davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28


The 22-year-old soldier attended
the University of Delaware.
FORT BENNING, Ga. lAHTNC)
Army Pvt. Charles H. Mariner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Mar
iner. Route 4, Milford, Del, re-
Gently was graduated from the air
borne course at The Infantry
School, Fort Benning, Ga.
The course trains volunteer ont
GERS and enlisted men of the Army
to be qualified parachutists. Stu
dents receive their parachutist's
wings after completing the course,
which includes five training jumps.
Mariner received basic combat
training at Fort Jackson, S. c.
The 18-year-old soldier was en-
ployed by the Milford Machine
Shop before entering the Army. He
was graduated from Greenwood
High School.
VICENZA, Italy (AHTNC)-PFC
Howard w. Anderson, 19, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton P. Anderson,
637 N. Bradford St, Dover, Del. is
a member of the 124th Signal Com
pany in Italy.
Anderson entered the Army in
April 1856 and arrived overseas
last February.
He attended Dover High School
and was employed by the Dover
Hardware Co.
FORT HOOD, Tex. (AHTNC)-
Army Pvt. Philip A. Wiley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Wiley, State
ST.. Millsboro, Del, is receiving
eight weeks of basic combat train
ing with the 4th Armored Division
at Fort Hood, Tex.
The 21-year-old soldier is a 1858
graduate of Millsboro High School.
BOBLINGEN, Germany (AHTNC)
Army Pvt. Robert H. Pancoast,
son of Henry S. Pancoast, 442
Kings Highway, Dover, Del, re-
Gently arrived in Germany and is
now a teletype operator with the
9th Signal Battalion.
Pancoast, whose mother, Mrs.
Marion Weber, lives at 210 Thomp-
son St., New York City, entered
the Army last January and was last
stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga.
He is 1855 graduate of Goddard
College in Plainfield, Vt
FORT BENNING, Ga. (AHTNC)
Sergeant First Glass Joseph E.
Kelley, whose father, John A. Viii
liams, Route 2, Greenwood, Del,
fired in the recent All-Army Rife
and Pistol Matches at Fort Ben
ming, Ca, (June 10-20).
Sergeant Kelley was one of $50
Army marksmen from military in
stallations in the u. S. and over
seas who participated in the ten
day event.
The sergeant entered the Army
in 1910 and is stationed in the Far
East.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Reese Theatre

With the Reese Theatre closing
on Wednesdays during June. July
and August, extra effort is being
put forth on the giant combination
shows being offered on Thursday.
Friday, and Saturday every week.
A glance at the weekly program
to be found in this newspaper
shows some of the top attractions
on these days.
On Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, June 27-2S-29, Stephen Nc
Nally ard Peggy Castle are the fea-
tured stars in Republics "Hell's
Crossroads" with John Lund and
a bevy of top stars in "An Affair in
Reno" taking second position in
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

News from the Fibert family Here's the first mayon
naise with deluxe flavor much fine favor that yo
can actually use less A dab of this dsxe aOOr may
onnase does as much for your salads big spoonfu
of the ordinary kind!
Because we want you to discover this new delux
favor, we're offering you whopping $50 saving on
quart jar, with the coupon below! What favor
What saving! Get your quart today-tear out th
coupon now!
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Latex Corporations
Take Over New Corp.

