davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
Mrs. Mary Beverage
Rites Held Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
II. Beverage 80 Prince Edward
county resident who died Thursday
Nov. g. at her home, were held Sat
urday afternoon at two O'Clock at
Douglas Presbyterian Church Inter
mcnt was IN the church cemetery
with the Rev. A. s. Gear. pastor
officiating
a native q West Virginia. she
vas born at Edray in that state
September %. 1868. She was the
widow Of Robert r. Beverage. and
4 member Of Douglas Church.
Surviving are three sisters and a
brother Mrs Effie McAtee. Mrs
Edna Rlgeleman, Of Mingo, w. Va,
Mrs Lucy Marshall. Of Charleston
" va. and Andrew Gay. Of Minpo
West Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
Thomas f. Harvey
Rites Held Friday
In Charlotte County

A graveside funeral service for
Thomas Edward Harvey. n. Char
lotte county sident who dies
Wednesday. Nov. S, at his home.
was held at Mount Carmel Metho-
dist Church cemetery at two O'Clock
Friday afternoon
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Essie Belle Harvey. four sons. Ed
ward Harvey. Of DillWyn. Hilton
and Bryant Harvey. Of Florida, and
Gerald Harvey. Of Richmond. eight
daughters. Mrs. ] j Knott and
Mrs. Ray Elder. Of Brookneal. Mrs.
Leonard Allen. OF Richmond. Mrs
Leonard Hamlet. OF brakes Branch
Mrs. Logan Perry. Of st Louis.
Mo. Mrs Eugene Butler. Of Scot
land Neck N G.. Mrs Reuben Ben
nett. o. Randolph. and Mrs. Douglas
Hamlet. Of Phenix a brother
Frank Harvey. also Of Phenlx 81
grandchildren. and three great
grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
Juniors Big Winners
In Amelia Games

Under the new physical education
pi oeram introduced at Amelia High
School this year with Mrs Lillian
Bondurant and Waverly Copley as
instructors. the juniors were win
ners IN both the girls soccer games
and the boys football games Cham
pionship matches were hold Thurs
day. October ~.
The juniors had won over tho
freshmen In previous soccer games
The seniors over the sophomorcs In
the football matches. the sophie
morcS and juniors won over their
opponents
This is the first time the intra.
mural program has been tried al
Amelia High School and student
participating say II is gong over
great
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
Powhatan News

The Bank OF Powhatan will have
a direct line to Richmond and
customers there and beyond may
dial the bank by using M14-9l45
without charge. Customers from
Powhatan and adjacent communi-
ties will appreciate this additional
service available to them when
when visiting or shopping In Rich
mond. OF course local and nearby
communities will still use LY8-3I2
or 8-3025.
The construction Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Yates home on Route
80 is underway Quite number OF
new homes have recently been
completed and there arc now sev-
eral homes available for rent or
sale in and around PoWhatan.
Mrs. r. r. Penn and Miss Louise
Penn. Of Richmond were recent
business visitors here.
Paul and w. r. Blandiord left
Wednesday on a business trip tc
Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam W Parker and
son visited Mr. and Mrs. j. o
HackWorth at Huddleston over The
week end
W r Parker has been requested
to address the Chesterfield Rnritai
&c Tub November II on You
Banker and You
All Bottoms Of VMI spent tn
week end with his parents, Mr. ano
Mrs d. A. Bottoms.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M Fariss. who
have been sick most Of this year
continue in poor health but are re-
ported TO be somewhat better now
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
MRS. SHIRLEY HANCOCK
Seminole Drive
Madison Heights, Virginia
FO., RENT


aP.RlNfrNT IT werc Won ia
See II 'o''aP 8'fnom apartment, iirst
iloor lo5 s Nrelnia 81 Call ~
IN irp
APARTMENT uniOrnlshed three
rooms ha'h aid private entrance
Joba Morris. FAonr 70 II II 81
$500,
ieam auartneal Vlh bath heat and
Na'tH Mta " & Fallwell Phone
sf' li-ll 2tp
.ioe 81. Corner Vaughan and
Lhifa sifcets Phone aa3 q iii or
ifaif4i'aeh aEGAey 1i"l ll-r2lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
cLASSIFIEDS
rtlR SALE


