davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

TRUE. Unbelievable third
class mail having no obvious value
and without a pledge to pay
return postage is treated as waste.
Third-class greeting cards prepaid
at 3 cents each cannot be returned
to sender unless a complete re-
turn address is shown in the
upper left corner of the mailing
piece with the pledge Return
Postage Guaranteed" Immediately
below the return address. There
fore many patrons send greeting
cards by first-class mail at 4 cents
each, l cent more than the third
class rate. First = class greeting
cards may be forwarded to a new
address Or returned to sender al
no additional charge if undeliver-
able as originally addressed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Starting at the bottom seems
to be the surest way of reaching
the top i'm the National Guard.
The three top men in the Nation
al Gnard today all began their
military careers as privates.
Major General Donald w. Me-
Gowan, Chief of the National
Guard Bureau and No. 1 Guards
man in the u. S. enlisted in the
New Jersey National Guard at
the age of 10 for duty on the
Mexican Border. He went on to
serve { at 1871 as a ~regimental
sergeant major, one of the
youngest in the AEF.
Mai. Gen. Winston P. Wilson,
Deputy Chief National Guard Bu-
reau and No. 1 Air Guardsman
in his capacity as Assistant
Chief for Air, began his military
service as private In the 154th
Observation Squadron, Arkansas
National Guard, in 1929.
Major General Clayton P.Kerr,
Assistant Chief for Army, Ma
tional Guard Bureau, wor his
first olive drab uniform as a
cavalry private in the Texas Ma
tional Guard in 1919.
A quick survey of the records
shows that of the major generals
in command of the 81 combat
divisions of the National Guard
today, 10 of them have come up
from the ranks.
From the ranks of the Guard
also have come many prominent
military commanders. General
Nathan F. Twining, Chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was
once an Oregon Guardsmen. Gen
eral Bruce C. Clarke, comman-
der of the Continental Army
Command earned his Military
Academy appointment by way of
the New York National Guard.
From the ranks of the Guard,
too, came six Presidents of the
United States - George Wash
ington, Abraham Lincoln, An
drew Jackson, Chester Arthur,
Theodore Roosevelt, and Harry
S. Truman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
COMMISSION WILL CONSIDER
NEW HUNTING REGULATIONS

Tentative big game season open
ing dates and hunting area boun-
diaries will be presented to Mon
tana's fish and game commission
for consideration at its meeting
in Helena Feb. Is : Is.
Also slated on the agenda will
be a discussion on entering into
a cooperative agreement between
the fish and game department and
the Bureau of Land Management,
as well as other important mat
tiers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
New Regulations
Available I'm April

Two hundred and fifty thousand
copies of the 1960-61 fishing regu-
lationS r now being printed and
will be available to the public
about the latter part of April.
The regulations will be approx
mately IL by "a inches. They con-
tain a map of the seven drainage
areas and descriptions of seasons,
bag limits and other information.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

