davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

26th, Mr.. Tayler Vrooman,
Balladier from Colonial Will
iamsburg will bring alive the
music of an earlier day in
colorful performance in the
great hall at Mcdowell Hall OF
St. Johns College in Maryland's
historic capital city. Friday
nights gala black tie perfor-
nance will be followed by a
supper at Ogle Hall, former
home of colonial Governor Ogle
and present-day headquarters
of the Naval Academy Alumni
Association.
The Saturday night pre-
formance will be held in key
Memorial auditorium at St.
Johns College and will also be-
gin at 5 pm.
Tayler Vrooman, man of
music, serves as research as
sistant for colonial Williams
burg. He specialized In secular
vocal music of the 18th century
and has some 1000 songs and
ballads in his rapidly growing
files. All are, of course, 200
or more years old, and some
still exist today in varied form
Vroom is unusual in that he
is both a scholar andperformer.
His baritone voice and rousing
songs may be heard each Tues
day and Wednesday evening DUR
ing the dinner hour at the 18th
century Christiana Campbell's
Tavern in Williamsburg. On
Thursday evenings. he gives fire.
quent concerts, accompanied by
harpsichord, In the capitol and
other colonial locations. All
performances are in 18th Cen
tury costume.
A resident of Mathews, Va,
Vrooman attended the College
of William and Mary, Williams
burg, and the Richmond Profes- :
ional institutes, where he earned
his degree in business admin
istration. While writing re-
search paper, he became inter-
ested In folk music, later ex-
panding this interest to the study
of opera in Richmond. In order
to accompany himself in prac-
tice, he learned to play stringed
instruments.
Vrooman continued this study
while In Germany with the US.
Army, and there acquired an old
Laute which he now uses In his
public appearances. The Laute
has strings similar to the
guitar, but body resembling a
medieval lutte. Colonial VIII
liamsburg learned of Vrooman
while hewas teaching school and
prompely engaged him as a re-
search assistant.
He has appeared on anumber
of radio and television pro-
grams in the east, and was a
special guest on the CHS tele-
vision program captain Kan
garoo" three times in 1861.
Vrooman has also sung at the
1861 fund kickoff program for
the National Symphony Orches-
ira and twice at the National
Press Club in Washington. His
range moves from soft melodies
like ''Greensleeves" and ''Bar-
b'ry ay Allan" to the more
robust songs like Lord Rand
all" and lesser-known but eq-
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
State High
In Use of
Park Land

Delaware ranked llth nation
ally in the use of State and
National park land during 1860
with Isl. visits per acre of a
vailable land. More than 58e,-
900 visits we're made TO the
States 3,745 acres ofpark land,
according to Gerald F. Vaughn,
US. Department of Agriculture
economist at the University of
Delaware. There are no national
parks In the state.
Citing data from Statistical
Abstracts of the United States,
Vaughn reveals that Rhode Is
land led the states with 30o
visits per acre of state and
national park land. Wisconsin
was second with 279 visits per
acre = followed by Maryland
(27l). Iowa (230), New Jersey
(222), Connecticut (205), Ohio
(203), Arkansas Q90), Okla
homa Q75). Illinois Q60), and
Delaware Q5D. Pennsylvania
ranked 18th, with 1873 visits per
acre. Alaska was last, with less
than one Q26) visit per acre.
The national average was Is
visits per acre.
These figures (although they
do not include municipal and
county parks) can be interpre-
ted as a rough indication of
states needing additional public
recreation areas. Vaughn notes.
He states that states with a
relatively low number of visits
per acre may have sufficient ex-
listing park acreage to satisfy
present demands for outdoor
facilities for such activities as
camping, boating, and swim
ming. However, those with a
relatively high number ofvisits
per acre may have pressing
need for more park land.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

