davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-08
ORDERLY SHOOTS
AT ANOTHER

Willard w. Jones, 81, 100
block Orange Ave-, N. W., is
being held by police charged
with shooting at another or
derby at Roanoke Memorial
Hospital. /flEt @g 4
He is accused of firing a
shot at Lewis w. Reynolds,
26, 600 block Norman Rd.,
N. W., barely missing his
foot.
The shot was fired during
a scuffle between Jones and
Reynolds outside the hospital
at the fourth floor entrance
| to the freight elevator.
Jones was arrested at his
home a short time later after
the shooting. A Municipal
Court hearing is scheduled for
Friday for Jones on charges
of threatening to kill, assault,
carrying concealed weapon
and shooting in the city linn
its.
A police alarm was sent out
for Jones after he fled the
hospital following the shoot
ling.
Motive for the shooting was
not disclosed.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-08
AIT COLLEGE
GRADUATES 500
ITS LARGEST CLASS

Greensboro, N. ca few
more than 500 persons, repre-
senting the largest class in
the history of the college, re-
ceived degrees, certificates
and commissions at AIT Col
lege on Monday, June 3, of
this week.
T h e group includes Is
young women composing the
first graduates in the School
of Nursing which opened here
at the college in 1868.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

he'd Saturday mite at the home
Of Mr.. and Hrs. 7. w. Winfrey.
sponsored b. Pilgrim Travellers
club. John Anthony Johnson
Of Chicago. stopped by to see bis
parents enroute to Houston. Tex
as. A union bsptizing was held
Sunday Al Sweet Home. Zion
Wheel church will have q sing
ing program next Sunday. 4.
Walter NJ. jackson, Ar. and Mrs.
Edward Richard jackson Of Chi
easo are here visiting their mo-
Their and Sister. Mrs. Bohemia
Cunningham, and hrs. Gertrude
Barnes. Mt Hebo AME church
held its third quarterly confer
enee Sunday. A dynamic message
was delivered by the presiding
elder at the morning service. One
member. Miss Dorothy L. Swarm.
was added to the church. and
baptized at $50 p. m Rev. WASH
inston. pastor Of Sweet Home AN
Z church. delivered an inspir-
ing afternoon message. Rev. w,
c. Aotague Is pastor Of Mt Ne
bo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

Hawthorne won the oraiorieal
contest sponsored b. the Eiks OF
the state last Friday mite. which
made her eligible 70 compete for
the national contest 10 be a the
next regional meeting, with winn-
ers Of Texas. Alabama, Miss SIP
pi and Louisiana. Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson. Hrs. Jessie Carter. Miss
Betty 10 Kelly. visited IN Pine
Bluff They were also guests Of
Miss Ella johnson. physical edu-
cation instructor at Merrill hi The
eighth grade class, Miss Kelley.
teacher. won the May Queen
contest at Washington hi The
sum raised from the class vas
slo756 The contest closed
with a May Day Frolie.s The
students expressed an enjoyable
time. i, Miss Ruby Carter was
recently initiated into the AKA
sorority. Miss Carter is former
student Of Washington hi school
and Ia now attending AM&N
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

Gladys Mssks
Mira Emma Washington and
Mrs. Eva c. Jefferson. motored
to Fordyee April ~. to assist Mrs
NJ. b. Jones In preparing for
ouaehita district youth eonven-
ton. The fifth anniversary OF
Rev. and Mra Samuel Morris. the
proud pastor and wife Of Zion
Hill Baptist church was held with
. big succssa Pastor Morris left
April = Tor Peoria. III. for .
ten-day revival Of The s. Paul
BaptiA church. Rev. n. B. Russey.
pastor. Deacon Willie Brown
Of Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
vas stricken with . fatal heart
attack while attending the ami
vsrsary Of Rev. Morris 1t Zion
Hill. He was rushed To the hospi-
tai. but vs. pronounced dead o.
arrival Funeral services are In
compiets st this tims. Mrs.
Doris l. Porchia has Just return
ed from Norfolk. Va. where ne
has been Visiting her husband.
Elroy. who d stationed with the
Navy there. He had Just returned
from Q tour Of overseas duty.
Mrs Porchia Il the former. Doris
L. Vaughn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10
Notice