FALSE. If the addressee does
not open a package containing
unOrdered merchandise or other
matter, he may write refused" on
it and return it promptly to the
post office for proper disposition.
However, mail properly delivered
which is opened by the addressee
cannot be reaccepted by the post
office without payment of new
postage.
2. When Third-Class Greeting
Cards are Unbelievable They Are
Treated as Waste. True or False.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Regulations will be available at
all licensed dealers, district fish
and game headquarters and FROM
the central office in Helena. Mon
tana's general fishing season win
open May % and close Nov. 80
with the exception of specified
areas.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Education may be an end in
itself, but the popularity of educa-
ton depends upon economic bene-
fits to be received.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
HOLLYWOOD
But Lana Won't Quit
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Lana Turner was thinking Of
giving up her movie career to
devote all her time to difficult
Daughter Cheryl. But her mar
riage to businessman Fred May
has changed all that. Cheryl,
16, will marry as soon as she
possibly can, she has informed
her mother. Mr.. May is deeply
understanding Of Lana's prob
lens. She would have married
him before, but she wanted to
eliminate some of them first.
Liberace "traveled light"
when he returned last week
from London-only 40 pieces
of baggage! And by air! It's
something like 50 for every
pound overweight. Lee him.
self is lighter-by 40 pounds.
/. How to get a husband:
Mrs. Rosemary Clerk wanted
to write Claude Rains autobi-
ography. She was such a good
listener that Claude married
her. I believe this is his fifth
try.
4 Il M%
Twentieth-Fox picked up the
option of the simmer France
Nuyen. France has been work
ing in some TV segments of
Rod TaylOr's Hong Kong"
and. in the evening. dining
with Rod who is very un-Bran-
doish the head man in the
life of Ginger Rogers, young
and handsome Robert Eaton,
who does TV commercials for
a living. drove Ginger's Cadil-
lac across country to join her
during her summer-stock tour.
The last time I asked Ginger
if they were married, my fin
gers jammed in her car win
dow. I'll never ask her again.
Janet GaynOr was enormous
ly depresse following the
death of husband Adrian. After
staying a long time with friends
in Colorado, she is now back
in Hollywood and picking up
the threads of her life . Paul
Gregory bought the isolated
house on an island near Hawaii
Evening star., 1960-09-06

dressing salads, coffee and
cheese.
Socialite George Hamilton
and new star Susan KOhner,
his No. / date, are both unhap-
py with the way they look in
"All the Young Cannibals. 4"
Susan looked terrible in a
blonde wig and says never
again." says George, adding,
land how long am I going to
play Juvenile parts?" He can
wait. George has gone FAR in
the past two years-from desk
clerk to movie star.
Redheaded actress Tina
Louise says she will never mar
ry because she does not believe
it is possible to stay in love
with the same man for ever
and ever rumor Tony Cur
Evening star., 1960-09-06

acutely perceptive and brightly
after a quick, open
ing night once-over of a play.
His praise of Walter Kerr was
as glowing as so many other
moments of the program were
biting.
It should not be surprising
that this should have been one
of the best of "Open Ends" )"
After all, these are the dazzling
pros of entertainment which
politicians, intellectual intel
lectuals, philosophers, clerics
and others are not.
Nevertheless, it was pleas
ure to watch them toss their
verbal hand grenades. And to
see Mr.. SusSkind so obviously
at home with his own kind.
\ =
MEMOS: Critics today get a
screening of Song Without
Evening star., 1960-09-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
CandIelight PlayhOuse
1.-TWO for the Seesaw"; 8:45
pm.
Screen
Ambassador oceans H.;
1:45, 4:20, 6:55 and $50 pm.
Appetite Night My Num-
ber Came Up; lis, 4:40 and
sos pm; Tiger Bay; 2:55,
6:15 and 9:45 pm.
CapitOl--"Let's Make Love-;
11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, $40,
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"The Children of
Paradise; l. $40 and 9:15 pm.
"Three Feet in a Bed; $40
and 7:50 pm.
Keith's - Elmer Gantry";;
11:15 am, las, AIS, 6:55 and
9::35 pm.
MacArthur-"I'm All Right
jack; 6:10, 8 and 9:55 pm. ,
observation-disclosures 11";;
11:45 am, 2:15, 4:45. 7:15 and
9:35 pm.
Ontario = "It Started in
Naples; /, 2:45. 4:30, $40,
8:05 and 9::55 pm.
Palace-"All the Fine Young
Cannibals"; 1850 am, 2:20,
4:45, 7:10 and 9::35 pm.
Playhouse - Come Dance
With Me-; 1920, 2::20, 4:10,
6:05, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Plaza-"For Members Only;
IL, 3:05, 6:15 and 9:35 pm.
Mating Time; 1880, ABS and
7:55 pm.
Town-"Psycho";; IL, 2, 4, 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux stranger
When We Meet; II am, los,
3:15. 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown Can Cam; $3.50
pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

