davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08

4fcI uuy1nS pONef e4peCte0
lEenhsiay administration. the
iu6tlOOk for the new year Il
c0nsidered excellent. Z
Area retail trade set q new
hiRh s6f nearly SIT billion IN
1850. With 3 gain Of 4 per cent,
and payrolls Of around $3.7
billion were up 8 per cent from
the pteviouseyear.
Population estimates ranged
nun d conservative April 4
estimate Of 2.O0l .s97 from the
Census Bureau TO around a.
InillicffS from private sources at
the. year end.
However. the population ar
suEnest comes sout. public util-
ity recofds rejected suhstan-
tiak additional area growth In
The last year, :.
Dsvassgn fefks Up' =
\ Extensloa 81, residential Sec
tions and shopping centers in
Suburban maryland and yir-
gipia went fdrward at the year
end. hut starting changes also
we're taking place hi older parts
0f the central city. ~ W
Strong demand for apart
laents il, the new Southwest
redevelopInent section gave the
green hsht for i speedup Of
eonstruction there.
The initial 4o6 units .of the
Capital PART Apartments were
reported m6rH than 90 per cent
occupied and the afst zecken-
oorf~pr0iSct o. ass units 10 be
0pene4 around February ! is
expeetea Co BE- FbntSa a promptly.
Al second eckeTdorf group
Of as ilnite u 70 he started
within 81 days and another
1.OUe % Il 100 units Gre to. be
started IN section 3 Of the
e0O-acre redeyelopmellt tract
within the same period.
acknowledgements also has
gained momentum on capitol
Hin ard other sections. A
strong rival IN dGinAEtd for n.
town sesi6ential 4ccommoda-
ticEs ests to ibe getting un-
der way.
=. stsEss 1Ged deeulaea 3
Ii the naeahti1ne reservation
and iaodernizatiori Of both
large and saRall 4 downtown
stores continued 1850
Kann'S: Ealls6ufs /, EIecht's.
woodward q 1Dtirop and other
firms spent large sums for. this
purpose in 1860 and win do 20
again in 1881, -,
New oEncs stractures have
multfplied an over the city.
but especially In the vicinity
I and X streets NV, between
Fourteenth and Twentieth
streets. However, once con-
struction In 1850 was on some.
what. from the 1859 record and
may slacken q little more until
new accommodate ations are ABB
sorhed.
The increasing number Of
companies and all kinds Of
trade, labor and educational
organizations making head
quarters I'm Washington pro.
vide strong support for COM
merciaf construction. They
also bring large numbers Of
hish-salariea executives and
white collar workers to the Ma
tionAl Capital TO sWell private
payro1ls and buying power.
Amidst these ifa'v orable
trends, District real estate men
repsated warnings that District
zoning : restrictions had held
hack apartment construction
seri0nsly and pointed to the
strong upsurge in this type OF
activity In the rsuburhs.
%. 8. Baiiainss Planned
"A growing list Of new Gov.
eminent buildings viii con-
tribute to area. construction
activity;in the new year.
. Observers estimate Federal
projects totaling more than
4l00 million win be- started in
1851 and, 1862. More than 90
million of District government
buildings are included In the
fiscal 1861 budget.
The multi million dollar
r. r AbEA {
Evening star., 1961-01-08
.Midyeor Recovery
Expected to BRING
Peck u. S. Output
By STERLING r. GREEN
lAssoeisfsd rrnsa Rinanclsi Rritar

Pesidenteect Kennedy apparently inherited
that be harsh word for decline mild
and brief as most economists now foresee Z Z =
An immediate problem confronting the administration
win be one that Mr. Kennedy fcetod in the election campaign
serious unemployment ss.sss< = ~
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Is MOST ACTIVE STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP).-Of the total volume of 1885,
693.81S shares traded during 1860 the New York
Stock Exchange the Is most active securities accounted
for 127l8280o shares 1877 cent Of the aggregate
sales Individual volume high low and closing prices with
the net change for the of the Is leaders
in the following table (sales are in hundredsl: u,
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Pe.sWar Reeerd