every hunter who has shot at goose at Buck Neck
Farm.
Cambridge Attorney Edward Nabb is unofficial
leader having shot more geese under impossible
conditions than any other member. And as banquet
time draws near you'll hear other members rantically
trying to approach Mr. Nabb's experiences"
There are two strictly followed rules at the ban
quet ~ there to be no gifts to the Bakers, and
c9 there are to be no eulOgies
Il don't need anything" Mr.. Baker says land don't
want my funeral preached ahead of time"
But there few stories told-tales left over from
the liars meeting There about the hunter who
tried to shoot goose with roll of indigestion waters
instead of SHE'LL in his gun, and lot of kidding about
those misses during the shooting season.
But most important, the party is way of saying
thanks to the Bakers for good goose shooting in one of
the most exclusive clubs of the country
Every shooter at Buck Neck Farm is guest, and at
the end of the season turnabo time comes and Mr.
and Mrs. Baker become the guests u~p,pcur,r,D m
Evening star., 1962-03-04

SOME sections of Maryland's Eastern Shore, the
wild goose flies long after the hunting closes
And this is particularly true for group of avid goose
shooters who hunt regularly guests of Mr. and Mrs
Russell Baker on their Buck Neck Farm in Dorchester
County, near Cambridge.
The shooting ends at Buck Neck Farm with the
close of the but that doesn't end the wdgoose
festivities The talk grows wilder and tales taller until
the official wndup Of the with banquet honor
ing the Bakers.
This has become annual affair, with rites as
strict as you'll find at a royal court.
First there are the frozen geese to be cooked some
at the Cambridge Country Club, others at the homes
of members of the Buck Neck SharpshOOters Club
And then there is the decorating of the hall Mr.
Baker provides the mounted geese-those that were
used earlier in his fields decoys- club members
do the work So the goose really hangs high by the time
festivities start in the evening
The most solemn rite of the evening is the pre-
banquet assembly of the liars club" which includes
DAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. c. MARCH =
Evening star., 1962-09-23
This Weeks TV Premieres

Which of the returning regulars
begin their new shows? Better check
these day-by-day liStingS, as well as
the handy Index pages Sc, SD as
number of programs are switching
days and time.
SUNDAY
1870 pm. q Washington Report. (Pre-
miereO David Schoenbrun, anchor
man and editor
500 pm. q Youth Wants to Know.
(Returning series.)
$50 pm. a BuwinkIe Show. Season
premiereJ Cartoon comedy.
$50 pm. q College Bowl. (Season
premiereO American University vs.
Lafayette
$50 pm. q McKeever and the Colonel
Premiere.) Comedy at boys mill
tay school,
ZOO pm. q Ensign o'TooIe. tPre-
miere) Nautical comedy.
E3o pm. @ Walt Disneys World.
(Season Premiere)
7:3O pm. a The Jetsons. (Premiere.)
Animated cartoon set in the future.
800 pm. "a Sunday Night Movie. (Sea-
son premiere) "The Big Country"
Gregory Peck.
900 pm a Bonanza (Season pre-
miereO Barry Coe, guest.
1890 pm. a Howard K. Smith. New
day and time.) News commentary.
MONDAY
7:3O pm. q Cheyenne (Season pre-
niere) Clint Walker says it's his
last season.
1000 pm. q Telephone Hour. (Season
premiere) Roberta Peters, Robert
Merrill and others.
1000 pm. u New Loretta Young Show.
Loretta as widow with seven kids.
TUESDAY
7:30 pm. @ Laramie. (Season pre-
rniere) Western
$50 pm. q Empire. (Premiere.) Mod
Evening star., 1962-09-23

