer
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Allen
Carter Hinckley, rs, opera singer
and amateur golfer, died in a
Bronx sanitarium yesterday.
Mr.. Hinckley, a bass-baritone
made his Metropolitan Opera
debut in 1908 and sang with the
Met for three years before join
ing the Chicago Opera Co.
From 1917 to 1923 he was
head of the vocal department
of the Kansas City Conserva-
tory of Music and then returned
to Chicago to be conductor of
the Chicago Light Opera Group.
In recent years he conducted
the Village Light Opera Group
in New York.
MFR. Hinckley, an enthusiastic
golfer, won the amateur golf
championship Of Germany in
1907.
Surviving are his widow and
q son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Crash Cuts Car in Two;
Five Killed, Three Hurt

HAMPTON, Va. Jan. ga
car carrying eight passengers
struck a support wire to a pole
on East Hampton bridge here
last night, cutting the vehicle
in half and killing five Of the
occupants.
The other three persons in
the automobile were injured,
one critically, police said.
Hampton police identified four
Of the dead as Susie Elizabeth
Martin. 81. Of Warwick; James
Hulk, Newport News: Melvin
Winston. Hampton. and John
Urquhart, Newport News. All
are colored.
Police said the car was going
about 80 miles an hour when
it struck the wire on the bridge
The vehicle was split down the
middle. half careening into a
utility pole and the other halt
smashing into a nearby tree.
The imprint of the smashup
imprinted the trademark of the
car on the utility pole. officers
said.
Ironically. officers found on
the cars rear bumper a sticker
carrying the slogan, drive
safely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Murray Rust, Chairman
OF Engineering Company
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 29.-Mur-
ray Rust, 70. board chairman of
Rust Engineering Co.. died today
in Homestead Hospital after a
brief illness.
MIR. Rust and his brothers, Ed
mund and Ellsworth, founded the
company in 1905 and served as
president until 1914. In recent
years he has made his home at
Murray Hill near Leesburg. Va.
but visited the company office in
Pittsburgh frequently.
Surviving are his widow and
three children. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Sunday at st.
James Episcopal Church, Lees
burg. Burial will be in Union
Cemetery at Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Mrs. {. W. Haynes,
Widow Of Potomac
Mine Worker, Dies

Mrs. Charles w. Haynes. 40
widow Of q Montgomery County
(Md.) gold miner. died Wednes-
day in Suburban Hospital Of q
cerebral hemorrhage.
Born in Burkittsville, in West
'ern Maryland, she was the
former Elsie v. Smith, daughter
of John and Mary Smith.
Mrs. Haynes came to the
Washington area at the time OF
her marriage and had lived here
since. For the past % years she
had lived in Potomac. Md.
Her husband worked in the
maintenance department of the
old Maryland Gold Mine, which
was on the road to Great Falls
about mile from Potomac.
Mr.. Haynes was drowned al
the mine on December 8, 1897
The mine has not been in opera
ton since that time.
Mrs. Haynes had worked for
the last eight years at the Sears
Roebuck & Co. store at $500
Wisconsin avenue NV.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Hilda L. Clark, of
4723 Homer avenue, Suitland,
Nd, and Mrs. Margaret S. Hill,
of Potomac; a son, Robert A.
Haynes. of 203 North Adams
street. Rockville, Md: a sister,
Mrs. Bertha Remsberg; four
brothers. Howard Smith, Willie
Smith. Floyd Smith and Lee
Smith, and a half-brother, Clar-
ence Mentzer, all Of Frederick
County, Md, and five grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held
at the Potomac Methodist
Church at IL am. tomorrow.
Burial will be In Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

idling. He backed it resoundingly
into another enc parked nearby.
In Windsor. Ont. Eugene
Duda's car jumped the curb and
knocked down a lamp post. 1T
wasn't his fault" Betty Loveless
told police. II kissed him."
David CauSey, Tuscaloosa, Ala,
had his car go out of control
one day when he was cut driv-
ing. It came to rest nosing over
the side of a bridge above o rail-
road track. Mr.. Causey was
pitched out but on the way down
the seat Of his pants snagged on
the underpart Of the car. Thus
he dangled go feet above the
tracks until rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
British Rood Deaths
Continue to Mount

LONDON (NANA). - British
road deaths are still mounting.
and with the increasing number
OF new cars now coming on the
market, it looks as II the toll
will rise still higher.
Last November casualties on
British roads totaled 1908, COM
pared with 16,l61 in November,
1852. The total included AT
killed against 407 killed in No
vember the previous year.
During a road safety week last
October when strenuous efforts
were made to avoid accidents.
the number of casualties &C
tually rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
; Tennessee Papers
Sold to Virqiniun
BY the Associefed Press

TAZEWELL, Tenn, Jan. 30.
Three weekly newspapers pub
liShed by the Progress Printing
Co. here have been sold to Louis
Spilman, jr., of Waynesboro, Va,
1t was announced yesterday.
J. F. Austin, publisher of the
Claiborne Progress, the Hancock
County News and the Union
County Times. said the sale for
an undisclosed amount would
result in no policy changes.
Mr.. Spilman is the son of Louis
Spilman, owner of the Waynes-
boro News Virginian.
104-M.P.H. Cor Wins
The winning car in the recent
French ASSEMBLE Grand Pix
d'Endurance race averaged 104
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Police Help Halls Theft
Of Coffee Worth $4,000

