davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
'rget MOTHERS DAY Tomorrow, May IA! Do Last
80 Stores. Restaurants and Services
INVITE YOU TO SEE THIS BIG SHOW
HOME FURNISHINGS

BANK HOME FURNISHINGS
. ma'Iae sa'sons Aeon Kitchens Paris Hats
''"N '"'e 'P'"S The Lamp & Shade
BOOKS Leonsrds Curtain PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
sBookst DR. AlanH Granf
CAMERAS HOBBIES ,...,...- ~
'''' :" '''e' Shosniders Hardware kES0kps
m..urs., Variety Records
sare" Candies cllDRENs WEAR
Fannie May Candies 30 Peep Shop SAVINGS LOAN
Happy Time logs AssoelA'oN
Montgomery Ward Guardian Federal Savings
Woodward 8 Loihop Jewellers Loan Association
DINING Winthrop Jewellers
10 -
Hot Shoppes LEATHER GOODS Elite Laundry Dry
The Inn Household Corp
LADIES' Pee s Ms'0'
Peoples Drug Store fashions Vincent tV
FAMILY RECREATION Jon Steven 1sI SSh.f
Joseph R. Harris Whsstor pI., ~
roon sYo.rs Lane. Junior Sophsteates ~ '"'P
roSD SsoNIS The Tweed Shop snrcMrv Aos.n-
Grand Union suosm.t.t MEMS WoMNs rlr III
APPAREL rrennn Smon
BsIsr sos Raleigh Haberdsher
Chandler Shoes SPORTING GOODS
D. edwards Shoes Iby'
Hahn Mems Wear - Oo"
Hanover Shoes National Shirt vAD,.rv e,on..
Holiday Shoes The Tie Bar sANei STONES
Niles Shoes Webster Clothes 81 Co
FREE PARKING FOR OVER 500 CARS
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02

munity service activities every
where. Faith in the fundament-
al freedoms will be reaftirmed
on Freedom Day, Sunday. The
red, white and blue special train
due November 10, is sent out
by the Contract Distribution
Division of OPM, the Army, the
Navy and the Maritime Com
mission. 1t will be visited by
manufacturers desiring informa-
ton on contracts to make de-
fense products in their plants.
+ DR.. Richard Comegy's Ches'
apeake puppy won first prize
at the. Horse and Dog Show
held at Dover, Saturday. Mrs
Nan Sullivan's Irish Setter wor
the Silver Cup. Those who at
tended the show from Clayton
were MIR. and Mrs. Dudle.
Crossley, Mrs. Harry Bostick
Mrs. R. w. Slaughter, DR.. ant
Mrs. Comegys and children, Mrs
: Nan Sullivan, and Mr.. JON
, O'Neill.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Highway Accident
Rate Decreases
During September

There was a reduction of 81
in the number of accidents, in
yolving damages in excess OF
$loo, taking place on the streets
and highways in this state dur
ing September, in comparison
with the same month OF last
year.
Records of the Financial Re
sponsibility Division OF the MO
tor Vehicle Department indicate
that total of COZ of these ac'
cidents were reported to then
during September, as compared
with 696 during September O
last year.
Of the accidents reported aur
ing September, 436 took plac'
) in Wilmington and rural Nev y
) Castle County, a decrease OF .
J over September of last year.
Kent County had IA OF tn
: accidents reported, a decreas
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02