In November, 1oblessness rose
to . postwar record. Labor De-
|partment experts acknowledged
that even II business activity
does not weaken. but merely
holds even, the total probably
win move past the five million
mark at Just about the time
Mr.. Kennedy takes his oath Of
0fice.
Strong, signs Of trouble ap-
peared In September: and many
observers believed the economy
was hesitating before them. But
the presidential campaign and
other factors helped to obscure
the situation.
Adm ministration oficials
tended to pooh pooh the warn
ing signs. contending that the
economy was on q thigh
plateau" and arguing that the
next decisive move was more
likely to be up than down.
The disappointing employ
ment figures for October-nor-
mally the best month Of the
year for, jobs-were withheld
until after the election. al
though the administration had
released them in advance in
previous election years.
IS. Punches Pulled
Similarly, Mr.. Kennedy and
his advisers pulled their punches
on the state Of the economy.
not wanting to be charged with
talking the country into o
recession" Mr.. Kennedy told
many crowds nevertheless that
the big Job Of his first six
months would be that Of coping
with unemployment.
Record auto production in
October bolstered the hopes Of
many who looked for a late
year pickup. But other autumn
statistics. showing factory sales
down and new orders running
behind sales. persuaded even
the most optimistic that the
economy would sag in first
quarter 1861. after the early
rush for new-model cars and
the Christmas buying season.
Part Of the expectation of
q recovery in the second half
Evening star., 1961-01-08

~ C4R9AAU 4UA tklCA III tAAC AtCW
bridge program moved ahead
steadily in 1860 and the Wood
row Wilson Bridge from Alex
andria to Maryland Is expected
TO start stiiveYting q large tIafnc
volume around downtown
Washington by late this year.
Work also iss under. way on
the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge,
the Washington Channel
Bridge, the new Fourteenth
Street Bridge and the Cabin
John Bridge. Another Potomac
span: ct Three Sisters Island
or Arizona avenue is being con-
sidered.
I, The. bridges and new high
ways will do much to relieve
downtown and suburban frafnc
congestion. but District ofhcials
have warned that annual high
way expenditures Of $50 mil
lion q year should be doubled
10 $50 million Q year in order
to meet. the more urgent high
way needs in five rather than
10 years.. il i.
Work. started late in 1860
on the Districts inner loop,
which Is regarded as the most
important single project.
r. The new Washington Area
Transit Commission came Into
being At the close Of 1890 after
the signing Of an interstate
transit regulatory pact by the
District. Maryland ) and viz
ginia. This important action
raised, hopes for early action
on the areas vexing. problem
Of mass transportation. 49,:
Sales, Proflts Mixed
Unfaycrahle weather, elec- |
ton year uncertainties and
sti6 competition created al
mixed sales and earnings nat.
tern for business In 1850.
Retail stores In the suburbs |
did much bettefssaleswise than |
those downtoEn. Increased |
costs and price, cutting reduced
prolats in many eases.
Area department store sales |
were on only about / per cent |
from the preceding year as |
suburban gains almost entirely |
Offset q 2 Der cent decrease IN |
the downtown portion Of the |
total. ~ = n
Drug. store sales rose further |
In the year, but profits were |
down. Food store sales also |
expanded. hut earnings failed !
TO keep pace. Apparel sales |
Jagged. |
NeWICar Sales High
Sales Of new automobiles |
rose sharply above 1859 and
profits were up moderately
according to preliminary re-
ports, Used-car sales were
down. Electric appliance sales
were higher.
Bank earnings were some
what better than In the previ-
Gus year because Of larger loan
volumes. and deposits set Q new
record downtown. Both loans
and deposits scared In the sub.
urhs.
Savings and loan associa-
tions set still higher records
In attracting savings and a.
nencing new homes throughout
the area. Insurance companies
had . big year and Q number
Of new ones were organized
here Small business invest
ment companies became new
members Of the financial COM
|munities and investment clubs
were active.
Most securities Arms had q
good year. Underwriting Of new
equities wAs very profitable and
Improvement In the bond mar.
ket late in the year was help
ful. -
Expanding interest in In
vestments brought many new
firms into this field, although
the Securities and Exchange
Commission weeded out q few
who failed to meet legal rel
quirements Of truth and hon.
esty..
Mere Banks Merged
The National Bank Of WASH
ington = Anacostis National
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Bank merger was completed at
the END Of 1850.

