davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stan Writer


A cloud Of uncertainty hangs
over several hundred Virginia
local laws which are tied to
population figures following the
certihcation last. week Of the
1860 Federal census results for
the State. y
Distribution of State liquor
store profits to counties, cities
and towns on the basis of popu-
lation, also has been brought in
doubt.
Some lawmakers and legal
officers yesterday said they
feared that State Auditor J.
Gordon Bennett may have
acted prematurely when he sent
certifications Of population
changes to the localities.
The 1860 General Assembly
had hoped to postpone until
June 80, 1862. the effect Of this
years census on O large number
OF special laws and, at the same
time, allow immediate use Of
the new census in the diStribu-
ton Of funds that are tied into
population figures. .
Legal Doubt Arises
Just the opposite may be the
result Of MIR. BENEFITS certifi-
cation.
The legal doubt arises be-
cause the special laws defined
specific localities In terms OF
1850 population brackets.
For example, the 1858 Assem-
bly allowed banks In Albemarle
County to close on Saturdays.
Albermarle Is not named but Is
identified In these terms: %. in
any county having a population
of more than 26,600 but less
than 26,680."
Albemarle's 1850 population
was 26,682. MIR. Bennett now
has officially certified it as 30.-
969.
Voiding May Occur
This is typical Of the special
laws which may be overthrown
Some areas, because Of popula-
ton growth or decline may fnd
themselves devoid Of former
powers or subject to new laws
An official at the State attor-
ney generals office said, IF a
county has been removed from
q certain population bracket as
a result of the new census f1g-
ures, its special law no longer
applies. There Is no question
about that"
State Senator E. o. McCue
jr., of Albemarle. was amazed
to learn of MIR. Benefits actor
and its possible effects on his
area which has many specia'
laws.
There are 90 counties and 8;
independent cities in Virginia
State officials, taken by sur
prise, could not analyze imme'
diately the extent Of the devel'
opment.
Fairfax County has benefite'
. from a large number Of spe'
cial bills. But its State Sena'
tor, John A. K. Donovan. ant
formed Delegate Omer L. Hirst
were unable Immediately te
establish which laws may b'
jeopardized.
Arlington Immune
Arlington has, perhaps. NOR
special laws than any othe
county in the State.
State Senator Charles r
Fenwick and Delegate Harri
son Mann, both Of Arlington
saw no threat to that count,
because the bills employees
what they called an "open-en'
formula" instead of q popu
lation bracket for identified
ton.
This means Arlington wa
referred to as "any county hav
ing q population Of at leas
1000 per square mile"
Senator e. Almer Ames &
Accomack County sponsore
I the bill designed to prever
the 1860 census figures fror
Evening star., 1960-05-09

and so widespread were police
activities that there was specu-
lation about the possibility of
canceling a visit by Britain'S 5
Queen Mother Elizabeth. She
is due in Salisbury Wednesday
to start a 20-day tour of North
ern and Southern Rhodesia and
Nyasaland, British areas which
are being united in the Central
African Federation. Many
blacks oppose the federation.
An official report from police
headquarters in Lusaka de-
tailed the weekend disturb
ances.
Ndola. in the copper belt. was
the chief trouble spot. There
Mrs. Lillian Burton, 80, Of
Kaniki and her two daughters,
Rosemary. IL. and Debbie, 4,
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Chou Ends
Cambodia Trip

PHNOM PENN. Cambodia
May 8 (APD.-Red China'S
Premier Chou En-lai left Cam
bodia today after a five-day
visit to this neutral Southeast
Asian kingdom which was de-
scribed as an immense sue
cess"
Prince Norodom Shianouk
Cambodia's leading political
figure, saw Mr.. Chou of ano
said his visit was "the greatest
any statesman ever had in oul
country"
Mr.. Chou was in a buoyant
mood and pledged to support
Evening star., 1960-05-09
land respect cambodia's neu-