bers of the group attended. Mrs.
Harvey Pollen, Mrs. George b.
David, and Mrs. Joseph New
nam were the prize winners.
The room was decorated for
the occasion by Mrs. Pollen, Mrs.
Dorothy R. Mofitt and Mrs.
HiIda Everhart. Mrs. Harry
Johnson was hostess, and in
charge of refreshments.
Civilian Defense Week will
be observed in Delaware No
vember III to is, and will open
! in Wilmington with the visit OF
a special defense train carrying
samples of equipment needed
by the armed forces. The week
was set aside in a proclamation
lby President Roosevelt. The
State Council of Defense an
nounced the theme of the week
is "The only effective answer
, to total war is total defense.
, Each day has been assigned q
; special name and special pur
, pose, starting with Armistict
: Day on Tuesday, which will bt
: emphasized as a symbol OF th'
E determination of this country t
preserve the ideals upon which
n is founded. Wednesday is Wa
a Against Waste Day, set asid'
c to inform the public why an
S how critical supplies require'
t for national defense and esseni
o ial civilian uses should be cor
e served. Sign Up For Defens
r Day is Thursday. Purpose is t
e stimulate the establishment {
r volunteer offices and to explal
4 the range of their activltle
h Friday is Health and Welfal
e. Day, intended to emphasize tt
n importance of a healthy ar
ipi secure population as a found
ton for strong military defen
lr es: to minimize in the commu
er ity the economic and social di
in turbances caused by the impa
en- of the defense program and
its consequent shortages and d
ng employment, and to promo
its the cause of physical well-beir
al Civil Protection Day will
er- Saturday, when the need Will
he stressed for civilian protecti
raj particularly in target areas, a
te. !.,. for civilian participation in co
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
70 Years Ago

Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Mary Louise
Hurd. eldest daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John ]. Hurd OF near
SMYRNA, to MIR. William Mat
hew Whayland, Jr., son OF MT:
and Mrs. Mathew Whayland OF
New Castle. The wedding took
Mace in Wilmington Sunday al
ternoon with the Rev. Essel :.
Thomas, pastor of St. Paufs
Methodist Church officiating:
Onlv the immediate members OF
the families were present. Miss
Margaret Hurd was her sisters
onlv attendant. MIR. Mathew
Whayland of New Castle was
hest man for his son. The orlae
was graduated from the John
Passett Moore School and Bea-
com College. She has been en-
ployed for the past four years
with Consolidated Cemeteries OF
Wilmington. MIR. Whayland ana
his bride left for a wedding
trip to New York and upon
their return will live in Virginia:
Miss Elva Griffin, daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John ,;
Griffin. Sr., was quietly married
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK
TO MIR Willard B. Mailer OF
New Rochelle, N. Y, at the par
sonage of Asbury Methodist
Church. Rev. DR.. James W. Co
Iona. pastor of the church, per-
formed the ceremony, The bride
was chief operator of the tele-
phone exchange until her retire
ment about three years ago
MIR. Mahler and his bride left
for a short wedding trip nortf
and expect to spend several
DAYS in Smyrna before going tt
their home in New Rochelle II
about two weeks.
The Young Peoples Fellow
ship of the Asbury Methods
Church held a masquerade par
ty in the Sunday School room
Tuesday night. Over 80 mem
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02

cidents taking place in Septem-
ber of this year totaled $751;
$40 as compared with S3Oo,o
reported for the accidents last
year. -, :.
During September a total oil
96 motorists had their opera
tional and registration privlleg-
ies suspended in Delaware for
| failure to comply with the nm
ancial responsibility laws.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02

The past week has been not
able for its Halloween festivit-
les in Smyrna. One of the most
ENJOYABLE occasions was a Hal
Iowe'en and Spook Party given
by Misses Mary and Emily
Spruance at their beautiful col
onial home on Commerce ST.,
on Monday evening. The hos
tesses. with untiring efforts,
prepared an entertainment for
their guests that will long be
remembered by those fortunate
enough to be present. Upon the
arrival of the guests the "hock
was led by Rev. Arthurs about
a winding, tortuous, and un-
known trail, past many spooky
contrivances and ancient relics
of the past, which at every turn
startled the members of the
flock in the dimly lighted pass
age way. Finally the minister
suddenly came to a halt at the
foot of a narrow winding stair
way. but with a little persua
sion by a voice from above, h,
advanced cautiously upward
and when they had reached tn
landing above, expressions o
surprise and admiration wer
heard upon all sides at the un
usual sight which appeared. Tn
guests had arrived at an ur
heard of land of Spookdom an
Fairyland combined. The in
mense attic, with shopping shlr
ole roof and overhead rafter'
exposed, was beautifully arrant
ed with old women busily spll
ming, witches industriously sti
ring the devilish contents
giant brass pots, suspended 9
three sticks with the fire bur
ing dimly below. The fire pla!'
was aglow with a cheerf
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02