Bank merger was completed at
the END Of 1860.
Earlier Suburban Trust Co.
merged the Farmers q Mer-
chants hank ct Upper Mari.
boro. the Maryland State Bank
Of Montgomery County and
the Bank >of Maryland. In
nearby Virginia, the First Vir.
sinis Corp. added the Purcell
vile Bank and the Falls
Church Bank to It's group.
Financial General Corp. added
Arlington Trust to its group.
Competition for deposits in
. geographically limited area.
the need for higher lending
limits, more trained personnel
and more economical opera
tions,, all exerted pressure for
more mergers among the Dis
trict,s IL remaining banks. but
no signs appeared Of any spe-
cific moves. 'ssa
Suburban growth has re-
suited In mushrooniing Of COM
petine branch ofnces which
could lead 70 more eonsolida-
tions in adjoining Maryland
and Virginia In the coming
year. y 4.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
Buckingham
Checking Stations
Are Announced

BUCKINGHAM. Nov. 20-The
law requires that all turkey
Bear and deer be reported and
Jagged at the big game check
ng stations during the coming
hunting season. Charlie c. Spen.
GER, game warden of Bucking-
ham county. points out. Tags
will be furnished only at the
checking stations.
Checking stations in Bucking.
nam county will be established
at Branchs Store. Wingina: L.
l.. Miles Store, Scottsville: c. W
Newton Store, Dillwyn; Fitzger-
aid Store. Scottsville: E. A.
Jones and Son. New Canton:
Webbs Store, Dillwyn: Goodloe
Hunt Club, Gladstone: F.. H.
Spencer Store. Buckingham: E
b. SprouSe and Company, Dill
wyn; Western Auto Associate
Store. Dillwyn: And ers 0 n
Trading Com pany. Ander-
sonville; Kidds Grocery, Farm
vile, Ri. 2; Harold A. Coleman
Store. Curdsville; and j. H. Tay-
lors Restaurant. Cumberland,
Ri. 8.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
Funeral Rites For
r. E. Kidd, "
Tuesday, 2 P. Nj.

SCOTTSVILLE. Nov. 2O-Rob-
ert E. Kidd. Y, of Ri. /, Scots
vile, died Sunday. He was a ma
tive of Albemarle county and
a retired employe of the State
Highway Department.
He is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Cornelia Roberts and
Mrs. Thomas Londree, both Of
Ri. !, Scottsville. and Mrs. Mar
shall Wright of Charlottesville:
four sons. WILDER c. Kidd, War
ner H. Kidd and Eddie w. Kidd,
all of Rt. |, Scottsville, and Eliza
L. Kidd of Charlottesville: two
brothers. John R. Kidd of Tully
Town, Pa. and William B. Kidd
OF Charlottesville. and two sis
ters, Mrs. Florence Weaver and
Mrs. Reva Perkins, both Of
Richmond.
A funeral service will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at Freddy S
Funeral Home in charlottesville
with burial in Riverview Gem
eterv. Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the County
Of Prince Edward, November
|. 1861:
GRACE MORTON CABARRUS,
Complainant,
VS.. In Chancery
HENRY WOODLEY CABARRUS
Respondent
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
obtain for the Complainant from
the Respondent a divorce from
the bond of matrimony on the
grounds of cruelty and technical
desertion, and further to obtain
for the Complainant legal Gus
tody Of the infant child, Henry
Woodley Cabarrus, Jr.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant,
Henry Woodley Cabarrus, is not
a resident Of the State of Vir-
ginia. it is ordered that he do
appear within ten days after due
publication Of this order and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit.
VERNON c. WOMACK, Clerk
w. c. FITZPATRICK, pa.
lI-2l-4tT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
Lutheran Pastor
(COntlnued from page u

