davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07

O9buLdNys AukuoL 1OOu. dJ tDe
sEMoN RIcHARDsoNi Ri5s5ii of = =! : = B"Sns ) : s
band OF Mrs. Mary L. Richardson,
father Of Mrs. Diane Kefier, Ernest
s.. jr.;. David L. and Charles W.
kichsrdson n norrsr and Mrt brother Of Mrs Mrs
Mrs. R. o. Bragg. J. wallace and
W. David Richardson. Funeral
services on Monday, August \, at
2 pm. from the East Washington
Free Methodist Church, Minnesota
and SITS, Sc, Washington. d. C.
F1tsng. IqtsT%sns nm Mount ns confG1t tS
ham Funeral Home, Cameron and
Alfred sts.. Alexandria, Va.
KATHARINE b. On Fri
sanitarium. KATHARINE B. RiDG-
WAY Of 1901 Cathedral ave. NV,
beloved wife Of the late Franz H.
Ridgway,. mother Of Mrs. Preston
Franz B: Brotzen Of Houston, Tex.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania ave. NV. (cour-
tesy parking, 18th and @ SITS. n.w).
where services will be held Monday,
August 8. at 2 pm. Interment will
be private.
SAVOY. JOHN SYDNEY. On Saturday,
Aavo1 Aaggst 8; tSS 1872 slfS JOHN ~. SYDNEY Sd.
aeisRts. Nd, husband Of Mary Z
Savoy. father of Betty Jones, Minnie
Muskully, Frances johnson. An.
toinette, Agnes, John sydney, jr.
and Vernon. Savoy and Charlie,
Fletcher. Also surviving are tive
sisters, seven brothers, other rela,
later. ARRANGEMENTS By Rollins.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

TAYLOR. MYRTLE. On Friday, August
3, 1860, at Rochester, N. Y.
MYRTLE TAYLOR, beloved mother
Of Mrs. Stamford Morgan Of Or
lando, Fla. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mas
Sunday, August z. Notice Of funeral
later,
Evening star., 1960-08-07

BYRD. ADDIE On Friday. August 5
1850, at Providence Hospital, ADDIE
BYRD of 140 18th st. Sc. wife oi
the late Thomas N. Byrd: mother oi
Vernon E. Byrd and Donna D. Byrd
sister of Harvey Timmons. Friend,
may call at the Lee Funeral Home
4th st. and Massachusetts, ave. ne.
where services will be held on Mon.
day, Ausust s, at 3:30 p.m. Inter.
ment Fort Lincoln Mausoleum.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

HENRY. JOHN JOSEPH. On Saturday.
n: C.. JOHN JOSEPH HENRY Of
24s0 18th st. NV, beloved husband
Of the former Myrtle Carter, son OF
Mrs. A. B. Henry Of Lawrence, Kans.
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 I4th at.
NV, after IL noon, Sunday, Au-
gust =. Services from the above
funeral home Monday, August 8, d,
10 am. (parking facilities). Inter-
ment Lawrence, KanS.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

gust I. 1860, at Prince deores.
Of eoi0 Pratt 81, North Enslewood
C. Brooks. sister Of Richard ant
Frank Thomas. She also Is survived
friends. The late Mrs. Brooks will
lie in state of the Pleasant Grove
North Englewood. Nd. after 2 pm
Monday, August s. where service,
will be held Tuesday. August 9 al
ciating. Casket will not be opened
after services. Interment Arlingtor
National Cemetery. Services b.
Stewart.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

I. 1886 % HsNER n r. !hshiGs'; HILL Of A9fStt 4iSI
Glenrose St, KenSington, Nd, be- |
loved husband Of Ruth G. Hill, |
stepfather Of Harry Howar. Friends |
are invited to call At the Bethesda |
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Rob- |
ert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Nd. |
Services Monday. August 8, at the |
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, |
kensington, Md. where requiem mass
will be offered at S:l5 am. Inter- |
ment Arlington National Cemetery. Z
Evening star., 1960-08-07