IN Ths Probate Court OF Puisski
County. Arkansas
In Ths Matter OF Ths Estate OF
nrn) Emma Keith Insram. d.
Last Known aAdres. Of deeedent:
1919 West sth Street. Little Rock.
Date Of death: April l. 1857
An instrument dated April =
1871. was on the 18Th day Of A
pril. 1857. admitted 70 probate
e the last viii Of the above
named decedent. and the under
signed has been appointed execu-
tor hereunder. A contest Of the
probate Of the viii Can be effect
ed only by filing Q petition with
In the time provided By law.
All persons having claims 2.
gatna the estate must exhibit
them. duly verified. 70 the under
signed within six months from
the date Of the first publication
Of this notice, or they shan b
forever barred and precludo1
frcn any benefit IN the eseats.
This notice firyt publiahed M
day Of April. 1857.
J. II. McConico
(Executorl
Little Rock. Arkansae
2220 Park Street
Mail address,
J. r. Booker
Attorney for Egeate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

Mrs. B. L. ssckweII
First Union Baptist church be-
gan their Brick drive April 10.
which was continued thru April
20. Total raised was 3z24s. The
members are working hard to
raise enough funds TO brick ve-
neer their church. and they have
made q wonderful start The
The drive will eontinue thru the
month Of Nay. The snniver-
sary Of Rev. and Mrs Z. A. Por-
CHA will begin st Fra Union
Baptist church May 1919. five
miles west Of Camden On hiwsy
a You are invited to attend this
anniversary service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

WANING O1Oo
State OF Arkanaa
County OF Pulaski. -
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
Freeda Mae King. PlaintH
vs. No. 1o70To
George Franklin King. Defendant
The Defendant osocBs rrankltn
King d warned 10 appear In this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of he plain
tiff. Freeda Nae KING
Dated: April 10. 1851
Thad d. Williams
Solicitor Tor Plaintiff
J. h. Booker
Attorney I'd Litem
Airline Turner, Chancerv Clerk
By Helen Edwards d. c.
kfo-3o;5:3-l0 e.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

W. D. Masasy
washinston hi Spring concert.
which was bald lat Monday
night was an outstanding event.
held ct the school until closing.
which u near. The financial
drive q New Bethel last Sunday
wss high both in spirit and H.
nance. Ths State Association Of
Eiks was held last week here ct
Eiks Rest The meeting closed
with . splendid report. In which
Pine Bluff and Little Rock LODI
ses were represented. Bill rhomp-
son. president stated that Bin
present On the sick list are
T. II. Sims. william Kelley, Glen
Thompson Of New Orleans. was
Mills. Joe Miller. rommis Harris.
ouilla johnson b. L. Redmond.
Ellis johnson. Arthur Garfisld,
and os,als johnson. sammy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

J. =. Green
A talent and education program
viii be presented by J. r. Green
at King Solomon Baptist church.
North Little Rock. Sunday at .
p. m. In the interest Of the dis
trict membership drive. A
singing union viii be held at Oak
Grove Baptist church. New Town.
Rev. Crane. pastor. Mrs. Ber-
nice Wilson gave . short talk On
the subject. what are the lay
men at Sweet Home and Higgins
doing for the Community. ct Prs
Baptist church. Sweet Home. /.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