and respect Cambodia's neu-
trality.
A joint communique made no
mention Of further Chinese eco
nomic aid, although there 10 a
possibility that Mr.. Chou may
have made an offer in an at
tempt to WOO Cambodia far
ther away from Western in
f1uence.
] Red China has given Cam
bodia aid totaling s28 million
less than a tenth of the $288
million extended by the United
States in economic and military
aid.
At a news conference Mr..
Chou suggested the convening
Of another Bandung-type con-
! ference of Asian and African
countries and said Peiping
would be willing to participate.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

were stopped by about 80 blacks
yesterday afternoon. Theil
auto was stoned and while they
were still inside blacks threw
gasoline over it and set it afire
the police report said.
Mrs. Burton was badly
burned and the two girls were
then hit and kicked by Afri-
cans but escaped into the bush
All three are in a hospital.
Also hospitalized is a white
man. w. Meyer, who reported
he was attacked by about 40
blacks about four miles from
Ndola. His car was stoned and
its windows smashed but he
managed to get away. At least
eight other Europeans reported
their cars were stoned and
damaged near Ndola yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
100 Africans Seized
In Rhodesio Terrorism

SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesa. May AP).-More than
100 Africans have been arrested and police searching
other suspected offenders after antiwhite
violence in the Northern Rhodesan coppebe just
border from the Congo white her daughters
were set afre in their incident.
Other whites stoned.
So alarmed white authorities this sudden outburst
Evening star., 1960-05-09
SPE ECIAL RIDA
BULL FTINl

MIAMI, FLoRIDA-You can now
buy undeveloped. virgin acreage
tracts in tropical Collier County,
Florida, As miles west OF Miami,
"a miles east of Naples, at about
the same prices and terms now
being asked for speculative lots.
AS little as S695 for 5 acres, terms
only SO down and SO per month
no interest and no other costs
made possible thru the "WEBB
SMALL ACREAGE PLAN. Make
money iQ Florida acreage. SEND
your name and address with 81 90
deposit 10 Webb Realty Corpora-
ton, 63g NV. l02nd Street, Miami
so, Florida. We will -ush contracts,
map plate, complete data and re-
serve your acreage tract for YOU.
II you ever expect to own a piece
Of tropical Florida lard, do this
today. After receiving literature, II
not 1907 convinced this is a real
money making land investment your
deposit refunded upon request.
AID. 5-90@1 90, Dept. Ws-59.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

horities at this sudden outburst
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12

8 lbs. 10 ozs., was born on Novem-
Der 6 to Carol Ann and William
Carl Wolff ET2, USN.
X
A daughter, Pamela Jean, weigh
ing 7 lbs. GA ozs., was born on
November to Marion Jeanette
and Thomas Love ATT, USCG.
Il 4
A son, Robert Arlen Jr., weigh
ing 7 lbs. 1515 ozs., was born On
November 7 to Anita Rowenna
and Robert AG1en Bradsley Acc,
USN.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12
SPARTANSBURG, SOUTH

SPARTANSBURG, so U TIL
CAROLINA tR - Halloween was
a sticky affair for ]. A. Wilson of
Spartansburgh, South Carolina.
When he opened his place for
business yesterday he found $500
gallons of molasses covering the
entire company lot of his tractor
and feed business. Halloween
pranksters had opened the valves
on a 4,0007gallon tank of molasses.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12
Naval Station
Births

A daughter, Kristen Hogue,
weighing 7 lbs. 6 ozs., was born on
November to Caroline Jean and
Anthony Louis Gretick EMS,
USNR.
A son, Charles Kenneth Jr.,
weighing 10 Lbs. z ozs., was born
on November a to Judith Ann and
Charles Kenneth Simmons EN3,
USN.
Il
A son, William John, weighing
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12

II you have something TO sch
try a classified ad in the Mirror.
They bring quick results.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12
Now at the Beachcombers
Gene Rich