BROWN. HARRIETT. On "wednesday,
500 T st. NV, HARRIET BROWN,
mother of Russell Brown, Stepmother
of Norris Camphor. aunt Of Allen
Staten. She also is survived by other
relatives and friends. The late Mrs.
Funeral Home, 80 II st. ne, after
II am. Sunday, August z. Funeral
Monday, August s, at 10 am. from
Shiloh Methodist Church. Shiloh, Nd.
IntermAnf church cAmAterY
Evening star., 1960-08-07

PKOCIOR, JAMES r. (Jimmie). Sud-
denly on Monday. August l, 1850,
NV, brother of Mrs. Edith Butler,
Mrs. Lucy Proctor, Mrs. Alice Steele
and Mckinley Proctor. Also sur
yiving are two aunts. Mrs. Bertha
Proctor and Mrs. Susanna Queen;
After . pm. Sunday, friends may
call at the Mcguire Funeral Home,
1890 9th st. NV. Graveside services
Monday, August s, at st. Joseph's s
Catholic Church Cemetery, Pomfret,
Evening star., 1960-08-07

HUSEMAN. VIRGINIA G. Suddenly on
Saturday, August 8, 1860. at her
sor,e. ss0ms; si96 10 WtSddTd. W1odlSnd Dr. Silver
MAN. wife Of Charles N. Huseman,
mother Of Charles T. Huseman,
daughter OF Mrs. Gertrude Trew
Floyd and sister of James Trew
E. Pumphrey Funeral Home. S434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Nd
Parking facilities. Notice Of service
later. Friends may visit at the fu-
neral home after pm. Monday,
Evening star., 1960-08-07

GEORGE. All members
Of Washington Chapter,
No. 81, Of the Order Of
Ahepa, are requested to
be present at the Warne.
E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave,
Silver s Spring, Md. at
Evening star., 1960-08-07
lWATnNEY. ANnREH J. Memher,

OF the Oldest Inhabi-
tants, Inc. are hereby
notified OF the death Of
ANDREW J. GWATHNEY
Of 1918 Rigs st. NV.
Funeral services Wednes-
day, August 10, 1860,
at the Metropolitan Bap-
Evening star., 1960-08-07

PORTER. JAMES ARTHUR, Suddenly
on Saturday, August q, 1860, At his
JAMES ARTHUR PORTER. " beloved Owed
son of the late Thomas j. and Kath-
crime Porter and brother OF Mrs.
John P. Garner tnee Irene Porter)
Funeral from the DeVol Funeral
Home, 1924 Wisconsin ave. NV, on
Tuesday. August 3. at S:45 am,
thence to st. AIMS Church. Wiscon-
sin ave. and Yuma st. NV, where
REQUIEM mass win be offeed at 9:15
am. Friends and relatives invited.
1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

sOPER. BESSIE IGLEHART. On Fri
day. August 5, 1860, BESSIE IGLE-
HART SOPER Of Burtonsville. Md,
beloved wife of the late William
Soper. Funeral services at the Dom
aldson Funeral Home, 313 Talbot
ave. Laurel, Md, Sunday, August
q, at 2:30 pm. Interment Christ
Church Cemetery, Guilford, Md.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

through sch GLARS h ips
amounting to about 100000
a year. 1t also has provided
some funds for construction
at several private institutions.
With university branches
available in all sections, many
legislators likely would look
askance at some of these sub
sides.
State Controller Louis L.
Goldstein, an ex-office mem
ber of the university's Board
of Regents, said at recent
board meeting that the ef-
feet of the Warfield report
on other private and public
colleges should be thoroughly
explored.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Prince Georges County
voters can expect spirited
primaries this spring.
At stake is Maryland's 5th
district congressional seat
held by Representative Lank-
ford. Democrat of Anne Arun-
del County and candidate for
nomination to a fourth term.
While Mr.. Lankford is
defending himself against on
slaughtS from two other con-
tenders in the Democratic
primary, six Republicans will
be scrapping in their party's
primary for a chance to op-
pose him in the general elec-
tions next November.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
'nedy Brisk Primaries Ahead