The 51-year-old Tafiby Mason
Company has been taken over by
Corbin and Conwell, Inc, ethical
division of the international Latex
Corporation. Corbin and Conwell
will do business under the Tailby-
Mason name, according to the an
nouncement by w. o. Heinze, pres
ident Of International Latex.
Tailby-Nason, which was found
ed in 1905 by j. Allen Tailby and
Frank L. II. Mason, enjoys wide
acceptance by the medical profess
sion and city and state Institutions
throughout the United States. Can
ada and Mexico. With the applica-
tion of strong capitalization and a
powerful selling force supplied by
the International Latex Corpora
tiOn. distribution will be aggres-
sively revitalized, Mr.. Heinze said.
The merchandising of the pres
ent line will be modernized, and
plans are now being developed for
a heavy promotion of the entire
line, including an intensive adver-
tising campaign in medical jour-
nails and the drug trade press, he
added
New products will be added to the
present Tailby-Nason line. Among
those already scheduled to be dis
tributed by Talby-NasOn is Beta
dine Antiseptic, a poyidone-iodine
antiseptic which makes iodine
available in an effective germici-
dal-yet non-toxic and non-corro-
sive-form. Work supplementing
the present extensive laboratory
and clinical research into many
new uses for povidone-iodine is
now nearing completion. This will
result in several dramatic new
Betadine products.
Among the Tailby-Nason pro-
ducts which will be promoted
strongly are Supertah, the original
white coal tar ointment for der
matOlOgical use; Latradol, an inn
proved ynuscle relaxant; and Sc
dayson, a non-barbiturate sedatiVe.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
DIME SHAME

LIVINGSTON, N. ]. (P) -
Township police are dishing out
dimes for telephone calls to
stranded motorists here but funds
are running short.
The men in blue have been
leaving the dimes at isolated tele-
phone booths on the highway with
note to return the money. So
far it's been an 85 per cent losing
proposition.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

this all-family bill. Extra Added
Treats are always included to
make a well balanced program
When announcement comes forth
that Tyrone Power is coming out
in new picture, theatre fans are
always on the alert-ever expecting
great things from this top star.
According to the critics. abandon
Ship runs true to form as q top
picture with Tyrone Power being
accorded the usual acting honors-
To see this great picture at the
Reese. Sunday. Monday, and Tues
day, June SO, July IL, will evoke
much extra enjoyment along with
cool, cool comfort.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

The Douglas world air cruiser
New Orleans" was recently plac-
ed in the u. S. Air Force Museum
in Dayton, Ohio. 1t was one of the
historic four which made the
round-the-world flight in 1924.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
AND PONTIAC HAS
ALWAYS BEEN FAMOUS
AS ONE Css AMERICAS
TOP TRADE-ENS!

Pontiac's high trade-in value is tradi-
ton in the industry! A quick check with
your Pontiac dealer for his eye-opening
offer will prove beyond shadow of
doubt that you're getting not only
wonderful buy but wonderful investment
So, before you spend your hard-earned
dollars on a smaller car-check Pontiac
and discover the easy way to break the
small-car habit.
, 1957-06-12
= CIR ST.. Urn1x Au1a : :
- -cHAMpron or puslIc arsH4 AND rus7Icr ~

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays BY
3 RODHURST'S PRINTERY
Christansted. 81. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. o Box 33S
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna T. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy $lOO per month s2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26. 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrishanstsed. ST Croix. v. l.. under the Act of March s. 1897
VOL. l3 WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1857 NO. 15
, 1957-06-12
HOW ABOUT A VIRGIN ISLANDS WEEK."

HOW ABOUT A VIRGIN STANDS WEEK."
SOMETIME AGO a suggestion was made from this cor
ner that there be a Virgin Islands Week. We repeat the sug-
gestion. And what brings it to mind again is the successful
conclusion of Michigan Week some time ago.
THESE ISLANDS could use a short concentrated pc
Rod during which all effort is made to bring to the attention
of the world the beauty, the climate, and the advantages of
the Virgin Islands. Such a period could be the jumping off
point for a program such as Puerto Ricos Operation Boot
strap" which has done so much economically and otherwise
for our sister island.
PUBLIC RELATIONS specialists could have a good
time working out plans for such a week, There could be,
for example, group meetings in New York City, and other
large cities, particularly in the east. Groups such as the
American Virgin Islands Civic Association, the Benevolent
Society, the Congressional Council Hands-Acoss-the-Sea
and the Professional League could be called upon to help.
LOCALLY, SUCH a week might be set aside to coincide
with our now famed Carnival, and newspaper people from
all over could be invited to visit these Islands. Special rates
for hotels and boarding houses, in cooperation with travel
agencies could be worked out. Specially made Virgin Islands
products could be put on the market and featured, and lead
ing magazines could be asked to set aside whole sections to
the Islands.
THERE R countless possibilities for developing a
highly successful Virgin Islands Week, and now that there
is on the Governors staff a public relations man, the idea
should not be SO foreign. In fact it would seem to us that
plans should be afoot now for such a "week" within the COM
ing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
HOUSES FoR sALE--Rw. /

coLoREp--KLINoLE Rpa DE-
ONLY SI6.5O0. H. T. RANDOLPH.
RE. 7-2i37 OR Ii. 4-7265
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
COLOHED
1915 vARNUM ST.
OPEN $3.50

