davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Radio Station WGMS, since
WTOP is tied up with base
ball commitments.
-
NEWS FROM THERE -
CheStertOwn, Md: The PhiIa-
delphia WOOdwind Quintet
closes the concert season at
Washington College here
Wednesday night. New
York: One of the weirdest
happenings in the Philhar-
monies l96l-62 series took
place in Carnegie Hall last
week when Leonard Bern
stein made a speech before
conducting the Brahms d
minor Piano Concerto. Glenn
Gould was the SoloiSt. Dis
owning the Gould interpre-
tation, Bernstein said: The
discrepancies are so great
that I feel I must make this
disclaimer" 1t must have
been more of a duel than a
performance. Said Gould
afterwards: Anything that
injectS a bit of life into a
dying business is fine with
me-" InterIOchen, Mich:
Joseph Knitzer of the East
man School of Music has
accepted an appointment to
head the violin department
of the new InterlOchen Arts
Academy which opens in
September. Fort Worth:
Milton KatimS, conductor of
the Seattle Symphony Or
chestra, will be at the helm
of the Fort Worth Symphony
during the final stages of the
Van Cliburn International
Quadrennial Piano COmpeti-
tiOn here next fall. Los
Angeles: The annual pro-
gram sponsored jointly by
the FrOmm Music FOunda-
tiOn and Monday Evening
Concerts takes place tomor-
row and features music by
Lukas Foss, Leon Kirchner,
Luciano Berio. and Igor Stra-
whisky. San Francisco:
Pablo CasalS makes his first
guest conducting appearances
since his retirement with the
San Francisco ymphOny
Thursday and Friday. lead
ing performances of his
oratorio "El PeSsebre" as the
beginning of his personal
x s. x
BITS AND PIECES - AS
was expected, subscription
and single ticket prices for
next years New York Phil
peace crusade"
Evening star., 1962-04-15
JAZZ FESTIVAL
COMMISSIONS


commissioned by Broadcast
Music, Inc, to write works
for world premiere perform
anceS here during the First
International Jazz Festival
The festival is sponsored
by the Presidents Music
Committee of the People-to-
People Program and will
take place in Washington
from May 80 through June 8.
The commissions are as
follows:
j. j. Johnson, composer
and jazz trombonist-a piece
for trombone and symphony
orchestra:
Andre Hodeir. French
composer and critic-a work
for vlbraphone and orches-
ira:
Gunther Schuller, COM
poser and third stream"
leader-a work for narrator
and orchestra with text by
Nat Hentoff;
Ed Summerlin, jazz COM
poSer-a jazz liturgy;
Jimmy Giuffre, Jazz COM
poser and clarinetist-a work
for clarinet and string quar-
tet:
George Russell. jazz COM
poser and theoretician - a
work for his own combo;
Lalo Schifrin, jazz COM
poser and pianiSt-a work
for small jazz group and bal
let, to be choreographed by
Lee Becker.
# y =
NEWS FROM HERE-A
special program of music
celebrating Passover. The
Open Door, will be presented
by CBS-TV (WTOP-TV,
Channel 81 at 10 am. today.
The hour long show will star
Jan Peerce, a symphony
orchestra, and a chorus
The third in the First Lady'S
series of concerts for youth
is scheduled for the south
lawn of the White House to-
morrow afternoon, with the
Breckenridge tTexD Boys
Choir and the Greater BOs-
ton Youth Symphony OrcheS-
ira as performers and some
1900 area high school stu
dents and children from
Government families as lis
tenerS The White House
lawn concert will feature the
world premiere of Tense:
Afternoon Music for OrcheS-
ira" by the 24-year-old New
York composer Stanley Sill
verman, a pupil of Darius
Milhaud and Leon Kirchner
Tomorrow at 8 pm,
NBC-TV CWRC-TV, Chan
mel A. will broadcast a half
hour slice of one of the Ma
tiOnal Symphony Orchestra
Tiny Tots Concerts The
Smithsonian Institution goes
back into the concert buSi-
ness Tuesday evening with
an interesting affair under
the direction of Cynthia L.
Adams, assistant curator in
the Division of Cultural His
tory. Four restored baroque
instruments "a One-keyed
flute, a tWo-keyed oboe. and
two harpSichordS - will be
used The regular 2 pm.
Saturday afternoon broadcast
from the Metropolitan Opera
House c"La Traviala"D will
be carried this Saturday by
Evening star., 1962-04-15