and of mine in PARTICULARS
not to comfort, no more is it
to grieve. The theater is a fact.
And the definition given to it
by Shakespeare remains true
across the centuries. I will add
that, if it is bad, the theater
gives rise to pleasure, if it is
good. to joy. Low theater can
corrupt, high theater raises up,
gives the spectator the posi-
bility of levitation. Morals have
nothing to do with the matter.
Am I lovely? And you? Men
are not lovely, not often, and
it's very well that they are not
even more ugly; but I believe in
Man, and I think this can be
felt in my work. I don't despair
of him, and I find him very
interesting. capable of every
thing-and it's opposite"
= + =
THE NON-RECLUSES: We
could say that we listened to
David Susskind's "Open End"
Sunday night because we were
stymied by the upper left hand
crossword puzzle.
This would be a lie. We
listened because the theater
was the subject and David
came up with stunning cast.
Clockwise. it read Robert Help
mann. Gore Vidal, Susskind,
Vivienne Leigh, Jack Gelber
and Arthur Penn.
What the program proved,
more than anything else, is
the superlative articulateness
of theater people. Everyone
was congenial. the mood was
convivial, nothing and no one
were sacred, and the barbs
were finely honed. Rarely did
more than one person speak at
a time, less out of politeness
possibly than to catch instantly
the name of the next victim.
Miss Leigh was at her best
in the act of doing in Kenneth
lyman, whom she tagged as the
most brilliant writer and cruel
lest thinker among English
critics. Mr.. Vidal, a
satyr, walked away
with top honors, however, with
his reference to Time magazine
as IAN illusion"
Critics, one could surmise,
broke about even between Miss
Leigh's notion of them as dull,
unimaginative" men and Mr..
PENIS expression of pleasure
that the reviewers could be so
Evening star., 1960-09-06

End" which opens September
20 at the Trans-Lux The
film, Franz Liszt's biography
with Dirk Bogarde, Genevieve
Page and Capucine, will have a
gala opening a couple of weeks
hence Under the auspices
of the National Cultural Gen.
ter's directorate :. Opening
tomorrow at the Dupont: Fer
nandePs,newest comedy. Three
Feet in a Bed" Relaxing
since June, ANTA's arts ad-
visory panels, dance, drama,
and music, will resume their
monthly sessions in mid-Sep-
ternber.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

62-year old Belgian who lives
works, broodS and dreams on
the human condition within the
walls of a solitary room.
He does not believe that
mans home is his castle but
rather that it is kind of cave
which offers him protection
against an intrusive creature
kind.
Ghelderode at the moment
Is the subject of a coincidence.
Seven of his plays are being
published tomorrow by that
admirably adventurous firm,
Hill and Wang, and another
one, christopher Columbus" is
announced for off Broadway
production this autumn. The
latter, incidentally, is not in the
Hill and Wang omnibus.
Nevertheless, the two things
together, constitute a banging
introduction for M. de Ghelde-
rode to this hemisphere.
Il y 4
The Belgian recluse who
writes of the human fray (see
headlines, Page - from the re-
mote fringe of it, is an eerily
engaging type. He fancies him
self as a poet rather than a
playwright. And, if anyone
wants to attach the label
philosopher" to him, that
would be one more matter of
indifference to M. de Ghel-
derode.
Indifference, indeed, is a
large element of any philosophy
he has developed, as expressed
in the preface to his seven
plays on the subject of creative
writing:
"I think no more Of edifying
than of corrupting-or of con-
vincing."
Still, he has an aim, as he
sees the theater having one:
1.-The aim of the theater-
Evening star., 1960-09-06

It's new project. the CabaI.
leros Tennis Club in Palm
Springs. with two. swimming
pools, clubhouse. restaurant,
tennis courts and cottages, will
cost him nearly 100000.
PanchO Gonzales is the tennis
pro and. from the rate Palm
Springs is expanding. Tony's
sounds safe.
y \
Singer Joni James regards her
white Rolls-Royce "as an heir
loom" They last for 20 years
usually. When she leaves Hol-
lywood for New York. Joni has
the Rolls driven back. while she
flies. It costs her $400 each
time. Joni's appearance at Car
negie Hall in October is almost
sold out.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

where Janet and Adrian used
to get away from it all.
Clark Gable is Willing the
time in Reno awaiting the re-
sumption of THE Misfits" with
Monroe, skeet shooting
and staying on his diet, Of
steak, rare, sliced tomatoes, no
Evening star., 1960-09-06
THE PASSING SHOW
RecIuse Dromotist
Emerges With Bang
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The Star

