davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY OCTOBER 30 1859
Holstein Owned
BY Meyer Skaters
I-Time State Record

A registered Holstein COW owned
by Charles Meyer, Amelia, has
shattered an all-tlme Virginia pro-
ducuon record on Herd Improve
ment Registry test. Inc HOlsteln-
trleSlan Association Of America re-
ports that Oakmulgee Wlnterhux
helga 4lO7684 tGP), established a
new high for Junior tWo-yearolds
MIXED twice daily in the HIR pro-
gram.
Her official 365-day production to-
tailed 1860 lbs OF milk and 732 lbs
OF buttertat. Weighing and testing
were supervised by VPI working In
close cooperation with the national
nolsteln organization.
Oakmulgee Winterthur Helga was
bred N the herd Of her present
owner. She is daughter Of Winter
thur Excel Alpha InkIe 12z5YO4 tGPl
The Herd Improvement Registry
Program, commonly referred to as
HlR, has been in continuous opera
ton since 1873. It provides lndivi-
dual lactation and lifetime records
on every COW in participating regl-
stored Holstein herds.
More than $1,000 cows, represent
ing upwards OF 1900 herds in 48
states, are currently being tested
IN the program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

in the next few weeks. Total sup
ply is down to about last years
level now and indications are that
it will continue to decrease the rest
Of SO.
BY all means try to hit the De-
cernber market with your heavy
birds. It looks like slaughter will
decrease for the heagies also dur
ing December and coupled Wl.h low
storage holdings, Christmas mar
ket prospects look better tina n
Thanksgiving.
In Virginia last week the Belts
villes were bringing mostly 81 cents
to % cents. This was one to one
and a half cents a pound higher
than the previous week The heavy
type hen turkeys were bringing "a
cents and this was also a penny
higher. Toms were bringing q cents
a pound.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Feeder Pig Sales Provide Area
Producers Searched For Market

The success Of the first feeder
pig sales will determine when
others are scheduled, according to
Dudley L. Peery, Prince Edward
county agent. Each county where
producers plan to participate in the
feeder pig sales have local mem
bers Of the board of directors. In
Prince Edward, A. W. Lewis, Roy
Coleman. and Odell Cook are mem
bers Of the board in the Lynchburg
Feeder Pig Association.
Persons interested in marketing
pigs through the organized sales
are advised to contact their county
agent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Herald arm News

side Of the plant, and this action
can be detected by laboratory in
struments- In the past, conversion
Of one form to the other was de
tected only by plant response. Now
the presence Of each can be de-
tected BY absorption OF red or far
red light
AS the pigment forms are puri-
fec further, the scientists believe
that they Will be able to identify
ana modify them at will, and there
by influence the character Of plant
growth.
For scientists the discovery opens
the door to further research Of this
trlegering action to enable man to
tailor make plants for his needs.
Possible results are crops Of special
heights for better harvesting, flow
erlng Of plants at times convenient
TO man. or for better control OF
plant pests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

Profit prosp ct S are lurking
around the corner for pig producers
in three Herald area counties-at
least they hope SO.
Producers in Buckingham and
Cumberland counties plan to mar
ket over 300 pigs in the Richmond
Feeder Pig sale. November 4. and
a number of Prince Edward pig
producers are planning to sell at
the Lynchburg auction, December
TO-
Feeder pig sales are new to this
area, but are conducted in similar
fashion to the feeder calf sales
which have been popular with beef
cattle men for some time.
Advantages Cited
Extension Service personnel have
cited numerous advantages offered
by the ablishment of feeder pig
sales. For one. the producer has the
opportunity Of selling his pigs in
mixed own rship and uniform
grades and weights with other pro
ducers. This creates a more desir-
able lot for potential buyers who
are interested in buying uniform
pigs in quality and Weight. area
county agents point out.
The organized feeder pig sale Of
fers the producer the advantage of
advertising of a larger sale where
a large number of pigs will be sold
with several buyers on the seat to
bid comparatively on a particular
lot of pigs. The participant or con-
sienor is eligible to purchase pigs
at the sale. and in this manner OBJ
tain a more uniform group Of pigs
which Will feed better and more eff
ficiently on his farm.
Consigned to Sale
Eight Buckingham county pro-
ducers have consigned 225 pigs to
the Richmond sale. In Cumberland,
four conslgnors plan to market 86
pigs at the Richmond sale. Nomi-
nations of pigs for the sales must
be made 80 days prior to the actual
sale because the associations have
certain regulations which guarantee
top quality ANIMALS. In Prince Ed
ward. some SO producers will re-
ceive letters concerning the nomi-
nation Of pigs for the Lynchburg
sale.
A number of regulations set up
by the feeder pig associations APP
ply before the pigs are taken to the
auction place. Pigs eligible for the
sales must be produced on the con
signor S farm. The pigs must have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