01nsy = -
rAs district PrA was hsid st
eAe First naptist church April
q m ~ prsadsnk Mrs. Dan
~ n cAarUs. Ma oserSs oaeai
80 llra nsy MARTA vsrs dsls-
s.tss frpa ths iseai PrA Ths
Ky suAssi ssvs H vsaeeaa
Ma ". C. Lsws hsd charge sf
- anae. n1s. - nrl d
~. - dsnghssr. Nay Mo-
49, 0hpAia Esly. Agnss WI
IlaaA nlr. cd Hrs. John jack
-. nlra Celia Bradley. Mary
Am Jsmisoa. v. yoaznsoa and
MIA BerthA Jsckssa attsoded Ne
fAun9al Of James Quest Who wss
kfllsa b. TIE I'LL Of . tzse :. I.
Revival was . great success ct
~ TAbsrnaels u 4 church
usv. nsbsrs vsndsgeuils and -
paalse. ~. ". c. MarsAal e.
flcinAsA Revival bsena q u
virss Dapliss church. Nay q I.
lassdnnsu " c. Lowe. L u n
derz y 4. scrussA sIons with
:. q calhsun. sttendsd Tie work
49, h uhaSfgart April -. nrs
UAess "a Mrl Cismmens were
q - pansl. during The uornine
sssuasA ;. n. anA HlrA Ednond
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

The Kimbrew family. former
members Of Seven Star Baptist
church Of Tillar. are now resld-
ins In Little Rock. and are mem
bers Of the Rose of Sharon Bsp-
tist church, 18th and Cross street.
The names Of the children are
Cleo, Fletcher J.. Ollie Bertha.
and Troy Graggs. and Roosevelt
Barnes. all relatives Of J. r.
Green
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

were twelve present Out Of town
guests was Mrs. Willie Mae Cur
RE Of AuEuaa and Miss Juanita
Mekindra. hid agent Of Augusta.
rhe honorss. her daughter. Doro-
thy Guest and sister Miss costel-
Ia Biedsoe. len for California A.
pril q. ristcher Wiley and
Laurence Hamm were hccrory
visitors recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

yansu ne1gssS
A1r. .an1 AnRs Clarence Dali a
Littis Rock were hsrs whiting
thsir daughter sad family. NJ.
and Mrs. Clsud Andsrsoa.
Oussie Lee Dos and son. Rnosrt
and willie c. Collier. were recent
Memphis visitofs. Mr.. end Mrs.
JEFF wiikerson and family OF
Chicago. visiting her parent4 Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Lockhart and
brother Mr.. and Ms lionel
Loekhart They were accompanied
By Mrs. vsrnia Hayes md Miss
Barbara Raymond. who Visited
their parents. Mr.. and nrs.
Charlie Raymond The HID
club members honored Mrs. VIII
liam Guest with . going away
party April a 1t the home At Mr..
and Mrs. clsud Andsrpn. Thsrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

Or. KING lAuDs LOU tAToUR. NOTED HUMANITARIAN
DIR. NJ l. King of Montgomery. Alabama praises Lou La
and founder of La Cheeros
wonderful unsesh work among shutins the aged
youth highly the phanthropc contr
button Of the wellnown Norcross card manufacturers who
had just presented 1000 cards Lacheerios be dbut
ID to shutins Of al and creeds globaly tCobaU
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10
CoIIeqe Station

vixginia Halter
Mira Angie Green. who died
May Z. was buried Saturday at
Haven Of Res eemetary. =. I'd
jackson died Nay .. He was .
member Of Zion wheel church
A 'Hsavsa and HE'LL party was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

CAMPUS HOUSE ALL sTuoENTs-Nash-
vtile-Hith two new million dollar dormitor.es
opening September l. and all others complete
" renovated and MISUNDERSTANDING an IN
nerspring mattress for each bed-Tennessee
aEate university Is ready to campus house all
Sfzadentx-
The announcement was made last week oy
De university's president. Dr. W. s. Davis.
whose dream to house all students on the Cam
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
Widow Wins S25,OOO for Old Cookie Recipe

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, R- An old family cookie recipe has won $25,OOO for a French-born widow.
 II used an American twist aluminium foil,' said Mrs. Gerda Roderer, who was awarded first prize last night in $100,000 baking contest.
 Her entry, a butter cookie with shortbread flavor, took top hon ors among all the goodies turned out by 100 amateur cooks from 36 states and Hawaii.
 A commercial artist, Mrs. Ro- derer lives in Berkeley, Calf, with her son, Frank, "A. She came to this country from France four years ago.
 Mrs. Roderer said she will use the prize money for her sons edu- cation and for travelling around the United States.
 Her cookie was named "Accor- dion Treats" after the pleated aluminium foil in which the cookie was baked.
 The contest was sponsored by Pillsbury Mills and General Elec- tric, who furnished the stoves used by contestants.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
Construction of Trans-Canada Hiway Launched by Queen Elizabeth