harmonic season in Lincoln
Center have been upped
noticeably. DIR. John
BackuS of the University Of
Southern California has re-
ceived a $4,000 grant from
the National Science Founda-
tiOn to continue his study of
the acoustics of musical in
StrumentS. The late
Bruno Walter left a bequeSt
of 100000 to the Vienna
Philharmonic.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

in which Mary sits on Peck's
lap, stands above him on a
house porch, swings at his
height on a rope or climbs
halfway up a ladder leading
to a tree house.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

NATIONAL-"My Fair Lady; starts May /.
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Moon Pilot: starts Thursday.
APEX-"ThroUgh Glass Darkly"
CAPITOL-"The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" starts
Thursday
DUPONT-"Black Tights"
KETTHS S-"Cape Fear; starts Wednesday.
MacARTHUR-"Victim": Dirk Bogarde.
METROPOLITAN-"Moon Pilot; starts Thursday.
ONTARIO-"The Counterfeit Traitor" Wednesday.
PALACEState Fair Pat Boone Bobby DARN; Thursday.
PLAYHOUSE-Last Year at Marienbad starts April "a.
PLAZA-'Rififi for Girls
TOWN-"That Touch of Mink; Cary Grant Doris Day.
TRANSLUX-"Fve Finger Exercise; starts Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Romlna q a ROumanlan folk
troupe, Rudolf Serkln, the
NDR Orchestra of Hamburg.
Victoria De Los Angeles. and
the Roger Wagner Chorale.
Series B offers:
The Solisti di Zagreb,
L'Orchestre National de la
Radlodiffusion Television
Francais, the Leningrad Phil
harmonic, Ruggiero Ricci,
Roberta Peters. the Poznan
Choir Sviatoslav Richter and
a joint recital by Jennie
Tourel and Richard Lewis.
Optional Events
Subscribers to either series
will be offered two optional
events: The Cleveland Or
chestra, and panorama of
classical and popular dance
entitled America Dances"
The price of series tickets
range from $500 to S22J05
for the eight scheduled
events, and a 10 per cent dis
count if bought before May
81.
Among the outstanding
novelties are appearances of
several groups from behind
the Iron Curtain. visiting
this country as a result of
the recently negotiated ex-
change agreement with the
Soviet Union.
The Leningrad Philhar-
monic is especially eagerly
awaited, since it is the oldest
and reputedly the best Or
cheStra in the Soviet Union.
A Polish group about which
curiosity runs high is the re-
nowned PoZnan Choir of
Men and Boys. whose historv
goes back to the middle of
the 18th century.
Also worthy of special note
are NDR Orchestra with
chmidt-IsSerstadt and Kor-
tesz conducting and L'Or-
cheStre National Francais
under Lorin MaaZel. erstwhile
American child prodigy.
OF course. the Hayes Sc
rieS A and B are only the
skeleton of the 1923 season.
and off-series attractions by
the dozen will be coming
along later.
All events thus far an
nounced are to take place in
Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

LAST SEASONS SUBSCRIBERS HAVE UNTIL MAY 81 TO
RENEW THEIR LOCATIONS
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Mail and phone orders accepted Enclose seuddessed stumpe
envelope with your order Checks poyob to HAYES CONCERT
BUREAU"
Evening star., 1962-04-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
New Concert Plans
Hold High Promise
BY IRVING LOWENS
S,sr Music Cr!trc

The 1852 concert still booming along in high
gear but the announcements for year already
coming out The be up by Patrick Hayes
lin association with the Friday Morning Club looks
tempting.
AS usual. there Will be two series.
In order of appearance 1923 will
Of
David Oistrakh. the Leningrad Philharmonic Caso be
Evening star., 1962-04-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
SCREEN