4 Playing organ music nitely
from 8 p.m It'll 2 am at the new Organ-Bar
4 Group Singing Around the
colorfuI Gay COS Piano
4 For delicious dinners
Your Chef
Bill THE Greek) koumanis
ling your favorite songs
ry Friday and Saturday from Midnight
am. along with the
George Buxton Trio
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12

A son, William John, weighing
Evening star., 1960-10-14
ROOMS FURN-s.E..S.W.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

NICE RIM, well furn.. semi-pvt
bath in modern home; best s.e
section. LU. 2-3475.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
tcoNTINUEDl

ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS. living
room; kitchen and bath eloSe-i1
Govt. bldgs.; on W-4 bus line;
nicely furnished. 10. 2-015l.
PARK LANE, 2025 Eye st. NV
Efnciency apt, $74.60; bachelor
apt, S64.60. Convenient in-town
Evening star., 1960-10-14

I'd. load, sis. J. MANGELs. HE.
4-7649, TU. 2-342S.
VERY GOOD, RICH TOPSOIL, for
lawns and greenhouses: very rea-
sonable. Call LO. 7-4333.
VERY RICH DARK TOP SOIL de-
ivered Sc; area. S14 for large
load. RE. 5-60S9.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
ROOMS FURMIsHED-H.E.
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

FRONT ROOM next to bath, cow.
transportation, couple or single
person. LU. 2-S214.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
GROW YOUR own FRUIT-rTe,

list offering Virginia's largest as
sortment of fruit trees. nut trees,
berry plants, grape vines, land
scape plant material; Salespeople
Evening star., 1960-10-14

5 iris. 81; creeping phlox, 81:
Ice. Oriental poppies, 4 roots, 81
primrose, 3 lge. clumps, 81;
columbine, blue and red. small
plants, 81. JOHN BURDOFTs
NURSERY, 1898 Colesville I'd,
Gi1uar Gnrin0 MA EU A
Evening star., 1960-10-14
RICH TOPSOII

1LINII 1OI bNJIL
For lawns, gardens, nurseries. Bis
11-ton loads delivered, only S25
Call WA. 7-3343.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

NEW INC farm and industrial trac-
tors, crawler tractors and equip
ment, McCollough chain saws;
lime, fertilizer, seeds, parts and
service. USED T-6. "62" combine,
mowers. disks. plows, corn planters
and garden tractors.
P. H.. MOORE
~ q 9n1 = Nj Gouth ~ Nav S0
Evening star., 1960-10-14
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD, S25 per cord
Not the cheapest but the best
AL oak and hickory. Cedar S7t
per cord. Seasoned. Immediate
delivery. Call Spruce 2-6435.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15
Prof. To Attend
Az Policy Meet

DR.. William E. Mcdaniel,
chairman of the department of
agricultural economics at the
University of Delaware, will
leave Sunday, September ii, to
attend the annual National Agri-
cultural Policy Conference at
Lake Hope, Ohio, September
I2-15.
Some of the topics to be COW
cred during the three-day meet
ing include Fundamental Ad-
justments Needed in American
Agriculture; Impact of Agri-
cultural Trade Policy on Our
Responsibilities for World Lead
ership";; and Analysis of Pres
ent and Proposed Farm Pro-
grams"
Agricultural economists from
Land Grant Universities and Col
leges all over the country will
be in attendance as well as re-
presentatives of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15
Fertilizer Makes
Lawn Beautiful

"A good fertilizer program,
plus a correct height of cut
and a little weed control, can
transform a seemingly hopeless
lawn into a thing of beauty"
Professor Claude E. Phillips,
chairman of the department of
agronomy, University of Della
ware points out.
Recommended Fertilizer
Professor Phillips recommends
one of the following annual fer
tilizer programs for your lawn.
The rates given are for 1000
square feet.
For the best annual fertilizer
program apply 30-40 pounds of
1865 fertilizer in the spring
March y and $40 pounds of
l0-l0-10 fertilizer in the fall.
For a minimum fertilizer pro-
gram, apply $40 pounds OF 10
1910 only in the fall (Septem-
berD.
Application of Fertilizer
Apply fertilizer with a fertil-
izer spreader whenever possible.
This insures uniform, distribu-
ton. Do not apply fertilizer
when the grass is wet. The fer
tilizer will stick to the grass
and burn it. If you have no
choice but to fertiliZe a damp
lawn then gently wash the fer
tilizer off the blades of grass
with a hose.
A shady lawn requires three
or four additional applications
of fertilizer during the year.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15
James @. Baker
To Guide State
Youth Program

