davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
Caldwell Football
Coach Resigns

Donald Fuchs, football coach
at the Caldwell high school for
the past two years, rendered his
resignation in this capacity at
the regular meeting of the board
of education Of the Caldwell
Exempted Village school district
Wednesday evening. This an
nouncement was made Thursday
morning by DR.. Charles E. Davis,
school superintendent.
A number of applications for
the replacement of Mr.. Fuchs
were considered, however, nc
definite action had been taken
according to DR.. lis.
At this meeting, ie board also
appointed Dwain Dyer, mathe-
mates instructor, as the new
athletic director for the local
schools in football and basket
ball.
This appointment was unani-
nous as far as the board was
concerned with the movement
spearheaded by Hills Keeton,
president of the board.
From public standpoint, the
appointment. is proving an
unfavorable one, not because of
personal reasons but the public
feels that such an appointment
should have gone to Glenn Scott,
popular basketball coach for the
local school.
At this meeting, the board dis
cussed plans of renovation of the
buildings and grounds during the
summer months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17

services missionary will be the
speaker.
A dance will be held at St.
Henry's Palace hall on Sunday
evening, April 20. Music by the
Midnight Ramblers and refresh
ments by group eight.
The youth meeting of the Road
Fork Baptist church will be held
next Saturday evening at 7:30
There will be special music and
refreshments served.
Mrs. Helen Wilson and Gary
and Mrs Mary Ellen Cunning
ham and Marilyn Sue were Sat
urday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Shirley Springer, of
Caldwell.
Pastor Ray Fellinger and Fred
Friehauf visited on Thursday
with Mrs. Fred Friehauf, a patti
ent in White Cross hospital, Co.
lumbus. Ernest Walker and Her
man Smith, who were business
visitors at Columbus also visited
with Mrs. Friehauf
Wade VanFossen spent Friday
afternoon with j. r. VanFossen
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen, Mrs. Blanch Schafer, Mrs
Bertha Johanning, Mrs. Pear
Ullman, Mrs. Nina Huffman
Mrs. Helen Wilson and Mrs
Richard Cunningham and Mari
lyn Sue were recent shoppers a
Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
ACCIDENT ON USR 2I

The state highway patrol of
Marietta reported an accident on
USR 81, six miles north of Mari
eta, Tuesday, at 3:40 o. m, when
an automobile driven by Ramona
Nau, Is, of Dexter City route l.,
was hit by car driven by Joseph
H. Noll, II, of Lower Salem. Noll
has been cited into Marietta
municipal court on charge of
failing to yield the right of way.
The Nau car was damaged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17

The unemployment figure in
Ohio, including persons covered
by the Bureau of Unemployment
compensation, reached l90,344
the week ending February Is,
At the same time last year the
figure was 71,621, according to
Ohio State University Extension
economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17

! were made for the Mothers Day
dinner and to 60 Tuesday to the
home of Mrs. Lorene Huffman
to quilt. The quilt will be made
for the church.
A social hour was enjoyed and
a delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Verna Klemm and Mrs.
Loretta Henderson, to Mrs
Huffman, Mrs. Hazel Smithberg-
er, Mrs. Rita Archer, Miss JUS
tine Smithberger, Mrs. Oneita
Zwick, Miss Joan ZWick, Mrs.
Elaine Kerns, Mrs. Clara Smith
berger, Mrs. Cecilia Holman,
Mrs Ethel Schoeppner, Mrs.
Rose Schoeppner and Mrs.
Klemm and Mrs. Henderson,.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Crum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bonar
and Randy were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
dlI ISL, Vi toildIOIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin SchWallie
of Louisville, were Friday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schoeppner and chill
dren.
Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. Floyd Dennis entertained
on Saturday evening with a din
ner for the third birthday an
niversary of her granddaughter,
Cheryl Dennis. A decorated cake
with candles centered the table.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. James Dennis and Cheryl
and Bruce, of Warner and Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis and Carol and
Gary.
Supt and Mrs. L. D. Schramm,
Mrs. C. f. Johanning, Mrs. Mary
Haidet and Barbara Wooster
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Ayers, Mrs.
Rilla Crock, of Marietta, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hartshorn and
Mrs Edwin Brum, of Newport
Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Schafer, of
Marietta, and Mrs. Waldine
Beardmore, of Lewisville, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Huffman and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Baker
and sons, Of Columbus, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Baker of Cleve
land, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker and
Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fry
fogle and Jimmy and Jane Ann
were Sunday afternoon and
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe T. Ullman and Donna
and Alicia, of Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cum
ningham and Marilyn Sue and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen wilson ana
Gary were Sunday evening visi-
tors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Walters
and sons, of Whipple route.
Rev. FIR. O'Connell, Mrs. Rose
Schoeppner, Mrs. Clara Smith
berger, Mrs. Cecilia Holman,
Miss Justine Smithberger and
Mrs. Esther Stille attended the
Bishops Charity Ball on Satur-
day evening held at st. Mary's
Parish hall in Fulda.
Those winning pins for perfect
attendance at Sunday school
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bonar
and Randy, Mr.. Griffin and
Ernest Walker. AT next Sundays
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
FALLS IN TRAILER HOME