CHICAGO. Jan. ga police
squad gave the right-of-way to
a large truck driving away from
North Side warehouse early
today and saved a wholesale
grocer firm $4,000 worth of
coffee.
The truck driver, apparently
believing the police squad had
been summoned to the warehouse,
stopped the van, leaped from the
cab and fed.
Policemen Paul Tasch and
Rudolph Sirotek summoned six
other squads to search for the
driver-and his companions.
They figured at least three men
helped load the van with 400
cases Of coffee-9,600 pounds
stolen from the Oh-Boy Stores
warehouse.
The company owner estimated
the value of the coffee at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
R. R. Rice Of Frederick,
Retired Businessman

FREDERICK, Jan. 29.-Ruger
r. Rice. IS. retired businessman
and prominent Frederick Ameri-
can Legionnaire. died unex-
pectedly yesterday at home.
Death was attributed to a
heart attack.
Mr.. Rice had been treasurer of
the March of Dimes fund here
ever since it started, and had
helped count funds after last
nights drive
He was In the wholesale
grocery business until he retired
recently and also was a bank
director. He was a former mem
Der and president Of the county
election board.
He leaves his wife. two sons
and q daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

BEGUN. ISRAEL. The unwilling in
memory of the late ISRAEL BEGUN,
beloved husband of Helen Begun and
father of Fred and Eugene Begun,
will be held on Sunday, January 3
1854, at 2:45 pm. at the Talmuo
Torah Compensation, Bennins I'd, ne.
and Central ave. Left to 51St ST..
right on 51st st. Relatives and friends
invited. 80
GAsPERow. JOSEPH M. An unwilling
in memory Of the late JOSEPH M.
GASPEROW. beloved husband of Jen-
Albert Carl. william and Samuel Gas.
Derow will be held on Sunday. Jan.
uary 81. 1854. at l pm, at Mount
Lebanon Cemetery (Riggs I'd. extended).
Relatives and friends invited.
MILLER, ROSE. A monument will be
unveiled in memory Of the lose ROSE
MILLER, wife and mother, on Sunday,
January 81, 1854. at ! pm, at the
ohev sholom Cemetery. Cars leav-
ing 1917 9Th st. NV. ct 12 noon.
Relatives and friends invited
MRS. REUBEN HALPER AND MR.,
BENJAMIN MILLER AND SONS. 80
RIFKIN, ANNA. There will be an I'M
yelling of q monument to the memory
Of the late ANNA RIFKIN at the Ohev
Sholom Cemetery on Sunday, January
81, 1854. at pm Relatives ana
friends are invited. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

A new-type 212-ton truck, to
bridge the gap between light and
heavy trucks, is being built by
a Hanover, Germany, firm. The
chassis Is Of q new design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
HANDY, EMMETT

HANDY. EMMETT l.
Asleep on q slope in Arlington,
Where many pass him by.
Lies one Of the dearest brothers,
Who sleeps beneath the sky.
And. oh, how much we miss him.
Fol Il b s9i ed r " s much to say
O Lov1NdL1Y' GLADYS.
tribute Of love. and devotion to the
HsD Fl SSS fssasr w the Elder Us t
teen years ago today, January 20,
God saw the road was setting rough
So H. ' eosed s yo %fre vs ssS TO SS
And whispered. peace be thine. i"
In our hearts there Is picture
More precious than silver or gold.
A picture of our dear father,
Whose memory will never grow old.
In the book Of life. are memories
OF, the happiest moments we've
And rsSorded in. love are the blessings
EUNICE. MILDRED AND HAZEL.
The month Of January is here.
To- oca Us tnS s;addsst Of the ye fod.,
His life is a beautiful memory.
He is asleep in Gods beautiful garden
oR II abe fHnshins OF PH5fsct peses
o! bSAgaHRfEERss. v17 var AS6 AZ
HILLIARD. list Ii. FRED D.. II. In
INA sHsst br mtsSmSrs 1gr F Ss95 son q
" 1871. IN INK Korea al0' 'AH'"'' ~
When the evening shadows are falling
And we are all sitting alone.
u you as s6Sd te ony comes conn: Som Snsns
Gone from ibis world Of grief and
To . land Of peace and rest:
GOD has taken you. dear one.
Where you have eternal rest.
I4yIN aIEErA H3uR Bk MS4THER b EhETA
6 osoSR1sS L. H HfELfARb. AND SISTER
HOssICK. IT. GEORGE C., end, A. A.
F. In loving memory of our
GsoRc ien c. ana Hos S5Hshsr' sn Id.
Of his country ten Years age
To-Day M SeooFfhE AZ asp isskeeor Brother.
MAYN. CHAnLEs z. IN loving mem
cHARLEs =. MxYN, Who left US thirty;
four years ago today. January 20.
Gently sleeping in that city
Where no cares and sorrow are known
so nSv Ssish' Wiz IA s $sS ;sS1Bsrs
M0sLEY. MARIE J. In loving memory
OF our mother. MARIE J. MOSLEY
who died SIX years ago today. Jan.
HER LOVING CHILDREN,
TURNER, AMY Z. A tribute q love
to the memory of our grandmother.
AMY Z. TURNER. who left US eleven
years ago today. January %. 104S.
Sometimes when Vie Is lonely.
There te Joy In turning these pages.
For In them sweet memories we fCd.
These memories We will always cherish.
TO US they are treasures OF gold:
We Will forever be turning these pages
GiM the end q the story - told,
ETHEL; qENHyIEXE, ANNA MAE,
TYLE1, LAURA J. In memory Of our
dear mother and grandmother. LAURA
J. TYLER, who passed away two years
ago today, January 20, 1852,
You live with vs. in memory stiI.
HER CHILDREN. VIRGINIA BURNS.
TYLER: GRANDSCNs. JAMES CHI
CHE9TER AND CLAYTON TYLER