IAN0 Good condition. S45 cash.
IS. Epsie b Vale Ri. ,. Farm
Ill. ll-ll-2p
MS Also year-old hens, 81 90
ach. Peoples Supply Store. New
aaaon. Va ll-ll-3tp
WOOD Round OAK cut IN stove or
Tee lcneths Two cords. 256
feet 5000 Delivered IN ID mile ra-
* Dllwyn. Call or write Buck
arm Supply. Dillwyn. Vir
Yukon 3.255l. llll-5t
- fresh dressed, now
alahle ArtAn' and Leroy WEIGH
lin Farmyilie, phone aa2a J llll-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
REWARD

REWARD 5000 for substantial
information leading TO the disap-
pcarance Of three cartons Of blue
ceramic tile from The Floor Shop.
Farmvlllc, Virginia lll1-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
FOR SALE


WHY worry about troublesome
kin infection. Try V-J-O. Grays
Drugs. l2-l7-26p CT)
NICE two apartment house on First
Avenue Large LOT with foundation
and chimney standing 10 build on
highway -. five miles west Farm
vile w c. Canada Agent, IN West
Third St HEP
~
LARGE LOT wIt h foundation
fruits. Landscape Plant Material
,ffer 56-ps Planting Guide Catalog
n color. Regular 5oc value Free on
request SaleSpeoplc wanted Write
Dept. VS.. Wayncsboro NurS-
cries. Waynesboro. Virginia il9-lt
HOUSE new a-room brick. on
four acres land. four miles west d
F'armvillc on highway $50 Paul
Johnson. Ri :, Farmyillc. phone
2013 J ll-7~ip
pRE-CHRISTMAS Sale OIL Samso-
mite train cases. five colors. rcau-
lar sl795. now Sl4.e5. save $500,
through November only Use ON lay
away plan NerscrS. 1851 SIN
BABY BED. hassinct. TWO Strollers.
one dresser Mrs Kirby Crews. RI
+ l. Box 10. Buckincham. Va ll-1-2p
FOR BEST PRICES on triple track
aluminium storm windows and doors
phone 1888. Watkins AWNING \ Sign
CO. l0-7-tf
HOUSE ) bedroom. stucco. OIL
neat. located at 405 Buffalo street
800. ] b. Wall, Dr.. Municipal
Building est
/ SHRUBBERY eVcrereens. Pyra-
cantha. azalea. Mrs Fielder Hub
oard Rice. Virsinia. Phone 30ol-W.
1924 #
:. COMPLETE lire of IIunung equip
ment: guns. shells. coats. vests.
PANTS. boots gan cleaning kits. exc.
Farmvllle Electric Appliance Co.
ohone 20i. l0A No Main Street.
Farmville. va i0-3-tf
DR. RENT Wheel chairs. hospital
beds. cruiches. canes. or sick room
needs. Grays Drag Store, Farm
vile b-20-tl
FARM EQUIPMENT Your F'ergi-
son. New Holland and New Idea
iealer Taylor Sales. ne. farm
vile. Va 926-ti
ADDING MACHINES & Trpewrit-
rs. Southside Business Machines,
Corner Of Main and High Streets,
Farmville. 8-8-tf
I VENETIAN BLIND TAPE and cord
for do-it-vourself Watkins Awnine
Co, phone $685. Farmilllc l0-7-ti
USED BARGAINS Washing ma
J chine Wringer iypc goad condition
$50 s. Barrel type chair Sl2a5
Platform rocker. sg95. Childs lca'h-
I n arm chair. s295. Baby high chair
s6.a5- Mattress. sas5 Naccum clean
n. So s.. Oh circuator. sn.g5. La
dies shoes. expensive type &c up
Ladies and mems winter suites and
coats from s. So up. Family Service
Stores, Phone $50. 23i n. Main 81,
Farmyille. Virginia llll-lt
I THE interpreters Bible Weyanoke
Book Shop li-ll-lp
/ BOOKS Christmas orders now be-
ing taken Weyanoke Book Shop
-----
4 TYPEWRITERS. adding machines.
new and used Wcyano6e Book SHOP
ll-l1-lp
I MAGIC CHEF OIL HEATER good
/ condition. BARGAIN May BE- seen at
-93 First Avenue, Call 344. ll-ll-2p
mo Tuned and gone-over BY
cred Lynn lust what you have been
waiting for. priced rIaht Home
Il Freezer, guaranteed 10 BIZ in perfect
/ condition, only $500 Hodge. D0Rdv
Furniture Co. phone 3D. Farmvillc
ll-ll-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
October Rainfall
Light In Amelia