Herman Marquis, of Conveys
Ohio, fell in her trailer home
recently. She received a cut on
the back of her head which re-
quired six stitches Her daughter
in-law accompanied her to g
hospital in VanWert. Mrs. Mar.
quis is former Caldwell resi-
dent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark, of
Cumberland route 2, announce
the birth of an eight pound, six
ounce son, Tuesday, at Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

Chapel Hill boys and girls have
become seasoned troupers this
summer with their participation
in television shows on WUNC-TV
Channel 4. Two children's pro-
grams, Snow White" and Miss
Dottie's Music Box" keep young
performers in rehearsals and on
the air many hours each week.
Miss Dottie," who in her off
camera life is Miss Dorothy Hic-
kok, associate professor Of music
at Oswego State Teachers College,
OswegQ, New York, has had q
Chapel Hill children on her pro-
gram which is televised every
Tuesday and Thursday evening at
7.45. Designed to induce young
viewers and their families to the
world OF music through actua
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Garden Time
BY NJ. e. Gardner


A frequent question How
can | sterlllze small quantities OF
soil?" Soil sterilization is impor
tant to kill soil borne disease or
ganlsms and nema.odes 1t is
comparatively simple to accomp-
lish and | suggest three methods
tor use around the home.
The first--prepare your soil and
place in boxes, or containers In
which the plants are to grow.
Place these in Appreciated oven
al temperature OF l60 degrees
f. Tor 80 minutes.
The second-Use large con
tainer and place the boxes or
pots OF soil on a rack with water
below the rack. Bring the water
to the boiling point and steam
the soil for at least one hour.
The third-A chemical method
using formalin (formaldehyde,
Use one part OF formalin TO five
parts OF water. This will be your
basic formulation. Add 2h table
spoons OF this solution TO each
bushel OF soil 10 be treated. Two
methods are suggested. Place the
soil on a concrete floor. sprinkle
the solution over the soil and
mix thoroughly with a shovel.
Or, place the soil on a piece Of
heavy canvas and roll 1t by hold
ing the corners. In either case.
place the soil In a tight container
for "A hours. Then remove the
cover and let some OF the gas
escape. After this is done, turn the
soil out OF the container and turn
several times with a shovel, or
on canvas. until the 0dor OF the
formalin Is completely gone. A
large garbage or trash can may
be used TO advantage.
Watch out for aphids, red spider
mites. lace bugs, bean beetles
and all the rest. Malathion will
control many Of the common pests.
Harvest sweet corn at the proper
stage Of maturity for flavor and
quality and keep II cool in order
to preserve the sugar content
| reminded you last week abOui
preparing for the fall garden 81
don't forget 10 do this. You vii
be glad you did,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

performance rather than techni-
cal discussion, Miss Dottie's
Music Box" has had six or seven
youngsters ranging in age from
Is to 10 years, participating, in each
program.
The following children have ap-
peared on the show:
Linda Klukas, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Klukas, Carol
Kyser, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Kay Kyser; Norrie Ness. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ness
Bobby Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Neill Scott, James Gulick. son o!
! MIR. and Mrs. John Gulick; Rusty
Chambers, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Chambers; Meredith AL
oen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Edgar Alden, John Heard. son o.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Heard.
Others are Cynthia and Camille
Webb. daughters OF MIR. and Mrs.
j. d. Webb Joan Vine, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Vine; Clyde
Miner. son OF Charles Miner;
Becky Bodenheimer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Bodenheim-
er; Linda Holloway, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holloway
Jr. Gerald Ambrosio. son of Mr.
and Mrs Anthony Ambrosio; Laura
Yarbro, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Yarbro; Keith Ingram
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ingram;
Amy Rabb, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter W. Rabb; Patricia
Ford, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
James Ford; Robby Hawkins, sor
of DR.. and Mrs. David Hawkins
! Gail Poe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Poe; and Valerie Deibler
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugen,
c. Deibler.
Miss Hickok feels that the re
sponsiveness and enthusiasm 0
the children stimulates her an,
makes the show more interesting
She plans to add some new face
to the regulars during the re
manning weeks OF Miss Dottie'
Music Box
Mrs Eleanor Virgins Brawle,
who brings Snow White" to lif
every weekday evening at 6 o
clock on Channel 4. does not hay,
children on the set for each show
but her little cottage in the fores
does attract occasional visitor
with interesting hobbies to sho,
or games to play Last week, GA
Braun, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Braun, Kemp Nye Jr
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Nye
and Clyde Miner came to d
puppet show based on a pla
Clyde had written.
On another occasion. student
from the Bounds Studio of Dane
took Channel viewers on a dane
ing trip to Raggedy AIMS nur
sery They were Gail Braun a
Raggedy Ann, Bobbi Bounds
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Come into My Garden