been wormed, and all male pigs
must have been properly castrated
and healed by sale day.
Health Regulations
The pigs consigned to the sales
have to be vaccinated for cholera
81 days before the auction day.
Those nominated for the sale are
inspected by a committee consist
ing of a director of the feeder pig
association conducting the sale, a
county agent and producer. Only
healthy pigs are accepted on the
day of sale, the decision of the
State Department Of Agriculture be-
ing the final one.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Scientists Find
How Light Controls
Plant Development

The triggering mechanism for all
plant development has just been
found by U. S. Department Of Ag-
riculture scientists.
This news is passed along by w.
w. Lewis. agrOnomist at VPI, who
says the discovery promises to be
the key to mans complete control
of plant growth from seed germi-
nation through plant Towering and
fruitlng.
The scientists have recovered the
pigment forms from corn plants
and have removed some Of the i'm
purities. The material isolated is a
protein and functions as an engine.
The pigment forms can be con
verted from one to the other out
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
Ideal set-Up

Ideal Set-Up
Two men were discussing the
coming marriage of their buddy.
He is getting a wonderfully ac
complished girl" said one She
can swim, ride, drive car, and
pilot plane. A real all-around
girl
They ought to get along" OBJ
served the other. He learned to
cook in the army"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30

No weapons other than shotgun,
rifle and bow and arrow may be
used to take game birds and game
and furbearing animals in Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-30
f6 oETL OK

Virginia 70
Agriculture Friday The
with warning that
prices and be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Salmon Fishermen
Vote to End Strike

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 8
(AP). - British Columbia's
5000 salmon net fishermen and
1000 fishing industry shore
workers voted last night to end
q two-Week strike.
They accepted a settlement
which included an increase
from % to 81 cents a pound for
Sockeye salmon this year and
an additional one-cent raise
next year. Tendermen will get
a $40 monthly raise this year
and $40 more in 1860 in their
$Sl5-390 pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Fifth Giant Super Store
To Open Tomorrow

{ The fifth Super Giant store
q the Washington area will
open tomorrow morning at
1880 East-West highway in Sill
yer Spring.
The half supermarket and
half self-Service department
store is located in the Blair
Park Shopping Cenaer. 1t has
$1,000 square feet of space,
with parking available for over
800 autos.
Among the stores unusual
features are an electric oven
where pies will be baked fresh
daily and a complete delicates-
sen shop offering a wide variety
Of custom salad items and spe-
cialty meats.
The store is the 48th in the
Giant food chain, and the
company's Goth Maryland unit.
John L. Crowder, 81, will be
the stores manager. He previ-
ously has managed five other
stores during his II years with
the chain.
His associate manager in
charge of non-foods depart
nents is George B. Herman,
Il, a department store special
ist for Is years before joining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
.CeyIon Premier
YeIIs Mad Doc
I'm Heated Debate

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Aug. 8
(AP). - Prime Minister Solo,
mon Bandaranaike told q
Marxist former cabinet minis
ter to shut up today in parlia-
mentary debate on rice ship
mentS from the United States.
The session eventually had to
be adjourned to quiet a name
calling uproar.
Ex-Minister Philip Guna-
wardene at the outset asked
the price paid per ton per ship
for two shipments of American
rice.
The Premier told Mr.. Guna-
wardene that he didn't know.
Mr.. Gunawardene beloved,
Get the figures. You cannot
come to the House with made
quate information. If you can
not tell the House the facts
get out of Office"
Mad dog" yelled the
Premier.
"Scoundrel," shouted Mr..
Gunawardene.
The speaker tried in vain to
regain order.
"Damnable Scoundrel," cried
Mr.. Gunawardene.
Shut up" the Premier coun-
tered.
Other members joined in,
brandishing ink pots and paper
weights.
An opposition member tried
to rush across the House floor
with a raised chair but was
restrained.
Amid the chaos the speaker
adjourned the House for COOL
ing of purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

home furnishings, hardware,
appliances, furniture, sporting
goods. records, Photographic
equipment, toys and gardening
equipment.
The new store is the first
of eight units which Giant
Food plans to open by next
April.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
More than twice as economical to use-one box E out
cleans bottles Fl of any all purpose liquid detergent