ARENA-Chekhov's Uncle Vanya': starts Tuesday.
NATIONAL-"My Fair Lady" starts May /.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

t09o CASH DISCOUNT
ORDER AND PAY IN FULL FOR YOUR SERIES TICKETS
BY MAY 81 AND RECEIVE A 109o CASH DISCOUNT
Evening star., 1962-06-20
NO MONEY DOWN
On Sears Easy Payment Plan

Dramatic high{ashiOn white, accented with jewel.
like brass trim. It's one Of our most beautiful suites
and we tagged for this big savings. Grated in prime
hardwOods. it has smooth enamel finish, dustproof
interiors.
Sea1 Wisconsin Arlington AGbOmG BIadnsburu and Annapolis
Evening star., 1962-06-20

Color striped dvans seat g. Sleep 2! Dramatic striped
tweed in orange brown and blue over luxurious foam.
Corner unit has ottoman with top that become table.
The suite can be arranged in variety Of ways to suit your
decorator wms And just see how you save during our sale!
SssWTs Alabamd
BLadesbEV
Evening star., 1962-06-20
Sedrs Wisconsin,, Arlington, Alabama,
BIadsnsbErp and Annapolis

Shop and Save at Sears, the
Washington Areas most Com.
plete Family Department Stores
Evening star., 1962-10-12

CADILLAC so 4-dr. sedan, "62"
series silver gray; p ,IohsrIUs ps;r IOT
chauffeur driven. Call 12 to &
and Z to 8 pm. 5S7-4196.
Evening star., 1962-10-12

excellent builders opportunity. NJ.
Dulles Airport. Property now be-
ing severed, 1,000-ft. frontege on
Rte. Z and ! mile oSna, on Potomsc'
Evening star., 1962-10-12
oUT.0F.T0WN REAL EST.

ACRES, Fairfax CO., nr. golf
course. rte. So; partly Sessd SoeosSssdd'
Evening star., 1962-10-12
LONG BEACH
End of Season Specials

G1A0 Va NSS<
A chance to pick up real bargains
on excellent terms: ..,.
No, /. Sold September Z6tn. ooo
No 3. Price $3.50. Down S2.gOO'
Monthly $3.50. A flower garden
erS dream. very large lot, beautl-
fully developed trees, has large
living room with fireplace IdIse
riassed-in porch, Kitchen: pam
and 2 bedrooms, very ATTRACTIVE
NO, 8. Sold September Ism.
M price SlO,650. Down 81 600,
Monthly $50. Especially well-lo:
cated. furnished cottage, Large lol
with fine shade trees, living room
with fireulace, . bedrooms batn,
Fftchen. front and back screened
uorches, large dormitory 2nd tloot,
fTsed year-round for 6 years oy
last occupant. Many features ano
additional ground available II oe'
The prices and terms quoted are
firm, rock bottom for immediate
sale. subject to prior sale. Settle.
fnent and financing costs are are
minimal as all present owners WI.
carry purchase money mortgage
III y qss15eS; iaspect this beautiful white:
i prinee frederick on solomons
island I'd. md. 416 and p, turr
left at st, Leonard and follow
EonR Beach signs to office or
ahore Of chesapeake Bay.
NJ. Z. ROCKHILL. INC:
MAIL; ST. LEONARD, MARYLANL;
phi: PRINCE FREDERICK. 3Oo-s
Evening star., 1962-10-12

NORBECK-3 x acres. country club
area, Ideal for gentleman's estate.
Scenic countryside, city water, gas
electric. Owner will finance; S4S-
Evening star., 1962-10-12
IMP0RI-SP0RTS

MGA so, black with red In.
terror. wire wheels, heater.
owner. S1,050. TIE. 6-4769.
orEts sslsS 6sfnSB'T sS5B RIRsa l2sIi bRsoWN Ss n
BUICK. $50 H st. ne. Ii. 6-7100,
PORsCHE Super 90 '62. 5000 mi.
SMFg Sss Iod IIo6i0 NR a''s s.osis 5f's'' das. as
Evening star., 1962-10-12
: ia TTAKOMA IONA FORD