ern Western set on king-sized ranch.
Richard Egan.
$50 pm. % Red Shelton Show. (Sea-
son premiere) Expanded to an
hour.
S:3O pm. "a Dick Powell Show. (Sea-
son premiere) Drama anthology.
9;3O pm. q The UntouchabIes. (Sea-
son premiere) New day, time and a
more human" Eliot Ness.
O;OO pm. % Garry Moore Show. (Sea-
son premiereJ Variety
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
HIGHLAND
PLAINTIFF.
LEONARD A. OLSON and MRS.
LEONARD A OLSON, husband and
wife, and all unknown heirs, devisecs
and assignecs of any defendant who
may be deceased. and all other per-
SONS unknown claiming. or who might
claim any right. title. estate or in
terest in, or hen or encumbrance upon
the real property described in the
complaint, or any part thereof, adj
verse TO the plaintiffs ownership, or
any cloud apo tine plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim or pos
sibLe claim be present or contingent,
including any claim or possible claim
cd dover. inchoate or accrued,
DEFENDANTS.
ALIAS SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND
ALL OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN.
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office OF the
Clerk of his Court. a copy of which
is herewith served upon you, and TO
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
of this summons. exclusive OF the day
of service; and in case of our fall
ure TO appear or answer. judgment
will be taken against you by default
dor the relief demanded in the com-
plant.
This action is brought 10 quiet title
TO the following described real prop
erty. to-wit:
Lots One Cd and Two (2) and the
Southeast Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter (SEi4NEi4) of Section
Thirty 1907. Township Nineteen (l9)
North. Range Fffty-eight 1881 East
of Montana Principal Meridian.
Richland County. Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court this LIST day of August,
A. D., 1862.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY. CLERK
r. w. POP1IAM
Attorney for Plaintiff
Dion Building
Glendvive. Montana
publish Aug. 8. 10. 70. 29)
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Alexander

MI. and Mrs. Ed Kristianson of
Billings (former Watford City
people) visited Sunday at the
Glenn Helling and Minda Chris
tianSon homes emroute to Watford
City to visit her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Oluf Hanson.
MIR. and Mrs. William Diehl
(nee Kathryn CaseyO and Mari
anne from Navarro, Ohio visited
her mother, Mrs. Lorraine Casey
this past week. They also visited
Mrs. DeehI's sisters, Mrs. Obert
Skedvold and Mrs. Harvey Mon
son and their families of Alex
ander and MI. and Mrs. Jack
Casey of Williston. Mrs. Lorraine
Casey accompanied them back to
their home for a visit.
Miss Anita Skedsvold and Su-
san Haugen gave their Girls
State report at the Auxiliary meet
ing at the Al Ley home last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obert Skedsvold
motored to Bismarck last Thurs
day to get their daughter Mari
Ign.
Circle II of the Allow met at
the Ragna AaSen home last Mon
day evening. All members dis
cussed the lessen together.
A "come as you are" coffee
party was held at the Jerome
Heggen home last Friday NOR
ming at $3.50. Seven ladies and
twelve children were present.
Mrs. Anton SkedSvold, Mrs. AL
Ley and Carol and Mrs. Tilda
Johnson and Kathy helped Mrs.
Obert Skedsvold celebrate her
birthday Monday afternoon, Au-
gust 6.
Mrs. Alice Hanson took a car
full of children to the Spring Lake
Park in honor of Martins birth
day last Tuesday. Mrs. Hanson
served lunch and pop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Waslif Wis
tied at the Alice Hanson home
Sunday.
Tom Sather was a caller at the
Glenn Helling home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Emery and
family and Mrgie Ihli re etoinshr
family and Margie Ihli are visit
ing at the home of Jane Ihili.
Helen Falkanger spent the past
week end at home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

FOR SALE - PercaIe APRONS. your
cfpoace or co&or, suitable for fair
workers. mattresses ard house
wives. Phone 21qJ. 3O-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
FOR SALE

foh sAlh Coleman ell flosr fur
mace. 5-room, "a X IS floor req
BAIL. lambert. Pm. pa 1854.
3O-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Popcorn wagon. Dog on
a stick fryer. popcorn maker, re-
f~rigerator mounted on rubber. Very
attactive and a real money maker.
Supply of batter and corn. S425.
Milton Hood, Glendive. Montana.
3l-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

FOR RENT - 1 room modern apt.
Utilities paid. 6l3 7th Ave. S. E.,
Phone BAR. 31-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

HAVE a vinyl floor? We have what
n doctor ordered in the new Seal
Gloss. Valley Hardware Co. Sidney.
31-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Apt. Utilities furnished.
See at SOC End St. Sc. Phone 240R.
31-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

FOR RENT - Small furnished house.
Close TO schools. 704 Bird Ave. S. z.
Phone 952J. 31-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