possible to halt layoffS at both
the weapons plant and the
Indian Head Naval Propellant
Plant.
Impoeted Areos Aided
He also cited his work
which sparked development
of Greenbelt Park in Prince
Georges, helped defeat efforts
of the Eisenhower admins
tration to trim Federal aid to
impacted areas. paved the
way for construction of the
Greater Southeast Hospital
and helped tobacco farmers
obtain financial aid in 1855
when hurricanes damaged
their crops.
Mr.. Lankford has served
for almost six years on the
House Armed Services Com
mittee.
He has been indorsed by
the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committees of Charles.
St. Marys and Anne Arundel
Counties.
The Prince Georges State
Central Committee an
nounced last week that it
would remain neutral in the
primary, a decision hailed by
Mr.. Green as a forward
looking step" which would
enable an open primary in
the county.
The third contender in the
Democratic race, Ray Mar
tin, the managing editor Of
a Glen Burnie weekly news
paper who lives in Langley
Park. has not yet made known
what tact he will take in the
campaign.
Mr.. Martin joined in the
appeal for an open primary.
Republican primary candi-
dates have remained relatively
Evening star., 1960-03-27

quiet, apparently wSiting for
some member Of the sextet
to make the first move.
They are Carlyle J. Lam
caster, former Prince Georges
States Attorney: Frank
w. Vanderhoof, BladenS-
burg: Clifton L. Clevenger.
Rogers Heights; Robert E.
Ennis, Capitol Heights: Henry
Evening star., 1960-03-27
By WILLIAM TALBOT
Stor Stoff Writer

fore the primaries on May IT.
The 5th district also in
cludcs part of Baltimore City
and the Counties of Anne
Arundel, Calvert. Charles,
Howard and st. MaryS.
Mr.. Landlord is expected
to stand IN his record in his
bid for the Democratic NOM
inatlon.
This already has come
under attack by his leading
, contender in the primary,
Walter L. Green of College
Park.
The real estate developer
and attorney, who twice be-
fore has sought the Demo-
cratic congressional nomina-
ton. has started the battle
by charging that Mr.. Lank-
ford had done little to pro-
tect interests of his conStitu-
entS.
Cites Weapons PIont
Last week, Mr.. Green said
the Congressman has failed
to speak up on the House
floor in protest of recent en-
ploye layeffs at the Naval
Weapons Plant or introduce
legislation to protect job
rights of plant employees.
Mr.. Green also has said
that, if elected, he will work
for construction Of a new
Hyattsville poStoffice, which
has been overburdened for
years.
Mr.. Landlord said yester-
day his primary campaign
will necessarily be curtailed
by his duties during the cur
rent session of Congress
which is not expected to con-
clude before midsummer.
He defended his record and
said he has done everything
Evening star., 1960-03-27

j. Laque, jr.. and William Z.
Smith. both Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Lancaster has strong
support among State Central
Committees of the 5th district
counties. Republican leaders
have tried to get other can
didates to withdraw in favor
of Mr.. Lancaster, but so far
none of them have.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Walking ComPoisn

Candidates are expected to
shed most of their shoe
leather walking the streets in
search of votes in heavily
populated Prince Georges be-
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Continued from Page P-1S

Continued from rage F-AS
Salisbury teachers college
has so acres.
Maryland State College Is
directly under the University
of Maryland'S Board of Re
gents, while Morgan State
College has its own separate
governing board.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Agreement Denied

One Stevenson partisan n,
County Orphans Court Judge
Theodore A. Miller, charged
that harmony slate OF
county candidates for the
Democratic State Convention
was agreed upon on the under
standing that the candidates
would take no position on the
presidential preferential ques-
ton.
Mr.. Lee. who is one of the
seven harmony candidates
for election as delegates to the
State convention, said there
was mo agreement. tacit or
otherwise. barring individual
candidates from expressing a
preference for a presidential
choice. He said it was under
stood only that the convention
delegation would not collec-
lively be in favor of any one
candidate.
Maryland's "a national con-
yention votes will be committed
to the winner of the May pri-
mary on the first ballot and on
succeeding ballots as long as
the delegates believe he has a
reasonable chance to win the
nomination.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Scholarship Progrom

Maryland'S scholarship
program also probably will
come into the discussions.
The State now subsidies
aauaral nriVate institutions
Evening star., 1960-03-27
kenned,
Support
Greater
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star Stan Writer