October 1858 was a very dry
month in Amelia county, having
only lis inches Of rain as com
pared with 335 inches in Septem-
bcr. and 3o7 inches in October of
1857. according to Charles Meyer,
weather reporter for the county.
Average temperatures for The
month wee above normal The first
killing frosts occurred on Octobcr
2a 30 and 81 N October 1857 the
fir5t killing froSts occurred earlier
on October Il. - and IA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11

HOUSE -3 or 4 bedrooms. oil heat.
~ miles south Farmville. on route
IS. towards Hampden Sydney. Avail
able Immediately. s. w. Putney.
Jr, Farmville. phone 483 or sos.
9-5-u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
SERVICES

Or fiiS(F.N lHulFluudlly utSlRHtu
foundation supports and brassiers.
Phone 468, Annie " Putney.
1923 lOtp
VENETIAN BLINDS washed. re-
taped and cords. also new blinds
made to order. Phone 1888. Watkins
Awning g. Sign CO. 6-2O-tt
SERVICE DEPARTMENT II It car
be fixed. we can fix it. All work
guaranteed. The only thing cheaT
about our service Is our price
Farmers Supply Co.. phone 2la
Farmville. Va. l-3l-E
SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED: Sec
Us for free estimate. Phone ~. w
w. Dickerson. 6-6-u
COLORED HELP Maid. cooks,
porters. handy men by the day or
week Cook live-on Jobs In Rich
mond Can SO. Family Service
Store, pa N Main Street, Farmville.
Virginia ll-ll-u
HOUSECLEANING Completed in
one day Woodwork. walls. wall pa
per. floors. windows, furniture. We II
accept clothes and Furniture as full
or part pay. Call $50 Family Service
Stores. PA N Main Street. Farm
VILE. Virginia. ll-ll-u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
FOR RENT

CAMERAS FOR RENT: Kodak. 20
laroid and Movie Cameras. South
side Sundry Co.. Phone 356. Farm
Vile. Tit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
NOTICE

USE our store TO raise money for
Your organization Stop by and ask
about our services. Family Service
Stores, pa n Main Street. Farm
vile Phone so. ll-7-N
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
What's Free?

This space Is offered without
charge by The Herald TO anyone
who wishes to give something
away Free" 2-l-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11

MALE DOG. viii make a nice pet
NJ. B Coleman. Phone 30l5-W.
ll-ll-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11

MAGIC CHEF on HEATER good
condition. BARGAIN May BE- seen at
% First Avenue Call 3ii ll-lI-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11

TO BUY used chlldren's, men S.
and large women's clothes and
shoes Furniture OF all kinds. Cash
or exchange. Family Service Stores,
23i N Main Street. Farmville HIT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
WANTED

TO BUY used children S. rnens
and large Women's clothes and
shoes Furniture OF all kinds. Cash
or exchanged Family Service Stores.
Pa n Main Street. Farmvillc, phone
no. ll-7-u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11

TYPEWRITERS. adding machines.
new and used. Wcyano6e Book SHOP
lI-ll-Ip
Evening star., 1958-07-06

included $500 for a ash taken
near Miller's Island.
This year the sponsor Is
boosting the prize money con-
siderably. Launching Of Dia-
mond Jim III was the first Of q
series Of flve.
Junior launchings already
have taken place near EaSton
and Crisfield. Others, are
scheduled near Piney Point on
the Potomac and HAVE de
Grace.
Each Launching Worth $500
At each junior launching fish
bearing tags worth a total Of
$2,500 are being put in the
water. One is valued at $1,000,
two at $500 each and two at
$3.50 each. Prizes on all are
good until midnight Septem-
ber /.
The launching at Piney
Point will be in conjunction
with the st. Mary's County
Fishing Derby July 1927 with
headquarters at Swann's pier.
Derby sponsors also offer
trophies for the largest fish Of
any species and also the larg-
est rockfsh. bluefish, trout.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