Common questions liquid detergent cam that you
them for anything that they're economical New SOAX is
economical ALL liquid cleaner In active deter
power box SOILAX equals bottles of the best all
liquid You for costly bottled Instead buy
trated crystals detergent that fash dissolve in hot form
crystal clear solution that leaves everything crystal clean without
this SOILAX Offer Mail today
LABORATORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
BIZ THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D, c,
MondGy. Juiy 20. 1859
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNT CLERKS
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
COURTHOUSE, FAIRFAX. VA,

Knowledge Of bookkeeping essential;
liberal vacation and sick leave
6tarting salary SOS per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
BEAUTICIANS
OPERATORS

Male or female. For our WASH
ington, Virginia and Maryland
salons. Apprentices for our
Maryland and virginia salons.
Ma S-l5T2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
HELP WOMEN

CLERK. TYPIsT. some oashierinr
exp, desired. 46-hr. week, pleas
ant working conditions Call
MR. WILLIAMS, NE, S-l22R,
CLERK TYPIsT, 8 days, good with
calculator; start S2sl POTD-
MAC EMPL. lOa Z, Broad st.,
Falls Church, JE, 2-7272
CLERK-TYPIsT-ei to 40; GAYS
Tcp pay Apply in person only
Mr. Cohen, MELART, 40b Rhode
Island ave ne,
CLERK-TYPISTs for real estate
and building business, pleasant
prefer eirl with drivers licenses
Call Monday, FE, 7-20OO, Mr.
LaWler, ALLEN d ROCKS
CLERK permanent posi-
ton In insurance claims ofhct
experience necessary: 5-day. 35-
hour week. Cali NE s-lb4b
CLERK 81 TO 40 years OF
age, for school ONCE varied work,
air-conditioned once, 81 lg-hour
week. Apply in person 70 BEN
JAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY,
100 18th -, NV
CLERK TYPIsT. Alex. RECEIPT
duties, good chance for advance
ment, 5 days, $3.50, POTOMAC
EMPL. 9il King So, Alex"
XII p-5O55.
CLFRK-TYPIsT, Alex. eleCtron-
les Arm, RECEIPT. duties, days,
to S2si. POTOMAC EMPL- Bll
King St, KI g-50bb.
CLERK TYPIST
position for capable
young lady in credit ONCE OF fine
furniture store, pleasant working
conditions and numerous com
pAny benefits. 5-day week Apply
in person.
HOUSE & HERMANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
HELP WOMEN

BKKPR., $3.50; little exper. nee. ;
good typ, helpful; 3 days Apply
at l7ls Eye st. NV WILSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
HELP WOMEN
SOCIAL WORKERS
FULL OR PART TIME

Masters degree in social work o.
l-yr graduate study IN a school
OF social work, PLUS . yrs. case
work exper,i salary. S4,504-S5,1J6
per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
HELP WOMEN
ffnATlAilIEDl

AIDES and practical nurses with
references, AETNA AGENCY, 1853
Won 81 N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
RELp WeMEN

ORIG CMMlEK, nEpui Hunt Nnrs
inF rnnu kIply n l1u-um XIV
KER A MfMffIiRn 4iiflA. I'M
and EnunFny nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

AIDES and practical nurses with
references. AETNA AGENCY, 1858
You ST. NV.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, expe-
rienced operator for bookkeep ms
machine. MGR preferable, b-day
wk,, CO, benefits. Call personnel
HU $4,000
ASST. BOOKKEEPER, clerical, full
and part time positions available /,
fine sportSwear shop opening early
m August. silver Spring. CASUAL
CORNER, EN- 2-52l2
ASSISTANT, white, for doctors
once In Annandale, Va. Call O-b
weekdays, CT 6-553a,
ASST. BoOKKEEPER, Falls Oh,
accts. rec and general ONCE;
slow tipping ok; $3.50. POTO-
Falls Oh, JE. 2-1c72
ASSISTANT MANAGER, tsinglel
for large boarding house, rm.,,
board and salary; character ref
erenees required. BOX 1867, star.
BEAUTICIAN: High salary; ) days
WILLIAM-BrLA, 1918 Old George
town I'd, Bethesda, Md. OIL. 2
600.
BEAUTICIAN, male or female, ex-
cellent opportunity for good styl-
list Top salary plus commission
5-day week, paid vacation cal
Mr. George ut WOODNER HOTEL
BEAUTY SALON AID. 4-240S
BEAUTICIAN, for modern salon /;
salary. S75 week; following not
necessary; full or part time, Call
for sppt IA. 7-l3l3.
- Fully experienced
for well established southeast
salon; salary and commission
EAGLES BEAUTY SHOP, LII.
l-J7S7.
go
needed at once, top suburban Md.
salon; 500 guaranteed and COM
mission No followiEg necessary.
Tau IN y R1AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE OPERATOR