of l9. and Sussex County had
90 of the accidents, a decrease
of 5.
of the. drivers involved in the
accidents reported during Sep
tember of this year, 1879 were
from out of the State and l6l
had no insurance. There were
a total of 297 persons injured
in these accidents.
Reported damage for the ac'
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
55O YEARS AGO
Taken From Our Old Files of Corresponding Week

blaze. Pumpkins grinned and
glared and flared at the guests
in a way to provoke cold chills.
The moon, in eclipse, gave what
light she could under the cir
cumstances. Several horses and
cattle were feeding upon a
large shock of fodder, and the
only sea-serpent in captivity
was securely bound upon the
rafters overhead. Many speci-
mems of beautiful antique nee
dlework were draped upon the
walls, and tables were arranged
about the place for crokinole
Ghost stories were told by Rev
r. X. Stephenson and Rev. Ar
thurs. Bean, bag, bubbing ap
pies, fortune telling and mum
erous other games, also candies
and fruit were provided for thu
entertainment of the guests, s.
that the time went so rapid.
the hour grew late before any
one realized it. AS some OF tn
guests looked at their watche
, and were beginning to thin
; about departing, they were If
! vited to descend the stairwa
f to the dining room, where ful
: ther refreshments were provlC
: ed. About forty guests wer
e present and they departed at
: spooky hour, loud in their pral
d es of the hospitality and orii
+ inal talent of the hostesses.
i Halloween was celebrated
, Smyrna last evening with a
: the enthusiasm beftting the o
/ casion. From early in the eve
r ing until midnight, the stree
If were alive with mummers, VIII
n Halloween parties were galoI
\ Union Castle No. II K. G.
e and Mogullians turned out sor
III thirty-fve or forty strong WI
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02

b anners and transparencies
which with their grotesque cos
tunes and red torch lights made
a most effective showing. At
the -Four Corners" they went
through several maneuvres and
stunts. Later in the evening,
iJohnson's Cornet Band, colored,
gave a serenade on the -Four
Corners" All during the even
ing. the streets were crowded.
!, To the credit of those who in
dulged in Halloween sports,
there was less vandalism this
year than ever. F.
The Smyrna Grammar School
football team had a very excit-
ing game last Saturday, Octo-
: Der %, with the Brooke Manual
) Training School of Wilmington,
: defeating them in the last fif-
: teen seconds of the game. e
: Stayton, the fullback, kicked
] and Cobb, the guard, got the
}. ball and ran across the goal line
:. with it, making the score 10 t6
: 6. The stars of the game were
: c. Stayton, fullback; Cobb. thu
: heavy guard, and Spruance, th'
S speedy righthalf.
e Frank Baker, the home-rul
o hitter of the Athletics, and
y hero very much in the publ
2 eve of the sporting world, wa
e a visitor to Smyrna a shor
IS while last Friday on his way 7
k his home in Trappe, Md. II
n was a guest in Clayton of Hal
" nv S. keenan,, engineer on tn
r Smyrna Branch Railroad. Dul
d. ing the past week baseball er
re thusiasm has been running hlg
a in Smyrna, there being much r.
S ioicing over the Athletics VII
g. ming the worlds championsh
from the New York Giants.
in Hon. Levin Irving Handy, OF
all well-known citizen and lawy
'c- and politician, is very much
n demand these days. He has be-
ITS campaigning for the Democra
lie in Maryland and spoke durll
re- the past week at various pom
Z. in Somerset county. He has
ne so been invited to help the j
lth sey Democrats and during I
: coming week will make seve
= addresses in the mosquito ota
OS He is booked to speak W
o Governor Woodrow wilson
Q Atlantic City today, the flrst
oS November.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Tues, Wed, Nov. 7, 8
Shows at 7 and 8 pm.