Beckett Adamov and the other less senior
members of the garde paywrighS will have to this
season.
new member group being admitted to the off,
Broadway country. His is Michel de Ghederode who
himself is new AS matter of fact Ghelderode is
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Films of More Than Routine Merit

films or More h0n Routine MeTTt
"POLLYANNA"-Hayley Mills, Jane Wyman. Richard Egan
in lavish movie version of the best-selling novel,
"THE APARTMENT"-Bily Wilder directed comedy with
Jack Lennon wOOng success and Shirley MacLane.
CONSPIRACY OF HEARTS"-A genuinely moving drama
about a group of nuns the NaZis; must.
"BELLS ARE RINGING"-Judy Holiday delights again in
movie version of her Broadway hit
THE BELLBOY"-Jerry Lewis a bumbling belhOp.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Fhe greatest explosion of broken rec
l. ords in the 64-year history Of the
modern Olympic Games will be set off this
week in Rome when the top athletes of 83
nations struggle for the greatest prize in
amateur sports: the Olympic Gold Medal.
JOhD Thossos. the amazing Boston high
Jumper; US. Army's pole vauling Do"
Bssss; Roy Nosson. the California boy
who runs the 100 meters; Rases johnson.
the decathlon champ all these and more
are top bets to smash records. And of course
all the record-breaking won't be done by
the US. Russian and scandinavian dis
tance runners, Australia's incredible array
Of four minute milers and many others will
join in the assault on the record book.
How is it possible for today's athletes
to keep running faster, jumping higher,
and throwing weights farther than ever
before? I've put the question to several
of our leading track coaches, and to some
of the athletes themselves. Out of their
comments comes a fascinating set of an
swers - partly psychological, partly phys
ical.
Here's four-part breakdown of why so
many long-standing records have been
broken in the last few years and why so
many more will fall this week:
]. Changed track and field psychology
Trackmen used to feel there we're certain
marks beyond which human being could
not 60: four minutes to the mile, Is feet
for the pole vault, 81 feet for the shot-put.
But in 1854, when Roger BonnisSer
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Get to the Root of Athletes Foot
RiNewoRM OTHER FUNGUS INFECTIONS
with New NP-27 Treatment
AND THAT FUNGUS IS DEAD FOREVER!

found that Athletes Foot, Ringworm
and other fungus infections, even stub
born cases, clear up, usually within two
weeks-ofren in less than 7 days.
AS part of the Treatment, new NP-27
Medicated Powder dries the foot per-
spiration that helps fungus grow, elm
mates surface fungus. soothes chafed
skin, and guards against new infections.
New NP-27 Treatment Liquid and
Medicated Pow der) guarantees effective
relief-or full refund from your druggist.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Nils fungus mnier skin smytace-ereH
penefrafey into foenaiis. Promotes growth
of healthy tissue. Guards against new
Infection.
Latest laboratory tests prove NP-27
Liquid not only works W'ieT skin surface
to kill fungus where it breeds and spreads
but even penetrateS into fOendiis.
Works in vital under-surface skin layers
where ordinary, remedies cannot reach.
Using new NP-27 Liquid-Po~der
Treatment, doctors in two leading clinics
Evening star., 1960-08-21
9y DICK LACEY