VARIOUS JOBS AVAILABLE with
SeiSmograph field crew for young
men. preferably single. who are able
10 move with crew. Apply Western
Geophysical Company. Circle, Mon
tana- 31-2tc
HELP WANTED - Full time %janitor.
Call 1893. Sidney Bowling Center.
31-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

Enjoy cool nights and mild weather
of the beautiful Kootenai Valley in
N w. Montana. Completely furnish
ed and equipped ranch style home
finished in 1861. New outbuildings,
high pressure gravity flow spring
water. orchard. L~andscaping. timber
and meadow. 40 Acres. A steal at
S47.500. Box 81. Troy. Mont. for
full details. 29-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

FOR RENT - 1 bedroom furnished
house. Inquire at 4l0 4th St. NJ. E.
3l-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

FOR RENT 1 bedroom furnished
apt. 400 @th Ave. N. f. City. 31-ltc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
Polio Shots
Continued from page i

Continued from page ID
polio were reported in 1861. This
is a rate of less than five cases
per million population, as COM
pared with an estimated yearly
average of 1852 cases per million
persons in the period immediate
ly preceding the event of the Salk
vaccine. from l949 to 1854.
~ Per Cent Reduced
This ~ per cent reduction in
the annual toll Of paralysis. "
O'Connro declared. lis a tri-
butte Of the Salk vaccine and to
the millions whose support Of the
March OF Dimes made this pre-
vcntive possible. Ii paralytic
polio had persisted at its 1919.
1854 pre-vaccine level, there
would have been at least 100, 900
more paralytic cases in the past
seven years than the number
actually reported"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
Funeral Rites For
J. J. Jones, IS,
Held Tuesday

Funeral services for John JEFF
ferson Jones, 68. of Farmville,
who died Friday. March 16, were
held at 2 pm. Sunday at Collins
Funeral Home. Farmville, with
interment in the cemetery of
J m own Presbyterian
Church.
He was a tree trimmer.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. Betty Francis. Of Farm
vile. Mrs. Blanche Fope, of
Crewe, and Mrs. Margaret Pope.
of Colonial Heights; four sons.
Warren Lee. William Thomas
and Charlie Early Jones, all of
Farnville, and John Edward
Jones. of Mineral: two sisters,
Mrs. Matte Watson and Mrs.
Mary Lou Atkins. both Of Rice !:
three brothers. William Jo"es, of
Rice, Herman Jones, of letters
vile, and Sam Jones, of Burke.
vile; II grandchildren, and nine
great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
Tzz fARxa;i1IE tTa) Herald, fvisDAi MARCH 90 1861

y
michael. risgah School; Donald
carwile and Laura Afae alayton.
Spring Greek School: Bethel
Carson and Margaret Reynolds.
Of Patrick Henry School: and
Brenda Ba Hey. Of Worsham
Academy.
T. j. McIlwaine. public school
superintendent. was the pro
nO,lncer. with Dr.. NJ. B. C0yner.
Or. w. T. Joyner and W. B.
Wall as judges.
The participants had an extra
week to bone up on their spell
ing. as the bee. scheduled q
week before. was postponed be-
cause -Of the l3-inch snow that
fell in the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
Longwood Funds

Continued from page u
associate professors, $500 to
$7,400: sststant professors
$500 to $500. and full profess
sors. $500 to $1,000.
Thanks Legislators
Although the college was cut
slightly in its operating fund re-
quests and a good half In capi-
tai outlay asking, DR.. Landlord
said, I'VE are extremely CRATE
full to our local General Assem-
bly, representatives for the sun
port they have given us with
our budget requests. Not only
have they shown a keen interest
in the welfare of Longwood Col
lege and higher education. but
they occupied strategic positions
from which to help"
DR.. Landlords reference was
to DR.. j. D. Hagood. chairman
Of the Senate Finance commit
tee. and to Del. John H. Daniel.
ranking member of the House
Appropriations committee.
The colleges original CAPT
tai outlay request totalled
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
Mrs. Diversified, rs
Buried Sunday At
Fine Creek Church