In Blazing Technicolor, an Ex-
citing Tale of Adventure and
Warfare, George Montgomery
Stars in This Drama of World
War II f. the Story of Philip
pino Freedom Fighters.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
People-Loving, Easement t-Hugging Bear ScramS

HAYNES, Alaska R - HaineS' people-loving basement bruin has departed the Blake Graham home, leaving Blake and his wife once again with a choice of more than just having to grin and bear it.
 The droWsy black bear that stumbled through a hole in the concrete foundation of Graham's home last fall and proceeded to bed down for the winter is gone.
 The bear, vast reservoir of snOrings and rumblings - when his winter snooze was interrupted by household noises from above apparently headed for the hills when snow which had piled up against the hole melted.
 No one saw the Blackie go, but his bed is still there, close to the furnace in Graham's basement. It's a bed of a tossing, turning sleeper, fashioned from old sacks and rugs, and, now, richly en- dowed with long, black bear hair.
 Graham made it clear that the bed will not be there next fall, bear sleeping time rolls around again.
 And, that hole in the founda- ton is going to be plugged
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

towering chestnut oak tree top
pied on their 1858. four door Ford
sedan crushing the car from
bumper to bumper. The impact
flattened the tires completely.
rendering the vehicle a total
loss. The tree. missed the house
by less than six feet.
One can only visualize now.
where once stately oaks and
lovely shade trees provided
beauty and a whispering calm
ness. Gaping holes are grim re-
minders of the way the lawns
once looked. A steady buzz of
power saws indicated that the
affected residents were busy
with operation, cleanup"
trying to restore their property
to somewhat of a normal state.
The comments from all the
bewildered observers were al
most identical. "Inspfte of our
property damage we were ex-
tremely luckily there were no
bodily injuries.
Telephone service and electric
power was restored as quick
ly as possible by maintenance
crews that realized little rest
until their job was completed;
thanks to VEPCO and C and P
Telephone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
BY ETHEL FRANCK

CUMBERLAND, May IS A
raging storm packing high
winds, torrents Of rain and hail
ripped through sections Of Cum
berland county, creating havoc
in its path last week.
The storm described by some
who witnessed its horror a. a
tornado. showed no respect to
trees regardless Of their size.
A fallen tree, interrupted to
some extent the flow of traffic
near J. Marvin Browns store
on As, but by exercising ex-
IRENE caution, vehicles could get
around it.
In the village Of Cumberland
number OF trees Of various
sizes were broken or uprooted
A tremendous oak tree in the
yard Of Cen ter Presbyter-
ian Church, fell on the power
line, causing a complete black
out in at least five homes.
Wynn Carter, the five year old
son of Commonwealth Attorney
and Mrs. William C. Carter had
very definite description of the
tree. in spite of its immense size.
He said, 1T didn't have much
wood in it," meaning that it
was hollow.
A live wire across route 60
in the village caused a minor
accident when a vehicle loaded
with baseball players came to
sudden stop, and another car
bumped into it. No bodily in
jury, and only minor damage to
the vehicles was reported.
From all observation, the full
impact Of the storm was felt in
the Ashby vicinity.
A number Of huge oaks were
uprooted in the yard at the
home Of L. x. Ford. A wood
shed on the same premises was
blown quite distance and
completely demolished. How
ever the neatly stacked wood
was only slightly disturbed.
Across the road at the home OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

neral of Benjamin A. Apperson,
a nephew Of B. l.. Apperson. who
died OF q heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harvey
visited his uncle, Frank Abbott.
patient in the University of
Virginia Hospital. Sunday. Mr..
Abbott has undergone a series of
operations in the last few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jones
spent several days in Richmond
last week. when Mr.. Jones was
having some x-rays made. Cal
lers in the home Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pendleton
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Deane and girls and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Yancey.
Mrs. Wealthia D. Childress had
all Of her children and grand
Children except one to visit her
Sunday except one. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Andrew Jackson Steger Receives
$500 Granvill Meade Scholarship