ICK 81 4:door, equipped, good
Evening star., 1962-10-12
LOTS-Sl,5OO UP

In DC lVnSaiIbS ana nearby Md. Terms
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA.6-2200
McLEAN-1 acre. dogwoods and
oaks cSny to sSnSSlS ssSoo Sa0pSahs eash
Evening star., 1962-10-12

RERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA
iarTe house and lots. rooms,
Kit, 1la baths. oil h;;;w. r., CITY
water and sewage 3 adloinlns
lots, Contact MR.. SMITH ROCK
WELL, 400 johnson Mil rd., Berke-
lev Springs, w. Va. Phone 100
Evening star., 1962-10-12
IMPORT
tcoNTlNuED)

FIAT 80. good cond:. Wv. tires,
isca La: a-Sss4. SSS4 slad'n'OurS rd' ne
FLATS '63s, new shipments, all
roadsters. inmed, del, Priced from
GELLER FIAT
400 Miller Ave, Off 7l20 wis,
Bethesda, Md, Phone 654 -92l5
White. S475. CAN OWNER after
9 pm, JU. 9-15S3.
HILLMAN '5S 4-dr. sedan, 2 new
snow tires and chains, good cond.
1000 mi. S495. DU. 7-0373.
HILLMAN '57 station wagon. Blue
ivory. S175. VIII. 2-S35S.
JAGUAR $50 Xxx. 20 NC" road
ster. fully equipped, wire wheels.
white wired int. IA. 5-4679..
JAGUAR '59, beautiful CotSwald
blue, 4-door model 3.4 sedan. red
leather upholstery. automatic
transmission. r, and h., and wire
wheels, low mileage and perfect
condition. Call RA. 3-6Sl1 for APP
pointment to inspect.
JAGUAR 3.4 low NIL exeei' conc
drive, r. and h.. mod price,
finance avail. OIL. 6-SS36 til 6
mot Sunday.
MERCEDES-BENZ '61 "22OS" A.
dr.. sedan, beautiful Mercedes blue
with beige leather interior, Wv.
tires. AM-FM radio, formerly
owned by diplomat, spare never
on ground. Like new. S3,395.
American Service Center
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
5s5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl., ia. 7-7722
MERCEDES-BENZ your used
Mercedes with confidence from
American Service Center
Auth. Mercedes-Bens Dealer
5s5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl.. Va.
IA. 7-7722 or ia. 7-2440
Evening star., 1962-10-12

RIVERFRONT lots and acreage, on
XII g. 664O or OV. g. 3232.
CLARKE g. SAMPSON, INC.
Evening star., 1962-10-12

RIVER ROAD-3 acres. 1000
each, near country club. Build
to suit. E-Z terms.
CnTINTY- WIDE 840-l0U1
Evening star., 1962-10-12
MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLE, Ducati Mocy 900"
1852, Al condition. $3.50 or best
offer. Call LU. LOCAL after 6 pm.
TRIUMPH '62 Bonneville $50 &C.,
1000 mi. Must sell 474-2117,
Evening star., 1962-10-12
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

COBB ISLAND, waterfront home,
alum. siding, chain link fence
tool shed, pier, all modern
OWNER, RE. 6-9132.
Evening star., 1962-10-12

PRIVATE CLUBS mos. turkey,
erouse, bow-hunting-room. 8
days deer hunting-room, board.
$50. Gail bs5-6360 ewes.
Evening star., 1962-10-12

'57 De ville-type coupe, all power,
incl. windows and seats. distinc-
tive desert sand finish with match
ing int. Q real outstanding 81.
S1,49b.
Evening star., 1962-10-12

SO "75" e-passenger limo. orig.
black finish. former funeral car.
like new inside and out. ideal for
the large family. 81 .296.
Evening star., 1962-10-12
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS

LAKEWOOD PARK ESTATES, lot
for sale. Best offer above Sl,100.
call HE. 9-2S06.
Evening star., 1962-10-12
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