crashed the fOur-minute- mile barrier, the
old inhibitions vanished. Milers all over the
world suddenly felt they could beat the
four-minute- mile - and they did. BY 1858
Nssb Elsioss of Australia was turning in a
3:54.5 mile - something nobody would
have believed humanity possible earlier.
Now milers are aiming for $50.
A man cannot reach the finish Of race
before he leaves the starting line, and he
cannot throw discus into orbit in space.
These, however, are about the only limita-
tions that modern athletes place on them
selves.
This new psychology has produced the
kind of recklessness which is SO essential
to record-breaking.
z. The rerOlufiOn in training methods.
Today, even the average high-school run
ner works harder and longer than did
Olympic champions of the 1890 and l94O's.
Typical of today's training system is
interval running, in which the athlete
alternates fast and slow laps for over five
miles. Modern marathon runners aim for at
least 100 miles week. Furthermore, today's
athlete runs all year long - not just few
months, as did his predecessors. 1t is good
bet that those who qualify for a place in
the finals at Rome have been training con-
tinuously for at least four years. Olympic
Over the top: HighjumperJ John Thomas
(belom) and pole raulter Don Bragg
(ight) haze SCARED to heights that were
considered impossible 20 years ago, thanks
to revolutionary new training tricks
Evening star., 1960-08-21

When you're away from home
working, shopping, out hav-
ing fun-and acid indigestion
upsets your stomach, take
minty tasting Phillips Tablets.
There's NO glass water
to bother with. You just chew
a few-and feel fine again fast.
That's because Phillips Tab
let's contain one of the worlds
fastest, most effective "stom-
ach sweeteners." So carry
Phillips Tablets wherever
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet

Let Ice Mint with soothing lanolin keep
your feet in COOL fresh comfort while the
temperature scars. So easy to apply this
frosty white medicated cream so lasting
in its soothing relief. A real help too in
softening singing callouses and corns.
Don't delay. Get Ice Mint today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12
Fatally Accident
Continued from page ~

in Meadows of Dan with inter-
ment in the church cemetery.
The Rev. DR.. w. Otis McClung,
pastor of Farmville Baptis t
Church, officiated. He was as
sisted by the Revs. c. L. Miller
and Royce c. Dowdy.
Bruce was a m e m b er of
Farmville Baptist Church, a par
ticipant in the Little Boys
League, and a Scout. In add
ton to his parents, two sisters,
Betty Thomas, Of Richmond, and
Helen Thomas survive. He is
also survived by a number of
uncles and aunts, and his grand
mother.
HuddlestOn Rites
Rites for Mrs. Huddleston
were held Sunday at 2 pm. at
Antioch Methodist Church in
Cumberland county with t h e
Rev. Trueman Tremble officiat-
ing. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Huddleston was a men,
Der of Antioch Methodist Church,
attended Cumberland and John
Randolph High Schools, and
was an employee of Craddock-
Terry Shoe Company in Farm
Vile.
Survivors include her husband,
Thomas Cleveland Huddleston:
her, father, Richard H. Jamer-
son: three daughters, Misses
Mary Elizabeth, Shirley Ann and
Janet Marie Huddleston, and
three sons, Thomas Ernest, Ken
meth Franklin, and Jerry Wayne
HuddlestOn, all of Farmville
Route 2; six brothers, Jonas w.,
Norvell t., and Richard I. jam
erson. Of Richmond, Aubrey NJ.
JamersOn, Of Farmville, Ernest
S. Jamerson. of Terry City, H.,
and Charlie D. Jamerson, Of
Manassas, and a sister, Mrs.
Lilly Mae Barr, Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Duke A. Boliek
have moved into their home at
314 South Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mathews, of
Ashland. Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gayle Mathews and daughter,
Jeanne. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Mathews and children, Sharon,
Bobby. and Linda, Of Arlington,
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Williams.
Darlene Ferguson is a patient
at Lynchburg General Hospital.
Mrs. Florence Overton, Of Ken
bridge, was a recent guest Of
Mrs. James Elliott.
Miss Martha Ann Abel. Of
Blackstone, spent last week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. o. Jones.
Miss Betty Hall has returned
from vacationing in Florida
While there she visited Mrs,
Mary Anderson Phillips in st
Petersburg, Fla.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12
Hospital News