1916 vARNUM ST.
OPEN $3.50
Diet. bFk.--4 bedrms,. 2 baths, iiy,
rm., din. rm., kit. den; B. !. gar.
OIL h.-w.h.; price reduced. CAM
PAMELA a. CO. 019 11th st., NV.
EX. 3-4ll3. Ewes. DE. 2-O05i
coLoRED-oPEN 2 10 6 p. n,
1922 ROCK CREEK CHURCH
RD., N.W.-loyely 8 rm, brick
house; concrete porch: oil heat:
garage; close to school and transp..
$3.50 down. only $l2.5O0.
1923 KANSAS AVE, N.W.--beau-
THU modern rm; house. Diet. gar
egs; gas neat; extra rm. In attic.
Asking $4,000 with moderate
down payment.
GLENN REALTY co.
3l07 Ga Ave. CIV. RIA. 5000
COLORED-INCOME PROPERTY
1916 HARVARD ST. NV.
IL ROOMS BATHS
Home and income. suitable for 4
apis; vacant and redecorated. Only
~ .3O0s with low cash down. See
anyume-call Mr.. O'Hazza, TIE.
$3.50. MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO..
AID, $1,000.
cOLORED-4-BEDRM. BRICK
AZ JEFFERSON ST. NV.
For appt. call Miss Zaker. FE.
3-io43. ) rms, vacant; modern KIT,
and bath. Lovely yard. Only Sl4 800
on terms. MARSHALL j. WAPLE
CO., AID 4-2005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Continued from preceding page

a tiny harbor and tied up to the
crumbling stone jetty. "rll wait for
you here" he said. IF you 60 up yon
path, maybe you'll find him."
wilkinson found Mr.. Filby very
quickly. He was waiting for him
round the first bend in the path, a
tall, bearded figure, not sun-tanned
as might have been expected, but
pale-faced with bright, sunken eyes.
This island is private, he
announced, and advanced on the
intruder. Strangers aren't welcome.
Wilkinson became aware tina; Filby
was holding a very purposeful look
ing cudeel in his right hand. He
began to talk extremely fast.
know that ! am on private
properly" he said, land apologize
most sincerely for my intrusion. But
have come all the way from London
to see you, Mr.. Filby, on matter Of
very important business, and ! do
beg you to give me a few minutes Of
your time"
Filby stared at him in silence for
a full half minute. Then he said
abruptly, ''Ye'd best come into the
house, turned on his heel and walked
away.
Wilkinson followed him to the
ramshackle cabin that was the only
house on the island. Filby motioned
him into the one chair and stood
opposite him. Between them was a
rough table that had evidently not
been cleaned or rubbed down for
weeks. Looking at his menacing fig
ure, Wilkinson felt glad Of even that
protection.
$50 you're on business from Lon
DOM" said Filby. You'll have known
my brother Fergus in London, no
doubt"
I'm afraid not, Mr.. Filby. London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
"stranoers Arenf Welcome"