FOREIGN AUTO PARTS, new and
ton Of used auto parts In the
area including bucket seats, Aus
in-Healeys, Triumphs, Renaults,
Volkswagens, MGs, etc. Retail and
wholesale. Call Ronnie.
IMPORT AUTORAMA
1929 goth ST. NV.
FE. 3-6434
JUDSON SUPER CHARGER for Wv.
viii work on 40 or SO h,p. engine.
Excel. cond.. Just recently rebuilt.
S75.36. Phone CL. 6-351S.
PONT. ENGS. '56 and go, many
Pont. speed prts. '56 Ford eng,
'46 Ford. 1900 lbs, MIRA, Henry
], Kaiser, Jaguar, engs. and parts.
OIL. 4-7214.
Evening star., 1962-10-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
In D. C. or NEARBY MD.
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA. 6-2200
Evening star., 1962-10-12

'57 "6O-s.' Fleetwood 4-door. full
power. every possible extra. spot
less Biscayne blue finish. one Of
the shsrpest '57s we've seen.
S1,5o5.
Evening star., 1962-10-12
IMPoRT-SP0RTS

JAGUAR '56, wire wheels. bucket
seats, XK.l40. r. and b, al hns White;
CO.. INC, 2504 BladensburG I'd.
Evening star., 1962-10-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(cONTINUED)

BUICK '55 2-dr. hardtop, except.
quiet motor, / owner, 5000. JU. O.
$3.50. ewes, JU. 9-1012.
Evening star., 1962-10-12
Premium Cars for the
Discriminating Buyer

SO conv., every extra. all power
equip. incl. windows and seats.
popular alpine white. orig. spot
less black and white all leather.
new black top. So, ,695.
Evening star., 1962-10-12
FLORIDA PROPERTY

NJ. Z. RoCKHILL. INC:
MAIL. ST. LEONARD, MARYLANl
PH PRINCE FREDERICK. 30s-
Evening star., 1962-10-12
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

CATERPILLAR 1855" loader in
good working condition. Call WE.
SdQey
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Funeral Services
For r. Fl. CARRIER To
Be Held Friday

KEYSVILLE, Sept. 6 A
funeral service for Robert Henry
CARRIER, 81, of Madisonville, who
died on Wednesday. Sept. 5, vii
be held at 4 pm. on Friday, at
t he Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church with burial there.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Beatrice Thacker CARRIER; a
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Chimney
of Richmond; two stepdaughters
Mrs. Estelle Clements, of Madi-
son Heights, and Mrs. Clar
Norvell, of Wilmington. Del; a
stepson, Clifton Powell, Of Rich
mond; six sisters. Mrs. Id a
Crews and Mrs. Alma Kits, of
Cullen. Mrs. Mamie Crews. of
Nathalie. Mrs. Lily Payne and
Mrs. Mamie Collins, Of Tampa
Fla, and Mrs. Mary Cochran,
of Roanoke: four brothers, Ir-
vim CARRIER, of Nathalie. James
CARRIER, of Tampa, Walter Gar
Der, of Pherix. and Herman
CARRIER, of Boone's Mill, and
three grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Willie L. Trent
Buried Monday. So

CHARLOTTE c. H., Sept. g.
Funeral services for Willie Lacy
Trent, So, who died Friday. Aug.
81. were held at 2 pm, Monday
At Henderson Funeral Home,
Brookneal. Interment was in Mt.
Carmel Methodist Church Gene
terry.
A farmer. he was a native of
Charlotte county, and mem
Der of Staunton River Baptist
Church.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Mary T h 0 m a Jackson
Trent, of Charlotte C. H.; his
wife. Mrs. Mary Maggie Watts
rreEt. a son, William Trent, of
brakes Branch, three daugh-
.ers, Mrs. Ac'o Pownnan of
Rice, Mrs. Rawsin Lipscomb, of
Richmond. and Mrs. Joe Me-
lows. of Camp Greek, W. Va;
four brothers, Henry Trent, of
Charlotte c. H., Phillip and
Voodson Trent. both Of Ran
.olph, and Harry Trent. of Phe-
nix; four sisters, Mrs. Myrtle
Hall, of Roxboro. N G.. Mrs
Carrie H m lie t, OF Charlotte
:. H.. Mrs. Mary Lipscomb, of
South Boston. and Mrs. Bertha
House, and six grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Rites Held For
II. A. Thackst0n, Jr.
Former Resident