James o. Baker has been ap-
pointed Delaware state All Club
LeaIer according to an an
nouncement by DR.. Sam u e
Gwinn, assistant director of the
University of Delaware's Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
Baker will guide the All
youth program in Delaware in
cooperation with the agricultur-
al extension specialists in agri-
culture and home economics. He
will direct state All events such
as All short course and camp
which will bring him into close
contact with local All leaders
and club members throughout
the state.
Baker joined the University of
Delaware staff as All agent in
Sussex County in 1858. Before
coming to Delaware he was a
All Club agent in West Virginia
for seven years and a club mem
ber for eight years.
Baker holds a bachelor of sci
ence degree from West Virginia
University.
He served 18 months in the
Army's engineer corps, one year
in Europe.
Mr.. Baker and his wife, Fran
ces, have two children: Vicki, z
and James, 3. They live at 40
Augusta Drive, Chestnut Hill
Estates, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15

Speedy roof rafters guarantee
easy, proper placement of roof
panels the first time. Rafters add
great strength TO the roof. Panels
need only to be bolted together in
three places. It's another big
time-saving feature you get only
in Speedy Bar-Lok corn cribs.
Stands up besi-Iesfs longer
Wire mesh panels are 5-gauge
wire - thick as a "a" bolt! No
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15

a research bulletin entitled, "Ir-
rigation in Delaware"
The publication is now avail
able. Write the School of Agri-
culture, University of Delaware,
Newark, Delaware, and ask for
bulletin number 335 u.
DR.. Mcdaniel said the bulle-
tin discusses costs of operat-
ing various irrigation systems
and includes comments by
farmers on their experiences
with irrigation systems. Also
included are costs of putting in
basic irrigation systems con-
tributed by Professor Ernest N.
Scarborough, agricultural engi-
neer.
The agricultural economists
collected facts from more than
two hundred farm records. Po-
tatoes are the most important
irrigated crop in Delaware. Data
was also taken on other irri-
gated vegetable crops, such as
I o m a toes, green peas, snap
beans, asparagus and watermel-
ons as we'll as on field corn,
soybeans and hay.
The bulletin shows the total
amount of money needed to in
stall an irrigation system. On
the smaller farms $48l was in
vested per acre while on farms
irrigating $50 or more acres,
an average of $97 was invested
per acre. In other words, the
more acres one system covers
the less investment required pei
acre, DR.. Mcdaniel said.
The operating cost of irriga'
ton is also less with the larg'
er acreage. For example, il
costs $7l per year to irrigate
an acre on farms with less thar
rs acres under irrigation, while
lit costs around SIS per acre or
| farms with $50 or more acres
under irrigation.
The bulletin represents a CO.
operative effort of Delaware
farmers and the University oi
Delaware, MIR. Mcdaniel said.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15

A straight nitrogen material at
the rate of one pound of nitro
gen per 1000 square feet is
best in this situation.
Soil Acidity
All soils in Delaware are ma
turally acid. Lime must be used
to correct this acidity if a good
stand of bluegrass is desired.
In general, so pounds of
ground lin estone per 1000
square feet applied every five
years will be sufficient. Do not
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15

with interest at 4 percent on the
unpaid balance.
Applications for both types of
loans may be filed at the New
Castle County ASC Office, New
ark, Del. Applications must be
filed before the purchase or con-
struction is started.
Farmers may purchase their
cribs or dryers wherever they
choose, but they must make ap-
plication for loan in the county
in which their farm is located.
Applications should be made
we'll in advance of harvest so
there will be no delay at pick
ing time.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15
FARM NEWS
nR..l!si'SRs a.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
"What Is Answer To COMBINATIONS"
Topic at Poultrymen's Annual Meet