ing, when ! order plants.
When is the time to move
iris?" Mrs. L. c. W., Forest City,
N. c.
Iris can be moved any day in
the year if taken up in solid
clump so that roots are not in
jured. / often take it up when in
bloom to complete a pretty pic
ture in my border, For instance
if l have a pink border. like pink
stocks. pink hyacinths. pink tu-
lips. | may take up clump of
pink iris and place it back of this
plot. 1t looks good enough to eat!
But when we speak of the right
time" to move iris, we mean to
take it up. cut it apart, and re-
plant it. This can be done two
weeks after blooming, or any time
after blooming until the first OF
August. Plants should be reset and
established by the middle OF
August. Cover rhizomes only two
inches.
! I have had excellent results
in starting hemerocallis seeds
when driedl and camellia seeds
in jars of moist peatmoss. Squeeze
the moss from water. place it in
jars. Sprinkle seeds on top of it.
or through the moss. II on top
add another inch of moist peat.
and screw the lid on. 1t will re-
tain moisture enough to take care
of termination. Hens germinate
in two weeks this way and came.
llias in 3 or 4 weeks.
When | take hem seeds fresh
from pods-before pods become
dry plant them directly in the
ground and they terminate in two
to three weeks in this way. If al
lowed to dry on the stalks it take:
; much longer
One dainty perennial which
never fails to amaze and deligh
me is dianthus. A mixed packag,
> of these seeds will produce so man,
colors, sizes. and shapes of blooms
Some will be double. some wide
eyed and single. some notched dc
lightfully around edges and som
as bright and shiny as satin an
silk. Do try a package of ther
:, this very week. Some of them wi
u have time to bloom in late sun
Il mer and all of them will renal
over the winter to delight an
:. please you next spring and sun
q mer.
It An edging plant that not man
y people grow is "Nierembergia.
+ II follows phlox subulata thrift
in spring and blooms almost COZ
stantly all summer. 1t can b
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

Don't learn the hard way, how
expensive it can be to 60 with
out INSURANCE. See C. WHID
POWELL INSURANCE AGEN-
CY for complete SAFECO Gov
ERAGE. Protect your worldly
possessions in one policy what
ever they may be. We have a
NEW HOMEOWNER POLICY
which gives YOU complete pro-
lection for your home and fami-
lyi
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

had in both blue and white. II
makes low bushy little plants
simply covered with blooms. In
"a sunny border j: makes an en-
chanting picture along with white
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

and pink oxalis. and lives on for
many years to brighten plots and
borders. From Parks at 25cl
Planted now some of them wiz
bloom in late summer Of this wear.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