tCOnunued from page u
owned by Edward Papendick
When the Rev. Richard FRANKIE
then a recent seminary gradu-
ate. arrived in September. 1904,
he served not only as the first
resident pastor, but also con-
Quoted a Christian Day School
for the children Of the parish,
in his own home.
The present church was built
in 1905 and dedicated in Novem-
Der Of the same year. Together
with a student assistant, Rev.
FRANKIE served not only Farm
vile. but also Meherrin. Burke
vile, Glover. Amelia, Cumber-
land. and News Ferry. In 1927
the congregation at Burkeville.
and in 1923 the congregation at
Cumberland. merged with the
Farmville church.
The current officres of St.
Johns Church are Leroy WEIGH
lin. president; Carl w. Dickhoff.
secretary treasurer: Fred ST.
manske, Henry Dickhoff, and
Willie Welchlin. trustees. The
Rev. John Polk. Of Lynchburg,
had served St. Johns congrega-
ton preceding the new pastor.
Members of the community
are invited to attend the serv-
ices at St. Johns Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
New Phone
Continued from page

work requiring gross expendi-
lures of approximately SOL 900
Located west of U. S. Route
Is on State Route us. the brick
Arvonia telephone building was
constructed by A. 0. Lafoon and
Sons Of Farmville. j. H. Ma
han, local manager at Farmville.
says the facility has been design
ed to permit the installation of
additional dial equipment which
may be needed to meet future
telephone growth in the area.
In the exchange is a modern
Stronger automatic dial system.
The office is equipped with de-
cimonic ringing which provides
full selective ringing on two and
four party lines and semi selec-
tive ringing on ten-rarty lines.
The equipment is also design
ed 50 that subscribers moving
from one location to another in
the area will usually be assigned
the same number at the new To-
cation. Features for the ultimate
provision of Direct Distance Dial
ing are also included in the new
equipment.
Nationwide Numbering
Telephone numbers in the Ar
vonia area consist Of seven num-
erals and will be part Of til e
nationwide numbering plan. The
exchange is connected with long
distance dlaling networks by cir
cults to the Charlottesville toll
center.
Mahan Noted that coincident
with the establishment Of the
exchange. Arvonia subscribers
are able to reach Buckingham
and Dillwyn subscribers on a
toll free basis.
The establishment of an ex-
change in the Arvonia area was
brought on by an increased de-
mand for telephone service.
Mahan said the company appre-
ciates the fine cooperation given
the telephone company in its ef-
forts to bring the telephone SER
vice improvements to the area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
THE FARMv11LE Cva) HERALD TUESDAY NOVEMBER 81 1861

Mrs. T.. l.. Johnson has been
spending two weeks with her
son ard daushter-ln law Mr.
and Mrs K l. Johnson. III
III Richmond Saturday for the
football game between Iialnp-
der Sydney and Randolph Ma
con We're Mr.. and Mrs. 8. B.
Hamburg and children, Bur. and
Virginia
Sunday guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Mitchell and family
We're Mrs. Irving Woodbridge and
Raymond Woodbridge. of Rich
fnond.
The Misses Mary Clay and
Winnie fIiner visited relatives in
Herndon this week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
Funeral Rites For
w. H. Hurt, Jr., 81
Held Saturday

KEYSVILLE Nov 20-Wins-
ton Henry Hurt. Jr.. 81, was
killed Thursday in an automobile
accident Funeral services We're
held Saturday at 3 pm, at TuS-
sekiah Baptist Church, with bur
lal in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Hurt was passenger in
a pick up truck which collided
with an automobile on us. Ri.
800 just west of Barnesville, in
Charlotte county. Driving the
truck was Teddy Bernell Good,
rich. Of Keysville. and the driver
OF the automobile was Rosa Car
michael Sharp of Halifax.
Mr.. Hurt is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Bessie Owens Hurt.
two daughters. Mrs. Glenn
Hanks and Mrs. Teddy B. Good
rich. both OF Keysville. a son
Garnett H. Hurt of Farinville.
a brother. E. A. Hurt OF Keys
vile; a sister, Miss Annie Mae
Hurt Of Keysville, and IA grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
E. L. Cheek,
Retired Farmer
Rites Monday