is a very large place, you know"
MY brother called himself Farnby
in London, I'm told"
Fergus Farnby! Yes as a mat
ter Of fact have heard Of him."
"And where is my brother now, do
you know"
'Mr. Filby," said Wilkinson, II
have not come all this way to talk
about your brother. My being here is
nothing to do with him. I have an
important proposition -"
Fergus came to no good, ! have
no doubt"
He went to prison for fraud, il
you must know. I don't know what
has happened TO him since"
Il see. That is very much what
would have expected. And now your
proposition, MIR. Wilkinson"
II should like to buy Cara"
1T is not for SALE"
"Alternatively, went on MIR. Wiki
inson as if Filby had not spoken, ITO
acquire the mineral rights for a term
of years. The group represent would
pay very handsomely for the privi-
lege."
Mineral rights? Are you crazy?"
Not at all. A month ago a
friend Of mine and a party from a
yacht came on shore at a sandy bay
on the west Of the island for a picnic"
Il did not see them, or I'd have
turned them off quick enough"
my friend is a geologist. He
found in the dunes above the bay
deposit Of silicate sand"
''And what is that?''
ut is the type Of sand used in glass
manufacture common in some
parts Of the world, very rare in
Britain, consequently very valuable"
Filby'seyes were glitterine. Where
is this - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Program Listings

1000
4-RsIiqious Hour.
Give Us This boy.
5-This Is the Life. Drama.
9-Moss for Shut lns.
The holy socrifice Of the mass is
celebrated at q Washington oltor.
1890
4-Frontiers Of Faith.
Degree of Freedom" by Joseph
Minded. The story of Thomas
9 Jefferson's fight for religious
freedom in Virginia.
5-0rol Roberts. Religion.
9-0swoId Robbit. Kids.
Va Hours. Fovorite cartoons.
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
S-SoeFed Heart Prosrom.
7-FFontier Theater. Movie.
Hour. Troll of Vengeance"
1886. Johnny Mock Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

For the Week
Here's The show list
recommended by Tele-
Vue's Critic Bernie Hor-
Fison.
SUNDAY
$50 pm. WRc-4. Look Here.
Mortin Asronsky interviews
Senator John Kennedy.
500 pm. WToP-9. See u Now.
Atomic Timetable, Part One.
500 pm. WToP-9. Twent ieth
Century. Broinwoshins.
800 pm. WRc-4. Dinoh Shore.
George Montgomery, the
Champions, Others.
MONDAY
$50 pm. WToP-9. Show Of the
Month. A. J. cEonin's Be
yond This Place." with Shell
ley Winters.
TUESDAY
1880 pm. WRc-4. The Pied Pr
per Of Homelin. Won johnson.
cIoude Rains, Jim Backus.
WEDNESDAY
$50 pm. WRc-4. Annie Get
Your Gun. Two hours.l
Mary Martin and John Roitt.
THURSDAY
II 100 ON. WRc-4. Thanksgiving
Doy Porade. tcheek log for
afternoon pro and college
football games. WToP-s.
WRc-4.)
$50 pm. WToP-9. Playhouse 90.
Rod Servings "Psnie Button"
FRIDAY
$50 pm. WAAL-7. PatFiee
Munsel Show. Tom Ewell
visits.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11
Services For
Martha S. Cobb

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon for Mis- s
Martha Sarah Cobb, 81, of At
lanta. Ga. a former resident Of
Fafmville who died Saturday
June s. at Southside Hospital
She had returned to visit relatives
IN Cumberland and recuperate
from a recent illness when strick-
Ell here.
Miss Cobb was born in Farm
VILE, February Is, 1900, daugh-
ter OF John L. and Dolly Williams
Cobb. She attended public schools
and State Teachers College. For
many years she was employed in
the accounting department Of tn.
Southern Railway and made her
home in Atlanta. Ga.
Surviving are sister. MISS
Hazel Cobb Of Atlanta. and a
brother Fields Cobb. Of Dendron.
Va.
Funeral services were conducted
at Doyne- Burger Funeral Home
by the Rev c. Lloyd Arehart.
pastor. Of Farmville Presbyterian
church Of which She Way q life
long member Interment Was III
WestYlew cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11
Mrs !. r. 3. Ransom
Of Dillwyn, Dies