Funeral services for Herbert
Allen Thackston, Jr., so. who
lied Tuesday. August %, were
ield on August g. at 2 pm. in
Portsmouth, with burial in the
,live Branch Cemetery, Ports
mouth.
He was an agent for the Pilot
life insurance Company and a
alive of Har,pden-Sydney He
'ad made his home in Ports
1outh for the past 20 years.
He was the son of Herbert
lllen and Annie Clibourne
hackston and the husband of
helma Robey Thackston.
Also surviving are a daughter
FRS. j. T. Blassingame, of
hampton; a son, Herbert Allen
'hackston, III. Ct Portsmouth:
our sisters, Mrs. G. C. Cramer
Port Scion; Mrs. Ann Harris,
f Richmond, Mrs. Lillian Brink
ey and Mrs. j. w. Weaver. ~
Portsmouth; two brothers, R. M
'hackston, Of Farmville, and
J. M. Thackston, of Portsmouth
nd three grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
OBITUARIES
Former Resident
Dies In
Highland Springs

POWHATAN, Sept. 6 - Flu
neral services were held Tues
day, August %, at 2 pm. in
Richmond for Robert Hughes
Wills. Interment took place in
Washington Memorial Park.
A former resident of Powha-
tan county. he died at his home
in Highland Springs on Sunday
Aug. rs.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Margaret Williams Wills;
his daughter, Mrs. George j
Wlein, of Fort Worth, Texas:
sister, Mrs. Andrew G. Porter
of Powhatan: and a brother
George S. Wills, of Highland
Springs; also one grandson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Harvey c. Snoddy
Rites August 81

NEW CANTON, Sept. 6 ~
Funeral services for Harvey
Clinton Snoddy. 30, who died
Wednesday, Aug. %. were held
M August 81 at Mt. Tabor Bap-
list Church at 2 pm.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Snoddy
hree sisters, Mrs. John T. Da-
Wis, Of this place, Mrs. Ralph
Nicholas, of Arvonia, and Mrs.
Charlie Thompson, of Baltimore
Md, and five brothers, Aubrey
L., Ralph D., Monroe. James
NJ, and Wayne Snoddy, all of
New Canton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Rites Held For
John Archer w est

POWHATAN, Sept. 6 - A fu-
neral service was held on Mon
day. Sept. 3, at the Norman Flu
neral Home. Goochland c. H.,
at IL am. for John Archer
West. Interment took place in
Maury Cemetery, Richmond
He died on Saturday, Sept. /,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Windel, near Je f f er o n,
where he had made his home
for several years.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Arthur R. Williams, of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Robert Nick. Stuart
To Be Buried On
Friday at New Hope

KEYSVnLE, Sept. 6 A
funeral service for Robert NC
Kinley Stuart, Sc, a retired farm
err and resident Of SAKE, will be
held at | pm. on Friday, Sept
z, at | pm. at the New Hope
Methodist Church, with burial
there.
Mr.. Stuart died on Wednesday
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. Adelia Mary Stuart; four
sisters, Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs.
Harriet X. Wilmouth. Mrs. Mar
tina S. Wilmouth and Mrs. Nollie
F.. Cumbie, all Of Randolph, and
brother, w. c. Stuart, of Ran
dolph.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Thomas M. Moon
Green Bay, Dies

grave side service for
Thomas Melvin Moon. 81, a re-
tired farmer, of Green Bay who
died Sunday. Sept. 2. was held
at 2 pm, Tuesday at Trinity
Memorial Gardens, Farmville
The Rev. T. o. Herndon offici
ated.
He is survived by three sis
tiers, Mrs. Jamie Poindexter and
Mrs. Fannie Via, Of South Bos-
ton, and Mrs. Mamie Dunston
of Richmond. and one brother
Henry T. Moon, of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
H. S. Wooten, 81,

WINGINA, Sept. 6 = Funeral
services for Her man Sizer
Wooten, "a. were held at Mount
Tabor M e hodist Church, in
Buckingham county, at 2 pm.
September 3 with burial in the
church cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Rites Held Monday