Experienced, age 2O-4b; b-day, 40
hr. wk, employe benefits Apply
BANK OF COMMERCE
RIM, 200, Conn, Ave, at X 81. NV,
BKKPR, TYP, will IT,, min. S325
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

The Rev j. Ernest Wrenn, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church Of Dill
wyn and Cedar Baptist Church. has
retired after serving as years in
the ministry.
He has been pastor Of the Dill
wyn charge for the past nine
years. Other pastorates held by him
include churches and fields in
Orange, Louisa. Albemarle and
Buckingham counties.
Mr.. Wrenn, a native of Richmond
was educated in the Richmond pub
lie schools. He attended the Uni
versity of Richmond, where he re-
ceived his B. A. degree. He was
ordained into the ministry in 1917
and held student pastorates at Blue
Run Baptist Church in Somerset,
Orange county; Perkins Baptist
Church of Goochland county; and
Mt. Gilead Baptist Church of Louisa
county.
He later studied at Grocer
theology seminary at chester, IA.
and at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania He was graduated from
Southern Theological Seminary at
Louisville, KY, in 1921 with a
masters degree.
His first pastorate was with the
Albemarle Baptist Association. His
churches were Chestnut Grove
Free Union, Laurel Hill an d
Liberty. He then served at Kedron
Baptist Church at Gladys.
Mr.. Wrenn accepted a call to
Four Mile Greek Baptist Church at
Varina in 1925. In the II years
there, the church membership grew
from 200 to $50. Between 1871 and
1914 he served Wise Baptist Church
at Wise, North Run Baptist Church,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
News & Courier. Charleston, s. G.
4 Glimmer Of Light

The Warren Court has come in
for well deserved criticism from
of all Harvard University
The criticism was made by Prof.
Henry NJ. Hart. Jr., OF the Harvard
Law School. a former law clerk OF
the late Justice Louis D. Brandels.
The Supreme Court. said Prof.
Hart. is "indulging too much in
the formulation of results saccom-
panied by little or no effort to sup
port them in reason.
Writing in the current issue Of the
Harvard Law Review, Prof. Hart
warned.
1T needs to be said with all pos
sible gravity. because it is a grave
thing to say. that these failures tof
the court are threatening to under
mine the professional respect of
first-rate lawyers for the incumbent
justices Of the court.
Considering the intellectual at
mosphere at Harvard, where the
Warren Cou,t has been viewed as
an almost holy institution. these and
other critical comments by Prof
Hart are remarkable. Perhaps this
criticism is sign that one day
the legal scholars at Harvard will
take cognizance of Southern criti-
cisr Of the shoddv, extralegal So
Geological material which the War
rem Court used to justify its politi-
eel decision in the school segrega-
ton cases
We do not anticipate any sudden
shift III thinking at Harvard But
Prof. Harris criticism is a hopeful
sign Of light breaking in the Har-
ward Law School.
For fast results use our classified
page regularly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Dillwyn Charge Minister
Reu. J. Ernest Wrenn
Retires After 40 Years

Of Richmond, and Hopeful Baptist
/ Church at Montpelier.
1 A new church building was erect
ed at a cost Of $50 900 during his
pastorate in 1916 at the Second Bap-
fist Church Of Martinsburg. w. Va.
/ Mr.. Wrenn was called in 1850 to
serve as pastor Of Bethlehem, Enon,
Cedar and the First Baptist Church
I in DillWyn in Buckingham county.
In five years the overall budget Of
the four churches increased from
So, 900 to S22, 900.
During the first five years Of Mr.
Wrenn's ast0rate. two new
churches we're built-the church at
Dillwyn at a cost Of $4,000 and
Cedar Church at cost Of $27 900.
Enon and Bethlehem churches had
various improvements on the +
buildings. A parsonage was built
at the Bethlehem Church.
The First Baptist Church at Dill
Wyn. Bethlehem and Cedar Church
es went together to build the lodge
at the Baptist assembly at a cost
Of $l2 equipped.
In 1857, the field was separated.
Mr.. Wrenn continued to serve, but
only Cedar Baptist and the First
Baptist Church at Dillwyn.
| A new parsonage is now under
construction at the First Baptist
of DillWyn which is located on Main
Street.
Mr.. Wrenn served as moderator
of the two associations-D YER,
Richmond and vicinity and James
River. He has served as repre-
sentative of the two associations on
the Virginia Baptist Board Of Mis-
siOnS and Education.
! Members of his congregations re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
BY H. v. LANCASTER JR.