A major problem of Delmar-
va broilermen is condemnation
of broilers. AS a result, DR.. Nor
ris S. Cover, chairman of the de-
partment of animal and poultry
science at the University of Del
aware, will open the semi
annual Delmarva Regional Poul-
try meeting with the topic
what is the Answer to Con-
demnations?"
The meeting, to be held Sept.
2l, 8 am. to $3.50 pm. at the
Centenary Methodist Church in
Laurel, will also feature DR.. Har-
ry Love, head of the agricultur-
al economics department at Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, with
a discussion on "Broiler Grow
ers' Progress and Opportunity"
Ray Lloyd, associate extern
sion poultryman with the Uni
versity of Delaware, announced
the details of the program.
He said Otis Esham, feed deal
er from Willards, Md, would
report on his recent trip through
several broiler producing areas
including Maine, Georgia and
Arkansas.
The afternoon program will
open with research reports from
DR.. William Krauss and Frank
D'Armi, poultry research asso-
ciates, and Howard Hoyt, agri-
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15
Publication On
Irrigation Helps
Farmer Decide

What's the story on irriga-
ton? 1t all depends.
On one farm a sprinkler irri-
cation system can increase prof
its while on another farm it
may be costly luxury, accord
ing to DR.. William E. Mcdaniel
chairman of the department of
agricultural economics, Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Whether or not to install an
irrigation system is a question
facing many Delaware farmers
today. To help farmers make
the right decisions about irri-
cation systems, the University
of Delaware Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station has published
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15
Record Harvest
Causes Problem
In Grain Storage

With crop prospects pointing
toward a record harvest of corn
in Delaware this fall and dim
outlook for the price of corn at
harvest time, farmers in this
area should consider a d ding
enough storage space on their
farms to store their corn until
the price rise. The price increase
usually comes after the first of
the year. If the farmer needs
money before the price of corn
increases, a loan at $l.l7 per
bushel for ear corn may be
made on corn testing 81 percent
or below in moisture content.
Moisture content for shelled
corn must be IA percent or be-
low to be eligible for loan.
CCC loans for bins or cribs
may be approved in amounts up
to 80 percent of the purchase
price, excluding labor and cost
of foundation, on m move bl e
structures. Loans are payable in
four installments over a five
year period with interest at A
percent on the unpaid balance.
Dryer loans may be made for
up to rs percent of the deliver
ed and assembled cost, exclud-
ing labor. Loans are repayable
in three annual installments,
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15

cultural engineer, all of the Uni
versity of Delaware; ] a m e S
Nicholson, extension poultry
man, University of Maryland
and DR.. A. t. Ringrose, associ-
ate poultry husbandman, V.P.L
Following the reports, panel
discussion will take up the prob
lem of what can be done about
condemnations. Poultry inspec-
tors, poultry pathologists, pro-
cessors, growers and servicemen
will take part in the panel.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15

over lime. Too much is as bad
as too little. If in doubt as to
how much lime your soil re-
quires have your soil tested by
the Soil Testing Laboratory, Ag-
riculturaI Hall, University of
Delaware, Newark, Del.
Lime may be applied anytime
without harm but it is best to
apply it in late fall or early
winter. 1t may be put on with
the fertilizer.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15

bulge or sag. Sturdy 26-gauge
galvanized roof is securely an
chored to 9 steel roof rafters and
side panels. Can't blow off!
Come in today and see the
Speedy Bar-Lok corn crib. Let
us prove TO you that Speedy is
twice as fast - twice as easy to
erect. Let us show you all the
other features that make Speedy
Bar-Lok your best corn crib buy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Cathy Mason
Given Party On
Sixth Birthday