The slim young queen signed her name with a flourish, then ex- amined her fingers to see if any ink had got on them. It hadn't. Philip used his own pen.
 At Ottawa's Hurdway Bridge Elizabeth set off a loud explosion and a 40-foot cloud of black and white dynamite smoke by simply touching an electric button.
 Laughed Like a Schoolgirl
 She lost her tired look momen- tarily. As the blast went off 100 yards away, she jumped, clapped her hands and laughed like a school girl.
 It was Prince Philips day to step into the limelight with a ra- dio speech on the conference he sponsored at Oxford last year on the human problems of common wealth industrial communities.
 Philip told Canadians even in world of high pressure industri- alization, the family still is the central and important unit of so- ciety. Industry is only means to an end and not an end in itself" :" he said
 "It's the people that come first. Their life in and out of working hours is the only really important thing particularly in any coun- try that professes to be demo- cratic"
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
Federal Electric Radar Technician DrOWnS In
 Lagoon Near Wainwright

Lyman Henry Dexter, 27-year- old radar technician for Federal Electric, drowned last Friday in a lagoon near Wainwright.
 Reports state that he was driv- ing a vehicle across the lagoon when the ice gave way and the vehicle sank with him trapped inside.
 Dexter had been in Alaska for five weeks. He is survived by his father, Henry L. Dexter, of Lam caster, NH. He was a military veteran, having been in the serv- ice from 1851 until 1854.
 The remains will be shipped to Lancaster for burial.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
By CYNTHIA LOWRY

OTTAWA, Rt-Queen Elizabeth 1T yesterday pressed button and set off dynamite charge, launch ing construction of the Queens Way" section of the Trans-Canada Highway.
 The young monarch, looking a bit wan on her fourth day in Can ada, was accompanied by her hus- band, Prince Philip.
 They also visited the city hall of French-speaking Hull, across the Ottawa River. Thousands lined the 16-mile route as the mo- torcade rolled by.
 Polite Crowd
 The crowds cheered their queen and waved hands and flags, but it was all in a polite, relatively quiet key.
 It was queens weather again bright sunshine and crisp autumn  air.
 Winding up their Canadian visit before leaving for the United States tomorrow, the Queen and Philip arranged to plant a tree at Government House, where they are staying.
 They and other distinguished visitors are planting a row of ma ples, oaks and elms along the driveways of the 88-acre residen- tial grounds.
 Queen Speaks French
 At Hull's city hall, Elizabeth spoke only French.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16

TACOMA, RAFormer Alaska Gov B. Frank Heintzleman says one of the major needs in the ter ritory is development of more hydroelectric power.
 Heintzleman, one of 10 Alaska delegates to the Pacific North west Trade Associations fall con- ference here, said efforts are be- ing made to attract private fnanc- ing for power development.
 New Pulp Mills
 He pointed out that construc- tion is just beginning in Sitka on $50 million pulp mill project, financed four-fifths by Japanese capital.
 Heintzleman listed two other major Alaska industrial develop ments-a $50 million pulp plant at Ketchikan, which is in produc-
 
 tion and pulp project at Juneau of similar size which is now in the negotiation stage.
 Heintzleman said the new Sitka plant, to be completed in two years, will produce high-grade wood pulp material for use in Japan's synthetic fabric industry.
 American Personnel
 Altho financed mostly by Jap anese money, management and working personnel of the industry will be American, Heintzleman explained. One-fifth of the financ- ing will be American. He said Japan lost it's former source of pulp to Russia as a result of the war.
 The new pulp projects will be
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
BELIEVE IN SIGNS?