POWHATAN. March 10 = FIJI
neral services for Mrs. Estelle
H. Overstreet. rs. were hefd al
Fine Greek Baptist Church or
Sunday, March Is. at 2 pm
Irterment took place in the
church cemetery.
She died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Morton. in
Richmond on Thursday. March
IS. She had made her home in
oowhatan for a number oil
wears.
She is survived by her hus.
band. Andrew l.. Overstreet, OF
oowhatan; four daughters. Mrs
verna May Breedlove, Of Pow.
'7atan. Mrs. Selma Morton, Mrs,
Mabel Roach and Mrs. Mildred
Yarbrough. all of Richmond
four sons. Wiley Overstreet. OF
POWhatan. Rufus Overstreet, OF
Washington. D. c.. ward
Cverstreet. Of Hyattsville. Md.
and Lewis Overstreet, of River.
dale. Md. She is also survived
by q grandchildren and Il
great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
OBITUARIES
H. X. Booth. Is
Dies At Rice;
Rites Tuesday

RICE, March 19-Hdbert Ke~t
Booth. 43. was found dead Satur.
day night beside D.. s. Rt. 460
near Rice in Prince Edward
county.
DR.. w. p. Terry, Prince Ed
ward county medical examiner
said he appeared to have died
Of natural causes but the body
was sent to the Chief State Medi-
cal Examiners Office in Rich
mond for an autopsy.
Mr.. Booth was a Sawmill work
err. Surviving are his father. ia
mes H. Booth. of Farmville. his
wife, Mrs. Mary Manning Booth.
two sons. Hubert c. Booth. Of
Gainesville and James K. Booth
of Farmville: five sisters. Mrs.
Sallie King of brakes Branch.
Mrs. Lille King Of Rice. Mrs.
Martha Henderson of Danville
and Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson of
Danville; three brothers, Melvin
Booth Of Burkeville. Benjamin
Booth, OF Farmville. and Ed
ward Booth of Danville. A fu-
neral service viii be held at 2
pm. Tuesday at DOyne-Burger
Funeral Home. with burial in
Trinity Memorial Gardens.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20

Highway Funds
fcon4inued from naoa n

Continued from page ID
to continue dual laning east
from Route sol in Campbell and
Appomattox counties: $500 .OOO
for dual laning in Buchanan,
and $500. 600 for dual-laning in
Montgomery. Botetort and Bed
ford counties.
Other Route ago projects call
for So. 900 for curb. gutter and
id e walks In Apponlattox !;
s'25.OOO got q supplemental allo-
cation In Nottoway county west
from Dinwiddie, and $4,000 for
asphaltic surfacing in Dinwid-
die.
Route $50 is allotted $275, 90"
for improvements between
Route 304 and Glove an
100000 in q supplemental allo
cation In Chesterfield between
Richmond and the Amelia coun-
ty line.
Route IS gets $255 900 to cor
1inue reconstruction between
Clarksvilie and the Charlotto
line. and some $4,000 for tw
projects in Prince william ant
Loudoun, the latter a bypass 81
Leesburg.
The supplemental allocatio
provide setting aside Of fund
until sufficient has accumulate
over several years to complet
projects.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
,. T. BafltsdElt; -
Retired Farmer.
Rites Wednesday

John Thomas BAIksdale. IS.
of FarmviIle. q retired farmer.
died Sunday. March IS. He was
born in Charlotte county. May
20. 1886. d son Of the late John
T. Bai'ksdale and Bette Moore
Barksdale. His wife was the
late Lucy .Wilkerson Barksdale,
Surviving are a son. T. Irving
Barksdale. Of wife: a
daughter. Mrs. w. j. Raymond.
Of Farmville. and one grand
daughter.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 pm. at Doyne-
Burger Funeral Home, with
burial in Westview Cemetery.
The Rev. DR.. W. Otis McClung
will officiate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
Funeral Rites For
ID. c. Allen, So
Wednesday, 3 P M.