"Will you please tell me when
and where to plant hemerocallis?
You have mentioned it so often
that | want to try it in my bor-
ders" Mrs. J. A., Sumter, S. c.
You can plant hemerocallis
idaylily) any time you find plants
for sale. They are so hardy that
! left two clumps out of the ground
all last winter through many days
OF freezing weather, because of
lack of space, and they came out
as fresh as daisy at the first
breath of spring. felt real
mean to expose them in that
way, when | saw them struggling
for life, and soon found place
for them. Although they had been
frozen in solid cakes of ice fo-
many weeks they have bloomed
as we'll as the other plants this
summer. That shows how hardy
they are. The only thing they
really demand is sunshine. | have
some in deep shade and they
bloom poorly, but they will bloom
prollfically with but six hours of
sun or less day, and do well
also in filtered sunlight-but re-
member no DEEP shade for
them.
Hens really like loose rich
garden loam, but it is surprising
how well they do in pure red clay
soil which is really wet and sticky
have some in that situation,
planted as an experiment, and
they are thriving this year. How
long they will take it. only the
future can tell. But my advice is
to plant them in good garder
loan. any day in the year yol
can get a gardener to sell you one
often take up clump in bloom
and reset it where want a pretty
show 1t takes moving in it!
stride, and keeps right on bloom
ing. The time to buy them is reall,
when they are in bloom, if yo,
can find gardener who sell
them If not, order from cata
logue any time you are in tn
mood for it. Many nurseries shi
in early fall or early spring befor
growth starts. like fall plan
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. " l..
Bounds. as Little Bo Peep; and
Rusty Chambers. as the Tin
Soldier.
Helene Ivey. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. lvey. also visited
Snow White and her little forest
friends, Bashful Bunny and Buddy
Bear Helene as Little Miss Muf-
fet played the "Pretend-To- Be
Continued on page l0)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Mrs. ScrOggs Is
To Head A.A.U.W.

Mrs. Ross Scroggs recently was
elected president Of the Chapel
Hill chapter of the American AS
sociation of University Women to
fill the unexpired term of Mrs.
Marvin Granstrom.
Mrs. Granstrom and her hus-
band are moving to New Bruins
wick. N. j., where he will become
head of the Civil Engineering De-
partment at Rutgers University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

Slash pines were not native tc
North Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

c. Whid Powell Bruce Martindale
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Craddock- Terry Employees, Families
Enjoy Annual Rally At Armory Friday

Of the Craddock Terry Co-Opera y
tive Association Friday night,
March 81. at the Farmvlle Ar
mOry
Leading the association for Thu
new year are: President, Guy Nor
man, vice president Mrs Ruth
Orange, and secretary treasurer.
MIS-. f.stelle Holmes.
Incoming officers along with
the associations directors. viii SUI
pervise the paying OF sick. birth
and death benefits to members Of
the Farmville plant Of Craddock :
Terry Shoe Corporation.
Retiring president. GLADYS Ful-
cher. presided during the business
session which preceded the dance
The Rey j A Vache gave the in-
VOCATION
One hundred twenty nine assoc
cation members Won door prizes
which had been donated BY Farm
ellie merchants The Woodman-
aires Band played for dancing
which concluded the affair
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Milk Prices
Continued from page ID

fGoiibiiAuSo llOIIl pdBt ~
Dairymen. including spokesman
for the Farmville arket had
asked for elimination Of the spring
fall price Quotations. The Virginia
Advisory Legislative Council also
had recommended dropping these
seasonal changes +
Year Round Price
In allowing distributors to keep
present retail prices while offering
some relief in reducing the prices
they pay to dairymen by cutting
the drought relief increase. the
Commission acknowledged W h t
distributors called difficult situa-
ton
Soaring costs and dWindling pro
fits i'll milk were reported by dis
hibutors during the February hear
ings. The margin at the Farmville
Creamery at times had been SO
slight as to bring directors near to
To- a discussion of disseminating
milk sales. spokesman there re-
ports. There had been little pre-
yious relief since 1853, he added.
On the Farmville Market, dairy
men will receive Sc IS hundred
weight for milk. The retail price
will remain at Is cents a quart for
regular pastenized milk and &c
cents for a quart Of honogenized
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
JOS eph Stephens
Dies In North Garden

Funeral services viii be held at
80 pm Tuesday at Freddy s
funeral home, With burial in Grace
church cemetery at Rcd Hill, for
Joseph Walter Stephens. q. who
died at his home in North Garden
March Y.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs
Mary Ferris Stephens. five daueh-
tiers, Mrs. Blance Poe, Of Mason.
Ohio Mrs Mary Thacker. Of Char
lo,tesyille ms Lillian Martin Of
Scottsvllle Mrs Ida Vennehoc Of
Arvonia and Mrs Margaret Bum
ley. ot Washington seven sons.
Efnekt Stephens, Of Charlottesville.
joseph j. Horace and George
Stephens. Of North Garden. Walter
Stephens, OF Lashneat. W Va.
Horslev Stephens. Of Pluto, w. Va
and Harvey Stephens Of Richmond,
TWO sisters. Mrs Annie Wallace. Of
Arvonia. and Mrs Sallie Fortune.
Of Dunlop, W Va a brother. Willie
Stephens. 81 Scottsylle, and Two
half brothers. Carl and Wilbur
Stephens. 81 Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Continued from pace /