BUCKINGHAM, May 10 = An
drew Jackson Steger, son of Mrs.
A. j. Steger. Of Buckingham, and
the late A. j. Steger, is the re-
cipient of S400 Granville Meade
Scholarship.
He is among seven young Vir-
ginians who were named this
week as recipients of the new
Granville Meade scholarships.
He has been awarded a general
undergraduate scholarship and
loan at the University of Vir-
ginia also. Steger plans to study
civil engineering at the univer-
sity.
Steger, 10, a senior at Buck
ingham Central High School, is
president of the senior class,
president of the science club.
business manager of the annual.
reporter of the Heart Of Virginia
Beta and Federation. He is a
member of the Beta Club and
Senior Hi-Y.
The Granville Meade Scholar
ships are awarded on the basis
of scholarship achievement, need,
character, service and intellec-
tual capacity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Litterbug Poster
Contest Winners
Are Named

AMELIA, May 18-The Amelia
County Garden Club has an
nounced the winners in its Lit
terbug Poster Contest.
In first place in the elemen-
tary school group is Linda Gold
ing 18th grade pupil; second
Nancy Pike. also in the sew
enth grade, and third, Becky
Smith. in the sixth grade. There
were no winners in the high
school group.
The garden club held the con-
test to encourage an attitude OF
individual responsibility for lit
ter prevention. respect for the
rights and property of others, and
a pride in the protection of pub
lie highways. beaches, parks,
and recreational areas.
Announcement Of the contest
was made the latter part OF
March and posters had to be in
by May /. They were judged
on workmanship, IS originality
Is, and effectiveness, 40 points
Judges for the contest were
Mrs. Thomas Stark, III, Miss
ROnnie Giella and Mrs. Charles
Farmer. Mrs. John T. Lennon
was chairman Of the contest 70,
the club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

M. X. Davis also called.
Mr.. and Mrs. AthOl Butler had
for luncheon Sunday Mrs. Mary
R. Argenbright and friend, Jake
Lofts. of Staunton. and Mrs. Vir-
gle Anderson and son. Bernice,
Jr. Mrs. j. R. Jones and Mr., and
Mrs. Kramer Anderson also call
ed there.
Mrs. Butler received a call
Monday from her son. 1t. Fred
Mertz. of Warner Robins, Ca,
that they had taken his wife to
the hospital and were waiting for
the arrival of the new addition
to their family. Mrs. Butler and
mother. Mrs. Virgie Anderson,
left early Tuesday morning for
Warner Robins to stay with the
father and children until she is
back home.
Little Rebecca Elizabeth Jones,
the twin daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Jones who had to
remain in the incubator for a
while, was taken home to Alex
andria to join her twin brother
They are the grandchildren OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert Jones
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. AppersOn
and family took her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Perkins Snoddy, to Ar
vonia to the home Of their son.
Melvin SnOddy. and family Sun
day for a surprise Mothers Day
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Deane
had five of their eight children
with their families home for
Mothers Day. They were Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Deane. Jr.. and
girls. Bill and family. Mrs. Ed
Ophelia Weber and family. Mrs.
Ophelia Weber and family and
Virginia Deane. who lives at
home. The others live in Rich
mOnd.
Mrs. B. l.. Apperson, B. L.
Apperson, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Apperson were in Rich
mond Friday to attend the flu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
COUPLE BUILD HOME