Mrs. Estelle Fitzgerald Ransom.
49, wife OF Radford 3. Ransom,
Of Dillwyn. died Friday. June I.
in Richmond hospital. She had
been I'm failing health for several
months.
Mrs. Ransom was born at "Sar-
atoea Buckingham county on
October 10, 1879. the daughter of
Emmett Washington Fitzgerald
and Elizabeth Alice Ransom F'it2-
gerald. Educated IN the Bucking-
nam public schools she spent sew
eral years as a teacher in the
schools. On January TO- 1906. she
MARI ed Radford B Ransom, OF
Dillwyn, where they have made
their home since.
Mr$. Ransom was active in both
church and school work in the
community Her father built the
first Baptist church at Dillwyn.
OF which she was treasurer fer
many years. In addition to being
charter member of the First
Baptist Church, she was also
charter member of the Order Of
Eastern Star Chapter No. H. at
Fork Union, Va,
Funeral service were conducted
IN the First Baptist Church Sun
day afternoon by the pastor. the
Rev j. Ernest Wren. assisted by
the Rev Mr. Clements, pastor of
the Fork Union Baptist Church
lnterment was in the Dillwyn
cemetery
She Is survived by the widower.
Radford B Ransom: eight sons.
Radford B. Jr, r. K. and S. l..
hanson. of Dillwyn, William F.
and f. w Ransom. of Fork Union.
Howard r Ransom. Of Silver
Grove. Ky. B N Ransom OF To-
ledo. Ohio, and Emmett A. RAN
son. Of Clifton Forge. one dauqh-
ter Mrs. j. M. Burroughs. of Dill
Wyn; 10 grandchildren: four
brothers, Willie f. Fitzgerald. of
Long Island, n Y. Wyatt <. Fitz-
gerald, Of Santa Anna, Calf.
Leonard Fitzgerald, Of Dahlereen
and John Fitzgerald. Of Pottsville
Pa, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Sta
ton, OF Dillwyn, and Mrs. Walter
Cook, Of Crewe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11
Services Tuesday
For L. 3. " ard, 60

Linton Bartlett Ward. 60. former
resident engineer for the State
Highway Department in this dis.
tfict, died Saturday. June 8, in a
Hampton hospital AT the time of
his death he was resident engineer
al Onley Accomack county He had
also served in Louisa and Amelia
counties.
Mr.. Ward was a native of Cam
bridge, Mass. He was a member of
Farmville Lodge Al. AT and AM.
Lee district Of the Ruritan Club and
Naomi NJ k emie Presbyterian
church at Onaneock.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth
BNggs Ward. two sons Linton B .
Ward, Of Richmond, and Donald H
Ward Of Warwick; and a daughter,
Mrs. Charles F Keil. Of Richmond
Also, his mother, Mrs. Annie B.
Ward. Of Orlando, Fla, a sister,
Miss Annie D Ward, Of Orlando,
and five grandchildren
Funeral services will be held in
Richmond at Christian Funeral
Home Tuesday. al II am. with
mterment in Westhampton Me-
mortal Park.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11

continue it. The board also speci-
tied that the Job is contingent
upon receiving funds from the
Town Of Farmville to help pay her
salary
County Highways
IN highway matters, the board
vas notified that the State High
way Department had accepted CON-
tain roads to be incorporated into
the secondary highway system of
the county These roads are lis
follows: i 25 miles beginning at
4 point on Route 604, 5 miles
north Of RI ia 2 is miles be-
ginning at point on ri. Is. 3
miles south Of intersection with
Ri. 684: 3 So miles beginning at
point on Rt $50. 5 miles west Of
Rt. 662, and A. 6 miles beginning
at a point on RI $40 4 miles
south of RI. 46
In another highway matter THE
board requested the State High
way Department to take into the
secondary system S miles Of road
extending Rt 705. The highway
depal sment refused this because
a deed for the right Of way had
not been obtained from The
Chesapeake Corporation.
The board also sent refusal
back to be reconsidered. The Nor
folk and western Railroad re-
fused to make a public crossing
over the railroad to allow the
county to make a road 2 miles
long, at point on Rt. 400 6 miles
east Of the intersection Of Ft 658.
The refusal by the railroad was
made On the basis IF a resolution
BY The board of supervisors Ill
1924 in (which they agreed to
abandon publ crossing there. In
asking the railroad to reconsider.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11
Supervisors
Continued from page /