Cathy Mason celebrated her
sixth birthday with a party gwen
by her mother. Mrs. Forest Ma
sor, sat the home Of Mrs w H.
Mason. Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mason was assisted by
Debbie Mason. Mrs. Kenneth
Nelson. and Mrs. Otis Hannah.
Guests included Shirley Ann
Hickman. c harlene. Dowdy,
Cathy Newman. Aubrey Morris
cite. Kelvin Bailey. Steve Bailey.
Larry Crasse. Ginger Turner,
Cindy Martin. Christi Bowles.
Renee Nelson, Mike Bowers, w.
E. Nash. Morris Shumaker, Steve
Fox, Carol Ann Fox, David Hen
derson, Debbie H skey, and
Laura Price.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Oertels Announce
Birth Of A Son

Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Oertel
Of Haymarket. announce the
birth OF their third child, a son
Jonathan Scott. at Southslde
Community Hospital, Saturday,
July so.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Oertel, of Farm
vile.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Vogel. Of Cumber-
land.
Mrs. Billy Druen and daugh-
ter, Nancy Paige, and Mrs. Wal
ter Lee. Of Richmond, have re-
turned home after spending sew
eral days as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. v. McGinnis in Cham
paign, III.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Rsr ,ona( Mln1i;on

Ann Britton Nelson. celia
Carter, Carolyn Gates. and w.
X. Carter left Thursday to spend
several days at Virginia Beach.
Betsy Hamburg, Of Charlotte,
n. c.. is visiting her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. HI
Hamburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rosser
and daughter, Vickie. and Mr.
and Mrs Shorter Metcalf a n d
daughter. Cynthia, of Darlington
Heights. spent the week end at
Luray.
MI, and Mrs James L. Brand
on and daughter. Rachel. Of Mt
Auburn, ILL.,, arrived Monday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris G. Smith.
Mrs G. Lloyd Arehart and
G hi q ! n. John and Mary
Frances, and Mrs. B T. Taylor,
Jr. and daughters. Betty Ben
nett and Sherry, returned
Thursday from Myrtle Beach.
S. G.
Mrs W. L. Blair, Jr.. and
children, Martha John and Billy
are spending some time with
Mrs. W. L. Blair in Chatham.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. O. Lafoon were Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Martin and
DAUGHTER, Sandra, and Carolyn
RAIDER. Of Roanoke.
MIS-. Matte Carter, Of Airing
ton. and daughter. Mrs Claude
Leith- and son, Doland of Lees
burg, are guests this week Of
Mrs. Asa Smith.
Mrs E A Horton and friend
Mrs Thompson, of Roanoke
visited Mrs c. H. Matherly
Tuesday.
NIr and Mrs. Joseph Stone, OF
Salem, were week end guests O.
her brotherin-law and sister
M. and Mrs c. H. Lafoon.
Mrs. Roy Pearson and daugh-
ter Ann Marie, Mrs. Halle NJ
LANG. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Laing
Pearson. and Miss Margaret
Johns spent several days this
week at Dr.. William Johns cab
il at Fishing Bay.
w. H. Womack and Mrs. Cal
lie Cats. Of Durham. N. c.. were
Sunday guests of Mrs. w. A.
SchlGder and Miss Mary G.
W'naeh-
Mr. and Mrs Thomas snead,
Miss Josephine fowler, an d
Eugene fowler visited Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c. fowler in Richmond,
Sunday
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 9. G.
Clark this week are Mrs. H. B.
Ionnnson and daughter. Miss
Isobel Tornlinson. and Mr.. and
Mrs Wllbure Tomlinson, Of
Cleveland Ohio.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Miss Harrison To Wed Mr.. MCQUEEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tucker
Harrison. of Gainesville. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Marian Pendleton. Of
Cartersville and Richmond, to
Daniel Rutherford Mcqueen. son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. james
Thomas Mcqueen. who resided
in Mullins. S. c.
Miss Harrison was graduated
from Cumberland High School
and attended Richmond Profes-
sional Institute.
Mr.. McIueen SERVED four
years in the United States Navy.
He is now a senior at Presby-
terrain College, Clinton, S. c. He