Grand Lake, Colo.-Knowing it
would be quite difficult, Robert
and Lois Elledge were determin-
ed to move from their trailer to
a real home they would build
themselves.
Elledge. 80. is paralyzed from
the hips down from polio. His
wife, not an expert carpenter, did
not keep them from beginning
their dream.
Rotary club m m b ers and
friends decided to speed up their
hopes and pitched in. They hope
to be in the new home some time
this spring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Mesdames Vaughan And Bryant Take The
Mothers Day Prizes At Mt. Zion

NEW CANTON, May Is - Mrs.
Woody Vaughan, of Richmond
spent Mothers Day with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Putney.
and took them to preaching at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. where
she received beautiful potted
tyacinth for being the oldest
mother present It was donated
by the Rev. j. R. Hodges.
Mrs. Thomas Bryant also re-
ceived the same for being the
youngest mother.
Major George w. Satterfield,
Jr., and wife called his mother
Sunday from Austin, Taxas. to
wish her happy Mothers Day.
Her daughter. Mrs. C. E. Sauer-
valid. and Mr.. SauerWald. OF
Richmond, were there for the
week end.
Mrs. Josie Oslin spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Oslin. of Scottsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Adams,
who have been on the sick list,
are much better.
Mrs. John Noble is back from
the hospital and doing nicely. Her
mother, Mrs. Sam Jones, is not
too well.
Mrs. F.. B. Gilbert spent Sun
day and Monday in Richmond
and Petersburg. The Walden sis
ters and their families met Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Binder for their Mothers Day
celebration.
Guy Poole and family. of Alex
andria. spent Mothers Day with
the j. R. Phillipses and attended
worship serv c at his old
church. Mt. Zion Baptist.
Mrs. John Edwards, who had
been spending some time in
Florida. stopped and had lunch.
con with the Phillipses Sunday.
She was on her way back home
to Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. James Smith and Mrs.
Paul Rampey spent Monday in
Lynchburg.
j. D. Campbell, a son-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Patterson
who lives in Charlotte, N. c.,
came by Friday and took Mrs.
Patterson home with him for a
few days visit with her daugh-
ter. Mildred Jean, and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Blauvelt
and family. of Fork Union, visit
ed his mother Sunday.
The Misses Demetra, Mabel
and Frances Patterson, of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Patterson.
Lawrence Jamerson is spend
ing some time at his home after
being a patient in the Richmond
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Wharam
entertained about 80 guests
Sunday who met in their home to
honor her mother, Mrs. j. S.
Bourne, of Carysbrook, on her
55th birthday and Mothers Day.
They presented her with many
gifts and all had a wonderful
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Storm Gives Cumberland A Rough Time

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Adams, ST.,
the story was much the same.
Trees were uproOted. one fell on
a chicken house containing lay
ing hens. Considerable dam
age was done to the building. A
we'll house was blown from its
concrete foundati ton over
against the mily dwell
ling. Mrs. Adams said. The
southern exposure of our home
was literally plastered with
leaves and debris and everything
in our garden above the ground
was totally destroyed by the
hail"
About one-half mile away at
the home of Wilson Stinnett, a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
In AmeIio
Parade And Horse
Show Saturday

AMELIA, May 18-Don't for
get the parade and horse show
at the fair grounds here on Sat
urday. May 90 The parade
starts at II am. and the horse
show promptly at 2 pm.
F.. j. Rudershausen is plan
ming to take colored movies of
the event and they will be avail
able to organizations for view
ing.
In case of rain the events will
be held the following Saturday.
MAY 81,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
J. N. Wilkerson
Wins Vacation Trip

j. Nat Wilkerson, of Prospect,
has been recognized for out
standing services to clients by
the Virginia Farm Bureau Nut
ual Insurance Company and
Southern Farm Bureau Life In
surance Company.
He qualified for this recogni-
ton by meeting high production
requirements during a recent
four month contest.
For his accomplishment Will
kerson and his wife will receive
four day expenses paid vaca-
ton trip to the MAYHEM Manor
Hotel at Blowing Rock, N. c.
this summer.