rade and dance. The Crisneld
Fire Department says It viii
steam 100000 crabs for a big
crab feast.
Charles D. Briddell, port
chairman for the fair. says in
vitations have been sent to
more than 800 units In Mary
land and nearby States to take
part in the street parade.
Groups indicating intention to
participate include the I'd
Army Band from Fort Meade,
Air Force Band from Langley
Field, Mackenzie Scots Band
from Baltimore and the Chev.
erly Drum and Bugle Corps.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

plOtOglSCS IN Lklelr ANNUAL
tidy reward for fishing pleas
IRE.
Diamond Jim III, the sue
cessor to Diamond Jims I and
II, already is in the bay. Bear
ing q diAmond-studded gold
tag, he is worth $4,000 10 his
captor. He was released near
the Bay Bridge by the same
Baltimore brewery which Spon-
eored prior launchings.
Engraved on the reverse side
Of Diamond Jim's tag are ins
structions to the lucky angler
on how TO claim the award.
The $25,00O prize will shrink
to a mere $1,000 If Diamond
Jim III is not caught by mid
night September /.
Still Worth $1,000 Each
SO lar as is known, Dia-
mond Jim I and II are still
roaming Chesapeake Bay. No
one claimed the S25, 900 award
on either, but they still are
worth $1,000 each if caught.
Rockfish with tags good for
lesser prizes also we're released
last year and the sponsor paid
out $1,0S0 in prize money be-
fore the season was out. This
Evening star., 1958-07-06

competition. That would be 60
ing some, II you read over the
history Of the race. because
there have been some real dogs
designed and raced.for the cup.
PB says Sceptre Is being con.
sistently outsalled hy q 22.year-
old running mate. Evaine.
All this may only be part OF
q war Of nerves. The British
are rather good ct psychological
warfare.
Old Cap'n Taylor allows as
how we won't be knowing the
answer to all this scuttlehutt
until along about September
% or ~.
49,
And as to who viii have the
honor Of defending the cup.
from this country. no one dares
stick q neck out at this point.
Three Of the boats have Just
come on the ways this year.
fastener was the last TO 60
overheard and : about which
there Is the least known. She Is
backed BY Chandler Hovey, who
comes from q long line Of New.
England yachtsmen and owners
Of cup boats.
Weatherly, designed by. Phil
Rhodes and built BY one Of the
best Of them. Luders. attracts
a lot Of attention. Her skipper
Is Arthur Knapp, jr.. who has
been racing for 40 Of his 81
years. Ed Raymond. the sail
maker. win be aboard, and, Of
course Mitchell. who does noth-
ing but race his little yawl Fin
isterre around the oceans and
writes an occasional book. No
expense has been spared by
shipping magnate Henry Mer-
Ger and company.
Columbia has been described
by the Herald-Trib Bill WAL
lace as the prestige yacht Of the
field. She has the hard core
Of the New York &c a. syndl-
cate members and such formid-
able talent as .Olin Stephens.
her designer: Briggs Cunning
ham, who also races sports cars.
and Rod Stephens. who raced
on the last cup defender in
1887.
&Finally there is Vim. the l2-
meter Harold Vanderbilt built
lin 1899 after he gave up the
Evening star., 1958-07-06

hardhead. spot. perch or fioun-
der. A prize also win be given
to the woman angler catching
the biggest fish.
Cristield viii be the scene of
the 23d annual Chesapeake
Bay Fishing Fair. In addition
to sterling trophies for con-
testants, the Gov. McKeldin
trophy will be awarded to the
angler coming the longest dis
tance. There also will be spe-
cial trophies for yacht clubs,
yacht captains. party boat cap.
tains and for the largest party
coming from another State.
The program includes boat
races, q boat parade. street pa
Evening star., 1958-07-06
FoRE AND AFT
Cup ChoIIenuer Arouses Storm
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