Dallas c. Allen, So, died today
monday, at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Sam Motley, of
Jackson Heights, Fal1nville. Mr..
Allen was a native of SEWER
vile, Tenn. He was a son of
.he late A. r. Allen and Maggie
Clinton Allen.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Esta Atchley Allen, of Farm
vile: daughter. Mrs. Sam
Motley, of Farmville) two sons.
James A. Allen and Otis D.
Allen. both Of Falmville, and
five grandchildren. Also surviv-
ing are two sisters, Mrs. Day.
ton Finchun and Mrs. Amos
Finchum. and a brother, Bates
Allen, all Of sevierville. Tenn.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday. March 81, at 3 pm.
at Worsham Baptist Church,
with burial in the church GENE
terry. The Rev. Robert Wilker-
son. pastor. and the Rev. James
McGhee will officiate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
Farm Bureau
(Continued from page

Continued from page II
Gold. ard God and Government
by Howard E. Kershner.
The essay contest Is open to
any boy or girl enrolled in high
school. The subject is The
Foundation Of American Great
ness. This contest Is already
underway and closes August
Of this year. Prizes will be
awarded on a county district and
state level.
Those attending the meeting
Wednesday were. Mrs. R. B.
Wilson. district chairman Of
Green Bay: Louis Chisholm, field
representative: Mrs. E. p. Hicks
ard Mrs. Kilby. of Powhatan:
Mrs. w. v. French, MRS. H. H.
Goodman. Mrs. Martha Keller.
and Mrs. Merle Peters, all of
Cumberland; Mrs. T. c. Rean1es,
Jr., Of Amelia; Mrs. Roxie JON
es. Of Prospect: Mrs. Herbert
Maxey, Of Buckingham; and Mrs.
Louise Iipscomb. and Mrs. Mistr.
Of Henrico.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
H. A. saylor, &C,
Retired d Crane
Operator, Buried

CULLEN, March l9-Funelal
services for Henry A. Saylor.
66, were held Sunday at 3 pm.
at Cullen Baptist Church, with
burial in the church cemetery
A retired crane operator, Mr..
Saylor died Friday. March l6.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Nola B. Saylor: son. Arthur
R. Saylor. of Cullen; thre e
daughters. Mrs. F.. A. Kryier
of Maitland, Fla. Mrs. B. E.
Thomas, of Charlottesville, and
Mrs. H. M. Taylor, of Cullen;
three sisters. Mrs. Pearl Tow.
Ter, of Titusville, Fla. Mrs. w.
E. Louis. Of Indian River City
Fla, and Mrs. Evelyn Ledford,
of Bakersville, N. c.; brother,
Harry E. Saylor. of Erwin,
Tenn; and seven grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
W. H. setliff, 80
Retired Farmer.
Rites Sunday

KEYSVILLE, March 10 = Flu
neral services for William Hous-
ton Setliff. 80, were held Sunday
at 8 pm. at Dan River Baptist
Church. Mayfield. with burial
there. A retired farmer. he died
Friday, March l6.
Surviving are two sons. R. L.
Setliff. Of Danville, and Dallna
Setliff, of K WILLIE; three
daughters. Mrs. T. B. Mcntgom-
ary, Of Rirggold, Mrs. c. L.
Lois Of -Kesville. and Mrs. G.
=. Hammock. of Durham, N. c.;
- grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
Spelling Bee
CONTINUED from page

tContlnued from page II
seven schools, Although only
three boys made the district
competition, two Of them were
among the five finalists.
It took about ten rounds to
eliminate all but the winner.
Some Of the words missed were
such stunpers as drudgery, cap
tivity, avalanche. posture and
oriole.
In addition to the finalists
other COMPETITORS were Mar
garet Osborn. Prince Edward
Academy. upper school: Snerry
Overton. Prince Edward Acade-
my. lower school: Carolyn Bo-
wen. Liberty School: Linda Car
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
Nh r. 9. Pfiddy
Buried Saturday, 81

MEHERRM. March 19-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Alvenia
Price Priddy. "a, were held Sat
urday at 2 pm. at the Meherrin
Presbyterian Church cemetery.
Mrs. Priddy. wife Of F. o. Prid-
dy. died Friday. March Is.
A native Of Meherrin. she was
born February l6. 1878. daugh-
ter of George and Mamie Owen
Price. She was a member Of
Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church.
Prince Edward county.
Surviving. in addition to her
husband, are two sons. o. v.
Priddy. of Meherrin. and Robert
Everett Priddy, of Bunkeville.