continued from page |
the hours left. 10 devote himself 70
his community and county. as Calls
came from those who recognized
his abilities
He became dirce and
attorney for tho State Bank oil
Panpiin and served III that ca-
pacitv nntll The Institution fell vic
tim to the depression Of lo2a 33 W.
VAS appointed corecelger to wind
up its affairs
The Prospect Realty Company
was his own orGani2attona BRAIN
child He had 1t Incorporated and
vas rs president He purchased al
outstandins STOCK when the com
panv Was liqudated later
Postal circles Also Ibid f0r hi>
services and he went through the
state organization III Tire poat III
president Of the Virglna League Of
PostmaStcrs
Community Service
With all of t,A business ventures
4 natural acumen led HIM 20. re-
never forgot the OBLIGATIONS Of COM
nunity service upon ons who deter
mines 70 identify himself with TON
caIity
AMONG these have been Com
munitv Chest board II directors
Southside G mi unity Hospital
board Of managers. and A member
Of the board Of Souihside 1ubercu
losis Association
A stannch chtrchman. he serves
Prospect Methodist Churc II aS
chairman Of the official board. and
rs one Of The Men Bible Glass
teachers He is j past president Of
the County councllN Of Religious
Education and a 4 ~ lfied lav
speaker for Farmqnf District of
his church
Masonic interests captivated him
early and ne rose 10 Dast master
Of several lodges and is past dis
trlct deputy grandmaster Of Dix
trict 26. At present master Of the
Prospect lodge, he is 32-degree
Scottish Rite Mason. and shriners
member Of Kahn Temple at Roa-
noke.
He married his present acting
successor as postmaster, Ruby v.
Hubbard Lewis, in 1920. They have
one daughter. Mrs. Virginia Oula.
and q grandson, ''Vincys Ould
His eyes in d slight twinkle be-
hind glasses, he adds the fishing
and visiting" sidelines to his fun
time law decision from here Oh
Between them and his community
interests therein be little enough
time. but he'll squeeze out few
spare minutes for reading and
study
They do lot for i man.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
The Grey Ghost Ranger Dlosb Dorned General Assembly Argument
Orer Exploitation Olonfcdrae In Teusion Program Series

defensive
Vet on November z MoSby wired
Grant. Virginia casts her vote for
Grant, peace and reconciliation, :"
And IN 1873. Moshy supported
James Lawson kcmper, the Con
Sersaiivr candidate for virginia
governor He went 10 Washington
to Ser Grant about third clyil
rights bull BENG considered as a
part Of a drive to give the Negroes
more privileges. and prevailed upon
stayed in committee for more than
a year kemper broke with Mosby
over this.
South Must BE Loser
Later. writing why he wouldn't sup
port Iildcn, the Democratic nomi-
noe, Mosby wrote.
The sectional unity OF the
Southern people has been the
governing idea and ban of their
politics. So far from being the
remedy Of anything, it has been
the cause OF most OF the evils
they have suffered So long as
II continues. the war viii be 4
controlling element OF politics.
for any cry in the South that
nnites the Confedelates rr-echoes
through the North and re-klndles
the war fires there Thus. every
Presidential canvass becomes 4
battle between the two sections.
and the South. being the weaker
must be the losing party =
1t was President Hayes who ap-
pointed Mosby consul TO Hong Kong.
where Grant, his wife and his son.
Fred. visited him. when it appeared
that MoSby's life was in danger
Ii Hung Chang. premier Of China
asked Mosby to enlist 800 Of his
fellow Confederates to fight with
the Chinese against the French. but
Mosby refused
When Grover Cleveland was ln-
Mosby's consulship
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
+. B. Horsley, IS,
Buckingham Native
Dies At Warminster

Francis Brady Horslcy, s.. re-
tired railroad brakeman, died ID
his Warminster home SUNDAY
morning March %.
H was born in gBuckingham
county May 2, 1901. d son of the
late Alexander Caldwell and Willie
Gilmer Horsley Before retiring. he
was brakeman with the Rich
mond- Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Esther George Horsley of Rich
mond; daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Foege, Of Richmond, two brothers
Willie Gllmel Horsley Of war
minister and Walker Gilmer Hors-
ley, Of Richmond. and two grand
children
Funeral services viii be held I'll
day Tuesday at 2 pm. from
Thacker Brothers Funeral Home III
Scottsville. nterment viii be III TIE
ScottSville Cemetery.