Surviving are his wife, five
sons and five daughters, his
father, stepmother, one brother
and three sisters.
He was a native Of Bucking-
ham county, but had lived for
many years at Schuyler.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Hospital Nelps

HOSpIluI NEWS
The hospital report covers
the new patients from Thursday,
morning, Aug. 80 through Thurs
day morning, Sept. 4.
There were rs patients Thurs
day morning adults and 10
babies.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Clarence Stearnes, Green
Bay: Mrs. Lucy Clark, Rice;
Mrs. Maude Lindsey. Keysville;
Mrs. J. E. Ashworth, Crewe;
Mrs. P. j. Grady. Chase City:
Barry Ne comb b, Blackstone
John Elder, III, SAKE; Mr. S.
Lille Allard, Farmville: j. H.
Chernault. Prospect; Mrs. o. T..
Smith, Prospect;
Also, Miss Donna Griles, Keys
vile; Mrs. Louise Brown. Vic
toria; Mrs. Marilyn B d lie,
Blackstone; Miss Patricia Full
cher. Farmville; c. G. Slaylor
Crewe: Archer Dunkley. Farm
vile: w. B. Bass. Rice j. H.
Duty. Green Bay: T. H. Cook.
Amelia;
Also, Mrs. E. D. Blackwell,
Cumberland; Mrs. Dorot h Y
Price. Farmville: Mrs. R. H.
Duffie. Keysville: j. w. Beamer,
Crewe: Mrs. Fannie Perdieu,
Crewe, Mrs. Constance ellis,
Farmville: j. R. CLANCY. Farm
vile; A. M. Duke, Farmville;
Donald Meadows. Farmville:
Buford Latham. Cumberland:
Leon Bowman, Green Bay; DR..
w. T. Dodd, Crewe; Miss Betty
English. Farmville;; Mrs. W. S.
Warren. Farmville. and Geeder
Smith, Meherrin.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Marion.
Powhatan. boy. August 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tweed,
Pamplin, boy. September 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Chidester,
Farmville. girl, September 3.
Mr.. and Mrs P R. Yeats.
Keysville. boy, September 2.
Mr.. ard Mrs. 7. P. Without,
Farmville, boy. September A.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Blake,
Dillwyn. girl, September 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Leonard,
Crewe, girl. September 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Adams,
Crewe. boy. September A.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Goude. Jr,
brakes Branch. girl, September
COlOred Patients
Annie White. Farmville: Ray
Bactee. Alcoma; Mime Stokes,
Blackstone: Landonia Cox. Me
herrin: Lorenza Holmes. Farm
vile; Wallace Jones. Farmville:
Mite Evans. Crewe. Fannie
Carter. Burkeville: Evelyn Jen-
kins. Chase City; Dorothy Pryor
Cumberland: David Womack,
Meherrin, and Martha Foster,
Farmville
Colored Births
James and LESSEE Sims,
Farmville. boy. August 81.
William and Mildred Davis.
Farmville, boy. September 4.
Discharges
Aug. 80 - James Jones. Mrs.
c. w. Drinkwater. Lorenza
Holmes. Mrs. R. c. Hanover
Mrs. w. c. Hamlet, G eor g e
Nash. and Mrs. F. F. Swert-
feger.
Aug. 81 ~ David Wright. Mrs.
H. E. Foster, H. A. Blanton, and
r. c. Faris.
Sept. - c. H. Franklin. Miss
Pearl Phillips. Mrs. j. E. Ach-
worth. John B. Elder. Roy Bar
tee. John Holloway. D. c. Ham
lett. Otis Mathews. Mrs. E. W..
East. Miss Donna Grilcs. J. E.
Trice, and Mrs o. T. Smith
Sept. 2 Mrs. j. T. Clark,
r. c. Cunningham. Mrs. Earl
Reece. Mrs. Charlie Barton. j.
F.. Moody. Minnie Stokes. Mrs.
Marilyn Biddle. Mrs. w. A. Hoss
and Maggie Barrier.
Sept. 3 Barry Newcomb.
Mrs. c. R. Morris. and Mrs.
Lottie Seaman.
Sept. - Mrs. F.. j. Marson
and LESSEE Sims.