The odds favoring Senator
Kennedy's bid to capture
Maryland's "a convention
votes increased yesterday as
two suburban Democratic
leaders expressed support for
him.
Senator Kennedy's State
chairman, William D. Mac
milan, a Baltimore attorney
said Blair Lee III, chairman
of Montgomery County'S
delegation to the General
Assembly, is under con-
sideration for an important
post" in the Kennedy
organization being modified
throughout the State. 1t was
understood that Mr.. Lee
might be named county
chairman of the Kennedy
campaign.
In Prince Georges County,
former Representative Lans-
dale G.. SaSscer. a veteran
Democratic leader. said the
drift here in the county" is
toward Senator Kennedy.
Certain Of support
Mr. SasScer said he is
sure the county's Democratic
State Central Committee
will indorse Senator Kennedy
next week.
The only other prominent
Democratic presidential can
didate in the May II primary
besides Senator Kennedy Is
Senator Morse of Oregon. His
chance of winning the States
convention vote is considered
slim.
Mr.. Lees support for Sen
ator Kennedy has provoked
rumbles from supporters OF
Adlai E. Stevenson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Station Wagon
Continued from page |


storage place on the vehicle
The smoke eiect0r. special
exhaust fan, Will draw smoke
rom around the heart of the
blaze. thus permitting firemen
% work more effectively and
much closer to the source of the
ire.
viii Raise Standard
Fire Chief Phillip F. Gay told
he board of supervisors las
week that the vehicle Will IN
grade the departnant's stand
rd considerably. Much OF the
training members Of the com
oany receive at technique
schools are based on modern
methods possible with Il C h
ight, Well-equipped vehicles.
The smoke ejector is con
5tructed as sealed system. inn
eryious to water and heat. The
arpaulins viii be used for such
purposes as covering furniture
md floors to reduce water
tamage. They are also useful
n wrapping such things as burn
ng mattresses to get them out
3ide for soaking without drag
9ing them across room or
down a flight of stairs. :
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Rites Monday For
\. w. Rag,land, 10

BUCKINGHAM, Feb. s Al
fred Winston Ragland. 70, died
Saturday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George Wootten,
near Manteo. He made his home
with his daughter.
Other SURVIVORS are three sons
Rolte Ragland, Of Wingina. Ell
wood Ragland, of Buckingham.
and Air Force S. Sgt Alfred w.
Raeland j.. Of Smyrna. Tenn;
another daughter. Mrs Camm
Wilkerson, OF Buckingham; a
sister, Mrs. Henry BalloWe. of
Wiagina and a brother. John
Ragland. Of Newport News 10
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
A funeral service was held at
2:20 pm. Tuesday at Woodland
Methodist Church. Buckingham
county, with burial there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Sunny Side

Feb. g = Mrs. W. V. French
will assist Mrs. Harry MarbWe
and Mrs. Lewis Davenport in
entertaining at bridge at the
Amelia Golf Club. Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Goodman at
tended the district conference Of
the Methodist Church at the
Blackstone Assembly Center,
January &c.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ Jamer-
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jamerson and family at Lee
Hall on Friday.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. French were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hargroves.
of Richmond, and daughter
Miss Vaughan Hargroves. of
Mary Washington College, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. French and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Hughes.
of Charlottesville, have visited
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert r Good
man and son several times re-
Gently. He enjoyed rabbit hunt
ing with friends.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Jaycees Sing
Continued from page


munity Improvement. Typical
of the Jaycees' efforts were the
projects Pritchard outlined for
the past year. These We're:
The crash program of con-
structing the LongWood Hills
athletic field: participation in
the state competition to select
Virginia outstanding youn 9
farmer: and grade school traf-
fic safety program; a physical
fitness program among older
school Tents: athletic
and craftsmanship promotion
through the Prince Edward
Academy football banquet; the
junior golf tournament
Own Reward
The president also sad the
Jaycees arc substantial contri-
butors to the Community Chest
and. the. Prince Edward School
Foundation with funds raised
through activities.
IT he man-hours Of effort
members have devoted to our
projects could hardly be count
cd" Pritchard declared. I'VE
don't count such things, though.
nor do We look for a pat on
the back. Our reward comes
from the personal satisfaction of
participating, Of giving some
thing back to our community. =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