LONG BEACH, Calf, RAAn out-of-control car jumped curb and hit sign. The sign knocked down a pedestrian, Esau Wilson.
 While being treated yesterday for broken ankle, Wilson was told that the sign read: "Stop For Pedestrians.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
Hydroelectric Power One of Alaskas Major Needs, Says Heintzleman

Alaska's biggest industries, Helnt- zleman said.
 Since retiring as governor Helat- zleman has been working to se- cure major industries for Alaska. He spent four months last winter in Washington, D.C., helping with legislative matters affecting the territory.
 Hiqh Price Problem
 Another Alaska delegate, Mayor Cyril A. Coyne of Skagway, said Alaska has lost it's chances to get a $4OO, 100000 aluminium company project because of rising costs in the territory.
 High prices are our greatest single problem" Coyne declared. He estimated it costs 50 percent more for a family to live in Alas ka than it does in Seattle.
 Coyne favors a 100 percent de- ferral of federal income taxes to attract needed capital.
 Statehood, as presently pro- posed, would prove to be more costly than many people expect, Coyne said Alaska should en- courage winter recreation in or der to take up some of the season. al slack in it's economy, he added
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16

Letter-size and legal file folders available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16

TROUT-U.S MERc-4sc lb.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
IllattOaX
BY s'iekie White

On February %, the Mattoax
All girls who were taking cook
ing as their project met at Gail
Lush's home at 10 for a cook
ing demonstration. Our food lead
ers MIS-. Phil White, Mrs. Craig
Ashman, and our Junior leader,
Gail Lush, conducted our meet
ing.
At this meeting Gail Lush gave
us a demonstration on how to
make bread. Phyllis White meat
patties. Ann Bowlin cooked car
rots without water Bonnie Lush
prepared green peas, Gail Ash
man pineapple salad, Carolyn
Poore peach salad. Vickie White
peach dumping. Janice Woods
potato salad, and Nancy and San
dra Saunders how to make hot
chocolate.
After the demonstrations were
given Of which will be profitable
to us in our cooking project, we
all enjoyed the meal served buffet
style which was delicious and well
prepared
We concluded our meeting with
slides on Correct Table Setting
shown to us by Mrs. Craig Ash
man.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
Murder Case
CONTINUED from page ,

kCOllLltlueQ IIOIlI k4dSC -
a daughter, Miss Ann Rebecca
Aaron of Amelia, and six sons,
Calvin, Louis c. and Richard c.
Aaron, all of Amelia, and Herbert
F. Aaron Jr., of Tyndall Air Force
Base. Fla. Richard Douglas IA
ron of the air force in Germany,
and Robert H. Aaron, with the air
force in France.
Graveside rites for Mrs. Jones,
a Chatham native, will be held
at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the fam
lily cemetery near Rice.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Susie Moore, of Blackstone:
a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Anne
Bales of Richmond; two brothers,
George of Blackstone and Willie
Moore, Rice; and five sisters, Mrs.
Oracle Wilson of Blackwater, Mo.
Mrs. Clara Dixon Of Mannbofo,
Mrs. Wade Rowles. Mrs. Frances
Ostain and Mrs. Pearl Atkins all
of Blackstone
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
Mt. Zion
Monday, February IS