which may be q mistake since
late September OF Newport,
r. l.. when It blows. II usually
blows too hard TO race. Thus
most Of the series could be held
In light 10 moderate weather.
s&a
Taylor also points out that
the British sports and yacht
ing writer's are boiling because
the English syndicate has in
vited such American experts
as Carleton Mitchell aboard Che
is writing for Sports Illustrated
and viii be navigator on
Weatherlyl to see all her tine
points. but the IRON Curtain
remains down on the native
writer's. Frankly, II sounds
rather like our English cousins,
who try sometimes TO be too
sportsmanlike to strangers.
The crew rumors may have
some foundation. In any event
the British win be at q distinct
disadvantage in one extremely
important point. They viii
come up against an American
defender whose crew win have
had O full summer Of competi.
tion Of the keenest sort and
the boat viii be tuned to per-
lection.
The first trials begin nexi
Thursday OF Newport and con-
tinue until the defender 4
picked late in the season. Tht
competition for the famed OLE
mug starts Saturday, Septem.
Der 20. The first boat winning
four races takes the cup fol
the sponsoring club.
Things have reached such .
point that Popular Boatini
Magazines correspondent hal
whipped up a fiery piece OF
Sceptre. which he said ma!
wind up as biggest disappoint'
ment in the history Of th'
Evening star., 1958-07-06

The Atlantic cables. along
with the British wires. have
been burning with a variety Of
rumors and charges over the
British challenger for the
Americas Cup. yachtins's big
gest event Of the last several
decades, Some say that the Ia
meter sloop Sceptre isn't per-
forming up to expectations,
that the British have sambled
on a heavy weather boat and
that her crew are at skies and
sevens on teamwork.
The cup series thus months
in advance is shaping up as a
potential storm center, as lt
has been many times in the
past since the old schooner
America brought the prize to
these shores in 1851.
A chat with Bill Taylor.
managing editor Of Yachting
Magazine and an outstanding
authority on cup racers past
and present, helps clear up a
few points concerning Sceptre.
With this country having
four candidates to defend the
cup. all but one Of them brand
new boats, the British are
naturally concerned over the
fact they have placed all their
eggs in one basket. It's Sceptre
or nothing. Over here we have
the well-tried prewar Vim, the
Boston syndicate's E&sterner,
the New York Yacht Club syn
dicate's Columbia and the Mer-
Ger syndicate, also Of New
York, with It's Weatherly. All
are manned by some of the
best sailing talent in the coun-
try.
Sceptre, too. is reported to be
designed for heavy weather,
Evening star., 1958-07-06
PRIZE FISH TAKEN
YEAR TOO LATE

Latest nominee for the
"hard luck angler of the
year" Is Claude Mister Of
Prince Frederick. MD. Rs-
Gently he hooked . Dia-
mond Jim Junior rocknsh
bearing . tas stating 4 was
worth $500. but the tag was
one from the 1857 Diamond
Jim II contest sponsored by
. Baltimore brewery for
fishermen IN Chesapeake
Bay. The tag became
worthless at the close Of the
1857 contest.
Mister made bis catch on
Drum Point near themouth
Of the y Patuxent River.
using peeler crab for bait.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

J class sloops. Her present own
er. John Matthews. has bis son
as skipper and an even more
impressive aftereuard Dick
BertraEa Of Miami, nus MOS
bacher. Bradley NOyes and Ted
Hood.
The curtain goes up this week
on what promises to be Q
mighty fine show. Some people
feel the trials may even be bet
ter and more exciting than the
finals. It has happened before.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
HUN
A Nd