Continued from page II
copies OF applications. and said
no commitments could be made
over the telephone.
The auditing firm of Atkins
and Pennell was authorized to
audit financial records Of the
county and the school textbook
fund Of the county for the fiscal
year. The auditing was contracted
at s625 and S120 respectively
A. the May meeting a commit
tee was appointed to investigate
what procedure would have to be
done 70 get the rest room attend
ant at the court house eligible for
social security The committee re-
ported that the person must be
employed by the agency which
provides funds for her salary.
Therefore the board passed q
motion to employ rest room at
tsndant for $50 per month The
Job would be subject to 80 DAYS
notice If the board wished to dis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11
Recreation Program
Continued from page II

begin working with tbs age group
tfls week. They anticipate playing
two games each week. one al home
and one away
NJ. Y Leete. principal Of Farm
VILE High School. has arranged the
baseball program on behalf OF the
Recreation Association.
The younger boys participating in
the organized summer baseball will
be under the supervision Of Jack
Harrington. The high school field
Will ha used each week day Monday
through Friday from 10 to IL a III.
When the field is too wet to be
used for baseball, Harrington will
take his group into the gymnasium
for instruction in basketball or other
indoor games.
The final phase Of the summer
recreation program will be the use
Of the Main Street Center. There
are no regular open nights in the
summer months. but the center is
available for youth social and rec
reatlonal activities and for church
groups, and other youth organiza-
tons. Mrs. j. H Whitfield is in
charge Of the center.
The overall program is sponsored
by tho Farnville Memorial Recrea-
ton Association which is composed
Of the civic. fratarnal and church
organizations i'll the town of Farm
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11
Hospital News

There were So hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs G 0. Woodhouse. New Port
Hickey Fla G. c. Newcomb.
BnrkeYille Archer Dunkley, Farm
vile; Mrs Charlie Baldwin. Abb
lene; George Moore. Farmville
Franklin A Bruce Jr, Farmville
Mrs. ". G Putney Farmville; Miss
Barbara King, Amelia: wayne
Baber Scottsville; R. V. Wallace,
Abilene: Mrs. r. A. Bradshaw
Rice. Mrs. W E. scruggs, Farm
vile Mrs A r. Griffith, Keysville.
Mrs " G. Bozman. Crewe, and
Mrs. B S. Dickinson. Farmyille
Births
Mr. and Mrs II E. Lowry. Farm
vile: boy. June 6.
Mi and Mrs. NJ f Tosh. Green
Bay girl, June 8.
Coiored Patients
Dora Jennings, Burkeville: Gearl
Reid. Farmville. and Alice Eddins.
Farmville
Colored Birth
Maynard and Alease5 Cain. Dill
wynn. girl, June 6.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11
P. 7. Atkinson
Continued from PAGE L

$1,000 ES-Ea~
to treasurer and business mana
ger-and unofficial alumni seere-
taIy
III 1913 he married Margaret
Esther Thomas, moved to The
Naples. and then ia 1920 tx their
present home al Hampden- sgd
ney
Active In Community
Highly regarded as a public
spirited citizen, Atkinson is head
Of the Prince Edward Chapter
Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities, chairman
Of the school trustee electoral
board; an elder Of College Pres
byeeiian Church: treasurer of the
H-SC Alumni Association, and a
member OF the board of directors
Of the Hotel Weyanoke Corpora
ton ana Of the Southside Com
munity Hospital
Locally, he and his wife are
both known for their sense of hui
NOR. such as the time he found a
note on a bank door Bank Closed.
THOMAS Jefferson's Birthday
Many Happy Returns w. Long
May He Live he wrote on the
card as he signed his name
Mr.. ri Kappa Alpha, Too
Just as Atkinson is Hampden-
Sydney to former students. so is
he Mr.. Pi Kappa Alpha in this
area From 1905, when he was
chosen head Of the chapter.
through years as grand secretary
and editor OF the national maya
zine, he has initiated over 500
men and installed three chapters,
at the Universities of California.
Utah and New York.