BETHLEHEM. RI %, Feb. 4
Mrs III e. Griffin has ac-
cepted position as nurses aid
in Richmond. She will be missed
BY the community and in the
Bethlehem Church
Little Bobby and Mark Stein
ruck have returned to their
home IN Richmond after visit
ilg their aunt Minnie Newton
tor The past three weeks. They
have 8 little brother. Ricky Lee
bern January IL.
Mrs. r, f. Newton. Mrs. Car
rie DoWdy and Mrs. j. Z New
Ton were in Richmond on Mon
day for business.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Bryant and
sons spent the week end in
Thurmont. Md, and also went
a little ways into Pennsylvania
Mrs. Dorsey Branch and family
have bought a home at Slate
River Mills and have moved in.
We are sorry there is so much
sickness i'll our community. Hope
they viii all be feeling better
soon.
PeV and Mrs George Reyn-
-olas and children visited friends
IN Orlando, N O.. over the week
end.
Mrs. Virgie. Taylor had as her
guests on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Randolph Goug h and family
Mrs. Lee TAYLOR Mrs. r. f. New.
/ ton and Mr.. and Mis-. Raymond
\ station Of I.ynchburg.
MIS-. Margaret Cough and
Miss Margle Newton visited Mrs
Elizabeth O'Bryant over the
week end We are glad to hear
she is better
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Rag
land and Alice Cough spent the
week end in Richmond and at
tended a party for Mrs. Car
Ray Taylor.
Little Brenda Sue Bryant
daughter Of Mr. and mrs. Roy
Bryant, visited in Richmond Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Cough anC
family over the week end.
we are sorry to hear tha'
I James MaXey is i'll in the hospi
tai
Funeral services for Mrs. Pat
tie Can were held at Dillwyn
Monday. February / She is sur
y-Ted BIZ four daughters. Mrs
Roy Z-mmon, of Washington
mrs. Mamie Cay, Mrs. Marths
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
nurkevilIe Cav den
C'nl, Delegation
May Attend Show

Rrn1EvTlLE. FesgG The
BuAeville Garden GLIB halt Its
regular naoAthly n'nctbg on Feb
ruarv ! in the home Of MIS-. ".
II. King.
Plans were discussed to have
a delegation attend the National
Flower Show il Washington. D.
c.. or March 5. The Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad is making up a special
train for this event, members
were told
Mrs. King showed an i1forna-
tive film entitled How Green IS
Your Lawn
Mrs. J. D. Bradshaw and Mrs.
w. II. King won ribbons ON their
exhibit of green arrangement.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

pnotoglaoas mcloans the ,op
winners ~ TIE Kodak H-gh Seho j
photo contest WIZ By exhibited
at Buckingham Cent sal II re p
School February 81.
The contest, sponsored anural
~ by ia stman Kolak C3n24nv
is GENERALLY aerawlca "a as the
leading teen age photo contest
The 1857 co1npe at.on recoa-
nizod achievement In photog
raphy wiih nlos.e .han 24o cash
prlzes tolalna s5ooo represent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Mrs. Emma TrayIor
Buried Monday

CUMBERLAND. Feb. s -
Mrs. Emma James Traylor died
Saturday at her home.
She is survived BY two daugh-
terS, Mrs Elizabeth Aron, of
Columbia, S. c., and Miss Lolita
Traylor OF Cumberland; two
sons, Sam and Dewey Traylor.
Both Of Cumberland and two
sisters, Mrs. Mamie BoWe and
Mrs. Annie Deaton.
A funeral service Was held at
? pm Monday at Browns Pres
bytelIan Church IN Cumberland
with burial in the church ceme-
tci.V
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
New Officers For
artificial Breeding
J nit Are Named