Lately there have been sew
eral inquiries about fresh wa
ter fishing in the streams,
lakes and ponds on the East
ern Shore.
One Of the boosters for this
area Is Guy s. Rogers. regional
flSh culturist for the Mary
land Game and Inland Fish
Commission.
Rogers points out that there
Is good fishing throughout the
summer for bass, pickerel,
crappie, bluegills ana catfish.
At Conowingo there is fishing
for all varieties including
striped bass, while on the
North East River there are
large mouth bass and an occa-
sional prize walleye.
Next stop would be Back
Greek Pond, near Chesapeake
city" Rogers writes. This 10
acre pond furnishes very good
large mouth bass and bluegill
fishing. Then near Cecilton Is
Erazier's Lake. a 40-acre i'm
poundment recently reclaimed
and stocked with large mouth
bass, striped bass and blue
eills. Il Is open 10 public
1ashing.
"Near Earlville. in lower
cecil County. we have Stem
mers Lake, noted for bass and
catfish Two snallmouth bass
streams, the Elk and North
East Creeks. last year pro-
duced some fair catches"
- =
On down the shore, Rogers
continued. is Wye Mills Lake
covering so acres. The State
owned lake is stocked with
largemouths and bluegills
"Near Denton, in Caroline
County. is Garland Lake
stocked by the State. Very goot
largemooth fishing is enjoyed
above the tidewater line on thC
Choptank River, from the tow
Evening star., 1958-07-06
-
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN
THIRD DIAMOND i'm
Rich Prizes Await
Rockfish Anglers
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Tagged rockfiSh bearing upwards Of $S5,000 in
ash prizes for anglers will be swimming in Chesa-
peake Bay before the summer is over. @
Add to this prizes available at fishing fairs and
the cash return for tags from rockfiSh tagged by
biologists in their annual programs and you have q
Evening star., 1958-07-06

of Greensboro to the Delaware
line.
I'm the southern part Of
Caroline County. near Fed
eralsburg, is the famous State
owned Lake Smithville. where
nice catches are made. Over
near Preston there is popular
Linchester Lake. In Dorchester
County at Galestown Is Gales
town Lake where very good
largemouth bass and bluegill
fishing can be enjoyed.
"The Salisbury area is ia
nous for its bass and chain
pickerel ponds. Some Of these
are Leonard's, Toneytank. Shad
Point, Johnston's and others.
"Over near Ocean City is
Tingles Pond. very popular last
year. Then we have wonderful
bass fishing in the Pocomoke
River and in Moore's Pond near
Pocomoke City. South of the
town of Stockton near the Vir-
Iginia lire is Big Mills Pond. 4
"For bow and arrow fisher
men we have Silver Lake. near
Berlin, where carp are waiting.
The angler will find at all
State-owned lakes boats for
rent, loading ramps If you have
your private boat, piers and
parking areas. The same IA
cilities are available, at most
Of the privately owned lakes
under State management"
&&&
Joe Coppley OF Silver Spring
and four others, Jack Carter,
John Roller. al Blomberg and
Pete Dragan, brought in 200
blues weighing up to three
pounds each on a recent trip
out of the Indian River Inlet.
They we're aboard the Jeanett
skippered by Howard Carpen-
ter. The i1sh were near the
Fenwick Shoals.
-COvE1L.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22

The jury consisted of the fol-
lowing persons: Mr.. Dubois,
1866 Trumbull; Mr.. Joseph Foy,
1914 w. 139th street; Mrs. Terry,
1885 Ridgeway; Mrs. Rogers,
1884 State street and Mrs. Bon
ner, 1885 Ridgeway, all resi-
dents of Robbins.
At the conclusion of the in
quest a mild storm broke out at
the coroner's desk. The audience
openly expressed their resent
ment of the personnel of the
jury. The coroner, surprised at
the sudden, sullen outburst, i'm
mediately re-polled the jury and
dismissed two of the panel--Mr.
Foy, husband of Mrs. Foy. who
is the Juvenile officer; and Mrs.
Rogers, wife of police, officer,
Rogers.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
AT MCCOrd's Inquest
CONTINUED from page A.

AOOAAVAAAASN "A O1AA RtAf5N -
a gunshot wound from gun IN
the hands of Officer j. D. Car
penter, the bullet entering the
head of McCord on the right
side of the neck at the base Of
the skull; that said bullet was
fired from So caliber Colt
revolver.
He further stated that Carpen-
ter had been on the police force
since June, 1857 and was a con-
struction laborer.
Sgt. Chapman also stated that
the shooting took place 20 feet
west of the police station. At
this point the coroner stopped
he proceedings and gave the
officer ten days to complete his
Investigations and contact the
States Attorneys office.