There were 76 hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Miss June Greene, Richmond;
Miss Connie Greene, Richmond:
Steve Carpenter, Farmville;
Mrs. Ella Carter. Crewe; Miss
Judith Rutledge, Keysville: c. B.
Barlow, Crewe: c. L. Tolley
Crewe; E. A. Spain. Skipwith.
w. L. Vaughan. Rice, M. 3. Gov
ington. Farmville.
Also. T. c. Huddleston. Farm
vile: Miss Shirley Huddleston,
Farmville; Jerry Huddleston,
Farmville; Thomas E. Huddle-
ston. Farmville; Miss Ealine
R a m S y, Madisonville: E. l..
Cassell, Farmville; Mrs. Carl
Huskey, Dillwyn; Jesse Coving-
ton, brakes Branch; Mrs. Nan
ME FAIRIES, Amelia: L. l. Banks,
Victoria; Josephus Gre CORY,
Chase City, and Miss Elizabeth
Singleton, Pamplin.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Bailey.
Charlotte c. H.. girl, July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Johnson,
Chase City. girl. July 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Jones,
Farmville. boy. July z.
MIR. and Mrs. D. c. Riddle,
Farmville, girl. July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Rothgeb,
Farmville, boy. July 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Nash
Pamplin, boy, July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Bailey,
Kevsville, boy, July 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dix. Keys
vile. boy. July 10.
ColOred Patients
Mary West, Rice: Minnie Har-
ris. Crewe, and John Dabney,
Rice.
ColOred Birth
Robert and Fletcher Emerson,
Farmville, boy, July 7.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12
Rites Held For
Il. w. Banton, Y

NORWOOD, July II = A flu
neral service was held at two
o'clock Monday, July 4, for Her
vey Wood Banton, 70, retired
c & O Section Foreman, who
died at his home here July 2.
Interment was in Scottsville
cemetery.
He was a deacon and trea-
surer Of Pairmont B aptis t
Church in Nelson County. Sur
vivors include his wife, Mrs.
Minnie Dolan Banton; two
daughters, Mrs. John F. Viii
hanson, of Scottsville, and Mrs.
F. /. Cabell. of Hig a n d
Springs: three sisters. Mrs. r
L. Loggin and Miss Carrie Ban
ton, Of Amherst, and Mrs. Ber-
tina Watts. of Lynchburg; two
brothers, R. B. Banton, Of Sweet
Briar. and Hartwell Banton, Of
Pemberton, and four grandchil-
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12
Trents Mil

July III - Several are taking
vacations now. including the Rev.
and Mrs Larry Wacaster who
are on their vacation in Tennes-
see. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd OWnby
are vacationing in the West.
They left their little son with
his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
Pink Ownby and Mr.. and Mrs
West Wacaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ownby are
expecting several of their rela-
tives to visit them on their va
cation.
Gordon Ownby and family
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Ownby.
Mrs. Nora Calbo is out in the
West vacationing.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Jones and
Gail and Garland spent Sunday
in Orange visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Ryder and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Burruss.
Recent callers in the Jones
home were Mr.. and Mrs Reuben
Davidson, of Emporia. and Vie
E. Jones.
| Nou,c hos baon racniyad hare
that Mrs. Sidney Jones has beer
killed in an accident in Tennes
see. Sidney Jones was P. R
Jones' brother.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12
R.C. Epperson
Rites July 6

AMELIA. July II = Funeral
services for Robert Coleman
Epperson, so, of Williamsburg.
were held at 2 pm. Wednesday.
July 6. at Garrison Funeral
Home. Burial was in Lebanon
Church of Christ Cemetery at
Lee Hall.
Mir. Epperson. owner and oper-
ator Of the Williamsburg Sheet
Metal Shop for more than 20
years, died Sunday in a New
port News hospital.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Edward T. Babcock, Of
Amelia, Mrs. Henry L. Horn, Of
Lee Hall, and Mrs Margaret
Baber, Of Norfolk; five brothers,
Willard S. Epperson, of Toano,
James A. Epperson, of Lee Hall,
Preston T., John F. and Frank
Z. Epperson, all Of Williams
burg.