John Bussard, Baptist layman
Of Fork Union, filled the pulpit al
Mt. Zion Sunday morning in the
absence Of the pastor, Rev. j. r
Hodges, who was confined to his
home with laryngitis Mrs. Bus
! sard's wife and sister-in- law. Miss
Janet Johnson, attended the serv-
| ice.
Miss Janice Patterson. Mrs.
Marie T. Anderson and Miss Mary
Anderson attended a count Y
| teachers meeting at Dillwyn Ele-
mentary School Monday.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Miss Katie Mae Davis
in Richmond Monday. She was
related to a number of families
here.
John Moss, of Gladstone, spent
several days last week with Mi.
and Mrs. Ernest Anderson.
Mrs. Chiidress Has Guests
Mrs, B, L. Apperson and Mrs.
Lawrence Jamerson called on the
Miss Mary and Louise Anderson.
Mrs Apperson, Mrs. Jamerson and
the Misses Anderson called on
Mrs w T. Childress.
Mrs. Bobby Roberts entered the
New Memorial Hospital in Rich
mond Monday for surgery,
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Anderson
and M. K Davis were in Rich
mond one day last week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Hudgins and
Miss Mildred Hudgins visited Nj
and Mrs. Herman Mcmillan, OF
Nuckols, Friday
Glen Allen Family Visits
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Smith, and
Jackie of Glen Allen, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Martin.
t Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cave, and
children, plan to leave this week
end for visit with her parents
| in TaZeWell
About so guests attended the
wedding of Mrs. Mabel HudginS
Dickman, of Richmond, to Thorn
as Green of Arvonia in Arvonia
! Saturday evening. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. E. B.
White, Methodist minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Trobridge
and daughter Pamela, of Hudson
New York, visited in the Cave
home last week Ell route to Brad
enton. Fla, where Mr.. Trobridge
will engage in spring practice for
| baseball.
Dr. Howard L, BoatWright pas
sed away in a Newport News
hospital last week. He has prac
ticed dentistry there for many
years. DR.. BoatWright, a son Of
the late Nh. and Mrs. w, l., Boat
wright, was a native of this COM
munity.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
Mrs. Mary Gentry
Dies in Richmond

Mrs. Mary Pankey Brooks Cen
try. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Brooks. of Farnville, died
Saturday in Richmond. Funeral
services were held Monday. with
burial in Forest Lawn cemetery
She was a member of Holly
chapter No 81. Order of Eastern
Star. and was active in the Girl
Scout work. III lieu of flowers,
friends were asked to send contribu-
tons to the endowment fund of
the Masonic Home of Virginia.
Among the survivors are the
widoWer, c. Rogers Gentry. a son,
William Gentry: a daughter, Caro-
Ign Gentry, -four sisters, Mrs. j..
H. Wamsley of Farmville, Mrs.
j, w Howard. Jr,, of Alexandria,
Mrs. j. c. Soyars. of Richmond,
and Miss Jessie LeGrand. of Blue
field. w. Va; and a brother, Ed
gar p. Brooks, il, Of FarmVille.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
S. T. Harris. IT,
Rites To Be Saturday

Services will be held at $50
Saturday at BethpeQr Baptist
Church near Five Forks for Sam
son Timothy Harris, II, who died
Thursday at his home III Prince
Edward county.
The Rev r. P WEIGH will Of
ficiate at the service Burial viii
be in the church cemtery of the
retired farmer and merchant. Mr..
Harris was a native of Prince Ed
ward county, born here August
%, 1879. He was lifelong mem
Der of Bethpeor Church.
He is survived by his step
mother Mrs. Maggie H Harris.
of Pamplin; three sister, Mrs
Dayton Dillon. of Pamplin: Mrs.
Reginald Crute, of Richmond. and
Mrs Edwin DinWiddie. of Eufau-
la. Ala. and a brother, John NJ.
Harris, of Pamplin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
Mrs. p. w. Station, 81,
Dies In Lynchburg

Mrs. Eliza Campbell Station. 81,
widow Of Pitt w. Station, died
Sunday at Lynchburg hospital
She was born August "a, 1875,
daughter of the late Thomas
Massie and Eliza Moran Camp
bell, Of Nelson county. She was a
member of Emanuel Baptist
Church at Sandidges.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. John B. Ramsey, of
HoWardsville, Mrs. B. F, Garfield.
Of Lynchburg, Mrs. George r..
Rodgers, Of Farmville and Mrs. j.
Walker Bescoe, of Richmond; two
brothers, F. II. Campbell, of Lith-
ia, and D. c, Campbell, Of Cliff
ton Forge; two sisters. Mrs. w. E.
Fauber, of WayneSboro. and Mrs.
S. w. Allen, of Amherst, and one
half sister. Mrs Tom Robertson.
OF BroWnsburg; 10 grandchildren
and 8 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Feb
ruary rs in Lynchburg, with bur-
ial in Amherst Cemetery.