KEYSVILLE, Nov. 20-Funer-
al services for Emery Lonza
Cheek, a retired farmer, we're
held today Monday at 2 pm.
at Cool Springs Christian Church.
with burial in the church Gem
etery.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Ell
lie Rutledge Cheek; three daugh-
ters. Mrs. E. j. Walker Of Re-
hoboth. Mrs. j. P. briggs of
Green Bay and Mrs. j. G.. Ed
wards Of Wheaton. Md; four
sons, J. A. Cheek of Keysville,
Charlie Cheek Of Chase City. E.
l.. Cheek. Jr., of Richmond and
Henry N. Cheek Of Alexandria
two brothers. Amos Cheek of
Baltimore and Ashby Cheek of
Elkins. N. c.: four sisters, Mrs.
Esther Baughness of Winston
Salem, Mrs. Delsie Bailey of
Newport. N. c., Mrs. Annie Par
due of Elkins. N. c. and Mrs.
Beatrice Smoot of Dry Fork,
and 10 grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
Gigantic Parade
Continued from page l.

Continued from page l.
rather than series OF undecorat-
ed utility vehicles.
Among the marching units par
ticipating IN the parade will be
Farmville's Company B Of the
National Guard, the Farmville
Top Teens and tWirling units. a
55-rerSon tWirling unit from
CreWe. the Teen Twirlers. and
local and area Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts
Beauty titlists from Amelia.
Buckingham. Charlotte. Cumber-
land. Nottoway, Powhatan and
Prince Edward counties are be-
ing invited to ride in convertible
es in the parade The invitations
to beauty queens also include
Miss Longwood. Miss Nema-
gold, the Harvest Festival Queen
OF DanVllie. MISS Northern Neck
Fair, Miss Rockingham County
Fair, Miss Urbanna. and Miss
Brookneal, all students at Long
wood. and Miss Sandra Baker,
Dads Day Queen at Hampden-
Sydney and the Tobacco Festi-
val Queen.
The three Prince Edward coun-
ty fire departments. Farmvllle.
Prospect and Meherrin. have
been invited to join the parade
Santa Claus will bring up the
rear Of the parade. The grand
marshall will be announced at
a later date.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
Hospital NeWs

There were so patients in the
hospital Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Miss Anna Hamlet. Farm
vile: H. A. Robinette. Farm
vile: Stanley Harper. Pamplin:
Mrs. J. H. Easter. Amelia: P.
B. Whitaker. Amelia; W. p. En-
win. Cumberland: Mrs. j. L..
Farmer. Burkeville: Mrs. S. G..
ShOwalter. CreWe.
Also. Mrs. o. A. Seamster.
Blackstone: Miss Carrie Bliss.
Farmville: John Bezares, Rich
mond; Mrs. Harry Lowry.
Farmville: A. D. Fine hum.
Farmville: Miss Edith Prince
Prospect; Mrs. Willis Allen.
Amelia: Mrs. R. F.. Cralle
Farmville. and Mrs. l.. R. Haw.
kins, Keysville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. AIRING
ton. Amelia. boy. Nov. 16.
Rev. and Mrs. Delos Miles,
Crewe. girl, Nov. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lynch.
JeterSvllle. girl. Nov. IS.
COl0red Patients
Walter Brown. Farmville; Al
bert Brown, Farrnville: Leroy
AgneW. Port Frederick, Md,
Josephine Williams. Maherrfn.
and Della Marshall. Brookneal.
Discharges
Nov. Is Richard Maitland,
Mrs. Douglas Myers, and C. L.
Combs.
Nov. II j. N. Wilkerson,
Andy Weaver. Stanley Harper,
w. P. Edwin. and w. D. Eason.
Nov. 18-Ethel Mayton. John
Bezares, Macarthur Cakes. Mrs
j. R. Motley. Nelsie Flippen,
Il'na Knight. Paul Whitaker,
Paul D. Jones. Mrs. n. L. Mea-
dor. Walter Brown. A. l.. Fran
els. Mrs W. R. Yeats. T. H.
Eubant, Dolores Carter. j. w.
HiX, and Leo F.. Marks.
Nov. 10 - Leroy Agnew, Mrs.
H c. Arringon, Mrs. j. H. Eas-
ter. and Mrs. Lucille Cleaton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
Miss Hamlet,
Retired Teacher.
Buried Sunday