Virginia has produced many il
lustrious men, The majority OF these
have distinguished themselves in
politics statecraft and on fields OF
battle. but a few have achieved
lasting. recognition solely by their
contributions to literature One Of
the foremost of these distinguished
few is James Branch Cabell.
James Branch Cabell l879-l95Sl
was born in Richmond and gradu-
ated from William and Mary in
1898. After several years of news
paper work he published his first
novel The Eagles Shadow in
1904. Soon afterward he inherited
an estate which allowed him to
lead the quiet secluded life Of a
country gentleman and to devote
himself full-time to his writings. He
was a prolific writer and produced
many volumes of fiction and semi
fiction. His chief interest besides
literature was genealogical research
Among Cabe lis better k n 0 " n
novels is The Cream of the Jest
first published in 1917. This book
is about a novelist Felix kenna-
Ston who lives near Lichfield
which is ostensibly Richmond. The
story is told by one Of his country
neighbors Richard Harrowby. Aft
er introductory remarks by Harrow
BY the reader is plunged into
medieval scene which as it turns
ont is a climax to Kcnnaston's lat
est novel.
Shortly one Of the persons in this
brief interludc begins talking in a
way which is definitely cut Of char
acter and which the other charact-
crs regard as sign Of lunacy. This
character which corresponds to
Felix Kcnnaston tells his friends
he must depart to his own cotln-
Try. Before he leaves the heroine
of this medieval tale the beauti-
full Ettarre gives him half Of the
slsil Of Scoteia a tallsman.
Then there is an abrupt change
Of scene and we find Felix Ken
naston in the present walking in
the garden on his country estate
near Lichfield He finds shiny
object on the grass and picking
it up discovers that it resembles
the sigil Of Scotia He then finds
that with the aid of the sigll he
can travel back through time in
the company Of Ettarre appearing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Joustins With Words
]. B. Cabell - Early Virginia Author

in contemporary guiSes at various
points throughout history. In his
travels Kennaston often discovers
that human life is not quite as
glamOrOuS as it is made to APP
pear He watches an alchemist dis
cover gunpowder in his search for
eternal life, a pagan priest invent
the steam engine as a means max
ing an idol open the doors to its
temple and Christopher Columbus
the discoverer OF the New World
dying neglected seaman It h e
Admiral of Mosquito Land
Meanwhile the FELIX Kennaston
Of Lichfield has published his novel
which does not sell very well until
certain Objectionable passages are
discovered and cenSors try to ban
it. Then it sells like hotcakes and
then the author becomes famous
almost overnight
Although Kennaston is a literary
success and has prestige and wealth
he is not happy because he can
see the shallowness in other
peoples lives and in his own. He
therefore retreats more and more
into his dream world with Ettarre.
In reading The Cream of the
Jest there is a natural tendency
to identify Cabell with kennaston
just as kennaston Identifies HIM
self with one Of his characters id
the medieval tale But We cannot
forget narrowly the narrator who
coldly and realistically evaluates
Kennaston's actions Although Ken
naston sought to escape his dreary
everyday life by use of the sigll
We cannot call him a complete es-
capist Tor he recognizes tine harsh
realities Of life even III his dream
world
The greatness OF Cabell-s BOOK
is that it weaVes ineYtricahlv the
realistic and ldeallstic views Of life
Cabell's view Of life is a kind d,
urbane cynicism but he can never
quite bring himself to cast human
ideals however hollow on the rub
bish heap. His belief III human
dignity is probably best expressed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

Gently honored Mr.. and Mrs. Wrenn
at farewell party at the Firs
Baptist Church in DillWyn.
They were presented a silver tray
in appreciation Of their service
from 1850 through 1859.
The couple was also presented
plaque by the Beth-Ce-Dll u ~
o. ne Eagle Eyrie Baptist As
sembly. The plaque reads: BETH
Ce-Diu Lodge, in appreciation Of the
vision and faithful service Of Rev.
and Mrs. j. Ernest Wrenn, who
led the Bethlehem, Cedar and Dill
Wyn Baptist Churches to purchase
a lot and build this lodge, dedicated
rvice Of God October q,
1857" The plaque will be placed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

in the lodge at Eagle Eyrie. the
Baptist Center near Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrenn, the former
Miss Matte James Guthrie, Of Re-
publication Grove, were married in
1921. They have two children. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Wrenn is a Bap-
fist student secretary at the Col
lege Of William and Mary, and j.
Ernest Wrenn, Jr.. is a vocational
agriculture instructor at Surry High
School,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrenn will begin
his retirement at Elbernon in Surry
county. He said he would welcome
future opportunities to supply and
do interim ministerial work in the
Baptist field.