BURKEVILLE, Feb. 8 WV The
Nott0Way Artificial Breeding as
ISOLATION held its annual meet
ing on January 26 in Burke
VILE with an attendance Of "a
members and guests.
Joe Duarte. technician. ex-
pltIsu .ha .sowta If the as
sociation with $40 COWS being
bred artificially in the local
unit in 1859 compared to 973
COWS N 1853. The total in 1889
represented an increase Of "A 3
Der cent over 1853. NottoWay
ABA is the fourth largest in the
tate out Of 30 associations.
Harold Ottinger, technician
showed slides and quoted some
daughter dam comparison rec
ords on local artificially sired
animals showing substantial in
creases milk and butterfat
production over their dams.
Emory Brubaker and George
Nliier. fieldmen for the Virginia
Artificial Breeding Association
If whom the local unit is an
affiliate, were speakers and
showed slides Of some artificial
slred dairy cattle Of bulls in the
Virginia ABA stud.
Officers and directors for the
new year are as follows: M. H.
Kanipe, Burkeville. president :;
T. T. Lee, Jr., Dewitt, vice
pre- sident; Joseph Duarte, CreWe
secretary, f L. Stables, CreWe
director, M B, Farrar, Burke
Vile director: R. c. William
son. Rice. director; R. x. Will
Hams. F'armvllle, director, w
II. Hankins. Victoria, director :.
Aubrey Clay. Dewitt. director
and Russell Barnard Amelia
director.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Commissioner Oi
Revenue Moves
Into New Office

CUMBERLAND. Feb 4 - The
office of the commissioner Of
revenue in Cumberland county
has been moved from the court
house and is now located in tho
building next to the Cumberland
County Bank.
The building is probably best
known in the county is Judge
Smiths office" The move was
made in order that both the
treasurer's office and the com
missioner office might have
more space. The County rents
two offices in this building the
commissioner office and the
office for the county court,
As has been the general Gus
tom. Commissioner r. s. Mar
tin will be going out from the
office in the near future and
will be at various points in the
county for the listing Of per
sonal property taxes. Taxpayers
will be notified Of the dates and
the places
Martin has suggested that per-
haps citizens of Cumberland
should be reminded of the county
ordinance concerning b9ildino
permits. An ordinance has been
in effect since April OF 1852 re-
quirlng a building permit fer any
new structure or for repairs to
| existing structures when the
cost Of building d. repair is Ill
! excess Of $500 There is NO
charge for these permits They
should Nc obtained frCin Il 4
commissioner Office w the pet
son having the work done. II is
only necessary TO give the type
Of building to be constructed BIT
Give d general description Of Thu
repair work to be done and t.
estimate the cost Of tho work
as closely as .possi0la
few days of hunting Ter nicnds
VIII be clad when she returns
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

CHARLOTTE {. H.. Feb. 8 =
A funeral service for William
Perkins W9lker 90, who died
Thu" 5outhside Com
-arnity hospital, were held Sat
urday at Concord Baptist Church
with burial there He was q
member Of the church.
He is survived b. three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. T. l.. Dunnivant and
Mrs. G. M. Bomar. both OF
Charlotte c. H. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Mayes, Of Lynchburg: six
sons. G. H, A. j.. j. S. and
H. P. Walker, all of Charlotte
c. H., w. R. Walker. Of Sheri-
dan, Pa. and j. L. Walker. OF
Charleston. s. c.; 25 grandchil-
dren and 81 ereat-grandchiidren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Forget About That Seal Letter?
TB Seals Are Still Selling Here

I can render service, | am too
glad to do So"
Another letter says:
Dear Friends: Am enclos-
ing check for three dollars for
Christmas Seals. continue sick
and can't walk yet. Hope every
body will help this great cause.
May God Bless you all.
If YOU are among those who
want to do your part, but feel
il is too late-don't delay any
longer in sending in your do
nations. 1t is still badly needed /!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Metl,Gdists Spouse,
"Weenje Beanie
Supper, Friday

CUMBERLAND. Feb. 8
There Will be a "weenie-5eanie"
supper Friday night. February
II, at the Cumberland H 2 h
School Cafeteria
The supper Will be sponsored
by the parsonage committee
for the benefit Of the Methodist
parsonage in Cumberland. Be
sides the weenies and baked
beans, homemade bread, salad
and dessert viii be served
Supper will be served from $50
until 100
Money from the supper viii be
used for repairing and redeco-
rating The parsonage.