Funeral services for Miss Anne
E. Hamlet were held Sunday at
3 pm. at Doyne Burger Funeral
Home. with burial in WestvieW
Cemetery. The Rev. Dr.. Ben r.
Lacy conducted the service.
Miss Hamlet died Saturday,
Nov. IS. She was a retired school
teacher of Rocky Mount, N. c..
and formerly Of Farmville. She
was a member of College Pres
byterian Church, of Hampden-
Sydney.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
George l.. Bremen OF Lakeland
Fla, and Mrs. Harry D. Quarles
OF West Point, and two brothers,
Harry R. Hamlet Of Sarasota,
Fla.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21

On Sunday MFR and Mrs Rus
sell Shepard. Of Richmond. visit
ed friends and relatives here
Mr. and Mrs Sam Winston
and son. Bob. OF ktisthurg. Mrs
f. W. Wilkins. her daughter.
Miss Blanche Ailnistead Vii
kins. and son. Addison. of Rich
mond, viii spend Thanksgiving
day with Mrs. +. z. Booker
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Trottei'
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis SKID
more and son spent Saturday in
Richmond and attic md G d the
Hampden-Sydney Randolph
Macon football game.
Among those attending the
Halnrden-Sydney Randolph
Macon football game in Rich
m0Ed Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Drewry Gates. Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. J W. Sydnor and sons.
Buck and Dudley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs
c. J. Cox and Dr.. and Mrs. A.
M. DeMuth.
Mrs. Joseph Goode spent the
week end with Nj. and MIS-.
j. Justin Downs i'll Alexandria.
Those attending the concert of
Jorge Bolet at the Mosque in
Richmond Wednesday evening
were Miss Irving Armstrong.
Miss Jean Morris. Mrs. c. G. C.
Moss. Mrs. Ridley Sanderford
and Mrs. j. H. Goode.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
Scholarship Fund
Continued from page Ii

tCOnLlnuf1 rom page IL
tuition of $265 for each secon-
Diary student enrolled and $40
for each elementary pupil.
When the School Foundation
decided in September to con-
tinue OPP rat ng its private
system d espite the court
ordered prohibition of scholar
ship grants. it announced that
education would be provided for
every child regardless of ability
to pay That was done in the be-
lief that. if necessary, Vir-
ginians would fill the financial
breach willingly while funda-
mental constitutional is sue S.
vital to the entire Common
wealth. were litigated fully.
1T is now our purpose TO en-
list the aid Of Virginians in this
cause"
The announcement pointed out
that contributions to the Prince
Edward School Foundation are
deductible when estimating in
come taxes.
Among members Of the ad-
visory committee in addition to
the Fourth and Fifth District
Representatives. are:
Committee Members
State Sens. Charles T. Moses.
of Appomattoy. Garland Gray.
of Waverly, William z. Stone, of
Martinsville, j. c. Hutchinson, of
Lawrenceville. John H. Temple.
Of Petersburg. and j. D. Ha-
good. of Clover.
Also Dels L. H. Irbv, of
Blackstone. John H. Daniel, of
Charlotte Court House, w. A.
pennington. OF buckingham. c.
w. Cleaton. of South Hill, W.
Roy Smith. of Petersburg, w.
Darlington Thompson. of Chat
ham. A. H. Richardson, OF Din
Widdie. R. Maclin Smith. of Ken
bridge. Lyman c. Haren. Jr.. Of
Emporia. and S. E. Pope, of
Southampton.
Also W. Perkins Hazlegrove.
OF Roanoke. A. Robbins, Jr., of
HopeWell. Russell S. Parkinson.
Of Petersburg. Judge William
Old, Of Chester. Sterling Harri-
son. of Leesburg. c. M. Cowan.
of Fredericksburg, Frenc
Slaughter. Of Culpeper, Calvin
Haley. Of Arlington. Charles H.
Ryland. of Warsaw, }. Clifford
Miller, Jr, of Richmond, j. Mott
Robertson. of Lynchburg. Lacey
Putney, Of Bedford, William M.
Ferguson. of Newport News.
Joseph W. Luter, il, of Smith
field. and Mayor w. T. Griffin.
of Suffolk.